Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1894-TEN PAGES. } -_____— Hair Vigor | air = ae api BALDNESS, coron. Removes Dandruff RESTORES COLOR AYER'S 7 To mam vicon | Faded & Gray ror | HAIR. GROWTH jaime AND | THE : coun _| Best Dressing. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, Miss Muree E. Thomas, daughter of Mr. ¥red M. Thomas, was quietly married yes- terday to Mr. ‘Peter H. Moore. ‘The cere- Mony took place at the resilence of the bride’s parents, 48 Grant street, and Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson of the Baptist Church officiated. After the nuptials a collation Was served, and the newly wedded couple departed ona tour north, which will be ex- tended through the lakes. ‘The first meeting of Anacostia branch of thé Célumbtan Building and Loan Associa- tion, which was recently organized in Ana- costia, was held Friday in the office of Dr. A. M. Green. Mr. IL. A. Linger ts president of the association, James T. Harrison vice President, A. M. Green secretary and treas- urer and S. R. Bowen attorney. The di- rectors are Messrs. Linger, Green, F. Good- win, H. W. Eno, James T. Harrison, S. R. "Bowen, W. A. Hardesty, James F. Feddon and J. 'Frark Campbell. Upon complaint of James C. Leonard, a coal and wood merchant of Monroe street, Frank Wilts, alias Henry Johnson, colored, Was arrested yesterday by Officer Anderson and charged with the larceny of a shirt. .. Officers Hagan and Allen, while on duty mear Twining City yesterday, arrested Law- .rence Darrell and prefe: two charges against him, viz., that of disorderly conduct and fast driying, upon che complaint of Her- man Thurm of Twining City. Norman ‘Brooks was also arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. The committee appointed by the citizens of Anacostia at the mass meeting to ar- range for better fire protection met last Fri- day night at the office of Dr. A. M. Green. ‘There were present H. A. Linger, chairman; H.A.Griswold.President Buckley of the Citi- Zens’ Association and A.M. Green. The com- rm Bpittee decided that, owing to the advanced of the’ Distriet bill, it would be im- practicable to push national legislation in the interest of Anacostia, but that the e- eessity of a hose carriage and several hun- dred feet of hese would be again pressed 2apen the Commissioners today by Messrs. Linger and Buckley. a HYATTSVILLE. Edwace Beall was arresied in Bladens- burg last Saturday night by Builiff Simms for using profane language on the street, taken before Justice E. M. Hurley and fined $2 and costs. John Nick, a half-breed Indian, wno interfered with the officer while making the arrest, was also arrested’ and taken before Justice Hurley and fined $5 The ditches on Jonnson, Wine ani Ralston avenues have been deepened and widened. The Village Improvement Association will t. Unis evening-at the office of Justice = on Pike avence. Rev. John B. Williams, formeriy pastor of St. Matthew's parish, but now pastor of a church in South Carolina, oceupted the pulpit of the Pinckney Memorial Church yesterday “morning, and preached an in- teresting sermon. Rev. Mr. Williams and wife are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Wells. ————> - . FOREST GLE: ical comedy in one-act, entitled was enacted last Friday in the Bali of the Forest Inn. Mr. E. B. Moore Was general manager and musical director, cor ducting affairs with his usual zeal. Those taking part in the cast were Miss Fielding C. Roselle, Miss Rica de Vecchj, Dr. Julian Gartrell and Mr. John Wilson. Miss Roselle favored the audience with “Because I Love Thee,” the song she in- troduced in er concert here, January 25th last. She also sang “Pyrenees” as an en- core. The german given by the gentlemen of Ferest Inn to the guests of the Glen Manor on Thursday evening was a very pleasant affair. Eighteen couples were present, and were led through the twelve interesting figures by Mr. F. R. Keys, after which re- fzeshments were served. The second of the two grand tournaments at Carrcll Chapel was held on Tuesday , afternoon last. This tournament was for professional riders, while the one on Mon- day was for amateurs. The oration to the knights was made by Mr. Chas. A. Eccles- ton, in which he set forth in forcible Jarguage the duties of all true knights. After his address, which was received with applause, the riders, Messrs. A. M. Sulli- ¥an, L. C. Marlowe, J. W. Andrews, L. L. Love, S. J. Athey, H. E. Keller, Jos. Harris, W. A. Miller, F. Page and H. Cashelt, com- peted for the prizes. Mr. W. A. Miller, Knight of Surrattsville, was the successful competitor for the first prize, a handsome set of harn Mr. L. L. Love, Knight af Beltsvil!e. the second prize; Mr. S. J. Athey, fille, the third, Knight of Maud fourth. In the first bout Millers Love and Athey tied, end on the second trial succead- ed in the order namet. The judges on this eccasion were Theo. Wasserbach, Walter Gosling and Col. Latarette, who performed their duties impartially and awarded the prizes as above. The officers of the day Were the same as mentioned in The Star of August 7 who cfficiated at the tournament on the 6th. At the coronation ball Miss Nettle Rearick ‘Was crowned a® queen, Miss Edna Hard: first maid of honor, and Miss Mary Mac- Leod, sscond maid ‘of honor. The corona- ion address was delivered by Mr. Frank Keys. The booths were controllel by the Beme ladies who had charge the night pre- ‘vious. — KENSINGTON. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Li- | brary Association was held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge. Miss Nellie Miner, the vice President, presided in the absence of the Preshlent, Mr. G. W. R. Stoker. After the transaction of the business a fine program Was rendered, consisting of the following Recitation, Ir. numbers Mrs. W. W. Elirid, " Miss Helen Blackburn itation, M H. L. Amtss vocal solo, recliation, vocal lo, Miss larquis Calmese; re a Among Marvin 1. 2 Puern, 1 Mes. W W. E R. B. Detrick, Majo: ackburn, Kev. and Mrs and Mrs. A. Hart, |. Fishback, Fre a three we Ocean - and Mrs. W. W. J Eldridge and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin KE. Elfridge, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hornshu and Miss Horn- shu, left Saturday for a visit to Virginia ‘The Dorcas Society of the Warner Memo- rial Church will meet on Wednesday next at the home of Mrs. C, Curtis McCain. Mr. Lorin Militken fete Saturday for a ten fishing trip down the mac. Mire. alien iss Nannette and Master ae Milliken are visiting at Oden- ton, 5 Misses Nannie and Mollle Wheatley of Washington are visiting Mrs. H. K. Cor- Miss Helen Bickford had charge of the Epworth League meeting last evening. Mrs, J. K. Marks and daughter are visit- ing relatives in Washington. The committee on the organization of a volunteer fire company at this place, ap- pointed at a citizens’ meeting some time since, met Thursday evening, and decided to report in favor of purchasing a hook and ladder truck end a supply of buckets, axes and lamps. The several insurance com- Whitcomb, Miss Ida Cady, Miss Arnie shaw, Miss Ollie Slater, Miss Carrie y, Miss Maud Starzman, Miss Marie Genesi,, Misses Young, Miss A. Munson, Mrs, 8. V. Geiselma: aes Mosher, Mr. C. S. Domer, Mrs. King, Miss Delashumell, Miss Nellie Friebus, Miss Sadie Morgan, Miss Grace Pursey, Mr. Chas. Morgan, Messrs. Russell and Wilbur Underwood, Mr. Thos, Delashumell, Miss Munson, Mr. H. C. Reesinger, —_ Hawke, Miss Sallie Murray, Mr. and J. C. Wedderburn, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burton, Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Mr. Austin P. Brown, Mrs. Jas. Chrastan, Mr. Jas. A. Compton, Miss Nel jie Cristol, Mr. Lum Harper, Miss Sallie ‘icholson, Mr. BE. E. Hastings and wife, Mr. D. B. Launeaux, Judge Hall, Mrs. Deane, Mr. John Poole, Mr. Geo. O. Shap- respan, Mrs. Clare Williams, S. A. North- way, Mr. C, G. Woodward, Mr. B. F. Guy and wife, Mrs. V. Fox, Miss Daisy Bownes, Mr. Horace Kenney, Mrs. W. J. Towsen, Mrs. Forbes, Mr. Jacob Guschman, Mr. M. W. Shaw, Mr. W. H, Bryson, Mr. Towner, Miss Edna Gilbert, Miss Jordan, R. E. Les- panies doing business here will be asked to furnish the company with two Babcock fire extinguishers. It was also decided to rec- ommend the purchase of hand syringes, charged with fire-extinguishing chemicals, to be kept in each house in case of emer- gencies. A signal was also decided upon, and will, no doubt, be adopted. A public meeting will be held next Friday evening. Rev. Wm. J. Thompson left Saturday for New York, where he will spend a few days before going for a two weeks’ visit to Ocean Grove, N. J. A meeting of the gentlemen interested in the proposed Chevy Chase and Kensington electric railroad was held in the Noyes Library Saturday evening, with Mr. Thos. R. Martin presiding and Mr. W. Henry Walker, secretary. Engineer Claude stated that he had gone over the route, and esti- mated that it would cost $12,000 to put the road through and in running order. About $9,400 of this emount has been subscribed, ind on motion it was decided to appoint a committee of ten to make a house-to-house canvass of the town and endeavor to have the remainder of the stock taken up at once. The contractor will not commence work until the full amount has been sub- scribed, and promises to complete the work in two months. Another meeting will be held in the library tomorrow evening. e ee ROCKVILLE. ter and wife, Mr. and Mrs. P. McLeln and Mr. W. W, Wright, jr. fb: tanie ssi TAKOMA PARK. Dr. Wm. Laurence, D. D. S., after an absence of six months in Paris, France, has rejoined his wife and daughter at thi home here, having abandoned. the idea of establishing himself abroad. Miss Jennie Parsons, a recent guest of her brother, Dr. A. V. Parsons, has re- turned to her home in Baltimore. Mrs. J. K. Danforth, with her daughter, Miss Esther Danforth, is spending Au- gust at Seabright, N. J. At a recent meeting of Takoma Chorus at the residence of the president, Mr. C. M. Heaton, jr., reports of the secretary and treasurer were read, giving report of proceeds from last concert, after which ar- rangements were made for disposing of the piano used by chorus during the season. Miss Irene Cowman was a recent guest of Miss Mabel Bailey. Mrs. Douglas Corse has recovered from her recent illness and left today for a month's stay at Atlantic City. Miss Harrington returned yesterday from a fortnight’s visit to her brother, Lieut. Wm. Magruder, a colored man, charged with larceny, was brought here and lodged in jail on Friday night by Deputy Sheriff Thompsen. He is thought to be a member of the gang of thieves who have been cp- rating in the western section of the coun- ty for several months, engaged in stealing meat, grain, poultry, wool and other ar- ticles. Several attempts had been made to arrest Magruder, but he evaded the offi- cers and finally made his way to Washing- ton, where ke was finally pieked up by the police of the third precinct and handed ever to Deputy Thompson. He appears to be a desperate character and was brougnt here in irons. After his incarceration he made threats against the lives of the officers and was so violent in his actions and talk that it became necessary to chain him to the floor of his cell. He will have a preliminary hearing In a few clays. This is the third member of the sang tbat has been arrested and no effort will be spared to rid the com- munity of these ba} characters. * Work on the new exhibition hall at the fair grounds is progressing favorably, and the building will be ready for occupancy in time for che annual falr, on September 5, 6 and 7. Under the direction of officers of the Agricultural Soclefy, a force of wors- men ure als> engaged in putting the srounds, crack, stock pens and buildings in good condition for that eyent. The crops of the present season promise to make a fine display in the Hine of farm and garden products, while the exhibition of live stock will undoubtedly exceel that of any for- mer year. In the several classes of trials of speed much interest ts being taken by horsemen, both in this county and from other sections. All entries in the trotting races will close on Wednesday, August 22, at 11 p.m., and in running and hurdle races on Saturday, September 1, tion, of which the society 1s a member, will be observed. The following program has been arranged: First day, 1: —County colts, trotting; trotting; hurdle race, three-quarters of a mile, heats; at 2 p.m., judging of cattle in their respective classes in the show rings. Second dey, 10 a.m., grand cavalcade of horses and teams; 12:30 p.m., races— trotting; 2.37 trotting; trottirg open Montgomery county horses; to hurdle race, mile dash; running, four furlongs, open to all. Third day, 10 a.m., grand cavalcade of premium stock; 12:30 p.m., class, trot- ting; 2.45 class, trotting; Stontgomery coun- ty roadsters, running, mile dash, open to all; hurdle race, three furlongs. A varied collection cf other amusements will also be provided. . Parties at a distance desiring to enter stock for the races should ad- dress the secretary, John E. Muncaster, Norbeck, Md. Mr. W. H. Rabbitt, who ha for some time been training several prom- | ising colts at the fair grounds will on Monday next leave with them for Upper Marlboro’ to attend the fair at that place. The clerk of the circuit court has issued marriage licenses to the following parties, all of this county: Oliver Lowe and Mary E. Erwin; John H. Howes and Nettie Diggs; J.H. Ward and Alberta Davis. Dr. G. W. Webb of Washington has taken rooms at the Montgomery House, this place. Prof. E. B. Prettyman and wife, Misses Lillie and Nannie Prettyinan, and Misses | Margaret and Rose Henderson, have gone to | Asbury Park for several weeks. Miss Mary Trail of this vicinity is at present visiting friends at Beaver Creek, Mr. Geo. C. Dawson, register of wills of this county, who has been spending some weeks at Bedford Springs, returned home yesterday, much improved in health. The Athletic base ball team of this town and the Sandy Spring club will play a game at the fair grounds on Saturday next. Both clubs enjoy a good reputation and fine sport is expected. At present the democratic primary elec- tions to be held in the several election dis- tricts of the county on Saturday, September 1, promise to be comparatively tame affairs. So far as can be ascertained no one has siguified a willingness to pose as a candi- date for Congress on that ticket. a NORTH TAKOMA. b The Hotel Takoma on Saturday evening was once more a scene of gayety and de- light to its many visitors from W: shingion and its suburbs. The occasion was a phan- tom dance, in which the guests of the hot and a large number of the visitors partic- tpated. The principal feature of the night took place at # o'clock, when, to a solemn dirge by an excellent band, led by an ex- perienced cornetist, there came down the wide stairway of the hotel a weird and ghostly train, the seeming apparitions be- ing led by a Ighted torch tu the hands of one of the number, dressed in the epparel of the dead, follawed by the rest in their winding sheets. After their march through the gioom of night, upon entering the danc- ing hall, which was also darkened, they continued thelr footsteps around the hall several times, to the tune of the doleful music. Suddeniy the music changed, and the scene became at ence entirely trans- formed from one of solemnity to liveliest | sayety. In a few minutes the assemblage unmasked, and during the balance of the vening enjoyed themselves in tripping the ht fantastic toe. Th2 following wel | known persons were present and atsisted |in making the affair a success: Represen- tative O. Lapham, Dr. E. 8. Carroll, Mr. E. D. Carus! and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. F Representative M. N. Johnson, Dr. i ja Woodman, Maj. Alex. Hunter, | Misses Jennie and May 3tone, Miss Norris, | | Miss Foster, Mrs. Shepherd, Mr. B. Ww. | | Johnston, Mr. N. B. Stewart, Miss Irene | Johnson, Mr. Ordway Gilbert, Mr. W. | | Wacksman, Mr. W. D. Biglow, Mr. and | | Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. A. R. Boyd, Mrs. Jen- | nie L. Munroe, Mr. L. Krieger, Mr. and ¥ 3 aefte7, Miss E. A. Johnson, | Butler, Mrs. war Willie H. Darling and wite, Mrs. Towsen, Mr. 0. W. rett, Mr. Mr. Hooper, Mr. F. n Harling, } ring, Hon. J. C. MeDearmon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gilbert. Miss Madge ¢ t, Mrs Ry- Mr. J. VL Wig: 2 Mr. H. F, on, Mr. W. S. | Miss Florence Smith, Miss Flora Mr. W. H. Rhecs, Mr. B. R. Rhee j Miss ‘Bessie Purmun, Miss Fae Russe i} v. J. T. Purman, Mr. G. D. W. Drew Miss “icaitn’ “Waite mb, Miss Hélen W Emert | 1s3 Bell Johnson, | Harrington, who is summering in Brook- ville, Md. Mrs. Wm. Sleeper and her daughters, Mrs. Bertha Birch, Miss Maud Sleeper and Miss Gertrude Birch, are visiting the home of the former in Binghamton, N. Y. The interment of the remains of Mrs. Robt. S. Brown from the vault in Rock Creek cemetery took place on Thursday afternoon. The death of this estimable lady, one of Takoma’s earliest residents, has cast a gloom over the hearts and homes of those whose privilege it was to know her. Much sympathy is felt for her family, con- sisting of husband and son, The latter, with his young wife, remained with Mr. Brown until Wednesday, when Mr. Percy Brown returned to his home in New York. Mrs. Brown Jeft today for a short stay with friends in Vienna, Va. Mrs. James L. White and Mrs. D. J. God- frey were recent guests of the daughters of the former, Mrs. Geo. W. Montgomery and Mrs. J. Geo. Hemingway, at the home of the latter, “Helvatia Cottage,” on Pop- lar avenue. Rev. J. Owen Dorsey has returnel from a two weeks’ visit to fifends in’ Brookville, Md. The funeral of Dr. Chas. B. Michener, Whose sudden death from apoplexy occurred at the American House in Washington on Friday last, took place yesterday at 1 p.m. from “Overlook Lodge,” his late residence. After the religious services, conducted by Rev. Edwd. M. Mott, Stansbury Lodge, F. A. A. M. ef Brightwood, tock charge of the remains, concluding with their impressive burial service, after which the casket was taken to the depot and conveyed by the % p.m. train to Baltimore fer cremation, in accordance with oft-repeated requests’ of the deceased. Mrs. Michener ts utterly prostrated, and grave f are entertained as to the effect upon her health. Her physician, Dr. A. V. Parsons, has been in almost constant at- tendance since Friday. Dr. Michener, while a prominent member of the Masonic fra- ternity in New York, his former home, had pestponed affillating with the order here. Telegrams of condolence were received from New Ycrk requesting the Stansbury Lodge to conduct the service with full Masonic honors. Messrs. H. J. Long, W. J. Tucker and T. M. Martin accompanied the remains to Baltimore. At a recent meeting of the Takoma Wel- fare Association a committee, consisting of Mayor S. S. Shedd, Mr. J. R. Swormstedt and Judge Milier, was appointed to wait upon the Commissioners urging the placing of gas lamps, for which pipes were lald sev- eral months since. The necessity for an electric bell cr night watchman at the rail- tead crossing was contained in the same petition The usual Monday night meeting of the Methodist League will take place this even- ing at the residence of Mrs. S. R. Page, with Mr. J. R. Wise of Hamline M. E, Church as leader. Miss Julia Corse has returned from a two weeks’ sojourn at Blue Ridge Summit. Miss Longfellow is visiting friends in Maine. Miss Mary Wentworth of Pennsylvania is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Fred Dudley of Carroll avenue. ta LAUREL. The report of Postmaster Flannery for the month of July shows a gratifying in- crease in the postal receipts and in the work done under the free delivery system, notwithstanding the hard times. The re- port is as follows: Number of registered letters delivered, 2; ordinary letters deliver- ed, 5,616; postal cards delivered, 607; second, third and fourth-class matter delivered, ; local letters collected, 575; mail letters collected, 1,705; local postals collected, 101; mail postals collected, 318; total number of pieces of ma‘l matter handled by carrier, 14,611; local postage collected, $1 On Monday right next the bids for im- proving Washington avenue will be opened by the mayor and city council. Many bid- Gers ave made inquiries about this work, and bidders from Washington, Baltimore and other places will be on hand. Mr. David Shaffer has bezun the erection of a fine dwelling on Main street, which when completed will be cne of the best ar- ranged and most convenient houses in Laurel. Mr. L. A. Ellis has just finished the house of Mr. Jay Howell, and the owner will oc- | cupy ft shortly. Mr. C. F. Shaffer, ir., has just completed a fine row of brick houses on Montgomery and one on {th street. | The new Masonic hall will be begun as soon as Contractor Ellis has completed his contract on the Marlboro’ fair grounds. The Citizens’ National Bank of Laurel has Just declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, clear of taxes, out of the earn- ings for the last six months, besides carry- ing quite a sum to the surplus fund. Miss Ida Everett has been appointed to the vacancy in school No. 3, Laurel district, caused by the resignation of Mrs. Stevens. The lawn fete given by the ladles of Cen- tenary M. E. Church at the residence of Mr. J. R. Wheeler last week was a success, be- ing well attended and enjoyed, by ail present. The wedding of Mr. Joseph C. Davidson and Miss Etta Zeigler, at Centenary. M. E. Church on Thursday night, was witnessed by a crowded assembly, many persons from a distance being present. Rev. L. A. Thirl- keld performed the ceremony. Political matters in this vicinity are at a standstill now, awaiting the result of the primaries. Dr. C. A. Wells of Hyattsville is the latest candidate announced on the democratic side for the short term, to suc- ceed Hon. Barnes Compton. It ts wel un- derstood that Senator James G. Rogers of Howard county will be nominated for the leng term. Either ex-Senator Coffin or Thos. D. Bond will be the republican candi- date, although ex-Congressman Mudd is making a strong fight. Hope Lodge of Good Templars has recent- ly elected ard installed the following offi- cers for the current term: P. C. T., Miss Gertrude Engl . T., John R. Griffith V. T., Miss Ardella English; R. S., Mi Clara Merson; F. .. K. Clagett; T, M | FE. E. Keller; M.. 3 waicy English: G., Miss Alice Ward; S., Mr. Lawrence Greene. a The Grounding of the Michigan. A report has been received at the Navy Department from Commander Harry of the U. S. S. Michigan upon the facts con- nected with the grounding of that vessel about a week ago. From the report it ap- pears that the vessel was surveying the | Detroit river for the purpose of correcting the charts. While engaged in this delicate work the vessel struck on the shoals which she was marking, and remained fast for a day. As she came off without Injury, | her presence in the shoo the prosecution ef her work, no further + | prcceedings are expected, | members thereof stated in detail the PRINTING OFFICE SITE The House Agrees to Extend the Present Building. TEXT Of ‘THE SUBSTITUTE ADOPTED » Public Printer Benedict's Letter ‘Detailing the Plan. ee MR. BANKHEAD’S STATEMENT The House last Saturday afternoon set- tled, as far as it is corcerned, the question of a public printing office site. It voted down the Senate amendment for the Ma- hone site by 127 noes to 53 a¥es, defeated the motion to ¢rect a building upon a gov- ernment reservation by a vote of 105 noes to 75 ayes, and then, by a vote of 138 ayes to 41 noes, agreed to Mr. Bankhead’s sub- stitute, which provides for the purchase of additional ground at the present site and to erect a building thereon. Mr. Bankhend’s Substitute. Mr. Bankhead’s substitute for the Sen- ate amendment was as follows: That in order to procure a suitable site for a building to be used as a government printing office the Secretary of the Treas- ury and the public printer are hereby au- thorized and directed to purchase from the owners thereof the following described real estate, sltuate in Washington, D. C., name- ly: Beginning at the southeast corner of square 624,-at the intersection of North G street and North Capitol street, thence run- ning north 175 feet 3 inches to an alley 80 feet wide running east and west through said square 624; thence west along the south line of said alley 336 feet to a point immediately south of the southwest corner of the site of the government printing of- fice as now located; thence directly south to a point on the northern side of North G street, and thence east along the southern boundary of said square on North G street to the place of beginning, except an alley fourteen feet wide running north and south trom the alley thirty feet wide, hereinbe- fore named, to North G street, which alley is hereby declared to be closed, and shail be appropriated and used as a part of the site of the building to be located on said real estate. In case the Secretary of the Treasury and the public printer shall, within thirty days after the passage of this act, be unable to purchase this land at a reasonable price, they shall make application by petition to the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, at any general or special term thereof, for the condemnation of such land and for the ascertainment of Its value. Suck petition shall contain a particular de- scription of the property, with the names of the owner or owners and thelr residences, so far as the same can be ascertained, to- gether with a description of the land pro- posed to be condemned, and thereupon the sald court is authorize] and required to cite all such owners and all other persons interested to appear in sald court within a reasonable time to answer the said petition; and if it shall apnear to the court that there are any ow r other persons in- terested who are under legal disability the court shall cause public notice to be gi of the time at which the said court and at such time, if it shall appear t there are any persons under disability who have either appeared or not appeared, the court shall appoint guardians ad litem for each of such persons, and the court shall thereupon proceed to appoint three capable and disinterested commissioners to appraise the value of the respective interests of all persons named in plaintiff's petition. Such commissioners shall thereupon, after being duly sworn for the proper performance of their duttes, examine the premises sought to be condemned and hear the persons in interest who may appear before them and ascertain their appraisement of the value of the interest of ali persons, respectively, in such lands The sum of $250,000 appropriated by the act entitled “An act making appropriation for the sundry civil expenses of the govern- ment for the fiscal year ending June and for other is Iso1, August 30, 1800, purposes,” approv hereby reappropriated and made avai and in addition there- to the sum of $75,000, or any part thereof. appropriated in this act for the repairs of the present government printing office build- ing, 1s hereby made available, together with the further sum of $51,000, for the pur- chase of said land and the erection of a building or buildings theron for the use of the government printing office and for each and every purpose connected with the con- struction of such building or buildings. The chief of engineers of the army is hereby authorized and directed, under the supervision of the Secretary of the Treas- ury and the public printer, during the pres- ent fiscal year, to erect a building or build- ings for the use of the government printing othce, plans for which are to be prepared by him, subject to the approval of the Secre- tary of the Treasury end the public printer. Mr. Benedict's Letter. The plan of the new building, whigh is required to be erected during the present fiscal year, is outlined in the following let- ter of Public Printer Benedict to Chairman Sayers: Sir:—In reply to your telegram of the SIst of July, requesting me to send you a plat showing the land adjacent to the govern- ment printing office, which I believe it would be wise to purchase for an addition to same, with a statement of the probable cost and an estimate of the total probable cost of necessary buildings to be erected thereon in order to accommodate the requirements of the office at the present time, said build- ing “to be'erected Within this fiscal yea I have the honor to hand he-ewtth diagram of the block bounded by North Capitol, G, Ist and H streets northwest, in which is situated the government printing office. (See exhibit A.) On the plat 1 have indicated in blue field all the iand owned and occupied by the office. South of the office, across Jackson alley, are tw 's se ted by a fourteen- foot alley. These lots can be purchased, I am infermed, and parties having options on same are ready to sell to the government a prices agreed upon with F. W. Paimer, esq., late public printer. Lot 1, exhibit A, on North Capitol street, ccntaining 22,813 square feet of ground ar I am informed, Will cost $42,465.00, oF $3.6 per square foot. Lot 2, on G street adjoining, containing 30,815 square feet of ground ar-a, will cost $92,072.32, or $2.08 per square foot. I'am confident that the purchase of lot 1, on NorthjCapttol street, would afford all the land needed to give present reltef now re- quired in working accommodations here and also afford assured safety and comfort to the office employes. A five-story iron and brick buikdigg, with basement celiar, erecte1 on same, covering the lot, except a parking space of twenty-five feet left vacant on North Capitol and G streets, the building to cover, the fourteen-foot alley running north ang south from G street to Jac!:son alley, thus adding 245% aquare feet to the proposed pugchase. This fourteen-foot alley should be declared closed by act of Con- gress. I suggest a building 150 fect 3 inches in length nofth and south and 73 feet in width east and, west, with wings reaching to the government printing office warehouse ac the fourteen-feot :lley, each wing 44 b: feet (sce diagram; exhibit B), when erected, giving about feet of working space. 1 estima building, If erected under contrect, of brick, with steel and iron beams, brick arches, fron rafters and thoroughly fireproof, to cost not exceeding $200,000, including‘ eie- vaters and bridge connections with the present printing office over and across Jack- son alley, or a total not exceeding $282,465 in cost of land and building. I urgen: recommend that this plot of land be pur- chased and such @ building be directed to be erected during the present fiscal year, that the working needs of the office be met and the safety and comfort of the employes secured. 1 have in previous annual reports and in recent communications to Congress and ant need of immediate relief in the direction here indicated es @ measure of business and economical results, fi which Con- gress and the country will et once receive the benefits and the total ccst saved to the | goyernment within two years, I now urge ALL Dirorders of the Bowels, Caused by eating unrips or overripe fratt Tegetables, uptly cured by dian Syrap. 10c. and and Stonebraker's In per bottle, the matter as a demand made by a common ee fae my by ape ae not nger to wo! under Conlidons hese which aro'an outrage upon our fellow-beings for which we are in part Fesponaible. This is the only plan I can suggest for re- lef. It can be made immediate if ac- companied by the necessary legislation to execute it this fiscal year. The same re- sults cannot be obtained elsewhere for four times the cost. Any other plan would re- quire all the new expense of power, electric lights, steam heat, sewer, gas and water connections, which can be secured here without duplicating expensive plants and connections, Very respectfully, . TH. E. BENEDICT, Public Printer. Mr. Bankhend’s Expl: tion. In explaining his action in advocating the substitute, Mr. Bankhead said: “The Mahone property, proposed by the Senate amendment to be purchased, was examined by the committee on the part of the House and the Senate. The joint com- mittee made a thorough examination, so jar as they could, of that property, and vere unanimously of the opinion that the location was not sulted for a public print- ing office, and that the character of the land itself was such as to positively forbid the erection of a government printing office on that property. But the main reason which influenced the committee in reach- ing the conclusion they did was that we had information that cannot be questioned, in my judgment, that this lot, or that por- tion of this section known as the Mahone property, the southern portion of it, in- cluded in this amendment, ts a filled lot, nearly the whole of it. It cannot be ques- ticned for a moment that the old Tiber creek at one time, if the official maps of the city are to be believed, ran immediately, or almost immediately, through the center of it. When the sewer was built, the bed or channel of the creek was straightened, and that the sewer now runs through one end of this jot; and ncbody will deny that proposition. Mr. Wise—“T deny it.” Mr. Bankhead—“Then you deny the offi- cial maps of this city.” Mr. Wise—“I have got an official map.” Mr. Bankhead—“So have 1.” (Laughter). Several members—‘That is a show down. Mr. Bankhead—“Now, Mr. Speaker, as the gentleman from Virginia has ‘called me’ I propose to ‘show down.’ (Laughter). Now, here is the official map of the city that hos. been on file in the committee of public buildings and grounds. If any gentleman will examine this map he will see the old Tiber creek, as indicated in this map, runs almost immediately through the center of this lot. This map was made before the sewer was built. The creek, as shown at the time this map was made, was a sur- face creek, and it can be exactly told where it was. Now, here is another map, prepared by a gentleman who is competent to make @ report, and I expect my friend has got @ copy of it. It shows the sewer which now exists. Here is the property that is propos- ed to be bought. This here (indicating) is the creek, and there is the sewer as it now exists; and I will guarantee it is correct.” Mr. Clarke cf Alabama—“The money is yours. Mr. Bankhead—“Now, Mr. Chairman, I have no feeling in this matter; none what- ever. I want a pubilc printing office; and it has been my desire, if I ever had an honest desire in life, to secure during this session legislation upon this subject. IT have Hevoted much time to it, and now we are called upon to act upon this important preposition, involving, as I have said, $1,- 500,000, never having been reported by any committee of ‘his House; and it is totally unfit for the purpose for which it is in- tended. Now, I prefer, of course, the lot reported by the committee of the House. I believe that is the place where this office ought to have been located. I believe all the requirements would be met there. I believe that many thousand dollars annu- ally would be saved in transportation to and from aud transportation of materials, and all of that.” In conclusion, Mr. Bankhead said: “As I have already indicated to the House, I am about to take a position on this question t does not fully meet my judgment. Be- fore I take my seat I shall offer a substitute for the amendments of the gentleman from Virginia and the gentleman from Indiana It ts one to which I cannot give my full ap- | proval; but I have reached the conclusion, it is the very best that can be done, I believe every member upon this floor will agree with me that it is absolutely necessary that some action should be taken on this question before this | Congress adjourns.” — RANDOL The popularity of our village as a re- sort for Washingtonians is evinced by the | few departures rid frequent arrivals. | Since August 1 Geo. C. Heard, wife and | daughters are registered at Ingelside, and Capt. T. S. Garland and daughters ere oc cupying apartments at Royston, Mrs. Anthony Geagler and children and Miss Miller were, last week, the guests of Mrs. M. Heley at Montrose. Mrs. Sarak Ahait and party left for Fred. erick city on Friday. Miss Millie Nixon of Washington is with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Brown, at Ingle- side, Miss Nellie Nixon left for home last even- ing to join a family party to go to Denver this week. Mr. Edward Rousee spent Sunday with his family, who are summering here. Miss Anna Heard ts the guest of Mrs. Jeste McCauley. Waiter A. Prown, esq., Piney Point for a short stay. A social event of the week will be the birthday party, on Wednesday, tn honor of Miss Mary McKee. A lawn social and piazza entertainment, musical and literary, will be held at Ingle side on Tuesday, August 21, for the benefit of the chapel fund. There will be no charge for admission to grounds or enter- tainment, but refreshments will be sold at popular prices. ‘The patronesses of the af. fair are Mesdames Renshaw, Gill, Keiser, Owens, McCauley and Williams, and Misses Maught, Braddock and Green and Mrs. Scholtzel. Mr. John Williamson will make a busi ness trip to Philadelphia this week. Interred at Glasgow. The Secretary of State is informed that the remains of Mr. Francis H. Underwood, Late United St ‘s consul at Leith, Scot- land, will be interred at Glasgow instead of being transported to his home in chusetts, aS was at first Intended has gone to AUCTION SALES. “THIS APTERNOON. S BROS., AUCTION! SALE OF | TWo.- N MARYLAND AV 12TH AND 13TH STREETS RYLAND AVENt it, duly recorded in ‘of the land records seq. in, We Will sell, in front NDAY, the THIRTEENT! » A.D. 1804, at HALE-PAST FIV ‘all’ that piece or parcel of land situate and being in the District of Columbia, and Keown and described aa that part of lot numbered In square numbered 1005, in the city of Wash. istrict of Columbia, together with all and r the appurteuances, berditamenta, pri thereto belonging or in any wise third cash, the balance in two equal in one and two years, notes to be bearing interest at G per cent per annum, Deyable semi-annually, to be secured by decd of trast on the property sold, or ail cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deporit of £200 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale.” Conveyancing and Capers f at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with im fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- atven, chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such Tesale ie some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. ISAAC L. JOHNSON, ALEXANDER “ABRAHAM, ‘Trustees, UTURE DAYs. _ RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Auc! TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DW NO. 102 OTH STREEL By virtue of a dee ber No. 1794, at fol records for the Distric quest of the party secured th trustees will offer for sale front NG LOUSE ‘AST. ted in Li- the laud , the following sttuate In the efty of Washington, lumbia, and designated as part of jot thirty @0), tn Caroline Isdell’s recorded subdivision of lots’ in syuare nine hundred and forty-three (943), plat recorded in Liber 18, folio 1, of the surveyor ottice of the District of Columbia, together wi the improvements, ways, rights, &e. ‘This property Will be sold subject, however, to @ prior deed of trust for $2,500, the particulars of which will te fally stated at the time of xale. Terms: Over and above the trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. “If the terms of sale are not complied with in fiftecn days from the day of sale the trustees re- serve the right to resell the rty at the risk and cost of the defaulti haser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in ‘some news. paper published in Washington, D.C. All conves- the eraigned trustees Wil © by" jrublic front of the FRIDAY TWENTY-POURTH Day ST, AD. 4 O'CLOCK P.M. allt Giese” of el of ground and premises’ situate, Tying and being in the county of Washington, in the [vie trlet of Colu and known ‘and disttuguish d | as and bying th half of Jot numbered Ua | three «3s right and ‘s subdivision « Moant ¥ an Pleasant Pla anciog and recording at purchaser's cost. JOHNS. SWORMSTEDT, o7-déde WM. MAYSE, ~~ ‘Trustees, AUCTION SALES. sad preml Dist: tof Colum, aad eight ‘ee fl : All those or ‘parcels lying and Washington de- being situate in the said city dcribed on the plat thereof as jots numbered thirty in square numbered three (30) and thirty-one @1 u hundred according ‘to ‘the eubdi- and ninety vision of said square made in ibe estate of Benjamin Young, and duly re- corded in the books of the surveyor's office of suid city, together with all the rights, ways, &c. ‘rms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, 6 cent anhum, parable Seml-aunually, secured by. of trust on the ri = = ~ at ea of the purchaser. jeposit of $200 red upon ac. eeptunce of ‘bid. If the terms of sale “Are bot complied with within sale the fifteen days from the day of trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the def: purchaser, after five days’ advertisement © Tesale in’ some newspaper published in ton, D. ¢. purchaser's alt a All conveys and recorling at "ANE cost. ORY K. TING JOSEPH ATKINS * SALE OF A THREE-STORY FRAMI: G, 1425 N STREET NORTHWEST. ain deed of trust, bearing dai , , and recorded tn iuiber No. 178% folto 820 et teq., one of the laml records of District of Colunibia, we will well, Bt puitle ox on’ TUESD, FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. estate and premtacs, ington, District . to wit: Part of origimal lot numbered four (4) ‘in square numbered two hundred and eleven (211), begivning for the same at a point on the north line of N street at a point thirty seven and one-half (37%) ‘feet. west from the southeast corner of said lot, and running thence west twelve and one-half (125) feet, thence north to the lime of a public alley in the rear, as opened and dedicated February 23. A. De 1888, per plat recorded in the office of the eurveror of said District of Columbia, December 2, A.D. 188), in Book 17, page 45; thence northeasterly along the line of said alley ‘to a point due north of the lace of beginning, and thence south t® tbe line of said strect and place of beginning, together with the Ways, easements and appurtenances thereunto: belonging or in anywise appertaining. ns: One-third cash, the balance in two equai installments, in one and two Sears, notes to be given, bearing intercst at 6 per cent Payable semi-annually, to be secured by deed. of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. Converancing and recording at cost of purchaser. Terme of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise trustecs reserve the to resell the property at the risk and cost of Shae por. chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such revale in some newspaper published in Washit D.C. TALLMADGE A. LA BERT, FRANK BURGE SMITH, ‘Trustees. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00. AUCTIONEERS. SPECIAL AUCTIVUN SALE. The stock of a local dealer, + consisting of Wate will compelled to raise lewelrs, Clocks, &e.. | a eputinue ‘until the entire stock Is disposed of. All goods warranted as represented ‘Terms cash, ALTER B, WILLIAMS & ©0., Aucts. auld-Bt RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. FRAME HOU: (REET EXTENDED BNO, NORTH & deed of trust daly reconted in + At folio 200 © one of the or the IMetrict of ia, and wt of the parties secured theret ‘olu'n the request With all the improvements, rights, & Terms: One-third cash, ‘the balance in one two sears, 6 per cent per annum, payable se annually red by deed of trust ‘ou the prop: erty sel at the option of the par- chaser. A ‘deposit’ of 8100 required upon necopt f bid. If the terms of sale are mot compiké in fifteen days from the day of sale’ the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the cost of defaulting pure oF advertisement of such Tesal published in Washington, and recording at the purchase JOHN A. SCHAEFER, HENRY “JORDAN. risk and days? All conveyauct cost. auls-d&ds 930 STEEN SALE OF REAL EXTATE IN BURR. VILLE, Db. . SIMULATED IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, VIA BENNING ROAD, AT AUC Ry virtue of a deed of trust recorded ta Liber No. 1862 at of the land rece Eiee,gg Bs and duly follo 282 et seq., one s of the District of Columbla, we tion, in frout of the prem- THE TWENTY-FIRST DaY OF ST, AD. 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the Geecribed land and, premises, of Washington, Di lot follows situate in istrict of Columbia, thirty-nine 9). in block ), eighteen (Si, nineteen ty-one (21), twenty-two (ath “seven (27), In block seven (5), Hed Burrville, D.C. plac ti half cash, balance in one year, or all tion of the purchaser, Of which a tw posit of $10 Lmst be paid on at time of » fully complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustecs reserve the right to resell the property at the and cost of defaulting parchtscr of purchase All conveyancin dke., at the cost of the ree parchasd® or purchasers. , AMBOSE WILLIAMS, HENRY BORDEN, auld deeds . Trustees, MAN, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER. IS SALE, OF Ter, JiPRoveD ny NG, NO! 207 00 STREE NORTHWEST, secre deal of trust recorded in liber Ne t seq., of the land records of th olumbla “and at the request of the ry mecured, we will eet at public anc: nt of the promises, on THURSDAY St SIXTEENTH, Iso4.' AT. HALF-PAS EO CLOCK TP. lot 88. in W.L. Pollard’s ‘diy {lots 7 aud S tu square BSC, shin . as per plat in Uber Istge 14), of the records of th revor's office of said District, with the ments above stated. forms: One-third cash. of which a deposit o $100 mast be made at tine of sale, and tiebatanee * in ove and two years, fe notes of purchaser, beartng interest, payable quarterly, fro ¥ of sale. and secured by deed of trust’ ¢ mperty sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All conve; - and recording at cost of purchaser. if terms are not complied with In ten days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right te resell seid at the risk md cost of the defaulting ys" advertisement. THOS. EW JOHN W. TILE WAQGAMAN, Auct. WALTER TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROV: ND. CALLED r PRTBKS’ “MIL SEAT, -LocaTED Ox Tie NEAR BIGHT Wood. IS FM stance OE SEAM kG a ISTRICE OF date urthe. 18 day ‘of ‘May, AD . te oa c . ALD. corded in Liber No. i811, at foite oo coe of the lund records of tho District of Columbiia.ael at the request of the holder of the notes mesma thereby, We Will sell, at public of the” premives, “on THtusbate Tig” OR TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 4.’ Dp. HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK’ PM. Noe falowine described real estate in the t We aud in the District of Columbia, ‘to wit a eee rt of the land called “Kesurvey of Peters” Si Seat,” beginning for the same at the nocthwoe corner of the lot convered to Rebecca Rt. in the cast line of 7th street road, ‘thence wink the north line of ber lot 8. 59% degrees nw Perches to the easte-n Mne of ‘the thence with said line NX. 10 degrees W. perches to the end thereof, thence N. 28 1-12 de, grees W. rehes, thence leny outlines XN. s3% acgrems Ww. 70 perches "ie — aforesaid Tth street road, thence with sald ro 8. 7 degrees W. 20 4-10) perches, thence 6. degrees W. 11 20-100 perches to the place of gluning, contuiniug fifteen acres of land. Terms of sale: 1-3 of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance to be paid ia three equal installments in one, two and three youre from the date of sale, the notes of the purchaser to be given for the deferred payments, bearia, interest at the rate of G per cent per anna payable semf-annually, and to be sccured by deed of trust upon the property sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchuser. A deposit ‘of Kw Will be required at the tue of the ale. “Tecms of wale to be complied with within fifteen dure from day of «ale, or the trustee: to resell the property at th and cost of the | defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertive ment in Any newspaper published in the Distr of Columbia of such resale. All converanclug mi recording at purchaser's core 7 reserve the right | by 4520-48ds FTE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED 1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH, 1804, at hour and place above destzmated. 1 JOSIAH M. VALE. BENRY M. EARLE. = | aud d&de ‘Trustees | right to AUCTION SALES. FUTCRE DaYs. feet wide, of said lnst- 21) and » foot to trust on the At the option of the 9 required upon ac coptance of bid. Af terms of sale are not com piled with in fifteen days from the diy of sale the trustees reserve the right to reall the prop erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur= chaser. after five days’ advertisement of such Te sale in sume newspal D.C. All convesanelng and recording ‘at th of 4 BURR R. TRACY, Truste published in Washington, JOHN 4: BUTLER, Ir. “Lrastse aul dads ‘Sb Este DULEY & MERKING, AUCTIONEL<s, 25 Pa. ave. VALUABLE TWo-sTURY B 614 FIFTEEN prick KEL NOK HAS virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the isth = A.D. 1891, and recorded among the laud records of the Bistrict of Cy Liver 1568, folio 431 ct sez., and at the written request of the bolder of the note secured thereby, we will offer at public aucti@, in front of the Premises, on MUNDAY, THE TWhGliLiil DAY ur AUGUST, A.D. isos, AT FIVE 0 CLOCK M descrived situated ia jon, District of Goumoia, to ‘ain piece or parcel of land and unises known and distinguished us aud | ang alt of lot numbered one hundred and twenty, in John ¥. Jobnson'’s and Jumes M. Stockett's, tiustees, and Frank Subdivision ‘of square thereuc. of sale: One-third of purciase money to be pal cash, balance im three yours, with it lerest at 6 per cent annum. Ad posit $200 required at the thoe of sale. Teriax to be © with in ten days from day of sale, or trustees reserve the it to resell at risk cost of defaulting percinoe. asd JOHN O. JOHNSON, FRANK J. DIBUDONNE, ‘Trustees DULEY & HERRING, Auctioneers. au) das THOMAS DOWLING & Co, AUCTIONEERS. TLUSTERS’ SALE OF VALUABLE STORE AND DWELLING, SITUATE AT THE Coc.BR OF TWELFTH AND M STREETS NokTIcAST Under = uy B omens of egy i truest, Leari te 1st, recorded in liber No. 1u44, foliy 488 “et eq, ‘ane of tac lant records of the District of Columbla, ond ut the re- quest of We party steered therety Gostecs “wil on FRIDAY. TRENTH, Isa. AT FIY PCLOCK P.M. of the premises, sell at public auction ail of that tain Jot and parcel of situate in tue county of Washington, District of Columbia, and known one-half Cy) of sot nom. ateen (36) in tock numbered tur (4) of ninston Erick ne 4 y's mubedl- « tract of land ented Trinidad, together h the Improvements thereon, consisting of a two- Ce + to assume 4 . and iw, serure a uote of #6UH. phiomble in five years after deste, and the tularce iu cash. Terms of saie to complied With within. ten days frum tle day sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell the ‘cost und risk of the defuulting porcluser. Acpott of tew Iundeed dollars (BV) reyaired the dav of sale. All conveyancing and recording the purchaser's cost WILLIS C. HALDEMAN, ‘Tras Office O13 14 nw. GEORGE J. EASTEKDAY, Trastee, Taide W410 C et. aw. " KATCLIFFE, DAKE & 00,, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTERS SALE OF A DESIRAP: O3 ghHE. TENLEY TOW s ec trust, duly 1890, at folio 200 et seq. one of the jet of Columba, £ FRAME mova, secured thet ued trustees will offer for sale. tion, tn froat of the prewises, TRE TWENTS-THIRD DAY OF AUC 14, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the sribed land and premises situate in the county Washington, District of Colunibia, and desiguated as lots numbered twen! Y and twenty-four (24), in Block numbered two @), in John M. Marry's sul divisten of laud kvown as “Fr 2 as per plat in book, county, . gage 123, of the records of the attice of the surveyor of the District of Columba, fogether with all the improvements, rights, &c_ This property will be sold subject, however, to a prior deed of trust for $3,000 16 per cent), due im tare years from March 17, 18us, Terms: Over und above the trust. posit of $209 required upon a: at the terms of sale ate pet complied with days from the day of sule the trustees resery right to resell the property at the risk and cast the defaulting purchaser, after five day« advertise: MeDt of puch rewmle in sume BEWSpeper jul Washington, D.C. Al com at the cost of the purchases PUUGLAS S MAC LEDKU BR. MILLEK, autl-d&ds ‘Trustees, TRUSERE'S SALE. ie In parsuance and by virtue of thai certew of trast executed by man Harta: and w 3 fe, Teporded among the land records of the Disirkt of Columbia, in Liver 267, mt tullo 208, ct seq., and also of the decree passed by the Supreme sald District on che third day of July, 1 ia equity cause No. 14525, default having been made ia the payment of the momey mentioned said decree, the undersi will, O'CLOCK BAL. ON WEDNESDAY, DHE TY-SEOOND DaY ¥ AUGUST, A.D. the premises, sell public auction, to Ub bidder, the Innd and ewuises menthoned serited ta said decd a wit: Al these in the District Jote number ten, eleven, tw een, fourteen, fifteen and slateen of s« Dr. A.C, Sof April, 187: colaviile. Terme of sale: One-half cash, of which 87 be paid on acceptance of Lid. to be cave of failure of fall comptiance sale within ten dass thereafter, t be paid in ons year from er cent per anaum interest, parchaser's option. All expenses of con shall ancing and recording to be at the cost of the purchaser. WILAAM A. MELOY, Trastes, Mb Cost. how, pNCANSON BROS. foneers, cod AUCTIONE TRUSTEES PROPERTY ox STREET NEAR © STREET SOUTHWES By virtoe of a decree of the the District of Cotumttl: passed No. IB8H7, we, tuuderagne ed in said cause, will sell at r SALE OF the premises oo TURSDAY, THE TWEr “ r Dar AUG) . AD. 18M, AT HAL TasT FIVE O'CLOCK PSL. all that ‘piece or parcel of land aad premises situate in the city of Wash ington, District of Columida, and known as and being im the plat « s oricinal let mum dered 4, square a ether With tho Improvements, — &e., bePying oF im Aug wise apuwtaintig. erms: One-third cash, the balance in two equal installments, in one aud IWo years, oles to be give fag Interest ai G per cent per anuam, Payable semi-annually, to be secured by deed of SES on ihe Pragerey OOM, or Slt comb, at the ob tion of the purchaser. $10) will Fequind of the purchaser ime of sale, Conveyancing and. recordi f pare Terms of sale from day of ea Hight to resell thik proyerty of defi purchaser, after five da: theremite THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Anctioacer_ G2 E st. aw, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VAUCABLE TRACT oF LAND ON THE COLUMBIA ROAD, ING THE ARLINGTON Kes CHANCE POR A SPECT Under and by ¥ Yraring Aste Ary *K M ell at public auction AIL. CEL AND UF LAND situate state of Virginia, on aboot two and one-b and adjointug ve st. containing less, ture oa ed Of trust, to Whit t neverthelews me Which have bes id land ix now -eccupied tv Swith. Said tract of ground line tees 5 nd te Improved 1 1 turn feom resell purchaser. risk at purchaser’ B.D. Dea Moiues *., img aud aust