Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1894-TEN PAGES. Worthington, John Leadbeater and sister B. Mi and wife of irs. McReynolds, |SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. Touts, Nathan He Paul Brewer of New York, Fréderic 8 Janney Brown and Edward Clif- Glipin of Baltimore, Mrs, Betis re, Mrs. le ‘Willson Brown of Texas, Samuel Bro’ snd Miss Pleasants of Virginia, Miss Has- naylvania, and Miss Agnes Mc- nnapolis. young men of the community will give a dance to their friends on evening next at Olney Grange Hall. ——— FOREST GLEN. AYER’S Hair Vigor Removes “Dandruff Balmer aud Misses Sadie and Florence Pumphrey, ac- companied by their cousins, Miss Mary and Bessie Leaply, heve joined their sister, Miss Linda Pumphrey, friends at Herndon, Va. Mrs. Charles Etaler died yesterday morn- ing at her home in Anacostia after a pro- longed illness of several months. Mrs. Etzler was a Miss Van Ness before her marriage and had a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Her funeral will take Place tomorrow, at 3 o'clock, at the Ana- costia Baptist Church. Rev. Hugh T. Stev- eusen will officiate. in Congressional cemetery. The will of the late Jane W. Pitts, who resided at the time of her death on Ana- costia Helghts, was filed for probate yes. kell of Pen: who is visiting The guests of Eldorado farm gave a pro- gressive euchre party on last Monday night, which far surpassed any previous entertain- ment held at this delightful hostelry. There were five tables and the prizes, which were silver, were awarded to the following: First lady's prize, silver side combs, Miss Blanche Repp; second lady’s prize, tortoise shell and silver embossed pin, Miss Lottie Repp. First gentleman's prize, nail file, in silver case, Mr. Fellows; second gentleman's prize, si ver hat mark, Dr. Foster. The awards were made by Mr. Alex, Merchant, after which dancing was.continued until late in the evening. The ladies all looked exceed- ingly pretty, and were exquisitely gowned, and the scene was like a fairy land. The evening was such a success that a repeti- tion Is talked of early next week. Rowing on the lake at Chevy Chase then a feast on watermelons was the der of program indulged in by the guests of Eldorido farm, who had a most enjoy- Saturday evening. There were twenty-one persons, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. S. Merchant, Mz. and Mrs. A. B. Searle, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Fen- ton, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLean, the Misses De Ronceray, Miss King, Miss Moran, Miss Page, the Misses Repp, Mr. Clinton Repp, Mrs. E. B. Bowling, Dr. Foster, Mr. Wit- Fred and Geo. Page. The wocdland echoes rarely ever resound with more joyfulness than that which peal- ed forth from this merry party. ———__. FALLS CHURCH, RESTORES .COLOR —s Interment will be : HAIR VIGOR 1 To | Faded & Gray named as executor without bonds. of dress, jewelry and household goods are separately bequeathed to Helen Douglass, Eva M. Pitts, a siste: Short, a sister; Eliza Pitts, a sister-in-law; Pitts, a nephew; Chauncey W. Pitts, Clara Pitts, a niece; Eva L. Pitts, a and Amelia Foy, Douglass, during her life, is to receive part of the estate; another part goes to Eva M. Pitts, and the remaining third to the chil- dren of Gideon Wells. Messrs. Jordan & Richardson have sold to Effie V. Butler lot 171, in H. A. Gris- wold's addition to Anacostia, for $8 dweiling wil soon be erected on the site, which faces on Maple avenue. The police of Anacostia are busy just now in efforts to enforce the law requiring peo- ple to have a license for their dogs. ‘The dismal howl and sharp yelp of the members of the canine tribe which infest Hillsdale, she colored settlement above Anacostia, have given the policemen clues as to where the majority of the disturbers of the peace are to be fouad. Complaints of citizens regarding the nightly serenades rendered gratis have caused the officers to make strenuous efforts to exterminate all dogs except those which are the possessors of iicenses to make the night hideous. Ana- costia will then fall back into its state of Van Winkleism, which is added to even more by the appearance of such streets as have been called to the attention of The Star correspondent,and to which the Citizens Association will direct special attention at its next meeting. The streets of Anacostia present « variety of appearances. Fillmore Street, with its growth of weeds, some as high as the tree boxes, and some smaller, but looking almost like an tmpregnable hedge. Then there is Jackson street, the bed in the rough state left after being torn up for the laying of water mains and sew- ers and never leveled off. The citizens are very much aroused cn this subject, and the committee of the Citizens’ Association on the matter is receiving particular ideas from scores of residents. ——> —_ BROOKLAND. . THE | Best Dressing. Bitters to flavor your D your digestive organs Get a bottle of Angosti Soda and Lemonade, and STOLE FOR HIS WIFE. A Case in Which the Secretary of the Navy Had to Act. Secretary Herbert has been called upon to act in a case presenting special features of pathos and hardship. August M. Cabral, ship's cook on the cruiser Raleigh, at Nor- folk, was recently tried by court-martial for the theft of a gold watch. valued at $0, the preperty of Daniel Atkins, ship's cook. He pleaded guilty. and was sentenced to be confined for a year, to lose $354, nearly all his pay during that period, and then to be dishorcrably discharged. A Pathetic Statement. In nis defense Cabral submitted the fol- lowing written statement in mitigation of his offense: I came to the Raleigh with very little money, and I left behind me in New York my wife and little baby, nine months old. At the first issue of monthly money I drew 45. I could not get more under the regula- tions, which require a month's pay to be retaired on the bocks. I sent nearly all this money home, as my wife was sick and ailing. I tried to borrow money from the They had no money. The next month I drew $20, which I sent home; my wife was getting worse, and doc- tor’s bills and rent accumulating. She kept writing me for money, as she was sick, and the baby also began to sicken. I could not get money. I knew she needed it. My child needed it. I was desperate. The watch was in the chest in the galley. I was desperate; im an evil moment I took. jt to help my wife I did not intend to keep it. I in- tended pawning it, and, when I could get morey, redeem it and return it. the watch In New York, was detected and Now my service of fourteen years My character is ruined. My wife is ill, In desperate circumstances, with mo reney. My baby ts dead. The Secretary's Actio In ceviewing the proceedings of the court, Secretary Herbert says: “The statements cortatned in the written defense of the accused concerning the sick- ness of his wife and child and the death of the latter are borne out by original letters ani a copy of a telegram from the wife, and further by original letters from J. W. Brown, a real estate agent in,New York. Two only of the seven memfers of the have recommended clem- in consideration of previous good character, and of the fact that the wife and child of the accused were sick and con- stantly appealing to him for money, and that these circumstances may have moved the accused to commit the offense. “The sentence inflicted by the court is not believed to be excessive for the offense of which the accused has been found guilty, but in view of the above, and particularly of the pitiful circumstanees surrounding the case, and of the great temptation to which the accused was in consequence subjected, the proceedings, finding and sentence of the court are approved, but that portion of the sentence which-requires Cabral’s confine- . Ment is remitted, and he will be discharged from the service in accordanee with the terms of his sentence. So much of the sen- tence as provides for the dishonorable dis- charge of the accused is carried into effect, as it is believed that the best interests of the service demand that, whatever the mit- igating circamstances, a man who has been lity of theft shall not be retained able straw ride kowsky and Messi The Sunday schools of. the Presbyt2rlan and Congregational churches went on a on Tuesday. a large attendance, and an en- Ry invitation of Joyable day was spent. Mr. Frank Williams the picnic was held in his beautiful grove, adjacent to his rest- dence near Grange Camp. The residence of Mr. Williams is located on a high hill, com- manding a view of the surrounding coun- try, and is a favorite resort of people from the elty for the summer. now summering there. His kindness and courtesy to the picnickers on Tuesday will be remembered with pleasure. A business meeting of the Christian En- deavor Society was held at the residence of Rev. D. L. Rathbun on Monday night, with Miss M. M. Wilson, president, and Miss Ida N. Ball Hodgkins and elected to active membership in the society and Mr. William Harrison as an’ associate men, but could not. Some fifty are secretary. Miss Maud Mr. Elkins has returned from the west, whither he was celled on account of the serious illness of his brother, and has join- ed his family at Means’ manor. Mrs. J. W. Cockley of Baltimore is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Hare of University Heights. Mrs. Herdman and daughter, Miss Marie Louise Herdman of Ann Arbor, Mich., left Brookland for home yesterday,efter a pleas- ant visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. MeCor- mick and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thomas, at Mr. T. W. White and his bride have ar-. rived from the north, and are occupying their residence on Washington street. Mrs. George Benner and Mr. Homer of Washington are visiting the fam- Ny of Mr. Isaac Crossman. Elmer Jacobs has gone to Colonial Beach to spend a week. ing of Pioneer Lodge of Good the remainder of is as nothing. Templars, held last night the officers for the present term were in- stalled by Mr. T. Sprankle, lodge dep- ; J. H. Garretson chaplain; Miss Ida assistant secretary. Short addresses were made by Rev. D. L. retson and others fo. the good of the order, Mrs. M. M. Erwin gave an organ solo and several choruses were sung by the mem- The officers of the lodge will meet the residence of Mr. Garretson on Satur- day night to arrange a program of exe cises for the quarter. ———_ FREDERICK. Mrs. J. Linder «nd daughter, Mrs. F. Tauberschmidt, Miss Lizzie Schleith and Miss Maggie Kottman were guests of Mrs. Frank Reis of Dover street. Much to the regret of her many friends in Brookland and University Heights, Diller Thompsen intends soon to start for Boston, from whence she wili go by the way of Asbury Park and Philadelphia to her home in Louisville, Ky. son will be accompanted to Boston by her son, Mr. Pierce Thompson, who will after- ward_return to University Heights. An enjoyable time w evening at the home of Mr. Larner to celebrate the nineteenth birthday anniversary of their son, Allen ‘Thurman Birthday games and other social amusements made the time pass merrily. A number of friends from Washington, as well as from Brookland, assisted in the fes- tivities of the occasion. A pleasant tmpromptu musicale was held last evening at the home of Mr. Henry Brewood, on Argyle street. selections were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Brewood, and instrumental ducts by Mi: and Miss Emily Brewood. rvice will be given by the chil- Clement's Protestant Episcopal — school og Sunday next in the town Rathbun, J. H. ecurt, however, Mrs. Thomp- spent on Monday and Mrs. J. G.| A commilttee of prominent members of the republican party in Frederick county, In- eluding Dr. S. T, Haffner, chairman of the county central Trail, Col. D. C. Winebrener, Capt. Geo. W. Grove and others, called on Reno S. Harp, one of the two aspirants in this county for the republican congressional nomination in the sixth district, requested him to withdraw, stating that the choice of the party had undoubtedly falten on John C. Motter, and it was desire] to tender him unanimous indorsement in the convention Mr. Harp informed the committee that he Was entirely in the hands of his friends and would abide by their decision. the visit of the committee an open recogni- tion of his strength, and there is very likely to be a warm fight between his friends and the Motter men in the coming convention The annual state convention of the Mary- land Sunday School Union will be held in this city on October 31 and November 1 and Charming vocal Katie Bowbeer 2 —____ UPPER MARLBORO’ FAIR. ‘The Annual Exhthi Next Week. Correspondence of The Evening Star. UPPER MARLBORO’, Md., August 13, 1804. ‘The Marlboro’ agricultural fair promises to be a paying investment this year unless A large amount of money is being expended in putting the buildings in good condition. All of the buildings Taye been whitewashed and painted. The improved and will make much faster time taan last year. The fair will be held from August 21 to 24, the week before the fair in Baltimore county. The Fair Association has among its stockhold- ers some of the most prominent business men of Washington. an interest in the svccess of the association and have in every way assisted the board of directors in their efforts. tion has $25,000 invested in the grounds. The fair grounds are situated on the Ealtimore and Potomac railroad, the depot being about #00 yards stand and exhibition hall. The fair is given each year under the auspices of the Prince George's Agricul- tiral Fair Association, the second exhibition. The president of the association is Dr. He consid In spite of dull times a number of awel- coaeanead lings are in course of construction in Brook- land, and several families will this autumn occupy their own homes. Misses Mary Helen and Sarah Willard Howe of University Heights have gone to Cincinnati for a two weeks’ visit. a SANDY SPRING. Be Opeved A stack of unthreshed wheat on the farm of Uriah Lawron, near Urbana, containing many hundred bushels, was set on fire Sat- urday and destroyed. John Henry Schilling, a widower, ninety- six years old, and Miss Ruth Anna Sears, four years old, both of Ur- bana, this county, have been granted a li- cense to wed, and will be joined in wed- lcek one day this week at the bride's home by the Rev. R. B. Randall. Miss Fannie Clarke of Washington is the guest of Miss Clara Burck, this city. Mr. Harry Grove of Washington ts a guest P. Rice and family. Dr. G. R. Brown and sister of Washing- ton are guests of George Alfred Townsend, “Gath,” at his South mountain home, Gap- Mrs. Raymond C. all signs fail. A large party of small chijdren assembled at “Avalon,” the home of Miss Mary Gilpin, last week to do honor to Master Donald Gilpin of Baltimore, his birthday annually, for the benefit of his young cousins and friends here. The popylar dancing class was attended ifty people at “Tanglewood” last Friday evening, and excellent music was furnished by Edward Iddings. Cards are out for a home wedding on the 15th instant at “Fairfield,” the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pierce, whose daugh- Miss Fanny Pierce, a poetess of no trifling- merit, wiil be married on that date to William Iddings of Loudoun county, Va. The Enterprise Club was entertained at “Sunnyside,” the home of Aga M. Stabler, on Saturday aftern \. was chairman, and William W. Moore sec- retary, with g Keech and Albert Stabler of Washington, John Sommers and Louis Steer of Phila- ia. Robert H. Miller and Caleb Stabler. is what ¢is for apples, a maid, seventy. track is being who thus celebrates ‘They naturally feel The associa- Reich is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Moffitt, !n Washington. ees from the grand ROCKVILLE. Charles E. Bond the followt About 8 o'clock on Monday evening the and this will be ery of “mad dog” and a crowd of men and boys hurrying along the stre 2 a scene of excitement seldum A large white and black at hour entered nearly half the Richard S. Hill; Henry W. Claget Jos. S. Wilson; treasurer, F. W. Hill; di- rectors, Judge Jno. B. Brooke, James T. Perkins, Dr. L. A. Griffith, I. Jno. W. Belt, Fred Sasscer, H. Traband and + Chew; T. J. Grant, recording sec- Not-vithstanding known as an off year Stabler has every prospect of a crop, and his weil-kept orchards are both ornamental and profitable. The usual tour of inspec- tion disclosed much else that was worthy of praise on this highly cultivated farm, and a most productive asparagus bed an acre in extent was especially admired. The question of a desirable substitute for wheat ugsed, and several farm- | €rs announced that they would sow rye, barley or grass seed this year rather than to continue raising the former cereal at a loss. The club adjourned to meet at “Oak Hill,” the home of Frederic Stabler, in four witnessed hers. spotted dog had traversed principal street before hs stran During that time were noticed. tacked and bitten about several persons also made As soon as the was pursued several squares given a quietus from a couple of loads of Much apprehension in regard to fears are entertained i A numver of de to have been bitten have s s In the orphans’ court yesterday letters of | on the prsonal extate More than 100 first and second premiums are offered for cattle, including all breeds end classes. Fifty first and second pre- miums afte offered for horses. The premium list aggregates $5,000. The following judges have been appointed: Horses, sheep and hogs, Lovelock of Virginia; dairy products, Prof. Patterson of Maryland Agricultural Col- lege: tield products, Capt.Silvester of Mary- tand Agricultural College; green products, Prof. Hrinkly, Maryland Agricultural Col- Prof. Rebinson, Maryland Ag- ricultural College; household fabrics, Miss Lurch of Washington; works of art, Mr. Veerhoft of Washington; kitchen products, ¥. Freund and Jno. H. Magruder of Wash- ington; wines, H. Fegan and Jno. H. Ma- arm was given the was thoroughly disc Green, cattle, matter and at More cases may | hat were k Sandy Spring delegates to the conference - len of Friends at Chappaqua, themselves as havin, a very interesting and delightful session. spite the attendance of nearly two thousand people, the arrange- ments for feeding and sleeping the multi- tude are so admirable that there hi neither confusion nor discomfort. At the conclusion of the conference a special train will come through to Washington, to ac- commodate the hundreds from that city, Virginia and Maryland. Prof. J. D. Warfield of Brookville Acad- emy ts spending a part of his vacation from school duties in writing up the history of tome Maryland colonial families. Mr. Arthur Bibbins of Baltimore purposes visiting this vicinity shortly for the purpose of making a collection of prehistoric stone implements and utensils for the museum connected with There are several soap stone quarries near tne Patuxent, which Mr. William Holmes, formerly of the Smithsonian, well worthy the attention of archaeologists. Mrs. Samuel Bond and son Wallace are , and Mr. and Mr: Stabler are visiting her parents at Cham- bersburg, Pa. Miss Alice B. Stabler and sister, Eva, con- template going to housekeeping in Septem- where the former is en- administration Rosa Bobbinger, lec Wm. H. Bobbinger testamentary personal extate of Catherine Riggs, deceased, were granted to Amelia J. McGill, the executrix named in the will, Thomas D. Riggs, ihe coexecutor, having filed his renunciation, bond, $5,000. Wm. A. Hempstone and Harry stone, executors of Armistead 1. deceased, filed an additional bend for $1240, which was accepted by the adminwtratrix of Jesse Jenkins, deceased, filed inventory of personal estate of cebts due deceased, and was granted an order to sell said personal estate. E. Darby and Joseph N. Darby, administra- Yarby, Ceceased, filed Mventory of personal estate of deceased, gnd were granted an order to sell the same. | Farquhar, guardian to J: her first’ and count and filed final release of said James M. Strain and Sarah H. Strain, her wards. Charles Farquhar and z quhar, administrators of Corne! deceased, filed six Maryland -agrieultural experiment station has asked for forty or fifty feet of space. The exhibits from the station of grasses, seeds, soils, fruits, be in competition for prizes, but merely for Seo great has been the demand for spece ‘or exhibition for cattle, sheep and hogs that thirty extra stalls have been ordered stalls for race horses There will be races every day of the fair The entries for the trotting races closed on ‘There are ninety-two entries stables are on he entries for the running races wiil not close until Friday next. Senator Blackburn of Kentucky will open the fair next Tuesday and tell how races and fairs are run in the blue grass siate. | dibson of Maryland the same day. Mary Jenkins, deceased and list and also additional tors of Thomas pnd several the grounds. at Atlantic Cli ja N, Strain, final releases cf dis is booked for ber near Linden, eeting of the county commission- ers, held here yesterday, all the members of the board were present except Mr. Jas. | T. Truneile, who was detained at home ty The report of examiners on the public road petitioned for by Oliver H. P. Clark, was laid over until next Tuesday. The contract fer furnishing stone for pik. ing in the fifth district was awarded to | Mr. Edward Birgfeld at The accounts for repair of roads by the following persons were passed by the board: First district—i.. E. (George Trammell, |, $10.15; Wm. F. Lewis, $30. . Brown, $37.80; Wm. } Henry J. Stottlemyer, ; Wm. Waters, Archibald L. Mullican, $7.40. W. Astlin, $86.70; John A. | per bottle. The Murder of Dr. Davis, who was killed near Montgemery, now believed to have heen shot by the mon who took part in the recent riots of the striking coal who were shot at th: ch and several who 2 been | wounded in skirmishes with the authorities His life had been tarect ened. As he was to have gone to court yes terday. ft fs belleved he was vent his doing so. The matte> will Miss Emma Magruder is at her home, enjoying a respite from her | chosen profession of trained nursing. The family of Edward L. Palmer of Balti- | nore have reopened their pleasant old coun- Meadowbrook,” sually remain for a couple of months at this season. Mr. and Mrs. Pleree Stevens and daughter, ‘al Jouett and Mr. Frank Bailey, ali ington, have recently visited Mr. | Harvey Page of “The Anchorage.” Edward Berend of Baltimore are with | Mrs. Samucl Hopkins of “Whitehall.” Other guests, as far as known, are Mrs. Harriet Kirk, John Sommers, Mr. and Mrs. Louts Steer of Philadelphia, Edward Taylor and Robert Marshall of Wilmington, Mar- shal P. Sullivan and Miss Helen Sullivan Jersey, Miss Lucy Kummer and Hall of Massachusetts, Miss Lizzic from ambush | try home, He attended many | cents per cubic Lafayette M ——— +e+ the general houses at Flume, Austria, yesterday. Mg @ loss of $1,540,000. No damage was to the shipping. - Thompson, $25 $9; Basil Burdette, $38; James Third | With bowel troubles. #tonebrak district—-Wm. Hall, $22.55. ‘Forth district—George ‘r. Beaver, °$34.70;: Lucian T. Walters, $70.42; same, $37.71; Jno, A. Hall, $43.67. Fifth district—Columbus' Joy, $48.45. = 4 The me residence of Mrs. C. A. Ferris in “The Park” at this place was on,| Monday evenirig ‘the scene of a pleasant | ocean o) guests of the occasion ‘ing the members of the Young Men's League of Washingten and their friends. The varied features of the evening con- sisted of elocutionary exercises and fine vocal and instrumental music. A pleasing tecture of the occasion — ane pre- supper, to which ample was done, and late im the evening refreshments were served. ‘after supper the entire party took a stroll through the town and seemed much pleased With their reception and sur- roundings. Both’the musical and Iterary exercises were of a superior order. Among the members and their friends present were the following: Misses Ella Knight, Dora Knight, Nina Goetz, Mary Frank, Eunice Chace, Ella Stehle; Florence Shuffle, Flor- ence Holmes, Nellie Chace, Alice Fletcher, Susie Davis, Emily Hunt, Jennie Round of Baltimore, Mrs. Alfred Walker, Mrs. Wal- lace McGregor and Mrs. C. A. Ferris; Messrs. Edw. Jones, George Sholes, A. G. Walker, Frank Lord, W. McGregor, Ei- ward, John and Chas. Muir, Chas. Lane, Wm. Gotlieb, Edward Chace, John White~ head, Edward Fenwick, Wm. Gwynne, A. W. and E. A. Ferris, The visitors took their departure for Washington on a late train. Wm. Brent, colored, was brought here on Monday evening and lodged in jail, charg- ed with stealing a horse from James Hall, colored. The horse was taken from Emory Grove camp grounds 6nd was found tied to @ tree near the home of Brent. Jobn Jones and Robert Towles, charged with being implicated in the robbery of a store kept by Frank Storty, an Italian at the junction of the Tenleytown and Glen Echo electric railroads, were brought here on Sunday night and lodged in jail. —_—_— BOSTON VIEWS ON THE BILL. How the Action of the House is Re- guarded at the Hub, A special dispatch to The Evening Star, dated Boston, August 14, says: The les ing Boston papers make the following com- ments on the tariff bill this morning: Herald (ird.)\—As we measure the m | ter, the House was “bluffed” into throwing down Its cards when it really held the bet- ter hand of the two. If it had coolly and courageously played its cards for all they were worth it might have won the game, or at the lowest have forced the Senate to divide stakes. Globe (dem.)—The Globe has four predic- tions to venture this morning. First, the democratic disappointment with the Senate tariff bil will be only momentary. Secon’ the prosperity of the country will qui rally and mount higher than ever it ino ed during the operative period of any othe: tariff in the history of the republic. Tnird, no general readjustment of customs dut will be effected again for at least tea years Fourth, the several glaring defects of the new law can and will be remedied by sepa- rate acts without annoyance te the gen eral business of the countzy. Journ (repub.)—The Senate tariff bill may be succinctly deseribel as “a bil 5; the trusts of the trusts for the trust Its leading provisions nave been shaped and dictated by the men who contro! thuse vast aggregations of capital which «he demo cratic party Jn his platforms fesses ty hold in deep detestation. Post «dem.)—Bad as the Senate bill ts in the few points cver which the contest has been waged, ‘It is yet, whe conirasied with McKirleyism, a booa to the struggling industries of thy county. It will noc fail to give retief, 1 il be accepted as far as it goes as a step towerd the redemption of the pledges of tte democratic party. —#-li se CLARENt The Former M. to Costa Rien. A dispatch from Port Limon, Costa Rica, dated August J2, says: ‘The British cruiser Mohawk has arrived here from the M quito country, with Chief Clarence and M2 refugces aboard. Jluetieids was retaken by Nicaragpans, who arrived from Rama and Greytown aboard transports flying the United States flag. The American marines re-embarked on their approach, abandoning the American residents, many of whom removed the national flag from their houses, trampled upon it and horsted the British he Nicaraguan officials, on entering | the government house, hauled down and tore into shreds the Mosquito flag, and arrested numerous Americans and Jamai- cans suspected of sympathizing with Chief | Clarence. Capt. Stewart of the Mohawk | Went into the prison and rescued ail who were willing to claim British protection. ‘The Mohawk remains at Port Limon await- jing orders from Great Britain. Chief Ciar- ence is still aboard the Mohawk.” cee -—— SOLTH SEA NEWS. ‘The Australian bit to Be Sent Frozen to England. The following Atstralian aivices have been received: ‘The government of New South Wales intends to introduce the Australian rab- bit on the English markets by shipping them In a frozen coudition. They hope to thus get rid of the pe ‘At a political meeting held at Lucknow, N.S. W., beginaing last month, Sir George Gibbs, ex-premier and advocate of free i hustled cff the platform by a nd hooted down. A party, headed by Bradshaw, « surveyor, while exploring West Australia, last month, were attacked by blacks in a narrow deille. A black servant of the party was. speared and the rest had a narrow escape. By the steame: Maosi King the experi- ment of shipping live cattle to England is being tried. Twenty head w shipped. ‘The cattle are worth four pounds «en shil- lings in Australia, but it is thought they would fetch 15 to 20 pounds in England. neress, souri district—Richard — P. crat, renominated, Third Missouri district—Judge H. G. Or- | don of Mercer county, republican. Fifth Kan: riet—C, W. Lbrandenberg of 3 ult county, democrat | Eleventh Miinois district—Marion Gallup | of Living prohibitionist, Fifth > -W. H. McKeigh- ‘an, populist, renominated. eventh Minnesota district—Frank M. idy of Pope county, republican. —_———_+e2 _____ To Try Puget Sound Corl, The United States monitor Monierey has | sailed from Mare Island pavy yard for As- teria, Oregon, wherce she will go to Puget sound to make practical test In her fur- naces of coal from several Washington mines, Until very recently all of the coal burned by the Pacific squadron has been purchased by, the Navy Department from British Columbia:tmines, though strong pro- tests have repeatedly been made by the commercial organizations of several Puget sound cites. Kitled ‘by Lightning. A special from’ Norfolk, Va., dated Au- gust 14, says:, During a thunder storm in Norfolk county yesterday aftérnogn Miss Mary Harper, the fifteen-year-old daughter of C. W. Harper of the Norfolk and Cazolina railroad, was struck by lightning while sitting at an open | window of Her ‘residence, near Pinner’s Point, and instantly Killed.’ One side of her body’ was burned and blackened by the electric fluid, and’ the other side left bleed- ing in various places, as if scratched by a cat. cos Shot in a Free Fight. James Douglass, colored, was shot and killed on a Baltimore and Ohio train near Gastonville, Pa., Monday evening. The Pittsburg and Chicago Gas Coal Company sent two car loads of negroes from Pitts- burg to take places of the strikers at its mines. On the road a general fight arose and Douglass was cuc several times with razo:s. Finally, one of the assailants shot Douglass in the abdomen, killing him. ‘The murderers Jumped frem the train and escaped. ee Emperor William's visit to ex-Empress Sugenie, after the review at Aldershot, on Monday, is much commented upon in Eng- land and praised. For Teething; € tren, | TEMPORARILY INSANE Pardridge, the Famous Chicago Operator, is Taken to a Sanitarlum—He Attacked _ the Keepers There—Will Prob- ably Be Confined. Horses. AUCTIONEER. oe 8. _ BENSIN WASHINGTON HO Strapped down to his bed, imprisoned by barred windows and locked doors in a bar- ren room on the fourth floor of a Chicago sanitarium, plunger Ed. Pardridge, who on Monday threw the Chicago board of trade into a turmoil by fighting with a door- keeper, is undergoing a most rigorous treat- ment for alcoholism. He was taken to the home Monday by his son, who was assisted by several friends, The speculator was bundled to the home in a closed carriage and was placed in charge of the doctors only by main force. He became violent when he was being searched preparatory to a protracted stay, and it required four attendants to carry him upstairs and install him in one of the cell rcoms which are reserved for the PEREMPTORY it MESSRS. SH CITY, WESTMORELAND COUNTY, PA., have con- to us @ carload of Horses AUGUST SIXTEENTH, AT TEN in lot are some very desiiable stock, excelleut Workers and fine drivers, Horses and ‘Mares, to ; all to be sold PUS:- sult kind rELY OR RESERVE. of business: ELY WITHOUT LIMIT of Horses and Mares consigned by local parties. In the lot are some fine drivers and We invite buyers to attend this TT. E.WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER, ALE OF LOT, IMPROV: BRICK DWELLING, NORTHWEST, By virtue of @ of trust recorded in liber No. 336 land records of the District of Columbia, ‘and at the request of the Party thereby secured, we will sell at n, in front of the AUGUST | SIXTEENTH, IVE O CLOCK. PM..." lot 68, in W. L. Pollard’s wtdtvision of part of lots 7 Pardridge is one of the most prominent of the Chicago board of trade operators, accounted a multi-millionaire, prietor of one of the lergest dry goods stores in the city and an operator of re- markable nerve; he ts a unique figure on the floor of the board. For months he has been on the bear side of the wheat market, and his winnings on for the last year are said to reach into seven figures. A few days since he up peared on the floor in an unsteady conditt« and threw money broadcast abont the pit, raising such an uproar that he was sus. fiaty days. tempted to go on the flour, and after a fierce ‘ight with the doorkeeper was finally carried from the building. the sanitarlum Mr. in creating as among the inmates yesterday as he Gid on Immediately upon his ar- rival he was hardcuffed and placed in a box-like apartment, with three blank walls and a grat-d window left to his gaze. Whea the physictans and guards left him, how- put at naught their efforts to tie his hands and feet. One little article on his person was ove: on THURSDAY, AT HALF-Past 16, page 140, of the recerds Bt tne surveror's office with the improvements above One-third cash, of which a $200 must be made at time of sale, and t in equal installmenis in one and two years, for Which notes of purchaser, bearing interest, quarterly, from day of sale, trust on the property sold, will be taken, or all purchaser. All convey - cost of purchaser. terns are not complied with in ten days from day of sale Ue trustees reserve the right to resell. eald property at the risk and cost chaser, after eight days’ THOS. of sald District, and secured’ by deed ie option of t pended for the defaulting ‘isement. E, WAGGAMAN, Pardridge suc- ‘change Monday. FUTURE DAYs. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY AND DW CORNER TWELFTH ALUABLE BUSINESS Eu, NORTH WEST | AND 8 STREETS NORTH- By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded to Liber 1459, folio 85, ome of the land records of AUCTION SALES. \ i By virtue of « deed of trus:, duly recorded im Liber No. 1752, follo 348 et seq., one of the land Tecords for the District of Columbia, and at the Fequest of the party secured thereby, the under- Geet aT ysteee ill oer for wale by public auc- THE Ercittierne ermine. om \‘TURDAY, EIGHTEENTH ay AUGUST, A.D. 1644, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.Mf, the de- scribed real exiate, situate in the city of Wasb- ington, District of Colui to wit: All certain pleces or pareels. of land’ and ‘premises kuown and a8 and being part of ofigina) lets nun! twenty (20) and tweaty- (0st), coutained ican the “following and . wi mete Lounds, viz: Beginning for the same at the south~ West corner of said lot twenty-one (i) amd ruD- ping thence ast one hundred ‘and four’ iow) feet ) feet wide, thence north slong thes weet line ‘of sald alley sac haired td tee mentioned alley one hundred and four (104) feet to the West line of snid Jot twesty-one (Zl) and ihe race of Segui Nunea'sr Sth Sigel 0 . all of ice" Saat aR at square six hundred and minety-three (is), except the part “on the east and gorth condenined for alley, together with all the rights, privileges, dc. ale: walance im ‘Terms of ‘One-balf cash or purchaser, A’ deposit ceptance ‘of bid. If terms of plied with im fifteen days fromthe the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. after five days’ advertisement of such re fale in some newspaper published in Washington, BURR R. TRACY, a JOIN A BUTLER, Sr Truster, oS E st. VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, NO. 614 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 16th day of May, A. D. INV1, and recorded awong the Jand records of the District of Columbia, Liber 1568, folio 431 et seq., and at the written Tequest of ‘the holder of the Mote secured thereby, We will offer at putdic auction, in front of the on MONDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY BURT, AD. Ui AT FIVE (OCR jexcritved property, situated im on, District of Columbia, to 3 piece or parcel of land ‘and premises known and distinguished ax and being all of lot numbered one hundred and twenty, to 0. Jobuson's aud James M. Stockett's, ‘trustees, and Frank J. Dicudsuue’s subdivision of square numbered 1051, with improvement thereon, two- story Orick house, as said subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Liver No. 17, fotte 17 *® ‘erms of sale: Oue-thind of purchase money be paid in Sash, balance in three years, with tp- Se aa ce SS ES mma, A Gepaatt ot wit: All that ce: looked by the custodians tn searching him. a large locket attached to his watch chain. When the guards left him he managed to squirm around so as to reach and unfasten ‘This contained a small, sharp knife, with which he proceeded to cut his He soon parted the leather hand- cuffs and next broke the leather strap tied Pardridge jumped up to window and yelled down at the crow1: “Tam Ed. Pardridge; you know me. The are trying to rob and kill me. to the man who wil God's sake help me. Attacks a Keeper, As he continued his entreaties he grew more and more excited ard satd: «f you will get my lawyer for $0 I will give you $600, $700, $800, $900, $1,000, up, for the love of heaven. They are going I'll give any one half my for- tune if he will get my lawyer. The ettention of the guards was attracted’ ing and two of them went room to subdue him. The when he heard steps in the hall, made ready to brain some of his captors. ith a heavy wooden chair up- As the door opened and guard appeared brought his weapen down with a crash. The -d just in time to escape the Pardridge was then bound in his the District of Columbia, pres SEVENTH, 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the following “deseribed real ext Columbia, to wit: plece of lend and ed as and being Aivision, in square numbered 275, ‘as per plat + 14, follo 76, of the records of the District of Columbia, together ‘s consisting of a brick dwelling ‘Terms made Known at the time of sale. WILLIAM EK. TURPIN, Will offer for sale on AUGUST TWENTY- An adhe, certaia Arnold's suty- und his feet. with tmaprovement: house and store. Vil give $500 Ml get my lawyer. For WALTER B. W! auld,17,18,20,22, RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Auctione: $30 PA. AVE. Xwstpee™™ TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE IX BURR. SITUATED IN THE COUNTY ON, VIA BENNING RUAD, AT By virtue of a deed of trust given recorded in Liber No. 1862 at folio of the land records of the pubtic auction, DAY, THE TW 14y N. LLIAMS & 00., Auets, VILLE, D.C. OF WASHING to us and duly Mstrict of Columbia, we fromt of the “ ENTY-PIRST DAY OF ST, A.D. 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following described “land and the county of Washington, I) nd designated as lot thirty-nine @, ), and lots seven (7), eighteem (1S), nineteen ty-one (21), twenty-two (22) in block Seven (7), tat the ifted in his hands. 419), twenty 20), tw wenty-seren (27) ‘subdivision called Burrville, D. ¢. ne-half cash, balance in one year, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, of which a id on each Jot at time of complied with in fifteen ay of wale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right To resell the property at the risk deposit of $10 must be he employes say that Pardridge’s is the have ever. ha all much relieved when he a finally strapped down. The guards c id to go near the plunger during the night, but his struggle before he was subdued had weakened him and he collapsed renveyancins, reco the cost of the or purchasers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & 90., Auctioneess, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK D 2 OTH STREET SOL dees of trust duly recorded in Li- + one of the land ia, and wt the pe- be undersigned In the fcrencon his only demonstrations were a few yells and a series of warwhoo; which could be distinctly beard all over the This stopped soon, and he mumbled, talked to himself and then fell into a sullen stupor and went to sleep. Superintendent Summerville wes not in- reticent about his patient yes- Yes,” said he, “Mr. Pardridge is confined here now and will be forced to remain with us for some time. now seems to be due more to a temporary derangement than anything else. Must Produce Him in Cour Yesterday afternoon Attorney J. E. Dea- kin appeared before Judge Dunne with a pe- tition for a writ of habeas corpus to com- pel T. Summerfield, manager of the home, to produce Pardridge in court. recited that the noted plunger was being held a prisoner against his will. kin handed the court a crumpled scrap of paper, on which “Go to Judge Prendergast and get me out Give the bearer of this ED. PARDRIDGE. law partner of Judge Prendergast, explained that this note had been picked up by a man who saw it thrown from a window of the home. taken to Judge Prendergast's office and turned over to Mr. Deakin. granted the writ and made it returnable at 9:30 o'clock this morning. ELLING LOUSE | Teaser Se ber No. 1794, at follo 25 et records for the District of Gol quest of the party trustees will offer for sale by frout of the premises, on FRIDAY. UST, ALD. 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK ing described land and premines, uate in the city of Washington, District of to. Tumbia, and designated a: Caroline Isdell’s recorded square nine hundred and forty-three (943), t recorded in Liber 18, felto 1, of the office of the District of Columbia, ti the improvements, ways, rights, &c. will be sold subject, however, to a prior trust for $2,500, the particulars of Which will be fully stated ‘at the time of sale. ret and above the posit of required upon a og Sates Sree este een days w sale the trustees re- serve the right to resell the and cost of the defaulting days’ advertisement secured thereby, rt of lot thirt: trust to be paid in The petition ry at the etek such resale tn some news- of here at once, Mr. Deakin, who ts TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THREE-STORY FRAME 5 1425 N STREET NORTH WEST. certain deed of truat, bearing daie October 8, 1892, and recorded in Liber No. 1782, follo 320 et seq... one of the land recondx of the District of Columbia, we will sell, at public auc. tion, in front of the premises, on’ TU! ¥ of AUGUST, A.D. 1804, at lowing described ‘real estate and premises, ‘kituate tn the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, mal lot numbered four (4) "In square mumbered red and eleven (il), beginning for the ‘ou the north line of N street at a t thirty-seven and one-half (Ti) feet west the southeast corner of sald lot, and thence west twelve north to the line of a publie opened and dedicated February lat recorded in the uflice of the surveror of via. December 2, A.D. 1889, page 48; thence northeasterly alley ‘to a point ginning, and tlipnce so:th to the lime of and place of beginning, together with the ways, easements aud appurtenances thereunto belonging oF in anywise app Ove-third cash, the balance installments, im one and two yeure, given, bearing Interest at G per cent payable: semi-annita trust on the property of the purchaser. of the purchaser and recording at cost of purchaser. to be complied with in sale, otherwise The note was Judge Dunne FOURTEENTH FIVE O'CLOCK P. ergetic Wa E. G. Dunnell in the New York Times. Congress hurries, it will be here when the Knights of Pythias arrive to their annual great assembly is-to begin on August 27, and Washington is making preparation tor it with the cnergy that it has become fa- mous for in arranging for assemblies of mul- Two years ago the Grand Army of the Republic had its encampment here and it was the most successful and enjoyable one for the old soldiers that they have ever held. While the numbers promi ising to attend the Knights of Pythias en- campment will not be £0 large as came to the Grand Army gathering, and will not, as the ratiroad ements in all directions for weeks, it will be large and its parade will be much s n the parade of the old sol- The Uniformed Rank of the Pythian and there will be Pennsylvania avenue is to be elaborately decorated for the occasion of the formal parade, and permission has een given to illuminate the dome of the ‘apitol for a night festival. There has been 1.0 eliborate illumination of the great dome since electricity came into use as an fllu- minating agent. There have been plenty of examples of what can be done with wires and colored lamps to guide the decorators in making the fllumination of the dome something worth looking at. Banquets, hall gatherings, excursions, concerts, the ever- lasting music of brass bands, badges omni- present and bewilderingly various, Pythian literature, the Iingo of the crder and the of crowds will make of the week one unbroken festival, and will make of the week that follows it, if the Congress be away by that time, a week of rest that all will enjoy. unbroken by any suggestion of street music other than that of the peri- patetic plano. _ AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENIS same at a pot If (12%) feet, thence in the rear, as A.D. 1888, as encampment. District of Colu: the line of wal titudes of people 10 be secured id, or all cash, at the option 200 will be ut: ' it the time of Kal a sramtean sateen Sage fren, ay st the property at the risk and cost oe oe chaser, after five aaye” advertisement of in some bewapaper FRANK BINGE SMITH, plenty of it here. SF THE ABOVE SALE TS Pc TIL pee SEVENTEENTH, 1804, same TALLMADGE A. LA: FRANK BIRGE SMITH. XSTPONED UN WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., AUCTIONEERS. ALUABLE UXIMPROVED WN AS A PART OF A DC SEAT, Loca’ | payatite nc TRUSTEES’ $ALE OF PETERS’ MILL EAST SIDE OF NEAR RRIGHTWOOD, LA, By virtue of a certain decd of trust, of May, A.D. 1: Gate ou the 1th Fe bic Hae i it at the request of the holder oe oon ed We will sell, $ by NTH DAY OF AUG! 5 HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P34, described real estate in the county and in the District of Columbia, of the land called “Resurvey the notes pablic ‘auction, in’ frost + the following ‘asbington to wit: A part for the aime at the northwest conyesed to Rebecca KR. Beatie. of 7th street road, thence with SOG degrees E. 52 corner of the lot in the east line the orth line of her tot, & perc! 10 the eastern line of the thence with said line N. oe Perches £0 the, end 10 degrees W. 25 T2100 perches, “thence i i ae 2-100 perches, ieav' td 83% “degreen W. 70" perches to “att With sald reed thence 5. ly The stock of a local dealer, compelled to raise money, consisting of Watches, aforesaid 71h st deg! W. 112 fling, cont paid in cash, equal installments from the date of sa to be given for the ! interest at the rate of 6 per cent per payable semi-annually. and to be secured of trust upon the property suld, of ali cash, the option of the purchaser. A. deposi Will be required wt the thine of the sale. ‘Term of sale to be complicd aith within Sftcem da of sale, or the trustees reserve the the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser afi ment in any newspaper of Columbia of such resal recording at purchaser's cost. Toons, corner 10th street and Pennaylvar prthwest, commencing TUESDAY, AUGUST FOUR- TH. AT TEN A.M. ANT a inue ‘until the entire stock ts disposed of. All goods warranted as represented. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Aucts. 100 perches tot fifteen acres of land. 3 of the purchase maney to be the balance to be the motes of the pu: | Durmpa pay men AUCTIONEERS, '$ SALE OF EXTENSIVE STOCK OF SHING GOODS, CONSISTING OF WARE, TIN > 2 UTENSUS, TIN TOILET WARE. SKILLETS. RS AND OTHER On MONDAY, 7 ine. listed 1 the District All conveyancing end IRON COOKIN THE TWENTIETH DAY 1803, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M, iil sell, within our sales rooms, 920 Pa. are. to the highest bidders, for cash, @ Houscfurnishing Goods, Glass and Crockery to SUIT THE TRADE AND LARGE | of mnie. C7 TUE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNT: yeguired at the tine of male, Terms t with im ten days from day of sale, ees reserve the right to resell at risk cost of defaulting purchaser. JOHN 0. JOHNSON FRANK J. DULEY & HERRING. Auctioneers, aut-ddeds THOMAS BOWLING & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TLUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE STORE AND DWELLING, SITY ATE AT THE CORNER OF TWELFTH AND’ M STREETS NORTHEAST. Under and by sirtee of a certain deed of trust Wearing date February ¥, 1802, and recorded im liber No. 1044, folio 463 ‘et ‘om of the land teords of the District of Colm QUest of the purty secured frostees will, ou FRIDAY, TEENTH, 1804, AT X .. im frost: of the eihises, sell at lie auction all of that certain lot and parcel of Situate im the county of Washington, Dstrict of Columbia, and known Bs and being the south one-half (4) of lot mum- bered siateen 116) im block numbered four (4) of sion of a Weact of land called ‘Triaiied togenes y of a tract of La together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a two- Story frame store and dwe Terms of wale ‘as allows: to semume two trusts now upon the one dated March 11, iho, to neertre a hote of 1 B40, pasate. in tee years after date, snd auother dated 7, 100, to secure a mute of $60), payable tu five scars after dxie, and the talance in cash. Terms of sule to be complied with within ten days from the of tule, or the trustees reserve the right to at the ‘cost and risk of the defaulting purclaser. A deposit of two hundred dollurs (200) required om the dav of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost WILLIS C. HALDEMAN. ‘Trustee, ‘Office 615 14th st. bow, GEORGE J. EASTERDAY, Trustee, Taka 1410 G st. hw, RATCLIFFE, DARK & 0.” AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTERS SALE OF A, DESIRABLE. FRAME UTTAG! LEXDOWN ROAD, pnnee Fax ROWS, De aie ue of & deed of trust, recorded in Mber No. 1830, at folle 22) et weq.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the mest of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trustees Will “offer for sule, by’ pubdte auc- Gon, ic front gf t on THURSDAY, THE TWEQNTY-THIRD AY OF AUGUST, A.D. ins, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following de scribed land and premises situate iu the county of Washington, District of Columbia, wud desiguated as lote numbered twenty-three (23) and twenty-four (24), in block numbered two @), in John M. Barry's suldivision of parts of tracts of land Known as ° ip" and “ME. Airy,” es per plat in book, county, No. 8, page 123, Of the records of the ftugetber with all the > Tights, &c- Tuts er wil be subject, however, to a prior of trust for $3,000 (6 per cent), Que in Uzxee years from March 17, 1808. Terms: Over and above the trust, cash. A de. Fests of $200 revaired upon ace of wid. it ferme are th in Bfteen aye from the day of aale the travers reverse the right to resell the property at the rixk and cost pat ep pul or after five days” Saver cat such resaie in some Bewspaper published tp ‘ashington, D.C. AN convey: and record!! at the cost of the purchaser - LAS MACK Al LEDRO Rt. he ae aull d&ds ie sein Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. — 2162) WEST. Nirtue of a deed of trust recorded Liver No. 1851, at folle 200 et oy. cor ef tee tand records for the District of Coluiuble, aud at Fequest of the parties secured thereby, undersigned frustece will offer for sale wean Auction, tn front on PREDAY, THE TWENTY-POURTH AY Or ataust, AD: 184, AT FIVE CLOCK P.M. all that piece oF A ot and premises “situate, lying and being in the county of Washington, trict of Columbia, “and Keown and’ distinguished As and being the north half of lot numbered thirty Lbree (3), tm Wright and Gux's sulativision of Mount Pleaxant and “Pleasant Plains,” together With all the improvements, rights, dc. Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, 6 per cont per annuu, parable sem!- Snpually, ‘secured ny deed of trust on the prop. erty r all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser, A deposit of ‘$100 requited upon accept. ance of bid. Af the tertus of sale ate not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale’ the trustees reserve the right to resell © at the risk and cost of the default jer tive days’ advertisement of Some wewspaper published im Washington, D.C. All couvcyahcing aud recording at the parchaser's cost. JOHN A. SCHARFE! HENRY gomban, ~ DUNCANSON BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS — TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PROPERTY STREET NEA O STREET SOUTHWES By virtue of a decree of the Court of the of Colum a, tu equity cause N + the underw trustees, appoint ‘s ‘4 amt on the premises oa TUESDAY, THE TWENTY FIRST DAY oF AUGUST, AD. Is, AT MALF-PAsT FIVE O CLOCK FAL. all that (plece. or parcel of dand and preuises situate ta 1 chty of Wasb- lngton, ‘District of Columbia, and known ax und being in the plat of said city as ori¢ial lot aum- bered 4, square nuwhered SYS, together with the improvements, d&c., thereunto belouging or im ang Wise app italuing. ‘ertns: One-third cash, the balance tn two equat bo gy oe ‘ a ¥ ye Feats, ootes to be veu, bearing Interest at 6 por cent per annum, Tauaualiy, t0 be sccured by" Geed of trust on the ee oS ES ae it the - thon of the purchaser. A deposit of 6100 will ‘be required of the purchaser at the time of éaie. Convey: and ree At con of parchaser. Terme of sale to be romplied with te fifteen from day of sale, otherwise trustecs reserve t to resell the property at the risk and cos eae at after five days advertise. at. ot —_ ile in some per published: ja Wastingtes, DP C MENRY P. BLA, TRUSTER'S KALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT oP ES THE sree be ae - - ING EB ARLINGTON REXER' ION. GOUD CHANCE FOR A SPECULATION. Under by virtue of @ certain deed of © bearing ite April 1, TS84. and recorded tn ts F, No. 4, page 422, pne of the land records of the county Alexantria, state of Virginie. and of a decree of the county court of the sald county, passed in a cause wherein Ellen MH. Crocker wan complainant and ent w 4 and ees a defendants, the undersigued trustee will on SAT- v 9 P MIGHTHENTH, 184, Nac M.. in front of ‘the preinines, otiea Ald: SHAT CERTAIN Pax” ‘OF LAND situate in. the coanty ate of Vitginta, on the Columtia halt miles be. ond the Lamg ridge Tescrvation on the east. coptalsing twenty GS) acres, mor Jess, more part in said deed of trust it ne slew: «e which have b . wl te new occupied ‘ Said tract of ground has been suldiy j and ts improved by a xeven-room frame dwellifig {and barn: hus am execilent well of water and & commanding view of Washington and = ‘Terme of exle: due-ctied cub. Ualauce tu eyund installments In one, te amd three years, secured by the potes cf the purchaser aug » dee? of t ‘on property wold. «ao . at fhe purchasers. ytion. A deposit of $200 i required on the o Sale te be closed within fi Si f sa'e, or the truste the cost and risk of 1 defanit- All conveyancing ‘emt reconting “s Indian Gum rup ix a most vahiable remedy. 10e, and 25e. hour and place abore deniznates ‘MERS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., waner's cost. hb CARPENTER, Trustee, ausSt Dep Molaes si., Brigutwood Park, DG i