Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1894-TEN PAGES AYER’S aTars . HAIR VIGOR BALDNESS, | cron Removes Dandruff RESTORES COLOR To wim vicor | Faded & Gray FOR HAIR. GROWTH cur | Best Dressing. ‘Tem drops of the genuine ANGOSTURA Bi mannfaciared only by Dr. J. G. B. SIEGERT & SONS, impart a delicious flavor to cold drinks, and Prevent all summer \ SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, Misses Jennie and Olive Simpson enter- tained a select gathering of friends in the fcrm of a croquet party Wednesday even- ing at their home on Avalon terrace. AS soon as darkness ended the games the young people repaired to the house, where refreshments were served. Among some of those present were Misses Theda North, Bertie Swindells, Lula Marr, Jennie Simp- son, Olive Simpson and Messrs. Theodore Snell, James Cannon, Paul Simpson, Ho- mer Dougal, Bruce Allen and Howard Tubbs and mother. As a result of the efforts of the police to break up gambling in the vicinity of Hills- dale, the colored settlement above Ana- costia, the case of James McPherson, col- ored, charged with allowing gambling on his premises, came up today in the Police Court. It will be remembered that it was at McPherson's that Officer Anderson and Sergeant Kirby arrested twenty men one night. Mr. Joseph Peacock returned today from Chapel Point. Mr. Charles Entwisle, assistant to Prof. August Miller, will spend a short vacation on the Chesapeake bay. Mrs. James McLaren, who has been ill at her home on Jackson street during the past Week, is now much recovered. Mrs. Swann of Garfield has solicited the efforts of the police In obtaining an um. brella recently lost by her and found by a Mr. Kraft. The police nave notified all residents of Anacostia, Hilisdale, Garfield, Twining City and vicinity that owners of dogs who have not licenses must bring them to the station tomorrow morning before 8 o'clock. At that hour a wagon from the pound will be at the station and convey the unfortunate canines to the government pound. The question of a change in the post- mastership is again being agitated. — HYATTSVILLE. @ne second gypsy camp for the benefit of 4e¢, Young Ladies’ Mission Band of the Hyattsville Présbyteriah Church was held last evening at the Octagon House, on Lo- cust avenue, the residence of the Misses Rathbone. Thé 3pacious lawn in front of the house was brilliantiy {lluminated by Japanese and Chinese lanterns, and the porch was tastefully decorated with Amer- jean flags. A number of pretty young la- dies represented gypsies and told fortunes in tents. The attendance was unusually large. The following program was ren- dered: Chorus, “Hail to the Queen,” gyp- sies; duet, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holden; chorus, “Welcome,” stranger and gypsies; solo, “Friday,” Mr. Preston; chorus, “Wel- come, Fair Evening,” gypsies; statue, Miss Edith Rathbone; solo, “Market Day,” Miss Hadd@ie Thompson; chorus, “Whip-poor- Will's Song,” gypsies; solo, “Sweet Mai Mr. A. R. Holden; chorus, “Tambourine Song.” gypsies. “The property known as the Greenland estate, situated near College Park, Vans- Ville district, consisting of 139 acres, was recently sold at public auction to Mr. Geo. T. Nash of Washingtor for $2,400. The democratic primaries will be called for Saturday, September 1, and the county convention for Tuesday, September 4. It is hardly probable that a contest will be made in thé Bladensburg district between the Gorman and. anti-Gorman men. Dr. Chas""A? Wells has announced in a card that, although he will not enter into a fac- tional contest for the renomination for the short term, yet, if the people see fit to con- fer this honor upon him unsolicited, he will accept it from their hands, and endeavor to faithfully represent his constituents if elected. The doctor stands a good chance of carrying Prince George's and the lower counties. The republican primaries will be held tomorrow evening, and the county convention will meet on Tuesday, the 2Ist instant. The candidates for Congress are Sidney E. Mudd of Charles county, Thomas M. Bond of Howard county and ‘Chas. B. Coffin of Prince George’s county, with the chances greatly in favor of the latter. A tournament was held at Leicester, near Bowte, yesterday, which was largely at- tended by the county people. A number of knights contested for honors and prizes. It was given for the benefit of Ascension Catholic Chureh, which will be dedicated on the %th proximo by Cardinal Gibbons. Richard Hardesty acted as chief marshal, with M. Fagan and Ben. Hardesty as aids and Geo. M. Smith, N. A. Ryon and Robert Hicks heralds. The judges were State Senator Bowie, Edward Perkins and Car- ter L. Bowie. Ex-Internal Revenue Col- lector Hill delivered the charge to the knights and Mr. Wm. i. Hill the coronation address. The successful knights were H. E. Keiler, “Locust Grove; L. Love, J. W. Owens, “Laurel,” and S. B. Brady. a See FALLS CHURCH. ‘District Lodge, No. 13, of Good Templars, embracing the lodges of the counties of Fairfax, Prince William and Alexandria and the city of Alexandria, met in session at Balston, Alexandria county, on Wednes- day, and at the morning session, in the absence of the district chief templar, was presided over by J. M. Thorne of Pioneer Ledge of this town. The district degree was conferred upon thirty delegates. The reports of the district chief templar, dis- trict secretary and treasurer were submit- ted and referred to appropriate committees. The reports showed a membership of 688 in twelve lodges. The following lodges were represented, vi: Pioneer, Golden Light, Talisman, St. Julian's, Providence, Fannie Bowman Memorial, Arlington Hill, Balston and Rising Star. The treasurer reported $64 in the treasury. The committee to re- sist the granting of Heenses in court re- ported one license refused by the court. No lodges have ceased to work in the district during the year. At the afternoon session District Templar G. H. Hayden presided, and reports from the finance committee and committee on the state of the order were received and adopted. Resolutions on the death of Arthur B. Johnson were adopt- ed and memorial services held, led by J. M. Thorne. The district banner was award- ed to Fannie Bowman Memorial Lodge at Vienna for the largest percentage of ad- ditions to the order. It was presented by Mrs. S. E. Bailey in an appropriate ad- dress, and received for the lodge by Mrs. Dotty Corning on behalf of the lodge. In- teresting discussions took place over the subject of juvenile work, and the best means to adopt to hold the membership of Ps the lodges. The discussions were pated in by a large number of the delegates Mr. Robert Walker of St. Julian's Lodge was elected a delegate to the Grand Lodge rtici- of the state, and Mr. Niles of Balston Lodge as alternate. The district lodge cided to meet with Providence Lodge at Fairfax Court House in November. A bountiful dinner and supper were served by the ladies of Balston, St. Julian's and Ar- Iington Hill lodges. At night a public me ing was held in the Presbyterian Church nd the following program rendered: Ad- ress, J. M. Thorne Van Bibber’s Rock, ; reading, ottie’s Message,” Miss Bertha Payne; address, Rev. D. L. Rathbun; sok “Here Am I; Send Me,” Mr. Lewis Crow recitation, “Lost Man,” M: rell. The exercises were inters] appropriate h: is by the choir. Those present from Lodge of this town were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garretson; Mrs. Charles Gula- ger, Mrs. M. M. Erwin, Misses Maggie Jacobs, Alice Sims, Ida J. Quick, Lelia Jacobs, Mary Thorne, Nellie Mabin, Bertha Payne, Bertha Capnet, Pansie Payne, Rev. D. L. Rathbun, Messrs. W. T. Sprankle, James Leonard, G. K. Thorne, John Gurns, Fred. Kerr, Karl Garretson, James Poole, Howard Jacobs, Jos. Marr, W. E. Parker, G. W. Hawxhurst, —— FREDERICK, Fred. Bir. rsed_with Mr. Reno S. Harp, who was asked to withdraw from the republican congressional contest in this county by a committee favorable to Mr. John C. Motter, announces through his paper, the Frederick Examiner, republican organ of the county, that he is not a candidate for Congress, and will cheerfully support any one the party hap- pens to put on the ticket. This apparently leaves the field op2n to Mr. Motter without opposition. The board of school commissioners of Frederick county have been compelled to materially reduce the salaries 6f all school teachers for the next schogl year, owing to the decrease of the state appropriations by the apportionment of the census of 18), and the refusal of the county commission- «rs to appropriate enough to keep the schools open three terms and pay the former salaries. The salaries of school commissioners are also reduced 5 per cent all around by order of the board. The board has re-elected Samuel Dutrow presi- dent, Ephraim L. Boblitz secretary, treas- urer and examiner, and A. B. Holtz assist- ant, and has awarded the scholarship in St. John’s College to Alvah Isnogle, in the Maryland Agricultural College to E. Lee Goldsborough, and in the Maryland In- stitute to Harry Birch. The Frederick packing factories have be- gun the sugar corn pack, and are now put- ting up 40,000 cans apiece a day, which will be doubled by rext week. Two factories in this city, one at Bartholoow’s, on the B. and O.,-ani one at Buckeystown, are in full blast, giving employment to a large number of hands. The Frederick wheelmen, fifty-seven in number, enjoyed a run to Buckeystown Wednesday evening, where they were ten- dered an ice cream feast by the Messrs. Nicodemus. At the head of the line of wheelmen rode Bugler Walter Ely, mounted on a white horse. The city authorities of Frederick are hav- ing Carroll creek, which runs through the heart of the city, widened north of the West Patrick street bridge, in order to pre- vent future floods. Mrs. Julia Kussmaul and son Frank and Miss Rose Hedges of Washington are the guests of their brother, Mr. Samuel Hedges, this city. Miss Alice Larjusky of Washington is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lieutand, this city. pany BOP ROCKVILLE. In the orphans’ court yesterday the fol- lowing business was transacted: Harry D. Cooke, administrator of Wm. A. Cooke, de- ceased, filed list of debts due deceased. On application of Valeria Waters, guardian to Lloyd and Hortensia Waters, warrant was issued to estimate the annual rental value of the real estate inherited by said wards from their father, Joshua Dorsey. John H. Gassaway, administrator of Katharine A. Gassaway, Ceceased, passed his first and firal account. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Agricultural Society, held at the fair grounds yesterday, a large amount of rou- tine business connected with the Septem- ber exhibition was transacted. The new ining hall has been rented to a Baltimore caterer, Who “tus“had ~much- experience in conducting dining raoms at exhibitions of this kind. The judges tor awarding prem- iums in the disferent classes were appointed. A large number of stables for horses have already been taken, and several herds of cattle from a distance will be on exhibition this year. Mr. John R. Kelley of Wasn- ington will wield the flag from the judges’ stand again this year. It is expected that the trotting and running races will far ex- ceed all previous years. A meeting of ihe Mite Society of the M. E. Church South was held on Tuesday even- ing at the residence of Mr. John E. Willson, about two miles from this place. The me: ing was largely attended, and was of a very fi teresting character. Previous to adjourn- ment fine refreshments were served and much enjoyed by those present. A lawn party for the benefit of the new Carroll Memorial Church at Forest Glen will be given on Wednesday evening next at Garrett Park. Lunch and refreshments will be served and danging will be indulged in. Mrs. Cathetine~.Byeadey,-a~well-known lady residing near Holland's Corner, this county,ded en-the ur instant’Mfi the sixty- eighth year of her age. Her funeral will take place at-Sendy Spring“on Saturday. Mrs. Bridget E. Carr, relict of the late Michael Carr, formerly of Barnesville, died on Wednesday night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Flack, in this town, in the sixtieth year of her age. Mrs. Dawson, wife of Mr. Geo. C. Daw- son, register cf wills of this county, who has for some time been sojourning at Bed- ford Springs, a few days ago arrived in Baltimore on her way home, and while stop- ping at the house of a friend was taken suddenly ill and for some time was in a very critical condition. Later accounts rep- resent more favorable symptoms and hopes entertained of her recover: rs. J. J. Barnes, daughter and son, of Atlanta, Ga., have for some days been guests at the residence of Rev. W. J. Cocke, this town. They left yesterday for Atlantic City accompanied by Mrs. Cocke, where the party will remain for some time. The mayor and council of Rockville at a meeting on Tuesday night decided to make additionai improvement in the streets of the |. town, and for this purpose have advertised sealed proporals for furnishing a quantity of stone for the purpose. Mrs. Henrietta G. Offutt, relict of the late Nicholas D. Offutt of this town, died at the residence df her sister at Leesburg, Va., on Wednesday night, aged fifty-seven years. Deceased was the youngest daughter of the late Dr. Richard Edwards of Loudoun county, Vi and was for some years a member of the family of Judge Lackland, near St. Louls, Mo. Her remains were brought here on Thursday morning, and her funeral took place at 11 o'clock today from the residence of Mr. Lee Offutt, with inter- ment at Rockville cemetery. “Mrs. Offutt was a leader in works of charity, and also took a prominent part in the Ladies’ Aux- iliary Cemetery Association at this place. Miss Emma Scheirer of this town has been appointed teacher of the public school at Cabin John, Potomac district. Mr. E. M. West, contractor and builder at this place, has been awarded the contract for building a $4,000 dwelling house for Mr. R. E. Constant at Kensington. The Athletic Base Ball Club of this place will play a game with the Sandy Spring team at the fair grounds cn Saturday. On Tuesday, 2ist instant, they will play the Gaithersburg club at the same place, and on Wednesday, 22d instant, will go to Sandy Spring to play the club at that place. —_———_ ATCHISON'S RECEIVER. Aldace F. Walker Appointed by Jadge Caldwell. Judge Caliwell at Chicago yesterday, on motion of Wheeler H. Peckham, represent- ing the Union Trust Company of New York, as trustee, all the other parties to the record assenting, appointed Aldace F. Walker receiver of the Atchison property, in place of J. W. Reinhart, resigned. Be- fore being submitted to the court, the name of Mr. Walker had been approved in ad- vance by the representatives of the London and Amsterdam committees of Atchison security holders, and by the general re- organization committee in New York. Mr. Walker's appointment is entirely agreeable to the two other receivers, and it is believed there will be entire harmony in the future conduct of the affairs of the Atchison system. Mr. Walker, who {s chairmen of the West- ern Traffic Association, has long been prom- inent in the railroad world. He was born in Rutland, Vt., in 1842, and went through the civil war, being mustered out a lieu- tenant colonel. He served two years as a Vermont state senator and was appointed by President Cleveland as one of the orig- |imal members of the interstate commerce commission in 1887. In 188) he resigned to become chairman of the Interstate Com- merce Railw Association and later ac- cepted the chairmanship of the Western Traffic Association. “I Heartily Indorse Stonebraker's Indian Gam Syrup for diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera morbus, having used ft in my family for ears.” John 8, Boyd, Sec’y Morrison Electric Co., Baltimore, Md. ROYAL ARCH MASON Twenty-Ninth Convocation of the General Grand Chapter. MEETING T0 BE HELD AT TOPEKA Many Distinguished Members Are Expected. GENERAL GRAND HIGH PRIEST Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. TOPEKA, Kan., August 14, 1804. The twenty-ninth stated convocation of the General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the United States of America will convene in Masonic Temple, Topeka, Wednesday, August 22, The General Grand Chapter is the most conservative of the Masonic bodies, and its convocations, com- ing as they do but once in three years, are of the highest importance in the Masonic world, The legislation of the Grand Chap- ter is of the greatest interest to the 150,000 Royal Arch Masons in the United State the body being made up of the most dis- tinguished Masons in the country. It is composed of forty grand jurisdictions, com- prising every state in the Union, with the exception of Rhode Istand, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia amd Pennsylvania. The Grand Chapter is not a large body, as it rumbers but about 200 delegates, but it 1s composed of the flower of the order. The first meeting in the United States to consider the question of organizing a Grand Chapter was held October 24, 1797, at Bal- timore, Md. At that time Pennsylvania and Maryland had the only grand chapters in the country. There were represented at this meeting three lodges, which would now be considered subordinate bodies. ‘They are St. Andrew’s of Boston, Temple of Al- bany and King Cyrus of Newburyport. No organization was effected at this meeting, but an adjournment was taken to Hartford, Conn., where the meeting was held, at which the General Grand Chapter ‘was finally evolved June 4, 1798. At this meet- ing five other bodies of Royal Arch Mason were represented. Since then regular con- vocations have been held at intervals of three years, with one or two exceptions, when extraordinary circumstances inter- vened to prevent. In 162 the convocation was called to meet in the south, but as the war of the rebel- lion was raging at that time it was in practicable and an adjournment was taken This resulted in the withdrawal from th chapter of all of the southern states, in- cluding Rhode Island, the grand chapte of those states claiming that as the con’ cation of ISd2 fatied to assembie the G eral Grand Chapter had ceased to e 1865 the convocation rea’ officers elected in 1850, virtue of the constitution, to hold over be- cause of the impossibility of meeting in | Is62 to elect their suc In this posi- tion they were sust Il the repri sentatives of the srand pters of the States that had not withdrawn. All of the seceding states have since acquiesced and | Rhode Island urned to the fold except 1 Texas. Pennsylvania, West Virginia were never affiliated w the Grand Chapter. The Royal Arch Mason of these states have always conducted their business independently. Nearly to Be Represented. However, all of these states will have representatives at the coming convoc with the exception, possibly, of Pennsy vanla, their object being to perfect arrange- Virginia and ments for coming under the jurisdiction of | the grand body. Virginia and West Vir- sinia will be represented by committees, | while Texas and Rhode Island will send regular delegations, with the understa that all former differences will be early in the session and that they will be Speedily admitted to the body. In his.in- augural address, delivered in 1880, the grand high priest of Penusylvania gave reason to believe that Pennsylvania would ultimately come into the General Grand Chapter, thus making {t compete. The convocaticn was originally called: to meet in this city strike and the difficulty of securing trans- portation for the delegates, it was post- boned until August 22. The Kansas Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons has under- taken to entertain the distinguished visitors during their stay in this state. ozram of tertainment. An elaborate program has been arranged. In the forenoon a procession of carriages | will form and pass from the hotel to the Masonic Temple, where the General Grand Chapter will convene at noon. In the at- ternoon public ceremonies ‘will take place in the Grand Opera House. Grand High Priest Robert E. Nichols of Salina, Kan., will preside at this meeting, which ‘will be openel by Past Grand High Priest Owen A. Bassett of Ellsworth, Kan., in an ad- | dress of welcome on behalf of the Royal Arch Masons of Kansas. This will be responded to by Deputy and | Acting Grand High Priest George L. Mc- Cahan of Baltimore, Md., for the visitors. Grand Master George W. Clark of Kansas will deliver an address on behalf of the Masons of this state, which will be re- ded to by General Grand King Reuben emmon of Toledo, Onto. Mayor T. W. lcome the delegates to Topeka, to which General Grand Scribe James W. Taylor of Lutherville, Ga., will respond. : The following day the delegates and their ladies will be given a complimentary ex- cursion to Fort Riley. There they will be shown a military display by the fede soldiers, and at 2 o'clock a lunche be served on the grounds at the fert. In the evening they will go to Junction City, six miles distant, where they will be en- tertained by the local Royal Arch Masons. It is expected that the business of the con veation will be concluded Saturday, the when the adjournment will take Many Distinguished Masons E: cted It is claimed that this convocation will number among {ts members more distin- guithed Masons than any of its predeces- sors. Among them will be all of the fa- mous writers in this country on Masonic literature and Masonic jurisprudence. Of these the following will be present: Josiah H. Drummond of Maine, Frederick Speed of Mississippi, Noble D.Larner of Washing- ton, D. C., J. Q. A. Fellows of New Or- leans, Past General Grand High Priest Da- vid F. Day of New York, C. J. Fox of Buf- falo, N. Y., J. W. Laflin of Milwaukee and O. S. Long of West Virginia. All of the past general grand high priests will take Fart in the convocation, and in addition there will be a representation of every grand chapter in the country, comprising the three council officers of each of them. New General Grand High Priest. The last convocation, which was held in Minneapolis, Minn., in 1891, elected Joseph P. Horner of New Orleans as general grand high priest, but he is now dead and his duties fal! on Deputy Grand High Priest George L. McCahan of Baltimore. Mr. Me- Cahan will undoubtedly be elected by the convocation to this position. The death of Mr. Horner will result in a general shift- ing of positions. Bernard G. Witt of Ken- tucky, who is now general grand master of the second veil, will be promoted to the third vell in place of Nathan Kingsley of Minnesota, who will be advanced to the position of general grand royal arch cap- tain. ‘The opening proceedings of the convoca- tion will conform to the Masonic ritual and procedure, which are famillar to all Royal Arch Masons. There will be a large amount of detail work to transact, for the session will not have to do with the affairs of the various grand chapters alone. It has a vast amount of business to do with the subordinate chapters under its jurisdiction, and there are nearly 2,100 of them, ex- clusive of the twenty-two subordinate chap- ters in the territories and those in the Sandwich Islands and the Chinese empire, which have sprung into existence during the last few years. The first chapter organized in the Sand- wich Islands was formed at Honolulu in 1889, with fifty-eight members, and the first in China was at Shanghal in 1890, with twenty-four members. Since then ‘other chapters have received dispensations in China, and a movement is on fcot to form | an Independent General Grand Chapter in the orient. This will probably not material- ize at this convocation because of the war between China and Japan. There are to be special ceremonies com tion, | ttled | July 15, but owing to the | memorative of Joseph ceased general high Horner had unusi Masonry, having been sovereign spector general of .the thirty-thi degree, the set coe, gril be of special interest to many of the’delegates present. Mr. Horner was held in. high esteem by the Masonic fraternity of this. ,cquntry. Foreign Belations of the Order. The foreign relations of the General Grand Chapter. will also require a great deal of attention.: While the fraternal re- lations with the grand chapters throughout the world ar@ of friendly nature, official relations are.to be established on a scale never heretofore attempted. Overtures have been received. from the grand chapters of England, Scotland, Ireland, Siam, Japan and Brazil. Felicitations will also be trans- mitted to the brethren of Germany and Russia. The foreign relations in the con- vocation will form one of the most inter- esting features of the session. The progress of the Royal Arch degree during the past few years has been almost phenomenal. Several dispensations have been granted chapters since the ast con- vocation in Mexico and the Central Ameri- can states. New York state now forms the most important grand chapter in the world, in point of numbers, wealth and progress. The states of California, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois, Florida, Indiana and Kansas have had a wonderful growth since the last convocation. General Grand Princi- pal Sojourner Jos. E. Dyas of Illinois will submit a special report of the needs and progress of his grand chapter. Arthur G. Pollard of Lowell, Mass., general grand captain of the host, will speak of the growth of the New England states. Notwithstanding the general financial de- Pression throughout the world the report of the general grand treasurer will show the finances of the General Grand Chapter to be in splendid condition. In fact, it ts said on good authority that the financial showing to be made at the convocation will be a surprise to the Masonic world. This will prove of special interest to Masons in- terested in the projects of erecting Masonic monuments throughout the country. Christopher G, Fox, general grand secre- tary, will present a triennial report, which will enter into the details of the degree's progress in all directions, and it will be a lengthy and important document. Advance extracts from it show a healthy growth in membership in every state. The new states have developed remarkably. The report will show that the ten@volent fund is ade- quate to the demands made upon it, and the wards of Masonry throughout the coun- try are amply provided for, although some special recommendations will be made to the grand chapters in this connection. To Be Opened 100 Years Hence. The general grand council of royal and select masters will convene here Monday, August 20, This is a smaller body than the general gran] chapter and is composed largely of the same delegates. The most important ceremony connected avith the council meeting will be depositing in an iron box Masonic archives. These | WHL consist of prominent contemporaneous {M and Masonic books. This box will not be opened for one hundred years from the time it is sealed. riest. As Mr. distinction in in- On the evening of August 20 Zabud Coun- cil of Topeka will exemplify all council de- erees in complete form before the grand ncil, and on the night of the 2ist To- 1 Chapter, No. 5, and the ladies will a reception to the visiting delegates, | their wives and their daughters. This will participated in by the delegates to the eral Grand Chapter of Royal Arch | Masons. pees NOT A SOCIALIST. | Dr. Ely Denice the Truth of the Charges Brought Against Him. There has been’ some public attention ai- rected toward the charges brovght against Dr. Richard @. ly of the University of | Wisccnsin, to the! effect that he is « social- ist. On Monday Next, at Madisen, Wis., an investigation Wil be begun into the truth | of these charg¢s by Superintendent Wells cf the state public schools. In this connection Mr. Carroll D. Wright, te commissioner of | labor, under date of August 11, has writeen a letter to Dr. Ely, in which he states that “I thoroughly believe that if your teachings through your books and lectures have pro- duced discontent among the workingmen, and are in any‘ degree responsible for strikes and violence, the whole pulpit of the coun- try and civilization can be held equally re- | Ston:thle.”” He adds that Prof. Ely has taught equity, love and justice as the guid- ing features not only in the social order, but in the industrial order. In the opinion of Mr. Wright, if these lead to socialism and anarchy, all ethical teaching and all rel icus teaching ought to be abolished at U once. On day last at Chautauqua, N. Y., a statem red by Dr. ily bearing vas read by Bishop Vincent aphitheater. In this statement Dr, that he is charged with not only in strikes and boycotts, but has justified and encouraged them in haying given counsel and assistance to striking printers In the city of Madison, Wis., and having entertained a walking ‘delegate at his house while the said delegate was man- aging the str'ke. He states that it has been further alleged that he demanded that a | printing office which was doing some print- ing for a society, of which he was secre- tary should become a union office, and that finally he withdrew the printing’ when his |demands were rot acceded to. It is fur- ther alleged, according to Dr. Ely, that his opinions as expressed in his books are so- | clalistic and anarchistic, affording a seem- ing justification to attacks upen life and property. ly say | believing Denies the Charges. Dr. Ely states that these are grave charges, and if they are true that they un- questionably unfit him to occupy a respon- sible position as an instructor of youth in a great university. Taking up the series of charges Dr. Ely denies each and every one in cach and every particular and de- | fies the author to prove one statement that | he has made. He adds that the man who makes the charges against him “is well | known to bis neighbors as a politician of the meanest sort, who, too small to ap- preciate the most important trust ever com- mitted to him, betrayed it in his insensate love of notoriety.” Prof. Ely goes on to say that as to his views he has nothing to retract. He may moditied his opinions, for, he adds, only s never change, and as the years have gone on he says that he has Shared the common faith and become on the whole more conservative, but in the main he adds | the views he now holds he has held for years. Instead of favoring strikes and boy- cotts he has advised workingmen not to strike, and urged upon employers a conctit- atory policy. As to trade unions, he holds that their province must be a limited one. As to socialism, he says that he is not a socialist; “on the contrary, I have thought that agriculture offered ‘insuperable ob- stacles to its proposed organization of in- dustry, and I have maintained that even could ‘socialism be organized and put in operation it would stop progress and over throw our civilization.” He says that he has always exposed and attacked anarchy, urged wage-earning people to shun all con- nection with {t, and declares that it is of hell, and its slightest touch brings disaster to them and all others. In conclusion, Dr. Ely enumerates the names of some of those who have studied under him as a refutation of the charge that the inflyence of his teachings have made his students soctalists and anarchists. —.— A Jilted Mexican Girl Avenged. Silvarco ard Santiago Villegcas, brothers, of Mexico were Killed by Joaquin and Felipe Galacia, relatives of Pilar Galacia, the sweetheart of Silvareo Villegeas. The young woman had been deserted by her lover, who had the audacity to pass her house with another woman. The father and brother of the young woman immediately avowed revenge, and, awaiting the fickle lover where they knew he must pass @ his way home at night, killed him and his brother with stilettos, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAY: RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auction 920 Pennsyivanta ave. h aw. | TRUSTEE’S SALE OF stock FIXTURES OF THE DRUG STORE LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 12TH AND Q STREETS NOKTH- WEST AT AUCTION. By virtue dof trust chattels, given to me and duly recorded in Liber No. 1707. follo 3 et seq., one of the land records of the District. of Columbia, [ will well at public fon, within the | 1580 12th stree on OF | avets AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., | the STOCK 1EMICALS, FIXTURES, . CONTAINED THEREIN, and ‘mentioned in le attached to said deed of trust. is cash, HENRY ENGLISH, Bulls Trustee, AUCTION SALES. Auctionee=s, OF BRICK DWELLING HOUSE By virtue of a deed of trust daly, d in Li. a fly: record - folio 205 cue of the tavd b right io {rust for $2,500, the particulars of which will be fully stated at the time of sale. a Over and above the trust to be paid R cash. dey $200 sired cceptand A it of eusicod pee sematanes cf bid. “If the terms of sale are not in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees re- AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘CE RAL Eenrn MORNING, COMMERCE i ALSO gt albicans ea WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., it Auctioneers. _ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SATURDAY MORNING, EIGTEEN’ GUST ‘TH, 1 = At TEN OCLocK, AT OUR SALES iS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRRORS, ORGANS, PIANOS, RUGS, CARE &e. AISO, Aue te eee Ay the right to resell ‘the property at the risk a and ‘cost of ho defaulting” purchaner,- after ve | sonces, Gap GO THE ROOMS, days’ advertisement of such resale in ‘some news- Buca! WAGONS, paper published in Washington, D.C. All convey- ¢ heme, ee: Aacing and recording ot pee TS MITEDT, Conaicuments recelved up to the hours of ‘sale. wii hicserneees Seer yt KAICLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Aucts. THOMAS DOWLING & CU., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE STORE AND DWELLING, SITUATE AT THE CORNER OF TWELFTH AND M STREETS NORTHEAST. Under and ty virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearti date Februa 9, 1892, and recorded in liber No. 1044, folio et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- Quest of the party secured fhereby the under trustees will, on FRIDAY, UGUST ‘EN- TEENTH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. in froat of the premises, sell at aye auction all of that certain lot and parcel of land situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and known as and being the south one-half (%) of lot num- bered sixteen (16) in block numbered four (4) of the Washington Brick Machine "s subdi- sion of a tract of land called Tri together ith the improvements thereon, consisting of a two- Story frame store and, dwe!lg- Terms cf sale as follows: irchaser to assume two trusts now upon the property, one dated March 11, 1890, to secure a note of $1,600, le in five ears after date, and another ‘dated May 7, 1890, lo secure a note of $600, payable in five years after date, and the balance in cas! Terms of sale to be complied wih within ten days from the ot sale, or the trustees reserve the right to at the ‘cost und risk of the defaultii relaser. A. deposit of two hundred dollirs required on the day of sale. All conveyancing a1 at the purchaser's cost. WILLIS C. HALDEMAN, Trustee, Office 615 14th st. Bw. GEORGE J. EASTERDAY, Trustee, auT-dids 1410 G st. nw. FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF UNSERVICEABLE PROPERTY AND MATERIAL AT THE GENERAL POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. On “TUESDAY, “AUGUST TWENTY-FIRST, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M.,we shall sell at public aue- tion, int neral Post Ofice Court Sth ‘street), a quantity of unservicea such as OLD LEAD PIPE, RUBRER F IRON, PRESSES, \ Pip IRON " WALTER B. WILLIAMS & C9., Auctioneers. “SLOAN & €0., AUCTIONE 1407 G ST. ‘Successors to Latimer & Sloan). Furniture contained in residence No. 1412 1 Street northwest at Public Auc- tion, COMPRISIN HALL RACK, AND TARL NUT M. T. CHAME AND ODD’ PIBCI FEENCH WALNUT —BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS | AND. RPETS, 1 MAHOGAN TOILET ‘SETS, EGANT PLAT-T% » Pie HOLES, Ete. ; TABLES AND CHAIRS, ORNAMENTS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN FURNITURE, Bt On ‘TUESDAY, AU TWENTY-FIRST, 1504, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at residence No. ‘1412 1 street northwest, we will sell, without reserve, the above inentioned effects to close an estate. ‘Terms cash, C. G. SLOAN & 00. aulT-d&dbs DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTE SALE OF THREE THREE-STORY BINCK DWELLIN NUMBERED 333, 335 AND 337 H STREET NORTHEAST. By virti of three certain deeds of trust to us, Bearing date De 20, A.D. 1892, and duly recorded in Liber 1772, folio 50. follo 55 and folio GL et seu. re of the land records of the District of ¢ and at the request of the We will sell, at A.D. 1894, beginning all those certain pleces ises, known dis- is 50, Sl and 52, in subdivision in ‘sqvare numbered ded in Liber 20, folio 34, of veyor's ofcs of the District gether the Improvements f three three-story brick dwell- , 335 und S37 U street north- M™me-thicd of the purchase money . balance in three equal tnstall- two amd three y with secured by a deed of trust or all cash, at the option of . vevancing and’ recording at pur- chaser’s cost. A deposit of §200 will be required on each house, if sold separately, or a deposlt of $500 if sold as an entirety. Terms of eale to be complied with in ten days from date of sale, other. wise trustees reserve the right to resell at. risk and cost of defwulting purchaser or purchasers. MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, een, building, 622-624 F st. n.w. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE CF IMPROVED PROPERTY 777, as per plat r the’ records of the si of Colum thereon, consist ings, muinbered cast. Terms of sale aul7-eod SITUATE ON KRAMER RET BETWEEN ¥. « SEV) EENTH TREETS OF TWENTY- us bearing date 1sv2, and duly recorded in Liber 1727, of the land records of the Dis- and at the request of the party will sell’ at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE THIR- TIETH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1894, BEGIN: MING AT FOUR O'CLOCK PLM. the following de- seribed parcels of land, sit im the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and being de- red as ‘all of lots numbered 120 to 142, both inclusive, of Wm. H. Manogue'’s and the American Security and Trust Company's subdivision of cer- tain lots in block numies 27, in Job Barnard, and others’ subdivision of part of Long Meadows, said first named ‘subdiviston being re- in the office of the sarveyor of the District of Columbia, in county book’ 8, page 28, said lots IWELLINGS. By virtue of a deed of trust to Jone 1 Ad secured there! being, tm ed by frame dwellings. Each lot will pe so Terms of sale: “One-third cash, balance in one and two years, for Whi ites of the purchaser, bear- ing Interest at the ra 6 per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annual 7 the property sold, will be all cash, at purchaser's option, $100 deposit will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with In. fifteen days of day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the property at risk and cont of defaulting purchaser or” purchasers, MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWN! - ‘Trustees, aulT-eod Pacific building, 622-624 F st. n.w. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AND | DWEZA1 NORTHWEST CORNER TWELFTH AND 8 STREETS NORTH WEST AT AUCTION, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 1459, folio. 35, one of the land records. of the District of Columbia, I will offer for sale on premises. on MONDAY, At TWENTY: SEVENTH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M... the following ‘described real estate, situate in the District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain plece of Irnd and premises known and distinguish- €d as and being lot 35, in Theresa Arnold's sub- Aivision, In “square puinbercd 275, ‘as per plat recorded in Liber 14, folio 76, of the records of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with improvements, consisting of a brick dwelling toe i ade ti t the time of erms made Known at the “ ns WILLIAN Surviving Tru: 14a WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Au aU15,17,18,20,22,25,27 RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF A DESIRABLE FRAME THR TESLEYTOWN OAD. LEYTOW: duly recorded in liber No. 1830, at follo 220, et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the reuest of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trustees will offer for sale, by lie guc- in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF AU D » A. D. % O'CLOCK P. M., the following de- scriled land and premises situate iu the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as lots numbered twenty-three (23) and twenty-four 24), in numbered two (2), in John M. Barry's suldivision of parts of tracts of land known as “Friendship” and “Mt. Airy,” as per plat in book, ccunty, No. 8, page 123, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with all’ the tmprovements, This property will be sold subject, however, to a prior deed of trust for $3,000 (6 per cent), Que in three years from March 17, 1893. ‘Terms: Over and above ‘the trust, cash. A do- posit of $20) required upon acceptaiice of bid. It the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost uf the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertise- ment of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All couveyaueing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. ee rights, &e. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Auctioneers, 612 E st. nw. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, 612 E ST. N.W., TO- MORROW, SATURDAY, — AUG! EIGHT- EENTH, AT TEN 2clocK. Horses. Horses. 8 BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, No. 940 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FIFTY HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES. : Mr. CHARLES FAGAN OF FREDERICK CITY, Md., bas consigned to us a carload of Horses and Mares, to be sold at the bazaar on SATURDAY ‘ING, AUGUST EIGHTEENTH, AT TEN This carload of stock consists of some excellent workers and fine drivers, selected with care by Mr. Fagan from farmers tn Frederick county, especially to suit this market, and WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT IESERVE. 30 Head of Horses and Mares consigned by local Parties, to be sold. for want of use. 10 New and Second-hand Ws Buggies, Road = cocmapeas SS" nENsmNcen, ory) . betes Stinks Auctioneer. ©. G. SLOAN & GO. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Litimer & Sloan). FURNITURE FOR THE EW- CAMPMENT AT PUBLIC AUCTION. COMPRISING ABOUT 50 NEW DOUBLE AND SINGLE BEDSTEADS, NEW SQUARE AND. ND TABLES, "LOT BUNTING, STOVES, LOT HOTEL CHINA AND CROCK: ERY, Etc, Etc. SUITABLE FOR THE EN- CAMPM LSO BEAUTIFUL MIRROR- HALL RACKS, kE- ERATORS, SHOW CASE, WARDROBES, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, BEAUTIFUL COUCH AN! S, REM: INC WRITER. ENTH, 1894, within our salesroonis, 1407 we will sell, without reserve, the above the ‘of the bot — —_ = the cons sew x “published tn Wasnington, DO. N A. SCHAEFER, NRY “JORDAN, aul3-d&ds ‘Trustees. DUNCANSON BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PROPERTY ON CANAL STREET NEAR O SOUTH WEST. STREET By virtue of @ decree of the the District of Columbia, No. 15397, we, the wr ed in said cause, will sel! at the premises oa TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. ‘18v4, AT HALP-?. FIVE O'CLOCK P.3t that eee, oF Barcel land premises situate in city of Wash- known ur and “a equity cause public auction om 5 given, interest at 6 per cent anna Payable semi-annually, to be secured By" deed of pag gh gh sold, or all cash, at the tion of the purchaser. A’ depusit of $100 will required of the purchaser at the tiwe of sale. Conveyancing and at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of to be complied with in fifteen from day of sale, othe: trustees reserve tight to resell the propfety at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five Gays’ advertise. ment of such resale in sume newspaper published in Washington, D. - HENRY P. BLAIR, . nods, tnd at TWELVE Mo. at 1th 416 Sth st. mw. ow ‘Keck vena, Horses, Gutione + 3. HOLDSWoRTH Gonb cash, ©. G. SLO. B80 Hy st. aulé a Auctioneers. aud-d&ds 2) WW Aucti . ee —— RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, tao Pa. AVE. "NCW. ) ON THE COLUMBIA ROAD, ADJOIN- THE ARLINGTON RESERVATION. GOOD HANCE FOR A SPECULATION. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust hearing dute April 1, 1884, and recorded ‘in book F, No. 4, page 422, one of the land records of the county of Alexandria, state of Virginia, and of a decree of the county court of the ssid- county, od (iD a cause heigl Elien H. Crocker was fomplathant and ffenrg'W Smith and cae wie defendants, the und trustee will on SAT- “RDAY, ST EIGHTEENTH, 1804, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. in front of ‘the preinises, sell at public auction ALL THAT CERTAIN Pat. CEL AND LOT OF LAND situate in the county of Alexandria, state of Virginia, on the Columbia Turupike road, about two and one-half miles be- yond the Long bridge, and adjoining the Arli reservation on the east, containing et ‘on eight (25) ‘acres, more or less, more particulary de- scribed in’ said deed of trust, to which reference is hereby made, except nevertheless about. two and one-quarter acres which have been heretofore released. Said laml is now occupied by Henry W. Smith. Said tract of ground has been subdivided and is improved by a seven-room frame dwelling and barn; hus an excellent well of water and & commanding view of Waebington and the river. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal installments in one, two and three years, secured by the motes of the purchaser aud a deed of trust opeion A” aeponit te $200 ie"required be" the at ‘option. jt required on the da: Sule to be closed within fifteen days . da: from the of wale, or the trustee reserves the Fight to i at the ‘cost and riek Of the default. % conveyancing recording and Hak at purchaser's oot B. D, CARPEN Trustee, aug-8t | Des" Motnes ‘st:, Brightwood Park, D.C. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON IVY STREET BETWEEN D AND E, NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND SOUTH CAPTDUL STREET SOUTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1752, folio 893 et seq. one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the Tequest of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trustees will offer for sale by" public auc- tion, in front of the ses, On TURDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D! 1st, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P-M.,. the following de: scribed real estate, situate ia the city of Wasb- ington, District of Columbia, to wit: All those certaln pleces or parcels of land. and premises Known and distinguished as and. belug ‘part “ot criginal lots num twenty (20) and twenty- gue, 21), im square six hundred and ninety three (693), con within the following metes and bounds, viz: Beginal = for the same at the south- corner of said lot twenty-one @1) and ran- ning thence east one hundred and four (104) feet to an alley ten (10) feet wide, thence porth aloug the west line of said alley one hundred and ten (110) feet to an alley seventeen (17) feet wide, thence west along the south line of said last: mentioned alley one hundred and four (104) feet to the west line of said lot twenty-one (21) and thence south one hundred and ten (110) feet. to the place of beginning, being all of said original lots twenty 0) twenty-one (21), in waid square six hundred and ninety-three (603), ex the part on the cast, and north ‘condemned & alley, together with all the rights, privileges, dc. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, he tale a one a two years, T cent Fr annum, payable semal-anoally, sevared? dred gr crust og the roperty or all cay al ‘ion pon oll ‘A’ deposit of $200 po upon 3 ceptance ‘of bid. If terms of sale are not. com- plicd with im fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, afier five days’ advertisement of such re- sale ih some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost OF the ParceTHR R. TRACY, ‘Trust rustee 4: BUTLER, Jr, ‘Trustee, ‘S68 EB st. iw. FUTURE DAYs. BY DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON STODDELT STREET GBORGE- Ty virtue of @ deed of trust duly recorded in Uber No. 1698, follo 257, ct seq., of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, we will. sell, im front of the premises. on TUESDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF PTEMBER, A. D. 18%, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real es- tate and premises, situate, lying and being in the city of Georgetown, District’ of Columbia, to wit: Beginning for the ime at a point on the south side of Stoddert street, dis it one hundred and tweuty (120) feet west from the southwest corner, formed by the intersection of Washington and ‘Stoddert reets, and running thence with south side of Sted- dert street, 120 feet; thence south 120 fect; thence eust 120 fect, and thence north to the place of begin. ning, together with the improvements, ways, case. ments, rights, privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging or in a wise we Terms—One-chird cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear interest at 6 per cent per an. neing, at pur- Terms of sale to be complied with fifteen days, otherwise trustees reserve the right esell the property at the risk end cost of de- such ‘resale In some newspaper Vashington, D. C. OSCEOLA C. GREEN, WILLIAM A. GORDON, eulT-d&ds Trustees, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E STREET'N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VACANT LOTS. By virtue of two certain deeds of trust, duly re- corded among the lund records of the District of Columbia, fo liber 1698, folio 237 et seq.. and In Mber 172%, follo 248 et’ eeq., at the request of the holder of ‘the notes secured thereby, we shall sell at public auction, in front of t mises, ON TUESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-EIGHTI. 180i, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot number ten, in block number four, and lots humbers four, tive and six, in block number five, .in the subdivision made by Jacob P. Clark and Edward B, Cottrell, lot three and part of lot two, in “Whit situate in the county of Washington, in the Di trfet of Columbia, for the Palisades of the Potom: Land Improvement Compang, said subdivision being recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Dis in County Book 7, page Deposit of $50 at’ time of ‘sale: $600 may remain on trust on each lot for one or two vears, with interest at six per cent per an- mum, payable semi-annually. Balance to be paid in cash. Lots will be sold separately. All veyancing, &c., at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied within ten days or trustees reserve the Fight to readvertise apd sell ‘at defaulting. pur. chaser’s cost and Tisk. RICHARD OUGH, aulé-dé&ds WM. E LEWIS, Trustees. CONSIGNEE’S SALE OF EXTENSIVE STOCK OF HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, CONSISTING OF CROCKERY AND GLASS AND ROCKING- HAM W. TIN WARE AND TIX COUKING UTENSILS, . TOILET WARE. SKILLEDS, SPIDERS AND OTHER IRON QOOKIN |ONDAY, 4 ¥ AUGUST, A.D. ry at TES OCH aM, ‘We will sell, within our sales rooms, 920 Pa. ave. w., to the Widders, for cash, » complete ‘of Housefura! Goods, Glass and Crock Ware, in lots to SUIT THE TRADE AND Lal PRIVATE CONSUMERS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., auld dadie Auctioneers, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. an ie sekele if a Setereet ot the sate <f |S por cant per anne be by deed sold, at q of, . Terms #5 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH, 1894, at the . . ai hour and bove ted. =“ Gata M. VALE, HENRY M. EARLE, ‘Trustees. SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL au94&ds LUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THREE-STORY FRAME DWELLING, No, 1425 N STREET NOWTIH WEST, By virtue of @ certain deed of trust, bearing date October 8, 1892, and reconied in Liber No. 1783, follo 320 ‘ct sed., ome of the land reconds of tho District of Colunibia, we will sell, at public tion, in front u premises, on r, FOURTFENTH DAY of AUGUST, A.D. 180k, 9) FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the described estate and premises, situate in the city of Wasb- jon, District of Columbia, to wit: Part of 1 lot numbered four (4) in square numbered two bundred and eleven (211), beginning for the same at a point on the north live of N street at @ point thirty-seven and one-half (3%) “feet west pm the southeast corner of said lot, and cunning thence west twelve and one-half (12%) feet, thence north to the line of a public alley ip the rear, as opened and dedicated per, plat recorded in the fice of’ the surveyor sald istrict of Columbia, December 2, A.D. 1 in Book 17, 48; thence northeasterly along the line of sald alley to a point due north of the Place of beginning, and thence south to the line of said street and piace of beginning, together with tbe ways, easements and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the bulance in two equal installments, in one and two years, notes to be given, bearing interest at 6 per cent annum, 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, Conveyancing and recording. at ‘co chaser. Terms of sa in Btteen days from dag at right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pure chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in soe newspaper published in Washington, D. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, FRANK BIRGE SMITH, ou3-d&kds SYTHE ABOVE SALE Is OST TWENT FRIDAY, AUGUST T hour and place. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, FRANK BIRGE ‘SMITH, aul4-déeds . ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, u20 PA. AVE. N|W, By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber 3 of the land records Will sell_at public isex, on TUESDAY, THE AUGUST, A.D. 184, AT PIV following’ described land and county of Washingt designated as lot and lots seven (7), eighteen (18), twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (ay wen (27), in lock ‘seven (), in Sb led Burrville, D.C, half cash, balance ven to us and dul; folio 232 et sey, ony f the District of Columb the NTY-FIRST Da’ O'CLOCK PLM, emisen, situate District of ‘Colus thirty-nine @o in . we ream OF the a t and cen, one year, or alt the option of the purchaser, wh $10 wust be paid on each lot at time ms to be fully. complied with in tiftesm the day of save wise the trustees ne right to rese'l the property at the 4 of defaulting purchtser of purchaser ancing, recording, &c., at the cost of the + or purchaser. AMBOSE WILLIAMS, HEXRY ©. BORDEN, 1420 F st. nw., Trustess, enlo-d&ids