Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1894, Page 18

18 SUBURBAN NEWS aNAcosTIA, ©” * The Anacostia Citizens’ Association con- vened last night in the police station, President Buckley called the meeting to erder. A message of sympathy to the Erightwood Association was ‘2 be- cause of the recent demise of pecre- tary, Mr. Arthur, Keene... The question of @ sewer on Harrison street was brought to the attention of the- association. This is the most important subject for the associa- tion to deal with now and strenuous efforts will be made to“Hate the sewer laid next year. W. Marden King, J. E. Minnix and several other residents of that street are arranging for a petition of the property owners for the sewer, and the Commission- ers will hear from their efforts ina short time. Mr. Wodd-of-the Benning Associa- thon was Lory 5 read a memorial adopted by his a ition’ retating te-coun- eemeit of the Anacostia Association ufter some discussion. tee on sewers reported that the Fillmore street sewer weuld be constructed soon. ., Health Inspector Beaumont met The Star's correspondent’ tn Anacostia “yester- day afternoon. Together they visited the alleys and inspected several of the rear Premises anda number of streets. The in- spector was impressed with thé"fact that something should be done for Anacostia at ence. In an alley running weén Polk street and paralle with Fillmore a pile of refuse matter was found, where it had been Geposited and was in a decaying condition. of the alley a pool of stag- seen, which evaporated in and several drains emptied their the air, Watter into the alley. This place-was made the subject of special report by the health officer. Another place, a private‘alley in the rear of some houses on Jackson street near Fillmore, was also” full’ of decaying vegetable matter.. A sewer on Fillmore street near Washington was also noted. In the rear of some houses on Jackson street running back toward Harrison street gar- bage and other matter-had been dumped and was emitting a disagreeable ador. The Commissioners will be asked to see that the police regulations concerning the dumping of garbage and the casting of refuse mat- ter in alleys and the streets are properly enforced. ‘The funeral of Mr. Steven M. Golden, one of Anacostia’s most respected citizens, took place at the Episcopal Church this after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. G. Davenport Cfficiated. Anacostia Lodge, F. A. A. M., attended in a body. The following was the largest seen for scme time in the little suburb. Worshipful Master Gude was in Philadelphia at the time of Mr. Golden's death, but when telegraphed for departed @t once for Anacostia. Interment was in Ccngressional cemetery, where the Masonic exercises were held. The honorary pall- bearers were: Capt. D. L. Pitcher and C. B. Smith. The active pallbearers were: Messrs. J. W. Tolson, J. E. Minnix, Horace Crozier, James E. Halley, Samuel Frazier and Charles F. Walson. Assistant Engineer Ball was m Anacostia esterday superintending the survey of iimore street for the new sewer. The residents of this locality have Mr. Ball to thank a great deal for this sewer, as it ‘was upon his’ recommendation that it was allowed. For some time he has been con- sidering how best to take care of the large flow of water which comes down Arthur street. Grant street and the hills above. It ‘was finally decided that with the existing appropriaticn it could best be accomplished by a sewer on Fillmore street to Grant street, with a manhole ‘at alley. The sewer will then make « turn down Grant street to Arthur, where the catch basin will be located. One thousand two hundred and fifty dollars is the emount placed at the Gisposal of the authorities for this work. ‘The men will go to work early next week construction. superintend- ing the construct! of another of their modern cottages. one is for Mr. Wills and is located on Howard avenue. Officer Werqukar’ arrested Edward San- ford last night for being drunk. Percy Keatftig,’ who received a severe cut on his leg while fishing off Koenig’s wharf the other day, fs improving. Howard Griffith, who is employed in a Washington trunk factory, received a pain- ful injury £9 bis ankle by the falling of an elevator at the factory yesterday. The police have decided to rigidly en- force the law against allowirg animals to Tun loos: in the street. This law goes into effect the 2ith and prchibits the running at large of rheep, cows, horses, goats, etc. ———_—_ HYATTSVILLE. A perty of young ladies and gentlemen of this village. gave a pleasant straw ride to Washington last evening ‘They went in on the Bunkér Hill road, and returned by the pike. The party consisted of Misses Annie Day, Hutchinson, Callie and Bertie Cox, McFeeley, Cartwright, Jessie Clear and Mess-s. Geo. Markward, Chas. Hutchinson. Theo. Schoepf, Clarence Walker, Bailey Bates and Jessup Cartwright. A delightful picnic was given in Buley’s woods, near Brar.chville, yesterday by the Sunday ‘sehoot' of Branchville, Messrs. Frank P. Maddox and Harry Middleton su- perintendents. Over 30U people were pres- ent. Refreshments were se-ved and various amusements were indulged in. A game of base ball was played tetween two nines composed of ladies. A game was also piay- ed between the Branchville and Coliege Park teams, the score being 1% to 12 In fa- vor of the former .jub. McFarland was the battery for the home team and Ba->ker and Danieis were batteries for the visiting nine. Miss Lena Suit of Bladensburg has re- turned from a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Edward Dozier, at Norfolk, Va. The commissioncrs have had Pike avenue surveyed from the railroad crossing to the Presbyterian Church, and the laying of the new brick paverrent will be shortly com- menced. The board of county commissioners, at a recent meeting. passed the folowing orders: That Wm. H. Barrett be authorized to ex- pend the sum of Sw on the road from Har- Tett's gate to Grimes’ eruss roads, in Oxon Hill district, able out of license fund due said district; that Gee. T. Donaldson be and ts hereby appointed to act with L. I. G. Owens, one of the commissioners Of 4ow.ard county, in reference to p-int'ng iron bridges across the Patuxent river between this courty and Howard; that Angus Lamond be paid $25.65 for tera cott: pipe for public reeds. Joseph Anderson, a colored laborer em- ployed on the MeCullovgh farm nea-> mehville, while under the influence of liquor, went to tee house of Mr. Kelly, the overseer, yesterday afternoon, during his absence, and used profane and insulting lan- guage to the wife and children of that per- son, drivingthem from their home. Kelly shortly afterwa-d returned and forcibly ejected the intruder from the premises. Anderson went back to the house and again began to abuse Keliy’s wife and children, who ReYreturred in the meantime. Kelly, whose Barkace was completely exhatisted, knock- ed the négrad dqwn, bound him and took him to Branchti.2, where he was tried by Justice Walter Whalex and sentenced to ninety days’ continement in the house of correction. He was taken thcre In the eyen- ing by Baillifs Robey and Maddox. —___ TAKOMA PARK. A number of ladies, gues‘s at Hotel Ta- Koma, gave an erjoyable basket picnic yes- terday, selecting as thetr objettive point the romantic Sligo stream. Some of those Participating were Mr and Mrs. Wm. Nich- olson, Mrs. A. C. Hooper, Miss Crystal, Mrs. Burton, Rodney Burton, Miss Madge Gilbert, Mr. Oscar Lapham, A. R. Boyd, Miss Belle Johnson, Mi Carrie Johnson, Miss Sterrett and J. Ordway Gilbert. The proprietors and guests have issued Invita- tions for a dance tonight. Miss Belle Jennsoa ts again at Hotel Ta- koma, having enjoyed a two weeks visit at Atlantic City. Dr. E. S. Carroll of North Takoma enter- tained with a luncheon Thursday Mrs. Louts B. Shcemaker, Mrs. 8. F. Gilbert and Mrs. E. C. Gilbert. Mrs. J. K. Depue has returned to her home from a month's stay at Arunde!-on- the-Bay. Mrs. A. G. Thomas left Thursday for Deckertown, . J., where she will visit relatives, incl among others, the Mesdames Smith and Little, who made many friends dvring a visit to this place in April last. Mr. J. W. Poler, with his son and daugh- ter, Irman and Miss Irene Poler, are visit- ing the parents of the former, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pope of Cincinnatl, Ohio, have leased the Thomas cottage, on Maple avenue, adjoining the Presbyterian Church, for one year, and will take posses- sion on Tuesday nex ———_—_. GAITHERSBURG. Mr. Claude Rogers and Miss Eugenia Crawford, both of Wathington, were mar- ried at Dawsonville, by Dr. Charles H. Wa- ters. Mr. Wm. H. Money has received the con- tract for building the new school house at Dawsonville, and has begun work. Misses Lillie and Miff. Edmunds of Fau- quier county, Va., are the guests of the Misses Henry. Miss Edith Taylor of Washington, who spent some time at Seneca, is now visiting Col. 8. T. F. Sterick. Mr. George D. Crawford, a former resi- dent of this vicinity, and now of Hagers- town, is visiting Mr. W. M. Ferguson. Rev. W. 8S. Hoy of Frederick county will commence a protracted service in the Chris- tian Church at Hyattstown on Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. McCullough of the eastern shore of Maryland were visitors of Mrs. R. H. Miles this week. Mr. H. C. Allnutt of Annapolis is home for a week’s vacation with his family at Dawsonville. Rev. Father Galliger of Washington has been visiting at Barnesville. On Sunday morning he eccupied the pulpit of St. Mary's Church very acceptably. Wednesday afternoon and evening a successful basket picnic occurred at Dar- by’s Grove. A large pavilion had been erepted and many gay couples enjoyed dancing until midnight Music was ais- coursed by a Weshirgton orchestra. The committee consisted of Messrs. R. Dorsey Trundle, John H. Nicholls, P. Smith Lans- dale and Thomas M. Owen. Among those Fresent were: Misses Margretta, Florence and Belle Clarke of Howard county; the Misses Upton, Miss Willie Peter, Miss Hat- tie Boswell, Dr. Middleton and Mr. Lock- wood of Washington; the Misses Schnauffer of Baltimore; Misses Lula Dorsey and Ka- Ue Schuckers of Washington Grove; Miss Sophia Nicholls of Tuscarora; Mr. Henry Chiswell of Buckeystown; Mr. C. J. Maddox of Rockville; the Misses Dorsey and Miss Flora Gaither, and Messrs. Harry Boland, Lloyd Dorsey, William and Bowie Waters of Germantown; Misses Julia and Libbie Magruder, and Messrs. Zadock Magruder and Edward Beall of Redland; Miss Bessie Jones >f Barnesville; Misses Julia, Rose and Nannie Snouffer, Misses Bertie, and Helen Thompson, Miss Trenholm, Mrs. Lee M. Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Trundle and Messrs. John and Will!am Snouffer. est among republicans in meeting, which will occur’ on Saturday evening, from 6 to 7 o'clock, at Norman Hall. Nearly every night during the week a mass mec*ting has been held in some sec- tion of the district, closing last night with a rousing ene at Emory Grove, at which addresses were made by Messrs. J. Vance Lewis, M. Derian and Mr. Thomas Daw- son. Five delegates will be selected to rep- resent the district in the county convention at Rockville on next Thursday. Misses Emma and Georgia Hays of Tus- carora and Miss Brosius of Barnesville ate visitors of the Misses Thomas. —_—__ FREDERICK. The republican county convention for Frederick county has been held and fifteen Gelegates elected to attend the District con- gressional nominating convention to be held in this city on September 5. By resolution @ majority of the fifteen delegates were empowered to cast the six votes of Fred- erick county in the District convention: The board of aldermen of Frederick, who recently expended $35,000 for a new reser- voir, are now confronted by an annoying difficulty in the form of a protest by the millers along Little Tuscarora creek, from which stream the reservoir is supplied, de- manding pay for the use of the stream. A conference of the mill owners and the board of aldermen was held Friday, and another meeting will be held Monday, when the millers will submit a preposition. Another and final effort is being made by the people of the Middletown valley to build the proposed Frederick and Middletown electric railroad. A stranger, who said he came from Hag- erstown, hired a horse and buggy from Eugene Sponseller, this city, Monday, and disappeared with it. So far no trace of either the man or the team has been found. A thrilling incident occurred at Emmits- burg, this county, this week. A small sta- ble next to the Lutheran Church and owned by Mr. M. E. Adelsberger caught fire, the flames rapidly spreading. Soon after the fire broke out it was discovered that Mr. Mahlon Whitmore’s little child was in the stable asieep. The child's sister heroically rushed into the flames, and seizing the child, rescued it from its peril, but was herself badly burned about the face. A reel team from the United Fire Com- pany of Frederick will take part in the coming firemen’s races and contests at Winckester, Va. Wm. P. Unnemaker of Emmitsburg has been appointed a warden at Montrose Hos- pital, near Frederick, by the board of chari- ties and correction. Gov. Brown has appointed Thomas Smith officer of registration for the tenth elec- tion district of this county. Miss Leah Schneider has returned to ashington. She was the guest of Miss Fannie Shipley, this city. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Firman and son of Washington are the guests of Mr. Lewis S. Clingan, this city. —>— HAGERSTOWN. At Emmert Bros.’ steam flouring mill in Hagerstowr George Reese, the night miller, formerly from near Westminster, met a most horrible death on Thursday, at 10:30 o'clock p.m. He had been sitting in front of the mill with a friend, Mr. Richard R. Staley, and hearing a noise cn the first floor, produced by the slipping of a belt, he wert into the mill with his lantern to ad- just it. Shortly afterward Mr. Staley heard a racket in the mill, and going in was hor- rified to see the crushed and mangled body of Mr. Reese wedged between two pulleys and being whirled around with every revo- lution of the shaft, threshing the beams above and the barrels below. When the machinery was finally stopped there was a limp plece of flesh hanging from the shaft, but nothing in the semblance of a men, Hands, arms and legs had been threshed off, and the trunk mangled and stretched untii the human shape had dls- appeared. The deceaced was a first-class miller, upright and reliable in every way, and at the time of his death but twenty- eight years of age. A fire, the work of an incendlary,on Wed- nesday night destroyed Cyrus Leidig’s barn, near Mt. Camp Zion. Wheat, farming im- plements, harness, etc., were also burned, entailing 2 considerable loss. The monthly repert of the Western Mary- land railroad for July shows a net earning increace of $10,577.07 over the corresponding month of last year. Emanuel Bowman of Benevola, this county, celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday several days ago. He moved to Benevola sixty years ago, and has resided In the same house ever since. He is a voter in the Boonsboro’ district, and since gaining the right of suffrage has never failed to deposit his ballot. Miss Annie Horst, who came home from the country to nurse her father, Jacob L. Horst of Hagerstown, and five brothers and sisters, who are sick with the typhoid fever, is dead from the same disease. She was seventeen years old. Brownsville, this county, is to have a new Baptist church. The foundation has been completed, and the corner stone was laid Colic, Cramps and All Bowel Com- ints come suddenly and juire prompt atten- Roa Keep Stonebraker’s Todian Gum Syrup handy. Fesieerneaticin have been sent = announcing the Snavely of a Mi Seach Mareen ame Si ar bydle, —_—.__. BROOKLAND. Mrs. Juan Lewis started from Brookland yesterday to join her husband at Atlantic City, where they have been accustomed to spend a portion of their summer each year. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, with her grand- Gaughter, Miss Mary Dowling, is enjoying @ visit to her old home at Staunton, Va. Mrs. Harry W. Dowling and Miss Agnes Dowling are at Oakland, Md., for a season of recreation. Miss Ada Gaines of Austin streat, South ‘Brookland, went this week to share in the gay life at Fauquier, White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Annie Kone of Shelbyville, Ky., was the recent guest of Mrs. Judge Anderson of Concord street. Mrs. Alex. Reynolds and Mr. Horace Elmer of Baltimore are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Edgar Murray of Hartford street. The annual lawn party of the Queenstown Mite Society seems almost to ‘be a fore~ ordained success, and to become more a’ tractive each year. The clerk of the weather provided an ideal evening for a fete champetre, and “Sunnyside,” the beau- tful home of Mr. John B. Lord, sr., never looked more attractive than last night, with its bright illumination from numbers of Chinese lanterns and electric lamps. Fully one-half the families of Brookland and Unl- versity Heights were present, in toto or in part, fully enjoying the festivities of the occasion. The hostess of Means Manor and all of her guests were there, while Wash- ington, Baltimore, Chiilum, Hyattsville, Langdon and all the surrounding country were largely represented. The ladies of the society were ubiquitous in their attendance upon the social pleasure of the guests, and the bright fancy booths, with their cover- ings of bright flags and burgees, gave the artistic colcring to the scene, The post office and clipping string were exceedingly attractive, and the financial returns very satisfactory. Miss Julia E. Hickock has returned to her home in Marietta, Ohio. An extremely pleasant dance was held at the residence of Mr. W. C. Cox, on Dover street, last evening, and the light fantastic tripped merrily to the music of violin and guitar. Among those present were Mes- dames Brenner and Hammersley, the Misses Hattie Barker, May and Blanche Bren- ner, Lura Richardson, Mamie Robbins, May Hobson, Bertha Hammersley, Victcrine Johnsen, Minnie ¥ox, Lillie Bittenbinder, and Messrs. Dearde, Brenner, O'Grad; Nicholson, O'Donnell, Rockwell and Dr. Cox of Washington, and Messrs. Painter, Page, Follin, Burr Christiancy, Van Buren, Wilson, Barrow and R. P. Brookland. Mr. F. B. Corton of Portsmouth, Ohio, is the guest of William B. Thomas. Mrs. A. W. McCormick and McCormick of Cincinnati are at Clembyss. Mr. Phillip Jullien attended an informal dance at Bethesda last evening. Marean of A large force of men are at work grading’ Providence street today. A colored laborer was badly injured by the falling of a partition at the new addi- tion to the Marist College. ———— " DEATH IN THE MINES. Sixty-Two Workm: Imprisoned and Thirty-Seven Perished. A terrific gas expiosion occurred In breast 62, on the sixth level of the Franklin mine, at Franklin, near Seattle, Wash., yesterday afternecn. Sixty-two miners were 1m- prisoned and thirty-seven were killed. The fire was soon extinguished and the work of taking out the bodies began. All were re- covered. The Death List. Following is a lst of the dead whose bodies have been recovered: Frank Willis, colored, married; Ed. Max- well, colored, single; R. W. Jones, colored, single; John Frantallt, Italian, single; J« Dawson, English, single; H. R. Rober colored, ‘single; John Irving, colored, single: Joe Cassell, Italian, single; James Gibson, colored, single; Ed. Johnson, Swede, single; Andy Engdahl, Swede, single; Andy Grer, colored, single; John W. Pugh, Welsh, mar- ried; Joe L. Bossi, Italian, single: lke Clements, colored, married; Pete Harri, Italian, single; Robert McCoskey, Pole, sin- gle; Evan D. Jones, Welsh, single; Peter Hay, Scotch, married; Louts Farra, Italian, single; Phil D. Mart, Italian, married; John Strambeyge, American, single; John Jones, Welsh, married; John Morris, Welsh, inar- ried; John Hall, English, single; Chris Dunker, American, single; Charley Streens, colored, single; Jacob Olsen, Swede, single; Evan Hughes, Welsh, married; Rocco Tetti, Italian, single; D. D. Jones, Welsh, mar- ried; A. J. Jones, colored, married; W. P. Jones, colored, single. About half of the miners were negroes, having been brought from the east four years ago to replace the strikers. The mine is owned by the Oregon Improvement Com- pany and produces the best coal iu the state of Washington. The Disaster. At 1245 o'clock yesterday cfterno.n the fire was noticed in the sixth north level and notice was given to the men inside, who were working in different parts of the breast, and others along the ‘level, and others along the gangway, 1s soon us iz was known there was a fire. Many of the n.en in the gangways rushed back to notify the miners further in, while others rushed out and reached the main shaft. It is certain that all the men in the breast reached the gangway in safety. In all about seventy men were at work in the sixth level north, and of that number about forty lingered at breast 62, where the fire originated, and made an attempt to put out the fire. The breast was burning fiercely, and be- fore the miners knew it the fire had com- municated to breasts @¢ and 41, and the smoke began to issue from breast 61 in that immediate vicinity. Several df those who lingered at the burning breast 62 took warn- ing and fied, but all who remained were overcome and asphyxiated. It is evident that the men had time to come out, for those who worked in the further breast reached the shaft in safety, while those who were nearest the shaft, and, consequently, more removed from dan_ ger, perished. They evidently believed they were in perfect safety from the fire, but while they lingered the smoke oozed out from outside places further south, and the bodies were all found south of breast 62. They were found along wit! Finny Sng is hin a space of —— —+0+ Will Fiteg. The will of the late Genevieve P. Otis, who died at Baltimore, Md., the 20th in- stant, dated October 13, 1891,was filed yester- day. The deceased gives to her sister, Eliz- abeth Poe, all of the estate, real, personal and mixed, forever. The testatrix also pro- vided that in the event of her sister dying before her $5,000 should be given to Lorenzo Watson, an old servant; to Joseph McCann, the son of Bridget McCann, another old servant, $500, and to Wm. Davidge of Balti- more, Md., $500. Out of the residue of the estate one-third each is given to the sons of the testratrix’s half sister, Maria P. Den- ny; to the daughters of Catherine Robinson, another half sister, and to George Poe of Mobile, Ala., nephew. The deceased's sister, who survives, is named as sole ex- ecutrix, her nephew, George Poe, named as executor in the event of his aunt's death. Mrs. Poe filed a petition for the probating of the will, stating that the personal estate of her sister, consistl: mostly of bonds, amounted to about $15,000. ca ne The Swiss federal council has approved the scheme submitted for a Jura-Simplon railway tunnel through the Simplon. The cost of the work will be 54,500,000 francs. The plans will now be submitted for the approval of the Italian government. 807, 809, Sur4thStN.W. (Between H and I streets), “: WASHINGTON, D. C. A PERMANENT INSTITUTION FOR THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT AND Nervous and Special -. Diseases. CHRONIC AM Discates of a SPECIAL NATURE Privately, Safely jand Permanently cured. Cures Guaranteedcstes tx. NO EXPERIMENTS. Cases and corres- Pondence strictly confidential. Free consultation. REMARKABLE CURES : Perfected in old cases, which have been Regiected or unskillfully treated. OFFICE HOURS—Mondays, Wednesdays ‘and Titers, Dam, to 4 p.m. Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to. 3 pm., and 7 to pm. Sudays, 10tol. 4 aul1,16,21,25430. 4 | toumte street, on the south by et O'CLOCK P.'M., the foll in D. pal Tot seventy nine torts of said G at bundred as the Al all that iam on. line of said eutire lot, ‘on the thence bi th rict of Co- See th eine hes Se eee id de@a nud leo” al the mills, warehouses, of- Seveceseccceoooeosesseoees: DUTIES OF MILITIAMEN. Can Be Ordered About Like Members of the Reg vr Army. A letter received by Attorney General Hancock of New York contained the fol- lowing inquiry: - “How is a member of the National Guard, state of New York, liable to be called and compelled to go outside of his own state to do military duty? As an instance, could the New York state National Guard be compelled to do duty at Chicago strike?” In reply the attorney general sald: “I-am not aware that the authority of the state to punish for military offenses committed by its own citizen soldiers with- in the state’s boundaries has been denied by cur courts. But recent events have shown that doubt exists in many minds as to the power of the state and of the United States to compel the militia of a given state to go beyond its borders for active service, and to punish for refusal, without lawful excuses, to do so. But it has been decided by the Supreme Court of the Unite: States (Houston against Moore) that a member of the National Guard of the state of Pennsylvania who refused, without law- Mra. A. L. } ful excuse, to rt for duty and render service in obedignee to a call from the President may bevpupished as a court-mar- tial may direct. “I have not foupdthat the statutes of the decision from wich I quoted have been repealed or m . hence I am of the opinion that not only is a member of the National Guard Hable to be called to duty outside of his own gtate, but he may be legally compelled).to' go and perform the Bame on the calkkof the en of the United States ti gs though he were a soldier of the Fn oid army.” AUCTION SALES. . THIN, EVENING. DULEY & G AUCTIONEERS, , 225 PENNMSLYENIA AVE. N.Wy Special-sdlesof entire.gteck| # ‘of Fine Wines? Brandies ° and Whiskies ‘of = A. Heitmuller & Co., Comprising 50,000 bottles i ou it ‘Sultan. uturnes, 3 RANDIES.—Grape randy, Cognae Brands, Blackberry Brandy, Ginger Brandy. WHISKIES.—Itye, Bonrbon, Hock and Rye, Seoteh. RU Gin. Castellor Wine, Imported Culmbacher Beer, Im- ported Salvato. Teer, Rhine Wines. Mosers. A. Heitinuller & Co., having been tn imainces over fifteen years, and importing wines @irect, and having sold the best and finest onls, give the iblic an opportunity to purchase these goods at their own ge it ton. SALE AFTERNOON A: SALES ROOM, 225 PENNSYLV fi SCING TOMORROW, ‘A FIFTH, AT TWO —Jamaica, St. Croix, Tom Gin, Schledam FUTURE DA E, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY, FIVE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 3 1349 SOUTH CAPI- TOL STREET. By virtue of ‘a deed of trust, daly recorded in Liber No. 1628, at folio 15 et’ seq., one of the lund records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party. secured thereby, the un- de trustees’ will offer for sale, by pub in frout. of the premisce, on THU THIRTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. at FIVE O'CLICK PM 7 ington. Dist ford W. Waik Jot number fitty jo 36, a8 recorded in book 17, page $2, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with all. the nyrovements, rights, “Ge! This, ploperty. will we gold subject, however, to a prior deed of trust for $650, now overdue. Terme! Over and above the trust cash. A de- posit of $100 required upon acceptance of bid. ‘It the terms of sale are complied with in fifteen the trustees reserve the = right to resell the of the defaulting pure tisement of suc resale paper pub- lisued in Washington, D. C. AML convesanelng and recording at purchaser's cost. . HENRY WAL au2t-d&ds CHARLES F. L 8 udver- © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ‘Successors to Latimer & Sloan), DESIRABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE CORNER OF CENTEK AND 14TH | STREETS EXTEN: = P AT PUB- orice Lic By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Sth day of November, A.D. 1891, and duly: secorded in Liber No, 1632; at_folio 94 ct seq., one of the Innd records for the District of Columbia, md at the request of the party secured thereby,’ we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER FIFTH, 1804,’ at FIVE O'CLOCK P.Miy, the following described’ real estate, situate in the! District of Columbia, to wit: All those certain piece® or parcels of land and premises, known ad Mistinguished as being lots numbered one (1) and@two (2) of Susie A. Hertford’s subdivision of wc Jots numbered. fifty-three 3), to, afty-nine odé-half (51%), inclusive, of . P. Brown's twton of Mt. Pleasant. Said subdivision is recordal in the office of the surveyor of he District of C@lumabla, 1n Book County No. 6, folio . ‘Terms: One-third heh, balance in one and two years, with interest, dub secured by a deed of trust ‘on the property, or @$ ¢zeh. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's’ cost. A deposit of $100 Will be ‘required afi tine of sale. Terms to be complied with in fiftuem Gays from day ef sale, or the trustees muy refcllothe property at defaulting purchaser's risk and*eost. . D, BETWEEN “SIXTH AND STREETS NORTHWEST, WASH- GTON, D. By virtue ‘cf « certain decd of trust, bearing date on the Sth day of July, A.D. 1803,’ and recorded iu Liber 1826, folio 234 et ‘ong of the land records of the District of Co request of the bolder ef the notes I will sell at prew- ises, on TUESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY. SEP- TEMBER, A.D. 1894, AT. FIVE, O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, to wit: Part of original lot numbered one (1), in square numbered four hundred and fifty (450), contained within the following metes and bounds, namely: Beginning for the same at a point on the line of New York avenue twenty-three (23) feet hoctheasterly. from the southwest corner of sald lot, and running thence southwesterly along said avenue to said southwest corner of said lot; thence northwesterly along the southwest line ‘of said lot _seventy-neven and one-twelfth (77 1-12) feet; thence north along the west line of said lot twenty and four-twelfths (204-12) feet; thence east twenty-three (23) feet; thence south to intersect a Hine drawn from tie’ point of — beginning and parallel with said southwestern line of said lot, and thence southeasterly to said avenue and place of_begipning. Said! plece of real estate containing 2.150 square feet, more or less. and being improved by a three- story frame building, known as No. G07 New York avenue northwest. Terms of eae: One-third of the purchase moner parable in cash, the batonce tn equal instalime in one and.two years, with Interest at the of six (6) per centum ‘per annuin from the day of sale, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed it $300 required 3 e terms of sale are not complicd with in fifteen (15) days from the day of sale.the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- a after five () days’ advertisement such Ne in some newspaper published in Washington, it _goaverancing and: recording at pur- Z GEORGE H. PLANT, Jr., au23dkds ¢ Surviving tee. _DUNGANSQN BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SUSTEES’ SALE OF IE FRAME DWELLING NO. 322 EIGHTH NORTHEAST. 1s8e; and recorded ords of the District of Columbia, in folio 370 et neq... we will gel? at Y, THE TENTH mises on MOND A At te ae ee rCIA . M.. all that pal a and premises situate, Jying and in the city of fos in the District of Columbia, and Keows and, distinguished belng-part of lot numbered fourteen (14), in mbered eight hundred and ninety-four (894), twenty-seven (27) feet south from the 109) fect’ one (1) inch, to the beginning, together with all the improvements, ways, easements, rights, privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging or 10 manner appertatning. ‘erms: Ofie-third ‘tash; balance in one and two Fearn, notegito beat Interest at 6 per cent per an- tum, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option ef the purchaser. Deposit of $100’ re- quired at time of sale. Conveyancing, chaser’s cost. Terms of sale to in Afteer days, otherwioe trustees reserve the right te zepel the property at the cost of faulting purchaser, after five days’ adver*'sement Washington, D.C WiLiAN OckaTADT. ag H. H. BERGMANN, all24-0&as ____ Trustees. ,DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO FRAME DWELL- INGS, Nos. 21 AND 23 SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated May 8, 1800, and recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia in Liber No. 1485, folio 458 et seq., We will sell, at public auctton, in front of the nises, on FRIDAY, the SEVENTH DAY of PTEMBER, A.D. ‘1894, at FIVE CAACK EM. all, those pleces or parce of belng in hington city, Dis- and knewn as and being lots ‘4y and thirty-five (35), in James F. Wollard’s recorded subdivision of orig- inal lots six (6) to thirteen (13), inclusive, in square numbered one thousand and ninety-five (1005), a8 recorded in W..B. M., page 375, in the office ‘of the surveror for said’ District, together with, all singular, the appurtenances, rights, privileges, improvements and other _ heredita- iments to ‘the same belonging or in any wise apper- taining. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notes to bear interest at 6 per cent per an- m, payable xeng-annually, and to be secured by deed of ‘trast on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Deposit of $100 re quire time of sale, Conveyancing, etc... at cheer Terms of sale to be complied wit in fifteen rwise trustees reserve the right to resell roperty at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resvle in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. CHRISTIAN G. LEDERER, HENRY H. BERGMAN: au24-d&ds_ __ Trustees. HOMAS DOW AUCTIONEERS, — iz E ST RTH WEST. ‘TRUSTTE'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE n D. ST. N.W. BET. G AND H STS., No. 723. By virtue of 2 deed of trust, bearing date of December 9, A.D, 1890, recorded in Liber 1544, follo 210 et seq., of the lind records of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the party secured thereby, I will sell, at public auc- BAY -of AUGUST, A.D. 1894, at ., all that piece or parcel of land ‘and premises, situate and being in the city of Washington, in ihe District aforesaid, and known ‘and described ‘as and being part of original lot six (6), in square fifty-six (86), described by metes and bounds ag follows, to wit:’ Beginning for the same ‘a point on the east side of 23d street west, 16 fect north from the southwest corner of said’ lot six, and Finhlog thence east one hundred and thirty-seven feet two and one-half inches, to the rear Mhe of-waid lot, thence north eighteea (15) feet, thence west one hundred and thirty-seven feet two and one-half inches, and thence south eighteen (18) fect to the place cf beginning. Terms of sale; E together with the ex- ‘ot sales to bs Paid tn cash, and the ‘bal- ance in one year, with interest at 6 per annum, secured by deed’ of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option. All con- veyancing and at purchaser's ‘cost. A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale. Terms of sale .to. be complied with in ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers, after five days’ notice of tion, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, the THIRTY-FIRST FIVE 0°CLOCK B. W. HOLMAN, time of sale. a JACOB ROHRBACK, WALTER G. DUCKETT, Surviving Trustee, an2t-cod.d nek Trustees. au20-10t Cor, Pa. aye. and 220 st. n.w. DUNCANSOM BHOS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE O1 EW SIX- ROOM AND BATH HOUSES © TRUSTEE’S SALE OF Y: '‘ALUABLE PROPERTY ON ELBVENTIE ‘SOUTHEAST NEAR L COLN PARK, WKOVED BY THE TWO- STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING 111 ELEVENT! StREDT SOUTHEAST, By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated March 27, 1803, and recorded in Liber 1786, folie 476 ct seq., of the land records of bia,’ I will sell_ut public WEDN! E O'CLOCK P-. described land and premises, sit- le in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being all of orig- inal lot numbered-twelve (12) and part of original lot eleven (11), in square numbered nine hundred and sixty-eight (968), said rt of lot ebeven (11) being the south three (3) feet front by the full pth of said lot eleven (11), adjoining twelve (12) on the north, together with all and singular the improvements, ways, easemente, right, pritl- leges ard appurtenances to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining. The property will be sold subject to a deed of trast to secure the sum of $4,500, with “interest. Exact amount will be stated at time of sale. ‘Terme; One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notes to bear Interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by. deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purehaser. Deposit of §200' re- at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at Durchaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complicl with tf fifteen days, the it to resell the property, at the risk aml cost of defaulting purehaser, after five days’ ‘ad- Yertisement of such resale in some nesyspaper 10 Washington, D. C. auz5- THEODORE E. DAVIS, Trustee. otherwise trustee resertes |: th! 2 CONCRETED STREET, BEING NOS. 1300 AND 1311 EMER- SON STREET NORTHEAST, EXTRAOR- DINARILY EASY TERMS. virtue of two deeds of trust, dated Apfil 24, 1898, both recorded in Liber 1798, at folios 389 an1 395 ctively, of the land records of the District of Columbia, at the request ut party secured thereby, for default in parmeats of notes secured, we will sell at public auction, in Front of the Pesan, on MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-SEVENTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., separately, lots numbered 73 and 74, in Wine and Mayes’ subdivision of square numbered 1029, in the city of Washington, D. C., with improvements described above, ‘Terms: The proferties will be sold separate! each being: subject to a deed of tiust, tu be sumied by the purchaser, to secure $1,500 on each lot, having about three ‘and one-half Fears to run, with Interest thereon- at 6 per cent per annum! Exact particulars will be stated at. time of sale. The, sum above this amount to be paid one-half cash, balance in six aud twelve months, deferred yments to be secured on property eold, and to Bear interest at @ per cent per annum, or all cash, at the option of purchaser, who can also pay amount of first trust at time of settlement, if de- A deposit of $100 on each lot niust be made at time of sale, and terms must be fully complied with witnin fifteen or property ma¥, at option of trustees, be at risk and «ost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice in is: paper or deposit forfeited. Conveyancing at purchaser's cést. “JOHN T. ARMS, ; FLEMING J. LAVENDER, ‘Trustees. “ avié-cokds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., aucts. aul3 dkdbe PY foult AUOTION SALES. “FUTURE DaYs. eet BS 4 Bat ‘&00., TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, STREET, NEAK HAREWOOD AVEX WT PARK, BEING NO. 236, AT AUC. on FRIDAY, AUGUST THIRTY-FIRST, A. D. AT FIVE o'clock P.M. we will seli, in Oak LE it to resell ‘detaulting parchaser Fy a. conveyancing, recording, &c., at auzt-déds RATCLIFFE, DARE & ©CO., Aucts. WALTER B. & CO., AUCTIONEERS. i By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date ou the of May, A.D. 1803, and corded a Liber Xo. 4811, at foilo 258 et seu ous 4 AGH | Saha ar Ps ae i a? satif i selctealad interest’ at the rate of 6 per cent per Payable semi-annually, “and to be secured by deed of trust upon the 'y sold, or all at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of will be required at the time of the sale. Terms of sale to be ied with within fifteen to resell the property at the risk and defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertise ment in ‘any newspaper published in the District new: of Columbia of such resale. All conveyancing and rec at irehaser’s cost. soreehae is JOSIAH M. VALE, HENRY M. EARLE, 3y26-d&ds ‘Trustees. OTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH, 1894, at the hour and place above ted. JOSIAH M. VALE. HENRY M. EARLE, aud-dkds ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. DESIRABLE .TWO-STORY BROWN - FRONT HOUSE, ALL MODEKN IMPROVEMEN’ —_ 429 SOUTH CAPITOL STREET, B ION. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST TWEN- TY-EIGHTH, at FIVE 0’ \, We will offer for sale, in front of the premises, 55, SQUARE Improved by a well-built two-story’ brick with all modern improvements. This be sold subject to an incumbrance of Terms: Over and above the posit of $200 required upon tbe terms of sale are not nt of such resale in some newspaper {o' Wastington, D.C. All conveyancing and record- ing at t's cost. aul -d&ds C. G. SLOAN & ©O., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. Successors to'Latimer & Sloan). ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROVED PROPERTY IN LE DROIT Patti HANDSOME TWELVE-HOOM: MODERN: RESE ROOM MODERN DENCE, WITH BRICK STABLE AXD SIDE EXTUANCE, KNOWN AS XO. tot STREET, INGTON, Db. GO Sheree wernor |, fol numbered ve () and six (6) be the southernmost twenty-five ¢ of each of suid lots by the whole width of cach of said lots adjoining and b on the rear line of pikes a improvements, vt wo-story and sard-roof brick residence, with about twelve rooms and bath and all modern conv as in known No. 507 T street northwest; also a brick stable the rear, with side entrance thereto from T street or, Maple avenue. “rR fronts 60 feet on north si of street, or avenue, by a depth of 106 feet and offers a splendid opportunity as tn vestment or to secure a fine home in a good and ee of sxle: i se in cash, the balance in one, two - vd three years, with interest at 6 per cent per .opum, semi-annually, and secured by a deed of the ty, or all cash. will be required at time of sale. AN Fecording ant com repancing at "s cost. If the terms of this sale be not complied with in fifteen days trom the day of sale the trustees hereb; to resell the property at the and cost of the defaulting purchaser after such public notice as they may ‘ecessary. HENRY H. BERGMAXN, GEORGE M. EMMERICH, au20-d&ds ‘Trustees, THUMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTION! 612 E STREET N.W. — ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VACANT By virtue of two certain deeds of trust, duly re- among the land records of the District of Columbia, in liber 1683, folio 237 et seq. ber 1727, follo 238 et seq., st pabiie section, taf tthe, at public at In_ front of mises, ON ESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-EIGHT. Ini, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M number four, and numbers four, five and six, tn block number five, in the subdivision made by Jacob P. Clark and Edward B. Cottrell, trustees, of lot three amd part of lot two, in “Whitehaven,” situate in the county of Washington, in the Dis- telct_of Columbia, for the Palisades of the Potomac Land Improvement Company, said subdivision being recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict of Columbia, in County Book 7, page #3. Terms of sale:’ Deposit of $50 at’ time of sale; $600 may rem’in on trust on each lot for one or two vears, with interest at six per cent per an- vem, payable semi-annually, Balance to be paid in cash. Lots will be sold separately. All con- veyancing, &c., at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with "in ten dare or trusters reserre the right to wertise ai at default! chaser’s cost and risk. =_—— lot number ten, in block TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROV PROPERTY STREE ue PERTY ON STODDERT ET GEORGE- rtue of a deed of trust duly recorded tn ‘0. 1698, folio 257. ct seq., of the lund rec- ords of the District of Columbia, we will sell, m front of [the premises. on TUBSDAY, the FOURTH DaY OF PTEMBER, A. D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real es- tate and premises, situate, lying aud being in the city, of Georgetown, District. of Columbia to wits Beginning for the sime at a point on the south side of Stoddert street, distant one hundred and twenty (220) feet west from the southwest corner, formed by the intersection of Washington and ‘Stoddert streets, and running thence with south side of Stod- dert street, 120 feet; thence south 120 fect: thence exxt 120 fect, and thence north to the place of begin- ning, together with the improvements, ways, ease. ments, rights, privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging or in unr wise appertairing A ‘Terms—Ove-zhird cash: balance In one and two years, notes to bear interest at 6 per cent per an- and to be secured by ium, ‘payable semi-annually, deed of trust on the property sold, u the option of the purchaser. Deposit r oo quired at time of xale. Conveyancing, &e. at pur. ‘erms of sale to be complied with in fiftcen days, 0 een days, otherwise trustees reserv. to resell the property at the risk ‘end cost of et purchaser, after five days’ advertisement ‘of such resale in some new, lished in Washington, D.C. OSCEOLA C. GREEN, WILLL ey aul7-d&ds acme RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. rom eee COUNTY. a , VIA BENNING ROAD, AT By victue ‘of a deed of trust given to us aud duly r “1 in Liber No, 1862, at folio 232 et one OF the land Fecoras of tas’ District of Catan . we Will sell at public auction, tn front wf the - ises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-Finst DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P-ML,the following’ described land and premises, situate. in the county Washington, District nd dexigna’ Jot thirty-nine | (3: six (6), ren (7), twenty (20), Udivision called Bu . D.C. : One-half cash, balance in one year, or all cush, ut the option of the purchaser, of which a epost of $10 imust be paid on cach lot at time of le. Terms to be fully complied with in fifteen Ys from of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers. All conveyancing. ree ing, d&e., at the cost of the gurchaner’ or pecchonped § WIAA MB, BORDEN, st., Trustees. THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL, AMBOSE HENRY C. aul0-d&ds 1420 F NESDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF AUGUST, AT HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises. AMBROSE WILLIAMS, HENRY BORDEN, 1420 F st. n.w., Trustees. E fsb ea re i Salisbury ‘Dinlng ‘cai Phi . thout change, 7:50 a.ro. week ‘Gay “Rarstegs” Ex won Warengs Buffet Parlor Car 9:00 am. week dave, Ae smart i 3a? i ens BE: za “20.84, “Gg, ta at ‘T0 am. and 4:36 p.m Fo° 9:00 and 11-50 2m, om 4:20 p. Sundays, 9:00 ¢ * tan for Richmond, Jack 3 .” ats Salty. 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