Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1894, Page 8

8 —_— ss THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, -189%-SIXTEEN PAGES: The Best Remedy: For Stomach, Liver, and Bowel Complaints. AYER’S PILLS RECEIVED Highest Awards AT THE World’s Fair. { asure Pmis| PR.ZE MEDAL | at WorLps Faln , RAR en ‘The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleas- gut, ell and entural. The gently stimalate the | not ver, amd regulate the bowels, but ‘They are sure to please. Try them. THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH are fh formed by Dr. Williams’ ‘closest investiza- jeads. jaZ3-tndet € KS WITH TEN Bites dreps of ANGOSTURA LITTERS, to Keep free from summer diseases and all sorts of indigestion SUBURBAN NEWS| ACOSTIA. ‘The contest for the offic: of justice of the Peace in Anacostia is just now the prevail- ing topic of conversation in An+costia. The | candidates are Justice Armstrong, who de- sires reappointment; Lawyers Carroll Smith and William Fisher and Williem Jordan. Justice Armstrong, it is said, is being op- Posed by members of John A. Logan Post, | G. A. R., from which post he recently re- | sicred, and there is quite a bitter fight on | hard. Carroll Smith, a local lawyer, has the Indorsement of the Citizens’ Associa- tion, of which h> is a member, and is back- ed by most of the prominent business men. | Congressman MeGulre of California is his | political exponent and he is very confident | of victory. { Another large fire visiced the vicinity of | Anacostia last night. The flames illuminat- ed the sky for miles around and was platn- | -ly vistble im Northwest Washington. Jos- | eph Worthington’s handsome ten-room cot- | tage on Good Hope Heights was the struc- | ture destroyed. About 2 o'clock in the morn- | ing Miss Sallie Worthington, who followed | her father in retiring, awoke and heard the | erackling of flames. She ran to her father’s | fcom and aroused him. It was seen the Diaze had originated in the hall, but the yause is unknown. Together they aroused | the nearest neighbors and commenced to fight the flames. A large water tank was tapped, a hose attached and a stream of | water got on the flames. The fire was soon | under control but just at that moment the | water in the tank gave out and the blaze | started with renewed vigor. Mr. J. M. | Freeman and Messrs. Snyder, Brady, Rich- | ard Lanham and Henry Havenner volun- teered their services and managed to get | the furniture from the house, which burned to the ground a few minutes after. The Structuce was valued at $8.0), partly cov- ered by insurance in the People’s Fire {n- surance Company. Another religious revival is in progress in Anacostia. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenscn of the | Baptist Church arovsed the religious en- thusiasm on Sunday right, and because of the field for Christian work postponed his vecation and arranged for services each right this week. On Sunday night seven- teen persons asked prayers, and last night the meeting was very successful. Rev. J. | *T. Anderson of Grace Baptist Church is as- sisting Pastor Stevenson in his vors. The meeting will be continued tonight. Mr. Gecrge E. T. Stevenson, brother of Pastor Stevensor of the Anacostia Baptist Chereh, has assumed charge of the Ana- costia Mission at East Washington Heights. ‘There are a large number of local people | suffering with typhoid fever, which at pres- | ent seems rather prevalent. H. A. Gris- wold, president of the Anacostia and Poto- mee River Railway Company, who has. bean suffermg with the malady, is reported im- | proving. On Saturday Mr. George Nokes of | ‘Avalon Terrace died from typhoid fever, | and was buried yesterday, Rev. Nortir off- | ciating. 1 r. James R. Barch of St. Elizabeth's ts Mi at his home on Lincoln street with ty- phoid. Mrs. A. W. Green, who has been iff at her home on Jefferson street, is reported much impreved_ james Morton, a visiting Pythian from Ezst Providence, R. I, is the guest of Pres- ident R. B. Buckly of the Citizens’ Asso- ciation. at his home, SsT Jefferson street. M. Green & Co. have contracted with er Hardesty for the erection of a resi- xe? on Jefferson street for Police Officer &. W. Green. The garbage people complain that resi- ferts of Anacostia are not used to city service, and while they complain of poor . it is in a great meesure due to their attention to the horn of the cartman. Temorrow is garbage day in Anacostia, and the mam is presumed to cover each street 2 the town. Mrs. Joseph Worthingtcn will return seon trom Piney Point, where she has been {pending the summer. ——__ BROOKLAND. Rev. Mr. Hahn of Douglass Memorial Church of Washington heM the service of the Brookland M. E. congregation this week, ™ pursuance of an arrangement by which the Rev. Church Tabor devotes one Sunday tvening of each month to his Langdon} parishioners. Mrs. W. H. Frouland and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Blackistone were the recent guests of Mrs. J. L. Lake and Mrs. E. S. Holmes, | .. of Lith street. Miss Beiie Owens ts spending some time vith her aunt, Mrs. Emma Rhine, near Burnt Mills, Md. Miss Annie Ritter of Cumberiand has been ‘on ae ei ONE ENJOYS | a the air results when yrnyp of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and a to the Ges ——— exily yet promptly on the Ki pas cud Bowels, cleanses the nes tem ef=ctually, dispels colds, head- Neches aad fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the saly remedy of ite kind’ ever pro- — — to we cr and ac- ceptatle io the sto iz iis ection and truiy benefteial | n its eiiteis, prepsred coly ftom the mos healthy and agreeable substances, its mmauy excellent qualities commend it to and have made it the most iar reisedy xnown. grap vi Fige is for aale in 50¢ and $i bottles by all leading drug- giz Any reliable druggist who way not deve it on hand Will pro i ! | i curs is promptly for any one who : wistes to try Do not B25 j wubsticute. : CMM'FORNIA FIG SYRUP? fn | S40 PRARCISSS, (4:. 0B 520hS, | and fifil of spiritual enthusiasm. | Temple, was dezply impressive. Mrs. Ben- | ing arrived om Saturday last, and are at the visiting the Misses Marean of 10th street, Brovkland. - Mrs. P. H. Johnston met with a painful secident yesterday. Upon aligiting from the electric cars at the Uhiversity station termirus, she made a misstep and was thrown violently to the ground, injuring her arm very severely: Mrs. French and the Misses Mary and Florence French of Baltimore, Md., were recently the guests of Mrs. Martin Mc- Namara of Fort street. Elsie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John BL. Lord, jr., is recovering from a serious injury to her foot, caused by accl- dentally jumping upon a plece of glass, which cut the tendons of her ankle, and prevented her from walking. ‘The sewing guild of St. Clement's“P. E. Mission meets this evening with Mrs. Harry Barton of 12th ant streets. Mrs. S. Helmes, sr, Mrs. A. B. Palmer and Mrs. J. E. Simons, with Mrs. R. Arrold of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stmons. The M. E. cottage prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Morgan, on Providence street. Mr. Manley of Ohio is spending some time at Mean’s Manor. When 5 land was first subdivided, about six years ago, Mr. Manley, while on a visit here, invested in two whcele blocks of land on Argyle street, and he now finds himself in possession of some very valuable building sites. Mrs. Spicer of Baltimore is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Malone. Mr. Fred. Ricer is driving his team of gray horses around town, handsomely dee- orated with bunting, ia honor of the arrival of the Pythian host. ————_—_ WASHINGTON GROVE. The Camp Meeting There is Making Interesting Progress. Correspondence of The Evening Star. WASHINGTON GROVE, August 27, 1891. A mild exodus is moving toward the Pyth- jam encampment, but all the Tabernacle services of today have been well attended The laborers are mightily in earnest and the work of revival goes steadily on, strengthening as the days of opportunity lessen. The morning sermon by Rev. Watson Case was a forcible appeal basea on the words from Ist Cors., Ist verse, ‘We preach Christ and Him crucitied.” ‘The mothers’ meeting in the First Avenue jamin Platt read and applied the Word, and very earnest was the spirit of consecration. At 3 p. m. Rev. H. M. Thurlow of Dar- lington circuit preached a finished sermon to an atgentive audience. His theme was : Character Building,” and was discussed with great force. At the vesper service of somg and testimony Mrs. Olen Leech sang acceptably a contralto solo, “Only Remembered.” Rev. C. L. Pate preached the evening sermon, and took for the basis of an appeal of power, “Now, Barabas was a robber.” Rev. Harry France followed in earnest exhortation, and two Penitents were converted. Leader Foster of the Moody choir was in attendance, and gave an impetus of inspira- ion to the singing by his artistic playing. Mr. Foster is the popular organist in church circles. He sang with unction “Throw Out the Life Line,” with the congregational chorus. On Tuesday Rev. Robert Moore and J. M. Slarrow will occupy the desk. Prof. Glen Poole and sister are here, hav- Albany, Mr. Henning Leech returned to Washing- ton this ft a eouple of after days with his father, Rev. Dr. Leech. Miss Evie jones of Brookville left for home tonight. Mrs. Percy Veitch of Oakland is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emily Cookson. Miss Neltie Hogan and Wm. Palmer and family of 4th avenue have gone into town for-a stay of several days. Dr. Gibson was among the morning ar- rivals in camp. Mrs. Bettie Clarke returned to the grove this evening. Among. the day’s departures were Mrs. Fred. Moulton and Mrs. Jas. Owens cf 2d avenue. —_--— FALLS CHURCH. A meeting of the town council was-held last night at the councif rooms, Mayor J. D. Payne presiding. Messrs. J. W. Brown, W. N. Lyneh, W. H. Nowlan, Dr. J. B. Gould and G. W. Hawxhurst, the committee ap- pointed at the last meeting of: the council to obtain the sense of the taxpayers of the corporation as to an additional corporation levy of thirty cents on the one hundred dol- lars for the purpose of remodeling the cor- poration sehool building reported that over two-thirds of the resident taxpaye:s bad signed a petition asking the council to make the extra levy. The council, by a unani- mous vote, thereupon made the additional levy, in accordance with the provisions of the charter of the town. This tund will be available in the spring, when the building will be beautified and improved. ‘The Baptist Sunday school wilt give a pic- nic im Vanderworkin's Grove on uesday next. Mr. 3. H. Thornburg returned f-om Knox- ville, Tenn.,,on Monday, where he has been visiting his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kibley and wife of Washington, formerly from paid a visit t8 Mr. and Mrs. v. Monday. Mr. J. Howard Brunner has just returned from a pleasure trip to Norfolk. Mr. Geo. B. Ives is visiting relatrves in Pennzylvania, and will remain for several days. Pionee> Lodge of «iood Templars will meet tonight, when the committee in charge of good of the order will provide a watermelon feast for the members. Mr. Erastus Briggs of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. 1. 3. Abbott of West End. The Choral Society neld a raeeting at Odd Fellows’ Hall last night for rehearsal A number of active and honorary members were added to the roils of the society. The Young People's Society of Chriztian Endeavor will hold a sociable at the Sun- Gay school roams of the Presbyterian Charch on Friday night. The members of the Methodist Episcopal Church are making. ctive preparations. to entertain the district conference, which meets here on the Sth of September. ——_— FREDERICK. A son of the Rev. Dr. D. J. Beale of this city, while riding his bieycle near the fair grounds Saturday evening, was thrown off with great force by reason of the wheel breaking and was rendered unconscious for some runutes. He received a severe cut near the left cye, his wrists were cut and bruised and he was otherwise injured. Miss Sureh Rendall of this city, who has been spenditig several years at the Metho- Gist Episcopal Home for the Aged in Balti- more, will be one hundred years old in a few days, aud the event will be celebrated at the home. Notwithstanding her great age,, Miss,Randall enjoys excellent health and almost unimpaired facuities. She comes ot ung-lived famtly of this county, one of her relatives having died at the age of 104. i. Thomas Devilbiss, brother of Daniel Devilbiss of this city, died.a few days ago in Elitnwoed, Kan. He was fifty-nine years old, a native of this couaty, and during the civil © wg3 a gallant Union soldier, ward Fogle, while operating a cutting box cn the farm of Wm. D. Myers, near Jolnsvilie, this county, had hls right hand ght by the kniv and three fingers nse throng of people attended the nual reunion of the dwellers in the Mid- teioven valley, this «ounty, held Saturday in the grove of Mrs.Young, one mile west of ibe village of Mtidietown. It 1s estimated that. there were several thousand peopie me of them coming from distant paasenser cars. at Bar- the Baltimore and Ohio, bagsage master, living at rex, this county, bad one of his hands badly mashed, probably necessitating amputation. Me h interest is manifested. hera in the ing sixth district congressional nomi ating convention. to de held in. this. elty om September 3. Frederick: county. republi- | vans have their own candidate in the:person of Mr, John C. Motter, bat tt ts believed. f he should meet with defeat in the they would faver the choice of | omas Dawson of Montgomery, steresting checker tournament ts in here between Mr. Bisher of Dela-- re aut A. P. Mares of Fredecick. They = stounehraker's Indiag Gum Syrup a4 ‘ead other te effet. 10e. and 280. Jamie’s Essay. Dust, All boys is made of dust. Paw ses if laint more industrius he will dust my jacket. Bob Miller sez if his Paw wuz so sevear he wood get upand dust. I bciceve the best dust is gold dust, wich is found in quarts, but Maw she sez she wood rether have quarts of Gold Dust Washing Powder. Jaure JOHNSON, GOLD DUST Washing Powder Is every woman’s friend. Ask your grocer for it. bra! Made only by \ Milt) | The N. K. Fairbank Yani Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. have so far played 122 games, Mr. March being in the lead one game. Raymond K. Cooke, George Cruye, Prof. Allen Mueller, Prof. F. W. Carlisle, Miss Marie Cassin and Miss Allen of Washington attended a delightful dance given in Junior Hall here on Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Emmerich of Washington is Adamstown, this county. _ > TAKOMA. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs left for her home in Philadelphia, Pa., yesterday, having been for several weeks a guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. C. King of North Takoma. Mrs. Frank Gibbs and her daughter, Miss Neilie Gibbs, also of Piiladelpnia, will pro- long their visit indefinitely. The public school here will reopen Sep- tember 10, with Mrs. Agnes Nourse as prin- cipal. The trustees, Messrs. Swormstedt, Bailey and Skinner, are commended for their judgment in their selections, Mrs. Nourse having filled this position, with credit to herself and the community, for the past two years. The trustees have not the selection of an-assistant, thts choice be- Ing left to the commissioners for the county. It is not known: yet who will be selected, but Miss Mary Waters, for three years past the incumbent, 1s considered an efficient teacher. Mrs. J. D. Corse returned Saturday from a two weeks’ stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. I. V. Doyle of Chestnut avenue left today for New York, Philadelphia, and a week at Atlantic City. Miss Kizzie Lewis, who left June 10 to visit friends in Tennessee and’ elsewhere, returned to her home yesterday from Ell! cott City, Md, Mrs. S. E. Page of the Interior Depart- ment is at home, for a few days, on sick leave. Capt. W. A. Page is feeling the ef- fect of having spent too much time during the “dog days” in Rock creek, having been been confined to his bed since Thursday. The first issue of Takoma Tidings is a bright little sheet, full of information and attractive in its makeup. Mr. B. F. Smith ts building for Mr. H. P. R. Holt a cottage on Carroll avenue oppo- site Mr. Geo. H. Bailey's, < The loss on Saturday by Mrs. P. H. Heiskell of Georgetown of a pocketboo! containing, among other valuables, a hand some diamond pin, and the finding af it by Mrs. Homer Guerry on Oak avenue, who promptly placed a notice to that effect in the: post office, by which the owner was soon in possession. of her property, was a matter fer congratulation. ‘The Misses Maud and. Carrie Startzman of Baltimore are visiting their sister, Mrs. Wm. Alvey of Oak avenue. Mrs. Cart Decker and Miss Ruth Derker are visiting the parents of the former, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bennett. Dr. J, Lee Adams returned Sunday from @ week’s stay in Harriman, ‘Tenn. * Dr. D. W. Jones is spending his vacation in Boston and vicinity, where he will join his son, Mr. Reginald Jones. Miss Jones returned to her home yesterday from a brief visit to friends in Washington. The paint externally, and renovation and general improvement internally have trans- formed the Bliss cottage, on Maple avenue, into one of the handsomest residences on Maple avenue. Mr. W. B. Stewart, with his family, will occupy this cottage aiter the Ist_proximo, Miss Ross and Miss Thomas, principal and assistant of the Whittinghan Institute, are sojourning at Asbury Park, A well-attended meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society on Sunday evening in the Presbyterian Chapel was led by Miss Nan- nie French. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Arthur Tittle, the pulpit in this church was inday ev. Join Frene! Ser y ‘ohn French of Miss Lell Bitzer, jr., of Leesburg, Va., returned to her home after 4 two months’ visit to the Misses Bitzar of Oak avenue. Miss Parkius of Frederici 3 left for her home today. rasa —_—_-__ GAITHERSBURG. Miss Annie V. Wells of Washington ts visiting Mrs. H. B. Cramer. Mr.and Mrs. Charles Baysinger of Doyles- town, Ohio, Miss Bettie Padgett of Seneca and Miss Taylor of Washington are visit- ing Col. 3, T. F. Sterick. Owing to the camp meeting at Washing- ton Grove there were no services in any-of the churches of this town Sunday. Rev. E. H. Henry, pastor of the M. E. Church South, is on a vacation, and with eg Yenry has gone to Stafford county, a. Mr. James * Thompson, some twenty-five years ago, and now re- sides at Fort Scott, Kan., is, with Is: fam- ily,the guest of Constable Horton G.Thomp- who went west in. ‘The Rockville Juniors and the Gaithers- burg Juveniles played a close game of base ball before a large crowd of people at Ath- letic Park on Saturday afternoon. The for- mer clab won by @ score of 1 to 9. Imme- diately following the first game, the Gaith- ersburg. nine played with the Redland nine and wus defeated. Score, 17 to 16 in favor of itedland Oliver T. Watkisfs, a wealthy and promi- nent citizen of Cedar Grove, was for the second time stricken with paralysis on Wednesday of last week, from which he died om Sunday morning. He leaves a wide relationship, Mr. Watkins was the leading Taerchant of that town and hekl the post- mastership for years, being closely identi- fied with republican politics. He was an active member of the Baptist Church, from which his funeral o red on Monday af- ternoon. Rev. 8. R. White, the pastor, ofli- ciated. The ninth election district republican pri- mary meeting was held here on Saturday, and such was the interest manifested that 177 votes: were pulled, only a few less than. the full party. vete, sumething never before occurring, here. ‘Two. tickets were in t fleid--one of candtdates favoring the nomt- nation. of G. L. Wellington and the other that. of Thomas Dawsen. Thé Wellington tleket reeelved 132 votes and the Dawson ticket 43. Messrs. Allan Rutherford, John W. Casa C. H. hman, Richard H. Miles. and. Frank T. Duvall. were chosen delegates to the Rockville convention, to be held on. Thursday, Mesere, R. H. Miles, C aud Naeff were the jucges of HH the election, ——-— Mextcan Boundary, Treaty. ‘The President has notified the Senate of the ratification. am the pact: of Mexiro of the AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTLRNOON. TOMORROW. RR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. - STORY DESIRABLE TWO BROWN - FRONT HOUR. ALL MODERN IMIROVEMENTS, ‘UMBER 420 SOUTH CAPITOL STREET, B. TY-EIGHTH, at FIVE O'CLGCk, we will offer for sale, in front A the .. SQUAI , by a well-built two-story’ brick house, with all modern: i ements. Thi will sold subject to am ineum! of $3,000. Terms: Over the trast cash. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E STREET 'N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VACANT LOTS. Ry virtue of two certain deeds of trust, duly re- corded among the land records of the District of Columbia, im Uber 160%, folio 237 et seq., and in Iher 1727, folio 298 et'seq., at the request of the holder of ‘the notes secured thereby, we shall sell He auc n, front of the’ premises, “ON TUESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, lot number ten, in block number four, and lots numbers four, five aud six, in block number five, in the subdivision made by Jacob P. Clark and Edward B, Cottrell, trustees, of lot three and part of lot two, in “Whitehaven,” situate in the county of Washington, in the Dis- trict of Columbia, for the Palisades of the Potomac Land Improvement Company, said subdivision betng recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict of Columbia, in County Look 7, page 93. ‘Terms of sale:’ Deposit of $50 at’ time of sale; 3000 may rem in on trust on each lot for one oF two vears, with interest at six per cent per an- uum, payable semi-annually, Bal in cash. Lots will be sold sepa veyaucing, &e., at cost of purch complied with in ten days or trustees reserve the Fight to readvertise and sell at defaulting pur- "6 cost 3 RICHARD OUGH, WM. E. LEWIS,” Trustees. aul6-d&eds Special sale of entire stock of Fine Wines, Brandies and Whiskies of A. Heitmuller & Co., Comprising 50,000 bottles WINES.—Angelica, Malaga, Port, imported; Sherry, Californ! serv. import kay, Sauturnes, Burgundy, Julian. Bi:ANDIES. “Grape Tandy, -“Cogume Brandy, Blackberry randy, Ginzer Brandy. Acre ‘Rye, Bourbon, Rock and Rye, Scoteh. RUMS.—Jamatca, St. Crotx, Tom Gin, Schledam Ch. Castelluc Wine, Imported Culmbacher Beer, Im- ported Salvatoy Heer, hin» Wines. Messrs. A. Heltmmuller & Co., having been to businese over fifteen yexrs, and importing wines direct, and having sold the best and finest onls, THERE WILL BB SOLD AT THB POUND, COR- WEDNESDAY, mer 23d st. and N. Y. ave. on AUGUST “TWHNTY-NINTH, 1894, AT ON! OOLOUK, P.M. = horse, cP , rom northwestern sect! of the health o@icer. SAMUEL EIN: e re At RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTION. - 920 PA. AVE. N.W. — et seq., one of the District of Columbia, we DAY. THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF E O'CLOCK P.M. Dhsttiet “ot ‘Columbia, ted as lot thirty-nine (89), in block six (6), and lots seven ¢ teen (18), nineteen 7. (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twent; and twenty-seven (27), In block seven (i division called Burrville, D. C. rms: One-half cash, balanee with f sale, otherwise the Gaga. from TAC e trustees reserve ht to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers. All conveyancing. recording, &c., at the cost purchaser or purchasers. apn ee AMBOSE | WILLIAMS, HENRY ©. BORDEN, aul0-d&ds 1420 F st., Trastees, {OTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL. WEDNESDAY, THE ‘TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF AUGUST, AT’ HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., iu front ‘of the premises. AMBROSE WILLIAMS, HENRY C. BORDEN, nu23-d&edbs 1420 F st. n.w., Trustees, FUTURE DAYs. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN| GEORGETOWN, D. C., ON POIOMAC STREET, AND KNOWN AS’ THE PIONEER MILLS AND WAREHOUSE. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated the 12th day of May, A. D. 1888, et'seq., of the Jolumbia, and by dir, note secured thereby, we shall sell at public ane- tion, in front of t wea, to the highest and best bidder, on FRIDAY, THE rl DAY OF A.D. 1834, AT H PAST FOUR M., the following property in George- einig part of lot sevent 29), tn y-nine i plan of said Georgetown, of Cherry and Potomac street thence cust sixty-nine (89) fect; thence north one hundred and twenty (120) foot, aud theme to the plan of sald Georgetown, bounded the worth line of said ertire jot, on the east tomae street, on the south by that portion lot conveyed by George Bomfond a ander Kay, by deed recorded folio 250, of the land records of said said wife to Alex- in Uber W. Bo 1a! of the District of Co- lumbia, and on the west by the west line of sald entire lot, with a certain sewer right reserved in said deed; and also all the wills, warehouses, of- milling and other machinery, and all water privileges und rights, and other utensils, implemeats and privileges used 'in connection with the milling usiness formerly carried oa upoa the fore ribed real estate and premiaes. rms of sale: One-thivd 3 &| give the public an opportunity to purchase these goods at their own price at auction. SALE AFTEBNOON AND EVENING AT OUR SALES ROOM, 225 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W.. COMMENC 2 TOMORROW, SATURDAY, AUG- AT TWO P.M. AND 7 P. LY UNTIL ULE! UST TWENTY-FIFTH, M., CON’ ING Dall ENTIRE STOCK DULEY & HERRING. AUCTIONEERS. ce TIN 13 SOLD, au FUTURE DAYS. TRUSTEDS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. By vittue of a power of sale contained in a a . Middle States Loan, Building and Construction Company of Hagerstown, dated the 26th day of May, 1898, and dul recorded among the lamt records of the District of Columbia in Liber 1526, folio 101, the undersixued, as attorney for satd ad duly authorized: thereby, will sell, Pp ction, om the preuiises, on SATURDA! the EIGHTH DAY of SEPTEMBER, the follor ing property, being lots ‘Nos. 1, in block No. 77, 2 in block 11, on the B. it, Gilbert subdivi- sion, known as Takoma Park, ‘partly tn the county f Montgomery, Md., and partly im the District of | vlumbia, fronting on Chestout avenue. Upon these: lots is a frame house, with ten rooms, coutaining hot and cold water, bath room, windmill and sta. ble, with twenty-five thousand three hundred square | feet of growml, wore or less, The property is on | one of the bandsyinest locations in Takoma Purk, everlooking the Park and: surrounding country, und | within two blocks of the dB. and O, 1B. and’ elec- ‘rie railroad stations, ~ It ts a most desirable suburban home. The sale witl take place at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PLM. ‘Terms of ‘sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal payments, at six and twelve mouths from the day of sale. The deferred payments to be se- cured, if required, by mortgug: upon the property. iY. KYD DOUGLAS, Attorney for Mortgagees. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK | 6 STREET KETWEEN KENTH ....D'G AND | dated February 15, land records of tbe District of Columbia, in Liber No. 188y, follo 270 et seq., we will sell” at pul FRIDAY designated as lot mumbered two hundred and | teen, (217), In, Hilling's subdivision of ‘square | numbered hundred and four (100%, togethee | with all and. singular the improvements, casementa, rights, privileges and to the same belonging or in aaywise le: One-third of the pu tid im cash, and the balance 18, to be represeuted by the notes of the bearing interest at the rate of 6 per annum from day of side, payable semi- secured by deed of trust ‘upon the prop- cash, at the option of the pur- A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at coat of pur- chaser, Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trus- tees reserve the rxht to reseli at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after ten days’ notice such resale published in some newspaper of Washington, D. C. JOHN B. LARNER, WILSON |G. . au2s-déds Trustees, 1335 F st. mw: ~ RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Auctloneecs. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALF OF DOORS, BLINDS, 3 SHUTTERS, MOLDING BLOCKS, HARD. WARE, CHANDELIERS, &e | BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF CHARLES GESSFORD, [bE CEASI By_virtue of an order of che Seprema Court of the District of Columbia, holding a. special term for Orphans’ Court business, th» undersigsed, sole administrator, will sell by ‘pablle auction, at the ware rooms of Ratcliffe, street northwest TUESDAY, FOU <i wuy's, annually, erty sold, or all chaser. & Co., No. c main ‘bnildng), on A.D. | story frame: building, known as and. three years, secured by purchaser's notes, secured by deed of trust. with faterest fom day ot wale; or all cash, at the option of the parchaser: 3500 to be paid whem the is struck off, the terme of sale are not compiled with In ten dagt the trustees reserve the It right to reseil ft s at por ed recor. a. Saas ies All conveyanet ML. i Mass. ave. n.w. WM. B. VOuDWAlL Ustee, au2S d&ds woe Lat a nw. “THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ow. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE NORTH SIDE OP NE YORK AVENUB BETWEEN SIXTH S SBVE STREETS " NORTHWEST, WASH- ertain deed of trust, bearing date $F fhe Oth dey of taly, A.D. 1888, "and recorded in Liber 1826, Ct seq one of the land records of the Distriet of Columbia, amd at the request of the bolder of the notes hereby, I Will sell at publie auction, Im front of the prew- ises, on TUESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF SEP- TEMBER, A.D. 1894, AT FIVE. O'CLOCK P.M deseribed real estate, situate im tl im -the District of Columbia, t of ortzinal jet numbered one (1), im square nusebered four hundred and & contain within the following. metes pamely: Heginning. for the same at a point ou the line of York avenue twenty-three (23) feet hortheasterly from the southwest comer of sald and running thence southwesterly along sald avinue to suid southwest curner of said lot; thence northwesterly along the southwest line. of said lot seventy-seven and one-twelfth (77 1-12) feet: thenee north along the west line of said lot twenty aud our-twelfths (204-12) feet; thence east tweaty-tiree (2 . feet; thence south to tacersect a line drawn from the’ point of ing and parallel with said southwestern line “of said lot, and thence southeasterly to said avenue and place of beginning. Said plece of real estate containing fect, more or less, and being. imy 2.150 square ed_by a. three avemme northwest. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money sable in ensh, the Lalence im equal installments In on= and two years, with interest at the mte of six (6) por centum ‘per annum from the-day of sale, payable senti-anmally. and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, option of the purchaser. A deposit of $300 upen avceptanre of bid. If the terms of not complied with in fifteen (13) dass from of sale the trastee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaultiug: pur- hawr after five (3) days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. AML conveyancing and recording at the pur- chaser's cost. GEORGE H. PLANT, Jr. au23ddds Surviving: Trastee. v at the ‘required sale are 9 day ee oe ety e BY DUNCANSON BROS.,” AUCTIONEERS. TOWN, D.C. By virtue of a Mber No. 1698. folio 2 ords of the Distriet of front of the premises, om ‘TL SEDTEWRER. A. duly recorded in ‘of the land ree- we sell, Y, the FOURTH ESI D. DAY oF 8 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PL. M., the following deserthed real es- tate and p situate, lying aud being im the city of Georgetown, District of Columbia, to wit: Begining for the same at-a point on the south side of Stoddert street, distant one hundred and (220) fort west from the southwest corner, formed by. the intersection of Washington and ‘Stoddert streets, and running thence with south side of Stod- dert strect, 120 feet: thence south 120 foot, and thence north to th together with the improvements, ways, case s. rights, privileges acd appurtenances thereto zing or in any Wise appertairing. ‘Terims—One-chird cash; balance in’ one and two years, notes to bear interest at 6 per cent per an- ium, ‘payutie sembammalty, aad to be secured by of ‘trust om the property sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Deposit of $200" re- duired at time of xale, Converancing, &c. chaser's cost. Term of sale to be compiled with im fifteen days, otherwise trustees reserve the to resell the property at the risk and cost of de- faulting pureiuser, after five days’ advertisement: Blinds, Sash, Hardware, Vhardclivrs, &e., to which T fnvite the attention 3f bulldera and others, {MS OF SALE CASH. eet CLARENCE 1. ALEXANDER, ote Administrator. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©9. d&dbe au2T- THO) DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, THOMAS Dh STREET NORTHWEST. USTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE TRON USD. SE, NW. BHI. G AND It STS, No. By. virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date of Decanber 9, A.D. 1800, recorded In Liber” 1544, folio 210 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the party secured thereby, I will sell, at ublic aue- tion, in front of the’ premises, on the THIRTY-FIRST DAY of AUGUST, A.D. 1894, at FIVE Nt ae aH a (ocinage — land w#nd premises, situate a be cl of Washington, in the District aforesnid, and knewn and deserjbed as and being t of original lot six (@, in sqflare fifty-six (5), ribed by metes and vounds as follows, to wit: Beginning for the same at a point on the east side of 23d street west, 16 fect north from the southwest corner of said los sim, and running thence east ome hundred and thirty-seven feet two and one-half inches, to the rear lime of said let, thenee north eighteem (18) feet, thence west one hundred and thirty-seven feet two and one-half inches, and therre south eighteen feet to the place of beginning. (Poems of sale! $1,238, tewether with the ex peftses of sale, to be paid in the bal- ance in one year, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option. All con- veyancing and recording 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 revell at risig nnd cost of defaniting purchaser: or purchasers, after five days’ notice of sale. Hm ALTER G. DUCKETT, Surviving ‘Trustee, au20-10t Cor. Pa. ave. and 224 st. n. DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS. USTEES’ SALE OF TWO FRAME DWELI- TRUSGS, Nos. of AND 23 SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed! of trust, dated May 8, 1800, and recorded among the lar of the District of Columbia tp Liber No. 1496, 458 et * will sell, at public auetion, In front. of tho premises, on FRIDAY, the SEVENTH DAY of SEPTEMBER, A.D. "1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK. P.M, all these jeces or parcels of land, situate and being in Washington city, Dis- trict of Columbia, and kecwa as and belt lots numbered thirty-four (34) and thirty-Gve. ( in F. Wollard's subdivision of orig- Taal lots. ste () fo thirteen (13), fechestves, square” nan jousand and ninetysfive with, all and singviar, the tenanecs, Fights; ton of the purchaser. Deposit of $100 re~ the quired at time of sale. Conveyancing, cte., at pur cheser's cost. Terms of sale to be compifed with im. fifte , otherwise trustees reserve the right days, xe the property at the risk and cout of’ de- faulting. purchaser, after five dayn" advertixement Of such: resale in some newspaper published. in Washiugton, D.C. of such resale 1p -some ne ulisbed im Washington, Dk C. OSCEOLA KEEN, WILLIAM A. GORDON, ‘Trustees © G, SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 (Suecessors to Latimer & Sloan). DESIRABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE CORNER OF CENTER AND 14TH BXTENDED, MT. PLEASANT, D. C., AT PUB- IC AUCTION I By. virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Sth day of November, A.D. 1801, and dity reconled In Liver No, 163%, at folio 94 Gt soq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party seeured therehy,” we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER FIPTH, 1894," at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real J r estate, situate In the District of Columbia, to wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of Innd and Drenaocs, Known and distingwiehe®! as. being tote numbered one (1) and two (2) of Suste A. Hertford's subdivision of original lots nunihered fifty-throe 3) to fifty-nine and: one-half (59%), inclusive, of SP. Rrown’s subdivisjon, of Mt- Plensant. Said suixiivision is recorded fn the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book Coduty No. 6, folto 137, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two recording at pitrchaser’s cost. will be required complied with in fiftees days: from day of sale, or the trnateos may resoll the property at defvulting ier a ~ “B. W. HOLMAN, JACOB ROHRBACK, ‘Trnstees. Horses. Horses. S. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, fo. 40 LA. AVE. N.W. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND. MARES. an21-cod,dbskds_ 2 AH, A. Spa of Littlestown, Pa:, has consigned to us a car load of Herses and Mares, to be sold, within’ the bazaar, on URSDAY MORNING, AUGUST THIRTIETH, at TEN OCLOE This load consists of cod Work, Driving and Sad- die Horses and Mares, stock that will suit for any kind of Imsiness, and we: invite this sale, as every one will 10: WITHOUT LIMIT Ol RESELL aust S KENSID ESBRAB! LORY BRX rN DEO ET, NEAR HAREWOOD AYENU 1 DUOIT PARK, BEES ‘THO: On: FRIDAY, AUGUST THIRTY-PINST, A. D. 1e08, AT BIVE O'CLOCK. PMC. we, wit! sell, tt frowt of the premises, at. anetion, Lot 34, IN BARRYS SUB, IN BLOCK 10, LE Dorr PaiK, improved by a two-story brick dwellirg, subject to an inermbrance of’ $1,200 dffe ie % ‘years from March 5, 1804) and. a) secomd of 9e due in 4 years, from. the same date; both Dearing interest at 6-pec-cemt per-annam. aud above treeta): $100 he dey of male, mosthip inetall:inestm of $25. enct, of trust, or wll.cash,. at ‘Terms: to be complied dpe of sale otherwive rhe amd: cose) of! the served; All cenveven-lag,;, the! house aud store. ‘Terms made Known at the time of sale. WILLIAM B. TURPTN, ving ‘Trustee, 142y NX. ave, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Aucts. 8u15,17,18,20,22,25,27 [7The above sale is postponed the weather until FRIDAY, AU FIRST, A. D. 1594, hour au2s-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTERS’ SALE OF TWO-STORY, FIVE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, NUMER 1349 SOUTH CaPI- TOL STREET. By virtue of a deed of uly recorded in Liber Ne trast, 1623, at folio 15 et seq., the iriet_ of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the un- dersigned trustees will offer for sale, by public anction, nthe Day, ‘THI Day A. D. 1804. at FIVE O'CLOCK: P.M, the f scribed land and — situate ip Washington, District of Columbia, as and being lot number twenty-four (24), in Ied- ford W. Walker ord others’ subdivision of orizinal lot novaber one (1), im square six hundred and jty-three (653), into lots 24 to 36, as recorded tn oak FHT, fae, 22; Jn the Ofice of the surveyor of ‘the Dist of Columbia, t her with i the iu-provements, rights, &e. property will ne sold subject, however, to a prior of trust for $60, new overdue. Terms: Over and above the trust cash. A de- posit of $109 required upon acceptance of bid. If 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 rick and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ adver- tisement of suea resale some newspaper lished in Washington, D. C. AM conveyaneing and recording at purchaser’, cont it. W. HENRY WALKER, Trustee. CHARLES F. LEWIS, ‘Trustee. au2l-d&ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ ¢. OF VALUABLE UY PROPERTY, KNOWN AS A PART OF A TRACT OF LAND Ci RVEY OF East SIDE OF bluGirwoOD OvENCH c al oT NEAR HTWOOD, IN TOF 10, maid aie ——- ead perches the with said rosd to be ineney installments ia one, two — — ape a the potes of the interest uw “4 of 6 per cent per pasable serai- , and to be secured uy. deed oSo7 See ee will required at the time the sale. Terms of sale to with a fifteen ‘of aale, oF the trusters reserve the sehr to reseil the property at the and cost of the = Cenrmnnnd after ye Of Gotmrotia’ of such resale. converuncing and ae ae Ty At dy26-dds E7THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPON ps PACMAN STR and place abo ed. aud-dids 7: Prope TN 12 DROIT P HANDSOME TWELVE. DENCE, WITH RRICK STABLE AND SIDE EXTKANCE, KNOWN AS NO. 507 T STREET, OR MAPLE AVENUE, NORTHWEST, WASH- INGTON, D.C. By virtue of 4 certain deed of trust dated the eighth day of September, A.D. and daly re- Se 191, corded im Liber No. 15 434 ct neq. ot the land’ records of the District of Columida, ‘snd at the written request of the party secured there- we will sell at publie auction, tn front of the 1 oF ‘mises, on TUESDAY, the FOURTH DAY ITEMBER, 1994, at FIVE O'CLOCK PAL, the following land and premises, situnte ti the District aforesaid and desiznated as and being all of lot numbered thirteen (13) and parts of lots numbered five ) and six (G im Meck twe «2 of Le Droit Park, according to the recorded subdivis- tom of said Le Droit Park im the ofie of the sur veyor of the District Colombia, corded tn Governor Shepherd, folie 15, and 6 southernmast twenty sakt lots side of T street, or Maple avenue, by 106 feet and offers a splendid opport vestment or to secure a fine home in = easily aecessible neighboriood. Terms of sa to resell the property at the be default ser after such as HENRY H. BERGMANN, GEORGE M. EMMERICH, au20-d&ds- ‘Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE FRAME DWELUN NO. 322 FIGUTIL STREBT NORTREASTO By virtue pf a certain deed of trast, dated De- cember % 1990, and revorted among the land ree- ords of the District of Colambla, in Hber No. 1541. folie 370 et seq., we will sell at public wuction in he pregees oo MONDAL, THE TENTH ER, A. DL 184, AT SIX O'CLOCK DP. M.. all that piece or parcel of cround and premises situate, lying ng in the city of Wasiriag’ in the District of Columbia, ard known nd ninety-four (S84), beginning twenty-seven (27) feet south from the north line of sald lot: thence south along Sth street ten (10) feet three B) inches; a the . together Ways, casements, righta, privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging or in mauner appertaining. erms: One-third cash; balance Im one and two Fears, notes to bear Interest at G per cent per an- num,’ payable semi-anpually, and to be secured deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Deposit o€ $100° re quired at time of sale. Conveyancing, &e.. at pur chaser’s cyst. Terms of sale te he compited wit im fifteen days, otherwise trustees reserve the right pub. | i to 8-00 a. lor atic Brigantine Bench, E FOR Ny ORK AND VHILADELPHIA. ™ w York, Boston Dining Cary, S00 t5-05" Diving p.m. Sleeping Car, Cars on all day trains. its, Cay "ae rosideuces by Union Transfer left, at ticket offices, GIS and 136 Tu. aves and KB. CAMPBELL. CHAS. 0. SCULL, au2 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. All tratos wenger Bt 200 Schedule ition, Wat dail: SOUTHERN RATLAWAT, (IEDMONT Ale LD lute in «fect July 1, 1898. arrive ind leave at Menosyivanta Pam neton, D. al for Danvitie and inter Fomwry, with connections bects at Atlanta for Bi 4:45 p.m—Daliy fo~ and intermediate —Datiy statlora,” and. throcgh train for ‘Front. Nore) aed daily, exeopt Scoday. i ww asian AND SOUTHWrst- ie sh Po¥e- ite pH ts ssi Lb Hi, 53; =. rE sonville a 10-87, 5:37. ast and 4: Atinntic Coast Tire Exnress for nd Tempe. pond and Atlanta, §: only, 19-57 a.m: week G18, R02, at 4:30, 7:48, 9:43 pm. 9:08 and It: nm. end ‘Sonday. Sandeys, 9:00 «. Ja. 4:90 a.m. 89 p.m dally. 20 p.m. dati. p.m. On a.m, 2:45, 6:15, 8:02 and 1 CHESA’ PD. 6th and 223 PM, Thillansyolte, St. to rosall the property at the risk and cost of iting purchaser, after fire ct Washi WTA SCRSTADT. = Washi D. é —" Hi. HB. BERGMANN.” nut-dide ‘Trostess, DUNCANSON BIOS., Auctioneers, ‘TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY OX BLEVENTI STREET SOUTHEAST NEAR LE COLN PARK, IMPROVED HY. THE. TWO. SEORY AND RASEMENT < a larch DWEL No. 11 ELEVENTI STREET SOUTHEAST virtue of a certain A recorded Ged of trast dated of ostge original bantred of lot eleven a fail lot eleven (ID, tu square mimbered and sixty-eight (6S), sa! Three ta) feet trout by ts adjoining lot twreive north, tozether with ail aud singuier the haprovements, ways, cegenienta, rights, pritk and cppartenances to the same Delonging oF sppertainize. property Will be soMb subject ti te secure the sum of $4,500, wit a1 be time | anauin, pay a deed of trust on the property, tl on of ft the a at thos of r 2% bef! STEAM CARPET CLEANING. See me oe ae R DAVIS, Trustee. —= — ‘Schedule ‘Trains leave ‘Through the grantest scemery to At the handsomest and most complete sold t: vice west from Washti once nd St. Washington, lone, O55. it:lo PM. Sted” A” wont PEAKE AND ONTO RATLWAY. $n efert: Map 23. 1986. detiy from Us station (@. an@ B ste. wth wer: on. DAILy.— : to Cinctonat! Tadinnap- Lents without clanze. Mining Car Arrives Ciactanatt, 8:0 a. 11:45 am. and CHteago, 5:30 pm. DAILY Ts fame “PF. PLY. ttm. Md voatfvaled trate, with diving car pers for Cin-tnnatt. Lexiagton and floey without cha: Tellman Sieeper te at Seok are, ncriving, Tae ~ eration car from inten. Arrives Oin- ciroet, 5:00 nae: treet, tm: Tanaris yilie. 8:40 p.m: Tndterapolie. 11 re 70 am. ead fe. Lani. TAP a.m; commecte 1S Unten Ae} ail_noiats. 1 wi SUNDAY--Por O% Potnt Com‘ert and Norfolk. Onty rafl Tne. 2:23 PM. Faprees.| for Condensetii, Charettcsrtile, Waracchoro’, Ftauntea 204 oe atts, except Sunday, pal Virzinie Ristrnend, Us lover’ fees, S13 ant 1621 mes DAILY polate: ‘fee time and tekets ot company’s of ey” PULLER, General TPassenger Agent. _ STORAGE. _ Fire-Proof Building RBGORY, 310 Ya. ave. eule-tt For your Househe ld Goede, Burglar-Proof Vault Tor yor: Silver Ware and Vaisala st lowest rates, STORAGM WALBIOUTE. AMBRCAN SECULIGY AND TRUST ©O., : bottding. SE ame.