Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. AYER’S PILLS. | ™ Remedy For Stomach, Liver, and Bowel Complaints. AYER’S PILLS WORLD'S FAIk. | RECEIVED Highest =| iyeraruss. Awards PRIZE MEDAL AT THz At World’s Fair. | *om?s = DRINKS WITH TEN RA BITTERS, to 4 SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. ‘The order of the Eastern Star, the ladies’ auxiliary of the Masons, met last night in Masenie Hall, corner of Jackson ani Pierce stree‘s. Mra. Dodge was the presiding ofti- cer in the chair, and J. E. Minaix, wor- thy patron. Owing to tie ce‘ebration in the eity nothing but routine business was transacted. The Baptist revival was resumed at the Baptist Church last night, Kev. Hugh T. Stevenson conducting the services. There was good singing under the directorship ef Mr. Chartes R. Barr, and a number re- sponded to the invitation to embrace Chris- tianity. There were several professed con- version. Tonight Prof. J. Benjamin Clay- ton of the Smithsonian Institute will as- Stevenson in his e:forts. Minnix is rather ill at her home en Jackson street. Homer Douzail of Minnesota avenue has recovere} from an atiac of malaria, and resume iis duties in the navy yard. Miss Lizzie Wilkerson and George Otm- stead of Baltimore were the guests yester- day of Mrs. W. Marden King on Harrison street. Elgar Allea of Prirce George's county let this morning for Baltimore. William Barr ani daughter, Miss Gertie Barr, are ill at their home on h street. Charles Etzler is reported ill. Anacostia was fairly represenied in the Pythian parade yesterday, about half a dozen local Pythians being in the mounted contingent and many others on foot. Pai HVATTSVILLE. A colored man, who gave his name as William F. Shannahan, was arrested in Bladensburg ‘ost nighi on suspicion of stealing a horse and dayton in Washington frcm Edward Gibbon. Shanrahen, it ap- pears, unhitched the animal from a post, while its owrer was in a store, and drove cut to Highlands, where he tried to borrow $15 on the horse and dayton from Dr. Wes- lake of the sanitarium at that place. He told the dector a number of contradictory tales concerning the turnout, and finally effered to leave it with him for $6, and the latter, suspecting something” wrong, got in- to the dayton with the 5 and drove to Bladensburg. where Baflit Bimms put him under arre: Mr. Coidenstroth telephoned to the police headquarters in Washington and Detectives Weedcm-and Lacey came cut and took charge of the negro, the horse and dayton proving to be the property stolen from Mr. Gibbon. A party of Hyattsville peopie enjoyed a day's outing at Bay Ridge yesterday. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Camp- bell and Miss Louise Campbell.Justice Carr, Misses Florence ard Nellie Carr and Wiil- lam A. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Howard Moran, Henry Drury, Geo. H. Webb and Col. John W. Turner. — = " It is understood that an effort will be shortly made to organize a Knights of Pythias lodge here. The mew bridge across the Eastern branch, between this vilage and Bladens- burg, is nearly completed. ‘The democratic primary, which will be held in Bladensburg on next Saturday, Promises to be the largest that has taken Place in this district for the last ten years. Perfect harmony prevails in the ranks, | though an unusually large number of gen- tlemen desire to represent the district in the conventi which will be held at Marl- uesday. Whatever delegation is selected will be for Dr. Chas. A. Wells for the short term for Congress. Several of the local speakers will address the meeting. Thos. Coburn, while under the influence of liquor, feli off the Bladensburg bridge | night before last, injuring his right arm. While Robert Butler, a farmer of Howard county, was on his way to Washington with a load of provisions, last Monday, the herses took fright at a wheelbarrow on the pike near the residence of Dr. Hall, and, éashing down the road. ran into a tele- graph post. throwing the occupant out, badly bruising him, and scattering the pro- visions in every direction. _—— BROOKLAND. Miss Marion Radcliffe, who has been spending part of the summer on the eastern shore of Maryland, is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. H. M. Trundle “ef Providence street, Brookland. Miss Mary Helen Howe and Miss Sarah W. Howe have returned-to their home in Upiversity Heights from a delightful visit to Cincinnati, Ohio. The choir rehearsal of St. Clement's P. E. Mission will be held this evening at the residence of Mrs. Mary Burr of University Heights. ‘Te advance guard of the students of St. ‘Thomas’ College nave arrived at their in- stitution in the university grounds. Mrs. P. J. Pierce jr., of Chambersburg, Pa., is visiting relatives on the Queen's Chapel road. Many Brookland people are glad to wel- come among them again the genial face of Mr. J. F. Garwood, who, with his charming wife and sister, Mrs. . Leming and Miss Ethel Paxton of Trenton, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Paxton. Mr. J. ~ Horner has been entertaining his cousin, Mr. W. Newbold Letts of Bay- view, Cecil county, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson D. Dunn of Dan- ville, Ky., are the guests of their brother, Rev. R. R. West. Miss Nola Hutchinson and Miss Carrie Mcunt of Trenton, N. J., are visiting their uncle, Mr. G. W. Williamson of Eckington. Mr. Grinnell and family expect to remove ftom Frankfort street to Washington, Sep- tember 1. It ts hoped by the citizens of Brookland that the improvement of Providence street in the way of grading and cleaning up the street will prove contagious, and that, at least, some most conspicuous sections of other streets will recefve like attention = nd he praeng workmen. rookland was pretty thoroughly depopu- lated yesterday; the dissolution of ‘Congress and the parade of the Pythians combined to send cityward a large number of Brook- jand people and their many guests. ——_—_ ROCKVILLE. In the orphans’ court yesterday the fol- lowing business was transacted: The last will and testament of Elizabeth Jones, de- ceased, was filed for probate and record. Mary A. Penn, administratrix of Ignatius Penn, deceased, passed her first and final administration account. She was also ap- pointed guardian to Carlton C. Penn and others—bond, $#0—and was granted au- thority to expend a portion of the capital sum of each of her said wards. Samuel 8. Hays, executor of Solomon Plummer, de- ceased, passed his first administration ac- count, and Tuesday, September 18 next, ‘was assigned him to pass his final account | and make distribution of the assets in his hands among the creditors of said deceased. Thieman Offutt, Offutt, deceased, filed st of debts due de- ceased. Richard T. Burdette, administrator of Martha A. Burdette, deceased, was anted until Tuesday next to file additional md as counter cyrity. A certified copy yf the last will and testament of Lydia M. Sane deceased, was filed for record. Fhe county commissioners met pare yes- administrator of Baruch | terday The Best | se re eres coer The following were passed be paid: First district—P. W. Dorsey, $41.40; Harry $11.35. Second district—John B. King, $15.00; James S. Bolland, $77.80; Geo. F.-Linthicum, $62.70; E. Burdette, ld, $36.75; Charles H. Lewis, 40. Third district—Christopher Luhn, $48.50; John A- Jonea; $48.72; Geo. D. Jones, $30.90; Leonidas Jones, $31.00; Z. G. Cooley, $112,25; same, $24.75. ‘Fourth dis- trict—Thomas H. Offutt, $51.75; William W. Magruder, $23.33; Samuel W. Magrud ler, . Creamer, 05; George W. 964.90. aFifth district—William L. Hardesty, $50.50; Jobn D. Berry, 54. ward C. Hender- son, $66.40; John W. Beall, $30.10; A. C. Tol- The dwelling house.ef Mr. Wm. Ricketts, situated near Glen, in Potomac district, caught fire on Sunday last and was totally destroyed. A portion of the contents were saved from the flames, but in a damaged condition. The loss will amount to several hundred dollars. Yesterday was a busy and exciting day here among the politicians of both parties. The members of the democratic state cen- tral committee were in consultation, and tickets for the primary election of that party on Saturday next were sent to the several election districts. There being but one name on the ticket, that of Mr. Ferdi- nand Williams of Allegany county, for Con- gress, Lot-much interest appears to be taker. in the matter, and the vote in the county is likely to be much smaller than usual. Withir the past few days consider- able speculation has been indulged in here in regard to the exact standing of Mr. Wil- Hams as a party man, ana whether he trains with the lar” Gorman boys or stands with Pri fent Cleveland. During the day a considerable number of promi- nent republicans from the several districts were here arranging for the county con- vention on Thursday, which promises to be an interesting affair. At present there ap- pears to be little doubt that the opposition to Mr. George L.. Wellington of Allegany for Congress will control the convention. From what appears to be reliable sources, the information has been received here that Mr. Hattersiy W. Talbott, state senator for this county, will be appointed chairman of the democratic state central committee, vice Hon. Barnes Compton, resigned. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Welsh, accompanied by Miss Sophie Higgins, left here on an early train Monday morning for a visit of several days to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Vv wher2 they will be the guests of En- gineer R. B. Higgins, U. S. N. Mr. and Mrs. Hattersly W. Talbott left here a few days ago for a sea’ voyage to Beston, and during their absence will visit several points of interest in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Dety of Charleston, S. C., arrived here yesterday, and are visiting the family of Mr. William M. Davis, ee oe RANDOLPH. Mr. Elias Keiser, proprietor of Ingleside Hotel, has made a deal by which he has exchanged his property for profitable Wash- ington real estate. The transaction was made through Cyrus Keiser of Bethesda. Mr. Jesre McCauley and family and Miss Annie Heard returned to Washington on Saturday after a month's stay at Ingleside. Mr. Clarence Veirs, a prosperous citizen of Indiana, accompanied by his son and sister, Miss Blanche Veirs, are visiting at their old home in this vicinity. Mr. Veirs is a son of S. C. Veirs and is engaged in an extensive milling enterprise in the west. Martyn McKee and family wili leave for Washington on Friday. Mrs. Cealia Fitzgerald has returned from a visit to relatives in Wheaton. Mr. Spotwood Garland has leased the Knott cottage and will occupy it Septem- ber 15. The recent lawn fete at Ingleside netted $52 for the building fund of the Presbyte- rian Chapel. ————_—_ HAGERSTOWN. Republican primaries to elect delegates to a county convention, which will in turn select delegates to the congressional nemi- natieg convention, which meets in Fred- erick on September 5, were held through- eut Washington county on Friday even- img. In a majority cf the rets the contest was a lively one, espzcially so in the six districts comprising Hagerstown, where some feeling was manifested. There were two tickets in the field—one in the interests of M. L. Keedy (Hagerstown's present mayor), for Congress, and the other known as the “unpledged,” those compris- ing it, however, leaning strongly toward the nemination of Norman B. Scott of Hagerstown, a member of che late Mary- land iegislature, and also a member of the Washington county bar. The Keedy ad- herents claim they have secured a sufli- cient number of the delegates to give tiem control of the convention, ani thereby eiect delegates to Frederick in= the interests of Keedy. The “unpledged,” however, are slow to concede this. Hagerstuwn is to have a new telephone company, Judge Edward Stake having granied articles of incorporation to the Citizens’ Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany of Washington county. The incorper- ators are John W. Emmert, Wm. H. Arm- strong, C. W. Sebold, A. P. Connor and Philip W. Averett, who are also named as the directors for the first year. The principal office will be in Hagerstown, and the object of the company is to operate | telephone and telegraph lines In Maryland. The capital stock is $25,000, divided into 500 shares. —_——_—_ SANDY SPRING. ‘The August meeting of the Montgomery Agricultural Club took place at Woodlawn, the beautiful old -home of Benjamin D. | Palmer. Walter H. Brooke was .chairman and J. Janney Shoemaker made, as here- | tofore, an efficient seeretary,while the following guests addel to the interes; of | the occasion: Richard L. Mackall, Robert M. Mackall, Charles Mackall, Arthur Pal- mer and Joseph W. Tilton. Misses Elizabeth Scott anc’ Berrie Mackall assisted the hes- tess at tea time. Benjamin D. Palmer, the appointed essayist, presented a very | good paper on that ever vexed and open question, * Profitable Culture of Wheat.” Although the same topic had been considerably discussed of late in this club and elsewhere, it was deemed of suffi- cient importance receive an encore, and some members have fully lJecided to sow only their best fields in wheat this year, reserving the less productive for rye or barley, of which last some paying crops were made in 1894 in this locality. The society adjourned to Sunnyside, the home of Francis Srowden, in September. Samuel B. Wetherald has purchased a lot, one acre in extent, situated in Sandy Spring village, of Miss Mary E. Gilpin, and he purposes erecting a tasteful dwell- ing thereon and removing from Ashton to his new home before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Miller and Miss Pattie T. Miller went to Wernersville, Pa. last week, and Mr. Miller returned after a brief stay, leaving his wife and daughter at the Sanitarium. Letters since state that the latter has apparently im- proved in heaith, already, to the relief and gratification of her many warm friends here. William Taylor Thom, wife and daugh- ter have recently visited Fredericksburg, and Joseph T. Moore, York. Mrs. George L. Stabler is at Spring Lake, New Jersey; Edward Farquhar tm Montreal, and B. D. Palmer and sons, at Ocean City, Maryland. “ ‘There were several reasons given why the Sandy Spring base ball team should again have suffered defeat at the hands and limbs of the Rockville nine on Wednesday, but superior playing on the part of the lat- ter was sufficient to account for the fact. The former had the consolation of a vic- tory over the Norbeck Ideals on Satur- day afternoon, however. The dancing class met at “Marden,” with Misses Alice and Beatrix Tyson, on Thurs- day. About seventy persons were present, including a perfect bevy of young women now visiting in the neighborhood. Gen. Lockwood, Mrs. Orme and children of Washington, are at “Rocklan Mrs. McKeldon, Miss Louise Cox and Lee Cox, at “Bloomfield;” Mrs. ‘Woodlawn Spindle, at and Mrs. Milton Sullivan and son, with Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald. | Other arrivals as far as known are Dr. |and Mrs. Samuel Scott, Mrs. George B. Farquhar, Miss. Mollie Potter and Miss | Edith Woodward of Washington, Capt. | Love and M Dollie E. Vedder of Fair- fax, Robert Marshall of Wilmington, Mrs. Thomas L. Reese, Miss Kate S. Reese and Alfor1 Stabler of Baltimore, Miss Katherine Pleasants of Petersburg, Misses Rose and Margaret Henderson and Mr. Russell of Mothers, Save Your Children By using Stonebraker's Indian Gum Syrup for all summer compainis, "10c. and. 25c. per bettie. Rockville, Miss Bremmy of Laurel, and Mr. Kapler. There are also a number of fathers, husbands and (supposititious) broth- ers, who frequently come to spend a day or two with their families and friends, so- journing hers from both Washington and Baltimore during the heated term. Miss Ellen H. Thomas gave a large and very pleasant dancing party on Saturday evening to her guests. William F. Thomas and wife of Washington, Miss Mamie Clark of Baltimore, Walter Lippincott of New Jer- sey, and Miss Florence Weaver, Miss Nell Charlton, Miss Motter and Charles Haines of Carroll county. ——__. POETESS OF THE ISLES. Death of Celia Thaxter, the Muse of Appledore. Mrs. Celia Thaxter, the poetess, died sud- denly at her home at the Isle of Shoals Tuesday. She was born in Portsmouth, N. H., June 29, 1835, She went with her father and mother to live at the lighthouse on White Island whea she was hardly four years old, and she never willingly left the ocean afterward. The family moved from the lighthouse when she was ten years old, but they went to another island, Appledore, Isle of Sho’ Place which the little lighthouse girl er- self has since made a famous spot in lit- erature. Her works are “Among the Isles of Shoals,” 18° “Drift-Weed,” a volume of Poems, 1879; “Poems for Children,” 18S4, and “The Cruise of the Mystery, and Other Poems,” 1886, All her poetical work Is s = of the scenery of our northern s coast. soos Supplementary Examinations Abol- ished. The civil service commission has abol- ished all supplementsry examinations, and those examinations which have heretofore been supplementary will be complete in themselves, and will not require the clerk- ccpyist examination as 2 basis. Those who have applications on file for the clerk- copyist and a supplementary. examination can take either the clerk-copyist or the sup- plementary examination on that applica- tion, but not both. If they desire both ex- aminations they will have to file another application for one of them. By the last schedule applicants were permitted to take the clerk-copyist examination in ashing- ton (and a few other cities named) only as a basis for 2 supplementary examination, with the provision that if they failed on the supplementary examination their na would not be placed on the cleck-cop register. As there are no longer any plementary examinations, si ex- amination cannot be takea in those cit! where this condition was made. Hence, the clerk-copyist examination cannot be taken at all in W: ington, D. C.; Baltimore, Md.; Richnond, Va.; Lynchburg, Va., o7 | Wilmington, Del. The commission desires to be informed by those who have filed ap- | N plications for the clerk-copyist and supple- | mentary examinations which examination | \ they desire to take. The typewriting and stenography examinations will be given in Washington, D. C., on September 7. ord. Another record has been broken. Th time from Jacksonville, Fla., to Washing- ton has been reduced to 25 hours and 4)/ minutes. Heretofore the best time was | 18 hours and 30 minutes. The fast flyer | which broke the record brought Col. Max | Myerson of the first Florida regiment, U. R. K. of P. The train was specially. mad: up to bring the Florida contingent to tie | encampment. Mr. R. T. Patton, the trav- eling passenger agent of the great Plant | system, and himself a sir knight, personaliy | accompanied the train. The record, w: a) is the fastest ever made out of the south, | miles in S80 minutes, or an average %@ miles an hour, The Florida kuignts brougnt with them tarpon scales as su. venirs. - ~ AUCTION SALES. _ FUTURE DAYS. ADJOURNED TRUSTEE' SALE. Notice is hereby given that. the sale of the property of the American Ice Company, heretofore Sdvertived to cecur on the YU day of Muy 1s), was _adjo Z HE EIGHI Day OF JUNE, A. D. 1804, AU 'ELEVEN O'CLOCK LX THE FORENUON, at the Bangor House in Bangor, Maine, and on that day was adjourned to Sat: URDAY, SEPTEMBER EIGHTH, 1894, at which thue and place the Eastera ‘Irust and Banking Company, as trustee for bondhoiders, will well at public auction, to the highest bidder, the property Of said ice company. Maid property consists ef land, wharves, Ice houses und elevators in Hamp- den,” Mi ine, on the Penobscot river do whart pret, und ice houses situated thereon in Wash- efsten’ TRUST AND BANKING COMPAXY, tee. By GEO. CANNEY, Secretary, auzvise: —RATCLUFFE, DARI & CO., AUCTIONEERS, eo Eb Pa. AVE. X.W LA’ SECURITIES AT AUCTION FOR bas rey OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. : By virtue of two collateral ‘notes and by diree- tion of the holder thereof, we will sell : public fon, within our sales’ rooms, 920 PA. AVE. "ON TUESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1804, AT ONE O'CLOCK T the collate tiached to sald notes, One note for $150, secured by first deed on parts of lots 176, 177 and 178, in suly Meadows: also several Interest note missory notes of §37 each, secure rust on jot 218, square 620, D. Parties: in to wit! auedts RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. OF VALUABLE IMPROV 2s SAL TRUSTEES’ t AL, STK By virtue of a deed duly recorded In tits ene of the Innd records o! bia, and at th nes f the Distri the party secured offer oy Sty of Warhington, Distric igtated as part of square «lx nine (639), beginning for the corner of said square, bein; South D and Canal str-ets, and ranplag thene along the line of thence south al “apitol street ge hg and — fort, {tol street seventy-three G3.40) fee Ce pitol st fve-handredths (1 ine ath Cay les ands ly thereafter we will offer for public auction, in front of the premises, lot nine (), in square six hundred and thirty-seven (637). Part of square number six hundred and thirty-nine le at (639) will be to an incumbrance of $3,000 and int Said incumbrance is payable in five (5) years from January 17, 1887, bearing in- annum, pay able semi-annually, secured b rust being et seq., one of the land records of 283, at the District k Lot nine square 637, will be sold subject to an incumbrance of $3,000 and interest, suid in- cunbrance being payable in 3 years from May 27, 1800, with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per enum, payable semi-annually, aud secured by deed of trust, recorded in liber . 1489, at folio 466 et seq., one of the land records of the’ District of Co- lumbia. ‘Terms of sale: On each piece, one-third of the porebose money to be paid in cash; the residue in two equal payments, in one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by @ deed of trust on the property rold and to bear Interest from the day of sale at the rate of 6 per cent per annom until pald, payable sem!-annually, cr all cosh, at the option of ‘the purchaser. A deposit of $250'on each plece will be required when the property is knocked down. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from the day of » otherwise trustees reserve the right to Feseil the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser. All conveyancing, ing, &c., at the cost of the purchaser. WM. R. WOODWARD, Trustee. LEWIS HOPFENMAIER, Trustee. 8u20-d&ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘$_ SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AND DWELLING, “NORTHWEST CORNER TWELFTH AND 8 STREETS NORTI- WEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 1459, folio 35, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, I will offer for sale on the premises on MONDAY, AU TWENTY- SEVENTH, 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. following ‘described real estate, situate District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain Plece of Innd and premises known and distinguish- ed as and being lot 36, in Theresa Arnold's sub- division, in square numbered 275, ‘as per plat recorded in Liber 14, folio 76, of the records of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together With tmprovements, consisting of a brick dwelling store. Terms made known at the time of sale. WILLIAM B. TURPIN, Surviving Trustee, 429 N. ¥. ave. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Aucis. 9015,17,18,20,22, 24,27 [The above sale is postponed on account of the weather until FRIDAY, AUGUST THIRTY- FIRST, A. D. 1894, same hour and piace. WILLIAM B. TURP! au28-déda Surviving ‘Trustee, | ware cash to be | uy i AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. DULEY & H ERRING!! AUCTIONEERS, 225 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. Special sale‘of entire stock of Fine Wines, Brandies . and Whiskies of A. Heitmuller & Co., Comprising 50,000 bottles WINES.—Angelicn, Malaga, Port, Calif.; Port, imported: Sherry, Calitormise Sherry’, hmported; To- kay, Sauturnes, Burgandy, St. Julian. BRiANDIES crepe ram Cognac Brandy, ckberry Brandy, Git randy. WHISKIES.—Kye, Rowen Hock and Re, Scotch, ;RUMS—Jamatca, St-} Croff, Tom Gin, Schiedam Castellue Wine, Imported Culmbacher Beer, Im- Ported Salvato. Beer, Rhine Wines. Messrs. A. Heitmuller & Co., having been in iuaingss over fifteen years, and importing wines dire-t, and having sold the best and finest only, give the public an opportunity to purchase these Saint Relea ceergt fa, ener eee COON AND EVENING A’ PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W.. movonnow, SATURDAY, Avs FTH, AT TWO G DAILY UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK SALE A SALES ROOM, MIMI FUTUKE DAYS. VALUABLE WHARF PROP- MED BY THE AMERICAN IC ve notice that the undersigned, as trustee, will, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER EIGHTH, 1804, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. at the i in the city of Bangor, state of t public auction, all that parcel of ty ef Washiuztoa, in the District of Columbia, ind the pertatnin pyosite and seventy (210), and de- neing at the southeast sa quare, thence southerly with th ne of 13th street to the channel of the Po- towac river, thence westerly with suid cl-innel to site the southwest corner of said square, north to the southwest corner of snid square, following the eastern line of what is alleged to be 1kth street, thence with the southern linc of sate samure to the beginning. ‘This sale will be 1 st of the powers verted in and ts a post- fe heretofore ad. “4, ut the swine ke place May wil be annoznced at said auction INSISTIS DWELLIN of trust to us bearing date duly reconded in Liber 172 f the land records of the Dis: of the party Mat auction UUESDAY, THE TH AD. 1894, BK the following GS. t : ‘ashington, seribed es ‘all of lots uy incltsive, of Wm. H. M Seeurity rust in lots in block numbered 27, in Jo’ ard. subdivision of part of Long bamed subdivision being re- tru a Meadows, the office of t rveyor of the District ia, in county book & ‘page 2S, xazd lots roved by frame dwellings. Each lot will 1 parately. ‘One-third cash, balance in one and two years, for Which notes of the purchaser, bear- ing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per apna interest p: ‘able setul-annually, and secured upon ty sold, will te taken, or all cash, at 's option, $100 aleposit will be ‘required sale. All conveyancing and recording at 's cont. Terms of Gale to be complied with in fifteen of day lof stile, otherwise trustecs reserve t risk and C7 THE AROVE SALF ISl POsTPo) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER: ais 7 MYHLON ASHE ALDIS’ BL BROWNE, A. Trustees, Pacifle buRdings 622.624 F'#t. FE, DARK; & GO., AUCTIONEERS. TORY BROWN - FROT No IMPROVEVENTS, PITOL STREET, BY AUGUST TWEN- K, we will oer premises, PARE 3, Improved by a two-story house, with all modern tmprovements. This property will be Fold subject to an facrmulitance of $2000, : Over and above. the A de. $200 required It the terms of sale eon days from the day of sal right is reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the niting purchaser, after five days’ advert ment ch resale im some newspaper publi in Washington, D. All conveyancing and record- ing at purchaser's cost. auzl-dieds E+THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, THIRTY-FIRST AUGUST, 1804, at. the game hour and place, d&ds RATCLIFF! RATCLIFFE, DARR & ., Auc ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF DOORS, BLINDS: SH. SHUTTERS, MOLDING BLOCKS, HAR , NG TO LTERS, BI CHARLES GESSFoRD, . Anets, Ry virtu of the the District, holding for Orphans’ Court business, th administrator, will sell. by rooms of Ratcliff northwest (i |. FOURTH rab Darr & Co., AY OF ACK AM ford sonal ‘estate whieh com LE CAS CLARENCE 1. , DARR & C)., Ai . DART & CO., AUCTIONEERS, y20 PA. ; NW. < DWELLING, ON FOOD AVENT! AUGE O'CLOCK THIRTY. £ rM., ront of the premises, at public auction, LOT 24, IN BARRYS SUB. IN BLOCK 10, LE DROIT PARK, Improved by a two- brick dwelling, subject to an ine rs. from March nbratice of S500 in 4 years from the same date; both bearing est at 6 per cent per annam ‘Terms (on amount over days tom ¢ the right to resell at the ulting purchaser is r recording, &e., at pul of trust tou! and duly ree seq., Of the land records of request of undersigned iblic auction, in front of THE SIXTH DAY 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK parcel of land and y of Washingt kno as and be Doris Grupe's subdivis square numbered MW, as per_plat recorded in Liber of the Fee the surveyor's office rict of Co\ambfa, together with the improvements thereon, geonsisting of a two-story 1014) F street northeast. Terms of sale: One-tifrd of the purchase to be paid in cash, balance in three equal pay- ments, payable in one, ¢we and thrce years, with 6 per cent Interest, payable, semi-annually, deed of trust on” the 1y_ sold, or it the option of they purchaser. A deposit be required at thme of sale. All con- eyancing and recording ’at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date ot sale, otherwise trustees: reserve the right to resell, at risk cost of defaulting purchaser or of vs has eas fi ns * MAHLON ASHFORD, AEDIS B. BROWNE, ac22-cokds , Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, USTEES' SALE OF A ‘BRICK DWELLING, flan’ NUMBERED 616 ‘H STREET NORTH: By virtue of a deed of truat to us, bearing date tay 6. AD. | 1802, anil duly recorded in Liber }, folio 314 et seq., of the land records of the at the request of the we, the undersigned trus- District of Columbia, party secured thereby: ees, will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF EPTEMBER, A. D. 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain piece or parcel of land and remises situate in the city of Washington, Dis- ret of Columbia, and known and distinguished as and being Jot 89; in Doris Grupe's subdivision in uare numbered 960, as per plat recorded in Liber 18, “follo 26 of the’ records ‘of the surveyor's. of. fico of the District of Columbia, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a two-story brick dwelling, No. 616 11th street northeast. Terms of sale: One-third’ of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in three equal pay- ments, payable in one, two and three with 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, and se- cured by deed of trust on the Property sold, cash, at the option of the ‘A ‘deposit of $200 will be time of ‘sale. All conveyancing recording at purchaser's cost. Terms, of sale to be, complied with in ten days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve t right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- Geen or FE mae Astron, ALDIS'B. BRO ‘Trustees. au22-eodta AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. Horses. Horses. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, No. 140 LA. AVE. N.W. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES. Mr. H. A. Spaulding Li Pa., has to ‘within MORNING, AUGUST THIRTIETH, at LOCK. o mK. This load consists of good Work, Driving and Sad- ind’ of ‘bosiness, and) we invite. buyers to attend of and we invite buyers to ai this sule, as every one will POSITIVELY BE SOLD, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. au27-3t 8 IKEXSINGER, Auctioneer. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TEN TRUSTEES’ SALE-OF TWO-STORY, FIVE-ROOM > = BRICK HOUSE, NUMPER 1349 SOUTH CaPI- | [ £2 TOL STREET. - “y= 4 By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in | f bes Liber No, 1623, at folio 15 et’ seq., one of the on land’ records for the District of Columbia, and at the tel. the request of the party secured thereby, the un- out dersigned trustees will’ offer for sale, Me <4 on =< An con. CLOCK P.M., the following de- yg and Distr! scribed land Wushingtoa, as and being lot ford W. Walker ard others’ subdivision of original ‘and mises, situate in the city of ct of Columbia, and desiznated number twenty-four (24), in Ked- lot number one (1), in square six hundred Erty-three (663), into lots 24 to 36, as recorded ta v 7, page 92, in the office of the surveyor o} the District of Columbia, together with ail in-provements, rights, &c. This property will ne sold subject, to a prior ‘Seed’ of trust for $650, now overdue. i Over and above the trust cash. A de- posit cf $100 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen TED Ox! dexe from the day of sale the trustees reserve the | AST EOF BHIGHTWOOD AVENUB right to ‘€ propert a cost ITWOOD, STRICT of the defaulting Dutchasers after tive dayw adver: SovumBias fe Beebe ent of suc resale in some net r By virtue of a certain eed of trust, bearing dat the 18t of AD. TY WALKER, Trustee. sorted in aver Xs sisi Tiel ton oe F. LEWIS, ‘Trustee. | at ‘e FS FUTURE DAYs. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TY IN GEORGETOWN, D. C.,_ ON STREET, AND KNOWN AS’ THE AND WAREHGUSE. 'y virtue of a decd of trust to us, dated the 12th day of May, A. D. 1888, and recorded in liber 1320, folio 128 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by dir-ctions of the holder of the note secured thereby, we shall xell_ at pablie auc- tion, in front of wepaper pub- ed in Washington, D. C. All conveyanci recording at purehancr's it steerer ki a best bidder, on © ‘the SEPTEMBER, A. thence with sald road O'CLOCK 8. oy c of be: the corner of Cherry and to be bins thence south on Potomac street one bundred | paid and twenty (120) fect; thence east sixty-nine (G9) vet; thence north ove hundred and twenty (120) thence to th ing. Also, ail that | to be part of sald lot, sev in the original i plan of said Georgetown, bounded ‘on the north by | payabl the north Ine of said entire lot, on the east by Po. | bt at said of Alex- Terms within fifteen t of of sale, or the trustees reserve the . ad on the west by the west line of said: of t. with a certain sewer right reserved in advertize- i aud = iM the —_ » el ia District siting and other mac + and all er resale. All con Privileges and Fights aad Seber er eeaentse ete RATER SH and privileges used ‘in connection with the milling usiness formerly carried on u| the bereinbefore Tibed real estate and premi tas Of sa One-third ¢ balance in one, and three years, secured by parchaser's notes, deed of trust, with interest fom day of cash, at the option of the purchaser; THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL bour and place dove ~~ eat ena a be paid when the property is steu-k off. If M. VALE. ns of sale hot complied with , the trustees reserve the right do resell at defaults 48 ENEY M. EARLR, ing purchaser's risk and cost, +fter uve Gays’ public — notice, conveyancing ind recorling at pur-| ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. ‘Guccessors to Latimer & oF Vi > charer’s cost. LM. PAYLOW, Trustee, 1221 Mase. WM. R. YOODWAED, 7, 464 La. ave. e. nw. tee, au25.d&as “THOMAS DOWLING & 00. avcriONEEns, | DESC 12 EB at. aw. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROLERTY-ON THE NUIIH SIDE OF NEw YOUK AVENUE BETWEEN “SIXTIL. ASD EXENTH | SIREETS NOUTHWESI, WARI- rtue of a ce deed das of duly. i : 3 8 iti i at<} EP i f ilipel ck eri square contained jwithin. the folloy namely: Beginn! for t same at a point on line of New York avenue twenty-three (23) northeasterly from the southwest corner lot, and rupning theute southwesterly avenue to said southwest corner of said lot northwesterly. along the southwest line of said lot seventy-seven and one-twelfth (77 1-12) feet; thence north along the west line of sald lot twenty and four-twelfths (20 2) t; thence east twenty-three (23) feet; ith to intersect a line drawn from the int of aod parallel with said wouthwestern line of said lot, and thence southeasterly to sald avenue and place of bezioning, Said piece of real estate containing 2,150 square fect, more or les, and being improved bya three: | im story frame building, known as No. 07 New York | wi Avene northwest. One-third of the purchase money | the fy Lt rb and following metes and the feet of said : i th yi f A i $ ie: : i 1 i ‘ | i ii i H HH f | i i ®: of trust on the propert; option of the purchaser. A upon acceptance of bid. If ti All conveyancing and recording at the pur- chaser’s cost. GEORGE M1. PLANT, Jr., Surviving ‘Trustee. BY DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON STODDERT STREET GEORGE. | DAY ( TOWN, D.C. r 7 Ry virtue of a decd _of trust duly recorded in | Smit Uber No. 1698. folio 257, ct seq., of the land ree- ords of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in ineat of the premises, on TUESDAY, the FOURT DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1894, AT FIV! M., the following described real es- mises, situate, lying and being in the city of Georgetown, District’ of Columbia, to wit: Beginning for the same a point on the south side oddert street, distant one bundred and twenty 120) feet west from the southwest corner, formed by the intersection of Washington and teddert streets, and running thence with south side of Stod- dert street, 120 feet; thence south 120 feet; thence cast 120 feet, and thence north to the place of begin- ning, together with the improvements, ways, ease- ments, rights, privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging or in any wise appertairing. Terms —-One-chird cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear interest at 6 per cent per ium, ‘payable semi-annually, and to be secured deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, the option of the purchaser. Deposit of §200° re- quired at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at pur- claser's cost. ms of sale to be complied with | ff in fifteen days, otherwise trustees seserve the right | Washington D.C 1 od distingwlahed aw and being a tingu! as al rt fourteen (4), in rabered, ninety-four (804), south from the nort! With all the improvements, ways, easement privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging or in any manner appertaining. ‘Terms: One-third cash; the option of the purchaser. | in fifteer days, otherwise trustees reserve to 1 the property at the risk end cost of de- re feu purchaser, after five days’ advertisement | guosagas eho! of h resale in some hee ae in Washington, D. OSCEOLA C. GRE! an DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, sult-d&eds ‘TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALU OPERTY. ALUARLE PR oN ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST NEAR LIN- LN PARK, IMPROVED RY THE TWO- RY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING No. 111 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust dated March 1803, and recorded in Liber 1786, follo 476 et ry of the District = intue of a power of sale contained in a mortg: ge from Granville A. Whitaker and wife to the Nidae Staten Loan, Baiiding and Construction | 97 Conpany ‘of Hagerstown, dated the 26th day of | 27, 1898, and) May, 1898, and duly recorded among the land * records of the District of Columbia in Liber 1826, | D!, I will sell ot folio 101, the undersigned, as attorney for sald company, and duly authorized thereby, will sell, the KIGHTH DAY of SEITENREH, the follow: the EIG D MBER, we: | Colombia aed ny Ing property, belag lots, Nos. 2. tm tock No. 77, | foal Tot and 2, in block 11, on the B. F. Gilbert subdivi: | lot eleven (lt). Im equase te sion, Known as Takoma Park, ‘partly in the county | and ‘siaty-cigbt, (968), jontgomery, Md., and partly in the District of | bel umbla, fronting on Chestout avenue. Upon t depth 1: the BER, M., the following descrit uate in the cit, lots ix a’ frame house, with ten rooms, contal hot and cold water, bath room, windmill and Die, with hak gst so aoe bundred = feet of ground, more or less. ‘The ry is on Gne of, the handsomest locations in "Takoma Park, everlooking the Park and surrounding country, and within two blocks of the B. and 0. R.R. and'elec- trle railroad stations. It 1s @ most desirable suburban home. ‘The sale will take place at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. Terms of sai Fe Ei i Pa 8th 48 bee i Exact amount will be stated at ft ‘Terms: One-third cash, notes to bear j i : E i te | ! By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dajed May 8, 1890, and recorded among the records of the Distrtet of Columbia in Liber, No. 1485, follo jn» WA pul auct! Set of oon ses, on FRIDAY, the SEVENTH | 1 ‘and ‘the EPrEsBER, A.D. '1804, at FIVE | District of Columbia, ta ‘Liber all those reels. pieces or "pa ot | et_sea., we will sell at public nd belt in Washington city, Dis- | the on. Y, ‘and known as and. being lots | TEES -four (34) and thirty-five J Wollard’s recorded subdiv! inal lots six (6) to thirteen a ee sian tut Sed u At ments, rights, privileges to, the saine o ium, "payable vemi-annually, and deed of on the property sold, or all cash, at pom Be yr One Pe qui at time of sale. Conveyancing, Pe ee : led wit jcen days, otherwise trust frteen’ days of sale “otherwise ‘the tras, to resell the property at the risk and cost of de- ges resrre the + to resell at the gat ‘cost faulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement | of tho defaulting purchaser afine on here act ot resale i some newspaper ‘published in | Gf ‘gach resale Spublished. ta wome ‘newspaper ‘of CHRISTIAN G. LEDERER, sce Ta P. Lanse, HENRY H PERGM. ‘ NG. , an24-dadg = eus-dkée Smstees, 1335 F st. aw. fy Seb ree rahe Bre d F i f / i i FI i i CHESAPEAKE AND OFTO RAILWAY. Bchedule te effect ‘1894. ine leave daily from UO; station @. anf P). 6th xy sta. i ai Find set complete old train sor ani St tf fi a g 3 oe i i < 88 Fe i ¥ res i ? i i Fire-Proof Building Burglar-Proof Vault For your Silver Ware ani Valuables at lowest AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST ©0., auls 1140 18TH STREET N.W. a Ia a es COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COMMISSSIONZR OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- site ae Sir FOR EVERY STATB Comt OF DEEDS STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMUNIATED STEAM er ye beet snagner ave. tt Mm