Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1894, Page 8

8 —— AYER’S PILLS. The Best ma. \ Remedy For WORLD'S FAIR. Stomach, Liver, and : Bowel Complaints. AYER’S PILLS RECEIVED Highest AYERS PILLS. Awards PRIZE MEDAL AT TRE aT World’s Fair. WORLD'S FAIR. ZNGOSTCRA BITTERS IS UNIVERSALLY CON- ceded to be the best appetizer in the world. Manufactured by Dr. J. G. DB. Siegert & Sons. At all dealers. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, A mad dog in the county just outside of Anacostia, beyond the old race track, cre- ated intense excitement yesterday. It was @ large white and black canine, and as far as has been learned first made his ap- Pearance on the farm of Mr. Chiseldine on the Wheeler road. There he attacked his two dogs, inflicting bites on each, thence across the country the mad animal rushed and up a long hill to the farm of Benjamin Cox, who has three hunting hounds. The intruder met with considerable opposition and would have been severely dealt with by the hounds had not Mrs. Cox, thinking that the dogs were engaged in an ordinary row, endeavored to separate the combatants. ‘The mad dog turned on her, having already inserted his teeth in the flesh of the hounds. The frightened woman screamed and rushed woods. The hounds were locked up in an outer shed and the men of the farm, armed with guns, started in pursuit of the insane animal, which they caught up with after about half a mile’s pursuit. Two shots from the gun of Benjamin Cox killed the dog, ard then the men turned their atten- tion to their own animals, which were all killed. So far ro person is reported to have been bitter by the mad dog. The cool weather last evening did not in ary way interfere with the lawn social given by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the - Methodist Church of Congress Heights. Pencote Grove was the scene, in conse- quence, of much illumination, prettily ef- fected by the use of Chinese lanterns, which dotted the open spots and were sus- from the trees. Ice cream booths, wells and cake, fruit and con- fectionery stands were all successfully man- aged. The committee of arrangements con- sisted of Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Oden Bell, Miss Daisy Hutchinson, Miss Emma Simp- son and Miss Lottie Little. Mrs. Peake and her mother, Mrs. Roberts, both of Norfolk, Va., are the guests of Miss Constantia Anderson on Jefferson street. Mrs.George Rowland of Congress Heights has returned from a visit to her parents at Piscataway. Mrs. Charles Dodge of Monroe street has had as guests several of the visiting knights. Yesterday, ‘companied by her brother, Scott Barrett, she visited the camp. The Baptist revival was continued last night with increased zeal and interest. Joseph Anderson has commenced the erection of a brick building on Jefferson street between Fillmore and Pierce. It is his intention to use the building for busi- ness purposes. Misses Lucy E. Hazel and Mamie E. Ward will return from Chapel Point tomor- Tow. The three brick houses on Fillmore street between Jefferson and Washington, which have been under the course of construction, are now completed. Mr. Meginnis is the owner. A tishing party composed of J. W. Murphy and Allen and Bayne King were very suc- cessful in the pursuit of that pastime yes- terday afternoon on the Potomac near St. Elizabeth's. ed BRIGHTWOOD. Last ‘evening Miss Nellfe Darling, the @aughter of Dr. H. Darling, gave a very pretty lawn party to her friends. The grounds were beautifully illuminated with Japanese lanterns, and in the parlors music invited lovers of the waltz to dance. Re- freshments were served out on the lawn. Among those who enjoyed the evening were Mrs. Henry’ Brainer, Misses Olive Slater, Blanche Lay, Marie Ginesi, Maude Startzman, Fannie and Madie White, Mrs. Kerns of South Car- olina, Miss Peasants of Baltimore, the Misses Stone and Messrs. S. 8. Carroll, Morris Miller, Geo Dempsey, Joseph Miller, Will Donnelly, Dwight Anderson, E. M. Cleary, H. M. Keys, E. A. Keys, W. C. Stone, John Brawner, Mack Greene, Chas. Peters, Will Knowles, Ralph Jones, Harry Adams and Harry Waters. _—.. Miss Ethel Powers, who has been visiting for_several weeks her cousin, Miss Anna McElwee, has returned to her home in Phil- adelphia. J. E. Moses is lying dangerously ill at the home of his sister in Washington. Miss Nellie Gibbs of Philadelphia is vis- iting the family of B. C. King. John Joy Edson is away for a few days on a trip rorth, and expects to return with Mrs. Edson and Miss Bessie Edson. William Wills, after a sojourn at northern resorts, is again at the cottage of Galen reen. Miss Irene Knowles has recovered from her recent illness, and is with her sister, Mrs. M. E. White. The Blagden Mill road, which from the old mill to the 14th street road extended has undergoing repair, is again thrown open to the public. This road is one well known to Washingtonians who enjoy driv- ing in that vicinity. At the regular meeting of Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, on Monday night, in the Brightwood Hall, the plans for the remod- eling of the old structure were under con- sideration. —_—>_—_—_ LANGDON. Miss Mildred Briggs and Miss Ethel Baker of Detroit street are spending a vacation in the mountains at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Miss Grace Putnam, who has been visit- ing the family of her uncle, Mr. O. T. Put- nam, of Cincinnati street, has returned to her home in Bradford county, Pa. Mr. Gustav Hartig of 29th street, Avalon, is convalescent from a recent attack of fever. Mr. cottage Heights. Mr. ani Mrs. E. B. Porter of Emporia street have returned from an extended trip, which included visits to Philaelphia, Pitts- burg, Washington county, Pa., and Niagara Falls. This week's meeting of the society of Christian Endeavor of the Langdon M. E. Church on Thursday evening was under the leadership of Fred Reeves. The topic dis- cussed was “The Joy of the Christian Life.” Much interest was manifested. The Sunday school of the M. E. Church held an informal picnic Wednesday after- noon in the oak grove surrounding the resi- dence of C. A. Baker. The attendance was large and the occasion enjoyable. Mrs. Le- Roy Weich was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Cc. A. Baker, Miss Mildred Briggs, Miss Hat. tie Grimes, Mrs. I. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Platt and others. A. M. Dewey has returned to Langdon from a trip to New England, during which he visited the family of J. H. Oberly in their island summer home at the Weirs, N. H. The excellent reports of the Pythian fes- tivities and encampment published in The Star are the admiration of the members of that order and the citizens generally in this neighborhood. —_——>_— BROOKLAND. Oates is_ building on Frankfort neat six-room street, Avalon Mrs. William Miller ts very home on the Sargent road. Miss Rena Sizer, who has been spending some time in Richmond, Va., has returned to Brookland to complete her visit before re- turning to her home at Cumberland, Md. Mrs. H. W. Dowling and Miss Aenes Dow- ill at her ling are home again from a delightful trip to Oakland, Deer Park and Lonaconing. Mr. A. E. Marean of Cumberland, Md., is visiting his aunt and sister, the Misses Marean, at “Mimosa Manse,” on 11th street. Mr. John McFall, recently of Texas, has purchased of the McLachlen Real Mr. and Mrs. Many of Mount Vernon, N. Y¥., have rented Mr. Riley’s cottage on Con- cord street, and are moving in this week. The Brookland Junior Base Ball Club met their first defeat of the season this week at the hands of a club of larger boys from Washington, with a score of 2 to 1. The Lomax Steam Fire Co., No. 4, of Montgomery, Ala., have been making an extended northern tour, the itinerary of which included New York city, Philadel- phia, Reading, Pa.; Baltimore, Md. and Washington, D. C. While here they were handsomely entertained by Capt. Joseph Baumer, who is an honorary member of their organization. Liberty Hall, the hos- pitable home of Capt. and Mrs. umer on Fort street, Brookland, was thrown open to the brave fire laddies, and an elegant ban- quet served for their delectation, and the event was considered by them as the most enjoyable of their many pleasant receptions while on their trip. Capt. Baumer and Rep- resentatives Oates and Clark also secured the visiting firemen an audience with; the President, an honor which was justly ap- preciated. They returned home this week full of pride and joycus recollections. Capt. Baumer was also recently favored with a visit from Alabama Fire Company, No. 2, who enjoyed thoroughly the hospital- ity of Liberty Hall in its airy freedom upon the brow of Fort Bunker Hill. — HYATTSVILLE. Bewley’s sawmill, situated at Charlton Heights, caught fire early last Wednesday morning and burned to the ground. The loss is estimated about $2,000. It ts thought that the fire originated from the engine fires, which were banked for the night, and were evidently started up by tramps. While two ladies of Chariton Mtights were out driving in a buggy in that neighborhood yesterday afternoon the horse became frightened and ran into an apple orchard, throwing them both violently to the ground, and completely demolishing the buggy. The Charlton Heights Base Ball Club has disbanded for the season. A match game of base ball was played between the Hyattsville and college teams at Lakeland last evening, which resulted in . victory for the latter, by a score of 14 to The Bladensburg Amateur Orchestra, at a meeting held in that village last evening, reorganized for the coming season. The fol- lowing oificers were elected to serve for a term of six months: Edward Parker, presi- dent; Andrew Lynch, vice president; Wells Lewis, secretary; Geo. W. Coldenstroth, jr., treasurer; Chas. Parker, chief bugler; Prof. Jules Dieudonne, director. Executive com- mittee: Lewis Mattingly, Harry Lewis, J. W. Lynch, Edwin B. Garges, N. R. Som- mers. A recent meeting of the county commis- sioners the following orders were passed: That Jos. S. Rawlings be authorized to have repaired the fill on the public road leading from Croom to the farm of William B. Clagett in Nottingham district; that the sum of $1,300 be appropriated out of the road and bridge surplus to be worked on the pike, the appropriation to be equally divided between Marlboro’ and Spauldings district; that complaint having been made to this board that Jacob Seldner had attempted to close or obstruct a public road leading from the Alexandria and Piscataway road to Broad Creek, the ssid Seldner is hereby no- tified that the supervisor will be directed to open said road and remove the obstructions unless he, the said Seldner, shows cause to the contrary at the next meeting of the board; that this board meet on September 27, 184, for the purpose of taking action on the repot iner in road case of Davai ahde oe mdeelaing tne Osborn vs. D y John W. private road ease pe' for Duvall through the fondoe M ne Road and bridge. accounts aggregating $1,339.08 were passed. Miss Vina Reed of Mayville, Ohio, is visit- ing Miss Brelsford at Charlton Heights. —> FREDERICK. The sixth district cungressional nomi- nating convention, to be held in this city on Wednesday next, September 5, will con- vene in the City Opera House at 10 a. m., and continue in session the greater part of the day. It fs expected that the delegates from each of the five counties’ in the dis- trict will be accompanied, by. large num- bers of friends, and a big gathering is an- ticipated. The republicans“of Fredeffck county will put John C. Motter of the Fred- erick bar in nomination, and hope to win on the ground that*thi8 is ‘thie only county in which no factional. differences: exist in the party ranks. One of the largest crowds that has ever assembled at the Frederick fair grounds gathered there Thursday, the occasion being the fifth annual temperance demonstration and picnic by the Good Templar lodges of this and «djoining counties. There were several thousand people present from Bal- timore, Washington, Frederick and points in this and adjoining counties. Several nds furnished instrumental music, and a choir of seventy-five voices, in charge of Prof. G. W. Walker of Browningsville, Montgomery county, sang a number of the latest temperance songs. In the afternoon the Rev. E. D. Moylan, a deaf mute, gave several recitations in the sign language, and there was a chalk talk by Rollo Kirk Ryan. Eugene Sponseller, a Frederick liveryman, has recovered at Poplar Springs the buggy and at Ellicott City the horse that were stolen from him by a stranger on the 20th instant. The thief was not caught. An unsuccessful attempt was made on Tuesday night to set fire to the grain shed on the farm of George Houck, at Harmony Grove, tenanted by Levi Morgan. A lighted candle was placed in the straw on the floor, and was discovered by a passer-by just in time to save the place from destruction. The Key Monument Association has al- ready raised a fund of about $1,000 toward the purchase of a monument to the mem- ory of Francis Scott Key. It will now make a general appeal to the public, with the expectation of getting an aggregate fund of $10,000. The tariff reform democrats are thinking seriously of placing a congressional can- didate in the field in the person of Wm. P. Maulsby, jr., of the Frederick bar. They say that while Ferdinand M. Williams of Allegany county, who has been spoken of for the nomination, would be perfectly ac- ceptable to them, they would have in Mr. Maulsby a candidate who would put vim and fervor into the campaign, and win, if anybody can. Mrs. C. F. Goodell is spending ten days with relatives in Washington. Mrs. M. M. Carty of Frederick is visiting her son, Alton B. Carty, in Washington. Miss Ali Larduski, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lieutand in this city, has re- turned to her home in Washington. Mrs. Susan Whalen and daughter are vis- iting in Washington. —_——>—_ ROCKVILLE. Glenwood, the home of Col. A. H. Ais-_ quith, was the scene of a pleasant euchre party on Tuesday night. Among those present were Miss Cooke of Washington, Misses Simonds and Bolton of Baltimore, and a number of ladies and gentlemen of the neighborhood. Upton D., son of Dr. C. H. Nourse of Darnestown, yesterday returned from an extended bicycle trip through a large por- tion of western Maryland. On the day of his departure he left home at 7 a.m., pro- ceeded to Frederick City, and from thence to Hagerstown and Williamsport, accom- plishing a ride of fifty-six miles In seven and a half hours. After a rest of a few days, he visited Westminster, Carroll coun- ty, and other points prior to his return home, making in all a trip of 300 miles. A feature of the first day of the agricul- tural fair, Wednesday next, will be a game of base ball between the Athletics of this town and the Sandy Spring club. The Ath- leties will also play a game on Saturday, September 1, with the Pension Office team of Washington. he A. T. Hempstone farm near Bealls- ville, this county, has been sold by the ex- ecutors, W. A. and H. D. Hempstone, to Chas. G. Griffith. The cleared portion of the land, embracing 250 acres, was sold at $36.20'per acre, and the woodland, 100 acres, at $11.25 per acre. Frank R. Dougherty of Eau Claire, Wis., All Disorders of the Bowels, Caused by eating unripe or overripe fruit and vege- tables, promptly cured by Stonebraker's Indian Gum rap. 10c, and 25e. per arrived here yesterday on a brief visit to friends. Mr. Dougherty was a former resi- dent of this place, leaving here fourteen years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fill and daughter of Wash- ington are guests of Misses Offutt in Po- tomac district. Rev. W. H. Laning of the Free Methodist Church, at Avery, this county, has re- turned from a camp meeting in Cecil coun- ty, and a visit to friends in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. On Sunday next he will hold'a quarterly meeting at Croom, Prince George's county. Miss Maude Trundle of Washingtqn is al Miss N-nnie Allnutt at Dawson- le. Capt. Robert Test, late of the High School Cadets, who has been visiting the family of Lieut. A. H. Fletcher of this town, has returned to his home in Washington. Mas- ter Robt. Fletcher accompanied him for a week's visit. The school commissioners of this county have decided to establish a public school at Chevy Chase abcut the Ist of October. The Chevy Case Land Company will fur- nish the building in which to conduct the Rev. R. H. Graves, missionary from China, will hold services in the Baptist Church, this place, on Sunday night. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will hold its quarterly meet- ing on Friday night at the residence of Mrs. 8S. R. White, Mrs. Dr. Graves will ad- dress the meeting. The county commissioners have offered a reward of $25 for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who set fire to the hay stacks and other property of Amos Cooley some weeks ago. a FORTY THOUSAND PRESENT. the Northwestern Interstate Fair at Tacoma, Wash. The northwestern interstate fair was opened Wednesday afternoon at Tacoma, Wash., with a street parade and literary exercises in the manufacturing building in the evening. It is estimated there were 40,000 persons on the grounds. The whole city was decorated. It was seven months ago when the idea of holding a northwest interstate fair was conceived in the brain of a Tacoma man, Henry Bucey. He immediately started: to put it Into execution, Business men throughout the northwest seized upon it eagerly and lent it their support. Fifty-six acres of park land in the residence portion of Tacoma were secured and an organiza- tion effected. Lack of money was the first obstacle en- countered. It, kowever, did not delay work a dey. A clearing bee was held, in which the governor of the state, professional men and laborers worked side by side, giving their labor free. This gave confidence and money began to flow freely. The great floods and then the strike by cutting off transcontinental communication did almost overwhelming damage, but the western spirit rose superior to ald these drawbacks and the fair went. The whole state be- came interested. ‘The contagion spread to British Columbia, Canada’s westernmost province, and then to Alaska. é Oregon came in enthusiastically. Idaho and Montana each realized the advantages to result from such an enterprise and went in for it with heart and soul. A fair has resulted unique in every way, far more. exteagive than any exposition ever seen west of the Mississippi, save only the midwinter fair, and above all, thorough- ly representative and characteristic of the Pacific northwest. On the grounds is a series of beautiful buildings, in which are to be seen displayed the forestry, the agricultural and horticul- tural, the mining and fish resources of this region. The fisheries building is a particu- larly attractive one, it being so arranged as to be furnished with a constant. supply of salt water direct from the sound. In its tanks are to be found all. varieties of fish that abound in these waters. A huge manufacturing and liberal arts building contains the foreign department, which is under the direction of the foreign commissioner, Joseph N. Stiles, who oc- cupied a similar position at the midwinter fair. Extensive exhibits are presented from sixteen foreign lands. American manufac- turers have also exhibited on a big scale. There is a “Plaisance” feature to the fair that is almost as cosmopolitan in char- acter as that of Chicago. A wild west show, an Indian village, an Esquimaux vil- lage, a Turkish village, Hawalian musicians and a host of “spielers” of all nationalities take an odd collection. In addition to the concessions named there is a cyclorama, a scenic railway, a German beer garden, and @ score or more other features, besides in- numerable smaller shows. The situation of the grounds is admirable. They slope away to the sound in such a manner as to command a magnificent. view of the water in its setting of the fir-clad hills. The jagged peaks of the Oiympics line the horizon in one direction, while those of the Cascades, with Mt. Tacoma, 14,444 feet of whiteness, rising in the center, bound the view in the other. Fifteen acres of the ground were given up to a delightfully wild and romantic little park, a bit of the evergreen state's most characteristic forest scenery. ‘The fair will be opened until November 1. The Guillotine’s Work. The Abbey Bruneau, formerly vicar of the Church of Entrammes, who was convicted at the Mayenne assize court at Laval, France, July 13 last, of murder, robbery and arson, was executed on the guillotine there at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Deibler was the executioner. The town was crowd- ed with pecple. Thousands of peasants came from the country and camped on the streets all right. A large military force was on hand to preserve order. ~~ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. ‘CANSON BROS., BY DU: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON STODDELT STREET GEORGE- By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Uber No. 1698, folio 257, ct seq., of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, the FOURTH OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1894, AT FIVE K P. M., the folowing described real es- tate and premises, situate, lying and being in the city of Georgetown, District of Columbia, to wit: Beginning for the same at a point on the south side Of Stoddert street, distant one hundred and twenty (120) 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 feet: thence exst 120 feet, ond thence north to the place of begin. ning, together with the improvements, ways, ense- menis, rights, privileges ard appurtenances thereto belonging or in'any wise appertaining, lance in one and two ‘Terms—One-chird cash; interest at 6 per cent per an- yeara, notes to be: tum, "payable semi-annually, und to be secured by sold, or all cash, at posit of $2 Ove: deed of trust on the property the tion of the purchaser. quired at time of sale. Conveyancing, chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be co in fifteen days, otherwise trustees reserve the to resell the property at the risk and cost of fuulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisemen 9f such resale in some newspaper published in ington, D.C. OSCEOL.A'C.” GUEEN, VILLIAM A. GORDON, aulT-dkds ‘Trust c G. SLOAN & oO. AUCTIONEERS, (Successors to Lattner & Sloan.) USTEE'S SALE OF THREE FRAME DWELL- INGS, SITUATE ON HARRISON STREET BE- TWEEN ADAMS AND TAYLOR STREETS, ANACOSTIA, D. C.. AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By virtue of a deed in trust to me, dated the 16th day of August, A. D. 1804, and duly recorded in F 1933, at folio 305 et seq., of the land ree- ods of the District of Golumota, if a at pub- le uuction, in front of the premises,on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH, 1804, Pp B at FIVE O'CLOCI M., the following described ‘land and meises, sit- uate in the county of Washington, District afore. said, and known as lots St2, 503 and 594, situate on the south side of Harrison'street between Adams and Taylor streets, Anacostia, D. C.. Bach lot has @ frontage of 24 fect and is improved by a frame dwelling, being known and numbered ax 811, 315 317 Harrison street, Anacostia, D. C. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one an two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all Al y ing and recording at purchaser's cost. A it of 100 will be required on each house at time of sale. erms to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale. WM. N. FISHER, subocae Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. BLINDS, LDING BLOCKS, HARD: . Bi NGING TO ATE OF CHARLES GESSFORD, DE- CEASI By virtue of an order of che Snpreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business, th» undersigned, sole administrator, will sell by public ction, at the ‘are rooms of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., No. D street northwest (in rear of main buliding), on UESDAY, FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1894, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, the personal ‘estate of the late Charles Gessford, deceased, which com- ises a large and well-assorted stock of Doors, Biinds, ‘Sash, Hardware, Chandeliers, “&e., to which T javite the ‘attention of builders and otters, NCE L. ALEXANDER, . Sole Administrator. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00.,\Aucte, au27-d& Pe ee wh ie nt WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY” AND (DWELLING _ NORTHWEST AND 8 STREETS NORTH- ‘as oiambiay toget mi of a brick dwelling made knéwh At the time of sale. aries 1 WILLIAM B. TURPIN, 1420 N, X. ave. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucis, aul5,17,18,20,22,24,27 E7The above sale is post; on_account_of the weather until FRIDAY, ACGUST. THIRTY- BIRST, A. D. 1804, same hour and folio 7 District of cousisting au2s-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BROWN - FRONT HOUSE, Al MODERN _IMI’ROVEMEN NUMBER 4: CCTION. SOUTH CAPITOL STREET, B' AUCTION. Ov TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST TWEN- TY-EIGHTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in front. of the premises, 55, SQUARE 693, Inproved by a well-built two-story” brick house Pith All modern, Improvements. Thi property wit be sold subject to an incumbrance of ba, . ‘Terms: Over and above the trust cash. A de- posit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen 78 the day of sale the right is reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertise. mcnt of such resale 'in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and record- ing at purchaser's cost, auzl. CFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, THIRTY-FIRST AUGUST, 1894, at the same hour and place. au20-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. 'N.W. DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, ON OAK STREET, NEAR HAREWOOD AVENUE, LE DROIT PARK, BEING NO. 236, AT AUC: ON. On FRIDAY, AUGUST THIRTY-Finsr, A. D. 1894, AT FIVE O°CLUCK we will’ seli, in front of the premises, at ic ‘aucticn, 24, IN BAR'S SUB.IN BLOCK 10, LE DROIT PAK, improved by a two-story Dick dwelling, subject to an incumbrance of $1,200 due in 5 years from March 5, 1894, and a second incumbrance. of $500 due in 4 years from the same date; both bearing interest at 6 per cent per annum. ‘Terms (on amount over and above trusts): $100 cash to be paid of the day of sale, balance In monthly installments of $25 each, secured by deed of trust, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, Terms to be complied with in 15 days trom the day of sale, otherwise the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser is re- ved. All conveyancing, recording, &c., at pur- ost RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Ancts. FUTURE DAYs. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, G12 E st. nw. SALE OF | VALUABLE ED NEW AND WASH- # certain deed of trust. bearing date IMPROV THE NOWTH SIDE OF ET W TH E STREETS NORTHWEST, D. y of I A.D. 1803, "and recorded me of the land records of request of the holder of the notes secured there 1 welll sell at public auction, in trout of the pre ise ESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF ‘Si TEMH A.D. 18a, AT FIVE O'CLOCK following descytyed ‘real estate, situate in clty of Washington. in the District of Columbia, to wit: Part of original lot numbered one (1), {i square’ numbered four hundred and fifty (450), contained within tht foliowing metes and’ pounds, namely: Beginning for the same at a tine of New York .gvenue twenty-thi northeasterly frotf ‘the southwest lot, and running * enue to sald southwest corner of said erly along i the fot seventy-seven alo a7 feet; thence nort the west line of aaid lat twent; And” four-twelfthe! 190 4 fect: thence east twenty-tiree (23) Kee line drawn fro parallel with } equth and thence southeasterly t of beginning. rehl estate containing 2.15 or Tesay aml being improved 3 buildings known as No. 607 avenme northwest. Terms of sale: “One-third of the purchase money yable in cash, the balance in equal installme In one and two years, with Interest at the rate of six (6) per ceatum per annum from the day of sale, payable sembannually. and secured by deed of trust'on the property sold, or all cash, ut the option of the purchaser. ner, A deposit of $300 required If the terms of sale are iting par wiser after five () * advertisement of such le in some newspaper pul in Washington, All conveyancing and ling at the pur- chaser’s cost. GEORGE PLANT. Jr., au23-dkds HL Surviving ‘Trastee. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Stoan). OOM MODERN" RESI- f AND sipn OR MAPL INGTON, D.C By virtue’ of «cert eighth day of Septen corded in Litwr No, 1 the land records of the at the written request by, we will sell at pul een on TU ‘H DAY OF EPTEMBER, 1 K PM, following described’ land and. pr situate in the District aforesatd and designated as and being all of lot numbered thirteen (13) and parts of lots numbered five (5) and six (6) in Mock two (2) of Le Droit Park, according to the recs fon of said Le Droit Park veyor of the % Governor Shey numbered five ©) and be the southernmost twenty-five (2: of cach of said lots by the whole said lots ad, said lot numbered thirteen ( improvements, consisting of a two-story and man- sard-roof brick residence, with about twelve rooms and bath and all modern com ces, known a8 No. 507 T street northwest; also a brick stable in the rear, with side entrance ti or Maple avenue. The lot f side of 'T street, or Maple avenue, by 166 feet ond offers a splendid opportunity. a: Yestment or to ire a fi home in a good a: easily accessible neighborhood. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mone} in cash, the balance in one, two and three years, h fuiterest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by a deed of trust. on e erty, or all cash. A deposit of $300. will be required at time of sale. All recording and con- veyancing at purchaser's cost. If the terms of this sale be not complied with In fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees hereby reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after such public notice as they may deem necessary. ‘RY H. RERGMANN, GEORGE M. EMMERICH, ‘Trustees. REET, IWEST, WASH: In deed of trust dated the A.D. 1891, and duly re- folio ‘one of District a f the front of the au20-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE" OF A BRICK DWELLING, BA UMBERED 1012 F STREET NORTHEAST. yy virtu of a deed of trust to us, bearing date Maj . D. » and duly recorded in’ Liber 1683, follo 340 seq., of the land records of the District’ of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell_at public auction, in. front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1804, AT F) a P.M., all that certain piece or parcel of land and emacs, -aituate in the elty of Washington, istrict ‘of Columbia, and known and distingu as and being lot 47, {n Doris Grupe's subdivision, in square numbered 1X0, as per plat recorded tn Liber 19, folio 26, of the records of the surveyor's of the District of Columbia, together with the improvements ti . consisting of a two-story brick dwelling, Né. ¥012 F street northeast. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash,»balance in three equal pay- ment payable ta, owe, two and three years, with per’ cent Integest, ‘payable semi-annually, and secured by deed pf trust on the property sold, or i cash, at the optibn of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 ‘will be wquired at time of sale. All con- Veyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date of sale, otherwise jrastees reserve the right to resell, at risk and Cost of defaulting purchaser or = MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, au22-cokds ut DUNCANSON — BROS. TRUSTEES’ SALE .OF BRICK DWELLING, BERED 616 WENTH STREET NORTH: By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date May 6, A.D. and duly ir in Liber 1688, folio 314 et of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘and at the request. of the party secured ‘thereby, we, the undersizned trus- fees, will sell at public auction, in front of the ol K Premises, on THURSDAY. THE SIXTH DAY EPTEMBER, A. D. 1864, FOUR 0" P.M., all that certain piece or parcel of land and remises situate in the city of Washington, Dis- rict of Columbia, al Wn and distinguished as and, being lot 39; in Doris Grupe's subdivision in sguare numbered 900, as per plat recorded in Liber 19, folie of the records of the surveyor’s of- fice of the District of Columbia, together wi improvements thereon, consisting of a tw story brick dwelling, No. 616 11th street northeast erms Of sal e-third of the purchase ione: to be paid in cash, balance in three equal pay- ments, payable in one, two and three years, will 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annuaily, and se- cured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the aes haser. A deposit of $200 will Ke required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days m ite of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at and cost of defaulting pur- chaser or purcl MAHTON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, ‘Trustees. ris ers, au22-eodts AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., AUCTIONEERS. SATURDAY MORNING, AT TEN O'CLOOK,, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED er ee REAL. Log sol CaP! D AND CANAL aT OUR 920 PENNSYLVANIA] SOUTHWEST, ‘ON C STREET AVENUE NORTHWEST, DELAWARE ‘AVENUE AND SOUTH s OF Iso. deed of. trust to us, and it us, O'CLOCK M. ded in liber No. 1530, at folio 493 et seq.. HORSES. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. bi = the of xy roacanes there- A y tothe hens of salen eee Sxction_ ta test et toe peomisen, as" a AY, t rs of sale. am ‘on MONDAY, Tel 1282, RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00. | THE TENTH DAY OF BI ). 1804, it P, R O'CLOCK P. M., the fol- WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, HEATING | STOVES, - af CHINA AND GLASSWARE AND OT! eR MIs” Hocseaceeene ES eg at SEI and sixty- elght-ten ) feet 10 <) aes a ge Pt yy og 9 front | Suth Capitol street; thence south along South TEN ‘CLOCK A.M., it Bu venty-tl ve offout auction rooms, corner 10th street -and Penn- FE tm eed peony ay ‘one hundred elehty-six and forty iredths (186.45) feet to 3 thence sylvania avenue -northwest. yl Ts OF SHOW CASES, i "S SALE GLASS |'along the line of Canal street one hundred and six WALD, ELECTRIC CHANDELIERS, DESK AND | gnq ‘forty-nine-hundredths (106.49) feet to the place TABLES, STATIONERY, Ete. of beginning, containing 16,5171 equare feet, and being parts of lots two (2) E O'CLOCK M., HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HARN: Ete. three (3) in said VALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., — ‘cash, WAL’ pre ey THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. aw. ULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS TOMORROW, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1804, AT eT TEN O'CLOCK, including Parlor, Chamber, at wep ho ine Dining oom and Kitchen Furniture and one by yoy hy 28 good Office Countes said trust being recorded in liber No. ‘ALSO, AT 12 O'CLOCK, es it ten Horses, Cai Columb! It THOMAS DOV a een Sts Sak fe ott, eget to FOR’ SALE—AT AUCTION, FINE BAY HORSE, interest, said in- side-bar ‘and harness, SATURDAY, SEP- sat 6 percent ber TEMBER FIRST, 1894, NOON RATCLIFFE, & Soa oe ee Ra : 1489, at follo 466 et of the District of Co- one-third of the cash; the residue in INGER, AUCT! ne and two years from tee INGTON HORSE AND CA. ecu: er gO. MO LOUISIANA AVENUE. yold and oe eaat PEREMPTORY SALE OF SIXTY HEAD OF SU- ‘semi-annually, or EMP RERIOK HORSES AND. MARES. purehaser. A deposit MESSRS, MILLER & RHOADS OF HUMMELS- | of on each piece will be required when the PA., have consigned to us a car load of | property is down. Terms of sale to be Horsex’ and Mares, to be sold within the bazaar on | complicd with within fifteen days from the day of SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER FIRST, at . ot the trustees reserve the right to TEN O'CLOCK. This stock consists of some’ ex- | resell the ry at the risk and cont of the de- cellent workers and fine drivers; have been selected | faulting . All conveyancing, recording, with care especially on market. &e., at cost a Saeeaien Immediately thereafter, will be scld a car load of LEWIS HOPFENMAIER, -_—— tee. . MD., and consist of fine workers and driv- . “ted from farmers in Frederick county. Ti bee rare opportunity: for dealers and TRI SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED private buyers to cecure good stock at your own ae a eed LUABLE, UNIMPROVED on one will positively be sold WITH- WN, DUP LAM Olt MESSER! TRACT OF LAND CALLED err" WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. MLL SEAT, LOCATED NEAR BLIGHT WOOD, ix Tas BAN oF date on the 15th of corded in Liber No. ‘1, at land ot ($0, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK (SHARI, FoR “THE DISPCE GOVERNMENT, ONE’ BAY ere 8. BENSINGER, Auctioncer. c JAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. .* Sipaccessers fo Latimer & Sloan.) Entire contents of a pri- vate residence in the northwest section, req | mam pe patric of cima moved to our rOOMS, 1407 | Sat" vecinning for tenes of G st., to be sold at public auction, Saturday, Sep- tember First, 1894, at Ten O'clock A. M. PI 11 OEE aw UL GILT. MIRKO vHITE BEDSTEADS, ¥ CHAMBER FU ODD PIECES: oR TABLE ERS, REFRIGE FUL OAK EXTENSION TABLES, CARPETS, DINING CHAIRS, HANGINGS, LET WARE, HAIR AND HUSK MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, MATTIXGS AND OWL CLOTHS, KITCHEN FURNITURE, &C., &U. ALSO. AT 12M. AT 14TH AND N.Y. AVE, HORSES AND” HARNESS, JES, VICTORIA, &C., &C. C. G. SLOAN & ©O., Aucts. 1407 G st. To Buy, Sell or Exchange a Horse, Carriage or Harness Go to S. Bensinger’s Horse & Carriage Bazaar, 940 Louisiana Avenue. The Largest Stock of Carriages, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Carts and Harness In This City. Auction Sale of Horses, Carriages and Harness Every TUESDAY, THURS- DAY and SATURDAY, TEN ATI. FUTURE DAYS. TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. By virtue of a power of sale contained in a mrtg: ge from Granville A. Whitaker and wife to the Middle States Loan, Butlding and Construction Con.pany of Hagerstown, dated the 26th day of May, 1893, and duly recorded ai tl nd records of the District of Columbia in Liber 1826, folio 201, the m as attorney for said SYTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH, 1894, bour and place above desienated. aie HOM. VALE, BI RUE, ¥ M. EAI DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. Pa. pone: Ye & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 9u27.29,31 DUNCANSON BROS., ‘TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUARLE ELEVENTH STREET. SOUTH ps IN company, and duly authorized thereby, will sell, auction, on the a % at publi the EIG: remises, on SATURDAY, : Ft in the District of Colunbia, fronting on Chestout avenue. Upon these lots is a’ frame house, with ten rooms, containing hot and cold water, bath room, windmill and sta- ble, with twenty-five thousand three hundred square feet of ground, more or lems. The property is on one of the handsomest locations in Takoma Park, cverlooking the Park and surrounding country, and within two blocks of the B. and 0. R.! and Cc trle raflroad stations. It is a most desirable suburban home, will take place at HALF-PAST FOUR eal O'CLOCK P.M. le: One-third cash, balance in two together with all and singular the improvements, ways, easement right ‘aud ‘appurtenanees’ to the ‘same Belongiog ts in any wise appertaining. y erms ot equal payments, at six and twelve months from the day of sale. ‘The deferred payments to be se- cured, if required, by mortgage uj : HY. KYD DOUGLAS, au28-10t® Attorney for Mortzaxees, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOW! . CON POTOMAC STREET, AN! NAS’ THE By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated the 12th of May, A. D. 1888, and recorded in liber 1320, folio 128 et'seq., of the land records of trict of Columbia, and by diractions of the bolder of the note secured thereby, we shall sell at public auc- tion, in front of tue’ nrenuises, to the highest and bidder, on FRIDAY, THE NTH DAY OF MBI . AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P."M., the following y in town, D.C., belig part of lot seventy-aine (70), in the original plan of said inning at the corner of Cherry and Potomac streets and run- ming thence south on Potomac street one hundred and twenty (120) fect; thence east sixty-nine (69) ree fee to a deed wh teterect in years, notes to bear interest at 6 annum, payable sem!-annualls, and to deed of trust on t K rtisement of such le In some pewspaper ished. tn Washington“. c au25-dads THEODORE B. DAVIS, Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TWO-STORY BRICK OF DWELLING NO. 1224 LINDEN AND RR UIRTEENTH AND oipad ares a st dat i Sas north one hundred and twenty (120) and thence to the ing. Also, all that part of said lot, seventy-nine (79), in the imal plan of said Georgetown, ‘on north by the north line of said extire lot, on the cast by Po: tomac street, on the south fon of said wife to Ale: lot conveyed a Fecorded in iiber W. B. 141, let lumbia, and on the west by the west line of said entire lot, with a certain sewer right in a! - also all the mills, warehouses, of- fices, milling and other machinery, and all water privileges and rights, and other utensils, imy ats, and privileges used with’ the milling susiness formerly carried on w fore described real estate and premises. ‘Terms of sale: ‘thivd cash; balance in one, two and three years, secured by purchaser's notes, secured by deed of trust, with interest f-om day of sale; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser; to be paid when the property is struck off. Ii the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the trustees reserve the right to resell at default- ser's risk and cost, after five days’ public pu: Rotice. All conve; and 5 cost, “Le at TA 1: jase. WM. RB. WOODWARD, Ter ft wal thind ‘of the rms of sale: - the put money to be paid in cash, and the balance in one and two years, ited by the notes of the » bearing interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annum from day of sale, payable semi- annual ‘of trust ‘upon the prop- the option of pur. at time of sale. ing at cost of pur- chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trus- tees reserve the to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after ten days’ notice of su Ne in some newspaper of JOHN B. LARNER, ‘Trustees, 1335 F st. a.) rs or all cash, at an25-d&ds peri: 1 i For , 32 amis, 27:30, @. P Sans and 11:35 aeratale B 7 . Es ty 38 O'clock). ra For Atlautie Star 12:00 noon; Se maa Vestibuled Sicepers and Dining rons Jacksonville and Tampa, New York to i j 44) H aaa rashingtre TRAINS ON WASTINGTON SION leave Washington » 4 fey: for Hound ally Herndon 8 : a2, 6:00. p.m. 4 £4 am, daily, except Sanday, from and 639-a. if end Ph, 6th and B sta. the granfest scenery in America. witli = and moet complete solid train eer 223 PM. DATLY Cincinnati ant St. — "Rola Ve newly ae eae Se cee Sits and ‘Re. Tinine from 2 am; 5:30 pms rv. Vv. tim STORAGE—CARRIA ‘at low prices A. H. GREGORY, 316 aw. Fire-Proof Building For your Household Goods, Burglar-Proof Vault For your Silver Ware ani Valuables at lowest rates. 1140 ISTH STREET N.W. RENT-SENATE STORAGE ROOMS—FOUR- = — Pa. ave. aw. tex, $1 per load —e, a and inspect, DULY & BEHRING, 225 Ta.’ ave. Bw. eu7-im COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COMMISSSIONZR OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB. - ee namnnnepmnmnionnitumumansiagmanD STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ANMOMATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING Gurpets tanko mnoth proot’ free of harge. "Slat: M. NEWMYER, Manager, I i