Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1894, Page 8

‘ THE EVENING 8TAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1894-TEN PAGES, ANGOSTURA BITTERS IS U) VERSALL ceded to be the best appetizer in the world. CON- SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. ‘Allen King, son of W. Marden King of Harrison street, met with a painful accident on Friday. While engaged in trimming the smaller limbs of a growing tree, the hatchet slipped and struck his right leg just below the knee cap, cutting into the bone of the knee. Dr. R. A. Pyles was summoned and Fendered medical assistance. The patient was much better this morning. Miss Nellie Cole of Baltimore is visiting Miss Annie Prather of Good Hope Heights. Bruce Allen is ill at his home on the Wheeler road in the county. A movement is on foot for the publishing of a new local paper, to be of four pages, six columns each, and entirely home print. As a result of the recent efforts of the health inspector, Mr. Beaumont, Anacostia resents a decidedly improved appearance. ‘illmore street has been shorn of its over- growth of weeds, which choked up the gut- ters and lined the outside of many fences. Many persons have had the rear premises and yards newly cleaned and the refuse matter carried to the dump near the river. a HYATTSVILLE. Pursuant to the call of the democratic tate central committee for Prince George's gounty, the democratic voters of the said eounty held primary meetings in the sev- eral election districts at 4 o'clock last Sat- wriay evening for the purpose of electing e delegates to represent each district in the county convention, to be held at Upper Marlboro’ tomorrow, which, in turn, is to elect four delegates to represent Prince George's county in the congressional nom- inating convention, to be held at Catons- ville next Wednesday. An unusual number of voters were present at the primary held at Bladensburg, owing to the fact that De. Chas. A Wells of Hyattsville was a «andidate for the short term for Congress. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. R. Ford Combs, who stated its object, and Messrs. James C. Rogers and W. Brooke Hunter were made chairman and secre- tary, respectively. The following delegates were then placed in nomination and unani- mously elected to go to Mariboro’: R. Ford Combs of Hyattsville, Anthony L. Ray of Chillum, N.C. Darnall of Bladensburg, Geo. W. Coldenstroth, jr., of Bladensburg, ani B. D. Stephen of Riverdale. The fol- lowing alternates were also elected to fill any vacancies that might be occasioned in the delegation: W. Brooke Hunter, E. M. Hurley, Fred. Gundling, Richard A. Cran- dall, James T. Ferrall. This delegation, though instructed, is in favor of Dr. Chas. A. Wells for the short term for Congress. At Brightseat, Kent district, the follow- ing delegation, supposed to be in favor of the nomination of Wm. B. Clagett for Congress, was elected: Jos. Tayman, R. G. Lamb, D. T. Sheriff, B. B. Hill, Wm. Bar- Fon. Wm. Beckett, colored, was arrested last Saturday end tried before Justice E. M. Hurley at Bladensburg on the charge of assault and battery against his wife, An- nie Beckett, and was held for the action of the grand jury under $200 bond. Security was siven by the defendant's mother, Liz- Bie Beckett. Lewis Galloway, colored, was also ar- reigned. charged with assault and battery ccmmitied against Ben Butler, colored, and Was finea $% and costs. E. A. Fuller has gone to Farmwell, Va., to visit friends. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Buck have returned from a pleasant sojourn at Chalk Point, Anne Arundel county. Miss Fanny idd, who has been visiting hher aunt, Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh, has re- turned to Baltimore. Geo. Dorsey, a telegraph operator for the ‘Associated Press, while riding on his bicy- ele on Pike avenue, near the residence of Mr. Whalen, yesterday afternoon, fell off on a pile of bricks and injured his shoulder. He was taken to Mrs. Whalen’s house and attended by Dr. Wells. The colored camp meeting at the Spa Woods in Bladensburg is still in progress and continues to attract large crowds. Rev. P. 8. Henry preached at 11 o'clock yester- day morning, and Rev. J. C. Guthridge in the evening. A reltgious concert will be given there next week. Next Sunday Mrs. Lucy A. Williams will preach in the morn- ing and evening, and on the following Sun- day Rev. G. W. Bryant will preach in the morning and evening and Rev. G. W. Bro- @ie in the afternoon, ——— GARRETT PARK. Miss Katie V. Wilson and a number of her Pupils spent 2 pleasant evening with Mrs. W. L. Wilson at Garrett Park Tuesday last. Some excellent music was rendered by Miss Helen Nye, Miss Bertie Thorapson, Miss Ella Ray, George Cooper, Wm. Wil- son and D. G. Phufer, whose presonce caused considerable surprise, he having just returned from Europe the evening before. Some of the guests present were Miss Flor- ence Bingham, Miss Roze Marsh, Miss Irene Bayly, Miss Leuise Helen, Miss Jo- sephine Merrick and Horace Bingham. During the absence of Miss Dorothy Byrd Rogers, Mrs. W. L. Wilson of Garrett Park will sing in her place at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington. The Rockville Assembly gave another en- jJoyable dance at the large pavilion at Gar- rett Park Friday evening last. The floor was in excellent condition, and with the eMicient management of the committee, Messrs. R. Bowie, Vinson and Ralph E.Jones, and the excellent music, a very pleasant evening was passed. Among the many Present were Miss Estelle Talbott, Misses Katie and Eliza Choate, Misses Rose, Mag- gie and Sarah Henderson, Miss Ellie Bell, Miss Lillie Prettyman, Miss Lizzie Colston, Misses Annie and Helen Watkins, Miss Lula Lay.Mrs. Delihant, Mrs. E. D. F. Brady, Mrs. W. L. Soleau, Miss Mary Ly- dann es Young, Miss Jones, Miss Bes- sie Lackey, Mrs. Helen, Misses Helen, Mics Archibald, Miss Estelle Talbott, Miss Ethel Fletcher, Mrs. Sheibley, Miss Florence Gaines, Mrs. A. Brewer, Miss Eva Russell, Misses Rice, Misses Manning, Miss Mamie Bradley, Miss Jones, Miss Josephine rick, Mrs. C. G. Berryman, Mrs. W. L. Wil gon, Miss Rose Marsh, Mrs. Henrick Gahn, Miss Brewer, Mrs. Fletcher, Misses Kauf- man, Misses Edmonson, Miss Katie Wel- ler Harry Dawson, Garner, Harry Boute, Leonard Nicholson,’ jr fam Trail, L. Jackson, Dangerfield’ Luck- ett, Harry Mannakee. W. W. Wright, jr.. J. L. Thompson, B. J. Brady. Georg P." Henderson, J. William Donnelly, Wor- thineton Talbott,Emery Wilson, Sam’ Jones, Jetson Trail, Harry Frost, Boulc Vinson, Alfred Ray, Fred Page, Ed and Harry Emery, Waters, Teller, Archibald, and Arthur Peter, Thomas White, Wescott, H. H. Burdette, Stanley nson Helen, George Hunter and files win- Re Horace rt A Home Mi nary Sock rial Church hai i ig officers Helen To Martin, nsend, secretary, | treasurer. held at the home of Mrs. vice day evening to make r an entertainment to be The and tableaux and the proceeds be devoted to the Noyes li! Rev. James T. hall and family re- turned Saturday from a three weeks’ visit to Cape May. Mrs. Edgar W. Moore has returned from @ ten days’ visit to relatives in Baltimore. Miss Aletha Brewer of Beltsville and Miss Margaret Allnutt of Dawsonville are visit- ing the Misses Mannakee. Dr. Wm. L. Lewis is visiting his home in Essex county, Virginia. Benton Ray, who has been in Texas for some months, is home on a visit. B. H. Warner and daughter, Miss Mary Warner, returned Saturday from Magnolia, Mass. Masters Southard and Parker War- ner have returned from near Rockville, where they have been spending the summer. The contract for grading, trestling, ma- sorry, etc., alcng the line of the Kensing- ton and Chevy Chase electric road has been given to Messrs. Van Aiken & Hayes. Work will begin at once and the roadbed is to be ready for the ties by November 1. The contracts for laying rails and stringing — will be given out during the next week. A_ petition is being circulated for board walks to be placed on the following streets: Fawcett avenue from Mitchell street to Carroll place; on Mitchell street from Fawcett avenue to Howard avenue, and on the county road from Fawcett avenue to the railroad crossing. eS ae FALLS CHURCH. As evidence of the continued growth and material prosperity of the town, the re- turns of the town assessor filed for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1894, show an addition for the year of twenty-two new residences. During the past four years the assessed value of property in the cor- poration has increased $122,107, or over $30,000 a year. For the fiscal year, com- mencing July 1, eight new houses are al- ready in course of erection. The pleasure party that went to the Blue Ridge mountains last week, consisting of Messrs. W. H. Veitch, Howard and Claud Christman, Edward Klemroth and Fadely Glasscock, returned on Saturday well pleas- ed with their trip. They visited Shannon Springs, Raven's Rock, Big Bear’s Den and other places of interest and note, and en- Joyed hunting, fishing and other sports. J. B. Brunner of Hartwell, Ohio, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. ai Mrs. J. ‘W. G. Brunner, has returned home. The Tennis Club had a delightful picnic to > Wwittlams! Grove, near Grange camp, last week. C. M. McGowan and family have moved from Washington and are occupying Dr. Graham's house. James B. Rawlings, with his mother and sister, Miss Sarah, left on Saturday for a Pleasure trip to Old Poiat and Richmond. Miss Bessie Watkins of Alaxandria 1s visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. W. Watkins. Jacob Drayer and family have moved into the city. The Village Improvement Society will meet tonight at the residence of L. B. Parker for the annual election of officers. Frank T. Barber, with his wife and her sister, Miss Josie Priest, who has been visiting his father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Barber, returned to Morris, N. Y¥., on Friday. Councilman W. H. Nowlan, with his wife and daughter, left for New York on Saturday, and will visit relatives and friends for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Osborne and daughter, = Julia, have returned from Asbury ‘ark. George B. Ives, who has been to New York on a visit to relatives, returned on Saturday. The Y. P. 8. C. E. will have a business meeting at the Presbyterian Sunday school rooms tonight. Isaac Crossman has broken ground for another new house at East End. —_.—_— ROCKVILLE. Preparations for the agricultural fair, commencing here on Wednesday next, are about completed, and much interest is be- ing manifested in the event. During yes- terday there wus quite a crowd of people on the grounds, and all seemed gratified at the prospect of a successful exhibition. The grounds have been cleaned up, pens, stables and fences whitewashed and the several buildings put in good order inside and out. The inviting appearance of the grounds has been much enhanced by the erection of the large new exhibition hall and dining room, beth of which are now ready for occupancy. For the past few days stock has been arriving, and the sta- bles are rapidly filling up. The character of the horses already here is first-class, and gcod racing may bé expected. The track of one-third mile ts in gcod condition, and is daily used for exercising the horses. Among the trotting stock already on the grounds is the following: Mr. W. W. Fox of Bridge- ton, N. J., has Rose Bud; W. J. and A. M. Shepherd of Shepherdstown, W. Va., have Peter Story, Fanny Martin, Pleasant Girl and Anterbell; Jas. P. Gott has Leland Stanfcrd; E. B. Lafferty, Washington, has Harry D. and Col. Heyw ; B. T. Miilican, Brightwood, D.C., has Cleymore, jr., May T., Longfellow, Monte L. and Lady Lynch; T. A. Hickman has Boston; W. H. Rabbitt! Bessie Gould; Fields & Kelchner, Nugget- Wilkes; Thomas J. Veirs has Suffonol. Among the running horses Eugene Payne of The Plains, Va., has Donnelly, Gurley ard Foley, and several others of this class are expected tomorrow. Hattersly W. Talbott, as attorney, on Sat- urday sold the farm of the late Rose Ann McMahon, near Washington Grove, con- taining 60 1-8 acres of land, to Mrs. William ©. Fish for $16.05 per acre. On the same day he sold an adjoining tract, containing fifteen acres, to Thomas Marshall for $20.25 per acre. The vote polled at the democratic primary election in the several election districts of the ccunty on Saturday was very small, no interest being taken in the-matter. At’ the polls in Rockville about eighty votes were received, and this is about the proportion thrcughout the county. But one name ap- peared on the ticket, that of Mr’ Ferdinand Williams of Allegany county, for Congress. At present there appears to be no other aspirant in the sixth district, and it is thought there will be no other, unless Mr. George L. Wellington should be nominated by the republicans, in which case, it is said, several democrats would be willing and arxious to run. Mr. Percy Sheckells, a former resident of this place, now of Detroit, Mich., has been visiting at the residence of his sister, Mrs. N. R. Pumphrey, this town. Misses Nellie and Ida Lowry of this place have returned from a visit to friends in Penrsylvania. A marriage license has been issued by the clerk of the circuit court to Mr. William Lancaster and Miss Mary G. Boule, both of this county. Misses Ida and Mamie Young of Wash- ington are visiting friends at this place. ‘The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court during the past week: Rachel V. Warfield to Presley W. Dorsey, 5 acres of land near Laytonsville; $—. John H. Gittings to Martha Robertson, 28 1-4 acres of land; $282.50. William W. Welsh to Harvey Noland, lot in Lincoln‘ Park; $80. Henry N. Copp to Charles A. Stewart, lot in West End Park; $300. John W. Lancaster to Harriet A.'R. Adams, quarter ecre of land near Bond's Mill; $—. Rufus A. Morrison to Wm. O. Bohrer, lot at Autrey Heights; $200. Henry N. Copp to W. J. C. Richards, lot in West End Park; $300. William P. Beall to Charles H. Parker, 25 acres of land; $525. Philip D. Laird to Agnes W. Groomes, 5.57 acres of land rear Brookeville; $-. Margaret Weer to Leonard Weer, jr., lot in Brookeville; £00. Perkins & “Burrows to Sarah R- Squires, lot in Linden; $-. Leonard 5. Chapman to D. D. Thompson, lot at Hal- pine; $2”. Fannie E. Gilpin to George W. Hackett, 2 acres of land; $—. James E son to Ella Pratt, 1.5 acres of land; $ Maggie L. Major to Metropolitan Invest- ment Co., lot in Garrett Park; $—. Metro- politan Investment Co. to Susan A. Sum- merville, lot in Garrett Park; $500. Samuel A. Ramage to S. Dana Lincoln, three lots rrett Park; $-. S. Dana Lincoln to | Kosa M. Ramage, three lots in Garrett | Park; $—. Metropolitan Investment Co. to William L. Wilson, deed of correction for lot in Garrett Park; $—. R. Rowland Moore . L. Littlefield, 65 acres of land near Hill; $—. Jesse L. Burns to Charles Souder, 18 acres near Damascus; $500. Talbott, attorney to Charles. C. two lots at Fannie acres of | Gecrge H ma Park; | | $100, D. Waters, 51 rmantown; $1). n O'R. Bi Baltzley ots in ¢ attorney, t of land nea E. Tyson to Eliza acres of land; $— nt, lot Indian G 1c. and 25 EB. Brook ee teak B. #s 100 — Fair Hill; Ragan to ar- ren R. Choate, asa" of land near Washington Grove; $-. Warren R. Choate to Mary Ragan, 48.82 acres near Washing- ton Grove. a Mr. Charles B. Pierce of Washington, who recently purchased the large farm of the late Joseph T. Bailey, a short distance west of this town, has commenced the erec- tion of two tenant houses on the same, and will algo add some improvements to the dwelling house. On Saturday morning an inquest was held on the body of & colored infant found the night before on a lot in a locality known as “Monkey Run,” this place. A colored woman named Maggie Toy was under ar- rest, charged with causing its death, but after investigation by the jury she was dis- charged, the jury coming to the conclusion that the child died from natural causes, —_- BROOKLAND. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Armstrong and son Paul have gone on a trip to Cape May, N. J. J. H. Small, Miss Sidney Small and Miss Dalgleish have returned from Niagara Falls and central New York. Misses Annie and Minnie Ockershausen, who have been spending several weeks with their cousin, Miss Mamie Eichman, have gone home. Miss Jores of Takoma is the guest of Mrs. C. L. Jeckson of Providence street. Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Little have re- moved to New York city from Argyle street, Brookland, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jetmore are for the present occupying Syl- van place. Mrs. J. Bogan has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Simons of Brookland. The prospective wedding of Miss Susie Fillmcre, daughter of George M. Fillmore of New West Brookland, and Guy Camp, which has ‘been announced for early Octo- ber, is looked forward to with interest by the many friends and well-wishers in Brook- land of the young couple. Miss Mary Terry has been spending some time among her old friends in Brookland. Miss Maud Porter, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Carmick, has gone to Laurel, Md., for a mont! tay with friends. Mr. Grinnell and family removed to Wash- ington on Saturday, but will shortly go to Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ohm and davgh- ter have spent a large portion of the sam- mer at Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. John Garwood and Mrs. Leming, who expected to remain in Brook- land a fortnight longer, with their sister, Mrs. Lewis Paxton, have been called to their home in Trenton, N. J., by a telegram annour.cing the sudden and serious iliness of Mrs. Rockhill, mother of the ladies, and of Mrs. Leming’s husband. E. 8. Holmes, jr., has returned to his Brookland home from Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev, Church Tabor preached an able ser- mon to the young folks of his Brookland congregation last evening, the subject being “Little Foxes, and What to Do With Them.” Following the covenant meeting, com- munion service was observed in the Queens- town Baptist Church last evening. Rev. R. R. West preached from the text, “This do in remembrance of me.” The B. Y. P. U. was led by C. H. Warren, Mrs. J. B. Lord, jr., presiding at the plano. Remarks were made by Mrs. Lord, C, B. Perry and Henry Brewood. ———— TAKOMA, A number of prominent Washington resi- dents will spend the month of Septerber at Hotel Takcma. ‘The following have gone to their homes: Representative R. H. Lester and wife to Savannah, Ga.; Representative ©. Lapham to Providence, R. I.; Represent- ative } Jcbnson to Petersburg, N. D. O. S. Smith and wife have returned from @ two weeks’ rojourn at Asbury Park. Mrs. Dr. E. S. Carroll entertained at one of her series of luncheons on Thursday the followirg: Mrs. D. G. Purman and Purman, Mrs. ‘Theo. Friebus, jr., Mrs. B. Gilbert of North Takoma and’ Mrs. Wm: Nicholson of Washington. N. S. Poole and family, who occupied a cottage in North Takoma’ during the sum- mer, have returned to their Washington home. Mrs. Judge Alvey of Hagerstown, Ma., Mrs. Glenn H. Worthington of Frederick. Md., with Mrs. Jno. Startzman of Ba more, Md., recent guests of Mr. Wm. Alvey, left Thursday for th The Misses Startzman are with Mrs, Alve Mrs. J. P. Van Houten and Messrs, Geo. and Ira Van Houten of St. Louis are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Houten at their home on Carroll avenue. George Freeze and family have remove to Washington. The funeral of the late Wm. 0. whose death occurred on Thursday, place frem his late home on yesterday morning. The ins were taken to Martinsburg, Va., for interment. 0. J. Briggs i his home in Buf- falo for a m tay with his family. J. J. Atwell returned yesterday from a trip through Maryiand and Virginia. Miss Ha ft today for White Sulphur Springs, where she will spend the month of September, joining her sister, Miss Hattie Hamlin, the latter having been a guest at White Sulphur during July and August. Mrs. Edwin H. King of Washington has returned to her home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. W. King. The absence of the pastors from Trinity Episcopal and the Maple Avenue Presb’ ian Churches has not prevented the he ing of the regular rervices. At the former tomorrow evening F + Dr. Smedes, assist- ant rector, will officiate. At the !atter at 11 a.m. Rey. Jno. French of Washington will preach. Dr. Ellis B. Bliss, a former resident of this place, has been in the Park during the week, superintending the uiterations and improvements in progress on his cottage. Dr. Bliss anticipates an early return to Takoma with his family. Mrs. Allie Dempsey, who has been for the past two months a guest of Mrs. Jno. Moses of Maple avenue, will rejoin, on’ the Sth instant her son Albert, who has re- turned from his southern trip. Miss Longfellow has returned from a month's stay with friends in Camden, Me. Miss Nannie Long of Keyser, W. Va., has been since Thursday a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Long of Oak avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Morrison of Philadel- phia, Miss Wilson and Mr. Dickerson are late arrivals at the Favorite. ——_—_— THE CORCORAN CADETS. Mr. and Rear, The Faetional Trouble Has at Last Been Satisfactorily Settled. The long-exigting and familiar controversy between two factions of the original Cor- coran Cadet Corps has at last been brought to a friendly end. The matter was fought In the courts, first one side coming out vic- torious and next the cther. Then the mat- ter dragged for a year or more, until re- cently committees representing the factions met and arrived at an understanding. The National Guard organization was repre- sented by Eugene C. Edwards, Chas. A. Meyer, Logan Prosise, jr., W. Thom| son .nd 8. B. Malire, while W. F. Morro A. B. on, James D. Raeburn, W. H. Beyans and George von Dachachhausen looked after the interests of the independent company. The following stipulation was agreed upon and filed in court Saturday ‘All the property of the Corcoran Cadet Corps, consisting of private uniforms,drum furniture, ete., belonging to it as a corp: and not uwned as a company in the } tional Guerd of the District of Columbia, is to be turned over to George C. Walker in full settlement and discharge of the in- debtedness due to him by the corps, ev denced by the note of the three officers: t when Mr. Walker offers the property for sale, either the complainants or the defend- they care to do so, may purchase but the title of Mr. Walker on the is to be absolute; that those per- rably discharged for tt nection with this matter from the Guard may apply to have the word ‘di honorable’ removed therefrom and hon¢ bly discharged inserted in its p ©. Edwards, one of the defen; agreed to favorably report the s: » proper authorities, and use his best efforts | to that end; that the costs already incurred | in th re to be borne by th | respe h contracted it or ; | the costs due the clerk, and which will b: | come Cue in the ¢ the stipulati m are to be | | fend: pdants a tion or as entitled to the | membership in it have renou | noune2 all claims for membe: ion, company or corps, @ call ne do re- the whether the let Ci (a corp | Mocatty de battalion, District of Columbia National Guard, and have agreed to and have sur- rendered all or any right they may have therein and, as pforqsald, to the property of the concern, that they will not interfere with in any way the mas carrying on the corporation, corps oF company, or the de- fendants, or will interfere with it or them in the privileges by the certificate of in- corporation conferred, and will not form a company, corps or concern, or be in any Way a@ party to: sugh that may have the name of the defendants’ corporation, corps or company or & ndme similar to it, and they have agreed or do agree that all rec- ords of the concern are to be turned over to the defendants’ corporatio: Capt. Edwards’ company has arranged to purchase the uniforms in question from Mr. ‘Walker, to whom money from the original Corcoran Cadet Corps is due, and all is now calm and peaceful. —_—— To Represent the Government. Prof. Frank W. Clarke, chemist in the geological survey, has been detailed by the Secretary of.the Interior to represent that department as a member of the board of management of the government exhibit at the cotton states and international ex position, to be held at Atlanta, Ga., next year. Robert Beall sends to The Star the North American Review for September. — ——— AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. By virtue of a power of sal> contained tn a mortgege from By min F, Gilbert and ee s Gilbert, his wife, of Montgomery county, » to the Micdle States Loau, Building and Construction Company of Hagerstown. Md., dated the 18th day of August, A.D. 1892, and duly recorded among £& land records of Montgomery county, Md., in Aber J. A., No. 32, follo 381, the undersigned, as attorney for said company, and duly authorized thereby, will sell, at public auetion, on the GO meee ok bE u low ety, 29 in block 6 of ‘Takoms, Bark, accordi to B. Gilbert's resubdivision of lots’ in said block, im- proved by a two-and-one-balf-story frame, shingle- roof dwelling hou: nine rooms; hot and cold LA ba and all Calera oooh of lot, feet; property new and in first-class con- dition. It is a most desirable suburban home. ‘This sale will take place at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Terms of sale: third cash, lance in two equal payments, at six and tweive months from the day of sale. The deferred payments to be se- — cured, If required, by mortgage upoa the property. = HENRY YD DOUGLAR 8e3-5t Attorney for Mortgagees. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. Horses. Horses. At Public Auction. ‘8. BENSINGER, AUCTION! WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO. 949 LOUISIANA AVENUE. PEREMPTORY RALE OF THIRTY-FIVE HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES. ‘Will be sold within the bemmer fumecrew) ‘TUES- DAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER FOURTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, 35 head of Horses and Marcs. In this rivers, the most of them ‘are consigsed by" local vers, most are y Parties, and to be sold for want of use. ALSO Several new and second-hand vericles, harness, ke, (ale Pe 5) 8. BENSINGER, it eats Auctioneer. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. A schooner-rigged yacht, 40 feet long, 12 feet beam, 3 feet deep, “one Fear old, at auction cn TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER FOURTH, AT. SIX O'CLOCK "P.M. Yacht can be seen foot 11th st. se. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta. It* RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Auctioneers. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF DOORS, BLINDS, SASH, SHUTTERS, MOLDING BLOCKS, HARD: WARE, CHANDELIERS, & . BELONGING TO CHARLES GESSFORD, DE- By virtue of an order of cha Snpreme Court of the District ‘of Columbia, ‘bolding “w apeciat: verge for Orphans’ Court business, th» undersigned, sole administrator, will sell by ‘pablic auction, at the ware rooms of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., No. 930 G Street northwest (In rear of maim bulkding), on TUESDAY, FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1804, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., the personal ‘estate of the late Charles Gessford, deceased, which com- rises a large and well-assorted stock of Doors, linds, Sash, Hardware, Chandeliers, &¢., to which I invite the ‘attention of builders and others. TERMS OF E CLARENCE L. ALEXANDER, Sole Administrator. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©9., Aucts. au27-d&dbs RATCLIPFB, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ia) PA. AVE. N.W. COLLATERAL SECURITIES AT AUCTION FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. By virtue of two collateral notes and by direc. tion of the holder thereof, we will geil at pebtic auction, within our sales rooms, 020 N.W., ‘ON TUESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1894, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M. the ‘collaterals ‘attached A fo anid potes, to. wit: e note for secul irst deed rust ‘on parts cf lots 176, 177 and 178, in sub of Long Meadows; also several interest notes: also 5 issory notes of $37 secured by’ second ot Sta, “Square 620, in. the cit; of trust on lot zc D. C. Parties interested will T. BE. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE Or LOT, IMPROVED BY THEEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 141 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1867, folto 169, of the land’ records of the Dis- triet of Columbia, aud at the request of the party ed, we will l, at auction, in front DAY, SEPTEMBE 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M bered 50 im L. 8. Fristoe, trustee, et al. subdivision of square numbered 5, Washington, D.C., a8 per plat recorded in book 15, follo 195, of records of the surveyors office of said Dis- with the impr ments above stated. The erty Will be sold subject to deeds of trust se- $4,000. ich a deposit of and the balance ars, fi erest (payable sured by deed notes of quarterly) f trust on day of & operty sol of purchaser. If ten days from day of sale the property Will be resold at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, after eight days’ advertisement. iW. i TkviNG ber No nis of quest of + of the land re md at the re i, We will sell, at ed of tru Ly, the right cost of the de the risk and WAGGAMAN, se3-A, TRU: trust date mong the laud ri in Liber No. February 15 nerds of ¢ 1804, Distitet of ( bin, + We will sell’ at public FRIDAY, 3 Iss, AT "FI All < PM. situate District of Columbia, nbered two hundred and ling’® subdiviston of square four ¢ per yable semt- the prop- at the option of the pur- 200 required at time of sale recordil t cost - a per anwuni from cured by di or all ei of of trust annual! erty. sold complied with otherwise the. trus- resell at the risk and cost rehaser after ten days’ notice lished In some newspaper of e sold at public a M., WED’ on’ the amis: tion of Co mperty be- is department, consisting of old. fur- . one large coin scale w comb jon brass locks, pris © articles sold are. to be removed with risk and oP of the pur- WIKE, Acting Secretary. " DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS. E Cr ON KRAY OUR O°CIA NING AT seribed parcels of land, situ e county of Washington, District of - and being de- ineivsive, of Wm. Security and Trust Cony tain lots in block numlx d in Job i subdivision’ of trustee, and others’ part of Long Meadows, suid first named subdivision being re- corded In the oflice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in county book 8, ‘page 28, said lots being tniprove be sold separa ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, bal: two years, for which not ing Juterest at the rate futerest payable Semul-nn the pro sold, frame dwellings. Each lot will ce in one and of the purchaser, bear- 6 per cent per annum, Hy. ured upor cash, at y : purcina option. $100 quired t tle of sule. Alf convevancing and ing at purchaser's ¢ ‘Terms of sale to plied with in fifteen days of day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right toaregell the property at risk and er Or purchasers, MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWN ‘Trustees, aul7-cod Pacific building, 622-624 F st. n.w. CFTHE ARO’ IS POSTPONED UNTIL, MONDAY, SEPTE: ENTH, 1 hour. ATHLON cost of defaulting pur M ALDIS B. Pacifie building. 62 od DUNCAN NER ST. aring date ed in’ Liber and duly ree t recorded in Liber | or's ottice with the two-story MATILON ASH ALDIS THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE NORTH SIDE OF NEW YORK AVENUE BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, WASH- By victoe ots deed bearing dai y virtue of a certain of trust, ring te on the Sth day of ba 1 A.D. 1893, and recorded in Liber 1826, folto et eq., one of the land records of the District of Coluinbia, and at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, 1 will sell_at public auction, in front of the prem- ises, on TUESDAY, THE FOURT4 DAY OF - TEMBER, A.D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate tn the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, to wit: Part of original lot numbered one (1), 1m square numbered four hundred and fifty (450), —— within the following metes and bounds, namely: Beginning for the same at int on the line of New York avenue twenty-three (23) feet northeasterly from the southwest corner of sald lot, and runing thenee southwesterly along sald Avenue to said southwest corner of raid lot; thence along the northwesterly lot sew feet ; twenty-three (23) feet; thence south. to intersect a line drawn from the’ point of beginning and parallel with said southwestern line of sald lot, and thence southeasterly to said avenue and place of beginning. id_plece ‘of real estate containing 2.150 square st, more oF lew apd being improved by a three. story frame building, Known as No. 607 New York avenue northwest. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money ayable in cash, the balance in equal installments fn"one and two years, with intelest at the rate of six (6) per centum ‘per annum from the day of sale, payable sem{-annually, and secared by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the er. A deposit of $300 ‘required id. If the terms of sale are complied with in fifteen (15) days from the day sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaultiug pur- chaser after five () days’ advertisement of such resale {n some newspaper pablished in Washington, D All conveyancing and recording at the pur: 8 cost. GEORGE 1. PLANT, Jr., Sorviving Trustee. BROS., AUCTIONEERS, ABLE UNIMPROVED STODDERT STREET GEORGE- of trust duly recorded in sea., of the land ree. ‘olumbin, We will sell. im | on TUESDAY, the FOCRTIT | A. D. 18, AT FIVE) lowing described real es- ising acd belng ta the District of Columbia, to wit: e at a point on the south side t street, distant one hundred and twenty (120) feet west fromthe 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 est 20 fect, ond thence north to the place of begin- er with the improvements, ways, ease- rights, privileges appurtenances thereto belonging or in any wise appertairing. ‘Vertus—One-cird cesh; balanee in one and two votes to bear Interest at 6 per cent per ane xtyable amually, and to be secured by f trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser quired chase Deposit of $200" re- of sale. Conveyancing, &¢.. at pur- Terms of sale to be complied with 's, otherwise trustees reserve the right the property at the risk end cost of de- purchaser, after five days’ advertisement resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. OSCEOLA €. GREEN, WILLIAM A. GORDON, aulT-d&ds t tim cost. ‘Trustees. FUTURE DAYs. rc EERS, 1407 G ST. ceessors to Latimer & Sloan.) SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE WITHIN OUR ROOMS, 1407 G STREET, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1894 At 10 a. m COMPRISING THE E! ROBES, F ‘ NEW REMING- AND | GLASS- FURNITURE, ITE GENERAL SAME DAY, A FINE “COUPE AND HARNESS, ce Auctioneers. ‘CANSON BROS.. AUCTIONEERS, LE OF A BRICK DWELLIXG, ou RED 616 ELEVENTH STREET NORTH: Virtue of a deed of trust to us. bearing date 6. AD. 1892, duly recorded fn Liber the land records of the ja, and at the request of the thereby, we, the undersigned trus- tion, In front of the on THU . THE SIXTH DAY OF BER, A. D. 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK , all that certain pices or parcel of land and ises situate in the city of Washington, Dis- ‘of Columbia, and known and distinguished as and being lot 30, in Doris Grupe’s subdivision in red 960, as per plat recorded in Liber of the’ records of the surveyor's of- istrict of Columbia, together with the consisting of a two-story 616 11th street northeast. One-third of the purchase inoney to be pald in cash, balance in three equal pay- payable in one, two and three years, with nt interest, payable semi-annually, and deed of trust on the pi the option of the purchaser. A ‘deposit Ye required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at ‘risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser or purchasers, MAHLON ASITFORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, ‘Trustees. rty sold, or all cash, of $200 will at au22-codts ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latiner & Sloan.) ning desert : uate in the county of WV fet afore. said, and 4. situate n Adams Bach Ie 311, in ‘one and two by a deed of | All conv cost. A depos! house at time of in fifteen days fro of sule. sel-3t RATCLIFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. STEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED OND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTA’ ON SOUTH 6. D_AND CANAL, STREETS SOUTHWEST, AND ON C STREET BETWEEN DELAWARE ‘AVENUE AND SOUTH CAPITUL STREET SOUTH WEST. By virtue of a deed of duly recorded in Uber No. 1530, at folio 493 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Colum- Ma, and at the request of the party secured there- by,’ the undersigned @ill offer for sale auction, in front of the on ses, THE TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. lowing described land and premises, situa! city of Washington, District of Columbia, ted as part of six bundred abd thirty- (639), Tor the same at the northwest corner of being the intersection of South D and Canal streets, and running thence east- wardly the line of South D street two hun- dred and elaty-three and eight-tenths (263.8) feet 10 Scuth Capitol street; thence south along Sout Mol street seventy-three and forty: (78.40) fect; thence west at right angles with Cepitol street one hundred and eighty-six and forty- five-hundredths (186.45) feet to Canal street; thence sine te line of Canal street one hundred 3 is payable bearing in- Tate of 6 per ceat per anpum, pay- in'five 5) from January 11, ise ve ra , 1887, terest at the 1 pay: years 1860, with interest at the rate of 6 coum, semi-annually, aid secured of trost, recorded in Mber No. 1489, at folio Tea Oe Of the land records of the District ‘Terms of sale: On each one-third porchese money to be paid ; the {wo equal payments, in one and two years from day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured & deed of trust on the rold and to interest from the day of sale at the rate of cent per annem until paid, parable seal ancuatty! pu % ag tlh : i at all cosh, at th option of ehaser. A deposit of $250’ on each piece will be required when the Property is knocked down. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from the day of tale, ine the trustees reserve the right to resell ow: sia the risk and cost of the de- faulting All conveyancing, a &e., at cost of the purchaser. Wat R Woopwaitn, “rustee. LEWIS HOPFENMAIER, Trustee. | u20-d&eds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ £ALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, KNOWN AS A PALE oe TRACT OF LAND CALLED RESURVEY OF EETERS: MILL SEAT. LOCATED ON THE Se ee OF BMIGHTWOOD AVENUE By virtue of aK deed y virtue of a rust, date on the 1fth day of AD. 1) ded tn Liber ‘Non ISit, a¢ follo 25 ee ee oe berets, we will eel, at pubite ‘asetien” We wi at le in of tue premises, on Tubnsbat, Tie Sox. TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.” D. 184, aT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK’ P.Xi., lowing described real estate in the county’ of Washington apd in the District of Columbia, to wit: A of the land called “Resurvey of Peters’ Seat,” beginning for the same at the northwest corner of the lot conreyed to Rebecca R. in the east line of 7th street the north line of her esto the eastern thence with said line N, perches to the end thereof, grees W. 772 outlines. seiad ae" ir soket three from the date of sale, the notes of the purchaser interest’ at the rate of 6 ‘pet _annui payable semi-annually, ‘and fo be secured Wy deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cai at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of will be required at the time of the sale. of sale to be complied with within fifteen from wn of sale, or the trustees reserve the to resell the property the risk and cost of Gefaulting purchaser after ment in any newspaper lished in the District of Columbia of such All conveyancing and at purchaser's cost. ia $y20-4&ds ‘Trustees. OSTA M. SRY M. CYTRE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH, 1804, at the st i t he five days’ advertise- hour and place above HM. VALE. HENRY M. EARUR, aud-dkds ‘Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE FRAME D’ NO, $22 EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated De- cember 9, 1890, and a the land ree- ords of the District of Columbia, in liber No. 3541, follo 370 et req., we will sell at public auction front of the premises on MONDAY, ‘THE TEN DAY OF MBER, A. D. 1894, AT SIX O'CLOCK P. M.. all that plece or parcel of ground imines situate. ring and being in the city of ington, in thi rict of Columbia, and known and distinguished as and being part of lot numbered fourteen (14), in square numbered eight hundred and ninety-four (804), beginning twenty-seven (27) feet south from the’ north line of said lot: running thence south along Sth street ten (10) feet thtee (3) inches; thence west one hundred and nine (109) feet one (1) inch; thence north ten (10) feet three (3) inebes, and thence east one bundred and nine (109) feet’ one (1) inch, to the beginning, together With all the improvements, ways, easements, rights, privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging or 15 fang. manner appertaining. ‘erms: One-third cash; balance fn one and two years, notes to bear interest at 6 per cent per an- hum, parable semt-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all casb, at the option of the purchaser. Deposit of $100’ re- quired at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at pur. chaser's cost. Terme of sale to be compiled with in fifteer days, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, after five days Advertisement of such resale in some nev lished in Washington, D. C. WILLIAM SCKSTADT. BH. H. BERGMANN, an24-d&ds Trustees. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. By vitue of a power of sale contained in a mortg: ge from Granville A. Whitaker and wife to the Middle States Loan, Buflding and Construction Con.pany of Hagerstown, dated the 26th of May, 1808, and duly recorded among the records of the District of Columbia in ‘Liber 1 folio 201, the undersigned, as attorney for and duly authorized thereby, will sell, action, on the premises, on SATURDAY. EIGHTH DAY of MBER, the - ing properts, being lots Nos. 1, in block No. 77, and 2, tn block 11, on the B. #. Gilbert subdivi- sion, known as Takoma Park, partly in the county of Montgomery, Md., and partly in the District of Columbia, front! 0 ‘out avenue. ‘pon these lots is a’ frame house, with ten rooms, containing hot and cold water, hath room, windmill and sta- ile, with twenty-five thousand three hundred square feet of ground, more or less. The “fon one of the handsomest locations in ‘Takoma Park, cverlooking the Park and surrounding country, and within two blocks of the B. and 0. R.R. and’ elec- trle railroad stations. It is a most desirable suburban home. ‘The sale will take place at HALF-PAST FOUR OCLOCK P.M. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal payments, at six apd twelve months from the day of sale. The deferred payments to be se- cured, if required, by mortgage upos the iy: KyD Dovoras. au2s-10t® Attorney for Mortgages. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NALUABLE PITPROVED PROPERTY IN GBORGETOWN, POTOMAC STREET, AND KNOWN’ AS PIONEER MILLS AND WAREHOUSE. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated the 12th day of May, A. D. 1888, and recorded in liber 1820, follo 128 et seq... of the land records of the District of Columbia, apd by diractions of the holder of the note secured thereby, we shall sell at public auc. tion, tn front of the’ prevuiges, to the lighest ‘ai best’ bidder, on FRIDAY. TRE, serpent Day OF SEPTEMRER, A. D. 1894, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. the following property in Georg. town, D.C., part of lot seventy-nine (79), the original plan of said Georgetown, beginning the corner of Cherry and Potomac street ning thence south on Potomac street one hundred and twenty (120) fect; thence east sixty-nine (69) feet; thence north one hundred and twenty (120) feet, and thence to the Leginning. Also, all ‘that part of said lot, seventy-uine (7), In the original plan of said Georgetown, bounded ‘on the port the north line of eaid erfire lot, on the exst by tomac street, on the south by that portion of sald lot conveyed by George Bomford and wife to Alex- deed recorded in liber W. RB. 1 he land records of the District of Co: on the west by thg west lin with a certain sewer right sald deed: and aisd all the fice, milling and other macl e- t ‘and run- privileges and rights, and other uteusils, imple and privileges used in connection with the milling gusiness formerly carried on upon the lereiubetore described real estate and premises. Terms of sale: Qne-thind cas © in one, Years, se purchaser's note d of trust, with interest f-om dey of | purchasers | when the property Is stea"k off. Ti terms of sale are not complied in ten day f i purchaser's rie notice, All conve chaser’s cost. Mass. UDWARD. 464 La, aus dads zy bd vz Pet Ee Party Habure. 10:30 AM. FAST LINE —Pullman Bottet Gar to Hlartigbarg. Parir and Dining Cars, 8:15 PM. CHICA AXD ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Pa: to Harrisburg. nd to St heroes eat 7 1 u 3 7 wh seirt p.m. eatiy Fo- woop, a5 Geri Pane age, — CHESAPEAKE AND OFTIO Schedule in effect May 1! Trains leave daily from Unlon ft and B ets. rough the grandest scenery ATLA. 1894 Station @. and tram 2233 PM. DAIMyY. Incianatt Special” id Vestibuled, newt; inped. trie ent Steam heated Tee’ imans ‘ashington to Cioctnnatl Clie and “Br Louts, without Pam Wasbington Arrives Bt fouls. 688 pm seg? Xen taney em ‘ining ed Pullman. gleapers for Pp Lexington and ae gt gh kg ge sla Wot Apel am. Obseren ant St ftemous “F. Charlottcarfite. Wapecaae atsenn eee 1c, Wa: . * Bul, Witeinta “potate; “datiy, ‘except Sunday, Pullman locations anf tickets at company's of- my25 General Passenger Agent. —= ~ STORAGE. STORAGE—CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS STORED . Gi ¥, S16 Pa. a ae Fire-Proof Building For your Household Goods, Burglar-Proof Vault For your Silver Ware ani Valuables at lowes STORAGE WAREHOUSE. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST ©. avis 1140 15TH STREET N.W. R RENT-SENATE STORAGE ROOMS—_POURs Pay ten fret, Uullging. Sap Re are tes, $1 per load per month; dry ‘leat p~ gi ty DULY & HERRING, 225 ra, 2 aut- COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS, OT PUR, t OF DEEDS AND ‘COMMISSSIO! Me for all ty It count ‘and 028 " STEAM CARPET CLEANING, “SKEAM CLEANING a i ts cea best manner, AL NEWMIER,