Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1894, Page 8

N THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1894-TEN PAGES. Cures Others, SARSAPARILLA. WORLD'S FAIR, Cure You. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Makes The SARSAPABILLA WORLD’s FAIR Strong. GSRGosTURA BITTERS IS UNIVERSALLY CON- appetizer in the world. ¥. B. Siegert & Sons. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, Jefferson street presents a much improv- ed appeararce today because of the clean- ing it received yesterday by the employes of the street cleaning department. Residents of Fillmore street between Har- rison and Jackson streets have been work- ing to have the pavement on the west side of the street relaid. When the Fillmore was constructed the pave- ment and gutter were torn up. This morn- ing a gang of workmen went to work on the street to repair and remedy all the de- fects and obstructions. George Walson and his sister, Miss Lizzie Walson, are visiting friends Miss Lottie Littleford of Belleview is ill. Officer Hagan is ill at his home on Mor- ris avenue with typhoid fever. Mrs. Wrightson and Miss Albright of Pennsylvania are visiting Mrs. James H. Dony at ® Arthur street. The water trough for the horses of the Anacostia and Potomac Railway Company, which is located at the junction of Mary- land avenue und 3d street, is the subject of much comment by some of the citizens of tia. This is because of the recent accidents to Mr. Peck and Mr. Shannon, each of whom received painful injuries by coming in contact with the trough, which they claim is too close to the car track. Carrol W. Smith has been qualified as Justice of the peace of Anacostia, being successor to Justice George H. Armstrong. W. S. Dodge of St. Elizabeth nas recov- ered from a recent illness. Dr. Barry of St. Elizabeth has left for a short vacation. The tracks of the Anacostia street rail- way are undergoing repairs on Nicholas street sewer in Stafford The Misses Pumphrey, daughters of Otho 8. Pumphrey of Monroe street, have re- turned from their visit to friends at Hern- —s KENSINGTON. On Tuesday Mrs. J. Howard Fishback en- “The Jolly Six The guests were Miss Helen Bickford, Miss Annawili Rob- inson, Miss Libbie Funk, Miss Shade, Miss Mattie Davis and Miss Clabaugh. At a meeting of the counci] held Mon- the Kensington and Chevy Chase electric lire was granted the right of way through Kensington by way of Prince George avenue. img the name of Howard avenue was changed to Connecticut avenue extended. A match game of base ball between the Kensington and Linden nines played on the home ground Monday afternoop resulted in favor of the visitors. Score, 10—15. Samuel Watson of Atlanta, Ga., is visit- ing W. H. Wheatley. Prof. H. H. Stoek left yesterday to re- sume his duties in the State College, Penn- Wm. L. Lewis has returned from a tem days’ visit to his home in Essex coun- Byron Graham of Washington ts visiting Newman G. Litt tertained at of Washington. day evening At the same mect- ‘The ladies of Hotel Takoma gave a pro- @ressive euchre party Saturday night, when the first prizes were won by Miss Belle Johnson and Oram W. Weaver. late arrivals were Mrs. M. A. McDonald, Miss Genevieve McDonald, Mrs.Wm.C.Birns, Miss Lottie C. Birns, Fred. Webber, Miss Ida Webber, Mrs. C. M. Pitchly, Misses So- phia and Pattie Pitchly, Alex. Hunter. Miss Hickox and Benj. Miller and family of Georgetown have returned to the Hotel from a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Hast- ings has returned from Ocean Grove. tin P. Brown, with his family, is back from a@ two weeks’ sojourn at Cape May. Mrs. Heoper returned Saturday from Saratoga, where she spent the past week. Miss Rena Genest, who has been sojourn- ‘sg at Asbury Park during the summer, is @ cuest of her sister, Mrs. Theo. Friebus, jr. 4M. J. Mulaney has gone to Deer Park for & week's rest. B. W. Guerry, with his wife, of Americus, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Guer- ry cf Holly avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark, with their left Saturday for New Jersey, where they will spend September. Laban T. Bremerman of Philadelphia has returned to her home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. W. King. Misses Annie and Mary MacLeod are guests of their cousin, Miss Summy of Oak Mrs. I. V. Doyle has week's stay at Atlantic City. Miss Chase of Oneida, N. Y., has returned to her home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. J. Cory of Chestnut avenue. P. S. C. E. of this place have is- sued invitations for a social at the Presby- terian chapel Friday evening, when the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church of Washington will partieipate as the guests. A good program is promised. Miss Nan McPherson and Miss Susie Moore are the respective chairmen of the local and the visiting society. Albert Lawrence has leased a house on Holly avenue, which he will occupy with his mother after the 15th instant. of the largest prayer meetings ever held in Takoma was that on Monday even- ing, at the residence of Norman Brainard of Oak avenue, under the auspices of the Meth- Rev. R. M. Moore of Kens- ington, the leader appointed for the evening, Was present, but was prevented by indispo- sition from conducting the service. R. W. Best, president of the societ; short but interesting address, taking for his subject the first four words in the Bible, “In the beginning, God,” directing his remarks to the young people present. The large number of visitors to this place on Labor day tested the capacity of ice cream saloons, number of Takomaites participated in th chorus, under the leadership of Prof. N. DuShane Cloward,at the out-door concert at the base ball grounds. young daughters, returned from a odist Society. SANDY SPRING. The “Woman's Association” convened on Pleasant home of Miss Martha Holland, who has become a member in the place of her deceased sls- Mrs. Joseph T. Moore acted as secre- Emma Palmer and merited and games between the High of the latter, nd a tle between the two ful lunch ta alone netted ni Packard Laird, and George Nesbitt, and Wilhelmina Laird, Katherine Beall, Lottie Griffith and Clara Beall. The dancing class met at “Tanglewood” on August 31, and was, as always, well at- tended by members and numerous guests. The Misses Chandlee of “Homewood” bropose spending the next ten mcnths in Alexandria with their sister, Miss Annie P. Chandlee. Miss Elizabeth Lea, who has been an inmate of the “Homewood” house- hold for many years, has gone to “Eldon” to reside with her brother, Thomas Lea. Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft, the latter formerly Miss Margaret C. Moore of Sandy Spring, will sail on Saturday next from New York for Europe, with the ex- bectation of making an extended stay in Paris, to gnable Mr. Bancroft to pursue the study of art. Misses Edith and Elsie Elbray will short- ly go to Boston to remain until next sum- mer at the school of their aunt, Miss Bessie Clagett, a native of Alexandria. From the Ocean City party mentioned in our last letter the name of Miss Cleora D. Palmer was omitted inadvertently. Mrs. Granville Farquhar has recently visited the George School, Pennsylvania, Preparatory to entering her son there for the coming term. Dr. Samuel I. Scott, Samuel B. Wetherald and George Earle Cooke are taking part in the rifle match at Sea Girt, N. J. Miss Sarah T. Moore, after attending the Chappaqua convention, accompanied her friend, Miss Berta Wilson, to the home of the latter in Canada. Miss Wilson is a teacher in the school of Mr. Sidwell of Washington. Miss Lillie B. Stabler, at present with relatives in Loudoun county, Va., expects on her return to spend the winter with Mrs. Janney Shoemaker. Joseph Bond, in company with two Wash- ington bicyclists, will start next week for a spin through the Shenandoah valley and = Natural Bridge. ‘Clifton” with John Thomas. Mrs. Alexander of Washington has been the guest of Mrs. George Nesbitt and Miss E. E. Tyson. Other recent visitors and boarders here are Mrs. Edward L. Palmer, Misses Hattie Lowman and Lula Thomas of Baltimore, Mrs. Charles R. Hallowell of Denver, Miss Belle W. Haunum of Pennsylvania, Thomas L. Moore and wife of Richmot ‘Va., Mrs. King and family, Mrs. Nellie Wilson, Miss Fanny Osborne, Miss Edith Hutton, Miss Mary Potter, Miss Edith Spofford and Robert W. Spofford of Washington, and Richard P. Iddings of Lawrence, Mass. The board of directors of the “Savings Institution of Sandy Spring” @ reso- lution at its quarterly meeting, held Sep- tember 3, to purchase a lot in the village and erect a suitable building thereon for the use of the said bank. —_—— FALLS CHURCH. The following delegates ieft yesterday for Staunton, Va., to attend the annual meet- ing of the Grand Lodge, I. 0. G. T., which will be in session in that city until Satur- day: Mayor J. D. Payne and wife, Mrs. J. M. Thorne, grand vice templar; Geo. W. Hawxhurst, grand ‘secretary; Mrs. J. H. Garretson, Mrs. E. J. Northrup, James Leonard and Clark Ford, from Falls Church; Mrs. L. B. Statts, Mrs. W. H. Bowman and Miss Effie Bowman, Vienna; Miss Frances Runney and A. J. Sager, Fair- fax Court House; J. J. Sangster, Burk’s Station; Walter Le Oakton; Robert Walker and a number of others from Alex- andria county. Miss Susie Hartung of Washington is visiting Miss Maggie Thorne. William Simmons and family, who have been occupying the Benin property for a year past, have moved to Washington. The following young people went to Wash- ington on a straw ride last night: Miss Mary Crossman, Emma and Margie Gar- ner, Maggie Thorn, Susie Hartung and Ada Spofford and Messrs. John Muters- baugh, Sharp Vandermark, Al. Swift, Ed. Smith and James Poole. Maj. W. Y. Swiggett and M. E. Church have gone to Manassas to attend the re- publican congressional convention, in ses- sion there today. ——— FREDERICK. The Key Monument Association of Fred- erick has been incorporated and is now about to teke up the work of collecting from the country at large a sum sufficient to erect a monument to Key. The democrats of Frederick county have held their primary meetings and re-elected delegates to attend the county convention here on Saturday next, when delegates will be elected to the sixth district congressional nominating convention at Hagerstown on September 12. Frederick county democrats are gererally favorable to Ferdinand W. Williams of Cumberland for Congress, in the event that no Frederick county man comes forward for the place. So fer, Wm. P. Maulsby, jr., of this city and Col. C. T. Brien of Urbana district have been named by their friends for the honor, but neither of them is steking the nomination. Chas. Green, colored, confined in the Fred- erick jail, charged with stealing a money box from the fair grounds on Emancipation day, made a desperate effort Sunday night to escape, but was detected. Col. L. Victor Baughman, the leader of the democratic party in Frederick county, will be a candidate for governor next fall. Professor Geo. Ed. Smith has returned from a visit to Washington. Paul Grove of Washington is visiting in Frederick. Lawrence Beckley of Washington is visit- ing relatives here. Edwin I. Shope of Washington Is visiting here. = BRIGHTWOOD. The death of Miss Marie Lonsdale last evening at the residence of Galen Greene cecurred after a long illness of several weeks. The bereaved family have the sym- pathy of the entire community. Miss Grace Kern of North Carolina, who has beea the guest of the Misses White, ac- companied by her father, left on Saturday for New York. Mrs. William J. Shryock, who has been spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Beall, will leave for Baltimore this week. Maj. Thornton, who is in charge of the National cemetery at Annapolis, paid a visit here recently. L. N. Charles is in Perris, California. C. L. Jordan, who has occupied this sum- mer the cottage of Mr. Brawner on the 14th street road extended, has moved to Wash- ington. ee ROCKVILLE. The democratic state central committee for this county met here yesterday for the Purpose of receiving the vote of the several election districts cast at the primary elec- tion on Saturday last. The only name on the ticket was that of Ferdinand Williams of Allegany county for Congress. The vote in the several districts was very small, and was as follows: Laytonsville, 45; Clarks- burg, 20; Poolesville, 82; Rockville, 77; Colesville, 32; Darnestown, Bethesda, 25; Olney, 36; Gaithersburg, 49; Potomac, Barnesville, 9; Damascus, 36; Wheaton, 49 total, 502. The delegates appointed to the nominating convention at Hagerstown the 12th instant are Wm. Veirs Bouic jr., Ed- ward J. Chiswell, Oliver H. P. Clark and John C. Bentley. Both wings of the party a2re represented in the delegation. Misses Nettie and Stella Fillius and Ida Fallon of Washington, Miss Effie Young of Kensingten and Griffith Davis of Howard county are guests at the residence of Mr. ©. J. Corrick, Rockville Park. . H. Butler and daughter of dale, Va., are visiting friends at El- mer, this couaty Prof. Wm. Nelson of Andrew Small Acad- emy is spending his vacation with friends in Virginia. The officers of registra eral election districts of the county will hold their September sitting on the 17th, 18th and 19th days of tais month. During yesterday the fair grounds of this place were the scene of unusual activit A large force of workmen were engaged ion for the sey- for the exhibition. Express wagons y during the day and far into uling goods of all kinds to the number of fakirs and dy the grounds is much us year, and lively During the evening were made: Brood ding, John H. tallion, Fa 3 rville Dawson; § bantam pearl guineas, Churct. in the World,” nounced for this week's meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society at the Lang- don M. E. Church on Thursday evening. chickens, Robert Garrison; turkeys, Mary Dawson; heavy draft stallion and quick draft colt, Independent Ice Company; lot of grade shoats and Southdown buck, James W. Graff; quick draft gelding, J. W. Waters; quick draft fillies, J. W. Beckwith; quick draft span, R. A. Walters; rabbits, J. W. Fling; silver Seabright bantams, A. W. Fletcher; game bantams, rabbits and doves, Robert Fletcher; quick draft fillies, S. R. Bready; brood mare and two fillies, Shep- herd Brothers; lot of poultry, Louis John- son; Jersey herd and Berkshire hogs, Wm. E. Muncaster; registered Holstein herd, George Shaw; lot of poultry, G. E. Walker; guinea pigs, Brawner Nicholson; lot of peultry, E. L. Wells; poultry, John Howes; rabbits, George Kelchner; heavy draft filly, H. Bogley; standard brood mare and colt, J. Alvey Henderson; quick draft gelding, Walter Bogley; donkey and cart, C. Poss; grade Holsteins, S.A.Selby; team of 4 horses and Berkshire hogs, Lee Offutt; grade Jer- sey cow, Ross Edmonston; herd of Hol- steins, J. H. Bogley. —_——>_—_— HYATTSVILLE. Waverly Sharp, a young white man, who recently came to this county from North Carolina, attempted to commit a criminal essault Jast Monday evening on Emma Hart, the fourteen-year-old daughter of Frank Hart, who resides near Branchville. Sharp was employed on Hart's place, and occupied a room on the upper story of his hovse, About 3 o'clock Monday morning, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Hart, who had gone to market at Washington, Sharp made an attempt, but was frightened away by the approach of a sister of Emma Hart, who was awakened by the latter's screams. Sharp, while working in the field that day with Briscoe Higgs, confessed to him what he had tried to do. When her parents returned from market, Emma told her mother what had happened during their absence, and the latter related the affair to her husband. Hart immediately repaired to the office of Justice Carr, at Hyattsville, and swore out a warrant for Sharp. The man was shortly afterward arrested by Bailiff Barr. At 9 o'clock yesterday morn- ing he was tried by Justice Carr before a latae crowd, and committed to jail at Marl- boro’ to await the action of the grand jury. The people of Branchville were much in- censed over the affair, and it was feared at one time that Sharp would be lynched. The litigation over the old George Wash- ington house in Bladensburg has taken a very interesting turn. The four heirs of the late John Heard of Georgetown have made aifidavit before Dr. J.W. Rogers of Bladens- burg that they are the rightful owners of the property. It appears that the property originally belonged to Mrs. Susan Norris, who also owned a farm of sixty acres near Marlboro’. She died at the Little Sisters of the Poor in Washington, and left no im- mediate relatives, but her cousins, John Heard end his sister, Mrs. Mary Anne How- ard, being her nearest relatives, inherited ber property. It is alleged by Dr. Rogers in the bill that he has filed before the circuit court at Marlboro’ that the late Judson F. Richardson approached John Heard and Mrs. Howard after the death of Mrs. Norris with a paper which he asked them to sign in order to relieve certain indebtedness on the George Washington House. Having per- fect confidence in Richardson’s integrity, and thinking that the paper was a mort- gage, the bill alleges they signed it without reading the contents, and afterward learned that it was a deed of trust for beth the George Washington House and the farm near Marlboro’. The four heirs of the late John Heard and his sister, Mrs. Mary Anne Howard, are now suing for the property, which Geo. W. Richardson, a nephew of the late Judson F, Richardson, claims was left him in a will made by his uncle a number of years ago. The case will be tried at the October term of the circuit court at Marl- boro’. The democratic county convention met for the purpose of selecting four delegates in the congressional convention which, will be held at Catonsville today at the court house in Unger Marlboro’ at noon yester- day, and waS very harmonious. Fillmore Beall of the state central committee for Prince Geerge’s county called the conven- tion to order. R. Ford Combs of Bladens- burg district was elected chairman, and A. T. Brooke of Laurel secretary. There being no contesting delegation, the committee on credentials was dispensed with. On motion of Mr. B. D. Stephen of Bladensburg dis- trict, Mr. Wm. B. Clagett of Marlboro’ was declared the choice of the convention as a candidate for the long term for Co! and was allowed to name the delegates to Catonsville. Mr. Clagett named the follow- ing delegates: D. T. Sheriff of Kent district, Jerre Berry of Queen Anne, A. T. Brooke of Laurel, R. E. Brandt of Piscataway. Al- ternates: R. B. Berry, Chas. 8, Early, P. A. Scaggs and T. B. Middleton. After the con- Yention adjourned Mr. Clagett made a ring- ing speech, ———_—_ LANGDON. Miss Lena King of Philadelphia is the guest of her aunt, Miss M. C. King, at “Rese Lawn,” on the Brentwood road. Mrs. Le Roy Welch, accompanied by her niece, Miss Bertha Platt, leaves today for a trip of several weeks to her old home in western Pennsylvania, during which visits will be made at Pittsburg and New Castle. Cards are cut announcing the early: mar- riage of Miss Dora Willingham, for the Past two years a resident of Langdon, to a Prosperous young farmer of Loudoun county, Va. R. J. Walton and son of Wildwood ter- race have returned from an outing at At- lantic City, The Langdon Lodge of Odd Fellows was visited last evening by Grand Instructor Sorrel of the District Grand Lodge. Rev. Richard Emmons of Washington filled the pulpit at the M. E. Church Sun- day evening, the pastor, Rev. Church Tabor, preaching at Brooklani. William Pallas has been appointed mail carrier between the post office and station at Langdon, and has entered upon the dis- charge of his duties. Dr. J. J. Shirley, who has been spending a vacation at his old home on a farm near Waukeshau, Wis., has returned. H. C. Wannell of Cincinnati street will remove with his family to Washington this week. Miss C. G. Watkins, who has been spend- ing several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Newell of 20th street, has returned to her heme in Churchville Court House, Va., where she will at once assume charge of a district school. “Wcridliness in the Church, and the is the subject an- The family of Edward Welch of Rives station, Md., will this week move to Win- throp Heights, where they will occupy a residence on Lafayette avenue. Nearly all new houses in this neighbor- hood have been piped for gas, but the gas has not yet reached Langdon. The Wash- ington Gaslight Company now has pipes along the Bladensburg road, supplying the reform school and lighting the pike. Of- ficers of the company were in Langdon yesterday taking measurements, with the result that work will commence at once. One mile of main pipe is to be laid this sea- son. This will supply gas to residents of 20th, 22d, 24th, Cincinnati, Detroit, Em- poria and Frankfort streets, and furnish the Ccmmissioners with means for lighting the streets at every corner. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAY. giving the finishing touches to the prep- | Inderse Stonebraker's ns, having used it 19 my family n S. Boyd, See’y Morrison Electriv Baltimore, Md. | All conveyancing, &c., at the cost of the pui Syrup for diarrhoea, dysentery and r RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. OF | TWO-STORY BRICK 149 MASSACHUSETTS AVE- BETWEEN FIRST AND certain deed of trust to us, bear- he. 20th day of January, A.D,’ 1891, ed in Liber 1545, follo 436 et seq.) ords of the District of Columbia ed trustees, will sell at public ONDAY, ‘mises, y TEMBE, P.M., all that or parcel of land and’ premises situate in elty of Washington, District of Columbia, and nd designated as and being lot. ‘num- is), in John T ji ft ng Improved containing e sald dwelling house One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equ able in one, two and three S. ix (6) per cent per annum until e- semt 1H he time of & with within te trustees reserve the right to resell the. pro at the risk and cost of the defaulting pure chaser, MAHLON ASHFORD, WM. REDIN WoobWarp, se5-dkdg ‘Trustees, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. |) AUCTION SALES. RAILROADS, THIS AFTERNOON. +4, TOMORROW. © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors top Latimer & Sloan). DESIRABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE CORNER OF CENTER AND 14TH STREETS EXTENDED, MT. PLEASANT, D. C., AT PUB- LIC AUCTION "4 By virtue of @ certain deed of trust, dated the Sth day of November, J.D. 1891, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1632, at follo 94 et seq., one of the land records for fhe District of Columbia, nnd at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, tn front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER FIFTH, 1894," at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real gatate, situate in‘the g District of Columbia, to wit: all t certain pi or parcels of a Premises, known and distinguished as being lots numbered one (1) and two (2) of Suste A. Hertford’s subdivision of orizinal lots numbered fifty-three ®, to fifty-nine and gne-half (59%), inclusive, of P. Brown's subdivision of Mt. Pleasant. ‘subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor Of the District of Columbia, in Book County No. 6, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust ‘on the property, or’all cash. All conveyancing and ling at jurchaser’s cost. A Loge of $100 will be ‘required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, or the trustees may eal the property at defaulting purchaser's risk B. W. HOLMAN; JACOB ROHRBACK, Au21-cod.dbe&ds Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. BY DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. Us * SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON STODDERT STREET, GEORGE- By visto of ft Iuly recorded 1 iy virtie of a deed of trust di in Uber No. 1698. folio 257, et seq., of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front of the premises. on TUESDAY. the FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1604, AT je and premises, situate, lying a! city, of Georgetown, District of Columbia, to. wits Beginning for the sime at a point on the soath side of Stoddert street, distant one hundred and twenty 120) feet west from the southwest corner, formed the intersection of Washington and ‘Stoddert reets, and running thence with south side of Stod- dert street, 120 feet; thence south 120 feet: thence exst 120 fect, and thence north to the place of begin- mot pS improvements, Wart, ease. ivi es a irtenances thereto Belonging or fn'any ‘wise appertaining, {>THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TW i, 1 same hour and place, dreiieg ares OSCEOLA ©, GREEN, WILLIAM 4. GORDON, 805 ‘Trustees, THOMAS DOWLING & GO., AUCTIONEERS. ENTIRE CON’ ‘S_OF GROCERY STORE } SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST AT AUCTI ¥ MORNING, SEPTEMBER SEVENTH, O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL ENTIRE OF GROCERIES CONTAINED ‘IN Above -2t STOCK STORE. _ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctionecrs. COLLATERAL SECURITIES AT AUCTI ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT M G By virtue of a collateral of the holder thereof, we ve. Nw.. on SEPTEMBER, O'CLOCK -» the collateral attached to said note, to wit: One hote for $1,500, See Uy decond deed of trust on lot 85. tlock 27, Me » C. All parties interested will please notice, ‘Terms cash, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. _sebGt Auctionecrs, RATCLIFF UCTIONEERS, LATERAL skcurtr AT AUCTION FOR ACCOUNT OP) WHOM IT MAY CON RN, By virtue of apcollgteral note and by of the holder thefeot, we will. se tion, at our ¥ rod northwest, on ‘ESI SEPTEMBER, TWELVE OCLORK P, to said note, to’ wit! Union Bui Compaay of the state of Virginia, All parties intergsted 7will please take notice. Terms cash. , RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Be5-5t & Auétioneers. ©. G. SLOAN & GO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G Street. Successors to’Latimer & Sloan.) Well-Kept Purniture inthe Handsome Residence, No. 1309 Conn. Ave. (opposite the British Legation), at Public Auction. ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TENTH, 1894, AT HALF-PAST TEX AM. AT RESIDENCE, NO, 1300 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTH W1 WE WILL SELL FOR A FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY A CHOICE COLLECTION OF FURS TURE AND ‘RCTS, SUCH AS OAK AN! CHERRY CHAMBER SUITES, HAIR MAT- TRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, BLANK- SHEETS “AND COMFORTS, WHITE IRON AND SS BEDSTEA| Twenty-five (25) 8) AMI BRA FANCY LEATHER-SEAT AND OT! RECEPTION CHAI ol FONIER P. | SCREEN: FINE BRUSSELS Ehhrats cD RUGS ab) PES FP. LOK FURNITURE, TUILEC SETS, OAK EX- TENSION TABLE, DINING CHAIRS AND SIDE TABLE, ICE) CHEST, CHINA AND GLASS u , ETC., ETC. er PTR CLASS CONDITION’ AND TERMS CASH, G. SLOAN & CO., eet-dts Auctioneers, T. E, WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED BY THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 141 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, reeorded in Liber No. 1867, follo 169, of the land’records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, ‘and at the request of the party thereby secured, We will sell, at auction, in ‘front of the premises, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBRE! THIRTEENTH, ‘1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK lot numbered 50 in L. 8. Fristoe, subdivision of square numbered 735, as per plat recorded in book 15, folio 198, of the records of the surveyor's office of said Dis- trict, with the improvements above stated. The Property will be sold subject to deeds of trust se- Curing $4,000, ‘Terms:' One-third cash, of which a deposit of 100 must be made at time of sale, and the balance in equal installments, in one and two years, for Which notes of purchaser, Learing interest (payable quarterly) from day of sale, and secured by deed of trust on property sold, ‘will be taken, or all cash, at option of purchaser. If terms ‘are not complied with in ten days from day of sale the rty will be resold at the risk and cost of de- iting purchaser, after eight days’ advertisement. J. W.PILLL IRVING “WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. 8e3-eod&ds F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, Twill sell by public auction, at the store of it. K. Fulton. 13:8 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, ESDAY, SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH, CLOCK A all the unredeemed Pledges in his store upon which the interest 4s due boa Gasca et aged of = Silver and etal Vatches, ins, rms, Lockets, ou Buttons Cutt, Links Coliar ponttons, £ art ituds, Lace Pins, irrings, Bracelets, Plain Gold and. Set “Kings, Colne, Medals, “Hadeos, Raid Silver and Plated Ware, Tot.of Diansonils’ aud otLer precious stones, Guns, Rides, Re- volvers, Clocks, Umbrell Valicen, Violing, ‘Dress Goods, Shawis, Sealskin Wraps, Field and Opera Glasses und otter articles, too numerous to men- ton. Sale to continue morning at 10 o'clock, even- ing at 2 and 7 o'clock until all the lots are bold. ‘Ticket ‘holders please take notice. 5 H. K. FULTON, F.| WARREN JOHNSON, Tt? Auctioneer. Pawnbroker, ADJOURNED TRUSTEE’S SALE. Notice ig hereby given that the sale of the property of the American Ice Company, heretofore advertised to occur om the %tb rg y of May, 1804, was adjourned tq. FRIDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY ‘1804, AT'ELEVEN O'CLOCK IN OF JUNE, A.D. ED THE FORENOON(’at the Bangor House in Bangor ind on that Maine, ‘adjourned to AT: URD, SEPTEMBER |, 1894, at which time and place stern Trust Banki and Company, as trustee for bondholders, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the property of sald ice company.’ Said property consists of land, wharves, ice houges and elevators in D- den,’ Maine, on the Penobscot river, and wharf roperty and ice houses situated thereon in Wash- ton, D.C. EASTERN TRUST AND BANKING COMP B. CANNEY, Secre AUCTIONEERS. USTEES’ SALE OF THE TWO-STORY BRICK mW LLING NO. 1924 LINDEN STREET BE- i ELFTH AND THIRTEENTH AND NORTHEAST. trust dated February 15, 1894, and recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 1889, follo 279 et seq., we will sell’ at public au the mises, on 1, A.D. 1 ro . ted as lot numbered two hundred and 7), in Billing’s subdivision of square numbered ten ‘hundred and four (1004), toge with all and singular the improvemerits, | ways, easements, rights, privileges and appurtenances to the saine belonging or jn anywise apperts Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase m to be paid in cash, and the balance in one and s reps by the notes of the ing fn at the rate of 6 per annum from day of sale, payable semt- annually, secured by deed of trust ‘upon the prop- erty sold, or all at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. All conveyancing and reco t cost of pur: ms of sale to be complied with within fro ¥ of sale, otherwise the trus- tees reser ight to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after ten days’ notice of such sale “published in some newspaper of Washington, D. JOHN B. LARNER, WILSON "G. , au2s-d&de ‘Trustees, 1335 F st. n.W. Horses. Horses. 8. BE att ~¥ A0CTION. . i CIC WASHINGTON ic A ‘EER, IAGE BAZAAR, PTORY SALE OF FORTY-FIVE HEAD OF MORSES AND MARES. KMSDAY MORNING, SEPTEM- LOCK, will be sold within (Tomorr BER SIXTH, at TEN OC) the bazaar a car load of bere from mE Aphis ra and sound drivers. ‘This is good stock, well the attention of ‘secure horses parties wishing to any . ‘Twenty-five head of Horses and M: consigned by. local parties, ‘of te to be sold for want of use. SAYS, invite buyers to attend this PEREMPTORY S. BENSINGER. TERS, SHELVING, DESK, WARE, IN’ stor ERSDAY SEPTEM: 5 CHARLES WEEKS, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. LOK, or ROOM AND CHAM- TOOLS, Fal ‘5 TONS), Halt ERAL . R. T RNITURE AT ING, LARGE BANKS SCALES w ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO.7 Auctioneers. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. OF ABLE UN KNOWN AS A PAi LAND C. ¥ SUR Le EAST SIDE 01 iGHTWOOD VENUE NEAR vers THE DISTRICT OF irtue of a certain merge A! Liber No. 1811, records of the of trust, bea: A.D. 1893, and District of Colut ‘purchat roger at = ‘th jo" be compl Seat se ee or — eres ese roperty 8 defaulting purchaser’ after ment in any news| of Columbia of suc! record! five days’ advertize- ao in the a ‘conveyancs ing at purchaser's cost. Apearrerad EFTHE ABOVE Sari THURSDAY, SEPTEMR nd place above desiznated. IS_POSTPONED UNTIL R SIXTH, 1894, at the ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latiner & Sloan.) E'S SALE OF THREE FRAME DWELL- SITUATE ON HARRISON STREET. ‘a deed in. trast to me, . 1894, and duly recorded |, Of the Iand ree- 16th day of August, A. D. An Liber 1983, at follo 205 et seq. erds of the District of Columbia, I will sell at Me auction, in front of the SEPTEMBER SIXTH, 1: M., the following described land and sounty, of Wasnt on the south side and Taylor streets, Anacostia, D. & frontage of 24 feet and is improved by LS and numbered ax 311, 315 1a, D. C. Terms: One-third cash, balance ‘in one and two with interest, and secured by property, or all cash. All conveyanc- $100 will be wired on each house at time of sale. Terr to be couiplied with in ‘Afteen days tro day WM. N. FISHER, ‘Trunti remises.on THURSDAY, } at FIVE O'CLOC 193 and 594, situate of Harrison'street between Adams C Each lot has and 317 Harrison street, Be ee eS oe PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. Brat: Ot and 1 os By virtue of a rer of sal tained tn i030 AM mortgage from min F. Gilbes jacgie leeping, ty, Md.. to Harrisburg u Gilbert, his wife, of Montgomery the Middle States Loan, Building and Construction Company of Hagerstown. Md., dated the 13th day August, A.D. 1892, and Guly recorded among ie land of Montgomery county, Md. Liber J. A., No. 32, , the undersigned, as |" S:15°P'M. 4 attorney for sald company, ‘and duly authorized et eS thereby, will sell, at public auction, on the pre EMER. the following: property, being lot Ne. TEMLER, the s 2) in block @ of Takoma Bark, according to B. F. Gilbert's resubdivision of lots’ in said im proved ‘Attorney for Mortgagees. ye ren to Rochester. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. ie aly. cxerge Se TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ca to Rectegten AND UNDIPROVED REAL ESTATE, OX | fork and the. Bast. SOUTH CAPITOL, D AND CANAL af LIMITED.” all ‘Paes SOUTHWEST, AND ON C STREET BETWEEN from —. DELAWARE ‘AVENUE AND SCUTH CAPITUL | For week Gave. STREET sour! 11:00 4:20." 10 y virtue of a trust given to us, and | 257 3 duly recorded In liber No. 1580, at folio sea.» | fae ee Ss ae ceo Dee ote | gat ee bys the Sodersigned wal offer for sale at, public | Soa's'a0 pean, daly qe. Ripne, 5: auc frout of ses, on . Boston without AituAts tate bolle pcdiest Fo Nn Qk | RAP ge Me ne nance can Pl ‘cl “K P. Le, 4 lowing described land and premises, situate in the | 9.90 a0" JExpress Carte city of Washington, District of Columbia, and des- | ” "Por “Ai Sise (000); Capiaatng’ for ths sates of the peateetet ior Bal mine (630), same a corner of snare, the intersection of | 10:80, 11 South D and and running thence east: | ¢ wardly line of South D street two bun- | 10:40, | 11: dred und sixty-three and cight-tenths (263.8) feet 10 | 7:55, 33 Scuth street; thence — a Se ime, Bty {tol street seventy-three forty-bundredths | 10:00, 10:40 8.40) fect; thence west at right angles with South | | For Pope's Ditel strect one hantred and eighty-six and ferty- | Gve-hundredths (186.45) feet to Canal street; thence |, Fo- along the line of Canal st hundred ‘and six | #:20 ireet wiser See Ge ee ng cont being’ parte of lots two (2 ant three (@) in’ aad | $00rille and. Tampa, together with ofa brick ‘dwelling, ‘known as Xo. {tol street southwest, with frai Immediately thereat ‘ely fter public auction, in front oe | Sve (6) years from January 17, 18s7, bearing tn- rate of © per ceat per anoum, ‘pay- able semi-annually, secured by of trust on the sae 1 irist being recorded in ber, Xo, y et j-» One land records the District of Columbia, Penreyivania Lot nine (9), square €37, will be wold subject to | B strects, {ubroace icing fasStie tn'veanh feta Say 22, | Mega Seen nce yal rom f° 1800, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per| 8% M PREVOST, ennum, payable semi. , ard secured by deed | gag of trust, liber No. 1489, at follo 406 et seq., one of the land of the District of Co- BALTIMORE lumbs ‘Schedule Terms of sale: On each One-third of the | Leave Ws per money to be paid in cash; the residue in| Jersey avenue Ene Sgual payments, in one and two years from the | | For Chicago day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by is ~y-- @ deed of trast on the told and to bear eS Irterest from the day of sule at the rate of @ per | buled Sypt ber Anam until paid, payable semi-annually, er Ray J all cosh, at the option of ‘the purchaser. A depoatt | ©. apd 8:30 5 Of $250 on each piece will be required when the| For £¢ Property is Knocked down. Terms of sale to be] For Purar’ c@plied with within fifteen days from the day of | chat sale; otherwise the trustees reserve the right to| fan ue resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- | yor Laray, faulting purchaser. All conveyancing, For Baltix &e., a the cost of the parchaser. 27:10, 17:30, Bak BOOpWaARD, Trustee. 45 minutes) oy NMAIER, ‘Trustee. 200 45 mina’ 2n29-d&de 2 Ssibo, ‘5.35 TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. meets By viitue of a power of sale contained in a| 6:30 aan, Sy mertg: ge from Granville A. Whitaker and wife the Mildie States Loan, Building and Construction Con.pany of Hagerstown, dated the ag a vii ft May, 1893, duly recorded among Pe. records of the District cf Columbla in Liber 1 Hagerstown, folio 101, the undersigned, as att For Boyd ana company, and duly authorized thereby, will sell, | For Gait At public aucthan, on the premises. on SATURDAY, | 8%, 12:00, e3. the EIGHTH DAY of §! EMBER, the -j om ing property, being lots Nos. 1, in block No. 77, | For We and 2, in block 11, on the B. P. Gilbert 20-50 om sion, Known as Takoma Park, partly, in the county beecival of Montgomery, Md., and part! ot! ois am Columbia, fronting on Chestnut avenue. Upon these | Roe gy Jots is a” frame house, with ten rooms, hot and cold water, bath room, windmill and sta-| por Me, with twenty-five thousand three hundred square | oh? feet of ground, more or less. The property is on | Gar one of the handsomest locations in ‘Takoma Park, | £80} cverlooking the Park and surrounding country, and within two blocks of the B. and 0. R.it. and’ elec- | ° tric railroad stations. It is a most desirable suburban home. The sale will take HALF-PA on place at HALF-PAST FOUR | 12: DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, OF _A BRICK F STREET NO! $f 9 dest of treet to un, bearing dete records the District of Columbia, and at the request of rt he unde trustees, | will the Re situa istrict of Colu as and bel in the surveyor's office District of Columbia, together with the jereon, consisting of a two-story rick dwelling, No. 1012 F street northeast. One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in three equal pay- ments, payable {2 one, two and three years, with © per cent interest, ‘payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of irust on the pro all cash, at the option of the pure A a of $200 ‘will be required at time of sale. All veyancing and record rovements thei Terms of sale: 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 and cost of defaulting purchaser or MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, ‘Trust FUTURE DAyYs. RATCLIFFE, Dal 920 PA. TERAL SECURITIES AT AUCTION FOR ‘T OF WHOM TY MAY CONCERN. By virtue of a collateral note, and by direction of the holder thereof, we will sell at public auc- tion within our sales rooms, Pa. ave. Y, ELEVENTH DAY OF | SEPTEMBER, -D. 1894, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., the collat: eal attached to said note, to wit: One certificate, ), Edgewood syndicate. All parties interested Will Please take notice, TCLIFFE, DARR & CO. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OVED REAL ESTATE By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1733, fol land records of the District of Columbia,’ and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will kell_at public auction, 1 e Y, EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SI 1894, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, the ‘ing described real estate, situate in the cit; hington, District of Columbia, to wit: Al jiece or parcel of lund ‘and ished as and being the south feet six (6) inches front t ten and one-balf (101%) deep to a thirty (80) foot alley of lot seventeen (17), in square numbered nine bundred (960), the south boundary being a alley’ on the south side; ‘said lot bel ‘a deed of trust for $3,000 and interest. aired uy . phe os are pot complied with within fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees assume the right to resell the f the defaulting rt ven to us and duly 24 et seq., of the twenty-four (24) privileges and rights, and other utensils, implemeats sree has acceptance of Did. Sales oF AT sant, At the option of the purchaser: | Com/ort and Ws the risk and, cost ser after fire days’ ad- some newspaper All conyeyancing and er’ cost NT. ARMS, Trustee. CE DUVALL, Trustee. ‘AUCTIONEERS. RATCLIFYE, DARR & TO WHOM IT MAY TO PAY STORAG HOLD FURNIT! On K HTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, Iw! Fictien tooms of Ratelin Darr & Oo “ sylvania avenue northwest, a lot of Houseliold Pur- stored with me in the TRUSTEES’ SALE CF IMPROVED PROPERTY, 11 ON KRAMEI ND CHARGES, LOT HOUSE- ‘ORGA June 1, A.D. 189: farpets, Organ, & Stary OM. "Bem will please take e. RLES H. JOY. T. E. WAGGAMAN,REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEF ALE OF LOT, RY AND BAS G, NO. 50S 6TH K STREEL SOUTH: tn deed of trast duly recorded of lots in square 5 AS per plat recorded In hoo LOK and others’ sul Of auld District, and secured by deed of trust on property s or all cash, at the option of 1% and recording rms of sale are with in ten days from sale the trustees re: the right to resell the property at the risk e defaulting purchaser. = °F Prd. Be WAG ALLE the day of nale. deferred payments to be se- cured, If required, by morteage upon the property. lett i¥. KYD DOUGLAS, | | at au2s-10t® Attorney for Mortgagecs. R DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. NO. 322 EIGHTH > a EIGHTH sTrEET om . 1890, and ords of the District of Colu tater. follo 370 £808, he, Ml ell = ‘asa bat BEI, A.D. J80a ade are | and at Manansas for Strasburg. dels, cacept Bust at M.. all that piece or parcel of ground | *8%- THE and premises situate. Iying and aot Pullman Butter Washington, tn the District of Columbla, sad keowe | MAIL. —Dally. Wente and distinguished as and being part of lot fourteen (14), in square numbered eight hundred and = : ai uniting Ae ninety-four (804 ing “Revs feet Moat- Sik fm ae: mck Sea ek at Es tone Mae thence south along Sth street ten (10). feet three ‘Columnbea $2) anches; thence ‘west one hundred and nine (100) t one (1) inch: thence morth (10) feet three @) ‘and thence + ‘ inahes, east (109) feet one (1) inch, to ine bepeaie, aan cl With all the improvements, wars, ea: ND SOUTH privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging or it | BRN VaR L F Any manner appertaining, Rerme: One” third cae sh: alance tn one and two rs, 0 interest at t F hum, "parable semt-annualir, and to be secured ‘ty | & alle and Tampa, carrying Puliman deed’ of trust on the property sold, t the option of ‘the purchaser ‘Deposit ‘of juired at time of sale. Conveyancing, &e.. at Ghaser's cost” Serme otcompiied: Cis in fifteer days, otherwise trustees reserve the to resell the property at the risk and cost of faulting Purchaser. after five Gays’ advertizement resale some news bist Washington, D. C. Wits ocrtra eae |. H. BERGMA} _au2s-d&ds Trustees, WALTER B WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. : i iF if 4 i and Returnii rive Wash! 7 Galiy.. from. Round iii sas Sanday, nd 6 ‘TRUSTEES’ PROPERTY MILES A: D WA By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated the 12th $27 of, May. A.D. ISS8, and ree by dirsctio: of the holder of the | note secured thereby, we shall sell at public tion, in front of tae’ prevuises, to the highest and best bidder, on FRIDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1804, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P."M., the following property in George- town, D.C., being part of lot seventy-nine (79), in said Georgetown, beginning at rry and Potomac streets and run- ning thence south on Potomac street one bund: and twenty (120) feet; thence said Georgetown, the north line of said ertire lot, on the east by Po. | fomae street,,on the sonth by that portion of said | Sits a lot conveyed by George Bomford and wife to Alex- | ander Ray, by deed recorded in liber W. B. 141, follo 256, Of the land records of the District of Co: lumbia, ‘and on the west by the west line of said | entire dot, with a certain sewer right in said deed: and also fices, milltt and other machi Ne wi : to vis Springs, zi hd privilexes used in connection With, te samlins | Mihi, Hot Springs from: Rinton, “Arrins te m. Arrives Cin. susiness formerly carried on upon the bereinbefore | rinnatl, B m.: Lexineton, 3:00 > Tonle described real estate and prem | Sime onme ¥! ont Terms of sale: One-thivd cash: balance in one, | 7:30 {9 and, three Fears. secured by purchaser's notes, | Union ope interest f-om day of | 10:57 A.M. nd Norfolk. $500 to be paid when the property is struck off. I¢| 2:28 PM. DATLY-Express the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days | Cha: Wa the trustees reserve the right to resell at default- se cost, after tive days” public Fecorling at pur- R Trestce, 1221 Mass. ave. n. WM. R. VOODWARD, Tastee, 464 - ave. DW. 08., AUCTIONEERS, . STREET BETWEEN SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH STREETS URED FRAME DWELLINGS, Of TWENTY: THRE 4 E IN —— — — By virtae of a deed of trust to us bearing date | FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IX and duly recorded in Liver 1727, | first-class Parisian style; white and ai follo 373 ct seq.,'of tthe land records of the Dis: laces and lace curtain, & apes trict of Columbia, and at the request of th sonable, Call 3 A Will sell at Wublic auetion | Mane. Valmont, old stand, 713. 11% THuRSBaY. THE Selim ae ssa oo py ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, §26 12TH AND "inthe county “of | 1206-1208 Tut. aw. French dyeing and cleaning hia. and being de- | ef every description: evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends inte the most fashionable circles. az ATTORNEY: ‘% CH, LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN 6T, ago. Bxtablished 1564. Business 1 Branches and facilities in other states, ~~ G50. Ww. KERX, = Lawyer Expert in patent cases. Specifications @rawn for inventors. 918 F st., Washington, D. €. JyS-2s NGTON, Attoracy-at-Law, ster Law buildin: > D' st. nw, Washe mn. D.C. Resid #82 K st. uw. 422 | COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. . | COMMISSION OF DSEDS AND NOTA aw. lic for all states and u. E rostroxen uxti| % office (basement), to cost of defaulting re porehs aaa a Tr 22-64 Fs Aaxli-cod Pacific build! C7 THE ABOVE SAL : Always In office, office hours, MONDAY, SEPTEMD NTH, 186. same bour. | J — : 7 MATILON ASHFORD, COMMISSIONER OF D ror ALDIS B. BEOWXE, and territory, Notary and U Tru: au29-<od Pacific building, 622-62: F st. n.w. 028 a a,