Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1894, Page 8

Cures AYER'S pay Othe aaa wil we _| Cure You. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Makes ame Th e SARSAPA! Weak =P tucsco 1884 Strong. DIGESTION RADICALLY CURED BY THE USE of Angostura Bitters. Sole Manufactnrers, Dr. J. G_ B. SIEGEKT & SOXS. Frecared of oll Geat- ers. jG a) SUBURBAN ANACOSTIA. ‘The Brotherhood of St. Andrew of Em- marvel P. E. Church met at the church on ‘Wednesday night. Dana Davenport, the @irector, presided. Arrangements were completed for the payment of the chapter's subscription of $ to the fund for the ex- pense of the national annual convention of the brotherhood, which meets in Washing- ton the second week in October. A com- munication from the local council of the District was read requesting the attendance of the Anacostia chapter at a meeting to be held Monday, the 17th, in Epiphany Par- ish Hall. At this meeting reports of com- Mittees on the convention will be read and @ special service conducted. An enjoyable evening was spent at the residence of Miss Annie Skinner, on Maple avenue, Wednesday, the gathering being in honor of her niece, Miss Margaret Skinner. An brepromptu program was rendered, Mr. Karr playing the violin and Fulton Karr rendering several selections on the piano. Selections from Dickens were read. A song in Norwegian was given by Miss Signor and vocal Mr. and Mrs. Karr, Miss W' Florence Bowman, Anna and Lee, Signor Guerdrum, Tula Guerdrum, Mary Davenport, Lucy Hollister, Jennie Simpson, Olive Simpson. May Harner, Alice Putnam and Messrs. Paul Simpson, Walter Lee, George G Mr. Wilburn, Dana woeaen, Fulton Karr and James Hollis- Permits nave been granted recently for the following buildings: J. C. Anderson, a brick building at 15% Jefferson street; B. O. Grady, connections with water main at 131 addition to 155 4 , an nh Green, two- jon road; A. M. Green & Company, two-story house at 473 Jefferson street; Thomas Mrs. Mollie Simpson of Madison street is visiting her parents and friends at White Plains, Charies county, Md. _ TAKOMA. Miss Fannie Page has returned from a three menths’ visit to relatives in New Hampshire and Massachusetts, including two weebs at MC. Washington. Miss Bessie Ford left yesterday for a ten days’ visit to Niagara and Buffalo. Mr. J. J. Atwell’s family, who have been summering in Loudoun county, Va., are at home. r Miss Susie Lew's of Washington is spend- ing a week with Miss [rene Steers of Mont- gomery avenue. Miss Mattie Halloran of New Orleans, who has spent the summer at prominent resorts, is the guest of the family of Mr. E. H. Booth of Hickory avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Morion Rose, Miss Fannie Washington and Mr. Wm. Poultney were Recent guests of Taioma frends, and among the late arrivals at the Favorite. The preparation of a fire ordinance, or- dered by the council at their last meeting, is progressing, and a carefully prepared pa- per will be submitted to the same at their hext meeting. A number of our young people are enjoy- ing a portion of their vacation in target shooting, among whom Miss Maud Watkins is becoming an expert. Miss Don has gone to Asbury Park for the month of September. Miss May M. Smoot has returned to her cme from a visit to Takoma friends. ——_—~.—__ BROOKLAND. As Mrs. Franklin T. Howe and daugh’cr were driving on Frankfort street near 13th, South Brookland, just before noon yeste: day morning, they discovered a volume of smoke issuing from the upper story of the house of Mr. F. D. Adams, where Prof, Fanciulli, leader of the Marine Band, and his family are spending the summer. The ladies immediately gave the alarm of fire, and flames were found to have gained much headway in a third-story room. It being a time of day when the gentlemen were in the ity, the situation was serious, but Mrs. Fanctulli, setzing a bucket of water, ran to the room where the fire was, and besan fighting it single-handed. Miss Howe estab- shed herself at the pump and worked nobly, the other ladies carrying water in buckets. Opportunely, Edward T. Davis arrived home and hastened to the rescue, but the fire was steadily gaining the ad- vantage, having got beneath the flooring and between the partitions, when some one summoned the force of workmen who ure laying*the Brookland water main, and, af- ter.chopping through the roof and using the most strenuous efforts, the flames were subdued. The origin of the fire is not known, as there were no flues in that part of the house, b=t it seems as though park or match had dropped unseen in the early morning, and had been smoldering until the smoke was observed. Much furniture was thrown from the upper rooms and badly Gamaged. Had the house and its contents been destroyed the loss would have been irreparable to Prof. Fanctulli, as his vai- uable piano and bric-a-brac were there, and his entire collection of manus:ript music of his own composition and ~rrangement, including several fine operas, which cculd in mo way be replaced. Mrs. C. G. Lynch and her daugiters, Anna and Bessie, are home again from their summer visit to Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. John Means of Michigan avenue have gone to Rockville, to remain during the progress of the fair which is being held there. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson D. Dun’ and Isaac Dunn have returned to their home in Dan- ville, Ky., after a pleasant visit with Rev. and Mrs. R. R. West. Raymond Marean has gone to Cumber- land, Md., to remain for some time. B. F. Sparhawk of South Brookland has received advices from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ames, formerly of Brookland, who, after a sojourn in Paris, is now at her pa- rental home tn Uruguay, South America, with her little son, Preston Ames. This Uittle lad is but two years and six months old. but speaks fluently English, French and Spanish. Mrs. and Master Ames will yeturn to Brookland some time during the ®&:tumn. Much regret fs felt in Brookland for the untimely death of Ransom L bama, who had many frien iz spent several seasons as the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Baumer. —__.__ NORTH TAKOMA. Yvon Pike and Maj. Alex. Hunter have feturned from their fortnight of hunt and fishing off Hatteras as brown as ber- ries and with many interesting stories to teli of their camp life on the coast Miss Adrianne Pease of Wash’ the guest of Miss Annie Pike. Miss Mollie Paxton is visiting friends at Rockbridge Alum Springs. Mrs. Mary Agnew has returned from her trip iv Virginia io Hotel Takoma, where NEWS| som » Sa ui yomsin. Orrng the -mRAT et ee tember. Miss Lilian Pike has gone to Sunny Side, Mrs. Vinnie Ream Hoxte's home, near Pitts- koma, organized under the auspices of the St. Nicholas, had a delightful meeting be- neath the big oaks on the lawn of Mrs. Brown last Saturday. After a lesson in sewing, under the superintendence of Miss Annie Pike, the members greatly enjoyed a picnic luncheon. . Mrs. Mary Fuller chaperoned a party of young folks from North Takoma to a dance at Highlands Tuesday evening. . Mrs. -H. E. Gray of “Texas and her mother, Mrs. A. T. Cline of Grafton, W. Va., are visiting Mrs. D. F. Mason. The following were the arrivals ut Hotel Takoma September 5 and 6: Mrs. W. S. Nicholson, John M. Young, Mrs. Robert W. Young, L. A. Hersperger and W. K. Norris of Washington, Mrs. Margaret L. Gaddis ‘of Montana and Col. Fred H. Stith of North Carolina. A dance will be given Saturday night at Hotel Takoma by the guests and the pro- prietors. It promises to be a big affair, at which it is expected there will be a large number of people from the District and Montgomery county in attendance. puke aay WESLEY HEIGHTS. Waggaman is expected back from his European trip the latter part of the month. He ts now tn Paris, and from recent letters it is learned he is much im- proved in bealth. Clit House js gathering about its portals @ number of autumn guests. Arthur Goldeborough is curing a fine crop of clover. —_—-—— OAKTON. A merry party of young people from Oak- ton, Va., celebrated Labor day by going to the Great Falls, where a pleasant day was spent. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Channing Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Mellon Bean, Messrs. Armstrong, Showers, Hart. Speer, L. Speer, Mrs. Hope, Misses Mary Hope, Carrie Hope, Almira r, Alice ir, Le ford, Va., Nellie Showers, Dora Van Horn of Lay Hil, Md., Laura M. Garrett of Ken- sington, Md., Bertie Leeds, Grace MacVeagh of Washington, D. C., Belle Carr of Vienna, Va., Laura Palmer, Vergie Bean, Messrs. William Hope, John Hope, Charles Hope, George Speer, Elmer Speer, George. Miller, Herbert Leeds, Walter Leeds, Kerr of Falls Church, Va., Jno. E. M. Gantt of Washington, D. C., and M. Bean. —o—— FALLS CHURCH. The district conference of the Alexandria district, Virginia conference, M. E. Church, ecnvened here today ard will remain in ses- sion until Monday next. The session was epened by Rev. S. P. Shipman, P. E., who led the devotional exercises. Rev. U. 8. A. Havener was elected secretary. After the roll call of delegates, the Rev. G. P. Wau- less of Roanoke district was introduced to the conference. The reports of pastors was taken up and Rev. W. H. McAllister, D. D., of Alexandria; Rev. A. N. Munday, Arling- ton, and Rev. J. P. Feltner of Hillsboro’ made report of the work and spiritual con- dition of their respective charges. Reports were also received from a number of district stewards, class leaders and Sunday school superintendents. All the reports were en- couraging. Revs. 8. A. Bull and U. 8S. A. Hayener and J. M. Thorne were appointed @ committee to arrange the business pro- gram for future sessions. Papers on the following subjects will be read during the conference: “Is the Ep- worth League a necessity?” Rev. W. H. McAllister, D. D.; “Care and culture of young ccnverts,” Rev. G. W. “Exegisis on Matt. 9: 16-17;" Rev. J. E. Al- lender; “To what extent should we furnish entertainment for cur young people?” Rev. Cc. W. Ball; “Is the raising of money for church purposes by means of fairs, fes- tivals, ete. in accordance with Scripture and conducive to the best interest of the church?” Rev. A. N. Munday; “What are the best methods of securing the benevolent collections?” Rev. J. P. Feltner; “What re- lations should the church sustain toward the social questions of the day?” Rev. U. 8. A. Have er. At 11 a.m. Rev. A. N. Munday preach- ed cn excejlent sermon and the conference adjourned until 3 p.m. The following dele- gates have already arrived: Rev. C. W. Ball, Herndon; Rev. A. N. Munday, Ar. -rgton; Rev. W. H. McAllister, D.D., Alex- andria; Rev. U. 53. A. Havener, Manassas; Rev. J. P. Feltner, Hillsboro’; Rev. G. P. Wauless, Montgomery; Rev. J. E. Allender, Leesburg; Mrs. 8. E. Bailey, Arlington; Mrs. Farnsworth, Manassas; E. James, Loudoun; Mr. and Mrs. Woodyard, Manas- sas. The opening sermon of the conference was preached on Wednesday night by Rev. J. P. Feltner of Hillsboro’. There will be preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. each day during the session. —_-———— FREDERICK. Eugene Hoffner, a cigarmaker of this city, reported a desperate attempt upon his life by two unknown men, whose purpose was evidently robbery. He was on his way to nis nome in Schieysville, when he was accosted at the edge of the city by two men, armed with knives. In the struggle to get away from them he was cut on both arms, and his coat was siashed in three places across the breast, but the knife did not penetrate to his body. After reaching home he secured assistance and went back in search of the men, but they had disap- peared. Pref. M. Grow, jr., of this city has been reappointed instructor of the Missouri School for the Deaf at Fulton, Mo., and has decided ta, accept. The easé of Richard -W. Cain of Mont- gomery county agt. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,” removed from _ this county, Is now before a jury in the circuit court for Howard county at Ellicott City. Cain claims $5,000 @amages for being a! rested in Washington at the instance of the railroad company for alleged misconduct on @ train. Mrs. C. F. Goodell has returned from a pleasant visit to Washington. Thomas H. Irwin and family and Dr. C. T. Merrill of Washington are at Linganore Mills, this county. Miss Kitty Lerbich has returned from a visit to Washington. Miss Eugenie Washington of Washington city is the guest of the family of Robert G. McPherson, this city. Prof. Geo. J. Becker of Washington is visiting in Emmitsburg, this county. Paul Grove has returned to Washington after a pleasant visit here. c —— GAITHERSBURG. Miss Cornelia Collins of Winchester, Va., is the guest of he: friend, Miss Mima R. Hobbs. Mr. John L. Walker, who has been ser- fously il with typhoid fever, is now con- valescing. Mr. J. Hamilton Young of Washington is spending yeveral Gays with Mr. John A. Burriss. The Bethesda M. E. Sunday school held its annual picnic and reunion on Thursday in the beautiful grove adjoining the church at Browningsville, The rendition of an ex- cellent program of a literary character was followed with a treat for the school, which is one of the largest in the county. Miss Adamson of Avery gave an enjoyable dance at her home in honor of Miss Eliza- beth Nixon of Washington, who is her guest. Among the large number of per- sons present were the Misses Maukin, Oglesby, Houck, Guy, Norton, Sherwood, Hall, Henderson, Adamson and’ Nixon, and Me Stetson, Nelson, Smythe, Creamer, Eldridge, lair. he trustees of the Boyds graded school have reappointed Miss Sallie J. Sibley prin- cipal of the school for another year. Mon- day the school wiil reopen. Since tne organization of the Gaithersburg Epworth League it has not held a more en- joyable or profitable monthly social and busi- ness meeting than that of Monday evening. Miss Laura Czawford opened her beautiful home about three miles out of town to the’ membership. About forty persons went ona straw ride, and upon reaching the objective point a magnificent scene was beheld. Japa- nese lanterns illurninated the spacious lawns and added to the brilliance of the lighting within the house. The drawing room was crowded, and the league, at the call of larper and Mothers, Save Your Children : nebraker's Indian Gum Syrup for all summer complaints, Ie. and 2c, per bottle. President W. H. Wessells, began its ses- sion at 8 o'clock. is it to Be a Leaguer?” by President Wes- sells, and-a whistling chorus by the male mem| . The next turn taken was the social festivities, ard the dining room was repaired to, when a teast of fruits, cakes and drinkables disappeared to the satisfac- tion of all present. The next place of meet- ing selected was the home of Miss Florence Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Crawford of Baltimore were guests of the league and Mrs. Crawford frequently favored the even- = entertainment with instrumental mu- M:. William M. Carlisle is stricken with typhoid’ fever at his residence on Pine street. The government officials of San Salvador have exhausted the stock of testimony and seem to have no oral testimony in the case now pending in the United States district court at San Francisco against Gen. An- tonio Ezeta and his fellow refugees. The depositions presented so far have not been entirely satisfactory to the prosecution, in- asmuch as a great deal of the testimony has been stricken out. Very soon after the convening of the court yesterday morning counsel for the de- tense announced that they had no further depositions at hand. Dr. Calderon, the counsel fcr San Salvador, was not sworn. His testimony in answer to important docu- ments intended as evidence against the ac- cused had been dispatched to him, and weuld arrive on the next steamer from Central America. Upon this showing the prosecution moved for a continuance, Judge Morrow the request, and the defense then moved for a dismissal of the charges. They asserted. that sufficient evidence to hold the prisoners had not been adduced. ‘This motion was overruled also. The defense, then, after some delay, de- cided to put in evidence to substantiate their plea of lack of jurisdiction of the United States courts. Commander Thomas of the gunboat Bennington was called to the witness stand. He testified briefly as to the incidents of the rebellion in San Sal- vador, but was prevented from stating why he had not refused refuge on board the Bennington. Judge Morrow finally ruled that the prov- ince of the court was to consider the pris- oners within the jurisdiction and not to consider the means by which they had gotten there. This means that unless resort is had to habeas corpus proceedings in an- other court the prisoners will be tried on the merits of the evidence presented against them by the government of San Salvador. Yesterday morning Judge Morrow took up the motion made Wednesday by the de- fense for the discharge of Colonel Clocho on the ground that the evidence adduced did not warrant his being held. In this opinion Judge Morrow concurred. He or- dered that Colonel Clocho be liberated. The taking of testimony on behalf of the other Prisoners was resumed, the defendants tes- tifying in their own behalf. The purport of all their testimcny was to show that all the transactions complained of were of folitical character, and that the alleged case charged against the fugitives were acts committed by them as vfficers and soldiers of the government army while fighting a revolutionary feree, and therefore it was the fate of war, for which individuals ought not to be held resporsible. : posbeetaihr: serine ened mareeatr Nominated for Congress. Fourteenth Pennsylvania district—E. M. Woomer, republican, renominated. Second New Hampshire—Charles Mc- Daniel, democrat. ~ First New Hampshire—Cyrus A. Sulio- way, republican. Fifth New Jersey—Rev. Solomon Parsons, prohibitionist. Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania—William A. Sipe, democrat, renominated. Sixth Miss'ssippi—Walter M. Denny, democrat; George Hattield, prohibitionist. Seventh Mississippi—T. P. Barr, prohi- bitionist. Second Mississippi—N. W. Boynton, pro- hibitionist. Fourth New Jersey—William V. Ramsey of Flemington, prohibitionist. Twentieth Pennsylvania—J. D. Hicks, re- publican, renominated. Eleventh Pennsylvania—Cornelius Smith, populist. Sixth Kentucky—Thomas B. Matthews, republican. Fifth Mississippi—W. P. Ratcliff, populist. Thirteenth Iilincis—Andrew J. Barr, demo- erat. eee igen eet See Tarfmen Against Breckinridge. A special sent from Cincinnati last night says: A movement has been organized among the Kentucky turfmen at Latonia to go against Breckinridge for all they are worth. On the night of September 14 a special train will leave the Latonia race track to take the Owens men to their homes to vote against Breckinridge. It ts said that they have’ promised $25,000 to the campaign fund to beat Breckinridge, should he get the nomination. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEEKS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ONE BAY HORSE, ONE SORREL HULSE, ONE CAB, ONE SURREY AND TWO SETS OF HARNESS. By virtue of a chattel deed of trurt, dated Au- gust 4, A.D. 1804, and duly recorded in ther No. 1986, folio 261, et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, ard by direction of the Party secured thereby, 1’ shall sell at public aue~ tion to the bighest bidder, in front of the auction rooms of Walter B. Williams & Co., corner 10th and D streets northwest (faci Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest), ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWELFTH, A‘D. 1894, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. the following personal property, named, tioned and described in schedule marked “A nexed to said trust. ONE BAY HORSE, ON CAB, ONE SURREY, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. COLLATERAL SECURITIES AT AUCTION FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. By virtue of a collateral note, and by direction of the holder thereof, we will sell at public anc- tion within our sales rooms, Pa. ave. u.w., on TUESDAY, ELEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AD. 18047 at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., the collat: eral attached to sald note, to wit: One certificate, Xo. 9,, Edgewood ssudicate, All: parties interested notice, wil please take Terms cash. © RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., ec5-5t Aucttoneers, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO THREE-STOKY BRICK DWELLINGS, NUMBERED 333 AND 385 H STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of two certain deeds of trust to us, bearing date December 29, A.D. 1802, and duly recorded in ber 1772, follo 50, folio 55 and folio G1 et seq., respectively, of the land records of the District Of Columbia, and at the request of the ty secured thereby, we will sell. nt pablic sue- ‘on, in. fr TUESDAY, THE 1TEI Mt, ALD! 1894, O'CLOCK P- BEGINNING AT Hi. M., all those certain : premises, known and distingut: dO and D1, in Jesse L numbered ed as and being lots ubdivision in square + plat recorded in liber 20, folio 54, of the records of the surreyor's office of the District cf Columbia, together With the tm- provements thereon, consisting of two three-story brick dwellings, numbered 383 and 335 Hi street northeast. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in three equal install- ments, payable in one, two and three years, with © per cent Interest, and secured by a deed of trast on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of purchaser. All conveyancing and’ recording at pur- chaser's cost. A deposit of $200 will be required on each house, if sold separately, or a deposit of it sold as an entirety. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date of sale, other- wise trustees reserve the right (o resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers, MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B, BROW Trustees, Pacific building, 622-624 F st. nw. N & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 GST. essors to Latimer & Sloan. UPRIGHT, VIOL! B. neT-codkls CG. SL SALE OF 1K AND SQUARE ANJOS, MUSIC MAN- X TURES + ae By virtue of a deed of assignment to mo, which ly recorded, I will sell at public ‘& ESDAY, SEUTEMBER ELEV ING'AT HALF-PAST TEN A. the above well selected stock and fixtures, Deal and private buyers respectfully invited, Terms cash. HN W. HESS, Assignee. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. vet-dts Rev. Crawford | Langs Br “Lena } THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 189—-TEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. AC STREET AND RNOWN: AS” TSE Br ye Sa gay of ag, A.D, Shs, in iiber 1820, 128 eq. ot the records of the District of sad by of the holder of the fica. im frone\of fot grees fo the Uist aad SEPTEMBER, A.D. as6stAT HALE PAST BOOR ig i Fay li a Ey Ff See fices, milling ‘other machinery, and all water hd, pevileges uscd’ in connection With the, alu connect on uy hereinbefore Gue-tnihd cash balance In one, secu shaser’s iene lve a ck cash, at the option of the 3 be paid when the property ia struck it sale are not complied with in ten jars Feserve the right to iesell at default- 'S risk and cost, after five days’ public ling st por- notice, conve recor. chaser’s cost. = L. TA’ Trustee, wos are. ow. WM. B. “yOODW. pa ‘FUTURE DAYS. ‘RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTRES' SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Reels hh ba akee bar HURCH, AT IN. au25 d&ds ve. BW. inches ty oe ten ‘one-balf (10%) inches lot seventeen and sixty bile 15-foot subject to deep to a thirty (30) foot alley of 7, in, square ‘numbered f sal i cry at the risk and cust ny ser after al ad- ie in some newspaper published U. All conveyancing and re- ‘8 cost. JOHN T. ARMS, Trustee. ‘W. CLARENCE ‘DUVALL, Trustee, NERS, COLLATERAL SECURITIES AT AUCTION FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. By virtue of a collateral note and by direction of the holder thereof, we will sell, at public auc- ton, ‘at our ‘sales wania avenue northwest, on TUESDAY, ELEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, Lg PAST A.D. A Pl TWELVE O'CLOCK 'P.M., the collateral attached to sald note, to wit: Twenty-five (25) shares of ¥ Bail Company of the state of Virginia. i interested will please take notice. ms " RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., 805-5 Auctioneers. “THOMAS DOWLING & 60., AUCTIONEERS, ‘TRU SALE OF ONE NICE TWO-STORY ND. CELLAT BRICK = ENCE, No. 408 N STREET NORTH By virtue of a deed of trust, dated July 1, 1 and duly recor my; Lat folio 154, of the land recon of a thd, District 0 4 apd by direction of t secured thereby, vigned. trustees will sell, on TUESDAY, RED TEMBER RIGHTEENTH, ‘1694, AT HALF-PasT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M ront of the premises, lot 86, in square 5i3, ther with the i re 2 Mprov ments, as above stat J subject to a trust of $3,000, due June 6, 18)7, ‘Terms of ‘sale: All over and above said trust will be very easy, and madé&nown at time of sale. : WM. MAYSE, N clLVEEN, v uN Mell i se7-d&ds SRUSTEBY SALE, INOLONG MEADOWS, OF DE- SIRABLE IMIROWED (PROPERTY, SOUTH BIDE OF MORRIS PLACE BETWEEN 20TH -AND 28TH STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a. deed af trust, recorded among the land records of tite District of columbia. tn liber 1762, folio 162, We shall well, ut public auction, frout of the premises, on MONDAY, THE SEVEN TEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, isos, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PF, M., the following described tate, wituated inthe county of Washington, in sald District, aud distinguished as lot 22, Morris’ ‘subdivision of Long Meado recorded in the surveyor's office of in county. book 7, page 139, together with the 1 wements, dc.,’ consisting of a two-story frame Bousey south “side of Morris place between 268 and 28th streets northeast. One-third cash; residue in two equal pay- t one and two years, 6 per cent interest, semi-annually, secured by the notes of the real es- purchuser and deed of trust on the property sold, OF all cash, at 0 . $100 deposit ac tinie of sale. &e., at purchaser's ne lied with in ten days, or readvertise and ‘sell at defaulting: purchaser's vost and risk. CHARLES H. CRAGIN, Ww McK. om t BORN, THOS. DOWLING & CU., Aucts. rustees, ec0-déeds t to THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B Bw. “Wesley Heights,” INTROVED AND UNIMPROVED RESIDENCE PROPERTY. “THE MOST DESIRABLE SUB- URBAN PROPERTY IN THE DISTRICT. ‘CORNER 44TH AND’ LOWELL STREETS, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWELSTH, 1408, AT THREE O'CLOCK P. M., we shall offer, on the remises at the polot above ‘mentioned, the’ follo Ing “described ‘property: An elegant "9-roou), rea dence (colonial style), With every modera couvent ence; reception hall, spacious porches, best heat: facilities; finished throughout in Orst-class natu wood; lovely sbade front and rear; fice water, &c.; Also at same time, and adjoining the above, the old house; 5 rooms; fair repair; new cel- lar and recently built stable; lot 50x150. ‘Tb! exty is considered one of the most valuable subur- ban properties in the District, and is only sunares from the Methodist University. © Terins will be made known at the time of sale.” All convey- ancing, &c., at cost of purchaser. $200 deposit on edciy property, at the time of sale, seo-be HOMAS DOWLING & ©0., Aucts, DU ‘AUCcIT TRUSTEES’ SALE OF. THE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 1224 LINDEN STREET BE- TWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH AND G AND H STR NORTHEAST. By virtue of deed of trust dated February 15, 1894, and recorded a the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 1889, folto 279 et seq., we Will sell’at public auction. in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER FOUR- FIVE O'CLOCK P. . AD. 1 J_ihe, following descrived land\and premises situate the city of Washington, DI and designated as lot pum) seventeen (217), in Billing’s subdivision of square numbered ten ‘hundred and four (1004), together with all and singular the improvements, ways, bong aye vente, privil a ere - to the same ing of in anywi a ‘aining. ‘Terie of sale: Gucithird of the parckase. money to be paid in cash, and the balance in one and two years, to be represented by the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per centuim per annum from day of sale, payable semi- annually, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at cme of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. All coureyancing and recording at cost of pur- chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trus- tees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser atter ten dass’ notice of sauch resale published in some newspaper of a JOHN B. LARNER, WILSON |G." REED, au28-d&ds ‘Trustees, 1335 'F et. 0.0. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED RY THEFE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 141 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a 6f tfust, recorded in Liber No. 1867, follo 189, of the ladd' records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, aud a@t the request of the party thereby secured, we wil} sel at auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTFENTH, ‘1894, a¢ FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., lot mumbered 50 in L. S$. Fristoe, trustee, et ‘ai: subdivision of square nlimbered 735, Washington, D.C., a8 per plat recordéd it book 15, follo 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 #e- curing #, 000, ‘Kerns: "One-third cas, of which a deposit of $100 must be made at tite of sale, and the balance in equal installments, ffi ond and two years, for which notes of purchase?, Ledring 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 dass from day of sale the property will be resold at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, afiee iokant days advertisement. LING, IRVING WILLIAMBON, tees. ___ se8-eodeds F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. ACCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. T will sell b public ction, at the store of IL K. Fulton. 1 commencing AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. 4 the unredeen pledges ‘in nis stcre upon which the interest is due one Year or more, consisting of Gold, Silver and ches. Chains, Charms, Lockets, Metal Cased oO Cuff Links, uff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Scart tins. Studs, Lace Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Plain Gold and Set Rings, Coins, Medils, Badges, Solid Stlver and Plated Ware, large lot of Diamonds an otLer precious stuns, Books, Guns, Rifles, Re- volvers, Clocks, Umbrellas. Vallses, Violins, Dress cods, Shawls, Sealskin Wraps, Field and Opera sses tnd otter articles, too numerous to men tion. Sale to continue morning at 10 o’vlock, even- ing at 2 and 7 o'clock until all the lots are sold. ‘Ticket “holders r . WARREN ses-7t RATCLIFFE, DARR & OU., AUCTIONEERS. UPRIGHT PIANO, ORGAN, PARLOR SUITES, Beretta Rtn a at oes Skb END ‘8a’ AT TEN 0" tention. . Al ON THE SAME DAY, ‘At TWELVE O'CLOCK M., in frovt of the sales rooms, HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, &C. Consignments for each department recelved up to the hours of sale. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Auctioneers. Telephone 1282. it WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHIxA AND GLASSWARE, KITCH- “ON TOMORROW, SEPTEMBER EIGHTH, COM- MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shall sell within and in front of our auction’ rooms, corner loth strect and lvaria avenue northwest, a general - assortment housekeeping art! re- moved to our sales room from private residences for convenience of sale. ALSO, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M, within sales Handsome Rosewood Chamber Suite, heavily carved; two Rosewood Pilate Glass robes, Stand and Commode. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. TWO DOUELE SETS OF HARNESS, MADE TO Lag pmeeines BUGGIES, WAGONS, HAR- ‘Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., It Auctioneers. Important Sale at Our Auc- tion Rooms, SATURDAY (Tomorrow), September 8, 1804, Commencing at 10 O’clock. EMBRACING IN PART- FATA NCY TABLES. AND CHALCS, FIFTEEN DROCORATED TUILET SETS, CHAMBER FUR- pas OF Biss DESCRIPTION, EXGRAY- BS AND JOTYPES, HANDSOME MIR- RORS, ELEGANT BLANK! SIDEBOARKDS AND DINING CHAIRS; LARGE QUANTITY OF SILVER-PLATED KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS; HANDSOME WAKD- ROBES, REFRIGERATORS, &c. ONE OAK OFFICE, IN GOOD CONDITION; ONE OYSTER BA! WITH MAKBLE TUP AND GRANITE Bi HAL, HonsES UAND” A NUMBER OF VEHICLES, HARNESS, &c. RATCLIFYE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO PAY STORAGE AND CHARGES, LOT HOUSE- UI ORGAN, &e. a FURNITURE, CARPETS, EIGHTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, I will rooms & Co., AT TWELVE O'CLOCK ATUKD AY” MORNING, ivania avenue wort tot aiture, Carpets ‘Ke., stored with we in the ame,” of “Mary ie ett, All parties 1- crested. will’ please ek prs ‘ARLES H. JOY. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer Sloan.) Large and Important Sale of New and nd-hand Furniture at Public Auc- A ODD OF ‘FaR: URE, OAK CENTER T. FANCY BU COUCHES, &C., &C., WHOLE TU BE SOLD WITHIN OUR SALES- ROOMS, 1407 @ ST... SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER EIGHTH, 1894, A’ \ O'CLOCK A. M., AT OUR HORSE ORSES, TEN 0’ AN! AT TWELVE M., SAR, 14TH AND NEW YORK AVE., Hi CARRIAG! TEMS, Casi, ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., se8-2t Auctioneers. Horses Horses AT PUBLIC AUCTION, 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAan, No. 940 LA, PEREMPTORY SALE OF (SIXTY HEAD OF HO! AND MARES. SES MESSRS. MILLER AND RHOADS of Hummels- town, Pa., have consigned to us a car load of Horses and Mares, to be sold, within the bazaar, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER EIGHTH, TEN O'CLOCK. Thi market, and'in the lot will be suit all kinds of busi and will be ITIVELY WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. N.B.~-We invite persons wishing to buy to call at the bazaar on is, the day before the sale, and inspect and try thle stock. LSO Immedietely after. the” above Gute peremptory} ry tely after above. a) ALSO. AT ELEVEN O-CLOCK, starry For the District government, one Bay Horse and one Brown Horse. & BENSINGER, 806-2t Auctioneer, MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. By-virtue of a power of sai? contained in a mortgage from Benlamin F. Gilbert and. 8 8. Gilbert, bis wife, of Mont county, Md., to Ml and Construction among, Md., in as attorney for said company, ‘and duly suthorised ic thereby, will sell, at public auction, on the tors 08 SATURDAY, the EIGHTH DAY of SED- vision of lots’ in said im- proved by a two-and-one-half-story frame, shingle- roof dwelling bouse; ni ; hot and cold water; bath and all convenlences; size of lot, dition. . desirable suburban home. we at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. ‘third cash, balance in two equal payments, at six and twelve months from the day of sale. The deferred paytents to be se- cured, if required, by fe upon the property, HENRY RYD DovGLAS. £08-5t Attorney for Mortgagees. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL. PROPERTY. By virtue of a power of sale contained in a morte ge from Grapville A. Whitaker and wife to the Middle States Loan, Building and Construction Con.pany of Hagerstown, dated the 26th of May, 1803, and duly recorded among the ‘the District of Columbia in Liber 1826, Tec of folio 201, the underst as attorney for company. Guly authorized thereby, will sell, at public auct ‘TURDAY, ‘Tal country, und ind O. Re. and’ elec: It is © most desirable suburban home. The ee take place at HALF-PAST FOUR LOCK payments,’ at siz aad twelve: Menthe, fees a welve the day of sale. The deferred cared, “e'required, by mortgage upon the property. au28-10t® Attorney FUTURE Days. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. uw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND FURNITURE, INCLUDING AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, ALL CONTAINED AND BEING IN ‘THE HOTEL FREDONIA, 1321 AND 1823 H STREET NORTHWEST, By virtue of o deed of trust to us bearing date September 1, AD. 1898, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1845, folio 184 et beq., of the land records of the District of Columbi party secured thereby, ‘we, 1 Jc trus- teen, will sell at public auction. on, the premises, oo SATURDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY UF EMBER, A.D. 1894, AT HALF-PASf ELEY O'CLOCK ASL i singular the goods, ch: tels, effects, household furniture now standing aod being in and upon the messuage or tenement and appurtenances known as the HO- ‘TEL FREDONIA, and numbered 1321 and 1323 H street northwest ‘Terms of sale: $3,712.20 and interest from Sep- tember 1, 1894, and’ expenses of sale in cash, able in two equal payments in 6 and 1: t cent interest, and secured upon |, or all cash, at the option of the chaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with In six days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulti rchaser or purchasers. "its SANeNHOwen. a LLIAM W. WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, ‘Trustees. s06-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. COLLATERAL SECURITIES AT AUCTION FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. By virtue of a collateral note and by direction of ihe holder thercof, we will sell at public auc- TUESDAY, vENTH . 1894, at ONE O'CLOCK P.M., the attached to said note, to wit: One note for $1,500, secured by second deed of trust on lot 85, block 27, Rosedale, D. C. All parties interested will please take notice. cash. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. Auctioneers, BER. collateral AUCTION SALES. . WUTURE Dars, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'’S SALE OF VALUABLE i a . Couns OF TWELFTH AND BUSINESS FEE ; a terest. Said incumbrance is payable in five (5) years from January 17, 1887, bearing in- terest st the rate of 6 per ceat secured by 3 a i #E Han accessors to Lat Well-Kept Furniturein the Handsome Residence, No. 1309 Conn. Ave. (opposite the British Legation), at Public Auction. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TENTH, EY HALF-1A: CEN AMS AT RUAIDENCE. XO. 1800 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTH WEST, WE LL POR A FAM! Ry DOL ND EFUBCTS, SUCH AS OAK AN CUAMBER "SUITES, HAIR BSS ows AND BOLSTERS, ETS, SH AND COMFORTS, WH’ M UN AND BRASS ON AMELED | IRy) Bi DSTEA DS, FANcY ‘THER SEAT AND OT! 7 - ES “RECEPTION cr Teen FANCY TABI E OU 8. PE Re PIECES JAP. SCI CARPETS AND‘: OF Pait- LOR FURNITURE, TUILET 8! 4 TEN E, pINING CHAINS AND SIDE CHEST, CHINA AND GLASS "IRST- 4 . WORTHY OF ATTENTION. ee TERMS CASH. C. G. SLOAN & CO., eet-dis Auctioneers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF | TWO-sTOR’ RICK DWELLING. NO. 1b MASSACHUSEDTS" AVE- \D STREETS: es AND CH. LA. ‘ancl Becured “by. deed ot trust the property sold. or all cash. at the option of the ‘purchaser, A depasit of will be required of at the time of sale. at the risk and cost chaser. WR A EBB ano, eeS-Akds : ‘Trustees. BY DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNI: ite LE IMPROVED Ry virtue of a deed @uly recorded tn “9 E the rec. o is, Gert street, 120 feet; ecst 120 feat, ond t! IYTHE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN WEDNESDAY, SEITEMBER TWELF TH, le same hour and place... SORDON, _Se-akts ne OOo. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A FRAME DWELLING Ox EIGHTH STREET “BETWEEN . Stier NORTHEAST. PREM en: x virtue of a certain deed of trust, cember 9, 1800, and reco:ded among the nat oe mises on MONDAY, OF SEPT BER. A.D. 1604 3 P M.. al it piece or parcel of grou mises sttuate, lying and being in the Eig ot ton, in the District of Columbia, and known and distingwiehed as and being part of lot bumhercd fourteen (14), tn square numbered eight hundred snd Binets-four (804), ‘beginning tweutsiesven toe fe south from the’ north Hine of aid lot: anning t south along Sth street ten (10) feet three | i) amahes: thence ‘west one hundred and nine (10 ; thence north ten (10) feet three @) Ines, and thence cast ~ Sk ya 109) feet’ one (1) inch, to the bezinni With all the improvements, ways, easements, rights, | Privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging or 1a ny manner appertat 1 7 halance in one and two years, notes to bear interest at @ per cent per an- | mum payable semi-annually. and fo be secired by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, et Be ope of the purchaser. Quired at time of sale. Convorancing, fer..'et par ser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteer days, otherwise trustees reserve the right Deposit of $100" re- | COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. a iti the ty at the risk and cost of de- citing: parece of resale $0 Washington, D. Nizhed ta a WILLIAM OCKETATT, H. if. BERGMANN. au2t-dide Treatecs | Durchaser, after five days’ advertixement | RAILROADS, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Ta effect June 24. 1004. 10:30 4M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Parlor Car to ay Sahe 3 3335, ba $222 tien’, For’ Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 am. and 4:38 ps, OB Aeeapotia TE 00 and 11:50 2. Sale oe ee ‘Atlantic Goast Live 0°30 Goes 12:15, ‘a2-30 2a x 2a42 35:05, 6:10, 8 pm, aS ae bm, 04:30, 05:30 get 25:30 pom 96-00, a8:00 07:05," DI130 points, ©: ‘scoriping at pm 9:13 a. om Sa RovaL YORK axD ana the cast, Sun. ; a oe SS Buffet Parior Ca: tr Baggage called for ant checked rusidences by Union ‘Transfer Heft at Ticket otices, 19 and Pa. ave, R. 8. Cas cHas. 0. ny On RROWN. Gen. Art. ee PEAKE AND ONTO RAILWAY. ile in effect May 13. 1894. : Untoo Station @. and from rough the grandest scenery in A: with handsomest and mest complete solid train ser- weet from Washineton. Pat DAILY Chncinnn I" Sond Ve 3 LADIES’ GOODS. LADIES SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND altered into latest styles. Furs of ail kinds re paired. ‘THE MISSES CUNNINGHAM, se4-3m th at. mw, near N wt. Fisk BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP ON Gret-class Parisian style; whi tn a laces and lace sonable. Call MME. VIBCUD'S, successor te Valmont, old stand, 713 11th st. o.w, ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH 12TH AND 1206-1208 I +t. nw. French dycing and cleaning ef every description: evening and party dresses made a cpecialty, Our patronage extends inte the most fashionable circles. az ATTORNEYS. EM 21 DEARBORN ST. A. GOODTIC ER, Chicago. 1864. Dusiness legal quict.- Branches and facilities in other states, Bef-tis ‘i GEO. Ww —a Lawyer. Export in patent cases, inventors. S18 F st. Wa CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law thule a5 D fugton. D.C. Residears, 9 MISSION, lie wy kh i. Always in com EVERY 8. Commi: i oF DEED?