Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1894, Page 19

18 SUBURBAN NEWS BROOKLAND. ‘The event of interest to Brookland yester- Gay was the picnic of the M. E. Sunday school in the shady nook adjoining the driveway near the east gate in the grounds of the United States Soldiers’ Home. E. S. Morgan’s business wagon went out from the town hall about 10 o’clock in the morn- ing, gaily decorated with flags and laden with Little folks and comfortable looking lunch hampers. Hammocks and swings ‘were swung among the fine old treés, and a quiet social time was enjoyed during the morning, varied by an exciting “tug-of-war” contest, engaged in by old and young, and Promoting gobd appetites for the noon Iench. In the afternoon.a large number of the guests of the school arrived. Another in- teresting tug-of-war took place, led on the ene side by Rev. R. R. West and G. B. Jobnston, and on the other by Israel P. Hol- ton and P. H, Johnston, both of the latter gentlemen being beyond three score and ten years old, and great were the manifestations of approval when the Holton-Johnston side m the contest. Among the many in at- tendance were Rev. Church Tabor, with his baby boy and an older son; Rev. Mr. West end family, John B. Lord, sr., and family, bins. Messrs. Cissell and G. B. Johnston, superintendent and assistant superintendent, exerted themselves in every way to make the affair extremely it. Isaac * is from the injuries sustained by having his milk wagon upset upon him in Washington, the latter part of August, Mrs. Benson is visiting her father, J. B. Lord, sr., at Sunnyside, Michigan avenue. Peter Garlein of Sargeant road will im- Prove his home by the erection of a com- fortable barn thereon. Rapid progress is now being made in lay- ing the Brookland water main. Almost the whole length of llth street is completed, and a large force of workmen are engaged in putting the finishing touches along the line. Now, a further improvement _of streets and sewerage is desired. A defective flue is responsible for the de- struction by fire of the residence of Mrs. H. Mvore, in Blair's Valley, three miles north of Clearspring. Dr. J. Henry King, at one time a Wash- ington “specialist,” well krown to the po- lice, has been convicted at Chambersburg of bigamy and sentenced to one year in the Penitentiary at solitary and hard labor. ince his conviction it has transpired that he has no less than five wives. Judge Lewis E. McComas of the Criminal Court of the District of Columbia, who had been spending the greater part of his va- cation at his home here, has, with his fain- ily, gone to Island Heights, N. J., where he will remain until the court reconvenes in October. Rev. E. C. Makosky of Washington is conducting a protracted meeting at Har- mony Methodist Church with great success. The annual meeting of the Ministerial Institute of the Maryland conference of the United Brethren Church, which had been in session here for several days, closed yesterday by electing the following officers for the ensuing year: Rev. G. J. Rouda- bush, president; A. M. Evers, vice presi- dent; W. L. Martin, secretary; S. J. Evers, treasurer; J. T. Spangler, C. B. Brane and A. M. Evers, teachers. Walkersville, Frederick county, was selected as the next place of meeting. Miss Sallie I. Fechtig, daughter of C. C. Fechtig, merchant of this city, was mar- ried on Thursday to Lemuel Shefler, Rev. S. W. Owen officiating in the presence of a large number of invited guests. eS Ee . TAKOMA. ‘The Presbyterian Church was filled last evening with the members ard friends of the local Y. P. S. C. E., the occasion being @ book social given in honor of the Y. P. S. C. E. of Vermont Avenue Christian Church of Washington, among whom were the following: Misses Speare, Gill, Peterson, Olive Lake, Mary Sperow, Stella and Viv- jan Bridge, Nettie and Julia Piper, Emma ‘Toepper, Susie, Meta and Julia Moore and Mersrs. Moore, Sparks, Davis, Spencer, Piper, Gray, Saum, Schell, Hahn, Barnes, Buchanan, Maxwell and Thompson. A musical program was rendered at intervals during the evening as follows: Piano duet, Miss Meta Moore and Mr. Sparks; vocal solo, Miss Mabel Finch; recitation, Miss Olive Lake; solo, Mrs. Depue; recitation, Miss Peterson. Refreshments were served in the lecture room. The tables were in charge of the following: Blue table, decorat- ed with whete asters and for-get-me-nots, Mrs. C. M. Heaton, jr-and Miss Edith Burrill; violgt, with heliotrope and passion flower, Misses Jessie Lewissand C. M. Sum- my; red, with carnations and roses, Misses Laura Skinner and Kate Adams; yellow, with marigolds, Misses Lillie Kahlert and Nettie Whitmer; green, with ferns and smilax, Misses Maud Watkins and Maud Sleeper. Each table supported a banquet lamp, with shade to match, giving an artis- tie and pleasing effect. The books were repres-nted by “The Woman in White,” Miss Alice Bailey; “A Knight of the Nine- teenth Century,” Miss Maud Sleeper; “Aunt Jo's Scrap Bag,” Jennie Jimmerson; “The Lamplighter,” Miss Laura Skinner; “Red as a Rose Was She,” Mrs. “Scarlet Letter,” Mrs. Morris Bien; ered Leaves;” “Idle Thoughts From an Idle Fellow,” Ernest Burrill; “A Better Lan Arthur Adams; “House That Jack Built, Harry Keefer; “Wing and Wing,” Edith Burrill; “The Cypher,” Katie Adams; “The Original Belle,” Lillie Kahlert; “Pickwick Papers,” Miss Mabel Peterson: “My Novel,” Miss Longfellow; “Twenty Years After,” Miss Amy Parkins: “Fern Leaves,” Miss Jrene Poler; “Innocents Abroad,” “Our Mutual Friend,” Miss Cora Skinner; “Over the Tea Cu Miss McAlester; “The Tiny World,” Miss Mabel Bailey; “Lola,” Miss McPherson; “Fatal Boots, Miss Susie ‘Aunt Jo’s Scrap " Miss Julia Moore;“Chain Bearer,” Frank Moore; “Rags end Tatters,” Mr. Barnacio; “Little Wo- men,” Mrs. Jimmerson; “White Feathers, “My Life an Open Book, Mrs. Keefer. Miss Maud Watkins was awarded a handsomely bound copy of Whit- tier's poems for naming the greatest num- ber of books. The usual fortnightly dance at Hotel Ta- koma will be omitted this week, invitations having been issued for a dance Tuesday evening. Miss Summy entertained with a luncheon cn Thursday a number of young friends, viz: Miss Margery Hedenberg, Miss Janet Strong and Joseph Hedenberg of St. Joseph, Mo.: Miss Pauline Marsh and Miss Edith Miller of South Bend, Ind., and Misses Amy and Mary MacLeod of Washington. Jno. Joy Edson returned Thursday from a trip to Boston and Nantucket. Mrs, Edson, with Miss Bessie Edson, will return from the former city on Monday, having spent the month of August at Nantucket. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Berthrong, with their son Fred and Miss Edith Heaton, have been zests at the summer iiome of Mr. Edson, z the heated term. Capt. J. H. Bitzer of Leesburg, Va., ts visiting his daughters, the Misses Bitzer of Oak avenue. Active preparations are being made for the ministerial convention, which meets in the St. Paul M. E. Church, Kensington, September 24, 25, 26. All of the Washing- ton ministers of the Baltimore conference will be present. Rev. and Mrs. James T. Marshall and Mrs. J, W. Townsend have been called to Philadeiphia by the death of a brother. Mrs. John L. Lewis is visiting her cousin, Miss Sigta Perry, Miss Laura GSntt has returned from a visit to Virginia. Miss Nannie Wheatley of Washington is visiting Misses May and Eva Lewis at Oak Knoll. Miss Gertrude Ward of Washington is the guest of Miss Nannette Milliken. Charles R. Wagner is spending a week at Nomini oon as ea Mrs. Joseph Murray of Hancoc ., Hurdle. end Sallie Calhoun and Miss Helen Chew "THE EVENING ‘STAR, SATURDAY, f#PTEMBER™ 6; 1894“BIGHTEEN PAGES. : have returned: frem’ #*mdrth’s sojourn at ‘Washington Grove. been spending ith. Dr. spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Naylor at Laurel, Md. Mr. Charlies B. Ford, who has been spend- ing the last two months with her parents, —_ returned to her home in Indianapolis, Mrs. Storm, Miss Mamie and Master Ar- thur Storm of Meriden, Conn., are visit- ing Mrs. E. J. Hardesty. Miss Nellie Connolly of Washington is visiting Mrs. Thomas Holbruner. Rev. R. M. Moore will preach in the St. Paul M. E. Church tomorrow morning. The Dorcas Society of the Warner Me- rrorial Presbyterian Church met Wed- nesday at the home of the president, Mrs. A. Hart, with a large attendance. LANGDON. Carey Taylor of Stratford-on-Avon, Eng- land, was a visitor at White Oaks, Frank- fort street, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walton have return- ed from a vacation of several weeks at the mountains and seashore. Sam G. Wise and Robert L. Dutton of Washington were visitors to the meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor Thursday evening. Both gentlemen ad- dressed the meeting. = The family of William Page of Cincin- nati street over the recovery of their young daughter Ettie, who has been suffering from an acute attack of diph- theria. Prof. Frank Foster of Avalon is sojourn- ing at Boston, Mass. Rev. R. W. Graham, late of Saratoga, N. ¥., has commenced the erection of an eight-room cottage on 22d street below De- troit. Miss Lena King, who has been the guest of her aunt at Rose Lawn, yesterday re- turned to her home in Philadelphia. The failure of the District of Columbia Suburban railway to secure an extension of its charter from Congress was a keen dis- appointment to citizens in this section of the District. An effort will now be made to secure an improved train service from the Baltimore and Ohio Company. The abandoned school house on the Queen’s Chapel road near Langdon will again be utilized by the school authorities during the coming school year. The butld- ing has been put in repair, and the colored schoot, which was last year removed from this point to Ivy City, will be restored to its former quarters. ———_— FALLS CHURCH. The afternoon session of the district con- ference of the Alexandria district, Virginia conference, M. E. Church, Thursday, was called to order by Rev. S. P. Shipman, P. E. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. C. W. Ball. The Rev. W. H. Me- Allister read an insiructive paper on the subject, “Is the Epworth League a Neces- sity?” taking the position that it is a ne- cessity, after which the paper was dis- cussed by Mrs. S. E. Bailey, Rev. D. L. Rathbun of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. 8S. P. Shipman and others. In the -vening Rev. C. W. Ball preached to a large audience. At the session yesterday the additional delegates present were as follows: Rev. W. T. Schooley, Herndon, Va.; Rev. 8. P. Eaton, Falmouth; Rev. J. E, Allender, Lees- burg; lay delegates, W. H. Steely and Thos. Harring. Rev. S. P. Eaton, for- merly of the Methodist Protestant Church, was received into the membership of the M. E. Charen a local preacher and di- rected to appear before the proper commit- tee for examination. Rev. 8. P. Shipman, presiding elder, read an exhaustive report of the condition of the district. There are in the district 206 probationers, 1,140 full members; number of Sunday schools, 3 officers and teachers, 384; Sunday school scholers, 2,035; number of churches, value of churches, $67,000; number of pai sonages, 8; value of parsonages, $13,4(); amount paid last year for building and re- pairs, $3,286. Rev. W. T. Schooley made a lengthy and interesting report of the condition of his circuit. Rev. 5. A. Ball made a full re- port of his charge at Falls Church. Kev. Cc. W. Ball reported on the Herndon dis- trict. Rev. U. 8. A. Heavener made a re- port of the condition of the church at Ma- nassas, supplementing it by an interesting address. Rev. C. W. Ball read a carefully prepared paper on the subject, “To What Extent Shall We Furnish Entertainment for Our Young People?” in which many of the social practices of the church of to- day were severely criticised. The paper was discussed at length by Rev. S. P. Ship- man, Rev. W. H. McAllister, Rev. W. T. Schooley, J. M. Thorne, esq.; Rev. 8. A. Ball and Rev. Geo. McCart. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Ball for his able paper. Rev. E. Allender preached the sermon at 11 o'clock from the text: 148 Psalm, third verse. At the afternoon session de- votial exercises was led by Rev. N. 8. A. Heavener. After which reports from a number of stewards, class leaders ang Syn- day school superintendents were received. Rev. J. P. Feltnor read a paper on “What are the best methods of securing the benev- elent collections,” followed by a general dis- cussion of the subject, participated in by the presiding eldery U. S. A. Heavener, Mrs. S. E. Bailey, W. T. Schooley, 8. A. Ball and Mr. Steaty. After the transaction of some routine business conference adjourned until 8 p. m., when Dr. McAllister preached an = sermon on “Methods of seeking the st.” Tomorrow Rev. 8. P. Eaton of Falmouth will preach in Trinity Church, Alexandria, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. : The Arlington appointments will be filled by Rev. J. E. Allender. In the M. E. Church, Falls Church, Dr. McAllister will t ila. The Rev. U. 8S. A. will preach a special sermon to the children at 3 p. m. At 8a. m. Rev. G. P. Wanless of Roanoke district will preach. Rev. U. S. A. Heavener will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church, Falls Church, at 11 a. m. ‘The confernece will be in session until Monday next. T. S. Luckett, the station agent at Falls Church, has returned from a trip to Luray and through the Virginia mountains. Mrs. J. C. Robertson of Charlottesville and Inez Daniels of Washington are visiting Mrs. C. 8. Lashhorn. Miss Mary J. Munson pleasantly enter- tained a party of friends from Washington and Falls Church last evening. Farmers in the vicinity have begun cut- tihg their corn, and the crop is found to be much better than was generally expected. — HYATTSVILLE. According to the annual statement of the courty commissioners the amount of tax- able property in the county is $9,404,263. The tax rate is 77 cents on the $100, making the amount of the county levy $72,412.82. ‘The state levy is 17 3-4 cents on the $100, amounting to $16,692.56, a total of $89,105.38. The exependitures, county and state, amount to $86,134.61, leaving a surplus of Mrs. M.H. Kearney and daughters, Misses Grace and Lizzie, have returned from a pleasant visit to relatives at Padanaram, Ohio. Chas. Williams of Columbia, S. C., was arrested by Bailiff Barr yesterday as a vagrant and tried before Justice Carr. He promised to go to work and was released. Rev. Theo. C. Gambrill of Curtis Bay, Anne Arundel county, has been called to the Pinckney Memorial Church of this place. It is thought that he will accept. The case of Geo. W. Richardson vs. Wil- liam Gifford, distraint for rent of the George Washington House, was tried before Justice Hurley in Bladensburg. Gifford refused to pay the rent on the ground that the prop- erty did not belong to Richardson, but that the heirs of the late John Heard of George- town were the rightful owners. On motion of Dr. Rogers,the counsel for the defendant, to quash the case on account of the papers Leing illegal, it was dismissed, with the costs against the plaintiff. Emma Vaughn, the little daughter of Rev. Alex. Vaughn, colored, while fishing on the Arch bridge a few since, was struck by a flying piece of coal from an engine and knocked into the branch. E. A. Fuller has returned from a sit to Front Royal, Va. Warren Post, No. 45, G. A. R., of this lace gave its annual banquet last Thurs- b evening at Union Hall. The hall was artistically di rated with flags, bunting and flowers. Recitations, readings, vocal and instrumental music formed the even- ing’s program. A sumptuous supper was provided. Among those present were Capt. and Mrs. Bartlette, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tise, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Guista, Capt. and Mrs. P. J. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Geib, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. McFarland, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Crutchett, Mr. F. J. Gramlich, Dr. and Mrs, H. 8. Hall, Mr. and Mrs, F. E, Baukbagea, Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lintoh,: Mr. and me. Neale, Mr. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Mecut Narnie and Daisy Bartlette, th - err, 5 Cartwright, Marie ee chett, Mamie and Natie Tise, Agnes, Alice, Fanny and Maggie Duffy, Eliza Baukhages, Edith Gallant, Corinne McFarland, and Messrs, Rose, Lonny Buck, Willette, Baukhages, Payne, Hall, Elmo Guista, Paul Crutchett and Peter Dufty. ——.——_ ANACOSTIA, A skiff belonging to Wm. Parsons, who resides on the Christie estate, was stolen the other night. The theft has been re- ported to the sergeant of police. A robbery took place on Jefferson street last night. William Edwards, who resides at 528 Jefferson street, was aroused by a noice in his rear yard. The sounds came from the vicinity of his hen house, and soon he was able to distinguish the form of a good-size colored man coming out of tne shed, with a sack filled with something. The intruder, when he saw he was dis- covered, made off fast as he could go, carrying with him his plunder. Before Mr. Edwards could get down stairs. and_out- side the thief had escaped.Mrs. Edwards found at the shed door a brace and bit, evidently used to effect an entrance. Over a dozen chickens were stolen. Miss Lottie Simpson of Congress Heights is ill with typhoid fever. * ‘ Miss eJnnie Gatten of St. Mary’s county, Md., is the guest of Mrs. Oden Bell of Con- gress Heights. Mrs. Louise Williams, who, accompanied by her nieces, Misses Marie Heft and Flora Giddens, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Giddens of Silver Hill, has returned to her home in New Jersey. The attention uf The Star correspondent was called this morning by a resident of Monroe street to the dirty condition of that thoroughfare, which is one of the prin¢ipal business streets of the community, It is paved with cobble stones, and could easily be cleaned by the street sweeper, which, whn it comes to town, makes Harrison street its only object of attention. Partic- ularly is Monroe street in need of cleaning in the vicinity of the car stable of the Ana- costia end Potomac River Railway Com- pany’s stand near Jackson street, where the horses are changed. This will forma special subject at the next meeting of the citizens’ association. Dr. G. W. Fisher of Jackson street and his son, W. W. Fisher of Monroe street, have left for Pittsburg to attend the en- cempment of the Grand Army. W. W. Fisher will represent Anccostia Camp, Sons of Veterans. : Miss Effie Darling, who appears as lead- ing lady in the Galley Slave Company at Butler's Bijou Theater next week, is the daughter of J. A. Darling of Anacostia, end was for many years a resident of this place. She was last seen in-Washington in “Tangled Up.” Mrs. Carroll Smith, accompanied by her sister, Miss Maggie Keating, and her brother, Howard Keating, are visiting Rev. Edward Smith at Watersville, Md. Mrs. Fannie Duval, formerly Miss Gar- ner of Anacostia, is ill with typhoid fever. This morning the Anacostia police station was the scene of a small-sized dog show. As the result of the efforts of the police, the number of dogs in Hillsdale and Ana- ccstia is decreasing. This morning about a dozen canines were tied up in the station yard, and on the arrival of the pound- master were turned over to the driver of the wagon. Mr. and Mrs. William Page of Jefferson street have as their guest Airs. B. Page, brother of Mr. Page. Dr. William Green, who has been visiting his brother, A. M. Green of Jefferson street, has returned to his home at Wilmington. The body of Mr. Leepoyntz Weedon, for- merly of St. Elizabeth, was interred at Congressional cemetery today, funeral serv- ices having ben held one day last week, reg the remains lying in a vault until to-, y. —_.—— Industrial Development of the Negro. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Will you kindly allow me space to sup- plement the articles in Monday's and Tues- day's Star describing the dedication éxer- cises of the Manassas Industrial Schoo! at Manassas, Va., on Monday last, Labor day? It was, indeed, an interesting occasion, proving when a woman wills, she ean. The woman who willel was Jennie Dean, and what she can, or has done, is to raise the foundations of an institution destined te be a permanent power in the development of Virginia industries, after the thirty years’ inertia attendant upon the destruction of the old slave system. Nothing could be more appropriate than that the foremost man of the race, Frederick Douglass, should Geliver the oration upon the setting of the foundation of this school of modern ideas on the first battlefield of the war, where the old regime received the first of its death blows. The exercises of the day were under the direction of Geo. C. Round, chairman of the committee of arrangements, whose carefulness of detail made the day con- spicuous for its conveniences. Mr. Round is é propuipent Lag bed of Manassas, ‘who undertool aid the enterprise through personal friendship for Gen. R. D. Mussey, first president of the board of directors, and has continued his interest and faithful services on the merits of the work since the death of Gea. Mussey. Representative E. E. Meredith of the eighth congressional district, whose home is at Manassas, though not recovered from a recent ill- ness, made one of the heartiest speeches of welcome heard by any one. “The old com- monwealth of Virginia,” he said, “welcomes you upon her sacred soil, coming as you do to perpetuate the principles of liberty she loves so well. You have come as friends of the humblest of her citizens, to educate their children for active, intelligent citizen- ship, and as such I welcome you again in the name of the town of Manassas, the county of Prince William, and the com- monwealth of Virginia.” Cheering and ap- plause followed Mr. Meredith as he made his way through the crowd to return home and to bed again. That the colored people have the co-opera- tion of their white neighbors in Prince Wil- lam county could not be better attested than by the addresses of Capt. R. H. Tyler, an ex-confederate soldier, who made the flag presentation speech, and Dr. Clarkson, county superintendent cf scho Both of these gentlemen represent the typical sout! erner in family asscciations and easy-goi: culture, and made stirring speeches, show- ing the: fully alive in the newest and best educational ideas of the day, as well as genuinely encouraging the progress of the negro. But no remarks were more happily receiv- ed than were those of Mrs. Orra Langhorne of Culpeper, Va., herself an ex-slaveholder. In a sweet and touching way she told of the dear old mammies of siave days, of their affectionate faithfulness to their fos- ter children, and of the many tender memories in the hearts of both time could not efface. Her words brought tears to the eyes of some of the ‘“‘mammies” present, and one near me murmured, “Bless her heart, she’s the right kind.” But, how- ever dear those memeries, Mrs. Langhorre said, she would not have slavery again, and her presence-was to encourage the in- dustrial development of the negro upon the — and noble lines of individual free- om. The building dedicated is the gift of Miss Emily Howland of New York state, and will be known as Howland Hall, hav'ng been so named by the board of directors in honor of the donor, JANE E. THOMPSON. ~~. Japanese an Gardeners. From a St. Louis Excharge. “The Japanese are expert at gardening, and give such individual attention to each blossom that they obtain wonderful re- sults,” said Prof. L. E. Holloway of Wheel- ing, who was at the Southern yesterday. “No matter how humble the little home, it is brightened by a vase, with at least one flower or a spray of autumn leaves in it. Their arrangement of flowers is always lovely, being models of harmony in form and color. There is no stiffness, for they iry to imitate nature. I examined one rose bush in the process of development, and found that almost every twig was tied with a fine thread and bent in the way it should grow. The entire population turn out to honor flowers, and they frequently write poems and tie them to the branches. The Japanese term for picnic signifies ‘to go out and see flowers.’ ” - PIN MUSICAL CIRCLES Great Things Aver Expected of the Tavary Opera Company. Miss Lotta MilfeHas Been manson by Seidl aug Will Play at His Goneert Here. Great things are expected of the Tavary Opera Company, which will open its season in Brooklyn on Monday night. The organ- ization is a particularly strong one, and has been formed by Mr. Charles H. Pratt, who was the acting manager of the late Emma Abbott during her entire operatic career. After Miss Abbott died Mr. Pratt went out of the business and devoted him- self to hotel keeping, because he said there was no singer before the public whom he believed possessed the same drawing pow- ers as his late star. His hearing of Madame ‘Tavary: was an accident, as he was passing through Cincinnati. But, having heard her, his keen judgment at once recognized in her the possession of those qualities which would attract and hold the public regard. An interview with her determined Mr. Pratt to again enter the operatic field, and to surround Madame Tavary with a com- pany in every way first-class. This he has done, and his organization includes Helen Vandoehndorf, the well-known contralto; Guille, the phenomenal tenor; Payne Clarke, the English tenor, who has made such a success in this country; William Merteas, the baritone, and Mr. Shuester, a basso, said to possess a voice of unusual sweetness and power. The cW®Pus will be a large one, and will be composed of fresh, young voices, which have been carefully drilled for some time. Not since Miss Abbott's death has there been an English cpera company suitable of producing grand opera up to the standard which she established. It is believed that this troupe will fill the vold created by her death and the aban- donment of her company, and that the pub- ie will have an opportunity of hearing grand opera excellently sung in English, and at moderate prices. Everything is now arranged for a series of concerts in this city by Seidl and iis ex- cellent orchestra, and the lovers of good music may be sure that he will present some excellent programs. He has engaged quite a number of soloists to assist in these concerts, and among them is Miss Lotta Mills, who will play at one of the concerts here. Miss Mills has only recently returned from Europe, where she studied for three years under the renowned Lechitiszky, the teacher of Paderewski, and her «ppearance with Seidl will be the first opportunity her friends i: this city will have to determine the excellence of her work. It is under- stood that Mr. Seidl is cnthustistic over her playing, and predicts for her remark- able success as a solo pianist. ‘The Carroll Institute Orchestra is making gcod headway in its rehearsals and prom- ises to take a high rank among the local musical organizations. President William H. Lepley is taking a deep interest in the matter and is securing the best talent ob- tainable. Prof. Sol. Minster has been en- gaged as musical! director, and under his baton there can be no doubt of the im- provement of this: orchestra. Mr. Minster had quite a success as an orchestral leader on the road last season and had a good many fiattering offers to go out this year. But his friends in Washington believed that there was a good field for him in his native city, and so he had concluded to remain here. The development of the Car- roll Institute Orchestra will be a test of his ability as a conductor. This orchestra will give a concert in October, and it is in- tended to present a program that will be unusually attractive. Miss Carrie Cottrell of this city, who has been spending the last two months in Lynchburg, Va., sang at the Young Men's Christian Association Hall in that city re- cently atan entertainment given by Prof, Leo Wheat, the well-known pianist. Of Mr. Wheat’s excellent work it. is, of conrse, unnecessary to speak; but it may be stated that Miss Cottrell sang excellently and completely captivated the large audience that was in attendance. Each of her num- bers were obliged to be repeated, and: she will always be sure of a warm welcome whenever she visits Lynchburg again. Dr. E. 8S. Kimball, who was so long a resident of this city, and to whose excel- lent instruction a good many singers owe their suc-—s, has recently returned from a trip to Europe and is now at his home in Baltimore. Mr. T. Williams-Pearman, the English tenor, who made such a favorable impres- sion by his work at the concert at the Academy of Music for the benefit of the fam- ilies of the victims of the Knox fire, has de- gided i take up his reslaany? in this city. He will be a welcome addition to musica! circles here. Besides being an accomplished musician and vocal teacher, he is a gentle- man of pleasing address and engaging man- ners. It is probable that he will sing the tenor role in the oratorio of St. Paul, which will be the first production of the Choral Seciety this season. Prof. Maina,at whose musicale last spring the third act of “Faust” and the prison scene from “ ‘Trovatore” were so suc- cessfully presented, has now in contempla- tion the production of “Don Pasquale,” with a_cast that shall include Miss Mary Helen Howe, soprano; Mr. W. D. McFar- land, tenor, and Mr. M. D. Meems, bass. It is likely that Mr. Maina himself will sing the baritone role. This charming opera will not be given as a reci but with all the accessories of scenery and costume. The last time this opera was heard in Washing- ton was at the last concert given here by the great tenor Brignoli, only a few months before his death. Mr. Maina also contem- plates bringing out Florin’s “Martha,” with Mrs. John Seager, Mrs. Maina, Messrs. McFarland and Meems as the cast. There is forming a ladies’ club, which will be limited to thirty, and the moving spirit of which is Miss Rica de Vecchi, the daughter of Col. de Vecchi, the object of the members being to perfect themselves in part singing and female chorus work. It will have a social side as well as instructive work, and its musical course will be directed by Prof. Maina. All the members are to be accom- plished musicians, and when once fairly un- der way the club will be ready to tender its services to deserving charitable objects. This is a unique idea, for no female organ- ization of any cuch magnitude has ever been formed here. ‘there is a good field for its work, however, for there are many good compositions written for female voices, and besides, Prof. Maina has arranged several well-known operatic choruses. 80 that they can be effectively sung by this club, _-—— He Made a Mistake. From the Chicago Post. “The giving of passes has actually be- come a crying evil in this country,” said the man in the smeking car, as he laid aside his paper. “It is dreadful the novel. “I was thinking particularly of the Carroll D. Wright case,” sala the man with the pa- per. “Absolutely inexcusable,” asserted raan with the novel.» “But, then, neatly ‘@ll our public officials do the same thing,!' fersisted the man with the paper. “Our Menators and Representa- tives nearly all travel on passes, I am told. It’s an outrage!” “I agree with you, str,” returned the man with the novel. “It is threatening our in- stitutions.” Then the man with\the paper went up to the other end of the ear to talk to a friend, anc a few minutes later the conductor ap- peared. “That pass is not for he said, as the man w him a piece of cardboara. “Why, of course not!" exclaimed the man with the novel. “Just hand me that big bundle from my valise, will you? I must have taken out the wrong one, but yours is somewhere in the pile. " mequiesced the man with the his road, Senator,” ) a novel handed AUCTION SALES. » -V AUCTION SALES. i - FOTURE Days. No. 9, Edgewood syndi fe. all pascien interested , cat ine eneoel will please take Satie, Terms cash, RATCLIFFE, DARR ae woe ‘Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING, WITH SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH; No, 218 E STREET NORTHEAST, AT_AUCTIO’ On THURSDAY, THE TH ‘TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. "D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., We Will Gell, in front ‘of the premises, LOT 19, SQUARE 454, Improved as ‘above, and com o United States Cupitol, United government printing and new C Sold subject to trust of $2,500, bearing interest at 6 per cent per anpum, payable semi-annually. Terms (over and above trust): $600 to be paid in cash in fifteen days from day of sale, of which $200 must be paid as a deposit on the day of sale, Talance to sult purchaser, or. ail of the equity ot Fedemption, jn cash, or alt of the pur can be pald in cash, at the option of the pur chaser. If terms are’ not complied with in v8, the Yo resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchasef,” is reserved. ‘Ail conveyancing, recording, &e., at cost. seB-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE OF FURNITURE, CAR- By virtue of ain order’ of the Supreme Court of the Soot ne — ya ca term Probate Court, 1. will’ sell on TU SEr- TEMBEM. ELEVENTH, |A. D. 1804, COMMENC- ING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. it the auction rooms of Duncanson pnd oth —_ a age northwest, jousebold Furniture, 4 per Ss CAROLINE stewart Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.,Aucts., 920 Pa. Ave. N. W. Announcement Extraordinary. The Entire Con- tents of the Woodmont Flats, Cor. 13th & lowa Circle, To Be Absolutely Sold At Public Auction Within the Prem- ises on MONDAY, Sept. 17, 1894, Beginning at 10 O’clock A. M. The lease on the above Well-appolnted premises having cxpired, the owner hax directed us to dis- pose of all the contents thereof, prior to beginning the work of thoroughly renovating the entire bouse before re- the premises. ‘The furniture, which is in ‘first-class condition, consists of Parlor Suites and Odd Pieces, Chamber Suites and: Odd teads, ete., Mattresses and Redding, Tiilows and Bolsters, Folding Beds, Toilet Ware, Pier and Mantel "Mirrors, Carpets throughout ihe house, Lace Curtains," Window Dining Koom "Furniture, Hangings and Draperies, cers od Crockery, Glasx and Plated WV Kitchen Fur- wisites, and everything usually f inted hotel, to which we invite gen- SALE OF THAT HANDSOME RES- WEEN ISTHE AND IGTH STRERTS, CON: ist AND iat § CON: ‘G ABOU TWENTY ROOMS, AND MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, Virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in the records of the District of Columbia, in Liber Xo. 147%, follo 287 et seq., to Francis B. Mobun, deceased, and John J. Jobnson, as joint tenants, because in default in payment of the debt thereby secured, and in the payment of taxes, and at the request of the parties secured ar I, the said John J. as the said surviving trustee, will sell, at lie auction, in it of the prem- ises, on SATURDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND DAY of SEPTEMBER, 1894, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. the follow! tate, situate and lying in the city tou, District of Columbia, namely: All that part of original lot numbered fifteen (15) in square num- bered ove hundred and forty-one |, described as follows, viz.: Beginning on the south line of H street north one eo (100) feet Ryges from the. northeast e said square, running thence wert on sald ine tweuth G0) feet, thence south one bundred and four (104) feet six () inches, thence east twenty (20) feet, thence north one hundred and four (104) feet six (6) inches to the begiuning. Subject, nevertheless, to a deed of trust to Mahlon Ashford and Aldis B. Browne, dated March 5, 1890, securing payment of $13,000 to the American Security and Trust Company, with interest from ptember 5, 1804. Said real estate is Improved by the above mentioned dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: $5,000 cash and the eo of above deed of trust by the purchaser, a the residue in three years from day of sale, for which the note of the purchaser, with interest from of sale, secu on said real estate, will be taken. All conveyancing and ling at the cost of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at the time of sale, and if the terms of sale are not complied with Within fifteen duys from day of wale the gee ig ee Bhd ao — said property at public auct! after * pre- vious advertisement, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. JOUN J. JOHNSON, Trustee, seS-ddds No. 330 4% st. now. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE CF IMPROVED PRO! PERTY, ON KRAMER STREET BETWEEN - a STRES ST, CON TWENTY- THREE FRAME DWELLINGS. By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing date June 1, A.D. 1892, and duly recorded in Liber 1727, follo 873 et weq.,” of the land records of the I trict of Columbia, and at the request of secured thereby, Wwe will sell at public at Die auction, front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE TI. TIETH DAY OF AUGUST, AD. |. BEG: NING AT FOUR O'CLOCK the following scribed parcels of land, situate’ in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and being de- scribed as ‘all of lots numbered 120 to 142, both inclvsive, of Wm. H. Manogue's and the American Security ‘and ‘Trurt Company's subdivision of cer- tain lots in block numbered 27, in Job Barnard, frustee, ‘and others’ subdivision’ of part, of “Long Meadows, said first named subdiv' being “re- corded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in county book 8 page 28, said lots a by frame dwellings. Each lot will being improv be sold separately. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, for which notes of the purchaser, bear- fi interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and secured upon the ty sold, will be taken, or all cash, at purchaser's option, "$100 deposit’ will ‘be ‘requtred at time of sale, All conveyancing and recording at rchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with ent to Feel! the property at Hak wad reserve the it to resel Property a a of defaulting purchaser, or purchasers. LON FORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, a ‘Trustees, aul7-eod Pacific” building, 622-624 F st. n.w. C7THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TENTH, 1894, same hour. MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, rustecs, au29-cod Pacific building. 622-624 F et. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & C©O., AUCTIONEE! (RUSTEE'S SALE OF ONE BAY HORSE, ON PRRORUEL HOUSE, ONB_ CAR, ONE. SERRE AND TWO SETS OF HARNESS. By virtue of a chattel decd of trust, dated Au- gust 4, A.D. 1894, and duly recorded in Mber No. 1936, folio 261, et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ard by direction of th party secured thereby, T' shall sell at publ tion to the Mghest . in frout of the auction rooms of Walter B. Williams & Co. corner 10th D streets northwest (facing Pennsylvania poeple ON SESDAY, SEPTE: 188 th owing personal prope ed and deseribed in schedule marks At ONE SORREL HORSE, ONE TWO SETS OF HARNESS, GEORGE T. GIBBONS, it ‘Trustee, FUTURE DAY: see How to Reform a Man. From the Atchison Globe. Eve woman who “jaws” a man is a fool. Women cannot control men in that way. An Atchison woman took a wreck of a man and made a good c'tizen out of him. She never spoke a cross word to him. We know another Atchison wife whose hus- band was drifting off. She set about to save him. She did it, and he loves her now as he should. She never spoke a cross word to him. It is easy to be a blackguard, but it requires genius to always be a lady, DIRECTORS OF THE ANNAPOLIS WATER mpany will offer at publle fale, at the court door, in the city of Annapolis, Md., on 18th day Of September, 1894, at 11 5 per cent first mortgage coupon bonds of the face value of $500 each, to bear interest from July 1, 1894, and to be’ re- deemable a3 follows, viz: $5,000 at the expiration of 5 years. 5,000 at the expiration of 10 years. 5.00) at the expiration of 15 years. ‘at the expiration of 20 years, 5. @) at the expiration of 25 years. $10,000 at the expiration of 30 years. For particulars apply to J. HARWOOD IGLEHART, ret ‘Treasu: 30 Chureh ‘circle, rer. 08, 12615 Md. ©, G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) EE'S SALE OF UPRIGHT AND Ss) SQUARE PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, BANJOS, . DOLINS, GUITARS, SHEET MUSIC, - MINGS ‘FOR ALL’ INSTRUM) ACOCOR- D MOSLER COMBINATION SAFE,STORE FL ES, &C., &C. "IN TURES, &C., &C. By Virtue of a dced of assicoment to me, which has been duly recorded, I will sell at public auc- ton, to the bigh-st bidder for cash, 719 ith strect, between G and on TUESDAY, SEL COMMENCING’ A’ ©. G. SLOAN & CO. Auctioneers, * AUCTION SALES. recorded, 1, AD. 1898, and in Liber ‘the District of No. 1845, folio 184 et seq., of the land records passed on the he District of Columbia, tind, a the Teauert of the . te soy come we, teem, will sell at the ‘TH DAY on SATURDAY, ‘ThE DAY OF SEP- O'CLOCK P.M, TEMBER, A.D. 1894, AT HALF-Past 3 situate in the O'CLOCK’ A-M-, all ir the goods, chat- at if Columbia, te wits els, effects, fixtures and furniture now ed ot ee ee tenement ppurtenances known as the HO- . Terms of sale: $3,712.20 and interest from Sep, 5 al emente, fepmber 1, 1804. ‘and expenses of sale in cash, and = an lings balance le in two equal payments ion, "eh gr in tra aed | gta theta fom u 'y |, or all cash, at the opt! u parchanees 7A voit of $500 will be required at | Terms of sale: One-lalf cash, the balance in six cng ge and’ recording. at | mouths, ‘with interest at © per cent. per, annul purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied da eed of trust om with In six days from date of sale, otherwise the opin of Se gee tees re the right to resell at risk and cost not complied with of default! rehaser or ‘of sale the trus- AW. DANENHOWER, Jr, said property xt WASHINGTON DANENHOW parchaser after ee A deposit of RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Auctioneers. — TTTES NX. ¥. ave. “ATE, ON fit SALE NINTH ST. ING KNOWN ee? : se eRe Be ee ; ae wen to us and duly p> Of the bis.” and certain known and distinguished twenty-four (24) feet s'x (6) inches front b; hundred (100) feet ten and one-half (10%) deep to a thirty (0) foot alley of lot seventeen (17), in square ‘numbered nine hundred and sixty (260), the ‘south boundary being a public 15-foot alley on the south side; said lot subject to a deed of trust for $3,000 and interest. ‘Terms: All cash above the trust. A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with within fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees assume the ght to resell the perty at the risk and cost the defaulting purchaser after five days’ ad- Yertising of such sale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All ncing and re- at paret 4 z 3 i! S¥s a COLLATERAL SECURITIES AT AUCTION FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY OUNCERN. By virtue of a collateral note and of the holder thereof, we will sell, at public auc- tion, at our sales roows, 920 wania avenue northwest, on TUESDAY, ELEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. , AT HALP-PAST TWELVE O'CLOC fo sald note, to wit: Union Building Company All parties interested will 7 aN RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., THOMAS DOWLING & 00,, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE NICE TWO-STORY Senteet Nour West oe N STI NOI vi ‘. By virtus of @ deed of trust, dated July 1, 1883, and duly recorded in Liber’ 1708, follo 154, of the land records of the District and by direction of the secured thereby, the Underigned ‘on TUESDAY, SEP- | al itt Cs he a! i Hi Z Fe 3 8 & f° trustees wil sell 1894, AT HALF-PAST frout_of the premises, lot 86, in 513, "together with the e fet as clove stutea. "Soha subject Soa trast of $3,000, due Juve 6, 1897. 5 ‘Terms of ‘sale: All over and above said trust will be very easy, end made Enews st time of enie, e| Fi ¢ a 3 F JOHN“ McILVEEN, s0T-ids ‘Trustees. Handsome , No. TRUSTEES SALE, IN LONG MEADOWS, OF DE- te SIRAGLE IMPROVED PROPERTY.” SOUTIT SIDE OF MORRIS: AND 28TH STREETS ee British Lega N By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded land records of the District of Columbia, in 1762, folio 162, we shall sell, at wuetion, in] ON MON frent of the promises, ca MONDAY, THE EVES: | O% jPRUAX Te as bee ae rig DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ses, AT FIVE 3200 CONNECTICUT: “AVEN' NORTH WEST, yCLoc Y. 1 POR A LEA’ “ THE CITY A CHOICE COLLECTION oF” ¥ L 8, TURE AND EFIECTS, SUCH AS OAK M " plat | CHERRY OMAMBER SUITES, HATH Mat reco tm the surveyors office of sal rhet, PILLUWS AND BOLSTERS, RLANK- in county book 7, page 13%, together with the im- ETS, Sui AND COMPORTS, WHITE wements, &e., consisting of a two-story frame AMELED IN AND BRASS BET “te side of Morris place between 26th FANCY fa AND eR ie = "Terum: Goe third Cash: residue in two equal pay- ND CH. HANGIN ak a merts at one and two years, 6 per interest, X LUNG! MIRRC OAK CW payable scu-annual Uy the notes of the | FUNIERS, JAP. SCREEN E purchaser apd deed of trust on the CARPETS AND 'KUGS, or all cash, at > of purchaser. § UR FURNITURE, Tu time of alc. All conve: € TENsion TABLE DINING TaAS 4 to be TABLE, ICE CHEST, CHINA ! oe tg *“ CHAKLES H. WORTHY OF ATTENTION. THOS. DOWLING & Ov., Aucts. eet-dts Ss £2. : THOMAS DOWLING & 00. AUCTIONEEI, RATCLIFFE, DARE & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. acd TRUSTEES" TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 140 MASSACHUSETTS AVE- “Wesley Heights,” NUE NORTHEAST. BETWEEN FINS! AND age 4 SBOOND STREETS. INTROVED AND UNIMPROVED RESIDENCE By virtue of a certain deed of trust to bear- ROE ER TY BET a ie PERIBARLE SCB- | tng date the 30th day of Jamusry. A.D” S900, ORBA TY B DISTIICT. | and duly recorded 40 145, follo 490 et eens ‘cOkS ATH AND LOW ee ay a A N Ke._,the undersigned ‘trustece, ‘will sell at puliié AT THREE 0 a. 2 SEVENTEENTH DA EN aviay nines at the point atore mentioned. ‘the’ follow | Taye, “AT rive Pa BER, AD. ~ x dence (colonial ‘stsie), with every fhevcaty of Washington, Disteier et Shot eme; reception ball, best beat! known and ted as and being lot num- facilities; finished throaghout first-class bered teen (15), in Jubn T. Lenman'’s eubdi- wood; lov Land rear; fie water, dc.; | vision of part of sjuare pumbered mines “hn tire uted, Sire naga neat | et Seton (HL We ta ee terre fer shal receatty Waiieetabe: tot Sox. ie prop: ene eee erty considered one most valuable subur- ‘Terms of sale: One-third ioe tm the IMetrict, and ts only three to be paid in cash. aad the balance te ao eh squares from the Methodist University. Terms will installments, payable Im one, two and three be at the time of male. All convey- with interest at six (6) ber’ cent per ancow’ one ancing, &e., of purchaser. $200 deposit on | paid, seolanpually, from day of eaca at ‘of sale. secured by deed of trust upon the property ‘we6-St HOMAS DOWLING & CO. Aucts. | Sr" ail cash at the option et ‘the Rorehaner pamageeseuilie——~ cauniemenaseices St?ene. thas of enle. Terma ef tals ts be eae with within ten dars from the day of sale,otherwise reserve the it to resell the property er at "the cont St the eee MARLON ASHFORD, WM. REDIN Woopwanp, Trustees, , and recorded among District of Columbia, in Liber No. 1889, folio et seq., we will sell at public auction, in front of | se-d&ds the premises, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER POUR- | —___SSISS®._ TEENTH, A/D. 1864, AT'FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., BY DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. the fol described land and premises situate = in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UN’ and designated as lot numbercd two hundred and PROPERTY ON STREET, GEONGE- Dembered Sen hundred aed. four (000, taptenes | My wirtse of uly recorded uu ten bua a four in, iy wirtee a with all and singular the improvements, “ways, | Uber No. 1008, folio 2st. et seq, of the lend ree purtenances | ords of the District of Colu we will sell. or appertaining. 4 , Xe mises. on re we. the FOURTH xe mone . A. D. 1604, AT FIVER to be paid ‘In cash, and the balance. in one and | 0" P. M., the following escribed real ee ted by the motes of the | tate and prem! wate, Iying and being in the at the rate of 6 per | city of Georget of Columbia, to witt sale, payable semi- | Beginning for the sime at a polnt on the south sido. annual 5 ‘of trust the prop- | of St street, distant one hundred and twent ef'y sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- 120) feet west from the southwest comer, f chaser. A deposit of $200 required at time of eal ‘and ‘Rioddert All ‘convesancing and recording at cost. of ‘ide of Stod- chaser. ‘of sale co be ied with withi feet: thence fifteen days from day of sale. ot the trus- ‘of begin~ pee, reserve the right fo resell at the risk and cost ways, ease defaul after ten ys" not! lemances thereto 9f gach resale “published tn of ton, D. one and two SosP GLARSER, ‘cent per an au28-d&ds Trustees. 1335 F st. o.W. ‘a Es = T. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. 5 to = "8 cost. Terms ‘complied with, ot y SALE OF LOT. IMPROVED BY | in Afters Gaya, otherwice Tue tes mea ee THEEESTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 141 | to resell the property at the siok seal’ wont of ee NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. foulting purchaser, after five days’ advertincmest By_ virtue of a of trust, recorded in Liber | of resale in some ished im No. 1867, follo 169, of the land records of the Dis- | Washington, D. C re once. trict of Columbia, ‘amd at the request of the party thereby secured, we Will sell, at suction, im front of the premises, on SDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTFENTH, ‘1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M lot numbered 50 in L. 8. Fristoe, trustee, et subdivision of square numbered 735, Washington. D.C., a8 per plat recorded in book 15, folio 198, of the ‘records of the surveror's office’ of sald. Dis- trict, with the improvements above ‘stated. ‘The 4 Sy Son, vn Sed subject to deots of trust ao- DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. "Terns "One-third cash, of which a deposit of $100 must be made at time of sale, and the balance in equal installinents, in one and two years, for Which notes of purchaser, Learing interest (qayable rly) from day of sale, and secured by deed RUSTERS’ SALE OF A FRAME DWELLING ON SSGHTH STREET RETWEEN CAND OD STREETS NOKTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated De- cember 9, 1890, and reco the land ree~ at of t naled among rust On py rty sold, will be taken, or all | 6 ds of the District of Columbia, in Mher XN, cash, cat option of purchaser. If" termes "are set | So, Sith mmartet, of Cola. +, ble auction im premises on MONDAY. THE TENTH a, 3 D. 184, AT SIX hat plece or parcel of Jing and being in the fig of istrict of Colum! and known and distinguished as and being part of. numbered. fourteen (14), in square numbered elght hunderd and Binety-four (894), beginning twenty-seven (27) fect south from the north line of said : ing thence south along Sth street ten (1% feet three ‘B) inches: thence west one hundred and nine G9 feet one (1) inh: thence north ten (10) feet three (3) inehes, and thence cast one hundred and nine . to the beginning, together . easemeni complied with in ten days from day of sa pro perty will be resold at the risk and cost faulting purchaser, after eight day T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. 3 . AUCTIONEER. a a4 SAL =. U Et DEEMED PLEDGES, vel blic auction, at the store of il. K, Futten.| Penns Ma. Avene north wext, commencing DAY, SEPTEM AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M, all the unredeemed pledges in nis stcre upon which the interest ix due one year or more, consisting of Gold, Silver and Metal Cased Watches, Chains, Charms, Lockets, Cuff! Buttons, Cuff Lirks, Collar Buttons, Scart Ping, Studs, Lace Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Pain Ret Rings, Coins, Medile, Badges, Solld Silver and Plated Ware, large lot_of Diamonds and | # otLer precious ston, .. Guns, Kies, Ie- volvers, Clocks, Umbrellas, Valires, Viollus, ‘Dress Goods, Shawls, Sealskin Wraps, Field and Opera Glasses und otter articles, too ‘numerous to men- tion. Sale to continue morning at 10 o'clock, even- ing at 2 and 7 o'clock until all the lots are sold. take notice. F WARREN JONSO: eet-7e A