Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1891—-TEN PAGES. — AYER’S | arias Hair Vigor | ae BALDNESS, | coon Removes Dandruff RESTORES COLOR 1 To min vices Faded & Gray re | HAIR. GrowTa AND | THE COLOR. | Best Dressing. WY THE BABY IS CUTTING THETM BE SURE ‘and use. that remedy, Mev. Winslow's oting, Sree for children teething. - : ry ‘in, cures wind colic and is the best remedy Giarrhora. 25 cents a bottle. sel0-ly ALWAYS AVOID HARSH PURGATIVE PILLS. ‘They first make you sick and then leave you consti- ed. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the els and make you well. Dose, one pill. THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH by Dr. Williams’ the closest ‘avestiga- are indisputably pe: Piok ‘Pils, should ‘fecet it tion by sick people and ‘the:: frleads.Ja28-tudethdy INDIGESTION RADICALLY CURED BY THE USE of Angostura Bitters. Sole Manufacturers, Dr. J. GB GRGERE & SOR Precured of Sit Seal ers. ANACOSTIA. Mr and Mrs. William Morgan of East ‘Washington Heights have returned from Colonial Beach. Another handsome structure fs In course of erection in Anacostia. It is a Queen * Anne cottage, and is located on Jefferson street extended. A. M. Green & Company are superintending its construction for Mr. Wilbur H. Lawrence of Washington. The location of the building is at 1860 Jefferson street, and is one of the highest points in the District, being 260 feet above high- water mark. The foundation of the build- ing is on a level with the dome of the Cap!- tol. Its cost will be about $4,000. Robert Buchanan was arrested yesterday and brought to the Anacostia police sta- tion, charged with disorderly conduct. He left $ collateral for his appearance in the Police Court this morning. The Anacostia Order of the Eastern Star will hold a sociable this evening in Masonic Hall, at which time they will entertain a number of visiting members from Bright- ‘wood. A number of Anacostians were in Wash- ‘on last night to see the “Galley Slave,” which Miss Effie Darling, formerly of this place, took the part of Cicely. ——._—_ HAGERSTOWN. he populist party of the sixth congres- @icnal district is again “at sea” for the {want of a candidate. Horace Resley of Cvmberiand, who was nominated by the D. H. Marin struck a rich vein of copper z the depth of fifty-four feet while boring well at Halfway. This ts the second dis- covery of the kind and made in the same Manner in this county within the past few weeks. John S. Bassett of Hagerstown, and a ‘inter well known in Washington, Is crit- ly ill with lead poisoning at St. Joseph’s lospital in Baltimore. Bassett’s father, lennselear Bassett, who died in this place, ‘Was a stepbrother to President Fillmore. —_—>—__. KENSINGTON. ‘The public school at this place opened yes- terday, with E. A. Zeigler of Hyattstown, this county, as principal, the former prin- cipal, Prof. J. K. Newman, having resigned to accept a position In Alabama. Mrs. J. H. Langille, who has been assistant for the past two years, will continue in that posi- tion. ‘The young people interested in the enter- tainment for the benefit of the Noyes Li- brary are working hard to make the affair @ success. The entertainment will be held im the printing cffice hall the latter part of this month The principal feature of the Program will be the seven scenes of the tableau “Blue Beard.” The rest of the Program will consist of literary and musical Bumbers and other tableaux. Mr. Warner, when giving the iibrary to Kensington, made provision that any resident of Mont- gomery ccunty could. upon application, be- come a member, and for this reason it is expected that many persons from adjoining towns will be present. ory Baxter and family, who have been residents of Kensington for the past eight years, will move to Washington during the Present mouth. Miss Gertie Cissel of Washington has been visiting the Misses Perry. Miss Mary Bickford of Washington is visiting Mrs. J. H. Fishback. Misses Bessie and Anna Warner, who have been spending the summer at Mag- nolia, Ma: have returned home. Miss Effie Young has been spending the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. J. Corrick, of Rockville. Miss Mollie Wheatley of Georgetown is visiting the Misses May and Eva Lewis at Oak Knoll. ae FALLS CHURCH. John McDenough, a former resident of this place, but now of New Sharon, Iowa, who has been spending a week among friends here, returned home Monday. Geo. W. Hawxh irst was r y of the Grand Le lected grand wo, 1. O. G. T. of ting in Stainton. ptably filled this ve years, and his a source of much lends. opened on Mond: Ipal and tne chers, Rcation to The public sect with Professor I. Misses Bugg as a: nd George B. Ives 2. C family have retusned from Ne ‘wyere they have been visiting friends. Councilman Ellison held court on Monday night in place of Mayor Payne, who is ab- eent. Several co were fi sesault u A TONIC FOR NERVOUS PROSTRATION Morsford’s Acid Bezvous pro- ‘ Mevial oes work us A for | Washington, wh> was returning from church with Fis sweetheart Sunday night. Mr. George W. Hawxhurst has joined his family at the springs near Staunton, Va., where they have been summering for the benefit of Mrs. Hawxhurst’s health, and will not return until the Ist of October, when he will bring his family with him. Dr. Geo. B. Fadeley and family will soon remove to Baltimore, where the docto> in- tends to take the post graduate course, and will return to his practice in the spring. M. E. Church has purchased the property of John McDonough on Fairfax street. —__ ROOKLAND. F. B. Weeks of Frankfort street extended has gone to California on business connect- ed with the geological survey. Mrs. Weeks is staying for the time in Washington. Mrs. William McDonald and her son Al- bert expect to leave Brookland on Thursday for Gainesville, Fla., where they will make their future home. At the last meeting of the Brookland Citi- zens’ Association Charles G. Lynch, the President, occupied the chair, and Delyine Marean acted as secretary in the temporary absence of John Massie. Sewerage, board walks and the further improvement cf the streets received a share of discussion, but the main interest centered in devising ways and means for protecting the suburb against fire, which certainly seems to be the crying reed of the hour. The protracted warm weather, as well as the want of rain, has had its due effect upon Brookland. Wells that were never known to fail have gone dry within this last week, and Potomac wa- ter, though approaching rapidly, will not be available for some time. The recent narrow escape from serious disaster to Mr. F. D. Adams and Prof. Fanciulli is an additional forcible warning, and a mass meeting of citizens will be called this week or next to take immediate action to procure an engine and volunteer compuny. —_—-.—_—_ GAITHERSBURG. William H. Young, a well-known citizen of Buck Lodge, died at his home there on Friday, in his sixty-eighth year. He came to this county from Baltimore, where he was for years a prominent business man. He was a leading member of the Catoctin Lodge of Odd Fellows at Middletown, and was buried with its rites in Baltimore on Sunday afternoon. Messrs. George A. Gloy3, Wm. W. Gloyd and Harry G. Duley have gone to Newport News, Va. Miss Maggie Mills is confined to her home with a serious case of typhoid fever, but is improving. The board of trustces of the public school building have had it repainted, renovaced and improved preparatory to the reopen- ing on Monday. Prof. Edward L. Amiss has been retained as ‘principal, and Miss Annie M. Myers as assistant teacher for the year 1894-'95. Some days ago Mrs. Samuel S. Briggs, an esteemed lady of advanced years, had a se- rious fall. The injuries proved fatal on Thursday. She leaves a very large family connection. The funeral took place from the residence of her son, Gideon Briggs, on Saturday morning, the services being at the M. E. Church South. Rev. E. H. Henry officiated. Rev. A. M. Shear of Elkton conducted the quarterly meeting of the Free Methodis' at Hunting Hill, beginning Friday night and cOntinuing over Sunday. Monday night Rev. Wm. C. Brian will inaugurate a series of special revival services at the Methodist Episcopal Mission there, to be held nightly during the week. Among the many visitors with friends at Clarksburg the past week were Rev. T. E. Peters and family and Mrs. Vinnie Gailey, with Mr. Wm. R. Windsor; Miss Minnie Collison, with Mrs. John W. Steele; Mr. Harry Gibson, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gibson... . . |. A fatal accident occurred ‘in Laytonsville on Thursday. The ‘twenty-year-old son of Erastus Kinsey of Laytonsville district was driving a loaded lime wagon through that town on his way home from this place, when he fell from the saddle horse, and the wheels passed over him from foot to shoul- der on opposite sides. He died that night. The funeral and interment occurred on Sat- urday. Miss Helen R. Crawford has established school here for children a of both sexes. Edgar O. has removed to Forest Glen, where he has embarked in business. —__—_— FREDERICK. The democrats of Frederick county, in convention here on Saturday, elected fifty delegates to the sixth district nominating convention at Hagerstown on Wednesday next, the delegates to vote as a unit. Reso- lutions were passed declaring for tariff re- form, and emphatically indorsing President Cleveland and his efforts to carry out the Pledges of his party, as embodied in the Chicago platform of 1892. The large barn on the Thomas Moles- worth farm, near New Market, this county, tenanted by John Franklin, was destroyed by fire on Friday night last, of an incen- diary origin. The farmers of Frederick county are now engaged in corn cutting. In some instances the crop is so poor, owing to the drouth, that farmers are only cutting it off for the fodder. Excitement was created at Brunswick, this county, on Friday night by the alleged attempt of Thomas Gavee, a well-known contractor of that place, to assault a twelve-year-old orphan girl that he .ook in his family some years ago to raise. As scon as his crime was discovered a crowd of in- dignant men went in search of hiru, but he had gotten safely away. He has a wife and several children. Rev. Father Kavanaugh has become su- perior of Mt. St. Mary's College, at Emit: burg, this county. For over twenty-five years he was head of the University of Niagara, which position he resigned to come to’ Emmitsburg. William Morrison of Emmitsburg, this county, son of County Commissioner Wm. Morrison, was the victim of a serious gui ning accident last week. His gun was ac- eldentally discharged, the load of shot striking him in the leg, and tearing the flesh off from the knee to the ankle. Thomas R. Jarboe, one of the most prom- inent farmers of Frederick county, died suddenly of heart disease Thursday morn- ing at his home south of this city, and on the same day Mrs. Louisa McAleer, widow of the late Hugh McAleer, died of heart failure at the home of her son-in-law, Chief Judge James McSherry, this city. Mrs. C. H. Eckstein and son have re- turned from a_ visit to Washington, a companied by Miss Katie Dame. —_-> ROCKVILLE. In the orphans’ court the last will and testament of Mary E. Bouic has been filed and admitted to probate. Letters of ad- ministration on the personal estate of Wm. Cc. Brown have been granted to Mollie G. Brown, bond, $2,500. Letters of adminis- tration c.t.a. on the personal estate of Elizabeth Jones, deceased, were granted to Edward J. Chiswell, bond, $5,000. Letters of administration on the personal estate of Nettie G Offutt, deceased, were granted to Lee Offutt, bond, $2,400. Charles T. Young, administrator of Greenbury E. Barber, de- ceased, passed his first and final account and was ordered to distribute the assets in his hands amongst the creditors of said deceased. At the last meeting of the board of county commissioners considerable business of in- terest to the people of the county was transacted. All the members of the board were present except Mr. Jas. T. Trundle, ¥ho is confined to his home in Poolesville district by a severe attack of typhoid fever. The following bills for repairs on public roads were passed and ordered to be paid: First district—J. C. Ward, $249.60; Basil R. 3.80 $4.55; E. B. $8.55. Second same, $31.90: atkins, & Clements, $35. . Astlin, $21 Fifth -dis- F. Beall, Cornelius 30; H. C. 8.02; Jas. ar, jr., $ ey. $10.80 Crawford, 3. Mr. Wm. E. Howes and Miss Lavinia Brown, both of this county, were married on the 6th instant by Rev. S. R. White of i hurch. same, Hopk turned missioraries from Canton, China, have been spending the past week at the of Rev. and Mrs. 8. R. White, They have also had as their ‘= that time Miss Sallie Lowry spi, sister of Mrs. Graves. social party was given by Mrs. Rose Williams on Tuesday evening at her residence, im the west end of town, in honor of her guests, Misses Young of Washington. The evening was pleasantly spent with music, dancing, games and other amurements. Among these in attendance were: The Misses Young, Misses Rose Hen- derson, Sallie Griffith, Nannie Vinson, Mary Anderson, Margaret Henderson, Messrs. Alfred Griffith of Baltimore, Arthur Peter, Leonard Nicholson, Alby Henderson, Wal- lace Jones, James Arderron, Dangerfield Luckett, Walter Williams and others. Mr. Lownder Jackson of Avanel, and Mr. Edward Keys of Linden,- have been boa several days with friends at this place. Miss Lizzie Colston of Martinsburg, W. Va., who has been visiting .Miss Louise Edmonston, near this town, returned home last week. Misses Laura and Sadie Bradley of Po- tomac district are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, this place. Burt Ezell, the jockey, who was thrown from his horse and badly injured, while riding a_hurdle race at the agrieultural fair on Friday evening last, is improving under the care of Dr. Edward Anderson. An examination after the accident disclosed the fact that no bones were broken, but he was badly bruised about the body and head, and it is feared that he may have been injured internally. He is a stranger here, but has kindly been provided for. The white public schools of the county commenced their fall term yesterday, with a prospect of the usual large attendance in each school district. The colored schools will be opened 9n the Ist of October. The large barn of Mr. Algernon Poole, near Barnesville, this county, was destroy- ed by fire on Friday night last. In addi- tion to the building there was a loss of one horse, two colts, 1,300 bushels of wheat, a large amount of hay and other provender end a lot of farming implements. The loss is estimated at $6, upon which there was a partial insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown, but suspicion is entertained that it was the work of an incendiary. Mrs. Stonestreet, relict of the late Samuel T. Stonestreet, for many years clerk of the circuit court for this county, yesterday celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday at the esidence of her son, Dr. E. B. Stonestreet, at this place. At the dinner provided for the occasion were her children, grandchil- dren and great grandchildren. Wtih the exception of a slight deafness this vener- able lady has retained all her senses; can read without the ald of glasses, and still has a keen relish for the current literature and news of the day. Messrs. Bouic, Clark, Chiswell and Bent- ley, who were recently appointed delegates to the democratic congressional nominating convention at Hagerstown on Wednesday, will leave here today for the purpose of at- tending the same. There appears to be no doubt here but that Mr. Ferdinand Williams of Allegany, will receive the honor of lead- ing the democracy in the next contest in the sixth district, but there is some anxiety to know the character of the resolutions that will be passed by the convention. Should the nomination fall to Mr. Wiillams the three leading candidates will come from Cumberland, Messrs. Wellington, republi- can, and Resley, pop. ist, being also resi- dents of that place. Montgomery county, however, will have the honor of carrying the candidate of the prohibitionists, Mr. Albert E. Shoemaker. A lively campaign is anticipated in the district. —_—.__—. HYATTSVILLE. Bailiff Charles W. Barr of Hyattsville, who led the famous raid on the Coxey camp at Stegmater’s place, near Highlands, ‘in the early part of lest month, which re- sulted in eighty-six of these misguided men being given free board and lodging for a while at the House of Correction at Jes- sup’s Cut, has become involved in an ugly affair connected with the camp, which cost him $0 to extricate himself from. Last Sunday morning, while the bailiff and Andrew Lynch of Bladensburg were stand- ing on the bridge which spans the Eastera branch at that town, they,.met,a, stranger from Washington on a bicycle. After en- gaging in conversation with him a few momer.ts he expressed a desire to visit the defunct camp, and Rarr and Lynch agreed to take him there. The story goes that they first went to Stegmaier’s place and drank freely of the flowing bowl, and then went to the camp, very much under the influence of liquor. While they were there two tents and a brush hut caught fire and burned down. Barr and Lynch left the place together, and the bicyclist, whose name could not be ascertained, returned to Stegmaier’s Hotel. He evidently told Steg- maier something about the destruction of the property, for yesterday Stegmaier went to Bladensburg and consulted with a law- yer in regard to the matter. The lawyer informed him that the best plan would be to compromise the affair by making Barr pay a reasonable sum for the destroyed Property, and if he refused to do so to prosecute him for arson: -The result was that Barr paid the $50 to avol rosecu- tion and have the affair képt“qufet. Barr admitted yesterday that t were.eM un- der the influence of liquor when they visit- ed the defunct camp, but denied knowing anything whatever about the origin of the fire, except that it might have been caused by a match, which had been used to light a cigar, being thrown careiessly to the ground. He further sald that he deemed it better to pay the money than to be sus- pected as a criminal, even though innocent. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. O. M., held an interesting meeting last night at Me- chanics’ Hall, with Junior Master Hunter in the chair. The personal effects of the late Mary C. Hazen of Bladensburg were sold yesterday at public auction. The colored Christian Endeavor Society of Bladensburg held a well-attended meet- ing at the Baptist Church of that place last Sunday. The Sunday school, Miss Plummer, superintendent, is in a flourish- ing condition. Messrs. Wm. J. Spicer and R. L. Wells of Marlboro’, Arthur Suit of Suitland and Frank and Ernest Gasch of Bladensburg went on a hunting and fishing expedition at Jug’s bay, on the Patuxent river, near Marlbcro’, last Satusday, and succeeded in bagging 210 ortolan, 175 reed birds and catching over 300 fine perch. Mrs. Rosa Carrick, wife of W. H. Car- rick of Kent district, who died at the res- idence of her husband last Thursday, was buried from the Episcopal Church at Lee- land last Sunday, Rev. Mr. Randall, pas- tor, conducting the services. The cabin belonging to and occupied by Uncle Joshua Berry, near Landover, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. “Uncle Joshua” was away when the fire occurred, and nothing was saved from the es. A party of young men from Bladensburg left in a sailboat last night for two weeks’ hunting and fishing on the Patuxent river near Cornfield harbor. The party consisted of Cha Fred Bauman, Wm. Lynch, Ed. Parker, Wm. Foulke, George Suit, Clarence Magruder and Wells Lewis. Chas. Parker was selected as captain. The ladies of Eureka Grange, Chillum, will hold a bazaar tomorrow evening for the benefit of the hall fund. Rev. Edward Wall, who has accepted a call to Grace Church, Berryville, left for a brief visit to that place yesterday, accom- panied by his wife, for the purpose of sur- veying his new field and becoming ac- quainted with the congregation. Miss Ella Shroeder of Washington is the | doy of Mrs. E. C. Wineburger at Chil- um. Miss Rita Shroeder of Washington is visiting Mrs. Miller at Chillum. —— Naval Orders. Assistant Surgeon J. F. Leys, detached from the naval hospital at Philadelphia and ordered to duty on the Chicago, to sail from New York the 19th instant. Assist- ant Surgeon Brothwaite, detached from the Chicago and ordered home. Assistant Sur- geon J. E. Page, detached from duty on the monitors and ordered to the Constella- tion. Assistant Surgeon J. W. Kite, as- signed to duty on board the monitors. ~~ SWAIM™~ ~~ PANAGEA === = CURES « DISEASES OF ‘THE BLOOD Scrofula, Rheumatism, Ecze1 Tetter, Ul Sores, Boils, Carbunclal, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle ig labeled with a portralt of my. Swgim. South 7th Gt... near Sansom, Pa 113 Sanctions Malet pee DURAND JAQUETT, Manager. For Sale by F. A. Tachiffely, jr., 475 Penna, ave. ty19-th,s,tua2t AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RAILROADS, Horses. PEREMPTORY ARES, MR. THOMAS KIRK OF PHILADELPHIA has consigned to usa carload of railroad Horses. BAZAAR, ‘NO. 940 LA. AVE. SALE OF FORTY HORSES AND and horses mares, to be sold within the bazaar on THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER THIRTEENTH, AT TEN 0 8 This load consists of Horses and Mares that have been used on the railroads of Philadelphia. Companies having adopted other motive power have no, further use for thelr stock. whol le lot WII WITHOUT LIMIT OR ‘The ILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD RESERVE. This will be a = ee et Se AUCTION SALES. sell-2t ; TOMORROW. TRUSTHE’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. By virtue of a pense of sale containcd in a (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) from Delle Lewis and J. Fine Hambletonian Horse, out of Mi er Mare, works in all harness, safe and stylish. Also an elegant set of Full Rubber-mounted -made Harress and a fine Six-passenger Wagonette, near- 1y new “the whole to be sold at auction (singly) at 14th street and New York avenue TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY), SEPTEMBER TWELFTH, 1894, at TWELVE Terms cash. it ©._G. SLOAN & ©0., Auctioneers. F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER, AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, I will sell by public auction, at the store of H. K. Fulton. 12:8 Pennsylvania commencing TUESDAY, SEPT’ pleages in nis tere upon’ which the Interest fy due ple nis stcre upon which the inter r more, consisting of Gold, Silver and Chai %, Buttons, Scar: Studs, Lace Earrings, Bracelets, Plain and Set Roe. aoe} Badges, Silver and Plated Ware, my lot_of Diamonds and other precious stones, Gung, Hides, Ite. volvers, Clocks, Umbrel ee ‘jolins, Goods, Shawls, Sealskin ‘raps, Field and Glasses end 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. Fe WanKbN take me. RULTON, ° ioueer. Pawnbroker. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TURORKEL HULSE OND CAB. ONE SURREY AND TWO SETS’ OF HARNESS. By virtue of @ chattel deed of trust, dated Au- gust 4, AD. 1804, and duly recorded in Uber No. 1986, folio 261, et seq., one of the land of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the Party secured theeby, I’ shall sell at public auc- tion to the bighest bidder, in front of the auction rooms of Wi Co.,~ corner 10th and D streets northwest (facing Pennsylvania ave- tue northwest), ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER nexed to said trust. ONE BAY HORSE, ONE SORREL HORSE, ONE CAB, ONE SURREY, TWO SETS OF HARNESS, ‘Terms of sale: Cash. GEORGE T. GIBBONS, it Trustee, BY DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON STODDERT STREET, GEORGE- ‘@ deed _of trust duly Mber No. 1 folio 257, et seq., of the ords of the District of Columbia, we i" frout of the premises, on TUESDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1694, AT Fi eta premise, situtte tte std being mises, situate, lying ing, city. of Georgetown, District of Columbia,’ to wits Beginning for the same at a point on the south side of Stoddert street, distant one hundred and twenty (120) feet west from the southwest corner, by the intersection of Washington and ‘Stoddert streets, and running thence with south side of Stod- dert street, 120 feet; thence south 120 feet; thence est 120 feet, ond thence forth to the place of begin- Bing, together with the improvements, ways, ease- ments, rights, privilegss aral appurtenances thereto jonging or in-any wi talc! ‘Teruis—One-third cag: beance it" one and two years, notes to bear inferest at 6 per cent per an- hum, ‘payable semi-annialtyy to be secured by deed of trust on the noperty at the option of the puréha: re- quired at time of sale. Com 5 elaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be compiled with in fifteen days, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of feulting purchaser, after” Oe days" advertisement of such resale 15 some newspaper Washington, D.C. gp 4. GORDON, ‘Trustees, aul7-d&eds WIDTHS, ABOVE. safe 8’ POSTPONED UNTIL NESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWELFTH, 1894, ee ee OscEOT'A C. GREEN, WILLIAM 4. GORDO: ‘Trust, se5-d&eds ates. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st. nw. ’ “Wesley Heights,’ INTROVED AND USIMPROVED | RESIDENCE FROPERTY. | THE MOST DESIRABLE SUB- URBAN PROPERTY IN THE DISTRICT. CORNER OF 44TH AND | LOWELL STR AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWELFTH, 1894, AT THREE O'CLOCK P. M., we shall offer, on the gn Dotat, above: mentioned, the follow. Property: elegant '9-room_resi- dence (colonial style), with every modern conveat- Rorches, best beat first-class natu: ties in the District, prope! 7 is only three squares from the Methodist University. Terms will ‘be made Known at the time of sale. All convey- Fy oe Po et 'HOMAS DOWLING & C©O., Aucts. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 EB st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT, IM- PROVED BY A FOUR-ROOW BRICK HOUSE, ‘ON N STREET, IN GEORGETOWN, D. C. By virtue of a’deed of trust, dated the 18th day of June, A. D. 1802, and ‘duly recorded in Liver No. 1701, folio 34 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front of the premises, oa FRIDAY, THE YWEN- TY-FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ‘A.D, 1sv4, AT T FOU! ‘all’ that piece aud parcel of land, situate and being tn George. town, in the District of Columbia, designated as and being lot nambered three (8), in the subdivision of ‘original lots sixty-four (64) and sixty-tive (65), in square numbered fifty-three (63), of Peter, Beatty, Threlkald ins’ addition Georgetown, made by A. V. and 8. C. Gross, a said subdivision is recorded in the office of’ the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in book A. R. Shepherd (Georgetown), page 21, beginning for said lot three @) 40 feet eastwardly from the southeast corner or intersection of Ist und Warren streets, and being also the northwest coruer of said lot three (3), and running thence eastwanlly with the south Ine of sald Ist street twenty (20) feet to the northeast corner of said lot three 3), thence southwardly at right angles to sald ist street one hundred and one (101) feet to the southeast cor- her of sald lot three (3), thence westwardiy at rigbt angles to the southwest corner of said lot three @), and thence northwardly one hundred and one (101) feet to the place of beginning, together with all the improvements, ways, casements, rights, privileges and appurtenances ‘to the same belonging. ‘Terms: The note of the purchaser will be taken for $500, payable in one year from day of sale, with interest thereon payable semi-annually, and the balance in within fifteen days from’ sale. All conveyancing and recorling at the cost of the purchaser (a deposit of $100 being required of the purchaser at the time of sale.) if terms of sale are not complied with the trustees reserve the bt to resell the property at the risk und cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertis- lng of such resale in soine newspaper published tn city of Washington, bated J. Woopwanb, AMES } GEO. W. LINKINS, ‘Trustees. Bit, CO. AUCTIONEERS. (ORTHEAST, AY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 4. 'D. Is04, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. ., We will sell, in ol e premises, Tenn 15, ROU AE Fes Improved as above, ‘and conveniently located to United States Capitol, United States pension office, ernment printing wad new Congresstonal Library. Sola" subject to trust of $5,500, payable at will, bearing interest at 6 per cent per anpum, payable "Terma (orer and abore trust): $000 to be paid i ms (over and above : n E day of sale, of which cash in fifteen da: an $200 must be paid a deposit on the day of sale, to suit purchaser, or all of the oi jemption duh, or ait of the purebase money in , at the opt! of the pur- if terms are mot complied with in fifteen the right to resell the property, at the risk cost of the defan! “4 rehaser, is reserved All conveyancing, recd &e., at purchaser's cost, ‘se-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Aucts, ee Army Orders. Second Lieut. James Hamilton, third ar- tillery; Second Lieut. Joseph C. Fox, thir- teenth infantry; Second Lieut. Isaac C. Jenks, twenty-fourth infantry; Second Lieut. John E. Woodward, sixteenth infan- try; Second Lieut. James Ronayne, nine- teenth Infantry, who are being instructed at the Willets Point Torpedo School, will be relieved from duty October 1, and or- _ to join their stations within thirty lays. ——_+-e+___ Excitement, but No Violence. A Chattanooga special, dated yesterday, says: Nathan Hale (colored) was today bound over to the circuit court on the charge of attempted rape on a woman named Annie Baker. He entered her room and choked her, but she escaped before he accomplished his purpose. It has caused considerable excitement. People with hair tl or those. That re_bal = ¥ RATCLIFFE, DARR &'CO.. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE 1FTH ST, BEC. F AND G STS. N.E., BE- I NOW Babrist CHURCH, AT AL TON. By virtue of a deed of trust given to us and duly recorded in Liber No. 1733, follo 24 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbi the request of the party secured thereb sell bite auction. in front of the. p TUESDAY, EIGHTEENTH. DAY OF SEI A.D. 1804, AT HALF-PAST FOU! remives, on PTEMBER, O'CLOCK, the following bed real estate, situate in the cit of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Ail that certain or parcel of land ‘and premises known and distinguished as and being the south twenty-four (24) feet six 46) inches front by one hundred (100) feet ten and one-half (101%) foches deep to a thirty (30) foot alley of lot seventeen (17), in. square ‘numbered nine hundred and slaty 200}, "the ‘south boundary being a public Wefoot alley’ on the south sh ng subject to ced of trust for $3,000 and Interest. rms: All cash above t ) required upon ace ns of sale are not from the day of t to resell the property at the risk and. cost of the defaul scr after five dayw’ ad- vertising of such sule in some newspaper published i Washington, D.C. AM conveyancing end re- cording at pur epeigees IS. Trustee. se5-dids DUVALL, Trustee. of lot No. 5, block 3, Maple avenue, T: a’ moder Md., improved fram e » water, red lot 75: feet, of lot, rentis for © month. Sad fa ‘Sret-elaes contitinn, “Toe” eait "wi |ALF-PAST "CLOCK of sale: equal payments day sale. The def cured, if required, % 8e10-5t . Vance Md., to the Middle States Construction Company of ld., dated the 2ist day of Novem- 808, and duly recorded ai of Montgomery “ounty in Liber the land j. A, Now + the undersigned, as attorney and duly avthorized thereby, rem on ‘auction, on the FLIFTRENTH DA! arty: north one-half of lot No. 4 and all fukoma Park, by. rh two and a hal ‘thronghout, 3 with four-rom house on rear end Properts new oc : One-third cash, balance in two at six and twelve months from ferred payments to Lc se- EN! NY RxD HOSEA Attorney for Mortgazecs. T. EB. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. T. EB. WAGGAMAN, Auct. USTEES’ SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED BY THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 141 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOU a UTHEAST. recorded in Lit party ‘we will sell, at ‘front AY, BER u at FIVE P.M., 8. Fristoe, trustee, ot al: THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRI STREE By virtus of ul and duly of the land records and by direction of the unde: trustees will EIGHTEENTH, O'CLOCK P.M., rel TEMBER FOUR lot 86, AND CELLAR BRICK | KESIDENCE, OF ONE NICE TWO-STORY CK EN ‘No. 403 @ deed of trust, dated July 1, recorded in Liber’ 1 folio 154, of the District of Columbia, ty secured thereliy,. the sell, on TUESDAY, SEP- 1894, AT HALF-PAST frout of the in Premises, with the improve- im square 5i3, ther Tuents’ as abore stated. Sold ‘subject to a trust of rms of seT-d&ds 6, 1897. le: All over and above said trust Will be very easy, and made known at time of sale. SE, WM. JOHN McILVEEN, ‘Trustees, TRUSTEES’ SALE; IN LONG MEADOWS, OF DE- SIRABLE SIDE OF 23TH lend records ot 1762, follo 162, front of the premi TRENTH O'CLOCK P.M. es. tate, situated in the county of Washington, Im sald ublisbed in| District, and distingul GHEEN, + +] Morris’ ‘subdivision of id the surveyor’s ric IMPROVED MORIUS PLACE BETW! STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded a PROPERTY,” SOUTH EEN 261H the the District of Columbia, in We shall sell, at public auction, in ise, om Mt Y, THE SEVEN- DAY OF SEPTEMBER, i894, AT FIVE + the followit ribed real as lot 22, in block as of said fre office An couaty <boolt 7, | page’ 139, together with the im: ements, — 3 = and 28th streets northeast. consisting of a two-story Morris place between 26th Terms: One-third cash; residue in two equal pay- ment: it one and two years, 6 per cent interest, semi-annually, secured by the notes of the xy trust on the or all cash, at option of archaser. " sloo “icine ai trustees renerve at defaulting purchaser's vost dec. at Terms to be complied with in convey: purchaser's ten — or the right to readvertise ‘well and risk. CHARLES H. CRAGIN, McK. WILLIAM OSBORN, THOS. DOWLING & CO., ae Aucts, ‘Trustees. RALCLIFFE, CHANCERY SALB REAL ESrati STREET a SUULHWEST, AND OF EIGHT: AND E SIREKIS SOUTHWEST. naa a a it 265 =a thence east feet and thence AND, on the CLOCK P. part of lot 9, in division of squai ‘Terms of sale: on each parcel equal installmes secured by decd fand a deposit of ond paid to the date the of the default vertisement sel teal estate, in the city of District of Columbia, to wit: Parts ‘353, bounded feet north from the are Fusning thence as 99 feet 10% Inches, thence improved by two two-st S 422% Bleventh OM sale at public ‘auction, in bounded as follow: corner of said lot viding line between lots 9 and 10 of said eabdivis- fon 80 feet, thence south 20 feet, thence east 30 feet and thence with said lot 9 north 20 feet to the point of begianing. and two years, with rehaser or purchasers may pa; Chase money in cash, at lls or their option. Ade. posit of $200 will be reel at the time of sale. in ‘The A. A. HOEHLING, J: MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Trustee, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED SITUATED ON ELEVENTH BEY D AND B SEEDS OF A STABLE IN THE STREEL BETWEEN D decree of the co OF SEP. ee4, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the situated in square as follows: same on Eleventh street west at southwest corner north 25 foot, eo the point of begina west to of . Drigk, dwelling “he uses, street southwest. same day, at HALE-PAST FIVE the trustees will offer for front of Seaton & Swi "s re 435, the premises, recorded ing at the northeas ‘and thence west with the di- the rear boundary line of One-third of the in cash and the ts, purchase money bik 4 Boe able ri ively one [terest trost the dey of esi, or deeds of trust theron, or the y the entire pur- Fequired on the first, parcel Will be required on the sec- ie taxes will be All conveyancing and re- $100 of sale. cording at the purchaser's cost. ie the terms ‘are not compiled with tn 15, days right is reserved to resell at the risk and cost purchaser, after 6 days’ read- ening Star newspaper. e. RATCLIFFE, Tru DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. stee’s Sale of all the Handsome Bar Fixtures, Ice Box, Liquors, Din- ing Tables, Dining Chairs, Coffee Urn, China and Glass- ware,Clock,Screen Mirrors, Large Range, Kitchen Re- request of the signed trustee tion, on OK ALM., in the schedule ‘Terms cash. sel0-d&dbs THE DIREC Company will house door, Tae a at at at at at 5e8,12615 quisites, &c., &c., in the Res= taurant No. roth St. N.W. By virtue of a chattel deed of trust and at the prewises, > FRIDAY, FOURTEENTH. ren — presents an excell search of inagnificent bar fixtures, &e. in the city of Avnapolis, on + the 18th day of September, 1804, at 11 , seventy 5 per cent first mortgage js of the face ¥. $l, F ticulars apply to ‘or particulars apply, License, 407 secured thereby, the under- will offer for sale by’ public au No, 407 uth, etree t Y¥ OF . 1806, BI NG AT the goods and chattels mentioned attached to said trust. This sale it opportunity for parties in TEN HENRY F. WOODARD, ster, WATER the court Md., THE offer at public ue of $500 each, to 1, 1894, and to be’ re- je a3 follows, viz: t the expiration expiration expiration expiration expiration the expiration of 5 years. of 10 years. of 1 years. of 20 years. of 25 years. of 30 years. RWOOD IGLEHART, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of Oth und B sts. In effect June 24, 1804. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. —— —Pullman Recring, Diniog, Smoking and Obsereation Care Butfet Parlor Car to Har TRUSTEE'S SALE OF 2 IDENCE, No. 1808 H STREET Ni BEN 18TH AND 19TH STREETS, CON G ABOUT TWENTY ROOMS,” AND MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. of trust, recorded in the Liber Has iste te eveland Toled. risbu 10:30 A.M. FAST LIE. —Patiman Buffet Partor Car to reo Parlor and Dining Cars Har ALL By virtue of a deed laad records of the District of Columbia, in No. 149, follo 287 et seq., to Francis B. Mobun, deceased, and John J. Jolinson, as joint tenants, It in payment of the debt thereby the payment of taxes, and at the request of the parties secured tl 1, ol Jobnson, because in def: and described tute, situate and lying in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, namely: All that part of t numbered fifteen (15) in square num- ‘one hundred and forty-one (141), described wndred (104) feet "six thence east twenty (20) feet, thence north one hundred and four (104) feet six (6) inches to .. Subject, nevertheless, to a deed of trust to Mahlon Ashford and Aldis B. Browne, ta, New dated March 5, 1890, payment of $13,000 RESSION aL, ‘y and Trust Company, with Car’ from interest from September 5, 1894. Said real estate . 1s improved by the above mentioned dwelling. - Pacts, Se oe ‘Terms of sale: $5,000 cash and the ion Runday. 30. 38. cK . 12:4 For Philadelphia Week days. Exprem, 2 day of sale, the purchaser, with interest from of sale, secured on said real estate, will be taken. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the Pe 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 sale the trustee reserves the right to resell said Property at public auction, after five days’ pre- vious advertisement, at the risk and cost of the detaulting purcha er. JOHN J. JOHNSON, Trustee, No. 330 4% st. nw. 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 0 O'clock A. M. The lease on the above well- ted premises having capired, the owner has divccted us to dis. £ ities a Ant Hi Pose of all the’ contents thereof, to on. Se pk before re-l the For ‘The furniture, which is to, first-class condition, oan Stites. and Odd” Bedsteade ste, ‘Mattresses eed | PE ete, esses For We Junction and way points, O: and Bolst ‘elding Beds, ———- Toilet “Ware, “Pier ‘and Mantel” Mirrors, “Carpets | $920,820. 1:15 pam. Y 17 aap Yerourhout ihe, house, polindow fora niture and reastaites, and'eh 4h — cast’ an ure requisites, every in a well-appuinied hotel, ‘hich geu- E eral attention. pore ae e | fh ferme cash @' clock). seS-dkdbs RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Aucts. | =) WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE’S RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., AUCTIONEERS. TR DWELLING. NO_149 MASSACHUSETTS NES | Open \ L Cl v1 AINS ON WAstt! NUE NORTHEAST, BETWEEN FIuST AND ashi SECOND STREET > ee. desigaated’ as a Seeping reservations WE ered eighteen (Is), in Joba T. Ta tion furnished at offines, ‘Bit mgd 1800 Pomerien: vision of part of square numbered seven hundred | nia avenue. and at Paseensor Pennsylva- and twenty-three (723), the said lot being improved | nia Ratirosd. Washineton. D. O a. Gl by a two-story brick dwelling house modern, improvement ts. W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Act. ‘erms of sale: One-third of the purchase Dent. lance In two equal = L_& RROWN. Gen. Act. Pasa CHERAPRAKR AND OFTO RAT WAT. fetedule fo effect May 5, 4500 Union station to be paid in cash, and the bai installments, payable in one, two and three yea a — at a oo or ie ae unt! bie se.ni-annually, of sale, Becuied “ty deed af trust upon the property seid, | Pa. or all cash Burchaser. deposit of $200 will be required of purchaser at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from the day of sale,otherwise trustees reserve the ht to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, &., at the cost of the pur chaser. 225 P.M. DATLY.—“Cincinnat! and St. Toute Rpecial”—Solld Veattboled. newly Kee tric-Mehted, Steam-heated Tratn. Pullman’ 2 Nnunn'e, Sucst seb dks THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, Gl. E st. ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND FURNITURE, INCLUDING AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, ALL CONTAINED AN 3 IN 1HE HOTEL FREDONIA, 1321 AND 1323 H STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trast to us bearing date September 1, AD. 1843, aud duly recorded in Liber No. 1845, folio 184 ct seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the ured thereby, we, the underst sell at public auction, on the p iE FIFTEEN MAHLON ASHFORD, WM. REDIN WoubWarRD, ‘Trustees. party sec tees, will and tickets at company's of- Pcliman locations Gces. 513 and 1421 Pennsylventa avenne. fixtures and hold furniture now H.W. orien. standing and being in and upon the messuage or | mr25 Passencer Agent. tenement ge pene an as the PS = == =—==——_= = —=—= “Terme ‘of sale $3,912.20 and int from Sep- : DS. of sale: $3, interest ___ LADIES’ GOOD! - tember 1, 1804, and expenses of sale in cash, and | LADIES’ SEATSK! ARMENTS REDYED AND balance payable in two equal payments in 6 and 12] altered Into latest stvies. Furs of all Kinds re months, ‘with © per cent thterest, and secured upon | paired. THE MISSES CUNNINGHAM, the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the C5 A Geposit of $500 will be ccovesamiae oat FINE BLACK AND W vinguD" 3 E burcessor trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting porchaser or parchacers jalmont, old stand, 713 11th st. nw. ILLIAM W. DANENHOWER, 3r., WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. §26 12TH AND Trustees. 1206-1208 1 -t. ww. French dyeing and cleaning DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. USTEES' SALE OF THE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 1224 LINDEN 8ST! BE TWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH AND G AND H STREETS NORTHEAST. ef every description; evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends inte the most fashionable circles. ATTORNEYS. | 1, LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN ‘Chicago. Established 1864. Business legal aad Branches and Cacilities im-oiber states. By virtue of a deed of trust dated February 1: laod oF the 1894, and recorded among th District of Columbia, in Liber AD. 1894, AT. E A ————————————————e op the following described land and premises situate | GEO. KERN, shington. District of Colut Lawrer. i} Expert im patent inventors. 91s F | CAMPBELL CARRINGTON j Attorney at-Law, Wooster Law Dullding, 505 D' st. facto, D.C. Resideace. 933 K st. __UNDERTAKERS. Billing’s subdivision numbered ten ‘hundred and four (1004), with all and singular the improv easements, rights, to the same bel Terms of sale: ' & Ey i two years, to be 0 purchaser, Dearing interest at the ra centum per annum from day of sale, pay annually, secured by deed of trust up erty sold, Gr all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 required All conveyancing and recording chaser. Ti = of sale to be — from day of sale, otherwir tees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after ten days’ notice of such resale _ iu some newspaper of ‘Washington, D JOHN B. LARNER, ‘GK ~W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embaimer, 940 F Strect Northwest. Erersthing stctctly rst-class and on the most e semi | t time of sale. an78.dide “1aah be!