Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1894, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 8, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES| Many Matters of Interest in the Different Branches. Formation of the Regiment of Cadets —Changes in the Corps of Teachers —Clubs and Other Organizations. ‘Two weeks have rolled by and the high schools of Washington are running smooth- ly. The principals in charge of the four schools are more than satisfied with the outlook for the coming year, as the num- ber of pupils enrolled up to date has ex- ceeded by far the expectations. Owing to the hard times it was thought that the at- tendance would fall off to a noticeable de- gree, but such has not been the case. At the Central school the regular course began on Wednesday, the 19th ultimo, and has moved along without a hitch of any kinu Principal Lane is enthusiastic over the new technical course, established this year, and which has already proved a suc- cess, as attested by the large number of entries. The High School Cadets. The regiment of High School Cadets ‘was reorganized yesterday afternoon. As was the case last year, the organiza- tion will consist of nine companies, four at the Central, two at the Eastern, two at the Business and one at the West- ern. The drill is to be conducted by boys of the third end fourth year classes until the appointment of officers, which will be made about the middle of t month. As both the Eastern and Western have a much larger enrollment in the fourth year class this year over last, those schools will be Fepresented among the regimental officers for the first time. At the Eastern the classes in each year are larger than heretofore. There are now 5 pupils in the school, while at the same time last year the enrollment was but 3S”. Nearly one-half of last year’s third year graduates have returned and entered the fourth year class. 5 Misses Glover, Carraway, Allen and Burchard of last year’s faculty tendered their resignations and in their places are mow seen Mr. Gerry, late of the Business school; Mr. Wilson, a graduate of Cornell, and Mr. Lattimore of the class of ‘92, Washington High School. Cadets at the Eastern. The two companies of cadets were or- ganized last Monday afternoon. Ninety-five boys bave enlisted thus far, which is about the same number that represented the Easi- ern in the regiment last year. As yet no steps have been taken to reorganize the girls’ companies. Mrs. Walton, the instructress of physical culture, is planning a series of interesting exercises and drills for the young ladies of the Eastern, which are expected to create considerable enthusiasm among the pupils in that branch of the school work. During the week the first year class was given a special talk by the ifbrarian in re- gard to the profitable use of books. The brary and also the botany room have been supplied with new cases. The newiy established language course has not been started. owing to the very small number of pupils that dtsired to pur- sue it. Never before, however, has the school had an advanced class in Greek. This year the Eastern will send forth a class that will have finished a three-year course in Greek. Principal Sites is very proud of the fact that a large number of graduates of the Eastern are making excellent records at the Columbian University. The Business High School. Principal C. A. Davis sits in his office at the Business school these fall days with a smile of contentment on his face. The enrollment of pupils of his institution on the day after the cpening exceeded that of last year by about twenty. There are 480 pupils in all. Three new teachers are now members of the faculty. They are Miss Emma K. Culver, English nd stenography; Mr. Ernest Thurston, arith- SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. There is a conflict in real estate circles in Anacostia, owing to the same name of two subdivisions being exactly similar. They are the two Buena Vistas. Back upon Ana. costia Heights, among the hills and with a view overlooking Washington, is Fuena Vista No. 1, controlled by Dr. A. M. Green, president of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church, and a_ well-known churchman. Down at Giesboro, on the river front, where was at one time a col- cred excursion resort, is Buena Vista No. 2. it was here the tournament of the Young Bachelors’ Club was in progress, and it is here the temperance compaigners have been directing their efforts to suppress alleged evils. The first surprise was when a friend of “Dr. Green's overheard in a car that his subdivision was the scene of many speak easies. Some people spoke of an investigation, but the church friends of the doctor stood by him, and the matter is now only in the mouths of enemies and the saloon element, who seem elated at the new report. To a Star representative Dr. A. M. Green explained the mistake of con- necting his Buena Vista with that on the Potomac. The improbability of the rumor is seen when it is known that Dr. A. M. Green Is chairman of the recently appoint- ed committee from the Epworth League to engage in the campaign against the saloon element. Mr. Charles Beers of Monroe street moved to Washington today. Mr. Henry Langley has removed Washington. The sewer on Harrison street, at Monroe and midway the square, still extrudes its noxious cdors, so detrimental to the health of the community. Health Inspector Beau- mont will investigate it in a day or two. ————— HYATTSVILLE. to The Village Improvement Asscciation met last evening at the office of Justice Carr, with Chas. E. Beach in the chair and Thos. M. Moran secretary. The following mem- bers were present: F. A. Holden, H. O. Em- mons, G. M. Smith, Shelby Smith, J. F. Hickey, Arthur Carr, Dr. Owens, G. W. Gray ard others. The committee appointed at the last meeting to provide ways and means for creating a fund to assist the town commissioners in making improve- ments suggested by the association recom- mended that the association give a musical and literary entertainment on the evening of the 1sth instant, to raise the necessary funds. This suggestion was concurred in, and the committee instructed to proceed with the details of the entertainment. The Public schovl questio# was discussed with niuch enthusiasm. On motion of Mr. H. O. Emmons, the efforts of Messrs. L.H. Camp- bell and others to secure additional local School facilities were indorsed by the asso- ciation, and its members were pledged to use every effort to gain the object desired. A committee of three, consisting of Messrs. L. H. Campbell, F. A. Holden and Dr. J. R. Owens, was appointed to visit Marlboro’ at the next meeting of the county commission- ers, and urge on behalf of the association the pressing need of additional school fa cilities. This committee was gs instructed to secure the efforts of the Yocal trustees, who, it is understood, will attend the meet- ing of the county commissioners in refer- ence to this matter. Messrs, R. Ford Combs, A. H. Jacobs, Wm. Manogue, W. B. Hunter, James W. Amar, G. D. Fischer and e elected to membership. Kate Magruder of Fort Worth, s, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Camp- N. C. Darnall of Bladensburg, who has been quite ill with typhoid fever, has suificiently recovered to be out. ——— BRIGHTWOOD. Mr. Louis P. Shoemaker has returned from a shooting and hunting trip down on the lower Potomac. Miss Blanche Lay hes been the guest of Miss Nellie Darling for the past weck. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lamond, with their son Bruce, have returned from a trip to metic, and Miss Louise Connelly, advanced English. Twenty pupils have been received by transfer from the other high schools. It is an interesting fact that the Busiress fs the only high school in the city having an excess of girls over boys. Robertson's Bookkeeping, a new text book by Mr. Robertson, the head of the bookkeeping department of the school, has been added to text books in use at the school. Two extra typewriter machines have been adiled, making thirty-six in all. ‘The assembly hall has been converted into @ drawing room and the old drawing room is now a class room for second-year pupils. Eighty cadets have enlisted in the two companies, which were organized on Tues- day afternoon last. Paul Sleman will be captain of company I, and Fred. B. Kerr is to command company E throughout the Year. The other permanent oificers have Rot as yet been named, but a temporary organization has been effected with offi- cers as follows: Company E—First Lieut. Wimsatt and Second Lieut. Jones. Com- pany I—First Lieut. Harris and Second Lieut. Hoover. The Balance Sheet, the official organ of the Business High School made its ap- Pearance yesterday for the first time during the new school year. It has been en- larged frem four to eight pages, and will be cenducted by a board of editors chosen from the school, with Mr. Ralph R. Upton as faculty adviser. An illustrated edition is to be attempted. Clabs and Other Organ tions. The Girls’ Debating Club, which made such a brilliant record last year, has re- organized, with Miss Marie Dilion as pres- ident, Miss Maud Fleet as vice president, and Miss Cox as secretary. Mis: Starr, ish comprise the mmitiee, and M pry counsel. jay afternoon. The club meets every Thurs The Glee Ciub, which has always Leen a feature of the school, has begun work un- der the direction of Kari Daniel. The foot Pail devotees are also showing signs of e. The exa ination for entrance to the type- writing class has been held and 380 pupils admitted. The examination was made nec- essary by reason of the smail number of machines at the disposal of the school. The Central High School has organized @ foct ball eleven, which Is expected to make a marvelous record during the next few months. The players are Brawner, captain; Mattern, center; Loucks, left tackle; Campbell, left suar4; Tindall, right half; Wilson, quarter; Keys and Exley, ends; Cockrell, full back; De Silver, right guard, ond Saunders, right tackle. Howard Burbank of the class of “M4 is manager of the team, and he is desirous of receiv- ing challerges. Address 732 ith street northwest. The Western High School is also in an unusual flourishing condition. It will have & company that intends winning the cham- Pionship of the regiment this year. AS has already been stated in The Star, the Colored High School has taken an unex. Pectedly great stride forward in number of pupils over last year. Some months ago the Pathfinder, a paper for young people, offered a prize of $100 for the best story submitted by either a professional or an amateur writer. Thou- nds submitted articles in an endeavor to apture the reward, which was secured by a Washington High School boy now resid- ing in San France Among those hon- orably mentioned were Alice Weldon Was- serbach, who wrote “De foung,”* “Her stainus’ Proposed Willard Howe, “A True Sto Ali the above are Washingt _ To Test Armor-Piereing Shetts. Mr. Wheeler, the invertor and =a armor-piercing shells, has an idea much of the ener: shout applied solely to piercing an armor plate, is really consumed in destroy- ir point of the skell, which has more that of a projectile, which Werk put upon it than it can stand. There- fi a8 prepared two 6-inch shells by fit the points with soft fren caps, which he expects will prevent the destruction of the po! d the conseque of en The caps are held : : magnetism, with which steel shell fs | sly cha The shell will be tried today at the Indian Head proving ind, 1 for purposes of comparison two stand. | fired in the xs ———— pping the Detroit. che Navy Depart is pushing the work of equipping the U. S. S. Detroit at Norfolk for her voyage to China, and it | is expected she will sail from Norfctk noxt Monday for Newport, where she wiii take thos her torpedoes and procest for ina. Canada. Miss Nannie Nalley is home again after a three weeks’ visit with her cousin, Miss Gertrude Abbott, at Chillum, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Meyers have rented their pretty cottage on the “A” road and will move to Washington this month. Capt. and Mrs. T. W. Lay are in Balti- more with their daughter, Mrs. Martin, who is very sick. The Sunday school scholars of the Trin- ity Episcopal Chapel, on Takoma Heignts, have donated a sum for the laying of a board walk from Chestnut avenue, one of the Takoma streets, over to the chapel. Mrs. Mary Cady-Becker has returned to her home in North Takoma, after a so- journ of two months in Wiikesbarre, Pa. —— TAKOMA, Col. Geo. L. Wellington, the republican neminee for Congress from this district, was entertained at dinner yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. J. Vance Lewis, after which a re- ception was held, at which prominent citi- sens were present. The meeting of the Takoma Welfare As- sociation held last night. was slimly at- tended, and little business of importance transacted. The weekly prayer meeting at the resi- dence of Mr. B. W. King last night was largely attended. The opening services, un- der direction of Mr. R. W. Best, were fol- lowed by a short but effective address from L. M. Mooers, urging the necessity for directness and faith in prayer. The singing is a feature of these meetings. Mr. A. M. Foote left today for Cincinnati on a business trip. Mayor S. S. Shedd returned ter an absence ef two months, spent with his family in the Adirondacks.’ Mrs Shedd will remain in Buffalo until the middle of October. The Misses Bell returned on Sat- urda: Mrs. Georgia Donnan, a guest Turing the sumer at Col. G. C. Knilfin’s, has returned to her home. Miss Lizzie blood left yesterday for Wash- ingten, whe-e she will spend the winter, having spent the summer, as is her custom, at the home of Mr. R. W. Best on Takoma Heights. Mr. Weston Bail2y leaves today for his home in Newark, N. J., having spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bailey. Miss Ollie Siater contemplates spending the winter with relatives in Philadelphia. —— FALLS CHURCH. yesterday af- ‘The monthly meeting of the Village Im- provement Society, held last night at the residence of Mr. G. A. L. Merrifield, was largely attended and a very enjoyable oc- casion. A fine program of exercises was carried out, the participants being Miss Persis Proudfit, Prof. Robert Nourse, Mrs. Gregor Noetzel, Miss Sue N. Riddle, Mrs. E. W. Watkins, Mr. A. Rowell, Dr. J. B. Hodgkin and Mr. Henry R. Evans. The annual meeting of the members of the Congregational Church was held last night, when the reports of the secretary, treasurer, Ladies’ Aid Society, superinten- dent of Sunday sckool and trustees were received. The election of utficers was Post- poned to a special meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry their brother, Mr. W. D. ; Mrs. Esther Merrifield celebrated her eighty-third birthday at the residence of her son, Mr. A. L. Merrifield, Friday, Oo a number of her iting by giving a luncheon frie $ Jennie Riley {s visiting her sister in jadelphia, and will ge to Atlantic City before returning heme. Mr. W. D. Ru: of the P, Office De- partment, who ntly purchased one of the houses on the Block subdivision, has moved out from the city. Mr. Geo. T. Markin injured his back quite severely on Saturday, and is laid up in consequence. Miss Nellie Birch, who has been spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Brown, has returned to the city. Prof. Rob ourse gave an address on the subject “Perils of Liberty” in the Con- gregational Church Sunday night to a ed hous Lyceum will commence ns on Wednesday night next thodist Church, on which occa- Grimke of the Fifteenth ian Church of Washington Ise Ideas of Liberty the g Generation.” The meet- of this society are of a most interest- ing and profitable character. Mrs. Frank Holden of Hyattsville, Md., its will lecture on * | oct who has been visiting Miss D. H. Weller, has returned home. Miss Jennie Thorne of the census bureau spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thorne. Miss Margaret Nourse led the young peo- ple’s meeting Sunday afternoon. Mr. Walter Tallman of Connecticut is vis- iting Mr. T. A. Hodgson at East End. Mr. William Stranaham of Washington 1s moving in the Ripley house. ——.—__ HAGERSTOWN. Samuel Dignam of the Hancock district of this county, who a short time ago shot Job Mann, a plasterer, with whom he had @ quarrel while Mann was plastering his house, is now dying from an accident of his own imprudence. While in an intoxicated condition he fell over the wing at the bridge in the west end of Hancock. Saturday the horribly mutilated remains of Joseph H. Jones, a young man twenty- two yeurs of age, a brakeman on the West- ern ‘Maryland railroad, were sent to his home in Shepherdstown, W. Va. While passing in front of his ‘engine to open a switch in the company’s yards at Hagers- town he was run down and his body cut in two. Rev. S. S. Wyand of Keedysville, this county, has accepted the position of ‘chap- lain in the Western College at Toledo, Iowa. Mr. Chas. Smith of Hagerstown, who had been dropped from Uncle Sam’s pension rolls, has been granted a reissue and re- instated. Mrs. Caroline Chrissinger, wife of Martin L. Chrissinger, a former prominent manu- facturer of Hagerstown, died suddenly on Sunday. Mrs. Lillie M. May and daughter Elsie of Washington are visitors to Hagerstown. Thomas A. Seigler of Berkeley, who had his leg broken while practicing for a tour- nament, is dead from lockjaw. The regular quarterly meeting of the Balttmore presbytery conven} in_ the Presbyterian Church in this city on Mon- day, with a large number of ministers and elders in attendance. The sessions will con- tinue for several days, Retiring Moderator J. Addison Smith preaching the opening sermon, Paralysis caused the death, on Saturday, of Jacob Shipp, a progressive farmer of the Broadfording district. He was sixty-five years of age, and is survived by a wife and Several children. Miss Estelle Reele, formerly of this coun- ty, and a first cousin of ‘Squire Josephus Ground of Leitersburg, has been nominated by the republican convention of Wyoming for superintendent of the public schools, the first time in the history of Wyoming that a woman has received a nomination for a state office. SEASONABLE HINTS. Be especially careful changes. Do not overwork; of what use Is wealth without health, Keep your feet dry, but do not wear rubbers all the time. Dress of draughts and sudden we body to eseape n cl hing fons of th Remember that pores of your skin When in health, are always open and that closing the sicku Eat heartily, but pot too m is a mistake to suppose t the most vitality. If you feel chilly at any stimulant at once this purpose is eqaal to pure ¥ Bear mind Dutty’s 1 ft, the best, and, in fact, th the market, and ons, is best. the food. 1k food coutaius sy at fat time, take some pure aud ren er that wothing for key. iu that Malt only medici has the highest Do not call the doctor for ev If you ha depressed petite and vigor, you need something build up the readily as th article we Do wot be deceived by any however earnestly be may u some other “is just as good." There is nothing on the market equal to Duffy's Pure Milt. 0 ) AUCTIO LE UKE DAYS. SON BROS., AUCTIONE SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE BRICK NGS—ONE ON THE CORNER OFT AND JOHNSON AVENUE, BEEWHE AND NTH Sti S AND of ON JULNSUN sight a y cold, fee to tone aud do this so have mentioned. m. Nothing w druggist or grocer, he argue with you AVENUE, By virtue of a deed in trust to us, bearing dite the second diy of March, Isis, and recorded. in Liber 179s, folly 34, ad records of the triet ef Colun in front aL AL at public on WEDAES' Iss the | follow! situate In’ the city mbit, to wit K. Jones’ et of lots in square two hundred per plat recorded in Libe of the District’ of Colun wi S of Way respectively appurienunt to ta 102 amd 104, $500 sale for lots 101, fs payable “posit of $200 Will Le und record Nkper'r Thos. W. sari, Tre é CTIONEEKS, TRUSTEES’ By virtue ner 1, of two option. 3 required at time of omplied with in fifteen or the property 1 5 ost of defaulting purchaser or pur- ‘The lots will be su JNO. RIDOL chasers. Sth st. S DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONE! SALE TRUSTEES’ OF BLE IM. OWARD AY SITY SUBDL amd duly or . one of the Land re y direction ords of the Dist impr two-story and attle frame dwellin ment; lot 40x100.45; fronting south; 605 1 ward avenu 2 On cash, bal with notes bearing tn of trust on the prope anecing, &., at pure K be required of_ the is struck off. Terins of sale to | in ten days from the date thereof, otherwise the property Will be resold, at the risk and cost of he defaulting purchaser, after five days’ adver- tisement. TYLER, K REORD, F st. pw. CO., Auctioneers. by a modern brick buse- being No. Iance one property complied with se27-d&ds RATCLIF CHANCERY ry decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, in equity cause No. 7363, the undersigned will kell at public auction on "TUES- OCTOBER NIN a AT HALF. FOUR O'CLOC in front of the It of lot 2, in square the siid ‘ot fronting strect northeast, and in ‘Washingt et and $13 in ¥ buck With that width to the rear of the of sale: One-third cash, one-third in , and one-third in two rears, fot the deferred payments, secur of trust on the property sold, and bearing {ite at 6 per cent per annum, or all cash, at tye op- tion of the purchaser. ‘A deposit of $100 whi be required at the time of scle. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days or trustee te- serves the right to resell at the cost of the de- faulting purchaser. Conveyancing ut the cost of shi chi a haa haere SS BERCIVAL M. BROWN, Trustee, 8¢28-d&ds 416 btn st. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. Cr eer rc eens emetic al WALTER B. WILLPAMS*& CO., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROV- ED REAL ESTATE. wil Bd Fol virtue of the trust re] in of: Maria Louiga ‘Triplett, Geceased, offer at public auction, at HALF-P: Cedar fashington, “D. G., sub I ee h, ane-third in one year and rms: One-third ensh, ane- one year one-third in two years mfter date, deferred pay- ments to be secu by of trust on property sold. $200 deposit ‘of sale. Conveyancing and recording at ef purchaser. Terms to be complied with withiy fifteen days from of sale, or it forfeited and "(property at risk and cost of defauli haser. L WILLIAMSON, 8026-d&ds 1 ecutor and Trustee. DUNCANSON “BROS, AUCTIONEERS. FF VALUABLE IMPRO’ ARE. Xo. EIGHTH v1 , BETWEEN VIRGINA AVENUE A™'D L, STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated February 16, 1891, und recorded in Liber 1649, folio 382, of the tand records of the District of ‘Columbia,’ we stall sell, at public auetioa, in front of the prem- ises, on AY, OCTOBER, SECOND, D. u part of original t six in square nine hundred and six (906), which is described in sald deed of trust, to which reference is hereby made. Said real estate fronts 29 feet 10 inches on 8th or and is improved by a desirable brick dwell- 1g. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash; one-third fn one year, and one-third in two years, all cash, at purchaser's option. De- ferred payments to be represented by the purchas- er's notes, secured by deed of trust on the prop- erty sold, and bearing interest, payable seml- F anpuin glay of sale, on which day sald notes are ted. Terms to be complied with within ys from the day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ notice in The Evening Star newspaper. A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser's cost. Taxes will be paid out of the pro- cceds of sale up to the day of sale. JOHN RIDOUT, GEORGE W. LESTER, Trustees. annually, ‘at the rate of six per’ cent from the we19-d&ds AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1: Guccessors to Latimer & Sloane) 7 o™ Stock and fixtures of the rovision store No. 2007 street n.w. at auction. COMPRISING HALL COMBINATIO: E NEW REFRIGERATOR, SCAI Neat ace AWN STEELS, BLOCK AND BENCH, COU? (CAN ED AND FRAME, HOOKS, DESK, KNIVES, &c.; ALSO” LOT SUCH AS FLOUR, STARCH, BLI GOODS, SOAPS, &. — On ESDAY, OCTOBER THIRD, 1894, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at store No. 2007 M street Rorthwest, We Wl sell the above nearly new goods, to which we invite general attention. Positive. Terms cash. se28-disC. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SaLB. Jn pursuance and of trust executed b lighman Hartaway recorded a: the la records of the District of Columbia, in Liber 767, at fullo 203, et seq. and also of the decree passed by the Supreme Court of said District on 1 third day of July, 1894, in equity cause No. 14525, Cefault having been made in the payment of the money ment inthe sald decree, the undersigned will, at FIVE O'CLOCK P°M. ON WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1894, on the prem! irtue of that certa! sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the lund Premises mentioned and described in said @ G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors All the Furniture in the COMPRISING FINE Mi ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1 TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at residence No. 916 Farragut square (7th st.), we will sell the entire effects as mentioned tention F AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. to Latimer & Sloan.) residence of the lateGen. Zeilen, U. S. Marine tion. \OQUETTE AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, HALL AND Cal HANDSOME OAK HALL RACK, OVERSTU! PARLOR SUITE, MUSIO RACK, BRONZES, BRASS FENDER, WALNUT SIDEBOARD, FAST TABLE, MAHOGANY BOOK CASE, FINE WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, SPRINGS, STE, rte) HANGINGS. CHIPFOSIERS, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, ' TOILET — SETS, CHAIRS AND TABLES, ODD PIRCES OF CBAMBER FURNITURE, ROCKERS, — PIC- TORES, KITCHEN FURNITURE, &C-. &C. hove, to which we invite Auctioneers. deed and in the said equity cause, to wit: All those certain lots and parcels of ground in the Dis- trict of Columbia designated and known as lots numbered nine, t eleven, twelve, thirteen, four- teen, fifteen and sixteen of section’ 8 of Dr. A. C. survey of April, 1872, of Lincolnvill ‘Terms of sal half cash, of whi be paid on © of bid, case of failure of full com rule within ten days ther be paid ir one year fro per cent per annum inter irchaser’s option. All expenses of conveyancing and recording to be at the cost of the retire WILLIAM A. MELOY, ‘Trustee, Oitice, 118°C st... DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, se22-eo&ds ~ DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ‘THRES_BRICK DWELL- INGS, SITUATE NUMBERS 715, 717 AND 719 ELEVENTi STREED NORTHEAST. By virtue of three certain deeds of ‘trust to us, gach beuring date Ap. 27 1893, and duly recorded May 1, 1; in Liber 1830, folios 41, 48 and 64, respectively, of the land records of ‘the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se- cured. the: we, the antersizaed trustees, will at pablié auction, in front of the respective premises, on TUESDAY, ‘THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOLER, A. D. Iso, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the foliowing described pieces. or parcels of real estate und pretises, situate in the city of Washington, “District of ' Columbia, known and designated as lots rneille’s subdivision of original ‘lot 4, in square as sald subdivision Is recorded In the oltive of of the District of Columbia, in Book . ing a troatag " ty by at depth nd each improved by a new brick t, With Its lmprovements, will votive dwelling. be sold 3 In_ respect. of of the sald is to be © of 6 the day of payat Uy deed Of trust upon the property efash, at the option of the pure of $100 will be required of the purchase uu, frou seeured, all or lot at time of AML conv aud Lal fees at the cost to be complied: with wit! of sal t to resell K J lant anid’ pre ashingt t seu inning for square, South D and Canal streets, and Iredths (S64 ‘aual street; the © line of € od aud six to the place M% square feet, ond . together of a brick dw itol st rs with frame eta fter we will o . In front of th . in square six hundred rt of square oumber six | (630) Will_be sold. subject $3.000 and faterest. Said ine, is payable in'fve () years from Janmary 17, ‘SST, bearing in. terest at the rate of 6 per cent per annuta, pty able senii- + see of trust on the trust et se. acded in liber No, ‘one of tie land records of ‘M, sequctre G87, will be sold subject to £ $3.00 able in of sale. On - mones to be pi al ch plece, one-third of the Vin cash: residue in from the ‘operty Is knocked down, fed with within fiftes & CO., Auctioneers, ALSO Pits LLAN RETW 2 ISLAND. AVE STREE RY AUC Under ai virtue of A decree of Court of the District of Columb passed the nd aso an older of h day h day of September, court passed on the 1804, both in Ashburn ys. Isis, 1 net al, f Patrick Dunn, public auction, at ti respective B. p: of Washing uamely: ON” PT ENTH. ST F nine leven (11) an square J and fifty follows: i at a point o feet and 1 inch 1 the northeast corner of lot 10, running thence south along the line of sald street 38 feet 11% inches to a point 61% Incl south from the northeast corner of lot thence west 100 feet and 1 inch to the rear Hine of lot 12: thence north “20 feet $1 inches, more or less, to the south line of lot 9; ‘thence east 46 feet and 1 inch; thence north to a point due ning point; thence east 54 feet comprising ‘the premises known Oth street northwest, which PTEMEER TWENTY-NINTH, FOR O'CLOCK PM. hirty Gov, a nety-five ¢ ning on hes north! West from the be} will be ONS, sald lot unning north 1 : the #) feet; thepce south 19 feet and 7 inches; thence east 0 feet to the beginning, being Premises known as 1328 15th street, and excelle, Tenting property. ’ The terms of each one of xald sales are as fol- lows: One-third cash, balithee in one and two years, with Interest at six per gent, secured by deed of trust on the propergy. A deposit of $200 in cash must be made for tach ‘parcel purchased at. time of purchase, Terins of snle to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, or receivers Will have the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting pu er. All above property is sold free of incumbrances, and the purchaser 4s not re- quired to see to the application of the purchase money. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, CLARENCE, A. BRANDENBURG, sel7-d&ds Receivers. (THE SALF OF PARTS OF LOTS NINE ®, ten (10), eleven (11) an . in squ: three hundred and fifty PONED. account of the rain, until 20ND Da of OCLOBER, A.D. 1894, at the hour and place. ARTHUR A. BIRNE: CLARENCE “A. BR. EXBURG, se28-d&de Receivers. THE SALE OF PART OF LOT NUMRERED whey 30), In square one hundred and ninety-five (195), IS POSTPONED. on account of the rain, until WEL HIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, AD. tn "ARTHUR A. BIRN. CLARENCE ‘A. BRANDENRURG, Receivers. FUTURE DAYS. £, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TO PAY CHAI ONB SORIEL HRS On_ SAT AY MORNING, BER SIXTH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., ‘I will sell, in front of the rooms of Rateliffe,’Darr & Co., 920 Pa. ave. nw., the pbove Horse, Buggy and Harness. Ail parties interested will ‘please take notice. oc2-d&dbs J. W. TYLER, 422 8th st. n. | If the terme of sale be vot complied with in fifteen j days from day of sale, | duly | sixuied. trusters wil “off | DAY OF Oct FUTURE bDAYs, DUNCANSON BRUS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE_OF NE. STORY BRICK HOUSE, "NO. 18 ¥ STREET, NEAR NORTH CAPITOL STREET, WEST ECKINGTON. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No, 1898, folio 469 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell in front of the premises, on TUESDA’ NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. Isnt, AT UALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ie following “deseribed land and premises, the improve- ments, easements, rights, ways and appurtenances: thereunto. belonging, situate and) Ising iu. the county of Washington, District of Columbia, hawely: Ail of lot numbered 59 in Carust and Miller, trustees’, subdivision of lots in square sum- bered 4, West Eckington, as per plat recorded in Liber county nunber 9," folio 47, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Terms: Gne-thirc cash, balance in one and two years, note ar 6 per cent per annom fnterest, payable. se to be secured by deed of pr all cash, at posit of $200" required Conveyancing, -& par- ale to be complied with of sal otherwise: risk and cost 6 five days’ advertisems WASHINGTON, 3 deed of trust, dated the A.D. 1800 duly re- at folio y recured in front *KER FOURTH CK P.M, t uises, situate in aforesaid, and J one hundred . at HALE-PAS ying desctie ’ the improveme a ‘handsome ‘One-third of the purchase money d the balance fi nd two years, with 4 se md secured’ by a eed of trust ont $3 or all cash. All t perchaser's cost. A « required at time of sale. trustees reserve the Peoperty at the risk and cost of pareh after such pablie notice GLOVER, right to resell th the defaultin; i JAMES M. TRUSTFES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN cause No. Columba, wherein and signed, a8 trustees, will sell, at public auction, in HCW" of tho premives, oa "FRIDAY, the TIerit or described real estate in the District of known und described as lot No. one (1) in section lumbia. The parcel of acre of valuable land, ber annum, th» deferred and cost of the defaulting of the purchaser of Columbt RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. HILLSDALE, ANACOSTIA, DISTRICT OF CO- SPLENDIDLY LocaTED, ACE OF GHOUND- By virtue of a certain decree, passed in equity 15031, weme Court of the District of wees Smith is complainant my Smith et al. are defendants, the under- « Im AD. 1 HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK ates P.M. (4:30 P.M.), the following Columbia, Xo. three (3) in the subdivision of the trustees of Barry Farm, according to the plat thereof recorded in the office of the Sursezor of the District of Co- contains pearly an lots (Anacostia). sale prescribed by decree: One-half for buildin ‘Terms cash, and the balance in two equal installments at one and two xears from day of male, with in- of sale at the rate of 6 per centum yments to be wecured the ok koe oe cash, at the purchaser's jon. A. it of $160 will be required at the Ume of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with im ten days from day of sale the trustees re- serve the right to resell the property at the rsk irebaser or purebasers, per. All ‘ing and Ls} the cost paper. conveyancing and recording at cost chasers. or AMES FRANCIS SMITH, No. 460 La. ave. terest from day after five days’ notice in se-dkds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTRES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, NO. 1414 PIERCE PLACE NORTH WEST. By virtue cf @ certain deed of trust to us, dated March 7, 1893, and duly recorded M: in Liber’ No. 1776, folio 434 et records of the District of Columb request of the party undersigned trustees, and at the secured thereby, we, the will sell, at public auction \n front of the prem on FRIDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described’ land and premises, siteake te tho cy sf Washington, in the District and designated as and being in Stanton's subdivision of lots in square the same is recorded in the office of the ‘eyor of the District of Columbia, in Book J. page 335, together with the improvements, ing of a three-story brick dwelling, known ylald Pleree place northwest. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest a annum, payable semi-a iy. from day of sale, by deed of trast upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 Will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees the cost of the purchaser. ed with within ten days from day of sale t to defaulting lot 1 206, Surv oe otherwise the trustees reserve the ri the property at the risk and cost of parchaser, - DW N, Atty. for the Party Secured, No. 622-024 F st. nw. DUNCANSON BROTHERS, Auctioneers. \CTIVE ENT BRICK DWELL- A’ ES NO. 1012 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the th (7th) day of October, A.D. 1892, and re- wong the laod records of the District of bia in’ Liber No. 1 folio 859 et seq. and at the request of the cured thereby, we will offer at front of the premises, on FRIDAY, sod,” AT HALF-PAST ~ . DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. aoa JOHNSTON, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real Bic csdiew loos CUS. Trustees. J estate, situate in the city of Washington, District RATCLIFFE, DALM & Co., AUCTIONEERS | of Colum! All that certain EIGHT ROOMS, WITH AND” BACK YARDS. 137 AVENUE, RTHEAST, WITH” ALI. WERN IN GOOD CF E FOR IN. ! TOS By Virtue of a deed rded in Liber URE A HOME. { trust, given to ua and 1639, folio 170, the under- for cal sat pul Faibay of the rs, with 6 per cent antery ion of the purchaser. at time of sal or all cash, at A deposit ef $200 1e- FRANK T. Bi sony selS-d&ds (THE AROVE SALT count of the rain until M . ASOH, at the ANK T JOUN SS) ‘same bour and place. VALUABLE RY AND AT By. virt Uber No. of the DB § r bearing inter: May of sale, ated M. will be cel of Iai (67), as per plat in Liber 20, folio 2, of ends ‘of the surveyor's office of the District of Co- lumbia, together with the improvements thereon. of t two ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF T) scribed propert feet 6 inches and running img on the west skd and 3103 Water st is a store and dwe installments In one and two yea: rdivision of lot numbered eight (8), in square numbered nine hundred and sinty-seven ree- ‘Terws of sale: One-third of the purchase ‘money. to be paid in cash and the balance to be paid in two equal installments, respectively, in one and ses. | expected by care, secured by a deed of trust |, with interest thereon, ible to subdivision | Regn AUCTION SALES. PEREMPTORY SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON EIGHTH STREET NOKTH WEST. cree of the By a& ‘Supreme of Columbia, ip No. 14.327, equity. we will of Court of the District fife HT ART GALLERIES Of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Extraordinary. First Grand Inaugural Auction Sale of the Season 1894-95 of Magnifice Oriental Rugs. andCarpets, ~ . iz a complete assort- ment of the finest makes, most uniq ue and desirable patterns, in the most beau- tiful colors, and any size desired; i mported directly 7 our consignors, to wit: largest importers of Rugs in the U. S. Result: “You Deal With No Middleman.” a A. P.M. day an % ah. 4s | Sales THURSDAY,FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 4, OCT. 5, OCT. 6, AT rl. AND 2.30 EACH DAY. Exhibition Monday, Tues- id Wednesday, I, 2 and 3. pecial Exhibition Tuesday Evening, Oct.2,until 9:30. These goods have been selected with great care and by the direct per- sonal representatives of the importers in the most cele- ent, and wz-de1s | brated markets of the Ori- comprise, among many others,the following, which are conceded to be the most beautiful,rare and Spider of the ates": |Gesirable of the Oriental tir rweitn | Textiles, viz: Bokhara, Te- heran, Daghestan, Cara- tique Cashmeres, premises: Gaowe ond aeiepeaiell o> bagh, Shiraz, Keizac, An- and being lot numbered eighteen (18) in Wm. E. Stockett’s Lahore, Melas, Shirvan, A\ Demoidjek and io Great bargains may be those who ate or ail cauin at the option of the purchaser. “x'ge: | tend these sales, as our in- structions from our cone signors are To Sell. Catalogues ready at office posit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. Sale to be closed within fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the property will be resold at the tisk’ and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement tn some per inthe city of Washington, D.C. Conveyancing at the cost of purchaser. published LOUIS D. WINE, Trustee, se20-d&d 8 CLARENCE B. RIEEM, Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Auctioneers, TWO-STORY FRAME DAVELLINGS, NOS. 3101 AND 3163, CORNER WATER AND 31ST STREETS, GEOKGETOWS, Lc y virtue of a decd of trust dated the 11th day ‘ovember, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber 444 et seq.. one of the land records for YNESDAY, the AT QUARTER PAST. of the premises, the following de- Niz: Part of lot numbered seventy- t's square, fronting thirty-four (34) n the north side of Water street back of that width northerly and bind- if Congress street about one ree (128) feet to third aller, provements, which consist of two-story frame dwellings, being Nos. 3101 3101 is on the corner and H DAY OF Oc. POUR O'CLOCK in Terms of sale: On balance in equal for which notes chaser Will be taken, said notes bearing in- at six per cent per annum, payable semi- ally, and secured on the property sold. A de- ‘of $100 will be required of the purchaser on jece of property at time of sale. Convey- &e., at cost of purchaser. Terms to be in tifteen days or the trustees re- haser after five days’ advertisement. JESSE H. WILSON, ‘Trustee, Fendall_butiding. PETER J. McINTYRE, Trustee, se27-d&ds 234K T. BE “THOMAS DOWLING No. 61 « 1 1 STATION, HALL iN r we will sell | © eposit required at tine recording and conveyancing at t' THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT 7 » IMPROVED BY A LAR WITH, ALL THE TOOLS, CHANCERY, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M and improvements, front entrance and hal! ance in two equal payments, years, respectively, from the t RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, SALB OF VALUABLE DWELLING ‘AND BUSINESS PROPERTY, NO. 1240 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme ourt of the District of Columbia, in equity cause No. 15754, docket 87, wherein Juhn Fegan is com- plainant and James A. fendarts, I will sell non, and others, are de- le auction, in front of ONESDAY, THE TENTH 1804, AT HALF-PAST the following real estate tuate in the city of Wi Ington, Wistrict of Columbia, and being lot m bered fifty-one (1), in Thomas Broderick’s record- he premises, ON W DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. cribed pi 2 feet ed subdivision of part of square seventy (70). ‘This the Beckee aul coer fuare | lot fronts on New Hampshire avenue, 28.0 feet This and runs tack to a side alles, and is improved by @ large frame dwelling and store combined, con- taining a lurge cellar, @ large store room, and five or six rooms In the second story. It has a wide and a side all Terms of sale, prescribed by the decree: Onc- hird of the purchase money in cash, and the bal- in ‘one and two day of sale, with in- erest at six per ‘cent per annum, payable sem{- sald deferred payments to be represent- ‘notes of the purchaser, and secured by ed of trust on the property sold, or all &e.. , BEING NO. 310 K | the purchase mones may be paid in cash, Terms ri FEL AND XG THE Fo nt JD of one t be complied with within ten days from MACHINE 3 Ee a le. A deposit of $200 will b BECKHAM & MIDDLETON, rec iiee or P . iy rome bearing date the | { and duly re. seq.. one of the and by ed, the undersigned ¢ of the premises, on NTH DAY of OCTORER. “LOCK P.M. the following Ry virtue of a deed of trust, Sixteenth day of April, A.D. 1 corde tin Liber 1373, land records of the I direction of the part at the time of sale. ing at th property at the risk and cost of All conveyancing and record- urchaser's cost. If terms of sale are with within ten days from the day trustee reserves the right to resell the he defaulting ent. purchaser after five days’ advertise WILLIAM W. BOARMA) . Trustee, Room 1, 1D st. n. ried ‘real estate and premises, in the city of orgetown, in the District of Columbia: All of seventy-‘one (71) and part of lot seventy-two 2), in Peter's described us follows: Be- ginning for the same at the southwest corner of Jot seventy-one (71) and running thence sixty- four (Gi) feet Aine (9) Inches, more or less; thenc north one hundred and twenty-three (123) feet; thence West sixty-four (64) feet nine (9) inches, more or less, and thence south to the place of be- all the tools, imp ments, machinery | { in the foundry and machine shop, No. 3105 “K’" street northwest, and sil: pon raid described lots of ground ‘and used ro Beckbasn and Robert Middleto: of iron founders and’ machinist: Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal insteilm«nts in one and two years, for which notes of purcloser will be taken, sald n caring inter- est at 6 per cont per annuin, e seml-annual- ly, and secured ou the propert $ vill be required at time ing and recording at cost of pi Terms to be con plied with in fifteen days, or the trustees reserve the rigkt to resell at risk and cost of pur- chaser, after five days’ advertisement WILLIAM A. GORDOS J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, 380 4% at. nw. ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Aucts. se27-d&ds 1 CHANCERY SALE OF THAT VALUABL of Columbia, passed in Equity cause No. that’ trac square Be with the improvements, consisting of three frame dwelling hou: one and two years from time of sale, and all conveyancing to he at the p chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in fft days, or right reserved to resell at the risk of do- faulting , DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. "LAR BLOCK, KNOWN AN ORTH OF SQUARE 855, IN W. CITY, DISTRICT OF COLUMRL BY 6TH AND M STREETS AV! NORTHEAST. Under decree of the Sapreme Court of the Distric 4 Hardy et al. vs. Hardy et al.), we will sell, at public auction, at the M-stroc ses, ON TH S04, AT HAL . AND FLORIDA ELEVENTH, ! CK PM, all ‘of ground known as square north of ber t hundred and fft in the citr of Washington, District of Terms of Sale—One-third cash and th» res wo equal installments, payable, with interest, ip lay of sale, or all cash, A deposit of $200 required at tion of purchaser. serve the right to resell at risk and cost of pur- | it) R. B. B. CHEW, Trustee, 512 Fst. o. JOB BARNARD, Trustee, 500 Sth st. o.w. ge20-dhds or mailed on application. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, Be29-4t DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE REAL ESTATE, POUR-sTORY MENT _HOUSI STREET N: By virtue of a August 29," 1892, ‘in Li seq., of the t trict of Columbia, rt 16, 1892, OF VALUABLE IMPROVED CONSISTT OF LARGE INGMMER i300 SEVENTEEN NUMBER 1809 SEVENTEE! HWEST. ingore iu deed of trust to us, dat nd “duly” recorded “Anguel her No. 1720, follo 252. ef land records’ of the Dis- and at the request of the Party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trust Will sell, at public on MONDAY, TH A.D. 1894, at FIVE 0" described ‘land and of Washington, 2 lesignated as & subdivision ‘of ‘lote recorded tn the office of trict aforesaid, im improv adonra! & large adapted fants, fon, im front of the prem HTH DAY OF OCTOBER, LOC the following prentses, situate in tg 80, in Merrick'« the District of Columbia, being all of lot in square 181, as the same ta the surveyor of the Dis: W. F., page 17, the Book being situated at the southeast corner of O ateenth streets northwest, together with the vents, consisting of a lange dwelling house for apartments or occupancy by Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase to be paid in cash, installments, pay: interest at six (6) semi-aunually, from day of sale, secured of trust upon the the ‘option of the purchaser. and the balance in two eq je in one and two years, wit per centum per annum, payab by de or all cash, al A’ deposit of property sold, will be required of the purchaser at the time sale, All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the complied with wit herwise ot the trus: the proverty at the risk and cost of irehaser. ‘Terms of sule to be in from “day of the at t “The actaaiting Attorney for Party Secured, F st. nw. se23-dkds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEW BRICK DWELLING, CANT ADJOINING LOTS. i, 1818, follo 289 of the District of Col the party there! in” Font ‘or tie TWELFTH DAY HALF-PAST FOUR 0° ing lot trict, to wit: (97) ‘end ninets el: Siento, te Was FO, M2 L STREET SOUTHWEST, AND TWO By virtue of i deed of trust, recorded in Liber et #e3., one of the land recor ja, and at the request |. "We will offer for sale, son FIIDAY, the of OCTORER, A.D. 1884, at OCK P. the follow. ton city, in sald Dis- ninety-ix ¢ inet s-seveg ht (S) In the subdivision of low in square five hundred and forty-four (44), a8 pes plat recorded in Liber No. fice of the surveyor of said District. 19, folio 8S, in’ the of: ‘Lot 96 ts im proved by a new brick dwelling house. ‘Terms of sale: ‘The three lots will be sold sub- Ject to an incumbrance of $4,000, and the talance of purchase money half cash, and the months, bearing int from the day of sw trust on the proper purchase money ma, TRUSTEES’ SALE. ROOM FRAME STH By virtue of a 4 1894, and dul; et seq. of the Columbia, and b PASE FOUR O°CLUc! ali of lots 14 and 1 the improvements t story five-room frat 8 of Ral very easy apd inede kn: se2T che ha’ E be paid’ as follows: One- ue Jn ope note at twelve at 6 per cent per an and secured by ld, or all aid balance ¥ be paid in cash, at the option A deposit of $350 will be. re All conveyancieg ai If terms S' advertisement, Ming parchaser. BOAT 1B BARNARD, or 1 ved of trust, dated Febrns: orded tn Liter ISK Tone, a records of the Distriet of tion of the party secured trostees will well, MYTH, 1804, in front 3 im square 1087, together wi . Consisting of seven tw ne. cash parmont, balance t day of sale, WM. Mts YSE “ALN” Mel VEE: Small