Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1895, Page 20

20 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. was so well received that he:will return ard give a second one at an early day. Mr. George Hewter, who has been sick at his home in Baltimore, is improved. SUBURBAN NEWS = yearly Tuesday morning Mr. John A - Valker discover that his hen house has BROOKLAND. been robbed. Tracks in the newly fallen snow were easily detected. Mr. Walker and his brother McKendree started out in pursuit of the thief, and they soon came to the residence of a_ prominent colored man named Henry Warfield. Constable Horton G. Thompson was summoned with @ search warrant, and on searching the premises found fowls concealed in a bed. He then arrested Warfield and arraigned him before Justice C. W. Crawford. He plead guilty to the theft and was held in ball for the March term of the “reuit court. Z The Gaithersburg Epworth League will Dr. Frank T. Howe and family have re- moved from University Heights to their residence, on Corcoran street, Wash- ington, for the winter. Mrs. Walter Nairn has gone to Ashe- ville, N. C., to spend some time with her ster. Daniel M. Wood of Brookland and Ella Yerkes of Eckington, D. C., were married on Tuesday evening and have gone to housekeeping on Providence street. on Monday evening hold its February bus- ‘The various hills in Brookland have been | ines and sccial meeting at the home of cholee resorts for coasters this week, a} Mr. C. Wesley Crawford. very fine place for sport being the declivity | Rev. J. D. Rayfield of the Poolesville and at Dover street extended, near 14th. Germantown Baptist circ’ has _estab- Rev. Dr. J. H. McCarty, D. D., will con-| lished a mission at Burdette post office. i the services of the Brookland M. E.| Mr. Thomas F. Chiswell of Missouri is Church tomorrow evening and administer | Visiting relatives in this vicinity. the communion, cits, Charles Gibson ts Ill at her home at Mr. G. W. Williams Ye . | Clarksburg. fore sacvere fracture of his wrist rom a| Rev. John W. Steele, pastor of Mont- fall on the Ice in front of his residen gomery circuit, was walked in upon by fou etauinas sned, Wal atlanta: dec is Rethesda congregation a few days ago. M % i . ably surprisec s family the injured member was doing well. Sp hoatthec ghee aphian OH ith Quite a large delegation of ladies assem- | 'e2ving the parsonage well supplied w bled at the residence of Mrs. R. R. West | PUPRO Ons oe okee cers helped . “ juarterly election of officers helped to greet Mrs. 3. M. Hartsock, who paid a| the interest in the Thursday evening meet- very satisfactory visit to the Brookland | ing of the Good Templars. The attendance W. ¢. T. U. and made a most instructive | wos larger than the average and two new n her The following mbers tiated. and interesting addre evangelical sup Union, apacity as Dist ric m were in ace the new officers selected: R. H. Mile: y Poole, vice tem- chief templar; Miss M Mr: — a plar; John J. Swartzback, secretar’ TAKOWA PARK. Fannie ©. Duvall, treasurer; Mrs. Emily se aaeaaRs C. Poole, chaplain; Wm. Grimes, marshal; T. F. Sterick, jr. guard; Nathan W. Day, sentinel; Miss E. Jennie Waters, as- sistant secretary; E. L. Amiss, superinten- dent of juvenile templars; C. Scott Duvall, lodge deputy. the mecting of District Lodge, No. 1, Linden, on Saturday, February 16, Mr. R. H. Miles, M C. Poole, Mr. uncil @. Duvall,-D. F. Virts, Mrs. F. E. Duvall and John J. Swartzback. Final arranse- At a meeting of the Volunteer Fire Com- pany, held In the chapel last evening, « presided over by Foreman Wm. Alvey, iit- | tle of importance was accomplished he- yond regular routine business, and a coin- mittee appointed to at next meeting of ¢ f Mr. Wm. B. Todd, who, with his fam- ily, have been spending a few weeks in Washington, have returned to their hom on Magnelia avenue. Delegates and alternates to at be present ments have been made for the celebration of tt eleventh anniversary of the lodge ay night next in their hall. Rev. Cocke wiil be the speaker on the and an excellent musical and Mrs, E. E. Cissel, with her daughter, Miss | frcasion. i pe Ne Marle Cissel, guests during the week of | !teraty program will be presented. irs. M c. Mi ave turned a Mr MC. Danforth, have returned to adduced Mrs. Geo. Chapman of Fair- guests of Mr. and Mrs. | The sociable by the members of the ent Nap Be sale by om they will spend | Presbyterian Church, held last night at the balance of the winter » parsonag vell attended and an Mra. Dr. H. M. Bennett is rapidly con- | {he Parsonage. was well attended and sn vale: an attack of gastritis, | ¢™oyable occasion to all present. which has prostrated her for the past | evening was spent in social inter-ourse. thyce weeks, having sat up for a short | Miss Clara &. Gulager and Mrs, M. M. bes eh Me ah lee ‘ Erwin rendered several selections on the seme Waakt ten and are piano and refreshments were served. at 51% 2d street northwest. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ert Clark of New Jersey, a re- | D. O. Munson, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. 2arker, cent st of his peta ly : Poodle of | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hough, Mr. and Mr: nue, has returned to his home. rts eatin © sewing meeting for the poor, held | J: C- Wilson. = waits oe aimee tana at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kinnear, on | bury, Mr. and Mrs. George Alberison, Th was well attended. Donations of | Mrs. G. B_ Ives, Mrs. M. M. Erwin, Mrs. clothing, received, were repaired | Yale Rice, Misses Jessie England, Emma Snare: nese ad promptly forwarded | \qpertson, Clara L. Gulager, M. M. Trook, Mr. Warren to the Central | 20h Tats saieakin <Pae and Un Mission. The ni meeting should | Lily Crocker, Lula Mankin, = be prepared for in advance. ia Bugg, Mary Munson and Fiorence The snew, whieh began falling this | and Cora Zeigler of Baltimore, Md., Mess: morning, and has continued steadily all | y yy, son, Charles Gulager. Jame es to be the storm of the sea- | Rawlings, George T. Mankin, Wm. Harri ice and snow. which form the | scn, George Albertson, jr., Dr. Boswell and foundation, will make good sleighing Gihaes, aes There was a large at the HYATTSVILLE. meeting of Falls Church Lodge, No. U1, of Odd Feliows last night, the special feature of the meeting being the ending of the contest on perfection in the unwritten work of the order, which for the past two months has engaged the attention of th me ers. Past Grand Master D. R. Stu bury and Past Grands W. D. Zimmerm of Sarepta Lodge and W. E. Latham ef Potomac Lodge of Alexandria were present by invitation and acted as judges. There was a hitch in the arrangements for the recent special meeting of Eureka Grange, held at Grange Hall in Chillu two car loads of potatoes were ordered | from Maine for the spring planting of the gardeners in the neighborhood of Chillum. ‘The project .of the grange purchasing the ingredients for potato fertilizers, the mem- bers to mix the same, to be used on their Ata potato crops next spring, was also dis-| work, however, and but one team appeared cussed. After the regular business was|on the floor, that of Past Grand G. A. transacted interesting and instructive ex- | Brunner, whose eight men won complimen- tary remarks from the judges for the r ner of rendering the work. Mr. T. S. Li ett won the first prize, a splendid charm, which was presented by Past Grand M ter Stansbury in an appropriate address. Mr. W. H. Veitch was awarded the second prize, a handsome Odd Fellows’ pin. Seven applications for membership were received. periences were related. Mrs, Reynolds of Massachusetts, a rep- resentative of the American Humane Eiu- cation Society, addressed the pupils of the Chillum public school a few evenings since on the subject of “Kindness to Animals.” She then proceeded to organize a Band of The yourg people of Hyattsville gave | “yy. ‘Tazwell Lovett, a former resident cf pleasent impromptu dance last evening at the old Hyatt mansion, on Bowie avenue. Coasting and sleighing are still going on in Hyattsville, as the snow there continues to be f2 good ‘cohdition. — LANGDON. the town, died at his home at Berryville on Monday last. The Christian Endeavor Society will cele- brate Endeavor day on Sunday night with appropriate exercises in the Congregatioaal Church, oes ROCK LE. The I. ©, O. F. ball, which was held on ee Wednesday last, was a great success. | rhe circuit court for this county has ren- ‘There were present Mr. and Mrs. T. J.) dered a decision in the case of Charles taker, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baker, Mr. and | ionthoss against Matel KoPthoss for all- Mrs. J. KR. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 'T.| mony and counsel fees, directing that the Putnam, Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Collins, Mr. | Diaintitt pay to defendant $150 for counsel and Sirs. W. B. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. | fees and $0 per month alimony, dating Mothersead, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Durfey, | ¢rom October 4 until the end of the suit for Mr. and Mrs. €. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. | divorce pending in Frederick county. A. H. Alterman, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ed- ‘The donation party held here on Tuesday by the King’s Davghters was quite a suc- cess, the donations emounting to over $75 werth of groceries, lot of clothing and wards, Mr. and Mrs, John Watson, Mr. and Harry R. May, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, the Misses Bagley. London. Hester, Hal owix, | about $15 In money. The proceeds will be Higgins, Powell, Hesier, Gardne +, Dr. At- | distributed among the poor and needy in kinson, Dr. Battle, from Washington, were | this community. An appeal Fas also been = my . z. ae ie ster and Mrs, made to the citizens of this place to help ey: nd Mrs. f = t é nd Miss | the suffering people in Kansas and Ne- Washington; Miss Rosa Barr, | praska, and in response the Ever Ready the Miss Bessie Crow: & chiar cece Lt Pos State kat <! cle wiil hold a “tea” at Lyddane’s Halli, moe eee eee a on the evening of Wednesday, 6th instant, Sage: Gray, Lem E. for that purpose; clothing, greceries and Latimer, Charles Butterfield, James Stuart, Lem Stuart, Elery Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. MeDermont and Mrs. Cumberland of Hy- attsvilie, Md.; Miss Peak of Reno, N. Y. Miss Woods and Miss Lula Babcock. . Mi William Mothersead and Mrs. Rena Ger- hold led the grand march, as Rip Van Winkle and wife; Miss Hattie Harvey, as Aunt Dinah; Mrs. Page and Mrs.. Mothers- ead, as the two orphans; Mr. Avory Smoot, $s a ghost; Miss Mamle Loor, as stripes Dur. be money contril-utions will be received. ing the evening refreshments will served. Mrs. Rebecca Page, a lady well known in the vicinity of Cedar Grove, died on Mon- day at the residence of her son, W. Horace Page, in the seventy-sixth year of her age. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. lL. R. Milbourne on Tuesday, in the Church. Lavinia Peter, who has been spend- Mr: and stars; Miss Martha Radtke, as Aunt | y : > ; re ing the past three months with her Judy; Miss Ella Grimes, as night; Miss | Gaughter, Mrs. Catharine Nelson, at St. Minnie and Edith Grimes, ag the two little | | ouis, Mo.. returned to her home here yes- girls in blue; Miss Hattie Grimes, as the Goddess of Liberty; Mrs. F. P. Boushee, as waitress; Mr. Charles Watson, as a sailor; Mr. Jos. terday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Nel- son, who will remain here for some time. The suit of Henry N. Copp against the Mr. W. E. Dewey, as a soldier; Dr. heirs of the late Julius West, which has Cornish, as « dude: Mr. William Willis, as | heen befere the circuit court fox this county nta Claus; Mr. J. R. Stoll, as a Duteh- | fcr several years, Involving the’ title to the an; Mr. L. W. Sagers, as Prince Alfonzo: | supdivision known as “West End Park, Mr. T. M. Rossman, as a business man; | adjacent to this town, and being part Mrs. Rossman, as a Polish girl; Miss Sny- . as Bo Peep; Miss Lula Beker, as a japanese, and others. Master Edward Dawson, who was visit- ing bis uncle, CRarles E. Clark of Green Vale, was seriously injured by the explo- sion of a shot gun, a piece of which lodged in his head. He was taken to the Eme Hospital, where he lies in a very sal condition, . Barnabas Lodge sent twelve loayes of bread to the pension office for the poor. At the public installation the following officers w talled: Mrs. A. M. Dewey,as ¥ Hattie Harvey, S.; Oscar Har- E. Dewey, R. S.; Mr: within the ccrporate limits, was settled on Monday by a decree by Judge Lynch in favor of the plaintiff. The decree, which was fited in the clerk’s office yesterday, de- clares the title of the complainant perfect and perpetually enjoins the defendants frem asserting any title to the land in ques- tion. It further orders that Wm. H. Tal- bott, esq., be, and hereby fs, appointed a trustee to convey to Henry N. Copp the property by a good and sufficient deed. The property embraces the land bopght by the plaintiff? from the trustees of the Rockville ‘Academy, from John 'T. Vinson and from Reuben B. Detrick and wife. It also de- clares null and void a deed from Julia A. West and others to Gibson W. West. The May, A. R. S.; Walter Irey, guard: ] trial of this case has for several years Adriance, sentinel; Avory Smoot, | been the cause of considerable anxiety to a marshal, and? Hattie ‘imes, as D. M large number of property holders in the after which the following program was | west end of town, many of whom had presented by Mrs. I J. Baker: Opening | erected fine houses upon the land in dis- by the recitation, Miss Susie | pute. Harvey; R. Stoll; vocal trio, The M. E. Church South at this place was 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. | on Thursday night well filled, the occasion Ethel Baker; violin | being an illustrated lecture on Japan, de- y Mrs. H. R. May; reci- | tivered by Rev. B. W. Waters, who has fattie Harvey; reading, J. spent seven years in that country as a mis- solo, Mrs. A. M. Dewe: sionary. MeCullum ‘of Perseverance: Considerable complaint is heard among recitation, Miss Ethel | the dairymen of the county at the great Hed), a reduction in the demand for milk by the dealers in Washington, and some say that if this state of affairs continues much | longer they will have to dispose of their stock and abandon the business. One man in the vicinity of Gaithersburg, who has been in the business for years on a large | scale, some time ago received notice from the firm he had been supplying that no | move milk would be received, as their sales | to city customers had greatly fallen off | -Cullnm was then re- | » audience with another | Van Viect, P. G. T., then! ich the uring the winter. This leaves him with i I Swartzback will embark in | ghout thirty fresh cows and no market for business u February 1. th product. Not being provided with the Meyor C. F. Duvall fell on the tee on | ne silities for turning the product Mordey eveniag and sustained a fracture | into butter, he Is in rather an awkward fix. of the right thigh Sa Prof. ir G. Speakman of Baltimore In Excellent Shape. gave a stereopticon entertainment on Tues- | The treasury committee appointed to ex- amine the records of the bureau of engrav- d Templur Hall. ng at the ¢ ‘There was a gvod audience present. ing and printing and check up the wor! The house and lot of Mr. Leonard Nelson | completed that assignment yesterday, and was soli at public sale on Saturday to | submitted {ts report to the Secretary of Mr. A. B. Arnold It shows that the bureau ts satisfy a mortga as | the Treasury. the purckaver. and for It $710. in excellent condition, and that all its val- Prof. Gilbert Walden, the southern hn- | uable contents and records were In the! morist, an entertainment at the | proper places, and correct in every par- Grange Hall on Wednesday evening, and ! ticular. IN MUSICAL CIRCLES The Redemption to Be Given in the Oonere- gational Church. A Local Orchestra to Aid the Choral Secicty—Mr. Morsell's Coming Musicale—Notes. It has been definitely determined by the board of directors of the Choral Society, after thorough discussion, that it would be inadvisable to hold the concert advertised for March 5 in the place originally in- tended—Convention Hall. Although this auditorium is the largest in the city, the experience at the Messiah concert deter- mined the directors not to risk the possi- bility of another freeze out. Confronting the board of managers was the serious problem of providing a convenient hall of suitable size, so that the large number of patrons of the society and the public gen- erally could be accommodated comfortably and without rendering necessary any in- crease in the prevailing low prices for seats in order to meet the heavy expenses for the.orchestra and soloists, as undoubt- edly would be the case if only a small au- dience was provided for. A solution has been reached, eminently satisfactory to the society, as well as to its patrons. ‘Through the liberality of the trustees of the Congregational Church the society is to enjoy the use of that building for the production of the Redemption two nights, March 5 and 6, without charge for rent. The suitability of this church edifice: for concert purposes is well known, and for an additional advantage the society will have as an aid something which it has leng desired—a fine pipe organ. By giving the oratorio on two successive evenings it is thought that fully as many persons, and even more, can be accommodated, as would have been the case had the original plan of securing Convention Hall been adhered to. Although all the soloists have not been determined upon, the following is a reason- ably correct list of the cast: On the first evening, Misses Mary Helen Howe, Blanche Mattingly, Mamie Donnelly, May — L. Corby and Mrs. E. G. Ferrell will sing the soprano roles; Misses Blanche L. Rueckert, M. L. Maddern and Charlotie Andrus, the centralto; Messrs, William D., McFarland, W. J. Caulfield and Charles L. M. Sker- rett ow sing the tenor parts, basses will include Messrs. Bernard Ryan, H. M. Paul and Charles F. Rober' Mrs. ‘Kitty Thompson Berry, Mr: aig Hills, Mrs W. EB. Parson, Mr nie B. Brown end Misses Mary A. McKee and Mabel J. Colby, sopranos; Misses Em- ma Brock and H. M. Kastner, altos; Prof. T. Williams Pearman and Messrs. Perry B. Turpin and Charles L. M. Skerrett, ten- ors, and Messrs. Frank P. Reeside, Joseph S. Thomas, N. B. Fugitt and Eugene ©. Stevens, bassos, will be heard on the sec ond night. It is. likely ments to Goun’ played by an The and the A also that the acecompani- 1s beautiful music will be orchestra. of Washington Choral Society has tons felt the need of a local orchestra, on which it could rely, and some of those prominent in its affairs have been for some time working to accomplish that desirable end. It was known that there was a sufficient number of competent musicians in this city, but the difficulty was to assemble them and get them into proper training. That, it is believed, has now been over- ceme, and the result will be the, formation of a symphony orchestra in this city that it is safe to predict will eventually prove equal to, if not superior to, many of the pretentious organizations that exist else- where. i Mr. Herndon Morsell's will be held in th next Wednesday evening, promi: an interesting event. Mr. Mo ranged a program that is unusually tractive. Among the soloists will be Mrs. H. Goldsborough Goddard, Miss Florence Grigg, Miss Claudia Moore, Mrs. Watson Smit Miss Blanche Mattingly, Messrs. B, A. Ryan, Chas. S. Richards, Howard 0. Cook, Chi W. Moore, Cha: Hall, Will Mooney, S. J. Kubel, F. W. Clements and H. L. Murdock. There will be two q tets, composed of Mrs. Smith, Miss Moore, Messrs. Morsell and Hall, and Mr. Morseli will sing a duet with Miss Mattingly. Those who will preside at the piano are musicale, which Chureh of Our Father be es to Mrs. W. Sinclair Brown, Messrs. John Perter Lawrence, Henry Xander, Edward H. Droop and Stephen J. Kubel The Washington St which Mr. Ernest Lent the director, has been carefully rehearsing in preparation fer a concert which will be given some time in March. Mr. Lent has some excel- lent material in this body, and he is getting some <ood work out of it. He predists ¢ this orehestra, although youthful will s prise its friends when it shall appear be- fore them. Jean Gerardy, the wonderful boy ‘cellist, will soon come to Washington in company th Stavenhogen, the eminent pianist. Gerardy, when only five years old, began the study of music, and at seven years of age became the pupil of the excelicnt vio- lercellist, Richard Bellman. The intell!- gence of the boy, and his steady progress and development, soon became remarkable. At hardly eight ard a baif years of age he won the seccnd prize for progress in his art, and at eleven and a half years of age the first prize medal was voted to him by acclamation. Jean made his first public appearance in Liege, in 1888. Directly after, he appeared at Spa, Lille, Aix-l Chappelle, and finally at Antwerp, wher for the benefit of the victims of the cat- astrophe at Ausierwell, he played the trio of Rubinstein with Ignatz, Paderewski and Eugene Ysaye. The same year he made his first appearance in Engi and cre ated a furore. When only thirteen year of age he played with the Vienna Philhar- monic Orchestra. of which Hans Richte: is the conductor, He astonished the music- loving people of Austria’s capital, but his greatest success was in Berlin and Dresden. The players of Columbian University will repeat the opera cf “Dorcthy” at th Grand Opera House on the 1th instant. There have been a censiderable number of changes in the business, and the young gentlemen are now much more easy in their parts than at the first performance. It is expected that the opera will be much better sung and acted than before,although the first effort was highly commendable. There is a great deal of talent among the players, and they will demonstrate at the coming representation that they are fully equal to the older organizations from other cities that have visited this city and been received with favor. The cast will be near- ly the same as before. Rehearsals are in active progress and the director is satis- fied that every anticipation will be realized. Miss Frances Burkhart, who has bec favorably krown in Capitol Hill musical circles, contemplates going into opera pro- fessionally, and with every prospect for success. Miss Burkhart has been a difigent student for the past four years, and is now unustially energetic preparing for her de- but, which is booked to occur in March next with the “Princess Bonnie” company. Prof. J. P. Montgomery, who possesses a well- trained tenor voice, will also try conclu- sions with the same company. The friends of the aspirants mentioned entertain no fears as to their success. A new local musical organization that is being especially patronized by society will make its inftial bow in a semi-public way on the evening of February 15. It is the Rubinstein Club, of which the general pub- lic has as yet heard but little. It was or- ganized early in the fall, and numbers about thirty members, all ladies, many of them among the leading vocalists of the city. During the past three months these ladies. have been busily engaged, under the direction of Prof. N. Du Shane Clow- ard, in the careful study of a high-class of choral work, and a genuine treat is said to be in store for those who will be able to secure cards for their coming public re- hearsal, to be held in the ball room of the Cairo. Only 250 tickets will be issued, and most of these have already been subscribed for. Among the members of the organiza- tion are: Mrs. I. M. Bittinger, president; Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem, vice president; Miss Blanche Yewell, secretary; Miss Grace Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. W. E. Parson, Mrs. Dr. Gardner, Miss Blanche Mattingly, Mrs. Kate Scott-Brooks, Miss Marie Macnichol, Mrs. Kitty Thompson-Berry, Mrs, Weston, Mrs. Dr. McPherson, Mrs. Shea, Miss Flora Holden, Miss Hazel Hinderson, Miss Min- nie Clear, Miss Sue Davis, Miss Louise Bailey, Miss Anna Yeatman, Miss Laura French, Mrs. Grace Zane, Mrs. Clifton, Miss Calhoun, Miss Wilson, Miss Jimerson, Mi Summy, Miss MeMurray, Mrs. John Scharff, Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. Flint and Mrs. Johnston. The Mendelssohn Quintet Club, which had its birth in Boston, where it had its home for forty-four years, has been trans- ferred to Augusta, Ga. Those who have heard this club’s concerts in this city re- gret that it could not make Washington Its home, for there is certainly as much ap- preciation here of such artists as compose the club ag in that city. However, there ng Orchestra, of j excellent are some who recognize the merit of this club, and have the means to enjoy the exquisite music which it is capable of fur- nishing. Senor Mendonca, the Brazilian minister, brings these artists all the way from Georgia six times during the season to furnish entertainment for the friends whom he gathers at his home on Connecti- cut avenue. The club arrived here this morning, but Mr. Thomas Ryan, the di- rector, and probably the most widely known musician in the country, has been here all the week for the purpose of cre- ating a winter Chautauqua for the south, to be located in Augusta. Many persons have spoken to Mr. Ryan as to the de- sirability of a concert by the club-at its next visit, two weeks hence. IN THE CHURCHES ae At the meeting of the Presbyterian Min- isters’ Association last Monday at the Church of the Covenant Rev. Dr. Teunis S. Hamlin was to have given an account of the Passion Play of Ober-Ammergau, but instead delivered an address on “The Effect of Early Environment.” The doc- tor gave the history of many of the great men of the nation, and then showed how the early influerces brought to bear upon them in early life affected their whole career. The lecture was so much enjoyed, and is of so instructive a nature, that the association has decided that it ought to be repeated before a large audience and should be printed. Revs. Géo..O. Little and Adolos Allen were appointed a committee to look after the matter ard to confer with the Epworth League and Christian Endeavor Society for a joint mass meet- ing to hear the address. The congregation of Wesley Chapel have been enjoying a series of sermons on the times and have already listened to Bishop Hurst, Dr. Samuel L. Beiler and Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland. There are two more sermons in this series, one of which will be delivered by Dr. A. H. Ames, super- intendent of the Deaconess Home. The reading room in the new parish hall of Grace P. E. Church southwest has re- cently been opened and is under the direc- tion of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew con- nected with the church. Last Sunday was a banner dey for mis- sions at the Metropolitan M. Church, and the largest amount of money ever col- lected at_that church was received. Be- tween $1,500 and $1,600 has been raised dur- ing the year, a Jarge portion being the re- sult of ‘the service, when Bishop John F. Hurst and Chaplain Chas. A. McCabe made ited addresses on foreign missions. In a short time Washingtonians will have the pleasure of hearing Miss Frances Wil- lard and Lady Henry Somerset again. The arrangements for ‘the meetings are in elinre = Ofgatras G-gHia ay wets ofa io Vi- A letter was received a week or so ago in this city from Rey. Dr.T. DeWitt Talmage, in which he expressed a wish that Dr. Thomas Chalmers Easton of the Eastern Presbyterian Church should come to Brook- lyn and build up the Tabernacle congrega- tion again. Dr. Easton, however, has no intention of leaving his congregation. A young men’s Bible class nas been or- ganized at Trinity P. E. Chureh, and will meet every Sabbath morning in the new parish hall,. under the direction of Col. Lisle. To keep pace with other parish improvements, plans for reviving the de- funct church paper are under way. Friday evening, the 25th, a delightful social was given at the Assembly Presby terian Church, and a large audience was present. The program included a number by the High School Banjo Club; a song, tumn Leaves,”: by Miss Mary Little, and an exhibition by BF. T. Chapman. At the recent business meeting of Trinity M. E. Church, Rev. M. F. B. Rice, pastor, the fuliowing stewards and trustees were elected: Messrs. Stahl, Cook, Dunn, Belt, Dove, W. H. Bohannon, Dixon, C. Bohan- non, Moffatt, Pritchett, Clifford, Sniffin, Trazzare, Harrison, R.’ I Otter- back, Chapin, Palmer, V Hancock, Beck and Espey. The. tre: 'S_ report howed the finances of the church in an condition, and the corner stone of the new editice will probably be laid jate in the spring. The regular monthly meeting of the Methodist Union took place on Monday evening of this week. Resolutions were! adepted thanking Bish- ops Hurst and Foss and Presiding Elder Wilson for their efforts in securing the money from the Church Extension Society with which to pay off the debt on the North Capitol Church. The reception to the Presbyterian Alli- ance given by Mr. Wm. Ballantyne was ry largely attended, every Preshyterian church being represented by one or more of its officers. Impromptu speeches were made by Rev. Drs. Hamlin and Easton and by Messrs. Ballantyne and Wells. There will probably be another new church going up before long, namely, the Mt. Pleasant Congregational. A -ommit- tee of the Congregational Church Exten- sion Association has approved the applica- tion of the Mt. Pleasant Chureh for the money obtained by the sale of the Taber- nacle Church in this city, and the matter will probably be decided favorably by the association at its next meeting. It Is said that the congregation, if it obtains the moncy, will abandon thé present location on Howard avenue and secure a more central site. President E. B. Bagby of the Junior Christian ndeavor Society organized a junior society at the Anacostia Baptist Church Sunday afterncon, with twenty members. Miss Florence Bowman is the superintendent. The Ladies’ Home Missionary Society of the District conducted a largely attended meeting at the North Capitol M. E. Church Sunday evening last, and organized a new society at that church, with forty members. ‘Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. A. H. Ames, Miss Ida Minor, Miss Clara L, Roach and a representative of the Cherokee na- tion. The oflicers elected were: President, Mrs. Chas. L. Pate; vice president, Mrs. Hester King; recording secretary, Mrs. M. B. Platt; corresponding secretary, Miss Lizzie King, and treasurer, Mrs. Mary Smith. Dr. J. T. Hensley had charge of the music. At the meeting of the Methodist Min- isters’ Association last Monday Rev. R. N. Moore of Kensington read ‘a paper on “How Shall We Best Conduct Revival Services in Our Churches?” In the dis- cussion which followed Drs. Widerman, Sull, W. M. Osburn and J. E. Evans par- ticipated. Rev. KE. B. Bagby of the Ninth Street Christian Church is giving a series of three sermons on the church of the future. The District Epworth League, recogniz- ing the importance of the several depart- ments of work outside of the spiritual work, and having devoted one evening to the literary work, will, on Friday, Feb- ruary $, at the next mass meeting, at Waugh M. E. Church, 3d and A streets northeast, devote the evening to the mercy and help department, of which Miss Fannie Meeks is chairman. In order that the work may be practically carried out it i: expected that each one attending th meeting will bring one pound of provisions, ete., to be distributed to the poor. Ad- dresses will pe delivered on “Is There Need for the Mercy and Help Department?” by Mr. H. W. Spofford, formerly expert _de- partment of labor; “What Are the Leaguers Doing tb Meet This Need?” by Miss Eftie Perry,. and “What More Can They Do?’ by Rev. Robert M. Moore, pastor Kensington M- E. Church, and on “Philadelphia, Ho!” by Rev. F. G. Coxson of Philadelphia, Pa. There will be a:mission in St. Aloysius Church beginning tomorrow. A few years ago there was a-misston in this church, which drew 7,000 people to the sacraments. The same leader will conduct this mission— Rev. Joseph Himmel. He will he assisted by Revs. Thomas J. Campbell, Michael O'Kane, and Thomas Wallace. ‘After the 5 o'clock mass there will he a course of in- structions on the-commandments of God and of the church. At the 9 o'clock mass Father Himmel will give instructions on the duties of parents and the rules of a Christian life. At:7:30 in the evening in- structions on the sacraments will be given, and at § o'clock p.m. sermons will be de- livered on the great truths of religion. ‘At the close of the mission confirmation will be conferred on @ large number of adults. —_—- Naval Orders. Lieut. F. W. Coffin has been detached from the Constellation and ordered to take a draft of men from the New York navy yard, per steamer of the 7th instant, to Montevideo, for distribution between ’ the Newark and the Yantic, then attaching himself to the Yantic. Dyspepsia Ts not only relieved, but permanently cured by the Electeopoise. Mr. Jas. W. Moore, 1105 24th st. n.w., writes: ‘The Electropoise js a wonderful instrument; it cured me of dyspepsia after 8 years’ suffering.” "A. personal trial Will prove its true worth. Sold or rented. (Agents wanted.) JOHN N. WEBB, 128 11TH ST. N.W. filed DR. DAMON,| A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR. Over 1,500 People Cured Absolutely Free. The Free Clinics Have Closed, but the Fees for Office Trentment Have Been REDUCED 10 $10 PER MONTH FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. the fact that hard Dr. Daren, fully dimes are upen us, and wishing Pro all the good realizing possible, has decided to smash all former rates to * thus giving even the poorest mortal rt a chance to avail himself of this grand treatm that has cured moze chronic invalids in the city of w than all other doctors, a. Over 1,000 iestimonials from living people are on file, hington during the past three years ystems or methods combine all telling of the most marvelous restorations iin- aginable. not js from the dead,’ like others you find in the daily papers, but “testimon ‘These are from pecple alive and well. Remember, from now until March 1 the following diseases will be treated for the very low price of $10 per month, ‘This cov- ers all eapense of remedies, inhalers, ete., thut are needed in each case of cutarrh, bronchitis, deafness, neuralgia, nervous prostration, diabetes, epilepsy, worms, tumors, dropsy, @seases of the bones, womb troubles, skin diseases, heart, Mver and and ovariy kidney troubles, piles, rheumatism, constipation, cancer, sterility, sciatien, asthma, serofulous dis- eases, inelancholia, dyspepsia, indigestion and grave ‘The above offer is not confined to any one class of diseases. It covers ell disc It makes ne difference what is ihe mutter with you, a right to aveil yourself of the offer, providing you do so before March 1. 608 12th street northwest, where alla It Be Vigation Rules. The North Atlantic Pilot Chart for Feb- Tuary, just issued by the naval hydro- graphic office, gives in full, as circular No. 62, the new rules of the road, for prevent- ing collisions upon the high seas and in all waters connected therewith, navigable by seagoing vessels, indicating by italics the changes in the present practice. It also gives the President's proclamation fixing the Ist of March next as the date these rules shall go into effect. a ‘The Bethlehem Iron Company yesterday shipped to the Norfolk, Va., navy yard a large portion of the side armor for the new battle ship Texas. The combination of the safe of the whisky trust at Peoria, Ill, yesterday was secured By t pa, and the examination of the books at once commenced. AUCTION FU DAYS. - AUCTION CROCKERY SALE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY FIPTH, 1505, AT TEN O'CLOCK "A.M. D. D. HORTON & CO., Av cers, 629 Louisiana ave. 2.20% ©. G. SLOAN & Ct AUC ERS, 1407 G ST. to Latimer & Sloan.) Assignee’s sale of the bal- ance of [liime’s stock at PART OF FINE UPHOLSTERY , ODD PIRCES OF FUL WALL PAPER, HARDWARE, SUCH AS NE, BURLAP, AND A FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNI- EIS RAL LINE OF ENCING MON! AT HALF sold Wil will i r END, Assignee TOW DAN & CO., Auel AUCTIONEE! & CO. ARLOR . NPER TALES EXTENSION ‘TABL CHAIRS, | HALL RAC ANTIQUE OAK AND W Ale HAI AND Ht CURTAINS, BR BRUSSELS, ODD CHATRS SS ov UrL SELS HALL AND SUAIK CARPETS, SKERS, CHINA AND’ GL UTENSILS AND ‘EBRUARY FIFTH, tommencinz “M., we shall sell, at private residence 3 IL ixth street the above good: partially, enumerated, to which we the attention of buyers. ae VALTER B. WILLIAM: & CC FIFE, DARR & CO., AUCTION i ATE cl PWEE: CAPITOL, AND FIRST STRE NORTHEAST. 2 Under and by virtue of a deed of trust dated No- vember 17, 1800, and recorded December 1, 1800, in Liber 1530, folio 29 nd records of the District of Columt request of the hol of one of the. not i the nade | de ‘ been made in its payment, we will seil, ran © premise A , THE FOUR- ENTH DAY OF PAST FOUR O'CI ered four (4), five (5), six (6) and the west forty-one (41) feet of original lot aumbered three (3), in square numbered six hundred and sixty~ nine (660). Terms of sale: One-third h, ance equal insteTiments in one, two: nd three y ter date, with interest at 6 per cent per secured by deed on proper told, or all cash, at option of pu r parehasers. Two hundved dollars dewn at time of sale. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. 3 to be complied with ip fifteen days from day of sal three I, HANDY, f2-d8ds Trustees. HOMAS DOWLING & CU., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. AQ Ww. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VAL PROPERTY ON B STR AND_ SOUTIT CAPITOL WEST. By virtue of a decd of trust dated March 28, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber 1678, folio 10, et ‘one of the land is of the District of Conmbia, the undersigned trustees will sell, in front of th ises, at public auction, on 'TUES- DAY, JANUARY TWENTY-NINTH, 1895, AT POUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described property: ‘All of original lot numbered twelve (12), in square bumbered six hundred aud thirty-five (635 ‘Terme: One-thind cash, paladee in one and two secured by interest at’ 6 per cent, years, with decd ‘of trust on the propert cash, at the option of the purcbrser. iz tnd con- posit of $100 yancing at. purchaser's cost. Tolured at the time of sale. If terms of sale are hot complied with within ten days the trustees. reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser after five days’ notice in some pewspaper printed in| Washington, D.C. if BRADLEY DAVIDSON, ‘Trustee, JOHN C. DAVIDSON, Trustee. Ja1S-10t OFTHE AROVE SALE IS POSTPOD sequence of the Weather, until FRID. ARY FIRST, 1895, same hour and place. of the trustees. [3 THE ABOVE SALE Is t poned until, WEDNESDAY 1805, sume hour aud pla SAVOIDABLY POST- FEBRUARY SINTH, By order of trustees, “qHOS. BE. WAGGAMAN, AUCTIONEER, Ry virtue of a deed of trust dated the 20th day of Rovember, 1893, and duly recorded in liber 188% folio 83 et seq., one of the land records of District of Columbia, and by direction of the party veured thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell, FIFTIL DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1895, AT’ FOU O'CLOCK, the following described property, vi Lots numbered one (1), eleven (11), twelve ( fhirteen (13), fourteen’ (14), fifteen (15), sixt tip cseventesn (17), clghtecn (IS, nineteen (20), _ twenty-one twenty-two three twent) numbered one (1), in Kath rine Chase et al.'s sub- division of part of the tra nd called Metrop- Gis View, now known as Edgewood, Tots 18, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and lot 1 front on 4th ‘street (electric railroad); lots 11, 12, 13, 14 a Te ‘Tern notes bearing interest at 6 Ul paid, or all cash, at conveyancing and recordi $100 deposit will be required at the tim on each lot. Terms to be complied with in fit days from day of sale. CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, Trustee, 15 Sun building. 211 ELEVENTH ST. ent per am n26-dtds AUCTIC STABLES, Don't fail to attend our re ALE, SATUR- DAY, TEN O'CLOCK A.M., FEBRUARY ‘SECOND. We will sell four -ar loads of Horses, shipped d!- rect from Virginia and jand. You will find among this stock some heavy arsught horses, sultable for farmers and haulers. This stock will be sold to the highest bidder, and must be a8 represented, or no. sale We heye a good supply of stock always on hand at private sale. i i = AUCTION SALES EVERY SATURDAY. Consignment of stock solicited, Prompt returns de. made. _ MAGRATH & KENNELLY, Auctioneers. JAMES W. HABN, Salesman, Jad1-3t AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. 2 FUTURE pars. = FUTURE DAYS, = WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Thomas Dowling & Co —— ? WALL PAPER AT AUCTION On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTH, 1895, at ELEVEN LOCK’ A.M., we will sell within ‘our sales rooms, corner 10th ‘and Pa. ave. n.w., about 4,000 pieces of wall paper, different patterns and grades, which most be ‘Terms cash. sold. RATCL! TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSES AND LOTS, NOS. 2212, 2214 M STREET NORTHWEST. By viitue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed on the 15th day of January, 1895, in Equity No. 15806, entitled James Cady et al. ‘vs. Patrick Cady, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale, at ‘public auction, tn front of the premises, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SECOND, 1803, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., premises No. 2212 M street northwest, being ‘hington, D. C.. and also premises No. 2214 M street northwest, iying next west of the first de- scribed premises, and having a frontage of 19 feet in said lot and ‘square, and both with a depth of 100 feet. The trustees will first offer Ne 2212. Terms of sale are as follows: One-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years, defarred payments to be secured by notes and deed of trust upon the respective parcels sold, and to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an- num, payable semi. ally, or sil cash, ut the option of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $200 to be wade on day of sale on sold. Terms to be complied with in fifte m day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve. th t to resell at risk and cost of defaulting All con- veyancing, recot ete, at crs cost. JACKSON ‘Trustee, Fost. nw. AND, ‘Trastee, 14 and D sts. nw, WEATL EDWIN SUTIT Cor. TH Ja22-d&dbs [ON ACCOUNT OF ve sale is. postponed until TUESL RY FIFTE 5, sume hour and place. JACKSON 'H. RALSTON, ‘Trustee, F st. naw. EDWIN SUTHERLAND, ‘Trustee, Cor. 444 and D sts. DANSON BRROS., AUCTIONEERS. nw. f2-d&dbs USTEES’ SALE OF VA PROPERTY, —NUMBEREL NORTHWEST. 1D TON, IN THE Dis Under and by virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date October 18, 1890, and duly recorded October 21, 1890, it Liber 1532, folio 221 et sea, one of the land Fecoids of the’ District of Column bia, and at the request of (he holder of said note secured thereby, We, the undersizned trustees, will . in fromt of the prem 1 DAY of FEBRUAI® S. 1895, at FOI LOCK P.M.,all that certain pi or parcel of lind and premises, situated in the cit. of Washington, in the District of Columbia, knowin stinguistiod as part of lot nu nbered thirty- three in James M. zt trustee's, subdivi- sion of square numb hundred and fifty-six (156), described as si Beginning on P street he bundred and forty-five (145) feet east the southwest corner of said lot, and running thence t twenty (20) feet; thenee north ninety-tive (oo) feet six (G) Inches; th West twenty (20) feet, and thence south’ ninety-five (95) fect six () inches to P street and beginning, Improved by ‘@ handsome three-story and basement brick dweil- ing. “The above lot is sold subject to a certain deed of trust securing the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars, due the 30th day of September, 1896, and bearing six per cent per annum interest. rms of sale: All cash over and above the first ‘A deposit of three hundred ($300) dollars » required at the time of sale. All convey: cording at purch cost. Terns omplied with in of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell, at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser or purchasers. CHARLES EARLY, Trustee, 603 ith st. WILLIAM A. GOR! i nw. ON, ‘Truster, 30 41 st. nw. MAN, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER, Ja28-d&ds EB. WAGG oF TRUSTEES’ SALE Li IMPROVED BY BRICK DWELLING, No. 209° QO STREET NORTHWEST. Ry. vi a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1426, folio 356 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby secured, we vill sell, at publi on” MONDAY, AT HALF-past Jot 69, “in Poilard’s sub and $, in square Was! corded in Book 16, auction, in. front FEBRUARY FOUR O'CLOCK vision of part of lots Of the ‘prem VENTH, 18s ington, D. C., as pe page 149, of “the or's office of said Distr One-third cash, of which a deposit of $100 must be mate at time of sale, and the t ance in equal Installments, in one two ye for which notes from day of sale, payable quart by deed of trust on property sol all cash, at the option of ‘the Yeyancing and recording at cost of terms are not complied with in ten da of sale, the truste the ri the risk and ce the defaulting purchaser, 7 iter eight days’ advertisement. : THOS, iW. ‘Terms: ef the purchaser, bearing int Iy, and secured will be taken, or haser. All con- NIMPROVED If © STREET Bi ILEETS NORTHE of trast, duly rece y ned trustees Will offer for in trout of the premises, on M two (2), three G) and four (4), in done i), in Edward Clark, Louis Clephane TH. Kaufmann, ‘trustees’.” subdi- vision of part of Long Meadows, now known 2s Rosedale and Isherwood, as said subdivision is re- corded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Pook Governor Shepherd, page 13, together with all une improvem: rights, et>. ms of sile: One half cash, the balance in tix and twelve months, with Interest at 6 per cent per anucm from the day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the op- tion of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required upon xece of If terms ‘of sale are s from the day of trustees reserve the Tight to resell” the at the risk and, cost of the defaulting after five days’ advertisement of such, aper published in Washington, clng aud recording at the pur- HENRY C. MACKALL, LEDRU RD MILL rot complied with in fifteen da sle the property jadd&dds ustees, CS} THE ABOV count of the rain, ‘Y-POURTH, SDAY, JANUAR ‘our _and place. MWwka MILLE k. pared YUESDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTH, 1895, at same hour and p TUESDAY, O'CLOCK ‘A.M, all the unredeemed store upon which the inte more, of Gol Watches, Ine Button rings, Bracelet Medals, pe eae pledges jn_bis t is due one year or Metal «ase: in Gold args i Md Pe ‘as Silver” and Plated ‘Ware, Diamonds and other «vecious Stones, Books, Kitles, Revelvers, Umbrellas, Canes, ealskin§ Jacket, Opera Crazy ‘ypewriter No, rs of Surgi- In: mts, Galvanic ¥ Flutes S, Sale’ to continue at TWO and’ HAL ST O'CLOCK P.M. until all the lots are sold. et se take no- ‘Tie H ULTON Auctione’ ., AUCTIONEERS, TWO-STORY LLIN K. wnbroker, DUNCANSON Bt TRUSTEES oF ME BRICK DW AVENUE SOUTHWEST. By virtue-of a deed of trust to us, bearing date Oct. 22, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber numbered 1155, folio 3, et veq., of the Lind records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured there! mublic tion, in front of the preni= on THURSDAY, TH VENTH DAY OF FEBR A.D. 1895, AT HAL PAST FOUR OCLC ll of lot numbered 2! in the sul a lots in re 546, MS per su m plat thereof, re- carded in book 20, folio 8, of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, the same being sit- tate in the city of Washington, Disirlet of Co- lumbia, a With the improvements, &c, SALE Wer sale: One-third Ualance in_one, two and three years, for which equal notes of the , secured by deed of trust on the pro g interest at the rate of 6 pe cent interest payable semi-annually, Will be taken, or all cash, at purchaser's option! A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sal All conveyancing and recording at purchaser’ 5 Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date of sale, otherwi: the trustes the right to resell the property at cost of defaulting purch: ALDIS B. GEO. OF A BRICK DWELLING, itt CORNER OF TREET, a cert ing ecember Lil folio 61 tri t of and at Y of the secured we phic a DAY, 1 Dd. M. dy ng lot numbered 52, vision of lots in square 77, as recorded iber 20, folio 54, of the r 'S office of the District of Co in two equal pas - » With 6 per cent in. id secured by deed r all cash, at the of trust on the prope option of purchaser, A deposit of will be quired at time of sale. All ancing and ning at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to complied with in ten days from date of sele, ise trustees reserve the to resell at ud cost of defaulting prc MAHLC ALDIS, Ja29-cod ast 15 feet 9 inches of lot 13, squire 51,_| Auctioneers. - POSTPONEMENT. — THIS SALE IS POSTPONED (IX CONSEQUENCE OF A DELAY IN GETTING THE GOODS FROM THE CUSTOM HOUSE) UNTIL MONDAY, FEB RUARY FOURTH, AND FOLLOWING DAYS, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. EXHIBITION WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY, 31ST INSTANT, AND WILL BE ON VIEW UP TQ THE HOUR OF SALE. we AN ADDITIONAL CAR LOAD TO ARRIVE. By Catalogue. A Grand Display of European Antiques, At Our Art Galleries, 612 E St., Embracing Empire Cheval Glasses, Bedsteads, Bureaus and other pieces of the XIV, XV and XVI Centuries. Hall, English and French Mantel Clocks. Antique Leather and Ems pire Screens. Antique lahogany Tables, Sofas and Chairs. Antique Carved OakCabinets, Desks, ‘_ Tables and Chairs. Elegantly Carved Oak Antique Hali Seats. > Old Silver. Sevres Porcelains. FINE OLD ENGLISH SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE, RARE OLD DUTCH DELF WARE IN GREAT VARIETY, EMPIRE LAMPS AND ELEGANT ORNAMENTS, SUPERB MARQUETRY DESKS, CABINETS, CLOCKS, TABLES, CHAIRS, &C., &C. THIS SI B COLLECTION UF GOUi REPRESENTS A POSITIVE VALUE OF $50,000, ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT THAT HAS EVER OCCURRED IN THIS CITY, ‘D SHOULD COMMAND THE ATTENTION + OF CONNOISSEURS AND*OTHE! DESIRING ELEGANT ARTICLES. THIS SAL AD THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Ja29-6t AUCTIONEER: LTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF HARDWAKE. The undersigned offers at private sale, in one lot, the stock of bardwa lease, good will a: ures, contained in store No. 437 11th st. corner EL St. Inspection of the above, and bids for’ te same, are invited. If not disposed of by February 4, 1895, the entire stock, fixtures, ete., in one lot, will be sold at lic auction to the highest bidder for W “THOMAS DOWLD aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VA IMPROVED PROPERTY AT CORNER OF TWENTIETH. AND © STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us duly recorded in Liber 1805, folic 350 et seq., one of the land ds of the District of C nt_of the pre TH DAY OF Fi Past FOUR LE HALF. these certain te and lying im the ind distinguished as and being lots numbered fifteen (5), sixteen (16), seventeen 7), eighteen (1S), nineteen (9), twenty @0), and twenty-one (21), of the devisees of William Gunton suidivision in souare numbered one hundred and twenty tf , as said suldivision is duly re- corded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Colum in beck 11 2, tegether with all the improvements, way ents, rights and privileges thereunto belonging or in anywise ap- Popeines hject to a certain deed of trust fe 2.218, dated December 9, 1891, with the accrued’ interest thereunder, the amount of which Will ba stated at the time of sal». Terms: $1,108 and expens> of sale in cash, bale ance in’ monthly “otes of $50 cach, secured by deed of trust, or all cash, at the option of the pure chaser. A deposit ef $200 will be required at the time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at the cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with with= in ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trus- tees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defsulting purchaser after five days advertisement. JAMES F, SCAGGS, Trustee, WILLIAM D_ 4230-d&ds 470 Louisiana avenue. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G@ Sit (Successors fo Latimer & Sloan.) SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRIC DWE KNOWN AS NO. 50 TWENe SECOND STREET NORTHWEST, ' WASHING By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated th 2th day of Januars, 1803, and duly recorded Im Liber No. 1751, folio’ 485 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the res quest of the party secured thereby, we will selly at public anction, in front of. the premises, MONDAY, FEBRUARY FOURTH, 1895 PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following des scribed land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Colum) i ignated as ‘and being the south twenty feot front by the full depth of lot numbered nine (®), in squire numbered eighty-one (SI), as duly res corded in the surveyors office of the District of, Columbia, together with the improvements thereon, ing of a two-story brick dwelling, known ag ‘Twenty-second street northwest, 20 feet ~ a depth of 140.9 feet, with side alle Teems: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with six per cent interest, parable seml+ and secured by a deed of trust on the ¥. or all cash, at purchaser's option. One hundred dollars deposit required at time of sale and all recording and conveyancing will be at pure s cost. If terms of sale are not c h in tiftecn days the trustees reserve t to resell the property faulting purchaser, “after they uay deem necessary. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, | Trustees. ja2idts CHARLES B. ee |. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEER: (Successors to Latimer & TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE BRICK RESID SAT THE Ni |A AVENUE AND. NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, datéd the 2th day of October, 1893, and duly recorded im Liber No. 1859, folio 365 ove of the land 1 et seq records of the Dis of Columbia, and at the ree such public notice ag ist quest of the party secured thereby, we will sell At public auction, in front of the premises, on MONs DAY, FEBRUARY ELEVENTH, ING, AT HALES PAST FOUR O'CLOCK -. the following des scribed land and premises in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and desigs nated ax and being all of lots numbered twemtye two ¢ twenty-three 23". twenty-four 2a) twenty-five (25), twenty-six «2p, twenty-seven G7 and twenty-nine (29), in Mullét’s subdivision oj jots in square numbered fourteen (14), as per plat recorded in Liber 17, folio 169, of the records of the office of surveyor of the District of Columbia, together With the improvements thereon, consistit of three nearly new handsome brick “residences, known as Nos, 2505, 2507 and 2511 Pennsylvania, ave. nw. Terms of sale: The property will be sold subject a trast of $21,000 (34,000 on each house) and crued interest and taxes to date of sale One- rdof the residue in cash, the balance in one, two and three years, with inter: yable seme annual) and secured by a deed sh. All conveyancing "s cost. Two. hundred house required property, or all ccrding at purch ($200) deposit. on sale. If terms of a ‘ fifteen days the trustees resery t to resell the property at the risk and cust of the defaulting purchaser, after such public notice as they may, eel BECESSATY. rae - SAM. CROSS, JAMES M. il lath st LE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, THIRTEENTH EEr$ deed of trust SOUTHEAST. virtue of Liber 1508, folio 28 1., one of 1 of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front of the pre ou TUESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY ov FEB! AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. those certain parcels id situate and lying in the city of Washington, tof Col Being known, desiznated and {upon the ground plan or plat i {ors numbered one (1), two J and seventeen cments, Wass, sto the @, i ret gether with all t privilezes nz, eo. piplied Ww: reserve the rig cost. of defaniting pure tisement. of to resell the property aser, after five days” jo im some newspaper puble ENTON, | i Trustees, PERRY G. MICHENER, | ja2tdsds