Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1895, Page 20

20 SUBURBAN NEWS BROOKLAND. Miss Gertrude Baden is visiting Miss Alice Bain, who has been for some time the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eton Brooks. The Brookjand Drum Corps, which, since its reorganization, has been rapidly gain- ing popularity, met last night at the Brook- Iend Hall. Thére was a full attendance, and the work done gave evidence of the youthful band’s capability of fine playing. Miss Helen I. Walsh is visiting Miss Sarah Willard Howe. Mrs. R. R. West hag returned from a short visit to Baltimore, where she went to attend the Baptist Young People’s Union convention. Miss Nellie Middekauf and Mr. George Kein will be of the receiving party at the reception to be held at Calvary Baptist Church to the Baptist Young People’s Union who pass through Washington when the Baltimere convention closes. A meeting of the business committee of the Church of Our Savior, Sonne ne of Rev. J. T. Crowe, Dr. H. J. Small, sr.. W. P. Armstrong per Edward Baldwin, ‘held a meeting last night. One of the subjects considered was the pur- chase of an organ, but no decision was reached. Water pipes are being Iaid on 13th be- tween Philadeiphia and Omaha streets, Uni- ‘versity Heights. Miss Merle ton will shortly go to Lewisburg, Pa., to visit her grandmother. ———— ee KENSINGTON. Miss Mary Prathe> and Mrs. Nuber have been the guests of Mrs. E. H. Thomas. Rev. James T. Marshall is spending a few days in Philadelphia. His brother, Rev. Thomas C. Marshall of Auburndale, Fla., who has been attending the Christian Endeavor convention at Boston, will preach at the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. At the Christian Endeaver in the evening he will give a talk about the convention ard its work. Miss Mary~ Fulton is the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Dorian. Mr. B. H. Warner has: gcne to Niagara Falls, and while absent he will visit his mother at Montrose, Pa. Rey. Robert M. Moore is improving from Hs recent fllness and will fill Ifis pulpit at St. Paul's M. E. Church Sunday morning. His charge at Takoma will be filled by Presiding Elder Luther B. Wilson. Miss Emma Harr is visiting her cousins, Misses Mamie and Nellie Harr. Mr. Clark Thompson of New York is visiting friends in Kensirgton. A union picnic of the Methodist and Pres- byterlan Sunday schcols was held Thurs- day at Chevy Chase. Between 400 and 500 went from Kensington and a large number came out from Washington. Bids for the constructicn of the Kensing- ton town hall were opened before the board of directors in the Noyes Library roum Friday evening. Eight contractors were represented, ranging all the way from: $5,000 to $6,500, The building committee was instructec to inquire Into the standing of the three lowest bidders and report at @ meeting Tuesday next. An effort will be made to secure preference for Kensington workmen and mechanics. —_—._—_. GAITHERSBURG. Mr. James S. Petty has contracted with Mr. Joseph Stang for the erection of a commodious store and dwelling at Middle- brooke. The Epworth League at Hunting Hill gave an enjoyable lawn fete at the home of Mr.~and Mrs. I. Belle Ward, Tuesday evening. Rain interfered with the attend- ance, but a good sum of money was real- ized for the benefit of the church. The auspicious weather of Thursday pro- voked a very large attendance at the sec- ond annual tournament, picnic and dance of the Volunteer Fire Company, which oc- curred at Darby's Grove. The festivities of the day began at 10 a.m. when there was a full dress parade of the company. Later the tournament was enjoyed, seven professional knights contesting for the purses. James P. B. Viers, esq., of Rock- ville delivered the charge to the knights. ere James C. White, “Knight of Barnes- * took first honors; Mr. James Reed, night of No Chance,” second; Mr. Jo- seph Harriss, “Knight of Little Daisy,” third, and Mr. Thomas Ricketts, “Knight of Montgomery Boy,” fourth. At 3 p.m. the successful knights were awarded their purses by Mr. D. W. Baker; Samuel Riggs of Rockville made the coronation address, and Miss Bessie M. Selby was crowned queen; Miss Laura Reed, first mald of honor; Miss Edmonston, second maid, and Miss Annie Bean, fourth maid. The even- ing was spent in dancing at the pavilion. The Germantown Cornet Band rendered music. Refreshments were sold during thé day and evening, and a large sum of money was realized for the benefit of the company. Much credit is due Messrs. David G. Carlisle, Lee M. Lipscomb and R. Dor- sey Trundle, the committee having charge @f the affair. —— HYATTSVILLE. A lawn party for the benefit of the Pres- byterian Church was given last. Thursday evening on the grounds surrounding the residence of Mr. C. A. Mclllhenny. The lawn was illuminated by Japanese lanterns and refreshment tables were presided over by young ladies. Recitations were given by Master Tom Ladson, Miss Carrie Acker and Mr. A. R. Holden. Mr. Joseph M. Nesbit of College Park has withdrawn from the contest for the repub- lican nomination for the house of dele- gates, and his father, Mr. LD. M. Nesbit, has anneunced himself as a candidate for county commissioner, subject to the repub- lican county convention. James Peake, who resides in Washington, was tried before Justice Hurley at Bla~ densburg yesterday as a vagrant, without visible means of support, and sentenced to sixty days’ coafinement in the house of correction. Peake is the man who was arrested by Bailiff Barr in Bladensburg on Thursday night as a suspected robber, and who gave his name as Pollard. He was held for the Washington authorities, but they did not send for him. The little son of Mr. W. W. Maloney was bitten by a dog, a few days since, belong- [ere to a neighbor. The wound was cauter- ——— a LANGDON. Mrs. Edell and daughter of Baltimore, ‘Md., are visiting at the residence of Mrs. R. Schultz. Mr. O. T. Putaam has leased the house owned iy Mr. Frank P. Boushee on De- troit street, where he will make his resi- dence. Mr. R. W. Wright, formerly a clerk in Mr. O. T. Putnam's store, has accepted a posi- tion at Washington, N. C. Mr. C, A. Baker has returned home from his trip to Colorado Springs and other points west. Mr. George May Krautz of Baltimore, Md., is yisiting Mrs. R. Schultz. Mrs. F. P. Boushee and son Frank have gone to Fayettsville, N. C., where they spend a few weeks with friends before leaving for Missouri to join her husband. ‘The regular meeting of the Good Tem- plars was held in their hall last evening, Mrs. I. J. Baker in the chair. present Miss Blanch Ford, Mr. Rol ane Mr. J. Thomas Tuder of Minnehaha ze of Washington. The program con- 1 of music and recitations furnished 3. 2 Mothershead and daugh' bel of Emporia street have returned heme from their visit in Baltimore. a HERNDON. FE. L. Robey, delegate to the Boston con- vention of Endeavorers, returned Friday evening, highly pleased with the conven- tion and the trip. The Blanchard campers arrived at their destination and went into camp Tuesday afternoon. They are located on the Shen- andcab, at the mouth of Spout run. They were joined by Geo. Barrows of Washing- ton Wednesday, who made the trip on his wheel. Dr. B. B. Detwiler and Bennie, son of Win. Detwiler of Washington, started to join the campers yesterday miorning. The M. E. Church South at Dranesville will hold a camp meeting, to commence August 16th. Misses Ethel Chatfield and Vera Ricketts of Mt. Pleasant, D. C., are spending a few weeks with the family of BE. H. Rideout. Mr. J. W. Starr of the War Department, account of sickness, ig somewhat 11 heen lletrap pe langage dg shied ary though not yet Ons to ori, Mrs. » Capt. H. The hay crop,which is now being harvest- ed, is much heavier the average and of excellent quali —_-——_; TAKOMA PARK. The District portion of Takoma has been undergoing during the week its semi-an- nual street cleaning, under direction of the District authorities, and presents a greatly improved appearance. The neces- sity for additional street lamps is daily be- coming more apparent, the bend in Oak avenue between the railroad and Magnolia avenue being positively dangerous after dark. ‘The narrow escapes recently in. several In- stances trom accidents which would bave brought disastrous results at the railroad crossing here after dark have been almcst miraculous. The closing of the gates upon the approach of trains ceases about 8 and for a- few hours after which Probably more vehicles and pedestrians pass than during the entire day. This matter Is one of grave import and should i looked after by those who are responsi- le. Mrs. A. E. Martin of Augusta, Ga., and Miss Rosalie Howell of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Takoma friends. Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Summy of Vienna, recent guests of Takoma relatives, are Spending a few days in Washington prior to returning to their home. Mrs. Frank A. Marsh of South Bend, Ind., will spend a portion of the coming wesk with relatives here. Mrs. Barker of the Whittingham will issue invitations shortly for another. of her delightful hops. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cunning! with Seymour Cunningham cf Buffalo and Miss White of Arizona, are among the arrivals at this house. The weekly lawn fetes given by the La- dies’ Benevolent Soclety of the M. E. Church have been temporarily discontinued. Mr. Booth and his young daughter Em- ma are suffering from an illness of a week, which still prostrates them. Mrs. A. G. Thomas returned yesterday from northern New Jersey, where she was summoned a week since by telegram an- nouncing the death of a niece. —.__—_. Written for The Evening Star. ARGON AND HELIUM. These New Elements Found in a Meteorite From Augusta County, Va. It is an interesting fact that one scien- tific discovery almost invariably leads to others. This is well illustrated by the re- cent discovery of the new element argon by Lord Rayleigh and Prof. Ramsey of England, which may possibly inaugurate a new and important era in the history of chemistry. Lord Rayleigh first stumbled across this substance by observing that the nitrogen obtained from the atmosphere is slightly ‘eavier than that obtained from com- pounds by chemical means. Prof.. Ram- sey, working in conjunction with him, proved that atmospheric nitrogen, when treated chemically, left a residue with properties different from those of nitrogen. Having thus proved that fn all probability an element had been lurking unknown in the air that we breathe, in spite of the close study which has long been devoted to the constituents of the atmosphere, Prof. Ramsey began to investigate more closely the constitution of various min- erals, with the expectation that the pres- ence of argon might have been confound- ed with that of nitrogen, which it so much resembles in some respects. He acknowledges his. = indebtedness to the United States geological survey for the first clue which led to success, which he found in a paper by W. F. Hitebrand, publish- ed by the survey. This paper gave an analysis of the mineral cleveite, showing that it contained a considerable quantity of what seemed to be nitrogen. On exam- ining this mineral he found, to his great delight, not only argon, but helium, a sub- stance heretofore known to exist only in the sun. In the solar spectrum, among the characteristic absorption lines which re- veal to us the presence in the sun of va- rious elements known to us on the earth, is a bright yellow line which had never been found in the spectrum of any known element. From its habitat the substance to which this line is due was celled helium. On col- lecting a quantity of it Ramsey found that it was « very light gas, only four times heavier than hydrogen, the lightest of all known substances. He then devoted his attention to nietecrites, because sev- eral chemical anaiyses made of these bodies in the United States by Prof. Mal- let of the University of Virginia and Prof. Wright of Yale showed the presence in them of what appeared to be nitrogen. Helium {n a Meteorite. His expectations were realized. He has just announced that in a sample of a me- teorite purchased from Mr. Gregory ‘of Augusta county, Virginia, he has found both argon and }elium. He has shown that these substances are absorbed by red-hot fron, and suggests that their presence in the meteoric iron may be due to its being ejected from some stellar body through an atmosphere containing argon and helium. ‘These discoveries have raised a great stir in the scientific world. At first there was a disposition to question the fact that ar- gon is a new substance, many reasons be- ing adduced for holding that it is merely @ modified form of nitrogen. Some weeks ago the Chemical Society of Washington devoted an evening to discussion of this subject, in which much was said on both sides. This skepticism is gradually disap- pearing, however, and chemists and phy- sicists alike are not only busily studying the properties of the new substances, but re-examining familiar compounds, with the hope of making further discoveries. ‘The Tramp of the Elements. As socn as argon was discovered many imaginative persons immediately attribut- ed a number of hitherto unexplained phe- nomena to its agency, in much the same way that they make electricity and mag- netism responsible for many things, both good and bad, of which they are innocent. The new element seems, however, much too lazy and inert to take an active part in any natural phenomena. It is the tramp of the elements, and lives up to its name, which signifies “no work.” It is barely possible, however, as suggested by the French chemist Berthelot, that the aurora borealis may be due to the passage of elec- tric discharges through the rarefied argon of the upper atmosphere, for he has found that he can produce exactly the same ap- pearance by passing an electric current through a tube containing this substance. Some fanciful writers have attempted to make Edgar Allen Poe play the role of a prophet by assuming that argon has the same properties as a hypothetical gas ob- tained from the atmosphere which he de- scribes in one of his stories. This gas was lighter than hydrogen, and was used to fill balloons of marvelous ascensional powers; but, unfortunately, argon Is twen- ty times heavier than hydrogen, which cir- cumstance makes the coincidence less striking. It is a remarkable fact, however, that Henry Cavendish, an eccentric En- glish chemist, separated argon from nitro- gen a century ago, as plainly shown by his published papers, but neither he nor any- one else realized what he had done. Prof. Ramsey has also recently announc- ed to the Royal Society some peculiar ob- servations made on oxygen. By passing an electric spark through a tube containing this gas it was proved that its density at one end of the tube was slightly greater than at the other, indicating the possibility that oxygen is a mixture of two gases of slightly different densities. This point has not yet been thoroughly looked into. ++ Professional Enthusiasm. From Harper's Bazar. The patient had just described his symp- toms and the physician grasped him by the hand. “My dear fellow,” he cried, “I cannot tell you how delighted I am that you should have come to me. You have a disease which has baffled the profession for years. Hitherto it has always proved fatal, and I've always wished to experiment on it my- self. If I save you, I shall be immortal; and if I don’t—what’s the odds?” - —___+e+—____. A Close Imitation. Fiom the Chicago Record. Police justice—‘What's against this man?” Policeman—“Impersonating an officer.” “What did he do.” “He walked up to a street vender’s stand and took a handful of peanuts.” the charge “certain sum, IN THE CHURCHES ‘The trustees of the Mt. Pleasant Congre- gational Church have had turned over to them the deeds for a lot for the new bulld- ing on Columbia road, seventy feet from 14th street. The lot has an area of 8,400 square feet and plans for the new structure are now under consideration, Rev. Father John Gloyd, the pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, entertained the sanc- tuary boys of the church Wednesday even- ing week in Carroll Institute Hall. The fol- lowing evening the members of the choir were entertained in the same place. Rev. F. D. Power, D. D., paid a visit to Harper's Ferry this week and then went to Hegerstown, where he will preach, ex- changing pulpits with the Rev. P. A: Cave. Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston of thé Metro- Ppolitan Church has been granted the month of August and the first half of September as a vacation. He has not yet decided where he will spend hig leave, but the probability is that he ‘will not take all of it in such @ place that he may not be abie to officiate one or two Sundays at the church. Rev. Dr. J. H. McCarthy end the Rev. J. R. Wood of Baltimore will fill the pulpit during the doctor's absence, and regular services are to be maintained throughout the summer. The hours of the Sabbath school of the United Brethren Memorial Church, at the corner of North Capitol and R streets, have been changed from 8 o’clock in the after- noon to 9:30 in the morning. The school, of which Mr. Washington Topham is the superintendent, is growing rapidly, now having more than three hundred scholars on the rolls, necessitating a change of time that would suit the majority. Thursday morning the family of Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke, pastor of the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church, left for their summer outing, which will be taken in the neighborhood of Round Hill, Va. Rev. Mr. Verbrycke will not himself leave until the first part of August, and will then only spend two or three weeks away fram his charge, reserving some time for December, when he will make a gunning trip in southwestern Virginia. It has been decided that the committee on plans and buidlngs of the American Uni- versity will meet in New York on the 20th of next month. This meeting is called to take place in New York in order that the majority of its members may be accommo- dated. The committee is composed of Bish- ep John F. Hurst, President of the Board Andrus of New York and Anderson Fow- ler, and Messrs. Matthew G. Emery, An- drew B. Duvall, John E. Herrell and 8. L, Beller of this city. At this meeting the stone to be used in the buildings, of which Many samples are still being sent in, will be decided upon, and an architect will be selected. Rev. Vhomas 8. Childs, archdeacon of the convocation of Washington, departs next Tuesday for an extensive trip, accom- | sped by ‘his wife and three daughters. e will first visit the Yellowstone Park, then go to points on the Pacific coast, and finally embark at Tacoma for Alaska. Re- turning by the same way the party will visit the Canyon of the Colorado and spend some time among the southern Ute Indlans, with whom the doctor is very familiar, having been cnce a member of a govern- ment commission to see about their re- moval to another reservation. The parity expects to arrive home the first part of October. The new Episcopal church edifice of St. Margaret's is well under way, but the prob- ability is that the corner stone of the structure will not be laid with formal ex- ercises. As it will, however, be finished in the autumn, when many of the parishion- ers have returned from their summer resi- dences, a formal ded'cation is to take place. In the meantime the services which have been held in the house of Mr. Lawrenze Sands have been discontinued. The boys of St. Paul’s Catholic Church have organized themselves into a drum corps and have already had several drills on the lawn of the parochial school, under the direction of Maj. Fogarty. The com- pany numbers about forty boys, all of whom are th be uniformed in a short while and provided with military equipmen‘s. The Ist of August they wil leave for the place of Mrs. Brown, at Gaithersburg, wkere they are to go into camp for about two weeks. Rev. Joan O. Knott, pastor of Epworth M. E. Church South, has gone to Boston by sea. Perding the completion of the new church the congregation is worshiping in the chapel belonging to the Metropolitan Baptist Church, at the corner of 6th and A_ streets northeast. Last Surday at the early morning mass the Holy Name Society of St. Dominic's Church received communion in a body. It is customary to hold a meeting of the so- ciety on the evening of the same day that the communion is received, but this time the meeting was dispersed with on account of the hot weather. Rev. Dr. Bittinger and wife left this week for Piermont-on-the-Hudson, to be gone about six weeks. In his absence the Sun. day morning services of Westminster Pr byterian Church will be continued as usual a different ministers supplying the pul- pit. Rev. Andrew J. Graham, rector of St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church,- has gone away for a vacation, to be absent until about the middle of August. He is at @ summer resort on the coast of Maine. The church services will be continued. Bicycles are becoming quite the thing among the ecclesiastical portion of Wash- ington, Rev. George N. Luccock and A. M. Hillfker being among the latest addi- tions. Other ministers who possess wheels are Revs. Edward B. Bagby, S. L. Beller, Snyder, Wood, Sterett and Verbrycke. It will be remembered that some time ago Rev. Mr. Bagby attempted to organize a ministerial cycle club, but did not suc- ceed. Now that the number of those who own bikes are increasing an effort will be made to attempt the same thing as soon as cooler weather sets in and the preachers have returned from their va- cations. Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith and Mrs. Mack- ay-Smith are now traveling in Europe and will be for some time. e services will be continued, as both the assistants, Revs. Robert S. W. Wood and Bigelow are in the city. On the evenings of July 4 and 5 a picnic and lawn party was given on the grounds of the pastoral residence of St. Augustine's Church, and it is announced that the af- fair was a success, more than five hun- red dollars being realized. Some time ago Cardinal Gibbons offered to render ma- terfal financial assistance to the parish provided the congregation also raised a and now the parishioners are trying to be in a position to accept his offer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross Fishburn have de- cided to spend the first portion of their va- cation at the home of Mr. Fishburn’s par- ents, in Harrisburg, , and from there they will go to the Alleghany mountains, returning thence to Washington. Rev. W. E. Parson, D. D., of the Church of the Reformation has gone to the coast of Maine rot to return until late in Sep- tember. Those members of his family that he did not take with him are at Eagle's Mere, Ps. The Sunday services of the church are being continued by the Rev. Dr. L. M. Kuhns. A number of ladies, of this city, who for the most part belong to the local Presby- terlan Missionary Society, have just suc- ceeded in organizing a church among the southern Ute Indians, on their reservation in Colorado. This will be the first time that.an attempt has succeeded to establish a mission station among this particular branch of ‘the Utes. The mission is unde- nominational in character and is in charge of a Christian Mexican. Rev. Father Joseph Foley, assistant rec- tor of St. Paul’s Church, will leave for a three weeks’ vacation next week. He in- tends at first to go to Atlantic City, and from there to Deer Park. Rev. Mark 8. ross, the other assistant, will also take his outing in a few days. Father Mackin will not go away for any length of time this year. Metropolitan Chapter of the Epworth League has organized what they call the Epworth League Outing Club. It is under the supervision of the social department of the chapter, and already an excursion has been given to Cabin John bridge. Several members of other chapters have joined the club, and another outing is being planned to take place in a short time. Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKim is expect- ing to leave the first part of August on his summer vacation, and will not return to this city until the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, which takes place at Minneapolis in October, is over. His vacation will be spent in the western states, and wijl embrace Colorado Springs and the Yellowstone Park. With the exception of week day services the regular exercises at Epiphany will -be con- tinued by the assistant rectors during the doctor’s absence. At the chapel the ser- vices have not been interrupted even to the week day services. ‘The report of the treasurer‘of the East- ern Presbyterian Church has just been printed. ‘The total amount of contributions for the fiscal year was $12,710, of which be] THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 20, lowing area few patie iret stationed at eng rey ‘Ko. 63 ier air Gevelend, es attached to station o. 25 Mr. John 29 Kramer street, pe “aes Sze bot a few 08 that =tong ust of re reons wi eae avenue, adjoining Willard’s. for consultation and treatment. TB, ar ilerereg nr 2 and Saturday even- Sundays, "10 a.m. to ings, 7 to amount more than $5,000 was applied to- wards relieving the debt resting on the church property. When Dr. Easton first came as pastor to the church, two years ago the last of June, the official member ship of the congregation was only 106, and pow it rumbers 875, 183 of whom have been received on profession of faith. Rev. W. H. Gotwald, D. D., of St. Mark's Lutheran Church has been granted the month of August in which to take his vacation. The services will be conducted during the first part of August by Mr. Marion Kline, a divinity student, who will perform the same duty for Dr. Domer dur- ing the latter part of August. The. annual transfer of the clergymen and scholastics in the’ Society of Jesus will tuke place on the 8ist of this month, although the provincial of the Maryland- New York province, in which this city is lecated, has announced some already. Among these is the change from Loyola College, Baltimore, of Rev. J. A. Mattson to Georgetown University. The choir of St. John’s Church, Wash- ington, recently returned from”an outing at Piney Point. Rey. Robert 8S. W. sesiktent rector of the church, accompanied je Besides the cards which were mentioned in Tuesday's Star as being sent out by the Brothe:hood of St. Andrew to strangers at the hotels, invitations in the shape of fcur-page circulars giving necessary infor- mation for a stranger’s guidance in regard to all the churches and chapters that ere affilated with the Washington Local Ccun- cil are also to be distributed. These invi- tations will have attached to them a cou- pon, which, detached and presented to the ushers of the churches, will insure the holder a good seat. Rev. Robert Howell, rector of the new St. Margaret’s P. E. Church, is now residing at his summer home in the Adirondack mountains, and will not return to his chage in this city until October. ———— THE RED SEA MIRACLE. Saw the Waters Parted as When the Hebrews Crossed. From the New York Herald. Maj. Gen. Tulloch has just published in London a report which substantiates the biblical story that the Jews escaped across the Red sea dry shod. Maj. Gen. Tulloch for the last year has been making govern- mental surveys for Great Britain in that part of Egypt where the Hebrew children accomplished their famous journey. In his published statement the major general says that in the spring of this year he was en- gaged in surveying tk borders of Lake Menzahleh, on the Rédi sea. On one oc- casion a sudden andfviélent wind storm arose, the force of which was so prodigious as to carry everything wefore it, including incidentally, the water of the lake. In a few hours the whole» body of water had been abducted and nought remained save vessels, mud, sand anti the major general. The vessels moored: in| the lake were stranded high and dry, with no water in sight. This is undoubtedly what occurred in the days of Moses, and gives a new in- terest to that famous history, wherein Is set forth the triumphant flight of the cap- tives, dry shod, through the way of the waters, whose returming flood destroyed their oppressors. SS A Yearning. - From the Reading (Pa.) Telegram. “Do you not sometimes have soulful yearnings which you long ‘to convey in words, but cannot?” asked the sentimental girl. “Yes, indeed,” replied the young man. “T-was once dreadfully anxious to send home for money, and I didn’t kave the price of a telegram.” AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. RATCLIFFR, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SUCCESSORS TO RATCLINFE, DARE & CO. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUAULE IMPROVED L ESTATE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER: ‘OF BIARYLAND AVENUB AND ELEVENTH wy irine of a deed of trast, dated Jamary 15, (892, recorded in Liber No. 1651, at follo 171 oie of the land records of the District of Gi mil at the request of the pa theteby wwe will sel able saley WrURDAY. «the sri oat ot Day ee TULL, AD. IMB, at FIVE O'CLOCK Ee M., the jellowing described real estate, situate In the city of Washinston, in the District of Colum- bia, end designated as lot numbered twenty-three (23) nad part of lot nnmbered thirty (80) in A. H Tamrence, (rustes's, subdivision of Jota in Runibered’ three hundred en (a2), The said part of sald Tot thirty (GO) iatenden toh fold with all of ald lot twenty-three (28), being described as. follows: ing for sald part of Paid 1ot thirty GO) ai the northeast corner fhereat, and ru ‘thence 1outh on 1ith street twenty: 3 thence west twonty-two (22) feet shes; thence north twenty-three (23) t twenty-two (22) fect and four (4) inches to the place of all-of which description will more fully ap) Teference to the play of raid subdivision, recorded in Liber NBs folio of the records of the office es “SERS espealg et ‘Ote-th the purchase third of the purcl in cash on the aay of sale, or within seven lays thereafter, and the residue thereof in ree equal installments, at twelve and eighteen months from the day of sale, fo: which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at 6 er cent per anoam, will he required, secured by deed of trust on sald property, and ‘an approved ey of insu-ance on the improvements thereon. 250 deposit will be required on acceptance of th Purchaser can hare the option of Ceihe percent money in cash. All cos Yeyancing, ing and Insurance, put pay. If the terms of sale are not complied with within seven days from day-of sale the trustees reserve the right to advertise and sell the sald Property at the ‘rek and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after ten days’ notice by advertisement. FENDALL E. ALEXANDER. Trustee, - No. 482 La. ave. JNO. A. BARTHEL, Trost fyll-adds io. 221'4% st. n.w. FUTURE DAYS. THERE WILL BE SOLD AT THE FOUND, GOB. if 23d wv so: muat P.M., one bay right front leg, taken up, trom the northwestern scction. By order 8f the health officer. SAMUEL EINSTEIN, Poundmaster. It TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—TO PAY LIVERY charges I will sell, at Sloan & Co.'s, 1407 horse, on TUESDAY, AT TWELY n.W., one roan O'CLOCK. - E.G ALEXANDER, Jy20-2t ‘Tally-Ho Stables, THOS. DOWLING &_CO., AUCTIONEERS, G12 B St. MW. To be sold at auction on JULY TWENTY- RINTH, 1805, 47 HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. + 1 Valuable building. lot, known as lot 2 in 701, fronting on N ste 9.e: can nade Enown day of sale. Jy20-8t* RATCLIFFE, SUSTON & O0., CN a (Successors to Ratcliffe; Darr Constable’s Sale of a largestock Im= ported and Domes- tic Suitings, Pants Patterns, Hand- some Store Fix- tures, Cashier’s Desk,Cheval Glass, Sewing T[lachine, &c., &C. By virtue of a writ of fl. fa., issued by John H. great damien eave gat for th ist of juno by He auton, at ore ater oe cae Sutton & Co., nnsylvania west, THURSDAY, FIRST DAY © ‘OF AUGUST, COMMENCING O'CLOCK AM, @ tai stock of Fine satings Pants Patterns, Store Fix- tures, &c., to which the attention of the trade and Private buyers is ‘Terms cai JOHN M. sh tala a te 1895—-TWENTY PAGES, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. LATIMER, MORGAN & 00, AUCTIONEERS, “Groceries.” Special sale of Groceries at our auction rooms (2d|x floor), on Monday, July 22, 1895, commencing at 10 o’clock. Embracing 20,000 Saeonane CHESTS BLACK AND GREEN ToGurdipe WITH MANY GTHER AWTICLES THAT CANNOT Bi) ‘TED. “REMEMBER, ON ENUMERA’ ETHE, SECOND a RTOOR,, OF Soma ROOMS 1229 AND 1281 G ST! AUCTION SALE.—I WILL SELL, AT PUBLIC auction. at Hound Hill, Loudoun county, Va., on JULY TWENTY-THIRD, 1895, about ‘that hose taut senemer: toaraine . W. Preston died seized, sit- desirable count house, of which uated on turnpike between Round Hill and Snickersville. e house has 3, stable; orchard; fine water; 18% acres of good 1. E. CARD TERNS, ‘Trustee, P.O., Round Hill, Va. 3 RATOLIFFE, SUTTON & €O.._ AU jCRONBEES, SUCCESSORS TO ATCLIFFE, D, C0. CHANGERY SALE LE_OF HOUSE AND LOT No. 421 AND UNIM- PROVED SIDE LOT. Under decree of Supreme Court, of the District of Columbia, in equity cause 15903 (Tucké Tucker et al.), We will sell, at public auction, in front of the’ premises, on AY, JULY TF, cz T FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., part of lot one (1}, in square number eight hundred and Sect are: Cie), ead parecer ee inthe decree, having & 42. feet inches, more or less, im ca by & ee: ancy bee dat ing, known as 421 6th street southeast, in Washii ton’ city, D. C., and havi front, rofning back to separately. ‘a vacant slide lot 18 feet jey, Which will be offered rms of sale: One-third pu cash, and balance at one and two years from of sale, with interest, or all «ash, epee of pur- chaser. | $100 deposit required on « 5 nelng at cost rere sf cet sOR "BARNARD, Trustee 500 Sth st. n. we - EDWIN B. HAY, Trustee dy18-d&as 1425 N.Y. ave. THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, 12 B St. 'N.W. ‘TRI SALE 1 = VALUABLE IM- OMBER. OF VERY “AND EEN HOUSES, BY WHICH S8EV- ACRES OF LAND ARK COVERED, BE- Re Tits FIXES! GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY IN WASHINGTON, KNOWN AS THE STUDER By virtue of a deed ed of trast dated the 2ist of eee 1878, and perties secured thercby, ‘will sell at Dae auction. in front of the premises, on FRID, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JULY, 1895," AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., part of 2 tract of land ‘aned Chicester, Hea! "jm the Dis- trict of Columbia, on the Good Hope road, and de- scribed ns follows, to wit: Beginning for the same at a point in the north line or boundary of Good Hope road where it is intersected by the east or most easterly line of that piece of ground convered to the said Henry A. Linger by James T. Boiseau and wife, a8 above mentioned, end Fanning, thence north thirty-two and one-quarter (824) degrees, east twenty-nire and eighty-elght one-hundredths (29.88) perches; thence north fifty-six and one-half (S64) degrees, West fifty-five and two-tenths Sa Perches; thence south thirty-one (31) degrees, west nineteen and seventy-two cre-hundredths one) Perches; thence couth fifty-eight (58) ten and forty-eight one-hundredths (10.48) to a pear tree: thence south thirty-two al duarters, G2M) degrees, west fftcen and. Afty-two one-hundredths (15.52) perches to the north line of sald Good Hoy sees thence with the sald north Une of Good south sixty-nine (69) d and scven (7) minutes, east twenty-one and. sisty- four one-hundredths (21.64) Eee aaa south fifty-seven and GT%) degrees, east ceaaty “three and four-fifths s 4-5) perches, to fhe place of beginning, improved by several frame befidings and a number of green houses, as de- serived abore. : ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two, years, with Interest secured by decd of trust on the Property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A dey of $500 required at time of fale. Mecordirg and, conveyancing at purchaser's at ‘Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale; otherwise ‘the trtstee reserves the right to resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. JOHN E. HERRELL, dy16-d&ds Surviving Trustee. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. ADMINISTRATREX | OF TWO STALLS, Nos. AN! SThERT MARKET (rit AND 6 STREETS NORTHWEST). By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District, of Colimbia, holding a special term for Orptans’ Conrt Irsiness, the utdersigned ad. Ininlstraccix will sell. by public auction, at the O sirot menial, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY-SINTH DAY of JULY, A.D. 1805, at TWO O'CLOCK P.M, Stalls Nes. 50’and 51, 0 street market. erms cash.° — CATHARIN WEYRICH,, Advinistratrix of Willlum H. Weyrich, deseaed. eae G. SLOAN & €O., AUCTS, 1407 @ ST. N.W. TRUSTER'S SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK No. 1524 FHIRTY-SEOOND STREETS ORTHWEST, GEORGETOWN, D. By virtue of @ deed of trust to Charles Mat: thews, now deceased, dated October 4, 1802, and recorded in Liber Tras, folio 341, of the’ land reccrds of the District ‘of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, Wp wal siler fot sale at pablo auction in. ston of the premises, on |MO: TWENTY- NINTH DAY OF JULY, 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described roperty, situate in Georgetown, in the District of Colum bel all that certain piece and fses known and adistiogul ed aa and being parts of lots numbered ndred ty three Css) and one hundred and eighty-four Ga), ue Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown,” bi ginning ‘on the west side of High street at_the end of a line drawn from the intersection of High and 4th streets southerly cne hundred and el and one-half (108i) feet on the line of High stréct to the southeast corner of the large brick house Standing on said lot, hereby intended to be con- Yeyed:, thence northerly and with the west line Of High street forty (40) feet; thence westerly and at right angles with High sireet to the dividing Uno between lots 182 and 182 in sald addition; Wee ce sot with eaid line fo. the ead Seeace coat with the rear line of lot 185. aforesaid Hat therely wich will be intersected by a ine drawn sout! legrees west int Inthe rear well of sald house nine (0) "inches northwardly from the southwest corner thereof; thence eastwardly by sald line reversed to the inning thereof: thence south with said rear eeHnlime (@) inches to the southwest corner of said house, and thence with said south wall to the beginning of «ald premises, ea High street. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance In one (1), two (2) and three @) years, with interest xt the rate of six per centum per annum. secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, a. Gee ction ef the purchaser. A deposit of required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and t cost of purchaser. Terms to be com- Hiied with tn fifteen, days, or right. reserved to reeell the property, purchaser. EMILY L. MATTHEWS, 1408 30th st, LUCY H. MATTHEWS.| 1408 30th HENRY 8. MATTHEWS, 1410 G Heirs at Law of Charles M. Matthews, ‘Trustee. jy18-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & £2: AUCTIONEERS, reel of land’ and prem- PEREMPTORY SALE OF DESIRABLE. BUILDING SITE, TIPROVED By FRAME DWELLING, No. 306 THIRD STREET SOUTH For account of 8. Herbert et Bey, for the gurer, we W ill sell, at public auction, pnt of prem TIVE eS Ps LOT 6, SQUARE is APF ‘by a cemfortabie frame dwelling. Terms of sale: CE pes bes ‘with inte! ies ond tXmtannvally, ond secured by deed of’ trast ‘on the property. Conveyancing. &c., at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $50 0 required at time of sale. , Auctioneers, jy9-ats 1407 G st. E ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- cchnt of the rain until TU ESDAY, JULY TWENTY- a aor Pra mame SLOAN AN OOS Auctioneers. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & €0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF. YATUARLE LOT x Ae BETWEEN Q_ STREETS SOUTHWEST, IMPROVED BY ‘TWO SMALL FRAME HOUSES, NOS. 1515 AND 1517. By virtue of a certuin deed of trust to us, dated November 22. 1887, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1808, folio 182 et seq., of the records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the Hes secured thereby, we, the undersigned trus- fees, rill sell at, punlic, auction, in front of the remizes, on WEDNESDAY. TH Bay OF JULY, AD. 1805, AT SIX 0’ the following described Tand and situate in the city of Washington,in the District of ibia, and designated as and ‘being all of orig- inal lot numbered twelve (12). in square numbered six hundred and fifty-six (656).- together with tha improvements thereon, consisting of two small firme houses. ‘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 at the tate oe six per centum per annum, Se ee cu by deed of trust pon the property, sla, “or all cash, at the option of the pu rehaser. "A deposit i be rope ee “purchaser af te fie repencing,. Toe and notarial fees at the cost of thi er. erm ‘of of sale {obe compiled with within - tage sromcaar or fal. otherwise the trustees ‘reserve the right {0 Teseil the property at the risk and cost of the de- wulting purchaser. ]. CABFLL WILTZAMRON, ‘Trustee. jy18-4&4s LEMUED, FUGITT, Trustee. WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 11, 1896. Desiring to retire from business, I will ‘offer, at public sale, the hotel known ss, “Myer's Hotel,” 9, bonmeytyealy avel-oe, eS C., on JULY “SECOND, xe Four miseats fo be sold consists of the Hotel Furniture and Bar Room Fixtures, Lease and Bi Boom License, | Everything 1s in first-class order. ‘The hotel contains thirty bed rooms, neatly fur- nished, billiard tables, large dining room, eleztric lighting, commodious kitchen, with all modern im- provements; in short, everything is in @ first-class oor 720 ANNA GREFF. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE pars. THOMAS DOWLIXG, Ss st. nw. TRUSTERS' SALB OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY REING TREMINES NO. 303 AND By virtus of two certain, deeds Of trust, dated the LU day of June, 18901. ahd duly recorded tn Liber 1589, ‘and folios, reapectively, Now. 248 and 241 Goinmia, and by the direction of the parties wet jambia, and by the ° se. cared thereby, the ees Will sell, at ‘TUES eat ots numbered 88° and 29, Jn aa the said subdivision ay Flare of record In book IT, page 118, of the records of thé surveyor's office of said D! by_two two-story and "Terme: One-third years, “with interest, secured. by a pure A deposit of $100 required on ea ei on each Property iat time of male,” Recording and ‘convey. ‘at purchaser's “cost. to be compliod with ‘inten days, ciicrise. the the trustees reserre the ‘right ‘to resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. HL RRADLEY DAVIDSON, JOHN C. DAVIDSON, Sy18-d&An ‘Trustees. THOMAS: eG z Fe I hoi TRUSTEE'S SALB CF ENTIRE CONTENTS OF DRUG STORE. By victue of a chattel deed of trust, dated the 13th day of Decer 1893, and duly ‘recorded in Liber No. 1888, G4 et seq., cne of the land records for the’ District of Columbia, and by direc- Hom of the parties gecared thereby, I will sell at public auction,-at the auction rooms of Dowling & Cx", M12 Bat. nw. cn WEDNESDAY. JULY TWENTY-FOURTH. 18%, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., a large quantity Druggists’ Supplies, con‘ sisting of labeled and plain bottles, spice cans, scales. weights, counters, signs, show cases, shely- ing. &e., measures, jare many other articles needed in the drug business, as partially mentioned abcxe, and as contali nle A. attached to said deed. DEAN, jy19-8t ‘Trustee. G. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Handsome Household Effects at Auction. ON TWENTY-FOURTH, 1808. AT TEN TREAD) ENCE NO. 1426 uTH ST. (TAKE BELT LINE CARS), NEAR ST. N.W., WE WILL SELL A FINE COLL ECTION UPRIGHT WHEELOCK GILT CORNER AND RECEPTION CHAIRS, MAHOGANY PanLon TARLES, BROCATELLE "PARLOR EA Mo. ABINET OVER MANTEL CABINETS, TARY LAMPS, GILT CLOCK, PICTURES, HANGINGS, FINE ‘OAR HALL, RACK. QUARTERED 01 SIDEBOARD, WITH EXTENSION TABLE, oor NA CLOSET AND Ake CHAIRS CR] MASSIVE KITCHEN EN’ REQUISITES, &C.. &C,, ALL NF FIRST-CLASS ORDER AND, WORTHY OF THE ATTENTION OF SEARCH OF GOOD FURNITURE. ONG G. SLOAN & CO. Jy18-dta AUCTIONEERS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. USTERS’ SALE OF VALUABLE. RESIDENCE PROPERTY ON GRANT PLACE NORTHWEST, BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 20 AND 22. ‘Under and by virtue of a certain eed of trust to us; bearing date December 2 duly £1800, follo 7, of the land records of the District of Columb £ the request of the party secured there! undersigned trustZen, will sell, at public’auction. in frost of the premises. on MONDAY, THE, TWENTY-NINTH AY OF JULY, A.D. ise, FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all those certain pleces or parcels of land and ‘premises, situate in the city of Washington, istrict of Columbia, and known and distinguished nd heing lots numbered one hundred and six (06) And. one ‘Lundred and seven (lon), in BM Whitaker's subdivision of lots seventy-three and seventy-four, of Gilbert & Allen’s subdivision of part of square numbered three ive (875), together with the tmprovements thereon. gonsisting of two large brick dwellings num 20 and 23 Grant place northwes| Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in three equal in- stallments, parable In one, two and three years from day of sale, with Interest at the rate of six Per ,centum per annum, payable quarterly, secu hy deed of trust on the property sold, or ‘all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of two hundred dollare, ($200) on each house will, be res guired av the time of, sale. All con recorill rchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with ta ten days from aay of sale, other wise irustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or pur- chasers, 1, M. TAYLOR. Trustee. Ww. RD, Trustee. THOMAS P. WoODW. ‘AND, st. SylT-a&as ‘Atiofiey for party secured. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. .USTEES” IS OF STORY SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, No. 189 “e STREET SOUTH- WASITINGTON, Br virtie of a tend of inet “to us, hearing date April 26, 1893, and recorded in Liber 1829, follo et #00., Of the lanl Teotds of the District. of Columbia, and at the request of the party, recured thereby, ‘we will sell, Diets nucticn. in front of the Dremiees, on weNDRY, SUE NTH, 4295, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fellowlte pi or parcel of land, situated inthe elty.of W shines ton, District of Colunbia, being all of lot in ‘Thomas J. ing's subdivision of certain Toia 18 square Ni as per plut recorded in Book 19, Page 91, of the records of the surreyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with the im- PRNGPERtE, consisting of a. two-story brick dwell of six rooms, having all modern improvements, Known as 50 ¢ street soutlw eet TMS of sale: Property will be sold subject to rior deed of trast amourting to fifteen hundred dcliars ¢$1:909), halt of lance to be paid in casks the residue in one year from date, with ite or all cash, at the pucchaser’s cption. A deposit of $100 will be reqmred at time of sale. All convey- Ancing and recorfing at purchascr's cost. Terms of tale to be complied with In fifteen anys from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to re- sell the property at risk 2nd cost of defaulting pur- cheser or purchixe:s, JOSEPH R. FREEMAN, Trustee, B12 38th Troms aw. JAMES R. ELLBRSON, 617 athe te we hundred and seventy- Sy2-d&ds THE, ABOVE SALB 18 POSTPONED UNTIL WEDAES ICLY TWENTY-FOURTH, 1895, at aoe Past FOUL P. by order of the trustees. jy1G-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & ©0.. B ST. N.W. SUSTER'S SALE OF ALPARLE PROPERTY, NDOVER ST. BALTIM POTO) PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, By virtue of a decree, fo a case pending in the circuit court for Prince See county, Md, whercin Frank D. Orme is complainant and Charles A. McBuen et al. are defendants, the jy AUCTIONEERS, ndersizned trus! ibtie auction, on MONDAY, Erco: S05, AT HALE-PAST TWELVE P. on the. premises, all thet plece or 1 ot tana lying and being’ in Priace Gcorge’s county, Md., at or near Landover station, on the Raltimore and Fotomac railroad, descrifed’ by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stake on the Baltt- more and Potomac ratlroad. near Landover sta- tion, and running thence north 66 degrees 20 min- utes west 107 perchcs to a stone; thence south 29 degrees 40 minates west 167% perches to a stone; thence ronth 84% i east 117 legrees perches to the Baltimore and Potemac railroad then with said rozd nerth 434 degrecs cast z morth 41 degrees enst 181-5. pe rehost degrees, enst 12 perches 2% linkk: ‘north 42 desrecs cast 181-5 perches; north 481% decrees east 12 perches 2% links: north 40% deztecs «ast G perches 1% links; north 42 dezrses east 6 per ches 134 links; thenco north 43% Gogrees east 6 rehos 114 links; north 48 degrees cai Tii"iitks; ‘north 42 dozrees ‘east 4 perthes to the othe containing he acres, inore or less. ‘Terms of sale are as follows: Oue-fourth of the purchase money arable in cash, one- fourth in one year, one-fourth in two years and cne-fourth in three’ years, tho % geferred payments | to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an- num from the day of sale, and to be secured by the Rotes of the purchaser, ohd a mortgage or deed of frost upon the real cetate old. Ar all caxh. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $250 will be required from the purchaser nt the tims of sale, and the terms of sale shall be complied with within ten days from the day of salo, other- Rise the property will be resold, at the risk and cost of definlting pnrchaser. Conveyancing, &., to be at purchaser's St - L. SIDDONS, ‘Trust 4y11,18,16,18,20 F LATIMER, MORGAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. PEREMPTORY SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN HAND I [REETS NORTHW! On THURSDAY, THR ETH Day OF will NTY- ‘AD. 180, AT FIVE OCLOCK tell, to, the highest bidder, ‘at pobite saction,” ta front of the premises, the following described estate, situated in the city of Washinston, D. and distinguished as the north 18 fect of lot 27, square 250 (8x06 to 29-foot alles), Improved by & frame house known #s No. $22 13th’ st. Terms of sale: One-third of the purc to be paid in cash, and the bala ve in two equal installuwents ‘at one and tWocyeure: with si ‘per cent interest, aud to ie secured on the property Sold, or all edi at option of purchaser. | A deposit f $200 required at thine of xale. All conveyanelig and recording at cost, of purchase. * WASH'N DANENHOWER, _Sy15-d&ds Axent for RATCLIFFE, SUTTON CO. & ‘AUCTIONEERS, ‘Guccessurs to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FRAME HOUSE, NO. 1129 GEORGIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 30th of De- and recorded In Eiber Xo. 1880, follo fea, of the land records of the District of Golemabins Y'wilt sell at public avetion, in frome af the Bigmlses) on SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-SEY- TE LY AD. 1805 AT FIVE -M., lot numbered nine (9), in Charles W. Simpson's subdivision of original lot. numbered one (1), In square pumbéred nine hundred and mine- fyseven. (WOt), as sald. subdivision in recorded in e office uf the surveyor o! the District of Colambias " ‘Terms of sale—One-third cash: balance in six and twelye, months, ‘with Interest from day of sale, ‘e- cared by deed of trust, ‘or all cash, ‘at purchaser atin. "A depontt of $ios required at time of estes veyanclag at cost of purchaser, of sale are complied with in one week. the trustee Feserven the Hicht to reccil at risk and, cost of de- faniting purchaser. WILLIAM A, GORDON, dyl7-a8a8 Surviving ‘tHOMAS DOWLENG | x CO., AUCTIONEERS, EXECUTOR'’S SALE ALUABLE AND UNIMPROVED oe BEING Pueat FOR BUSIN! RUMBERED toor SEY ts WEE AND A VACANT LOr FEED wi sa Dremt AUGUS' ACGUSE, four hundred a ington, District of Girisicn of part oes, ed by a large fremme de enth street northw. Jot fronting 24 feet on Seventh street by a ‘Terms of sale: ‘The property will first be as a whole, and if a sufficient realised, te lots, will be offered separa separately. 5 Oue-thied purchase t ja two a in ——— at the rate or six oa on Suarteniy, ‘or res at the opt pure ser. A ‘of $200 on each lot will be res Quired’ on the day of ale. "All com and Tecording at purchaser's cost. If terms of aale are Rot complied with In, ten from date of sale the right is reserved to resell at the cost and risk of ~~ St Spt OST ROMAS W. FOWLER, Executor. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1406 @ STREET N. We By virtue of a certain deed of trast, date May 31, 1808, and recorded im liber Xo. 183 follo 141 et ., of the land records of the Dis- trict of Colum! ‘and.at the request of the pare iy secared thereby, we will sell, at nublie aves In front of mises, on WEDNESDAY,THE Sete tpaster ate DAN OF UULY 2 -M., the follow! priked Teale etate, Aitaste eka el Waste ington, District of Columbie, to wit: Tot — bee twenty-one (21), in William H. Bromae's sul Vision of lots in square numbered tl y-eight 68), ux per plat recorded ta Mibee the survi ie G, of surveyor Of the ‘eatd District ft Columbia, estabie rick residence numbered 008 Mt STRBER ‘Terms of sale: One-third Purchase money and expenses of sale to be pat is dash balance ove (1) and two (2) years, with Interest tat pe at the rate of six (6) oh god cent semi-annually, secured by of ti Property old, oF all cash fat the option of the 3 $800 requi: time sale. Terms of sale to be vith wi rf WEDNESD A ‘TWENTY.- unt 3606, at SAME HOUR AND PLAGE, ae = om aan ©o., Re 1 ra SOT @ We TRURTEER. SALE OF Two sae NOS, 2507 AND 25112 Teme NORTHWEST, WASHIN of trust. dated April Liber ny 1804, folia of the District. oPh ae ime oF deed y virtue of a certain 4. 1893, and duly recorded in 20 seq.. one of the innd records of. Columbia, and at the request cured thereby, we will eel at oat front of as Te TWENTY -SECOND, 14 7 the following desctil i ane ey toa ignated an and being ote in the city of trenty-agren (2) and twent ne (20) te Me went ered ¥ subdivision of lots in eyunte mumbered. fourtes Go, as per’ plat recorded tn Liber If folio 1 ft the records of the office of the surveyor of Distrlet of Columbian, together with the { consisting of two ing a ee brick oon Pennsylvania a , ‘Terms of sale: in cash, the bal rin of purchase in one, two and three y. interest. payaljle semi-annually, and deed of trust on the property, or’all cash. ling at ‘purchaser's With In fifteen days the trustees reserve the to resell the property at the risk and cost ee of Ca Gefaulting (purchaser, after such public notice they may deem necessary. H 916 Pa ‘Trustees, = a JAMES M. Gi ve | : J59-d&dn ‘TH 14th st. hw. aEFE, SUTTON & 0. AUCTION RAT NFERS,— TRUSTEES SALE. oF VALUABLE eat ESTATE 0} FIETH MTPERT SOUTH ‘eT AND GEORGIA ON | AND ee FE STREET BETW ND TREETS of the Court opis o adem os trae Ont af aly, 1805, in Equity Cause No. 10382. ares Marguerite Roxaile Dawson, by next friend, SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a camplainant, and Frances Eilzabeth Dawson et at_publle_anction noe TWEN- Ps are SeLeneetN, we will sell front of remisex, on MONDAY, OF_ JULY, A. TESECOND Way HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK of Washinston, D. Sth street southeast Inch. decree on the followi TUESDAY, JULY TWENTY-THIED, AD. 1908, HALF-PAST FIVE CLOCK public auction, in front of the of original lots 10, 11 and 7, in city of Washington, District of Columbia. Lots 10 and 11 front each 60 feet on 16th street bet FE street and Georgia avenue southeast, and fronts G1 feet 7 inches by a depth of 120 oes on E street between 18th and 16th st Lots will be offered separately, iSonic swig s of sale: One-third of the purchase cash, one-third in one year and one-third int ? ented by the purchaser's notes, heart interest at the rate of per cent per annw posable, semt-annaalty, vy rty ‘sold, Toners i be be property ‘sold. wii slear ot SN ductabtewcon, and Sil tares: te ‘i 1895. A deposit of $100 on cach lot wil requlred at the sale, Terms must me with within ten days from the day of default of which the trusteas the faulting purchaser after fi advertisement in some, nev-spaper published in the city of Washt ingtcn, D. ‘WILLIAM W. MULTAN, | Trastee, WILLIAM H Sitter, “rrastees™ B19 4% ate mt NEERS, ~ Syl1-a&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & = ‘AUCTIO: «Successors to Ratcliffe, ae TRUSTEES SALE OF VALCADTE, LAND. 84 FEET © STRI AND_ FIRST NALUARLE STONE SAW MILE. FICE AND STAB) ‘DD FIXTU By virtue of four in front of the premises. on NESDAY, TWENTY-FOURTH DAY oF JULY. K P.M., all of lots numbered Joss both tpeluster, tn Cox, trustees, subdivision of square Washington, D. C., a8 Ivixion in the office of the surveyor of the District of Cor lumbia, in 13, page 179, together with the Improvements thereon! consisting of 8 brick stig stable, fcasae fice and stone shed, machi shop, engine, Voller, ‘rip saw and, gang saw. rub: bing’ wheel, ‘hoisting engine and derricks, all_now occupied and operated as a stone yard and st satving mill and constituting a very valuable corte propert Forty well be sold subject to a nrlor of trad feearded In Liber 1231, Pollo 350. sec notes for $3,750, full particulars of which will made known at ‘ume of sale. ‘Terms of = S 2 epee 2 om aed ” the resins ‘ot Soemteae Feare, with Int ‘any mi-annuallr, at the rate of six for which notes of pirchader, te * at ont t hae png! 6 be given, or all cash, a of the pure Clasr. ‘The terms of sale to be complied with 1a fen days from dar of fale, tn detvalt of which Trustee reserves tbe right to resell at the risk Cost of the, detnulting ‘purchaser, after such notice the trostee may dee Sees "recording to be at the cost of the purchaser. ILLIAM E._EDMONSTON, ” ‘Survi ‘Trustee, syi2ate Office, Sth st. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. xe ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF A VALI SABLE HOUSE. Px BEAST CAPITOL STREET. TWEEN SEVENTH AND | EIGHTH the _unders! ag surviving trustee, will Sell lic | a) cent per annum, deed ‘ot f assignment, dated Jt in Liber No. 102, Stle records of the Dist Bp virtue’ of a deed of virtue o 11, 1888, ecorded ct sea " yumbia, we, the und: ‘afniguees: wil ot public auction, to the he Iighext bidder, In_ fronts of the ‘on WEDNESDAY, THE TWEN- Arn 1) Day oF SULY, A.D, 106. At CLOCK o 5 real gates tua in tie ety, fv strict of Columbia, to Ww! are *b), 1 Tiuating's subdivision ot part of square numbered eight hundred and nine eight (898), as per plat recorded in ook 20, 30, of the ‘records of the office of the surveror for said District. together with the sapeerementa thereon, consisting of a three-story and collar, bey, Window brick dwelling, containing 10 rooms, furnace ‘and erery modern improvement, caso brick and brown-store front, anne enter te & devd of trust securing the sum of $5,000, 6 Cont soml-annually, and maturing April 24, ‘y Terms of sale: One-third ‘one and two years, with bie quarterly antil paid, na ‘To be necar deed of trast upon the property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. All conv: parchaner. WASHINGTON SANENHOWEI A: ‘Assignee, $y13-d&eds