Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1895, Page 10

10 {THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, y Ware, a colored man, «ged twen- years, was arrested late yesterday n on 11th street, Southeast Wash- by Officer S. B. Anderson of Ana- on suspicion of being the party who, s statel in The Star of yesterday, visited the house of Mr. James Miles, on the Morris read, Anacostia, Saturday, and niened the members of the family bad- while Mrs. Miles -vere absent Ware was captured from a description furnished by Annie Young and of Hillsdale, who charged ing children out of the nity of Hillsdale, where had gone to pick ‘berries. thsequently Identified as the rty by the women who ing the navy bridge. was a report in circulation that is the man who brutally assaulted Kes y, Md., told in The Star, but this is believed to be an error. —_ BROOKLAND. ari Last Wednes y evening the gentlemen ef the Brookland P. E. Church assembled in the vestry of the Church of Our Savior te d uss the feasibility of establishing an on which wil have for its object ment of the mental, moral and Leculture of the men of this vicinity. mation of a society with the object of es- eotabine a chapter of the Brotherhood of it. Andrew as early as possible. At pres- sociation will simply be known trookland Guild, and a reom in the 1 has been secured for this pur- ich will be furnished with all the ntments of a well-ordered reading und the apparatus for a added. The room will ly about Thursday next, and access may be had by the members any during the day or evening. To he eligible to this association one must have attained the age of seventeen and be of good standing in the cormmnity. The officers elected for the ensuing year Mr. Join H. Small, sr., president; Mr. Davis of University Heights, vice : : Mr. Reubsam, secretary, and Mr. Albert Burr, treasurer.” This is a’ good {n- stitution and s the entire approval of the citizens. nder the present offeers the is no reason why this organization should not J.T. Crowe, the p eiving much com- it, y school spent today at » the children enj d them- over the grounds with their Lree vetch- geheol was will nave nmittees the set at rest + efforts of Rey. 5 Murdoch, a wealthy s well as philanthropic ted the then young Methodist ston with a lot of ground a church and for a jartly executed a deed however, not re- , although the did not have saper have all the n it that were necessary to nding. Mr. Smith, as became aware of this up the person and got him the formalities with, the w whi vines upon we filed § in@on, and for the first time in ee ury the trustees of the chu ar title to the property the tere 5 : h has possibly ben the s of pre ating a 2 lay suct ¢ in the future. Mr. If ¢, who formerly lived in this v cinity, h Lioyd Lowndes and other } Marylanders, hecome the mely valuable property ymprises St id with 460 8 not known will be operate 3 open 1 will be on to market in the G On the Ist instant the which were on their w York of big-vein coa e side of the valley and on the line of Ivania railroad. which frou the the Cumberla Mr. M. H. Brinkerhooff has contracted with Mr. C. E. Townes for the erection of a fine house at Carlin, He has also just completed ex sive improvements to the resi © of Mrs. Merrell. . G. E, Truett will fill the pulpit of ptist Church during the absence of T. Barber. No services e held in the Congrega- tional Church Sunday morning, owing to the sickness of the paster, Rev. J. H. Jen- kirs. At night Rev. Edward Eells a for- mer pastor, preached to a good congre- gation. Quite a number of the members of the Christ Endeavor Society here purpose attend the basket picnic of the local riday at Sterling. who have been dner, have ington, shingion are Mr. Roe Is n, War tor, Re union, to be held Mr. Cc. Pr 1 Mr. and Mrs. : ned to thet me in W 1 Mrs. ming cereus ble at the re ital perfect blos- ut 8 p.m. and con- filling the entire with their delightful fi called dur M. E rch on to Marshall morning. x returned from his nd the Chri: cnation of Mr. F. H. B Corrie F. Cooksey live member of the soc y. Mabin and son Jchn and Mrs. Ison Lacey left this morn- h for a ten day's out- Mr. and Mrs. William Forest of Wash- Ington-are visiting Mrs. W. B. Turner, an aunt of . Forest A Christian Endeavor sociable will be hel! Thursday evening on the lawn of Mr. ALPE nan. Mr aniel Rhodes has gone to London, England, to remain until October. Prof. Robe ourse will leave this wee! en a lecturing tour through Illinois. jay broken for a new e for Capt. F. near Capt. Denny's pr The new stru>- ture will be much larger and finer than the other, and will, when completed, be ameag the m attractive homes in Chevy Chase. It is understood that Capt. Den- ny will part with his present home, hav- ing Yound a purchaser for it in the person of a wealthy citizen of Washington. Mr. Howard S. Nyman, secretary of the Rock Creek Electric Railroad Company> Is busily engaged making the necessary ar- Tangements, especially so far as tickets are goncerned, the transfer of passengers to and from the Washington and George- town, Metropolitan and Belt lines, which, {t is expected, will go into effect September 1. After much consideration of the matter, Mr. Nyman selected a form of transfer ticket, which, he thought, would answer every requirement, and sent his copy to a printer to get a bid for having the tickets printed. Mr. Nyman was much surprised to receive in reply a letter stating that the form of ticket adopted by him was, in the opinion of the printer, an infringement of an existing patent. Believing that there was some mistake in the matter, Mr. Nyman requested a bid on the work from another printer, but he was again given the information that the tick- et, as it was propcsed to be issued, would be an infringement of an existing patent. Mr. Nyman has written. to the printer first referred to to send him the numter of the patent and he will, if he conciudes to have that sort of a ticket printed, commu- nicate with the patentee and ascertain the views of that gentleman on the question of royalty to be paid for the use of the in- vention. Meanwhile, however, Mr. Ny- man has devised an exceedingly unique and attractive ticket. There is universal regret on the part of the employes of the Rock Creek Electric Railroad Company that there is a prospect that the harmonious relations which have for so long existed between the officers of the line and themselves may have to be severed by the consolidation of the road with that of the Washington and George- town railroad in the near future, and it is hoped by the men that the new owners shall continue as many of their present superior officers in the positions they now hold as they can find it ‘consistent to do. It is the general impression that Superin- tendent Herbert Claude will be kent in cherge of the Rock creek division and made an assistant to ‘Mr. Sailer of the Washiag- ton and Georgetown railroad, who will, it is expected, be created general superi tendent of all the lines of the new Capital Traction Company. The conductors and motormen of the Rock Creek road are now paid $1.) per day cf nine hours, but it is their expecta- tion that when the new regime goes into effect thelr wages will be increased to $2 per day, the amount now paid by the Washington and Georgetown to its grip- men and motormen. ——~—.__. VIENNA. A large tabernacle is being completed for the accommodation of the immense crowds which it is expected will attend the village camp meeting nzar Dranesville this month. The camp meeting will open in a few days and will be in charge of Rev. Mr. Weller of Sterling circuit. It will be composed of nine churches, and most of the services will be held in the beautiful grove sur- rounding the church. The meetings will continue for a week or ten days. Some of the ablest ministers of the Baitimore con- ference Methodist Episcopal Church South are expected to be present. The lecal arrangements are in charge of a competent executive committee, of which Mr. R. Mea inauguration a few years ago the have grown so popular and the us interest and zeal so deep and wid ud that last year more than 3,00) peo- ie Hammord Is chairman. Since their © meet ye- ttended on Sunday, and that without road facilities; the people came in wag- , bUBgIes, on and in - from all of the surrounding c : . B. Wheatly of Fairfax county has a ein hi ssion which was used by insurgents during the John Brown raid, ‘The first man kulled by Br nd h him, it will be remembered, John Bur! a brothe . Burley now o ndria, and who taking down the shutters from his store window in Harper's Ferry when he was shot. William Donington, a brakeman on the Washington Southern railway, was drown- ed while bathing in Four-Mile Run a few days ago. His body was recovered and sent to the home of his parents in Lorton for burial. The report of the superintendent of the poor of Fairfax county, which has just been submitted, shows the following ber of inmates of the pour house during ; colored, 14. Number ther hite, 10; ‘colored, at present levy for support’ of ‘poor, from other sources, 3S. 2, total, $1,034. 1 inmate died dur- The products of the farm the same period were: Wheat, 177 oats, 206 busiels: corn, 90 barrels, 6 pounds; beef, dweight; potato # quantity of fodde of the aggregate value of $615.10, It is reported that it is probable that Rev. John McGill will succeed Rey. R. A. tleman as rector of tha lptseoval thes at Vienna and Herndon, the as heretofore stated in The Star, hav- noved to Belair, Md., to take charge pari: - McGill is weil and favor- known Sha raw and la ciety of the M. have presented the chureh with a nice organ, which was for the first time Sunday’ las Miss Janie Stewart of Pender, who has been ill for a long time, is now believed to be recovering. CARLIN SPRINGS. mfort Cottage," the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mitcheil, on Poplar avenue, was the scene Friday evening of an exception- ally pleasant entertainment. A unique f ture of the occasion was a beautiful nig blooming cereus bearing fourteen fully de- veloped flowers. Thosé present included a full representation of the society of the village, whose numbers were reinforced later in the evening by a number of friends from .the city, who took advantage of the moonlight season for a genuine straw ride. After an informal musical program,. in which Miss Ida O'Neal, Mr. Sherman Fowler and Mr. Claude Miller took leading parts, adjournment was had to the lawn, where a supply of the good things of life temptingly spread. After an enjoyable evening the friends present took leave of their hospitable host and hostess at a late hour. Saturday a party of the village folk, with well-packed baskets, took their departure at an early hour for the Great Falls to spend the day in old-fashioned picnic style. Those occupying the six “tixes’ were Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. White, the Misses White, Ossire and Stockbridge and Messrs. Hedrick, Wm. M. Stockbridge, Ma- son and Gurley. The e sma’ hours’ of the next day found the party safe again at home, well satisfied with the outin: Miss Juliet B. Graham returned yesterday afternoon from Amherst, Mass., where she has spent some weeks past in pursuing a course of study In specia! branches. The house of Mr. Trimble has been con- siderably enlarged and improved ‘by the building of an addition, which is now com- pleted. A large pienic, followed by a dance in the evening, was held Saturday near An- nandale, which was attended by muny peo- ple from the surrounding country. The second picked nine from this place was defeated by a score of 5 to 3 in a game of five innings, which was played last Saturday, their opponents being the cor- responding nine from Annandale. The Car- lins nine was composed of Berry, pitcher; Carter, catcher; Evans, second base; Bailey, third base; Withers, short stop; Stern, left field; Rice, right field; Mitchell, center ‘field. Mr. Wm. M. Stockbridge, who has been making a brief visit at “Inglenook,” the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, returned to Washington last night. The Misses Mary and Nellle Ossire of West Washington have come out from the city to spend the next few weeks in the vil- lage. For the present they are with their friends, the Misses Stockbridge of Walnut avenue. Mr. Henry Hedrick left yesterday for Bethlehem, Pa., with the intention of wheeling the greater part of the way in company with a friend. He will return in about a week. There is no danger, from present outlook, that life will be monotonous here during this week. A straw ride to Chain bridge and Little Falls has been planned for to- morrow night, in which It is expected that most of the townspeople will take part. Thursday will find many of the villagers at Marshall Hall, enjoying the breezes of the Potomac, while the next evening is set apart for the meeting of the Euchre Club at “The House of the Seven Gables,” the home of Capt. and Mrs. Pennywit. In ad- dition to these “public” affairs, so to speak, there will doubtless be other diversions of smaller dimensions. A large bush meeting was held yester- day in the grove at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, several miles from here, which at- tracted a considerable number of people. Services were held at 11 a.m., 3 and 8 p.m. ——._—_ A Balloonist’s Fatal Fall. Mizs Adelaide Bassett, while ascending in a balloon with a parachute at Peterborough, England, Sunday, struck a telephone wire, which detached the parachute. The lady jumped and was killed. WOMEN AS BANKERS Many Are Presidents of Financial Institu- tions in the West. Interesting Statistics Which Will Be Presented in the Report of the Con- troller of the Currency. Women wield a greater influence in the financial operations of the country than the people generally are aware of. This is especially the case with banking affairs. Few of the uninitiated realize how great an interest the so-called weaker sex have in bank capital, and.the extent to which they figure in the management of banking insti- tutions as presidents, directors, sharehold- ers and employes. The presidents of sever- al national banks in the west are women, and the number of women acting as di- rectors of financial institutions is greater than woud Le imagined. The number hold- ing more subordinate places of trust and responsibility runs well up in the hundreds and is constantly on the increase. Women fre naturally honorable and trustworthy and they have displayed unusual shrewd- ness and discretion in financial transactions, They are faithful and conscientious, and are proof against many of the temptations that have so often proved irresistible to many of the male sex intrusted with the funds of other people. Interesting Statistics. Mr. Eckels, controller of the currency, will devote a chapter of his forthcoming report to Congress to the growing interest shown by women in the financial institu- ticns of the country. He has already ccm- piled some interesting statistics on this subject, covering both the national and state banks, but they will not be accessible for several weeks yet. At the date of his last report the number of shares of na- tional banks was 7,100,413, representing a aluation of $638,642, shares, were owned by women. The percentage of shares is 24.4, and of capital 18.9. The number of individual women holders of na- tional bank stock was 70,697. Confidence in National Banks. It fs noted as somewhat singular that women apparently have greater confidence in national banks than in banks organized under state laws. The total shares and capital of the latter class of institutions ‘s $3,618,804 and $07,151,716, respectively. Of this number, 481,008 shares, representing $88,074,712 stand in the names of women The percenteges are respectively 13.3 and 4, and the individual holders number 23,146, The women employes in of the country are he national and of the tate banks 58+. They receive a total com- pensation from national banks, $185,797, and frem state banks, $: The aver- age ati tion of women in the ‘orme $185.11,and in the la: ter $4504 average divider from bank stoc xX per cent, the wo- men of the country for a year would r ceive an ega nnual return from their investmeuts In banks of more than $10,600,000. _DIET AND DIABETE:! the Regime That Suggestions as to s Followe ould Be From the New York He ‘The diabetic patient must be made to un- derstand thoroughly that improvement and recovery depend on the amount of perse- verance shown and on the care taken in self-ohservation by having careful and me- thodical analyses made at regular inter- vals of the quantity of sugar in the urine. The patient’s weight should also be fol- lowed exactly and at stated intervals, and the physician should be informed if the weight of the body or appetite diminish noticeably. Finally, the physician should rot advise any madicinal remedy until he has tested the effect of a purely hygienic and alimentary course of treatment. If the sugar ars entirely after such a test, which should be instituted for 2 period of two weeks at le: he case is one that it is possible to c or at any ate to improve very noticea’ and the patient can count on living many a year, on condition that a rigorous course of supervision ney 3ut even in ¢ ars after y of regime it fs im- portant never t rupt the treatment iddenly, nor can such a patient be con dered cured. It is n ry that the use of starchy foodstuffs, and then of fruit and sugar. should only be resumed with the greatest caution aud extreme delibera tion. These forms of food shov'd only he no longer have any can only be a ain- ng for sugar after each alimen- experiment. e patient can then take a little bread at meals; if then the sugar does not re- eppear in the urine coming from that di- gestion, this can be continued for a week and the amount of bread can be somewhat increased. If the sugar fs still absent, a little milk can be tried, and later on po- tatoes, other starchy foods or fruit, the test for sugar being carefully made ‘after each new departure in eating, and no new substance being taken unless the test Is negative. If the sugar reappears after some change in the regime, uot only must the new article be dropped, but the strict- est regime must be recommended at once, and the series of exp2riments in changing food must be resumed once more. As a general thing, even in the simplest cases, this gradual return to a normal diet requires several moaths, and it is at this price only that lasting recovery can be ob- tained. But after two weeks of the test regime it an also happen that the sugar has not ppeared, but has gone down to a fixed point, below which nothing will induce It to descend. If the case fs a comparatively recent cne it will .still be possible to reduce the amount of sugar by combining a strict diet with an appropriate course of medication; nevertheless, as this severe diet cannot he continued for too great a iength of time without harm, it is necessary to know how to handle it skiNfully and to alternate it with the pharmaceutical remedies, the rlg- crousness of the regime being somewhat lessened while the latter are being used. In forms that are more serious still neither the regime nor medicine can make the sugar disappear, but they can keep it down to a minimum provided they stick to it for an indefinite length of time. It is, of course, evident in such cases that a segime that has to be scrupulously fol- lowed for an indefinite length of time must not be too absolute in Its severity, in the first place because the patient would final- ly.turn against it, and in the second place because the total absence of starchy food would finally creaie dyspeptic disorders and stimulate the nitrogenous denutrition that is already so intense in the diabetic Fatient. * Under these conditions, and while still excluding sweets and pure starchy foods, ft is possible to put together a regime that will be practically sutfizient, to which the patient will grow accustomed Kittle by lit- tle, and that he will follow for a long time. Even then, if the glycosuria were to sud- denly show an increase that could not be reduced by medicine, the absolute regime should be taken up again and continued until the sugar had sone down to its usual minimum. es Louis Stern Sentenced. Mr. Louis Stern of New York was sen- tenced erday at Kissingen, Germany, to two weeks’ imprisonment for insulting a public official, and to pay a fine of 600 marks for resistance to the authority of the state. The defense pleaded not guilty to the charge of resistance, and asked that Mr. Stern be found guilty only on the charge of insulting a public official. —___-+e+ A Persistent Dun, From the Philadelphia Press. An aged lady complained to a Londen magistrate that because she was a little behir.d In her rent her landlady followed her to church and asked for it there. The landlady came into a pew alongside of her, and when she was joining in the responses was constantly whispering to her about the rent. When it came to the response, “Incline our hearts,” the landlady would add, “to pay our rent.” The magistrate said that it was very annoying, but there was nothing illegal in it. CRUISER COLUMBIA’S DEFECTS. Admiral Meade Says She in Not the Kind of Boat We Want. From th Mail and Express. Richard W. Meade, rear admiral, retired, of the United States navy, who while in active service last spring read a paper be- fore the Society of Naval Architects and Engineers, in which he sharply criticised some features of the cruiser Columbia, had something more to say about that ship yes- terday. He says that as a citizen and as a naval expert be is proud of the Columbia, but that he dces not think she is the very best type for the money. “Now, as to the Columbia’s speed,” he says, “I se2 that her chief engineer is con- firmed in his belief that the triple screw is practically en impediment. She only used six boilers and two screws. “If she had set the triple screw at work it would simply heve dragged, and would have lessened instead of increasing her speed. That {s just the report that I ex- pected. She made her run on a maximum horse power of 15,000, while her extreme capacity is 21,000. “Again, take her coal capacity. Her or- dinary capacity is 1,700 tons, but for this record voyage 825 extra tens were distrib- Uted in temporary bunkers. These even took up space belorging to the crew. “I see that Capt. Sumner speaks of the irconvenience of the regular as well as of the temporary bunkers, and of the difficul- ty experienced in getting the coal to the boilers. That was a defect which I point- ed out in my paper last spring. “The armament of the Cofumbia is not what it ought to be. She was built as a compremise between the types of hignest aval efficiency and the commerce de- stroyer. She has just escaped being either. “Her spved attained in this last voyage shows that she is not in it with such liners as the St. Louls, Paris and New York, not to speak of the Lucania and Campania. “As a cruiser the New York, with its heavy armament, could blow her out of the water. I consider the New York in every way a better and more efficient fighting ship. She carries her coal better and more of it. “With all her horse power applied to her twin screws she could keep up nineteen knots an hour indefinitely. If Capt. Bob Evans had prepared her for a record pass- age, he could have krocked a whole day off the Coluniia’s time.” Admiral Meade says the Columbia is probably superior to any ship of her class in any cther navy, but that she is not the kind that we want. What w> want, he says, is commerce de- stroyers. These must be as fast as the swiftest ocean steamers, and with every consideration paid to coal endurance. “The policy which I approve,” he said, ‘is to develop American oceen Tacers, with every arrangement for the speedy placing of their ar regular navy,and drill their crews sufficte ly to make them as effective comparative- ly as the volunteer soldier- “Then at the first breath of hostilities we could sweep the seas of our enemy's com- merce, and we would regain the ocean ton- rage ‘which we lost through England's readiness to encourage our eremies in the late clvil war.” +o+—___ HIS DOG BROUGHT HELP. A True Anecdote of a Col markable Sagacity. From the Providence Journal. ‘The intelligence of the shepherd dog and his faithfulness to man were demonstrated in a remarkable way in connection with the death of Charles Gillen, a native of this city, who was killed in Montana two months ago by the accidental discharge of a revolver. On May 2 he was out on a buying trip, and was in “the Big Hole country,” 110 miles from Butté City. He had bought a ie’s Re- let of sheep and cattle, and was going further into the country to visit other ranche: He usually paid with checks, but when he went to ranches so far from business centers he could make better terms for cash, because of the inconvenience of trav- eling to get checks cashed. He had taken some $6,000 with him on this trip, and for He protection carried a revolve not carried a pistol before in two had there was a reason for this. previou: he had been attacked mun and shot hin After that though the man was net mortally wound: ed, he gave his pistol to the sheriff and traveled without one until he started on this trip, carrying a large sum of money into the Wildest part of the state. As he mounted his horse the revolver was discharged. He had dropped the pis- tol, muzzle upward, into the “chap,” as the hip boots of soft leather worn by riders in that country are called, and in get! on the horse the hammer hit against the horn of the sadale. A ball was sent up through his groin, and, passing upward through the body, came out behind one of his shoulders. He fell to the ground, but rallied, aud, mortally wounded though he ¥as, he once more climbed into the saddle, but could rot sit on his horse. Fainting from loss of blood he tumbled out of the saddle a second time. When he revived his shepherd dog was over him, acting as though fully aware of the serious nature of what had happened. The dog was once of two which Gillen had trained to herd horses and cattle. Realizing that prompt assistance must be obtained if the slight chance he had of surviving was to be made the most of Gillen tolé the dog to “go to McVey's ranch.” This was the nearest ranch, and one from which he might expect help to be sent as scon as they could know of the accident. There were other ranches in the surrounding country, but assistance might be obtained more quickly from this one. The dog whined and cried and showed a desire to stay by his master's side, but Gillen scolded, and told the dog to run the horse to McV. Finally the dog startéd, the horse ahead of him, and made a bee line for the ranch mentioned. On the way the horse fell in with a band of fifty other horses, but the dog cut him out, and ran him at full speed to the rareh. ‘On arriving in sight of the ranch the dog began barking to attract attention, and when the dog and rideriess horse arrived at the place the people knew something hac happened to Gillen. ‘As soon as the dog saw that the blood on the saddle was noticed he’turned and mani- fested a desire that the ranchmen should hasten back to where Gillen lay. Horses were quickly mounted, and the horsemen had difficulty in keeping the dog in sight, so great was the animal’s haste to return to the side of his Injured master. Gillen was still alive when his friends reached him. He said that after the dog left him a crew of freighters passed on a trail near by, but though he fired the re- maining shots in his revolver and shouted as best he could he could not attract thelr attention. Gillen was taken to MeVey's ranch and given all the care that could be bestowed to save his life, but he died the next day. + e+—____ AN UNDERGROUND CITY. Interesting Discovery Made by Rus- sian Explorers in Asin. From Lordon Public Opinion. The Russians have made a singular dis- covery in Central Asia. In Turkestan, on the right bank of the Amou Daria, is a chain of rocky hills near the Bokharan town of Karki, and a number of large caves which, upon examination,were found to lead to an underground city, built ap- parently long before the Christian era. According to effigies, inscriptions and de- signs upon the gold and silver money un- earthed from among the ruins, the exist- ence of the town dates back to some two centuries before the birth of Christ. The underground Bokharan city is about two versts long, and Is composed of an enor- mous labyrinth of corridors, streets and squares, surrounded hy houses and other buildings two or three stories high. The edifices contain all kinds of domestic uten- sils, pots, urns,vases, and so forth. In some of the streets falls of earth and rock have obstructed the passages, but, generally,the visitor can walk about freely without so much as lowering his head. The high degree of civilization attained by the inhabitants of the city is shown by the fact that they built in several stories, by the symmetry of the streets and squares, and by the beauty of the baked clay and metal utensils, and of the orna- ments and coins which have been found. It is supposed that long centuries ago this city, so carefully concealed in the bowels of the earth, provided an entire popuia- tion with a refuge from the incursions of nomadic savages and robbers. SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD. Tragedy at-Versailles, Ky., Yesterday Afternoon. Shortly after four o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, at Versailles, Ky., W. N. Lane, fence dealer of Lexington, shot and killed James Rodenbaugh and mortally wounded H. C. Rodenbaugh, father of James, at Hotel Woodford. Early in the morning Lane arrived from Lexington quite drunk and applied at the Hotel Woodford, of which H. C. Roden- baugh is the proprietor, for a room in which to sleep. He was given a good front rocm. Shortly after four o'clock Lane came down, and addressing H. C. Roden- baugh, said: “The room you gave me is not fit for a hog.” 4 He kept up loud and abusive language. Finally H. C. Rodenbaugh said: “The room was very nice until after you had been in ate? This enraged Lane and made him more violent. Just then James Rodenbaugh,aged twenty-two, son of the proprietor, and a cripple, came in with a revolver in his hand, and addressing Lane, said: “Get out of here. You shall not abuse my old father in that way. : Quicker than can be said, Lane drew and fired, sending a ball through the young man’s neck, cutting the jugular vein. As James fell he fired at Lane. His aim was unsteady, and the ball barely grazed Lane’s left breast, plowing along the side. More furious than ever, Lane rushed up to the old man and at close range sent a bullet through his mouth into the base of his brain and still another into his spine as he fell by the dead body of his son. Lane was immediately jailed. H. C. Rodenbaugh was a soldier in the federal army, under Colonel J. D. Jaceb, ex-mayor of Louisville. He was for eight years postmaster of Nicholasville during President Grant's admjnistration. He kept a hotel at Nicholasvilie until he went to Versailles last spring to take charge of the Hotel Woodford. While in Jessamine county he was the leading republican of that county. He also had turf interests. In partnership with Rodegap, he was owner of Rook Laidley, Alary, Oriole and others, including some colts in training at Lexington. His only surviving child is Mrs. Cyrus Kenney of Nicholasville. ——___-e+____-_ Highest Trees in the World. From London Tid-IMts. In the Victorian state forest,on the slopes of the mountains dividing Gipps Land from the rest of the Australian colony of Victoria, grow the highest trees in the world, the noble gum trees of the genus eucalyptus. These trees range from 350 to 500 feet in height. One of the huge trees that had fallen was found, by actual meas- urement with a tape, to he 423 feet from the roots to where the trunk had been broken off by the fall, and at that point the tree was three feet In diameter. A cedar tree recently felled near Ocosta, Wash., measured 467 feet in height and 70 feet in circumference. Dr. James gives some interesting particulars of these gum ees. The eucalyptus globulus grew forty feet high’ in four years in Florida, with a stem a footin diameter. Trees of the same specics in Guatemala grew 120 feet in twelve years, and had a stem diameter of nine feet. Other species also attain enor- mous sizes—eucalyptus diversicolor is known to grow 400 feet high, and trees have been measured 300 feet long without a branch. Boards twelve fect wide can frequently be obtained. In 1860 a monster petrified tree was found in Baker county, Ore. It was just G66 feet long and at its butt was quite sixty feet in diameter. Am- ber-like beads of petrified gum adhered to the sides of tke trunk for a distance of 100 feet or more. AUCTION SALES. TH s AFTERNOON, ©. G. SLOAN & €O., AUCTS., 140% neces Latimer & § TRUSTF! SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROV PROPERTY SITCATE (OR WE STREET, AND KNO' AS 2044 'P STREET. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 9th day of December, A.D. 1891. and duly re- corded in Liber No. 16 Mo 218 et seq. ane of the land reeonds for the rict of Columbia. and at the written request of the party secured + will Fell at _nublic auction. infront on TUESDAY, AUGUST SIXTH, O'CLOCK P.” M.. ‘the following to wit: All those certain pieces or pari and premises situate and Yeing in Ge rgetown, District of Cobimbia, and krown as and being the east thirty (20) feet of ) fect of lot numbered one ¥-six (190), In Real's addition both with a depth of ninety (90) more or less, to t rth line of a lot con- 4 to A. Rapning by Ro Parrott by deed re- ed in Liber ©. “folio 289, &e., of the land records of sud D'etrict. and’ as more fully de- serihed by deed of even date to Charles H. Fick from Richard I, Rrown et al. end to which reference IS hereby made, exeppting herefrom the west 2010 fe v A depth of 88.30 feet, wold to ry J. Goodman, together with the improvements, sisting of a tw dwelling (brick), known as 3044 P street n.w.. Washington, D.C. One-third of {he purchase money in one or two years, with Inter- r cent per annum, payable seml-annual- ured by deed of trnst on the property. all eash, All convevancine and recording rchaser's cost. A Aopostt of $100 will be re: quired nt time of gale. Terms of sale to he com. Plied with fn fifteen davs from the day of esle, or the trustees may resell the property at the de- faulting pur rs risk and cost, fter such pub- Me notice as they Scary, SE HH. WILSON, Fonite bldz.. Trustee. CHARTES LOAN, 1407 G Trustee. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLI. AUCTIONEER, 61: We Sy25-d&as net RE- y DA STORE AND DW: OF F LLIN AND THIRD ST S$ ADJOIN OF THE 3 ARY "TO FAY E URED BY THE DEED OF TRUS UTER REFERRED By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 20th day of May, A.D. 1890, anil duly ‘recoded In Liber 1482, folio 494 et sey., One of the land records ef the District of Cobinbin, and at the written party secured s thon will sell, at of trust, to wit e 3) and six (6), In nut dred and eight in the city Ington, D. ith the improvements thereon, and 2 . ‘Terms of sal ‘of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in on» and two years With interest at the rate of six per cent per an: num, said interest payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust on the property seld, or all cash, at the option of the j All con- veyanelng’ and recording at the purchaser's cost, A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale, or if sold In separate parcels, a deposit of $106 will be requirsd on cach ms of sale to be complied with ‘n fifteen days from the diy of al One-third BL or the trustee ret , at the cost of the “defaulting purchaser, after live days’ public notice of the same. GEO._H. B. WHITE, aué-d&ds Surviving ‘Trustee. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTHES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, LOT 17x72 TO 10-FOOT AL- LEY, AND TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO, ‘1247 T STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust dated March 1, 1893, and duly reconled in Liber No. 17M, folio 204 et Se, one of the land records for Uie District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured there ve wiil sell _at public auction, in front of tle prem'ses. om THURSDAY, AUGUST EIGUTIT. 2805, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the following reai e in Washington city, s District, to wit: Tot No. 116, fm Washiticton Brick, Mic ; ny’s subdicision of square No. . as per Of eaid eubdivision, recorded jn Liher 13, folio Of, of the records of the survevor's ufllee of sald Dis: trict, with Improvements thereou—neat, nearly new two-story brick dwelling. Te.ms of sale: One-third cash, of which $150 must he paid at time of sile, balance fn one year, with interest from day of stle, payable semi-aminally, secured by purchaser's note And # deed of trust on property to'l, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing and recording at pureaase: cost. Terms of sale to be complied with Ja ten days: else’ trustees reserve the Tiaht fo resall at tisk and it of irehaser_ in default. oie ake WME. HOLTZ. AXLETE 7. “HOLT: 6,7 C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. - TO WHOM IT MAY CONCER’ LOCAL SECURITIES AT PUBLIC AUCTION, On SATURDAY, AUGUST THIRD, 1895, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., within our sales rooms, No. 1407 G st., we will’sell, to the highest bidder (as collateral’ security, by order-of the holders owing ‘stock: 148 SHARES OF THB CAPITAL STOCK OF HE IVY CITY BRICK COMPANY” OF WASH- INGTON, D.C. 10 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY OF WASH- INGTON, D.C. Terms cash. Those interested will please take noyesats ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, ‘THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY POST- sea antl THURSDAY, AUGUST EIGHTH, 1895, ME HOUR AND PLACH. dy27-dts ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. PARALYSIS, Mr. Henry C. Lamkin of 914 M st. s.c. suffered frem paralysis’ for one year. Dr. Walker cured Dr. Walker :nay be consult-1 free of charge, Personally or by letter. Hotel, ts open daily for consultation and treat- m Office hours, 10 2 aud Saturday evenings, Charges for teeatment All interviews and cor fidential. No of patients, AUCTION SALES. ays, 10 to 12, aug His well-known sanitarium at 1411 Pennsylvania avenus, adjoining Willard’s Wednesday ‘spoudence sacredly con- ases made public without consent TOMORROW. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, ATOR'S SALE OF TOUSEHOLD FUR- A (AkEETS. BEDDING, STOVES, &C., >; By orécr of ipreme Court for the Dist: Columitia, T shall sel! at residence, Nov Dak aA ate ou i805, WEL AT HAL personal effects of ing of House old AUGUST $I an Ritter, ds Wardrobe, Bedding, ‘China Glisswar', KiteLen Ute can ‘Toms. WALTER B. W1 €O., AUCTIONEERS, 12h9"and 1231 G st: Regular Sale of Furniture at auction rooms TO. MORROW (Wednesday), August SEVENTH, 189s, at TEN o’clock,embracing DESK ONE SUPERB MAHOGANY (CORT UPRIGHT ONE LORILLARD, BLASS FROD me Antique EXTENSION TABLES, SIDEBOARDS, DINING CHAIRS, MIRROR= FRONT ARMOIRE, “ETEGERES, WINDOW FLOWER BOXES, PAINTIN AND EN- GRAVINGS, ORNAMENTS, ETC. ALSO. 5,000 CIGARS, ETC. it 1229 AND 1231 G ST. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF CONTENTS OF STONE YARD, CONSISTING IN PART OF HUMMEL, BLUE AND LIMESTONE, DERRICKS, STONE WAGONS, HARNESS, LARGE QUANTITY OF FIREPROOF SAFE (new), etc, etc. ESDAY MORNING, AUGUST "SEV- 1 yard on N street near North Capitol street. eee THOS. TAYLOR, Assignee of Robt.” McLeod. I will'seli, on thegpremises, the contents of stove IFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE’S SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT GARFIELD, D. C. By virtue of a deed of trast, duly recorded in Liber No. 1378, nt folio 432 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, by public at the sales rooms of Ratcliffe. Sutton & r x, on WEDNESDAY, 1895, at TWO in George E. now called D BROWN’ D.C. Ry virtue of a deed of trust. dated October 25, 1804, end recorded In Liber No. 1964, folio 193, one of the land records of the District cf Columbia, and at the written request of the party secured, in front of the ST SEV the undersignad trustee will sell Fremises, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUS \TH, LOC {., that certain piece and the improvements thereon, situated In nt Plains, in the District of Columbia, known as and being lots numbered forty-two (42) (43) in John A. Prescott’s and others’ suldivision of lots sixtcen (16) and seventeen block numbered seven (7) of Todd and Brown's subdivision of purt of Mount Pleasant and ant Plains, as recorded in the surveyor's of- fie in the District of Columbia, each lot being teen (19) feet on Marshall street, and ranning and forty-three a7) in r Lack cighty fest to an alley of ten feet, Liber Gov. Sheph a and stare room, with ndditions, bifcing some ten or eleven rooms. Terms of sale: $800 (eizht hundred dollars) cash. to be paid within ten days from day of sale, and the whole em- at the option of the parchs one hundred and fifty dollars ($1 A_when the property is stra All con- < ani recording at the purchaser's cost. trustee reserves the right to resell the prop- erty at the rlek and cost of the defaniting pur. chaser should he or they not comply with these terms within ten tars from the day of sale. MARION DUCKETT, Trustee, Office of Duckett, Dent & Oo.. 635 F st. n.w.. ‘uington City, DC. AUCTIONEERS. VALUABLE IMPROVED ON FRANCIS PLACE, BETW) N AND 0. FIRST AND CANAL STREET SOUTHEA’ Ry virtue of a deed of trust, dated October 12, 1894, and recorded In Liber 1942, folio 164, of the Jand records of the D-strict of Columbia, we will, DNESDAY. TE NTH DAY OF AU: . AD. 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., sell, at yu ction, In front of the premises, the fol- fowing Weseribed real estate, situate in’ the clty of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: ts mumbered from one hundred and thirty- seven (137) to one hundred and forty-five (145). vsive, and lots numbered from one Lundred ty (150) to one hundred and fifty-two (152! both inclusive, in Carmedy and Smith's subdivi of part of square seven hundred , as per plat recorded in Liber in the surveyor’ of the Distric Exch lot, wh! mproved by a brick dwelling. will be offered separately. -The lots will be sold sunject to certain prior {ncumbrancer, the particu- lars of which will .be stated at the ‘sale, or may at any time be ascertained from either of the treetees. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in equal instajlments in one and two years after date, or all cash, at purchaser's option. Deferred payments to be’ represented by the purchaser's notes, dated on the day of sale, bearing interest at the rate of @ per cent per au mum, payable semf-annually, and secured by decd of trust on the property sold. The property will be sold clear of taxes fo June 30, 1895. Ail con- veyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. A deposit of $50 on each lot If sold separately oF $300 If sold together will be required at tle fale, ‘Terms of sale to be complied with withis ten days from the day of sale, or the trustees re- serve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defauiting purelaser, after five days’ notice in The Fv-ning Star. HENRY M. WALTER, 424 11th st. 0. JOHN ROUT. 844 D st. nw. Trustees, TRUSTEES’ SALE G PROPERTY EB DAYS. ~ JOSEPH BROTHERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. HORSES, WAGONS, CART, EED ROOM, DINING ROOM NO. 42 AND 48 SHERMAN REET. By virtue of a deed of trust chattels given to us, dated the 23d 4 recorded in Liber™ 1: the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the party secured there the updersigned trust premises, S10 M street and y of January follo 433 18% , and duty » corner of Marshall corthwest Washit TENTH, 1895, A’ he xoods «nd chattels ‘men- tioned in schedule * trust, briefly mentioned as follows: Fairteen cows, 1 bull, 3 horses, wagons, cart, sleizh, household and kitchen furniture, the’ entire property sold In detail. Terms of sale: Cash on delivery. MARION DUCKETT, M. B. FREEMA‘ . ‘Trustees. Office of Duckett, Dent & Co., 635 F st. Washington, D.C. Et SEND YOUR CONSIGN- MENTS TO LATIMER, MORGAN & CO., Real Estate and General Auctioneers. The finest Auction Rooms in the city. 1229 and 1231 G St. aul-im RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, (Successors to Ratel!ffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, NO. 1144 BLADENSBURG ROAD. By virtue of a deed of trust ly recorded In Li- ber No. 1791, at follo 476 et sea., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the Tequert of the party secured theres, the under- signed trustees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE, TIIR- TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1595, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following property, to. wit: Lot numbered one hundred and ninety-six (196), in John S, Swormstedt’s subdivision of lots 9, 10," 11, 12, 13 and 14, in King’s recorded subdivision of part of “Long Meadows,” together with all the improvements, rights, ete. ‘erms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, secured by decd of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the ception of the purchaser. A’ deposit of $100 re- mm acceptance of bid. Terms to be com- lied with in fifteen days from the day of sale. Ensveyancing apd recording at purchaser's cost. quired Ss. Swi a REDFORD W. WALKER, Trustee, aul-dads 1006 F st. aw. ‘s D N'S SUBDIVISION MT. PLEASANT PLAINS, folio 91, lot 42 being also on Sherman nue, improved by a comfortable brick dwelling ETC., ON THE et sey., one of attached to said deed of | aa" ee AUCTION SALES. FUTURE: DAY: RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe. bare & Gon Washington, D. C. TEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE stock OF | FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HORSES, WAGONS, COWS, GROWING CROPS, ETC.,. on the furm’of Z. Fenno, adjoining the extute of €. °C. Hil, between the Sheriff road and Central avenue, three miles cast of Benning, D. C., one- half mile from Seat Pleasant post office. On MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST. TWE ‘We will well at the at ao oe AL hove farm the entire stock, which consist 3 oye Grow NG _CROIR. 4 coop Won SES, 3 WAGONS, MOWER, GRAIN DRI POWER CUMTER AND SHADER 4 SETS ESS, TER Hi NG APP: D FATIGUING IMPLEMENTS, ETC) A) ARATOS, Terms of sale: AM sums under $20, cash; over that amount a credit of three, six ang nine months, with an approved Indorser, aub-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & €O., Aucts, LATIMER, MORGAN 1229 ai & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ta é ae Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Building Lot on Sheridan street, in Reno. By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date the feuth day of Mes, 1804, and duly record-d_ im Liber 1924, follo 17 et seq., one of the land. ree- onis of the District of Columbia, the unders:gned trustees will sell, by direction of the party secured thereby, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FOUR- TEENTH, 1895, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., on the premises,’ lot 18, in block 14, in the subdivision called Reno, ‘Terins: One-half cash, balance in one year, with Interest “at six per cent, and secured by deed of trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser. All con- Feyancing at purchaser's cost. $25 deposit required at time of sale. WINDSOR DAVIS, Trustee. au2-10t W.-H. WAHLY, Trastee TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LOT, IMPKOVED BY HANDSOME BRICK RESIDEN¢ No. R STREET NORTHWEST. Ge aie By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1881, follo 216 et seq., of the land reconia of the District of Columbia, ‘and at the request of the party thereby secured, ‘we will sell, ab suctlom, imfrom of the’ premises, “on FRIDAYS AUGUST NINTH, 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the east 19.20 feet front on RB street. by fall depth of lot 30, in C. J. suldivision of square 154, Washingt % ber plat, recorded in Book 14, page '&, records of the surveyor's office of sald District, as id property is described in deed, recorded in Liber Xo. 1728, folio 230, of said land records. The Property Twill be sold subject to a trust of $5,000, particulars of which will be stated at the sale. Terms: One-third cash, of which a deposit of $100 must be made at time of eale, and the bal- ance in equal Installments, tn one and two years, for which notes of purchaser, bearing interest from sale, and secured ‘by deed’ of tr sold, will if ash, “at aptie ‘3 Propert; be taken, or all cash, at opti All conveyancing and 'recondng at. fat: chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with. tn ten Will be resold, at eshte tnd cost “of defaulling: per and cost of def haser, days’ advertisement. ta Res TAOS. BE WAGGAMAN, au2-co&ds ane "Trustens, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘Buccessors to Katelifle, ‘Darr & Gay TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT AND BAR ROOM, KNOWN AS MYERS’ HOTEL, AT NOS, 470 AXD 472 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, RORTINWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHING- By virtue of a deed of trust chattels, given to us and duly recorded In Liber No. 2001, folio 480 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, "the undersigned trustees, will “offer for within the premises, on FRIDAY, THB NINTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1895, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., the goods ‘and chattels’ mention @ in schedule B, attached to sald decd of trust, briefly_mentioned are as follows: UISITES. DIN- HOTEL FURNITURE AND ING ROOM FURNITURE, RAR ROOM FIXTURES AND APPURTENANCES” BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, ETC., ETC. a mor particular descri tion of which can be had by reference to the sil deed of trust. The entire contents of this establishment will first be offered as an entirety, and if a satisfactory Mid ts not obtained 1¢ will be immediately sold 1a etal. Terms: If sold as an entirety, cash, $300 of which is to be paid as a deposit on acceptance of bid, the balance of the purchase moner to be paid in two days from the day of wale. If sold In de- tail, cash on delivery. ‘The accrued rent will be pd out of the procerds of rale. All conveyance ing, recording, ete.. at the cost of the purchaser, ALEXANDER H. BELL, 325 434 st. nw. GEORGE H. PLANT, Jr. 1429 N.Y ave. tw., au2.3.5.6.7,8 ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Sueceasors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE’S SALE OF CERTAIN IN THE OWEN HOUSE, CONSISTING IN ParT OF BAR ROOM “FURNITURE, MIRRORS. &c.. TARLES, CHAIRS AND OTHER ARTICLES BELONGING TO A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND BAR ROO) By virtue of two deeds of trust, recorded re- spectively in Liber 1502, folio 241 et seq., and Liber 1508, folio 493 et seq., and by direction Supreme Court of the District of Colum’ various orders passed in equity cause No. 119000, the undersigned, as trustee, Will sell. at euction, on the premises, on TUESDAY, SIXTH, 18%, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. certain goods ind chattels now in the Owen House, Xo. 1413 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, described. In the said deeds of trust, consisting in part of hand- rome Bar Fixtures and Furniture, Safe, Tables, Chairs, Mirrors, Pictures, Hat Stands and other articles and effects, which will be on exhibition at the time of sale. ‘Terms of sale: Cash, to le paid on the day of sale. Further information can be obtained upon application to the undersigned. ‘ EDWARD H. THOMAS, Trustee, Sy81-dts No. 916 F st. nw. OFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, AUGUST EIGHTH. 1895. at the same hour_and place. EDWARD H. THOMAS, + aub-d&dbs ‘Trustee. CG. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE NEW BRICK D HUNTINGTON PLACE, CO- TS, NEAR JUSTICE WAR- LAN’S RESIDENCE. By virtue of certain deeds of trust, dated October 11, 1894, and January 11, 1895, respectively, ai recorded in Libers 1967 and 1980, at pages 48 ai 152 respectively of the land records of the District of Columbla, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE NINTIE DAY OF AUGUST, 1805, AT HALF-PAST FOUR P.M., the following described real estate, with the improvements thereon, situated in the ‘county of Washington, District ‘of Columbia, to wit: | Lot numbered elght (8), in block numbered forty-three (43) of W. CG. Hin’s subdivision of the middie spart of Columbian University Gronnds, as the plat of the fame appears of Jn Book “County.” Ne. & istrict page 6, in the surveyor's office of the Columbia. Terms Of sale: | This property will Be sold as a whole, subject to a trust of $12,000, payable monthly, balance to be paid in cash, or one-third cash. A deposit of $500 at time of sale and terms to be complied with within fifteen days, or trustees: reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. H. BRICE, Trustee. CHAS. 4y30-4&ds LISLE 8. LIPSCOMB, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Guecessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALB OF TWO-STORY BRI DWELLING, NO. 409 M STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1593, folfo 244 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trustees will offer for sale, by public anctlo in front of the premises, on MONDAY. TWELF DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following descried real estate, to wit: Lot 67 in Charles Gessford’s subdivision of lots in are 805, as said subdivision is recorded in the ice of the survexor of the District of Columbia, ip Book 16, page 40, together with all the improve- ments, rights, &e. ‘Thts property will be sold sub- Ject, how@ver, to a prior deed of trust for $1,200. a Hiberal and poet rieos of sale. $100 required upon acceptance of Wid. RODERT E, BRADLEY, J530-0&08 "Trostees. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTE LE OF DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROP SUMBERED 1905 G@ STREET NORTHWEST, Under aud by virtue of a deed of trust to ms, dated December 4, 1808, and duly reconled 18 Liber 1873, folio 317, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersizned tras- tees, will sell at public auction, in front of the premices, on SATURDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1896, at FIVE O'CLOCK P._M.. all that ccatain piece oF parcel o} and situat- ed in the aly ‘of Washington, Distrlet of Columb! Known and distinguished as and being lot number thirty-five (35), in John Cassel’s subdivision of Jots “in square ‘numbered one hundsed and twenty (120), as said subdivision is of record in subdivi- sion ‘book 15, page 115, In the office of the sui veyor for the District of Cotnmbin, improved by a modern dwelling house, containing ten rooms and bath, numbered 1905 G street northwest. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of che purchase mon te be paid in casb, balance in three equal install- ments, payable one. two and three years from day of sale, represented by the notes of the purcharer, and secured by deed of trast on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de- posit of $250 will be required at the time ot rate, All conveyancing and recording at rR cost. Terms of sale to be complied with ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trustecs reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the de- setae OOD BARNARD, Trust rc NARD, Trustee, 2 = eet nw, THOMAS P. WOODWARD. ee, $s9018a9 507 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE Of the GLEN ECHO RAILROAD PROPERTY. Ry virtre of a deed of trust from ‘The Glen Echo Railroad Company"? to James B. Henderson, George E. Hamilton and Leonard H. Poole, the subscribers, as trastces therein nained, will’ offer At public sale, to the Bighest bidder, at the Junction of the Georgetown and Tonnallytown rallroad and said ‘Glen Echo, rallrond, in Mouteomcry county, Maryland, on THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY 01 AUGUST, 1505, AT THE HOUR OF TWO O'CLOCK P.M, ati that, property, Erown as the Glen Echo railroad property, including power house and eqnij ment, ‘rolling sfock, right of way and elect MantIng dre eompicte description of property, terms ‘or. more ¢0l 2 of sale, etz., sce advertisement In the ‘Sentinel’ Rewspaper, published at Rockville, Montgomery, , Marsland. June 21. 1896. county, MSTAMES B. GEORGE E._ HAMILTON, $524-13t LEONARD H. POOLE,