Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1895, Page 8

‘Only $1.95. . For ‘Oxfords. ——Our regular 2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Kinds—the ones that Lave won a place in the hearts of every fuminine purchaser of footwear this season. They're neat and elegant in appenrance—are strongly and finely made of the softest leather— and conform with the latest and most fashionable shapes. ‘our choice of either Russia Culf, Russet Goat or Slack Kid—in Picendilly, razor and common-sense tocs—with or without tips, for $1.05. HAVENNER & DAVIS, Incorporated, ‘928 F St., sux. ENDS TOMORROW Night at 9 O'Clock. Until that time we shall Offer every Bed Room Suite in Our stock BELOW . COST AND ON CREDIT! ‘This Includes all of our high-grade Suites— and’ there are tone in Washington more elaborate in desigu—or richer in material and finish.——What do "you think of these two prices? Solkt Oak Bed Room Suite @y carved—all surfaces highly polished—price for 6 days |\ o only . Solid Oak Bed Room Sulte—3 man bevel plate gla: 30x24 inches—all polished GROGAN ’S <8 pleces--headbourd 6 feet leces—headboard 6 feet & inches Mammoth Credit S| 2 6 inches high—beautifully igh—claborately — carved—Ger- ‘819-821-823 7th st. nw., bet. H and I sts. aub-Sid * Men’s Tan Shoes AT SLAUGHTER PRICES, VIZ: $3.00 Bals. now $2.35. $3.50 Buls. now $2.65. $4.00 Bals. now $2.; $5.00 Bals, row $3.50. $6.00 Bals. now $4.00. You wave about three months more in which to wear light-weight tan shoes, and you had better buy something decent. Here is the place to find them. The Warren Shoe House, GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. No Branch Store in This City. au2-35d «Pe Oe HO 00 oe 0 <e Se al tA DogorCat 1] 4im Your-House? 4 Most pets have FLEAS on them in hot her. Washing doesn’t kill fleas. Even ff it did, there's all the trouble of doing it every day! THOMPSON'S IN- SECT PC ‘That kills “fleas every poisonous to animals. £5710, 15, 25 and 4c. can. 703 W- Thompson, ; 3 6°* PHARMACIST, (35 $ So-se0-00-<e <e- 00 oes Anon TO Your Last Chance ‘iy Moquette Carpet AT $1.00 Only two days more and PER Y. then th reduced is what you shoubl vse. time, but isn't { price. Is from our ‘elegiut sassirtuent of Moquettes will cost only $1 A YARD ON THE FLOOR. We'll store your purchase free of charge till fall, too. THE HOUGHTON CO., 1214 F OST. N.W. aus-200 re “Dermarex” Skin Soap is good for good skins, but it is better for bad. It will keep a good skin free from the blemishes which are usu- ally caused by using ordinary soap: It will free a. blemished skin of its blemishes, and will bring health and freshness to it that no other soap will bring. Best for baby’s bath, because it is absolutely pure. 25¢. every- where. Manufactured by J. H. HEPBURN, M. D., Dermatologist, Mertz building, 21th and F sts. my30-3m,23 Selling Wilson $3-50 Oxfords is as easy as selling gold dollars for 50c.—no need to talk about ’em —how they're made—of what they’re made—every customer knows them to be the cheapest shoe in existence at the price. Such an August business we never had before— no summer dullness here, WILSON, SHOEMAKER FOR TENRER FEET, Good Padlocks, Graduated Measures, Box (500) Carpet Tacks, Scythe Stones, Cook Knives, Ladles, 100 Fish Hooks, 2-foot Folding Rules,’ Wire Soap Dishes, Tracing Wheels, Best Garden Tro\ Tack Claws, Curry Combs, ete. CUT-PRICE HARDWARE CO., Cor. 11th and E sts. nw. Jy3-3m,8 Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th st. urn which way you will, you will see reductions all ovér the store. Short lots make some— too large-lots make others, and they all go to the bargain column. 10 pieces of Wool Dress Goods, for early fall wear. Were 25c., 39c. and 5o0c. yard. Are now down to 12}c. yard. A lot of 36-inch Percales, that were toc. and 12$c. yard, are now down to 6jc. yard. A lot of Wool De Bieges and other wool goods, plaids and plain effects, that were 50c.,.are now down to 25¢c. yard. Several pieces Fine Black Silk Grenadines, surah and satin stripe, that were $1 and $1.25 yard, are down to 69c. yard. _ 18 pieces of Fine French Flannels, in stripes, and just the thing for wrappers and jackets and dressing sacques, that were 50c., 62}c. and 75c. yard, are now down to 374c. yard. é Ladies’ Fine Percale Shirt Waists, all sizes, worth a dollar, are now soc. Ladies’ Fine Lace-striped White Lawn Aprons, full size and well made, are now only 13c. each. Carhart & Leidy, 98 7th St.—706 K St. Soeosocesesooooceoooosactos $3 For 1. ‘That's about it. one rug buys three at this sale. We could have kept them until and have gotten full price for them, but your interest Is our interest. We bought them for almost nothing, so let you have them on about the same terms. Mutual trading makes mutual ‘The usual price of w next month PHPOo friends. Worth For Persian Rugs, 27x48.$3.50 $1.75 ta = 27x72. 5.00 2.50 ‘Yamato Rugs, 18x36. 23 rr "so u 1.20 g 7 1.85 - “ “uw E 720 g “ 8x12. 5.00 2.40 Tapestry Rugs, 27x54, fringed.$0.75 Brussela lugs, 27x54, fringed. 1.00 Moquette Rugs, 27x54, fringed, $1.00 W. H. Hoeke, Cor. 8th & Pa. Av. bOSSSODOOOCS Matchless ‘Shoe Sale. We feel exceedingly proud of 3 | 2 | ba Bs ! EH é 2 the way the public are respond- advertisements; {t proves that we eujoy their full rongidence. Notwithstanding the any Clearing Sales all over Washington, ovr great “MID- SUMMER OLOSING-OUT SALE” still appears to be the main Shoe attraction. Fall goods are already on the ing to our 1 , and our Summer jock is dwindling down even more rap- ldly than we expected, If you want to buy “Reliable Shoes" at less than you will be able to se- cure them probably again In years to come, call at once—tomorrow, if you can. Men's and Children’s ‘Tennis Slippers with good leather _N' soles. NOW Infants’ Best Tan Goat Button 49C. 4 Child's Strap Sandals, white, tan or black. | Misses’ Kid Sandal: Ladies’ Tan and Black Durable Oxford Ties. NOW gc. BS 3. \ + 1$! 120 pairs Misses” $1.50 a (| Yan Glaze Kid Laced Shoes. Ka 2 {@) Ladies’ and Misses’ White s | Kid Strap Sundals. iy now 95¢- Ladies’ $1.50 Tan or Black Jullets. Ladies’ Soft Viel Kid fan or Black Oxford Ties. Ladies’ White Canvas Ties.... Now ta $1.202 Ladies’ $1.7 | = | ‘Tan Spring-heel |G, Sandal Stippers en |} Ladies’ and Misses’ $2.00 ‘Tun Lace or Button Boots. Only about 300 pairs more_of those Ladies’ Pop- ular $2 Fine Black and Tan Low Shoes... $1.37 Ladies’ Hand-imade $2.50 Tan and Biack Juliets. 12 different s Ladies’ $2.50 Elegant Low-cut ‘Ties and Button. Now Men's $2.50 Tan or Black Low and High Shoes...... $1.85 Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa 233 Pa. ave. s.e. LLL ELL LL LLL EOOOCG S| Gray Hair A thing of the st when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- covery is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair to its natural colar in 8 to 10 dars— positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling Out, arrests dandrvff and makes the nicest dressii for the hair one can use. No poison. No sedi- ment. No siains. Price, $1. Trial size, 50c. KOLR (PHARMACY. SOLE AGENTS, 438 7TH gf. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part o the country on receipt of price. (jn26-tt J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- é Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, ‘aints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three ply Roofing Material... sel aye, > fae ‘ sy: ‘ THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1895—TEN PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, John Brooks, colored, aged sixteen years, living near Garfield, was arrested last night by Officer Branson in Anacostia on the charge cf assaulting Stephen H. Stark- weather, the fifteen-year-old son of George BH. Starkweather of East Washington Heights. It is alleged that Brooks and an- other colored boy, said to be named Tyler, caught young Starkweather in a lonely spot Wednesday evening, and after search- ing his pockets and finding nothing worth taking, beat him. The facher of the boy is said to be engaged in the development of a new scheme for rapid transit at an old barn on the Bowen road, which was unoc- cupied for a long time, and since heing taken by Mr. Starkweather a short time ago has been the’ source of much mystery and curiosity to many persons in the neigh- borhood. Private Watchman William Webster has reported to the authorities of the Anacos- ua police station that on several ocvasions at night recently he has seen a stranger and vicious-looking man prowling around in the vicinity of the estate of the late Frederick Douglass, and he is under the impression that the fellow may be the man who is wanted fur the assault on Mrs. Hall. In each ‘instance Mr. Webster has given chase to the man, but the latter has, Mr. Webster says, been invariably abie to elude him, Sergeant Anderson and the officers on duty in Anacostia will give the matter proper attention. E.W. Leach of Hillsdale, who a few days ago reported that he had lost $9 while in the post office at Anacostia, yesterday found the money at his home, where he had mislaid it. A report has gained some circulation that Rev. W. G. Davenport doubts that the young man found dying by the side of the railroad in Scotland some weeks ago was his son Dana, who has been missing for about six weeks. He has come to the con- clusion that there is scarcely any ground for belief that it was not Dana, still he is searching for more proof of the matter, and has written to the superintendent of police at Glasgow, and also to the Ameri- can consul there, in order to obtain all the information obtainable on the subject. Should the body be that of Dana, it is more than likely that an effort will be made to bring the remains to Anacostia dor interment in a cemetery in this vicin- y. The regular meeting of the Hillsdale Citizens’ Association was held Wednesday night at the residence of the secretary, Mr. R. L. Pendleton, and much interest was manifested. President John S. George presided. The association authorized the chair to make a contract with Surveyor William J. Latimer for making a survey in order to ascertain the proper lines of Howard, Nichols ard Sheridan avenues, there being a belief that as at present con- structed parts of those streets are not in conformity with law. The needs of the village were discussed, and a committee, compored of Messrs. Robert L. Waring, J. S. George, J. L. John- son, George E. Butler and R. L. Pendleton, was appointed to wait on the District Com- missioners some day next week and ask for improved streets and roads, more po- lice protection by increasing the force at- tached to the Anacostia substation, and several other needed improvements; also the employment of an additional physician to the pocr, as under the present system— the doctor now holding the appointment having, ia addition, a large private prac- tice—is unable to attend all the poor calls made upon him with anything like prompt- ness. There is still no trace of William C. Dix- on, the pension office clerk whose family reside in Hillsdale, and who about’ three weeks ago, as was stated in The Star at the time, disappeared as completely as though the ground had opened and swal- lowed him. ~ The schcol commissioners of Charles county Fave appointed Mr. F. J. Maddox secretary and examiner for one year. Mr. Maddox was appointed temporarily to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Prof. George W. Berry. Mr. Maddox was a member of the legislature of the ses- sion of 1892, and previously was school ex- amirer for five years. The annual examination for teachers’ certificates in the public schools of Charles county, also for competitive examinations for free scholarships in the State Normal School ard the Agricultural College, three vacancies existing in the former and one in the latter, is now taking place. Twenty- six persons, a large number being young ladies, are taking the examination. The remzins of Mr. Thomas Ward of La Plata, who died in St. Agnes’ Hospital, Baltimore, Monday, were brought to the late home cf the deceased, and from there interred Wednesday in Newport cemetery. Mr. Henry Ward and Mr. S. Vaughn Ward of La Plata were sons of the late Mr.Ward. Ss KENSINGTON. Miss Lucy Lewis has returned to her home in Essex, Va. She was accompanied by her brother, Dr. John L. Lewis. Mr. J. W. Showacre of Baltimore has been the guest of Rev. Robert M. Moore. Mrs. Charles Duvall and Miss Cleora Duvall have returned from a six weeks’ visit to Germantown. Mr. Frank Middleton of Charlton Heights will occupy the pulpit of the Warner Me- morial Presbyterian Church Sunday morn- ing. Mrs. G. V. N. Ogden and Miss Carlie Og- den are spending a few. days in Washing- ton. Mrs. Alfred Ray has returned from a visit to Boston. Mrs. Marie Russell and daughter Bessie are the guests of Mrs. Russell's sister, Mrs. E. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders and children of Washington are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nash. Mrs. Woodruff of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nehemiah Hayden. Mrs. Shannon, with her sons William and Herbert, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Shannon. Miss Gertrude Ward of Washington is the guest of Miss Nannette Milliken. Mr. B. H. Warner has begun the erection of three cottages on Kensington Heights. Miss Mary Clemonts, who has been spe! ing some time in Florida, has returned home. ——.—__ FALLS CHURCH. Much interest was manifested in the meeting of the Conversational Club Tues- day night at the residence of Miss Sue Rid- dle. The subject of the evening was “Gog Citizenship,” opened by Prof. H. F. Lowe in a well-written paper. Others who took part in the general discussion which follow- ed were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kinsley, Mis Riddie, Mrs. Lowe, Messrs. J. H. Tibbett: L. B. Parker, Prof. Nourse, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davenport and H. C. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stetson, Miss Duyall and Miss Nourse were present as visitors. Miss Corrie #. Cooksey is visiting her sts- ter, Mrs. W. F. Spring, at Taylortown, Loudoun county, Va. r Miss Clara Jewell, who has been spending a few weeks at Atlantic City, returned Wednesday. Mr. H. M. Newcomo and family have moved to New York city. The annual report of the financial affairs of the corporation for the past fiscal year has just been publisned by the town cierk and will be furnished the taxpayers. In- cluded in the publica‘ion is the new charter of the town, and ail the ordinances now in force. Miss Nellie Hawxhurst, who hi: been spending a month with friends at Norfolk and Cape Charles, returned home Wedres- day. The town council will have a meeting Monday night at the council rooms. ‘At the meeting of the school board Satur- day two bids were received for the re- modeling of the school building, one for the sum of $41, and the other tor $ The lowest bidder neglected to sign hi name, and the question of the legality of the bid was referred to the corporation at- torney, and no award has yet been made. At the Eagle House may be seen in full bloom an “Egyptian Lotus,” the sacred lily of the Nile. This plant was brought by Miss Addie Spolford from ‘the pond of Mr. George Goodman, Atlanta, Ga. pee TAKOMA PARK. Wednesday proved a gala day in Ta- Kkema, the tournament at North Taxoma, under the auspices of the “Takoma Riding Club,” attracting cne of the largest gather- ings ever assembled in this vicinity. The knights, six in numter, were Messrs. G. A. Fewle, T. W. Schaeffer, Dr. E. 8S. Carroll, F. R. Keys, E. C. Keys, 8. Hirschberz2r, .Prctestant Episcopal W. Seebold, made a fine showing and good record. Chief Marshal Walter Burtoa, proprietor of Hotel Takoma, and Messrs. Alfred Wood, C. B, Graves and J. D. Browning, as judges, were promptly in po- sition, and the winning of the prizes by Messrs. Fowle and Hirschberger, between whom there was a tie, was settled in favor of the former. The dance in the evening in the spacious ball room of Hotel Takoma, When Miss Bessie Taylor, a sister of Mrs. Fowle, was crowned queen, was attended by a large and representative gathering from Washington and the surrounding country. : f The semi-monthly business meeting of the Public Welfare Association Monday Light was well attended, and the following among the transactions of the evening were of general interest, viz.: The transfer of balance of fund left from Fourth of July celebration to a fund for obtaining fire alarm bell. Messrs. J. B. Kinnear ond S. S. Shedd were appointed a committee to wait on the Commissioners and obtain the erection and maintenance of twenty ad- ditional lamps for use in much needed lo- calities, and also ascertain if water mains can be extended to this place. The contract for work of extending Tulip avenue from Maple to Carroll avenue hav- irg been awarded to Wm. Parker, as the powest bidder, the work is rapidly progress- Ing. 5 school at 9:30 Sunday next an announce- ment will be made of the day determined upon for the excursion to Marshall Hall, for which Superintendent Kinnear has made satisfactory and reasonable arrang2- ments, by which excursionists can take either River Queen at 9:30 or 5:30, or Mac alester at 10:30 or 2:30, returning at 4 or 7:30. This privilege should enabie all who desire to participate. The day decided upon, subject to approval by school, is Thursday, 15th instant. Mr. Saml. Waters of Kensington arrived yesterday at the home of his brother, Mr. ‘Thos. S. Waters of Magnolia avenue, where he will remain indefinitely. Mr. Waters’ dcuble affliction (viz., the death of his wife ten weeks ago, followed on Sunday last by ihe death, at her home in Kensington, of bis cnly daughter, Mrs. Dr, Lewis) has al- most prostrated him, and the sympathy of the entire community, in which his family is one of the oldest and best known, has been extended to him. Rev. Marion Tague of Du Quoin, Ill., and Rev. Anderick of Danville, IIL, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kinnea while en route to their home from Bal?i- more, where they were delegates at the W. Y. B. U. convention, recently held in that city, the former clergyman having performed the marrige ceremony between his host and hostess some years since in Mlinois. Miss Cora Norris is a guest of Miss Waters, and Dr. and Mrs. Finley Calvert of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Danl. Bond and Miss May Bond of Baltimore, with Mrs. Greer and her son, Emerson, are guests for August at Mr. Thos. Water: Mrs. Geo, H. Bailey has returned from a few weeks’ stay at her former home, Orange, and Newark, N. J., where she was summoned to attend the deathbed of her mother. Miss Lel Bitzer, jr., of Leesburg, Va, and Miss Kathkeen Bitzer of Alexandria are guests of the Misses Bitzer of Oak avenue. 2 —_=_—_ CHEVY CHASE. The members of the choir of St. John’s Chapel at Chevy Chese are preparing to give a concert for the benefit of the chapel and last night had a rehearsal. Great interest is felt in the matter by all cortcerned, and it is believed the concert will be an immense success. Mr. Howard S. Nyman, secretary of the Rock Creek Electric Railway Company, and one of the leading citizens of Chevy Chase, has requested that denial be given-to an article published in a Washington paper of Saturday last stating that a colored boy was recently killed by a car of his com- pary near Chevy Chase, as no such event, he says, has occurred. ——.—__ TENLEYTOWN. Mr. William Shoemaker, a well-known farmer residing near Tenleytown, who was stricken with paralysis about a year ago, had a second attack Wednesday night, and Tis condition is now regarded as critical. ‘He ig being attended by Dr. Kleinschmidt of Georgetown. Rey. E. H. Smith, pastor of the M. E. Church, Tenleytown, is visiting friends near Linden, Md. Mrs. Louis Shéemaker, who has been quite seriously ill, is thought to be improy- ing. It is understood that quite a number of the prominent Catholics of this vicinity contemplate participating in the proposed reception to Cardinal Gibbons upon the return of the latter from his trip to Rome and other parts of the continent. The car- dinal is expected to reach Baltimore two weeks from Saturday, and the most elab- orate plans are being made to receive and welcome him. His eminence will go to Baltimore from New York in the private car of one of the lcading officials of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Arriving at Camden station, he will be met by a large delegation from the Catholic Club, which will escort him to bis residence on North Charles street, near the cathedral. Sunday evening the cardinal will be given a reception at the Catholic Club, which is opposite his home. —Ar- rangements are being made for the affair, which will be a brilliant one, and attended by all the prominent clergymen and lay- men from every part of the archdiocese. Mr. Thomas Little, who many years ago drove a stage between Hagerstown and Washington, and at that time was well known throughout this entire section, died Wednesday at his home near Williamsport of old age and general debility. He was about eighty years old, and had been in the employ of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company for about thirty years. Frank W. Spencer of Montgomery cuunty, residing not far from this place, while in Baltimore a few days ago made his last attempt to play a practical joke on his brofher, and he says he will forever aban- don this mode of entertainment. Wednes- day afternoon, with the dexterity of an expert minstrel, he covered his face and hands with burnt cork, and, arrayed in a costume which would have shamed the average colored swell, he left the hotel where he was stopping and slowly made his way for about a square from that place. His intention was to visit his brother, who is employed at a well-known wholesale paper warehouse in the vicinity, and surprise him. Upon reaching the corner of two streets in the neighborhood he paused. A big colored man, thinking he had struck a country brother, buckled on to him. “Brother,” he said, “it's your treat.’ This nonplussed Spencer, and he was about to resent the intrusion, when sev- eral others ranged alongside of him and of them demanded that he “set ’em To this Spencer demurred, and made a dash through the crowd. He was 4 sprinter, from way back, and soon dis- taneed the crowd, who quickly took up the chase. The attention of two policemen was drawn to the affair, and they also took part in the running. Spencer, how- ever, distanced them all and made good his. escape, reappearing shortly afterward, but minus the burnt cork. a BROOKLAND. Mrs. Jacob Harman of Maryland is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Wolf, with whom she will spend a week. Yesterday was a gala day for the chil- dren at St. Anthony's lawn party. The en- tire grounds were placed at their disposal from 19 in the morning until 6 in the even- ing. The children picnicked under the shade of large, outspreading trees, and croquet, dancing and many games were indulged in. The many little folks, not only from Brookland, but also from, its vi- cinity and Washington, enjoyed themselves immensely, and the various committees and the pastor of the church did all in their power to make the time pass pleasantly for them. The attendance at the lawn party last night was large, and the various booths realized goodly sums. A novel feature of the festival, ‘‘Mamma’s Baby Boy,” under the management of Mr. John Karr,was well patronized. Tonight is the fourth evening of the lawn party. There will be fish of all kinds for those who wish it at both din- ner and supper. The bevy of young ladies at the lemonade and soda water booth and the confectionery table in their light attire will be as attractive as ever, and it is hoped that the crowd tonight will exceed that of the previous nights. Col. Juan Lewis left yesterday for New York, where he will attend the reunion of his New York brigade. Mrs. John T. Hare and her two little sons have returned to their home in University Heights. The finance committee of the Brookland Guild met last night at the town hall. Much business relating to the guild was trans- acted, and the final arrangements for rent- ing @ room in the hall were made. At the meeting of the Union Sunday | Tission. MISS HARTFORD'S STORY Details of the Massacre of Hwasang, Near Kn Cheng. The Only American Who Witnessed the Outrages by the Chinese Fanat- ies—The Terrible Trentment. The New York World published this morning, in a special cablegram from Shanghal, China, an account of the mas- Sacre of missionaries af Hwasang, written by Miss Mabel C. Hartford, one of the sur- vivors of the massacre and the only Amer- ican who witnessed it. Miss Hartford's statement follows: “August 1, at 7:30 a.m., I heard shouts. Théy were the yells of servants, who rush- ed in, shouting to me to get up, for the Vegetarians were coming, tearing down the, houses on the hill belonging to the English A few minutes later a teacher came to my door and told me to run. I put on my clothes and rushed to the door. I was met by a man with a trident spear, who yelled: ‘Here is a foreign woman!’ “He pointed the spear at my chest. I twisted it to one side and it just grazed my ear and head. He threw me to the ground and beat me with the wooden end of the spear. A servant came and wrenched the spear away, then told me to run. I jumped down the embankment and ran along the road. A servant came and pulled me along until I got up on the side of the hill. I then lay down there to get more breath. After resting twice I reached a secluded spot and lay there. All this time the yells went on and two houses were burning to the ground. Five English Women Killed. “after a while the yells stopped. I sup- posed the Vegetarians had gone away. A servant went to see how matters were. He returned in half an hour, telling me to come home; that five ladies of the English mission had been killed and some wounded, but that my house—a native rented house-- had not been troubled at all. I went home to find Miss Codrington much cut about the head and beaten all over; Mildred Stewart, twelve years old, knee cut and bleeding very hard; Herbert Stewart, six years old, cut on the head and almost dead; Baby Stewart with one eye black and swollen; the second Stewart girl, Kathleen, eleven years old, with the second boy, Evan, three years old, were beaten and pierced with a spear, but not seriously injured. The boy vomited all day, but we thought it was from fright. “Mr. Palllips of the English mission, who lived in a native house some distance away, escaped all injury, only arriving in time to see the bodtes of the dead and hear the Vegetarians say: ‘We have killed all the foreigners.’ At first we heard that some foreigne"s had escaped and were in hiding, but Mi. Stewart did not come, and we feared the worst. Mr. Phillips went to the ruins and found efizht bodies; five not burned and three burned so as not to be rec- ognizable. Dr. Gregory arrived at dark and dressed the wounds of the patients. Cofiins were made, and the bodies were put in them. Tne bones of the burned were put in boxes. Another burned body was found, making nine grown people mas- sacred—R. J. Stewart and his wife, a nurse from Ireland called Lena, Nellie Saunders, Topsy Saunders of Australia, who lived in the upper house called the Stewart house; Hessie Newcomb of Ireland, Elsie Marshall and Lucy Stewart of England and Annie Gordon of Australia. Terrible Trentment. “The first four were burned beyond recog- nition. Topsy ran out of the house and was killed outside. Hessie was thrown down the embankment with her head near- ly severed from her ghoulders. Hannah Gordon’s head also was vearly cut off. The bodies were put in coffins and we left Hwa- sang for Suikow about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, August 2. Herbert died about three hours later, just below Coiong. We took the body in a chair and ‘had a coffin made for it at Suikow. “We reached Suikow about 8 a.m. Sat- urday and telegraphed to Foo Chow for a steam launch. We left Suikow in native boats at 3 p.m., and on Sunday morning inet a steam launch going toward Suikow taking soldiers. We engaged it to tow us to Foo Chow. Soon afterward we met the rescuing party in a launch. The party consisted of the United States marshal and two English missionaries, bringing full sup- plies for the sufferers. When I was thrown down, my teacher's wife called on some Hwasang men around to save me. There were four men there to only one Vegetar- jan, but they would not help me. She eame and tried to pull me away, as he bees beating me. The Vegetarian kicked er. “When the Vegetarian who beat me started down the hill to come to our house three others,were with him, but these ran off after some Chinamen, so I escaped with only one persecutor. There were about fifty Vegetarians, but I saw only one, the man who attacked me, who shouted, ‘Here is a foreign woman.’ He had a trident spear. Some had swords. “There was at least one gun, for I heard it fired off. The natives say there were more.Uong, the Ku Cheng magistrate,came to Hwasang Friday afternoon, August 2, with 100 soldiers. He viewed the bodies, saw the injured, inquired the names of all the places of the injuries and made out an account. He did what he could to help us get off to Suikow.’ Naval Order: Lieut. J. H. Halcomb has been ordered to the Independence; Commander Edwin Long- necker, from the Naval War College to duty as inspector of ordnance at League Island; Commander S. W. Very, from League Is- land to duty as inspector of ordnance at Cramp’s; Lieut. C. J. Bush, from the Ran- ger to the Naval Academy; Chief Engineer Richard Inch, from duty as inspector of coal at Baltimore, and placed on waiting orders. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. VALUABLE COLLATERAL AT AUCTION. By virtue of a certain collateral note, dated July 1, 1892, default having been made in the same, there will be sold, at the auction roon of Dun- canson Brothers, Corner 9th and D_ streets nortli- Washington, D. on FRIDAY, AUGUST SENTH, A.D. T ONE O'CLOCK P.M. the collateral naimed therein, viz: One note of Wilson H. Houghton, dated June 30, 18: for $4,000, payable in three years and secured by’ deed Of trust upon parts of lots one (1) and fourteen (14), in square seven hundred und ninety-three (793). All persons interested please take notice. Terms. cash. By order of the holder of the note. aud-dts: DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1325 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing dute December 19, A.D. 1802, and duly recorded in Liber 1759, folio 270 ct seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, ‘we will sell, at publle auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE ELFTH DAY OF AUG! A.D. 1895, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all that certain plece or parcel of land and premises situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as and being lot numbered 72 of Haller & Moore’s subdivision, In square 367, as per plat recorded in Liber 18, follo 21, of the records of the surveyor's office of the District. of Columbia, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a three-story and basement brick welling, numbered 1325 Tenth street northwest. The property will be sold subject to an overdue deed of trust for $6,000, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from July 2, 1894. . ‘Terms of sale, subject to the above trust: One- ‘third cash, balance in three equal payments in six, twelve and eighteen months, bearing ‘rest at the rate of six per. cent per annum, ‘interest pay- able semi-annually, and secured upon the property Sold, will be taken, or all cash, at purchaser's op- tion, A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale. All" eonveyaneing and recording at pur- chaser’s cost. Terms ‘of sale to be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or chasers. carr JOHN T. ARMS, SAMUEL A. DRURY, aug-3t Trustees. 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 Pronounced Ineurable, Mr. Henzy C. Lamkin of 914 M st. suffered from paralysis for two years. He was one year and a hulf in Providerice Hospital and pronounced incurabls. Dr. Walker cused him. Dr. Walker may be consdlted free of charge, personally or by letter. His well-known sonitarium ut 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, joining Willard’s Hotel, ts open dafly for consultation and treat- ment.” Office heurs, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Wedne:day and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8: Sundays, 10 to 12. Charges for treatment very All interviews und cors fidential. patients, No cases made “AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE NEW BRICK DWELLINGS ON HUNTINGTON PLACE. CO- LUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR JUSTICE HAR- LAN'S RESIDENCE. By virtue of certain deeds of trust, dated October 11, "1894, and January 11, 1895. respectively, and recorded In, Libers 1967 arid 1980, at pages, 48 and 152 respectively of the land records of the District of Columbia, We will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR M., the following descrived real ertate, with the rovements thereon, situated in the county of Washington, District ‘of Columbia, to wit: Lot mumbered eight (8), in Mock numbered forty-three G3) of W. C. Hill's subdivision of the middle part of Columbian’ University Grounds, ax the plat of the same appears of record in Took’ “County.” No. 6. ee 5, in the surreyor's office of the District of fumbia. Terms of sale: This property will he 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 aga cost of de- faulting purchaser, All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. CHAS. H. BRICK, Trustee. 3y30-d&ds_LISLE 8." LIPSCOMB, Trustee. TRUSTEES" SALE-OF LOT. IMPKOVED BY HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1731 R STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1881, follo 216 et seq., of the land reconis of the District of Columbia, ‘end at the request of the party, therehy aconred, we will sell, at pablie auction, in front of the remises, on FRIDAY, AUG! NINTH, 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUIt O'CLOCK the east 19.20 feet front on R street, by full depth of lot 30, in C. J. Hillyer's subdivision of square 154, Washington, D. C., per plat, recorded in Book 14, page ‘8, of the records of the surveyor’s office of sald District. as seid property is described in deed. recorded in Liber No. 1728, follo 230, of said land records. The property will be sold subject to a trust of $5,000, particulars of which will be stated at the sale, ‘Terms: One-third cosh, of which a deposit of $100 must be made at time of sale, and the bal- ance in equal installments, in one and two years, for which notes of purchaser, bearing interest from sale, ard secured by deed’ of trust on property sold, will be taken, or all cach? at option of pur- chaser, All conveyancing and ‘recording at pur- chaser’s cost. Ter! to be complied with in ten days from sale, or the property will be resold, at Hisk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after eight " advertisement. see eopee THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, J. W. PILLING, au2~o&ds ens. TOMORROW. PEREMPTORY SALE OF Horses. Horses. S. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. TOMORROW ‘URDAY) MORNING, AU ‘ST TENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, WILL BE_ SOLD, WITHIN THE BAZAAR, » 940 LA. AVE.. 45 HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES, AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND SOME FIRST-CLASS DRAFT AND DRIVING STOCK, YOUNG AND SOUND, AND 25 HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES, CON- SIGNED BY LOCAL PARTIES, TO BE’ SOLD FOR WANT OF USE, AMQNG WHICH ARE SOME GOOD WORKERS AND FINE DRIVERS. ‘ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK SHARP, A SORKEL TROTTING HORSE, SIX YEARS 'OLD; CaN TROT IN 2:50 OR LESS TIME. sc SEVERAL NEW AND SECOND-HAND VEHICLES OF DIFFERENT KINDS, HARNESS ETC. (Sale peremptory.) 8. BENSINGER, it Auctioneer. LATIMER, MORGAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1229 AND 1231 G ST. Special Sale Of FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, TOMORROW (SATURDAY), AUGUST TENTH, 1895. AT TEN O°CLOCK. ALSO TWO ELEGANT UPRIGHT COUNTING HOUSE DESKS, FINE LINE OF ARTIFICIAL FLOW- ERS, FANCY FEATHERS, ETC. 1229 AND 1231 G STREET. it Horses. Horses. REGULAR SALE TOMORROW, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M.. AT OUR AUCTION STABLES, 211 ELEVENTH NORTHWEST. We will sell, for parties who have consigned ta us, 40 head of Horses. Among them you will Sad some Leary wick Horace ani some cond rivers. ALSO, Several cheap Torses, belonging to parties leaving the city. It” -MAGRATH & KENNELLY, Aucts. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E ST. N.W. VERY HANDSOME RAY COUPE HORSE AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, AUGUST TENTH, 1895, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, we will self, tn ‘front of our auction rooms, without reserve, one very Handsome Bay Coupe Horse, 16% hands high; weighs 1,250 pounds; fearless, ‘and prompt driver. Tt THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st ON SATURDAY, AUGUST TENTH, 1895, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, within our anction rooms, 612 E st. nw., a large collection of New and Second-hand Household Effects, New Oak Rolling- top Desks, Upright Piano, ‘Organs, Mandolins, Violins, Cigars, &e. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Several Horses, Carriages, Harness, &c.’ Attention is called to one handsome Bay Coupe Horse. — 1t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SALE HOUSEHOLD — FURNITURE, — SHOW ROLLER-TOP DESKS, CARRIAGES, BUG- GIES, SURREYS, HARNESS, ‘&e. AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, CORNER 10TH AND CASES, PENNA. AVE. N.W., ~ TOMORROW, AUGUST TENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK Terms cash, Rd lt WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. ©. G. SLOAN & O©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. REGULAR SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST TENTH, WITHIN OUR AUCTION EVERYTHING NECESSARY For KEEPING. ALSO, AT TWELVE M., HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. aus-2t C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auvtioneers. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTS., (Successors to Hateliffe, Darr & © BALANCE OF THE WHIT! MILLINERY, RIBB HATS, FLOWERS, SHOW CASES, TRON SAFE, ETC., REMOVED TO OUR SALES ROOMS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W., FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE, ‘And will be sold By public _auctior ON SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST TENTH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. ‘The attention of the trade and private buyers ts called. 7 au7-d dbs RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) ADMUNISTRATRIX, SALE OF OFFICE FURNI- By virtue of an order of the Supreme Conrt of the District of Columbia, holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business, the undersigned | ndmin- istratrix will sell, by public auction, on SATUR:- DAY, AUGUST TENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M at the rooms of Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., 920 Ps. nve., the personal extate’ of the late Millard F. Halleck ‘erms cash. CHARLOTTE McVAY HALLEC au7-St Administratrix ©. T. A. ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. ON SATURDAY, AUGUST TENTH, 1995, aT TWELVE M., WE WILL SELL. IN FRONT OF OUR AUCTION ROOM: B VERY HANDSOM RLACK HORSE, 16 HANDS HIGH. SUrrat FOR COUPE OR 4-SEAT TRAP. 0 ING THE CITY. “GG. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS. DUNCANSON bROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALK CF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. KNOW SES NOS. 1693 AND 1025 FOURT "IN THE CITY GF H if a certain deed of trust, , 1893, and recorded in Liber No. one of the land records of the and by the direction In writ- secured by said deed of trust, we, the undersign will offer for sale, at public aue- tion, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, the TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, "A.D. 1895, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following de: yed real estate, All of lots numbered fifty-one (51) and fitty- two (52) in Jesse D. Gibhs’ subdivision of lots in square numbered five hundred and twenty (620), as per plat recorded in Liber No. 2), follo 83. ofthe records of the office of the su of the Distr of Columbia, with the improvements ubov stated. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase m payable in cash (or which a denosit of $100 on jot must be paid to trustees at the time of sale the balance in two equal installments, notes of the purchaser or pnrchasers, payable in ‘one and two Years from date of sale, with interest at the rate of % per cenium per annum, payable seml-annually, said notes to be scurd by’ decd of trust- upon the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's op- tion. Each lot will be sold separate!: All cn veyancing and recording end not sat cost of the purchaser or purchasers. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from date ¢f sale or the property will be again offered for sale, afier five days) readvertisement In some news- paper publ in the city of Washington, D.C. GEORGE E. FLEMING. WILLIAM D. HOOVER, Trustees. 470 La. ave. n.w. Under and by datcd March 188, ‘folio 7 et District.of Columb! ing of the part; as fy31-cod&ds AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, (Successor SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. rs to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE ENZIRE CONTEN OF THE HOTEL AND LESTAURA} aH BAR LOOM, KNOWN AS MYERS’ HOT NOS, 470 AND 472 TENNSYLVANIA AV NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASE By virtue of a deed of trust_chattcls, given to us and duly recorded jn 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 undersizned trustees will ‘offer for sale, within the B NINTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1805, AT TEN the goods and chattels’ mentioned in “schedule B, attached to said deed of trust, briefly mentioned are as follow: HOTEL FURNITURE AND REQUISITES. DEN- ING ROOM FURNTIURE, RAR ROOM FIXTURES AND APPURTENANCES' BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, ETC., ETC. ‘a mor> particular descrip- tion of which can be bad by reference to the sald decd of trust. ‘The entire contents of this establishment will first be offered as an entirety, and if a satisfactory \id is not obtained it wil be immediately sold in detail, Terms: If sold as an entirety, casi which is to be paid as'a denoit on neceptamee of bid, the balance of the purchase money to be paid in two days from the day ot sale. Tf sold in de- tall, cash’on delivery. The accrued rent will be = out oe = provects of sale. | All conveyame- » Fecording, etc.. at the cost of the purchase>. ALEXANDER. HW. ‘BELL. 325 58 GEORGE H. PLANT, jr., 1429 N.Y. ave. nw., au2,3,5,6,7,8 Trustees. - TFTHE AROVF SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL, TUESDAY, AUGUST THIRTEENTH, 1895, at the Same hour and place. aud-d&dbs ee a eee DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF THREE-STORY AND MENT BRICK DWELL NO. has THER: TY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, corded in Liber No. 1903, follo 145 et seq, of the jand records of the District of Columbia, I, as sur- siving trostes, will sell. at public auction, in. front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1895. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M the following described land and premises, with the Improvements, exsements, rights, wars and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate and lying in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, namely: AN of lot numbered eighty-three (3), In Willinin Hi. Degyes’ subdivision of part of square numbered one hundred (100), a8 per plat recorded in Liber No. 17, folio 91, of ‘the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Colum- Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase 1 to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equ installments, payalile in one and two years, with interest at six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured. ty deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of £200" will he required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be com- plied with within ten days from day of sile, other- wise the right reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five Gags’ notice of such resale in some newspaper pub- Ushed in Weshington, D.C. WILLIAM A. GORDON, Surviving Trustee, duly _re- auT-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTION to atilitte Darr & Con Washington, D. Cc THE ENTIRE STOCK IMPLEMENTS. ~ HORSES, CROPS, ETC. adjoining C. C. Hill, between the Sheriff road and Central avenue, three miles east of Benning, D. C., one- half mile from Seat Pleasant post office. On MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST TWELFTIT, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. we will sell at ths above farm the entire stcck, which consists of 35 ACRES GROW! CROPS. 4 GOOD WORK HORSES, 3 WAGONS, MOWER, GRAIN DRILL, POWER CUTTER AND GRINDER, 4 SETS HARNESS, WATER HEATING APPARATUS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Terms of sale: All sums under $20, cash; over that amount a credit of three, six and wine months, with an approved indorser. aub-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., Aucts. “THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, 612 E ST.’ N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF FIVE BRICK DWELLINGS, FRONTING ON ¥ STREET Fi TWEEN SECOND AND THIRD, AND A bRIC STORE AND DWELLING AT THE CORNER OF F AND THIRD STREETS SOUTHWEST, AND TWO BRICK DWELLINGS ADJOINING THE SAME. OR AS MUCH OF “THE SAID PROPERTY AS MAY BE NECESSARY ‘TO PAY THE INDEBTEDNESS SECURED BY THB DEED OF TRUST HEREINAITER REFERRED By virtue of a certain deed of trast, dated the 20th day of May, A. D. 1890, ani Juty ‘recorded in Liver 1482, follo 494 et ‘se.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, ani at the vritten Teguest of the party secured thereby, I, a8 sur- viving trustee, will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE’ SEVEN- TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1895, AT 1AL¥- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. 2 ing de- scribed real estate, or so much thereof as may be required to pay the indetteduess secured under the said deed of trust, to wit: Original lots numbered five (5) and six (), In square numbered five dred and eighty-three (583), In the city of Wesh- ington, D. C., together with the improvemeats: thereon, and all rights, &. Terms of sal: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in on2 and two years, ‘ith Interest at the tate of six per cent per sn: num, said interest payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the jurchaser. AM con- Yesancing and recordirg at the purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 will be required ut the time of gele, or if sold In separate parcels, a deposit of $100 will be required on cach, Terms of sale to be complied with tn fifteen days from the day of sale, or the trustee may resell, at the cost of the ‘defaulting purchaser, after five days’ public notice of the same. GEO_H. B. WHITE, au6-d&ds Surviving ‘Trustee. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO, 409 M STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a decd of trust, duly recorded ta Liber No. 1598, follo 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 auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, TWELFTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following descrived’ real estate, to wit: Lot 67 in Charles Gessford’s subdivision or lots in uare 805, a8 said sulvlivicion is recorded in the ice of the surveror of the District of Columbia, in Book 16, page 40, together with all the improve- ments, rights, &e. ‘This property will be sold sub- Ject, however, to a prior deed of trust for $1,200. Terme Mberal and stated at time of sale.” $100 required upon acceptance of |. ROBERT E. BRADLEY, WILLIAM MAYSE, J530-d&ds ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, (accessors to cliffe, Darr & Co.) ° TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, NO. 1144 BLADENSBURG ROAD. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Li- ber No. 1791, at folio 476 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 auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE THTR: TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1805, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following” propert, Lot numbered one hundred and ninety-s Jobn S. Swormstedt’s subdivision of lots 10," 11, 12, 13 and 14, in King’s, recorded subdivision of rt of “Long Meadows, Improvements, rights, ete. ‘erms of sale: One-thind 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 deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of $100 re- quired upon acceptance of bid. Terms to be com- piled with tn fifteen days from the day of sale. onveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ade. SWORMBTEDT, Trust together with all the JOHN 8. 1303 F st. REDFORD W. WALKER, Trustee, aul-d&ds 1006 F st. n.w. THOMAS DOWLING, avcri TRUSTER'S SA! ALUABLE UNIMPROVED ERTY, UNDER D) OF COURT. By virtue of decrees of the Supreme Court Disirict of sed_In cause Ne, Eq. Boc. N in which Julia E. Dornan et inants and James Bright et al. defer Il xell at public auction, in front of the TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH (oth) AUGUST, Al D. 1895, AT FIVE P.M., lots numbered seventeen (17) and nineteen (1 square numbered ten_hnndred and forty-three (1043), lot seventeen (17) having 8 fiortage of 58 feet on 13th street southeast by an average depth of about S5 feet, and lot nineteen (9) having a frontage of 55 feet’on E street sou east by an average depth of about 90 feet. ‘These lots run back to a wile alley and are lo- cated in a rapidly growing part of the city. Terms of sale: One-third cash, and balance in 1 annual installinents, payable in one and rest at G per cent . payable sem!-nn~ ent to be xecured by deed or two e per annum from the nually, the deferred of trust on the property’ sold, option of the pu er. All cost of the purchaser. not complicd avith within ten days. fre of sale the prope: cost of the defaulting . A deposit of one ch lot required at the of the sale. tine of the SHTQSEA TB, MOULTON, Trustee, au8-d&ds Office, No. 1003 F st. LATIMER, MORGAN & CO., AUCTION 1229 und 1231 G st. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Building Lot on Sheridan street, in Reno. vl deed of trust, bearing date the tot Uae oft Seg INO and! daly. recorded tn Liber 1924, folio 17 et seq., one of the land roe- of Columbia, the undersigned a ords of the Distri Stee i ction of the party secured thereby, wen WEDNESDAY, AL "GUST FOUR- TEENTH, 1495, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, on the premises, lot 13, in block 14, in the subdivision Sa One half. cash, balance fn one year, with interest at six per cent, and secured by deed of t, or all cash, at option of purchaser. All con- Heynacing at purchiser's cost, $25 deposit required at time of sale. A, WINDSOR DAVIS, Trustee. au2-10t ‘W. H. WAHLY, Trustee.