Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1895, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1895-TEN PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS| ANACOSTIA. Thomas Addison, aged seventy, died sud- @enly about noon yesterday in the house of Mrs. Emma Green, on Nichols avenue, Hillsdale. Dr. Scott, who was called in, gave a certificate of death from apoplexy. ‘There was considerable excitement on Jackson street near Pierce last night, caus- ed by the attempt of an unknown man to force an entrance into the house of Mr. J. W. Crawford. The fellow first tried to break through a down-stairs window, and failing in that he climbed to the roof of the house. He was finally frightened away by Mr. Charles Crawford. Private Watchman Willlam Webster, ac- companied by a number of boys, made a raid last night on a stable owned by Mr. W. Marden King, and captured a small colored boy named James Smith, who has been in the habit of sleeping there. He was taken to the Anacostia substation, and a charge of vagrancy lodged against him. It is said that not for many years has there been such a great supply of fruits and vegetables as have been raised this season in Prince George's ccvnty, Md., and the result is that all articles in those lines can be bought in Anacostia and Southeast ‘Washington at lower prices than for a long time past. Rev. W. G. Davenport of Anacostia has determined to go to Edinburgh, Scotland,to see for himself whether he can identify the remains of the young man, who was recently killed on a rallroad near that city, as those of his son Dara, who has been missing since July 5. It fs probable that he would have started before this, but he has been awaiting the arrival of the clothing and other effects of the young man, which are now in the possession of the Edinburgh police officials, and which it was understood wold be sent here. Mr. Daveaport will have an interview shortly with the proper officers at the State De- partment in reference to securing the in- fluence of the American legation in Lon- don in attaining the object of his long journey. ——— TAKOMA PARK. Miss Edna Dyre of Magnolia avenue was wurprised upon her return from a visit to ‘Washington Saturday night to find a party of friends assembled in honor of her birth- day anniversary. A delightful evening was spent, music, games, &c., forming the pro- gram. A peanut hunt resulted in Mr. F. W. O. Henke receiving the gentlemen’s prize and Miss Edith Mitchell the ladies’. A donkey party resulted in Miss Myrtle Follmer receiving the first and Miss Olivia Fitts the booby prizes. Among those pres- ent were Misses Mary Dalrymple, Josie Benjamin, Edith Mitchell, Nellie Mitchell, Olivia Fitts, Elsie Turner, Bessie Ford, Myrtie Follmer, Maude Follmer and Messrs. Arthur N. Mitchell, Claude J. Dawson, Irving D. Sauter, F. W. O. Henke, A. E. Baum, Wm. H. Hunter, J. W. Jett, Mrs. Perchment and Mr. and Mrs. Wood- hall of Pittsburg, M Dyre and Mr. W. P. Dyre. An unannounced dance at Hotel Takoma Saturday night afforded a most delightful evening for those present, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burton, M! Ss Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shaeffer, Mrs. George B. Fowle, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Car- toll, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Shoemaker, Gen. and Mrs. A. B. Hazen, Miss Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. Garland, Prof. Paul E. Voinot, Mr. and Mrs. H S. Boyd, Miss Isabelle Boyd, Misses Hine, Marie Genesi, Carol Summy, Stone. Keys-Anderson, Marguerite Hobson and Messrs. Frank and Harry Keys, Robt. Caliahan, Green, Smith, E. Keys, Street and Brown. Mrs. McDonald, Miss Genevieve McDon- ald, Mr. Eugene Carusi and family of Ho- tel Takoma have gone to Atlantic City for a week. Judge Miller and Mr. Robt. S. Brown are among the Takomaites who have returned from a visit to that resort. Miss Maud Jimerson, accompanied by Miss Addie Gillette, left yesterday for a bo si visit with relatives in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schneider, with Miss Wheeler and Miss Helen Schneider, left Saturday for a trip to Old Point and New- port News. Miss Wheeler will remain for @ visit with relatives in the latter place. Miss Nan McPherson and Miss Mabel Batley returned Saturday from a_week’s sojourn at the Hill Top, Harper's Ferry. Wallace Whitaker has gone to River Springs, St. Mary's county, Md., where he will join Mrs, Slater Doyle's party. Miss Longfellow left yesterday for a month's visit with her sister in Brattle- boro, Vt. —— BAILEY’S CROSS ROADS. Miss Louise Maxwell of Washington is visiting her friend, Miss Head. Mr. Frank Payne of “Maple Lodge” is tyilding a handsome house here, which he tgpects to occupy by October. ‘he ladies of the guild of St. Paul's Ghapel will give a lawn party in the grounds of the school house tomorrow evening, the proceeds of which will be devoted to church purposes. It is expected there will be a large attendance. ———.___ UPPER MARLBORO’. The colored camp meeting which began at Centerville yesterday, under the aus- pices of the Marlboro’ circuit, the Rev. Mr. Love officiating, was largely attended. It will be continued until next Sunday. A match race was run on the fair grounds between horses owned by Mr. Grimes of Oxon Hill and Mr. Small. The race was for a purse cf $20, and the dis- tance, half-mile heats. Mr. Grimes’ horse won both heats in 1:02 and 1:04. Messrs. I. S. Wilson and son have re- Wwrned from a trip to Atlantic City. County Treasurer Samuel G. Townshend ‘gd son have returned from a trip to At- tBntic City. Mr. Joseph B. Belt of Washington is vis- iting his parents here. —— CARLIN SPRINGS. A dance was given by Mrs. Stockbridge of Walnut avenue to her many friends Saturday night at Curtis Hall. Mrs. Walter and Gomer Jones, Mrs. V. D. Stockbridge and Miss Margaret Stock- bridge presided at the plano at different times during the evening. Among those present were Major and Mrs. King, Gen. S. 8. Burdett, Mr. and Mrs. Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. Schaaft, Capt. Pennywit, the Misses Stock- bridge, King, Stutz, Stetson, Duvall, Os- sire, White, Gurley and Pennywit, and Meesrs. Olcott, Mason, Mitchell, Stock- bridge, Stutz, Young and Gurley of this place, also Mrs. V. D. Stockbridge, Miss Bessie Stockbridge, Mr. W. M. Stockbridge and Dr. Williams Donnelly ef Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Strana- tan, the Misses Davenport, Heffner, Bert, Orsire and Curtis, and Messrs. Arthur and Webb Flag, Thomas and Patterson of Falls Charch, Rev. Mr. Thomas conducted the church services in Curtis Hall Sunday afternoon, by exchange of pulpits with Rev. Mr. Price. A jolly fishing party left here Saturday morning for the Chain bridge and Little Falls, where a most pleasant day was passed on the river shore. The exact size of the catch remains shrouded in mystery, although it is known that Miss Nelile Os- sire was the champion Izaak Walton of the day. Those in the party were the Misses Mamie and Nellie Ossire and Helen and Margaret Stockbridge, and Messrs. Wm. M. and Wm. H. Stockbridge and Mason. Mrs. W. H. Olcott has returned with her children from a visit to her mother, at “Burreroft,” near Winchester, Va. Mrs. Dewey and her dittle girl are at bome again, after a trip to the north. Mrs. Dr. Backus and two of her children eft Saturday for Colonial Beach, where they will spend some time with Mrs. W. W. Curtis at her cottage. ee ROCKVILLE. During the progress of a dance at the ome of George Mason, near Boyd's Sta- tion, on Saturday night, Alexander Hebron became involved In an angry dispute with Wm. Prater. Robert Corn, who was stané- ing near, interfered In the Interest of Prater, whereupon Hebron became enraged, and, drawirg a revolver, shot Korn, the ball taking effect in the breast just above DO YOU FEEL DEPRESSED? Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. It invigorates the nerves, stimulates digestion and relieves mental depression. Especially val- wable to tired brain-workers. the heart. Hebron, then flourishing the revolver and threatening any one who should attempt to arrest him, left the ex- eited crowd and made his escape. On Mon- day morning Hebron concluded to sur- render to the authorities, and was brought to this place and committed to jail. At latest accounts Korn was considered to be in a critical condition, with but slight hope for his recovery. All concerned in the a! fair are colored people. A large meeting of citizens was held at the court house Saturday night for the pur- pose of perfecting the organization of a fire department for the town. Two fire companies have been formed, one white and the other colored, and it was decided that each should -select its own officers, temporary appointments to be made for the next six months. It was also decided to have regular drills in handling the new fire apparatus recently purchased by the town authorities. During a game of base ball at the fair grounds on Saturday evening last between the District Commissioners’ team of Wash- ington and the Athletics of this place, Sorrerville Bean, pitcher for the home club, was accidentally struck in the eye by a ball and badly injured. His face was badly cut, and the wound had to be sewed up by a surgeon. It is not thought that the sight of the eve will be impatred. Mr. Wm. A. Cook of Savannah, Ga., has for the past week been a guest at the resi- derce of Mr. Wm. M. Davis, this place. Mr. Cook is a recent graduate of Eastman Col- lege, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and is on his way to his southern home. Messrs. Leonard Nicholson and Harry Dawson of this town have gone to At- lantic City for a week's stay. ‘Wm. Cook, a colored preacher, residing on the farm of Mr. Chas. H. Brooke, in the 1 eighborhood of Mechanicsville, met with a serlous accident at the railroad station here last night. He was a passenger on the 7:50 train from Washington, and upon its ar- rival here was asleep and did not attempt to get off until the train had started. He was thrown on the platform, and rolled be- tween it and the cars. He was seen to fall by the conductor, and the train was stop- ped immediately. When picked up it was found that he had received a bad scalp wound and was also injured in the back and breast. Dr. E. E. Stonestreet, physi- cian to the railroad company, was sum- moned, and dressed the wound on his head, after which he was placed on a stretcher and carried to the home of a friend at this Place. Previous to the accident he had been conducting a camp meeting near town, and was returning from Washington, where he had been for the purpose of se- curing additional tents for the camp grounds. He Is about fifty years of age, and is well and favorably known in this community. ———— RIVERDALE. Mr. Shields has commenced the erection of a neat cottage on Cleveland avenue op- Posite the site of Dr. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blundon are visiting Mrs. Joe Blundon. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Emmert are visiting relatives In Howard county, Md. Mest of the present building is on the West side of the tracks in the vicinity of Dupont circle. ———__. LANGDON. Mr. Cha-les Porter has returned from his trip to Pennsylvania. Mrs. Charles E. Clark entertained as her guests Mrs. Olivia Hoffman and son Will- iam and Mrs. Allie Clark of Baltimore. Miss Ida Atwell has returned to her home in Washington from a vidit to Miss Mary Loor of Green Vale. The Sewing Guild of St. Barnabas’ Mis- sion will meet at the residence of Miss Ella Grimes on the Queen’s Chapel road Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. A. A. H. Richards has returned from her visit to friends in Fairfax county, a. Mrs. M. E. Davis and daughter Allce, who have been visiting Mrs. E. D. Smoot on Galveston street, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Platt and.daugh- ter Bertha and Mrs. Leroy Welch have re- puenea from their trip to St. George's Is- and. : Mrs. Seymour of 28th street is now con- valescing from her recent illness. Miss Anna Fadely has been visiting her friend, Mrs. E. G. Harbour of 28th street, Avalon Heights. Mrs. John Loor of Green Vale is recover- ing from her recent iliness. , Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sherman and Mr. &nd Mrs. Frank X. Higdon have returned from their outing at Colonial Beach. pei e sc eal LAUREL. ‘ The city council met in social session last night. The question of maintaining a two- foot parking along the sidewalks of Wash- ington avenue was brought up, and after discussion it was agreed to allow Engineer English to use his own discretion in main- taining same. Double crossings were or- dered to be placed at the junction of Mont- gomery street and Washington avenue and Prince George's street and Washington ave- nue. The question of the sale of the Main street bonds was brought up and cor- respondence between the mayor and several bankers was read. Mayor Phelps was in- structed to accept the offer of N. W. Harris & Co. of New York to place bonds at a commission of one per cent. The county commissioners of Prince George's notified the council, that the matter of widening Crow Branch bridge would be acted upon shortly and that favorable action would be taken upon allowing Laurel the rebate re- quested on the road tax. An estimate of Contractor Anderson for work performed on Washington avenue, amounting to $1,- 303.10, was submitted and ordered paid. This leaves about $1,500 of the $15,000 yet to be paid on the Washington avenue im- provements. Council also directed that the poles of the Enterprise Telephone Company of Montgomery county, which had been granted the privilege of following a certain route through Laurel, should be forty feet above ground. The members of the council and the mayor will today make an inspec- tion of the Washington avenue improve- ments and order such changes, through the city engineer, as they may deem proper. The young iadies of the West End gave a dance at Shaffer's Hall last night, which was largely attended. Music was furnished by a Baltimore orchestra. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The commit- tee in charge of the dance consisted of Mrs. Benjamin Simmons, Miss Fannie Sakers, Miss Sarah Leizear and Miss Mary Leizear. Mr. Charles F. Shaffer, jr., and wife have returned from a two weeks’ visit to At- lantic City. Mr. George M. Bond, city passenger agent for the C. and O. in Washington, has left for a stay of severai days at Atlantic City. The Laurel Athletic Base Ball Club wiil play the Annapolis team at Annapolis to- day in one of the Journal inter-county pen- nant contests. The battery for Laurel will probably be McGann and Nichols; for An- napolis, Hallidayoke and Tydings. The Laurel Wreath Lodge of Masons held a meeting at Masonic Temple last night. Pinkney A. Scaggs of Branchville, can- didate for treasurer of Prince George's county on the democratic ticket, was in Laurel yesterday evening. — After a Medical Exnminer. Corporal Tanner has addressed a letter to Commissioner Lochren demanding the dismissal of Dr. W. S. Ball, a medical ex- aminer In the bureau. Mr. Tanner cites the case of Charles M. Knapp, late of com- pany A, twenty-sixth Massachusetts, now and for years past an inmate of a hospital at Los Angeles, Cal. The claim was re- jected by Dr. Ball on the ground, Mr. Tan- ner says, that the medical examination showed that he was not disabled in a pen- sionable degree under the disabilities alleg- ed for earning a support by manual labor. The medical board state that Knapp had to be carried from the hospital to come before them and was accompanied by an attendant. Mr. Tanner says there are others in the bureau who ought to be dismissed because of ijustice done to claimants, and offers to furnish names. —_——_-o—____. The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada ‘or such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. (But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the Paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. A person is prematarely old when before the forty-fifth year. Use Ha newer to keep the sealp healthy baldness. aldness occurs, ‘3 Mair Te acd prevent LATE SPORTING NEWS PIRATES SINK ANOTHER CRAFT. The Senators Are Made to Walk the Plank. It looked very much yesterday as though the crew sailing “under the skull and cross-bones flag on the waters of the Ohio and the Allegheny would lose their prey. The senatorial merchantman had clapped on all canvas and seemed about to escape. A loaded shot across the bows brought the victims to, and they were soon forced to walk the plank. The Pirates sent another craft to Davy Jones, or in other words, Pittsburg defeated Washington yesterday. Washington would have been beaten any- way, for the local men couldn’t hit Haw- ley’s detivery. But the defeat should not have bean so glaring. Anderson was kept in entirely too long. Every one could see that he was rapidly tiring. He was losing his speed and was becoming very wild. He was so nervous that he couldn't p:ck up a ball. “Take him out!’’ the bleachers cried, but he was kept in. Finally Malarkey was sub- stituted, and not another run was made. Johnny Ward used to take pitchers out when he saw they were not fit, and he saved many a game by it. Mr. Schmelz’s idea seems to be to change pitchers after the game has been lost, the object being apparently not to save the game, but to give the pitcher practice. An unfortunate incident was the severe injury of’ Jake Beckley, the first ball pitched by Malarkey hitting him on his crazy bone Seors: .0.A.F. 100 1000 1500 1/Stenzei,c1 1500 82D... 2|Bierda’er,2b 0 1 8 4 1 Cartw'ht,1b O|Stuart,ss-.. 1 1 11 0 Schelbeck,ss Clits 1121 Abbey,cf. BBOO Anderson, 2110 0400 432 00-3 0 x-9 Earned runs—Washington, 1; Pittsburg, 4. Two- base hit—Selbach. Stolen’ bases—Joyce, McGuire, Selbach, Clingman, Donovan. Sacrifice. hit—Bier- bauer. ‘First on massed ball— Other League Games. At Philadelphia. Boston Pitchers. ‘Kennedy -Meekin. Brooklyn New York. Clubs. Cleveland. . Pittsburg. Chicago. Cincinnat Ph.lade!phi RESASa4 ‘Today’s Schedule. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Baltimore. St. Louis at New York. Louisville at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. _ Base Ball Noten. Manager Hanlon of the Baltimore team and Mr. Vonderhorst saw the game yes- terday, sitting together with Mr. Young in the grand stand. McGuire has caught eighty-seven con- secutive games. Walter Brodie is up in arms about a fine of $50 inflicted by Umpire Hunt in that fit- teen-inning Baltimore-Boston game. When Brodie was called out at the home plate on a very doubtful decision, he objected, and became so excited because he thought he had been robbed of the winning run that he laid hold of the umpire. Catcher Danny Coogan, who is now a member of the Orange Athletic Club team, is in the city on a visit of a few days. The Washingtons will play two games in Baltimore next Friday afternoon, the ex- tra being the game postponed from last Saturday. Joe Corbett, who is to be given a trial by the local management, is expected the lat- ter part of this week. Tom Brown has been released by Chris Von der Ahe on account of poor batting. Only three years ago and half a dozen clubs were nearly fighting for Brown. More wanted him than Mike Kelly. There was little kicking yesterday. Hank O'Day made his initial appearance, and made a good impression, giving the home team the best of it where he could. Just at the close of the game at Carlisle, Pa., yesterday afternoon, between: the Car- lisie and Martinsburg teams, Montgomery, the umpire, who is from Philadelphia, was assaulted by a man named Albert. Mont- gomery’s assailant was arrested and placed in jail. The assault, it is said, was pro- voked by some decisions made by Mont- gomery. Capt. Ewing did not play with the Reds yesterday. He says that Baltimore will win the pennant again without trouble, and that Cleveland will not come near it. The Orioles, he says, are the fastest fielding team in the country. The only thing that prevents Philadelphia from being the finest all-around team, he says, is their weakness in _the box. Cleveland ran up against faster company at Chambersburg, Pa., yesterday than it hed expected. In the seventh inning the home team made several bad errors, which lost to them the game by 8 to 7. Stimmell was in the box for Chambersburg until the eighth inning, when he retired in order that a chance might be given “Whitey” Schoenhut to see what he could do with the leaders of the National League. Eleven bits were made off Stimmell and three off Schoenhut. Knell was hit hard by the home team. Capt. Doyle was not at Eastern Park, Prooklyn, yesterday. He claims that he has a lame ankle, but he is able to be on the streets. Much unfavorable comment has been caused by the neglect shown the New Yorks by Capt. Doyle and President Freed- man in the present extremities of the club. Anson and his team left Chicago for the east yesterday with three new men—Pitch- ers Dolan and Briggs and Second Baseman Truby. Stewart was left at home and Tru- by will be put into the game at once. In the seventh a fat rat scampered across the field at Philadelphia yesterday close by Duffy. Long took a hand, and throwing the ball, caught the rodent and killed him outright. It was a great shot. President Freedman’s action in debarring Sam Crane of the New York Advertiser from the polo grounds will redound to the disadvantage of no one save Mr. Freedman. Sull it is in keeping with everything that that gentleman has done since he broke into the national game.—Philadelphia Press. Won by a Seant Margin. The first and second teams of the Y. M. C. A. played an exhibition game yesterday afternoon at Capitol Park that resulted in a victory for the first nine by a score of 18 to 14. It looked like a good thing for the seniors in the first and second innings, scoring thirteen of their runs, but after Townsend took Cook's place in the box, only one cre run result ™arns and Sanburn pitched for the first team and were batted so frequently by the younger boys that they took it as a good Joreapice Mackey called the game in the seventh inning on account of darkness. CHESS MASTERS A TIE. Pillsbury and Tschigorin Have Won the Same Number of Games. The eleventh round of the international chess masters’ tournament was played at Hastings, England, yesterday. The results follow: Lasker beat Gunsberg in a French de- fense after thirty moves. ‘Tinsley beat Vergani in a queen’s gambit, declined after forty-three moves. Mason beat Bird in a French defense after thirty-six moves. Tschigorin beat Marco in a French de- fense after thirty-six moves. Albin beat Mi in a Ruy Lopez after thirty-five move: beat Schiffers in a Ruy Lopez ‘bury beat Teichmann in a Ruy Lopez after thirty-one moves. Biackburn beat ardeleben in a queen’s amb: ined after thirty_moves. d beat Pollock in a P-Qt opening after thirty-eight moves.- Janowsky beat Walbrodt in a Ruy Lopez after seventy-four moves. Schlecter and Tarrasch drew a Ruy Lo- pez after sixty moves. The twelfth round xh he played tomor- row. The results up to date are: Pillsbury, Tschigorin, 9% each; Lasker, 8%4; Bardeleben, 7%; Schiffers, Steinitz, 6% each; Bird, Walbrodt, each; Tarrasch, Teichmann, 5% each; ,Mason, Schlechte1 Tinsler, 5 each; Blackburn, Albin, Burn, Janowsky, Pollock, each; Gunsberg, Marco, 4 each; Mieses, '3%{ Verganl, 1. Shiffers was rather, astonished when Steinitz defended 2 Ruy Lopez offered to him with 3, Kt—K B 3, much as Stein- itz has not played this defense for a num- ber of years. In spite of Schiffer’s exer- tions his opponent soen got the attack, which he kept up with wonderful skill to the end, which came_after fifty moves. Steinitz was in splendid fdrm, especially so in the middle game stage, when he really established his winning chances. Gunsberg adopted a French Defense against Lasker. The latter maintained a well-schemed aggressive movement from the start of the game, and by degrees he managed to accumulate a great advantage in position. Eventually Gunsberg was obliged to give up a pawn, later on enother, and as Lasker played remarkably fine throughout the middle game,it became only a matter of time, so Gunsberg resigned after thirty moves. The young American, Pillsbury, won his ninth successive game against Telchmann after thirty-one moves. He defended Teich- mann’s Ruy Lopez with the Steinitz varia- tion, namely, 3, P—Q 3, and he played so wonderfully well as to get a winning ad- vantage in the opening. Teichmann did not offer much resistance and lost the game. Tschigorin again excelled in his game against Marco, the latter playing a French Defense. The Russian, as Lasker did against Gunsberg, rushed his men with brilliant accuracy and skill toward his ad- versary’s king, keeping up a deadly fire all along the line. Marco soon found himself in an untenable position, and he resigned after thirty-six moves. THE TENNIS TOURNAMEAT. Close Contests Mark the Game for Cairo Club Supremacy. Play in the Cairo Tennis Club tourna- ment was continued at the club grounds yesterday. This afternoon Mills and Tucker will conclude the match they were unable to finish yesterday, and the winner will meet Chipman for the single championship. The doubles will begin tomorrow. The re- sults of the tournament are as follows: First round.—Schuster beat Wise, 7—5, 6-4; Ballinger beat Federlein, 6—3, 6—2; Chipman beat Crist, 6@—3, 6—4; Snyder beat Muzzy, 4-6, 8-6, 6—4; Perkins beat Boyle, 3-6, 64, 64; Mills beat Wingfield, 75, 6—0; Norwood beat Young, 6—0, 2-6, 6—1; Tucker beat Weed, 6—4, 7—5. Second round.—Ballinger beat Schuster, 6-2, 67, 64; Chipman beat Snyder, 6—4, €—-4; Mills beat Norwood, S—6, 6—1. Third round.—Chipman beat Ballinger, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5. American Canoe Races. On Lake Champlain yesterday the race meet of the American Canoe Association began, with a good Mst of entries for all the events. There were ten starters in the unlimited sailing race. The coursé was four times around a triangle, one-half mile each side, making six miles in all. Howard Gray of Lowell, Mass., finished first, in 1:14:53 elapsed time, with Paul Butler, also of Lowell, second, seven minutes behind; D. 8. Goddard, Lowell, third; F. C. Moore, New York, fourth; H. V. Backus, Roches- ter, fifth. J. R. Stewart of Rochester broke his mainyard and upset in the first round, but pluckily set his mizzen and continued the race. C. Cartwright, ‘Kingston, Ont.; Butler Ames, Lowell; J.“W. Sparrow, To- ronto, Ont., and H. eadWay, Plattsburg, N. Y., withdrew on the second round. In the afternoon the race for the pad- dling record took place, and was finished as follows: J. W. Sparrow, H. W. Tread- way, J. R. Stewart, Howard Gray, C. B. Cragg. a The Atlantic division of the association held their annual meeting last evening, and nominated J. K. Hand of New York for vice commodore; W. C. Lawrence of Tren- ton, N. J., rear commodote; H. M. Dater of Brooklyn, purser; H. L.Quick, Yonkers; H. J. Smith, New York, and P. F. Hogan, Brooklyn, are the executive committee. Champion Johnion Easily Won. TORONTO, Ont., August 20.—The match race between John S. Johnson, the profes- sional champion, and Fred. W. Young, the Canadian who challenged him, took place before 3,000 people last night on the Ferry Company’s track. Johnson put in his own pace-makers in the first heat and won easily in 2.17 2-5. In the second heat, the pace-makers were supplied by Young, and after a rat- tling close finish, Johnson again won in 2.07 3-5. ‘4 half-mile professional open was won by Pat O'Connor in 1.10 3-5, with A. E. Weinig second and H.R. Steveson third. A mile handicap professional was won by Stevescn in 2.26 1-5, witn O'Connor second and Weinig third. . Disciplining Jockeys. The following decision of the stewards of the Queen's County Jockey Club was rendered at the close of yesterday’s rac- ing at the Aqueduct track: “We .beg to recommend that the license of J. Horton be revoked on account of two extremely suspiciously ridden races to- day, viz.: On Unity in the first race and on Roundelay in the second race.” A prompt investigation failed to show that J. J. McCafterty, owner of the horse Unity, was in any way respénsible for the bad rid- ing. A Poor Exhibition. The race between Gaudaur and Durnan at Toronto yesterday afternoon was the poorest kind of an exhibition. It was raced in such shallow water that the boats al- most scraped along the bottom, and it was run three times past the grand stand of the Ferry Company to let the occupants see it. Gaudaur could do @nything he pleased with Durnan and won by one length; sim- ply because he did not want to win by Great Lacrosse Playing. The greatest exhibition of lacrosse ever witnessed in Canada was given at Toronto yesterday by the Capital team of @ttawa and the Shamrocks of Montreal. The Cap- itals hold the championship of the world. The Shamrocks are the only team that can play anywhere near them. They played for two hours before 6,000 people. Each side got three games, and they were play- ing the seventh when time was called and the game declared a draw. Pugilists Arrested at New York. George Dixon, the champion feather- weight, and Mike Leonard of Brooklyn be- came very much in earnest in a five-round bout in the New York Academy of Music last night, and Referee ¥: Sullivan vain- ly tried to separate ithem:! Inspector Cortright, with Capt. Smith and a number of officersi in uniform and citi- zens’ clothes, jumped,into the ring and ar- rested the pugilists and O'Rourke and “Parson” Davies. ” Davies, before his'arrestz stepped to the fcotlights and erdeavored to pacify the crowd, but his remarks were drowned in thurders of hoots afid calls made by the rralccntents. 6 After the match had been stopped the prcmoters of the show and the principals Mr. A.cH. Cransby of 158 Kerr street, Memphis, Tenn., writes that his wife, bad cancer which had ‘atem two large holes In her breast, and which the best physicians of the surrotriding éountry treated, and Pronounced incurable. Her grand- motLer and aunt had died of Cancer , the most eminent ew York, under whose aeclared treatment she he- case was —AN trot ment having failed, she was given up to die. S. Swan 5 mended, and. astovishing as it mia; seem a few bottles cured her sound and well. Our treatise on this disease will be sent free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ‘Atlanta, Ga. of the big bout of the night were taken in atrol wagon to the station house. foe Elms, the colored boxer from Boston, who was a second to Dixon, was ar- rested. The four men were bailed by Dave Holland. NEW YORK, August 20.—“Parson” Da- vies, George Dixon, Michael Leonard, Jo- seph Gordon and Thomas O'Rourke, who were arrested at the Academy of Music last night for taking part in or abetting a rize fight, were today placed under $500 to appear for trial. International Wheel Races End. The world’s championship and interna- tional cycling congress ended at Cologne yesterday. The wirrers were Lange Wild of Holland, Peterson of Denmark, Apel of Frankfort, Cordang of Holland. The com- mittee took up the protest of Banker sgainst Protin’s victory on Saturday. It was claimed that Protin had no right to ride in the final, as it was only the third of his heats. The committee declared that the race was‘vold and it will be run again at Paris in September without fresh trials. Hitch in International Athletics. A leafling London athletic authority has announced that it is still doubtful whether the London Athletic Club will send a team to America to ccmpete with a team from the New York Athletic Club. All the meetings that have been held by the committee appointed by the London Athletic Club to select a team have been very stormy. To add to the troubles of the committee, several of the athletes se- lected to represent the club in America have now declined to go. Bredin and Ba- con have declined and Fitzherbert is doubt- ful. There are no really good men to fill the vacancies caused by the refusal of the men named to take part in the contests. Ziegler Got the Decision. Owen Ziegler of Philadelphia, who claims the light-weight championship of America, got a decision over Stanton Abbott, the acknowledged light-weight champion of England, last night, at the Eureka Athletic Club in Baltimore. In a preliminary Abe Ulman completely smothered Mike Boden, the Canuck, in the middle of the third round. The Ziegler-Abbott fight was the star event of the evening, and proved one of the most scientific contests ever seen in any ring. Ziegler won his victory on points alone, as neither man was injured, and it is Hkely that they could have continued the contest for a greater number of rounds. They both insisted that a decision Must be given at the end of the twenty rounds, and, as Ziegler had done the most of the leading, and had made his blows most éffective in the last two rounds of the contest, the decision was given to him. Coming to Fight McAuliffe. NEW YORK, August 20.—John Vallan- tine, an English pugilist, was one of the first cabin passengers on the Anchor line steamer Circassia, which arrived today. He has come to America with the intention of challenging “Jack” McAuliffe, the light- weight champion of the United Siates. He hopes to make a match with the American boxer for a fight, to take plate either here or on British soil. He claims to have plenty of backing, and is confident of his ability to vanquish his opponent. Sporting Noten. DUBUQUE, Iowa, August 20.—The Nut- wood Driving Club has made arrangements for a race between John R. Gentry and Jo Patchen in Dubuque, September 25, for $3,500. PROVIDENCE, R. L, August 20.—M. Steinert & Sons have offered a $250 gold cup to be played for by the Providence and Springfield clubs at the close of the present season. TORONTO, Ont., August 20.—Toronto has released Pitcher Brunneman and signcd Fournier, late of Buffalo. LONDON, August 20.—The Sportsman says that Mr. Mitchell's cricket team sails on the St. Louis on Saturday. The team Is composed of Messrs. Druce, Studd, Lowe, Hemingway, Wilson, Marriott, Mortimer, Robinson, Hill, Arkwright, Phillips, Hart- ley and Milligan. Starter Flynn at St. Asaph’s yesterday suspended Jockey Zeller for sixty days, and the executive committee will investi- gate his riding of Jimmie James in the first race. “Young Griffo” has begun active train- irg. He offers to fight the winner of the Handler-Lavigne contest for a purse and stake. “Mike” Faragher of Youngstown, Onto, has issued a challenge to fight any 126- Pound man in the country for $1,000 a side. It is definitely settled taat Joe Choynski and George Godfrey will box at Boston within two weeks. It is not at all improbable that a mill may be arranged between Arthur Valen- tine and McAuliffe. es Wolseley Chief in Command. In the British house of lords: yesterday afternoon the secretary of state for war announced that Gen. Wolseley would suc- ceed the Duke of Cambridge as comman- der-in-chief of the forces on November 1. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTION (Successors to Ratclifte, Darr & Co.) RECEIVER'S SALB. In pursuance of an order of the Supreme Cot of the District of Columbia, made this 20th of August, 1895, I will offer for sale on FRIDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, 1895, at EN O'CLOCK A.M., at public auction, on’ the Premises, No. 905 Pennsylvania ave. n-w., to the ighest bidder, for cash, all the stock, fixtures and assets of ‘the firm of Willett & Ruoff, ex- cept their bock accounts and bills receivable. rivate sealed proposals for the purchase of said stock, fixtures and assets will be received up to the hour of 12 o'clock m. on Thursday, the ai 29th day of August, 1506. 20-10 ICHARD A. FORD, Receiver. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G at. nw. TRUSTER'S SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME NG, KNOWN AS NO, 1212 M STREET EAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated June 11, 1891, and recorded in Liber 1588, follo 454 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columiia, I will sell at public auction, in from of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, 1895, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, with the improve- ments thereon, situated in the ‘city of Washington, District of Columbla, to wit: The west half of lot numbered fourteen (14) of the subdivision of part of the tract of iand known as Trinidad, as made by the Washington Brick Machine Company, and duly recorded {n the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in No. 6, page ‘Terms of sale: The aboye property will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust of $1,000, all over and above said deed of trust payable in'cash. A deposit of $150 required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with within fifteen days from dai ‘of sale, or the trustee reserves the right to resel at the slak and cost of defaulting purchaser. | All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. yanci™SAMUEL D, LUCKELT, ‘Trustee, ‘706 8th “st. n.w. T. PERCY MYERS, 486 La. ave., Attorney for holders of not: RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO. (Successors to Ratcliffe, 920 Pennsylvania’ avenue. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON DOVER STREET, IN BROOKLAND, DISTRICT OF COLUMBLA. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 28th day of Jannary, A.D. 1895, and duly recorded in Liber 1981, folie’ 225 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the party secured’ thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell, at public auc: tion, in front of the premises, "on MONDAY, TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1895, FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that land and premises, situate in Brook! in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as and being part of lots numbered one (1) and two (2), in block numbered forty (40), in Benjamin F. ‘Leighton and Richard E. Dalro, ‘trustees'. subdivision of “Brookland,” recorded in county liber 6, folios 163 and 104, of the surveyor's office for the District of Columbia, described ‘as follows: Beginning for the same fifty (50) feet west from the southeast corner of said lot one (1) and runol thence west along Dover street twenty-five (25) feet; thence north parallel with Argyle street to north line of said lot two (2); thence east twenty- fie (26) feet, and thence south to place of be- gloning, with Use of the alleyway, granted and sub- fect to_the alleyways reserved in the “deed to George B. Jobnston, recorded in Liber 1674, follo 149, of the land records of the District of Colum- bia, fronting 25 feet on Dover street and runniug back same width 200 feet, together wita the Im- provements thereon, consisting of a two-story and cellar frame dwelling, subject to a prior iucum- Brance of $900 on Interest at six per cent from Thi Deer abun, secured ‘by ‘deed of trust, dated January’ 28, 1595, and payable in tive years from Gate, and recorded fa Liber 1987. follo 272 ct sea., one of the laud records of the District of Columbia. Terms of i cash, over and above the above inent ‘A deposit of $100 Terims ta be fifteen days from day of s otherwise the trustees reserve the right to the property at the risk and cest of the sa resell t defaulting purchaser after five days’ public notice “pa resale fu some 1 er published in Washington, D.C. Ali cu cing and record- ILMART, Trustee, 227 4% st. nw. MARK W. MOORE, Trustee, aul4-d&ds 618 Sth st. nw. DU. WALKER Has just cured several prominent citizens of dys- Pepsia complicated with corstipation and biltous- més. Their testimonials may be seen by imam He is constantly recotving fiattering testi from grateful paticrts he has cured, and large files of them can be seen at his office by any ope who dextres to Investigate. Dr. Walker may be corsulted free of charge, either personally or by. fp _icticr. His well-known sanitarium is at 1 wylvania avenue, ad- joining Willard’s Hotel. Otfice hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m; Weds and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. arges for treatment very low. All interviews and correspondence sacredly_con- fidential. No cases made public without consent of patients. ‘au20 AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTER'S SALE OF THREE-STORY AND BASE- TWEN- MENT BRICK DWELLING, NO, 1145, TY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re- corded in Liber No. 1903, follo 145 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, 1, as sur- viving trustee, 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 with’ the improvements, eusements, rights, ways and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate i lying in the city of Washington, District of » Bamely: All of lot numbered eighty-three (3), in William H, " subdivision of part of undred (100), recorded in Liber No. 17, follo 91, of ‘the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Colum- ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the bainnce in two equal installments, payable in one and twe sears, with interest at six (6) per centum per annum, .parable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured’ by deed of trust upon the property sold. or all cash, at the ion of the purchaser. A deposit of will he opti Yequlred of the purchaser at the thne of sale, conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at cont of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within ten days from day of sale, other- wise the all the right reserved to resell the property at the and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five dave’ notice of such renale in some newspaper pub ington, D. eee A. GORDON, au7-d&ds Surviving Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEF'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, UNDER DECREE OF COURT. By virtue of decrees of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in cause No. 18068, |. Doe. No. 82, in which Julia E. Dorman et are complainants and James Bright et al. defend- ants, I will sell at public auction, in front of the remises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH (20th) Day OF AUGUST, A! D. 1805, AT FIVE () O'CLOCK P.M., lots numbered seventeen (17) “and nineteen (19), in square numbcred ten hundred and forty-three (1043), lot seventeen (17) having fioctage of 53 feet on 18th street southeast by an average depth of about $5 feet, and lot nineteen (19) having a frontage of 55 feet’on E street south- east by an average depth of ubout 90 feet. ‘These lots run back to 2 wide alley and are lo- cated in a rapidly growing part of the city. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and balance in two equal annual installments, payable in one and two years after date, with interest at 6 per cent per annum from the day of sale, payable semi-an- nually, the deferred payment to be tion of the purchaser. Al: conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.” If the terme of sale are not complied with within ten days from the da: of sale the rty will be resold at the risk ai fost of the defaulting purchaser after five (6) days notice in The Evening Star. A deposit of one hundred ($100) dollars on each Jot required at the time of sale. HOSEA B. MOULTON, Trustee, au8-d&eds Office. No. 1003 F st. n.w. THIS EVENING. 5 F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. I will sell by public auction, at the store of H. K. Fulton, No. 1218 Pa. ave. nw. TUESDAY, AUGUST TWENTIETH, A’ O'CLOCK ‘AM., all the unredeemed ‘pledges in his ear or Metal Watches, Chai Lockets, Cuff rr ins, “Studs,” Lace Earrings, Plain Gold and Set ins, Badges, Gold Pens, Solid Silver and Plat. » ‘Diamonds and other precious stones, uns, Revolvers, Field an@ Opera Glasses, Cunes and Umbrellas, Violins, ete., embracing over 1,000 lots. Sale to continue mornings at 10 o'clock, even- ings at 2 and 7 o'clock, until all the lots are sold. Ticket holders please take aul3-8t* store upon which the interest is due one more, consisting of Gold, Silver, Filled a1 Cased ‘Charms, notice. H. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker. ‘TOMORROW. LATDL MORGAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ants) AND 1231 G STREET. REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE AT OUR AUC- TION ROOMS TOMORROW AT TEN O'CLOCK. ALSO it 5,000 CIGARS. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G street, Washington, D. C. AUCTION SALE OF ALL THE FINE STOCK, FARMING IM- PLEMENTS, VEHICLES, HARNESS, HAY, CORN, OATS, STRAW, ETC, ETC, ON THE FARM OF THE LATE W. W. McCULLOUGH, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By order of the adminisiratrix, we will public auction, at the “‘Glenmary Stock sell at adjoining the of Mrs. Hutchinson and Mr, Rapley, on the Colesville (or Avenel) road, and about ‘four miles north of ““Tukoma Park,” in tgomery county, Md., on WEDNESDAY, AU- Gust TWENTY-FIRST, 1595, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A-M., all of the Stock,’ Machinery, Tools, Implements, Vehicles, Harness, Provender, &c., thereon, such as four fine Work ‘or Driving Horses, the celebrated Stalion, *Tuurlow,” by loff; six Thoroughbred ‘Colts (1 two-year-old, 2 one- and Crusher, Corn’Shellers and Planters, Mowers, Harrows, Holler, Cider Hay Rakes and Rickers, Wheat Di iorse-} Cutting Boxes, Work Bench and Tools of all and _everyt as found necesesry on a well-kept stock farm, all of which will be found in first-cl order. Hotisehold ture: Also Square with ‘stool and corer; Sideboard, Extension Table, Freezer, two ca der. Terms Ail live stock, cash; on other and under, cash; over that amount, a credit of three and six monihs will be ven, secured by the notes of the purchaser, bear- interest, with satisfactory Indorsement. CAROLINE L. McCULLOUGH, Admlnistratrix. EDWARDS & BARNARD, FUTURE DAYS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THIKEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND RE, KNOWN AS NO. 3013 SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated-No- vember 23, 1894, and recorded in Liber No. 1977, folio 187 et seq., one of the land rec District of Columbia, we will sell, at Jn front of the premises, on ‘TURADA DAY of BER, 1895, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, with the improvements thereon, situated in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered twenty-nine (29) in James N. Callan’s subdivision of square numbered eight hundred and fifty-six ($5, as said subdivision is recorded in Book C. H. B., page 75, in the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia. This property will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $4,250, the full particulars of which will be stated at le. ‘Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal installments in six and twelve months from day of sale, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen’ days from day of sale, or the trustees re- serve the right to resell at the risk cost of de- faulting purchaser, All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ea SAMUEL A. DRURY, Trustee. DILLER F. GROFF, ‘Trusteo RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucta.” a BY AUTHORITY OF THE EXECUTORS, HEIRS and devisees of Amherst H. Wilder, deceased, end of ths Potomac Light and Power’ Company, tbe undersigned will offer for sale, on Y, TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1605, AT TEN (10) O'CLOCK A.M., in front of the power hovee of the Potomac Light and Power Company, near the south end of the Chain bridge, in Alex. andria county, Va., all the Property, “Assets and Franchises lately ‘possossed: by ‘the Potomac trie Company, and purchased Wilder at the judicial aale of the property of xaid company, which took place on the 25th day of August, 1894, consisting of ten and thirty-three one- hundredths (10.33) acres of land, more or less, situnted in Alexandria county, Va., with @ brick power house erected thereon, together with all Wachinery situated therein, ‘and all the polos, wires, lamps, meters and other property of xaid company, both in Virginia and the District of Golumbis, row operated by the Potomac Light nnd Power Company, a fall inventory of which will be exhibited on ‘applicrtion by the undersigned, or at tbe office of the company, 1323 32d street north- west. ‘The sale will be mad> scparately of the real estate of said company, consisting of sald ten and thirty-three one-hundredths (10.33) acres of land miore or less, and the power house thereon, and of the personal property of the company, ‘under the latter term being ‘comprised all machinery, whether affixed to th> realty or otherwise, and the rights, privileges and franchises of whatever na- ture, Which were formerly porsessed by the Poto- mac Electric Company, and which became the property of seid Amberst H. Wilder at the judl- cial sale aforesaid. Ee on ‘Terms cash. A deposit of $500 to be day of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in’ ten days, or the property will be resold, the risk and’ cost of the defaulting purchaser. Offers for the property at private sale will received up to August 22, 1895, elther by the underst or at the office of the company, 1323 82d strect_northwest, Washington, D. SLIFVE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts., aul3-10t 920 Pa. ave. nw. at of the TEENT! AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTION (Successors to Uateliffe, Darr & coy Trustee’s Sale of the Furniture, Car-= pets, &c., contain= ed in the Hotel Lincoln, corner of 1oth and H Sts. Yr publ auction on the premises known as the Hotel Line coln, corner of 10th and H. sts. n.w.,on FIUDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, AD. 1695, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., the goods and chat: tels ‘mentioned in the schedule attached to sald trust, which comprise PARLOK FURNITURE, WARDROBES HIMING ROOM FURNIT SIN RNITU, BED AND TABLE LINEN, OO . Trust a17-d&dbs B00 Beir nt aw, THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, 612 E sf. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE FRONTING FORTY. ser ON UIH SIDE OF PARK STREET, M PLEASANT, ABOUT ONE HUND! EIGHTY-SIX FEET WEST OF FOU S£REBT NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Gib day of June, A.D. 1892, and duly ‘recorded in Liber 1705, folio '121 et seq.,’one of the land of the District of Columui Fequest of the party te ‘fll sell, at Tg ces, will sell, “a ic THURSDAY, aa 01 a -D. ea} OUNE S34 southerly the divic betwe twenty-tine G2) and. thirty. (0) 100.48 teat to aes south line of said lot twenty-nine (29); thence erly along the south line 40.50 feet; northwardly at right angles to rf Res §5 § 8 i i oF i Age iS ss are not complied with within ten dare ‘trom the wi wi in ten ys q of sale, the property will be resold, at the rick and cost of the defoulting purchaser, after five (5) Botice in The Eve Star. A posit of $200 will be required at the time if sale, JAMES A; BATES, BENJAMIN P. DAVIS, aul9-d&ds ‘Trustecs. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00. AUCTIONEERS. Guccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) pont EST. ae y virtue of a of trust, duly recorded Liber No. 1761, follo $48 et eeq., one Of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the under Fi tion, front 4 TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST. AD. 2 AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the foll “Pleasant Plains,”” as said subdivision is r in the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lnmbia, in Gor. Shepherd, page 172, together with ail the improvements, rights, &c. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two Fears, with interest from the day of sale, or all cash,'at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100' required upon acceptance of bid. All convey- Anclng and recording at the cost of purchaser. IN TS, L. KEMP. DUVAL, | ‘Trustees, aul4-d&ds 1405 Fst. aw. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) USTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE THRER- STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, NO. 1722 8 STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1886, follo 24 et ‘seq., one the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured der trustees will offer for sale, corner of said as line equare; thence west al t 29.65 feet fo alles; thence southwest along 7.51 feet; thence sou! dividing between said lots 62 and 68 45 feet; northeasterly and paraliel with west line ‘of New Hampshire avenue 25 feet; thence muti mastery, sa! ning, together with all the ete. he iS however, uly etorded “tn Liber’ 1806, along dividing line between lot 61 and 62 21.50 feet to beginn! improvements, rights, weer property will of trust annum, of trust on the all cash, at the option of the ore it of $200 requi upon acceptance of fie terms of sale are not compiled. with ti day of sale the trustees reserve t t to resell the proj tthe risk of the “aefaulting” yard ee of such resale UI Washi D. thd’ at ther pochaser ce coat FULTON R. “GORDON, “Trustee. A. J. WHITAKER, Attorney for party 918 F street northwest. anl3-daeds ‘THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEE! a2 2 st NW SD THIRD STRERTS SOUTH WEST, BRICK DWELLINGS ADJOINING ME, OR AS MUCH OF THE SAID AS MAY BE Ni ARY TO PAY THE INDEBTEDNESS SECURED BY THE DEED OF TRUST KEREINAFTER REFERRED the ded in vritten party sccured thereby, I, as Will ell, at public auction, riemizes. on SATURDAY, THE) SEV DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the foll scribed real estate, or so much thereof required to pay the indebtadaess secured uuder said deed of trust, to wit: Original lots numbered By virtue of a certain deed of trnst, dated 20th day of May, A. D. 1890, and July ‘reco: Liber 1482, folio 494 et woy.. one of the land of the District of Colum! the request of the viving trustee, five (5) and six (6), in square numbered fire bun- dred and ity-three (583), in the city of Wesh- C., together with the improvements thereon, and all te, dee. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in ons and two years, ‘With interest at the rate of six per cent per an- uum, said interest payable sem! emery property sold, oF ehaser. All con- secured by deed of trust on the yeyancing and recordirg at the ser" cost. A deposit of will be required at the time if eold tn a 3 all cash, at the option of the pu lepos! sele, or separate parcels, a depoxit $100 will be requir-d on each. of sale to be complied with fn fiftcen days from the day of le, or the trustee may resell, at the cost the “defaulting purchaser, after pubs notice of the same. GEO._H. B. WHITE, au6-d&ds Surviving ‘Trustee. C7 The above sale i; on account of the rain, until WEDNESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY- FIRST, 1895, same hou- and place. By order of the trustee. auld-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, 612 E st. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 1007 26TH STREET NORTH- On THURSDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-SEOCOND, 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., I will sell, in froftt of the premises, at public auction, the north t fifteen feet of lot 6, by fifty-four fect deep, in Bqusre No. 15, improved. by a two-story six-room frame dwelling, with water and sewer. ‘Terms cash. ‘A deposit of $100 required at time of ‘Conveyancing und recording at cost of pur PATRICK T. MORAN, Executor, WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. On FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST (TWENTY. THIRD, AT TEN 0’ ‘K AM., A.D. 1895, 7 will commence to sell at the establishment of . ae 1236 Penneylvanta west, al es upon which the to. this ‘date, consisting of Fine Diamond Pins, Studs and Earrings, Gold, Watches, Horse Timers and all kinds of Fine HE atte ed it Ee. Soins Books, Clocks, Music Boxes, &c., cliss of goods generally found in Tan office. This sale shall continue Ticket holders and out-o! Ez. HEIDENHEIMER, Broker, 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