Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Roto AU IM] a 416 7th St. Our Red Ticket Sale Tomorrow, Friday, Will be a big one, as it means Extra Bar- gains in every department. Ten per cent off on all goods, except the special bargains advertised, will be given during the rebuilding of the exterior of our store. Dry Goods Dept. All 12%. Short-lengths Wash Gools, Friday's pri Se. yard remnants of 8 and Ie ‘Check insook, Friday... .. aAlge. yard. quality Turkey ted Table Cloth, fast ‘colors. ” Friday... 2te. yard 1,000. Se. Cheeked Glass Towel- ing. Friday's p 2e. yard T lot 30 close Friday yard 1 ple Black Ail-wool Storm Serge, value. Friday's price . 48. yard Men’s Furnishing Dept. He. Laundered Percale Shirts. Red Ticket Price, s9c. We. Tiles. a Red Ticket Price, 15c. 2 $2.00 thing Suits, boys’ size. Red Ticket Price, 75c. Cloak & Suit Dept. 5 $2.25 Duck Suits, in light grounds. Red Ticket Price, $1.25. 9 98e. Miss Red Ticket Price, 39c. Gingham Dresses. Size, 7 50c. Ladies’ Lawn Shirt Wuists. Red Ticket Price, 25c. orset & Underwear Dept. Te. and 98e. Ladies’ Gowns, Skirts and Drawers, slightly 6 Red Ticket Price, 48c. 20c. Extra Size Gingham, Aprons. Red Ticket Price, 16c. Oe. Summer Corsets, in large size only. Red Ticket Price, 31c. Millinery Dept. Balance of our 50, T5c., $1.00, $1.25 Straw Hats. Red Ticket Price, 9c. No. 2 Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, all shades; never sold less than 6c. *Red Ticket Price, 1c. peryd. Gloves & Hdkfs. Dept. Small lot of Se. Scalloped Handker- chiefs. Red Ticket Price, 3c. 29 pairs of 20. Taffeta Gloves, in ety and tan. Red Ticket Price, 8c. A U ese. me M 9 416 7th St. Hosiery Dept. afr of 25¢. Children’s Hose, in ly. Sizes 5 to 7, icket Price, 11¢. a pr bie pele of 12%. fants’ Hose, in Red Ticket Price, 4c. % 10 pair of 50c. Lisle Thread Hose, . fancy top aud drop stitched. Red Ticket Price, 31c. Merino Underwear. 8 pairs of 35e. Children's Gauze Panta- Tetts. Red Ticket Price, 10c. 21 35e. Ladte sleeves. Red Ticket Price, 21¢. 9 SOc. Balbriggan Vests for misses; high neck and. short sleeves. Red Ticket Price, 19¢. Ladies’ Neckwear Dept. Te. Point Lace Collar. Red Ticket Price, 19c.each.3 11 28e. Eton Freni Red Ticket Price, 15c. Notion Department. Se Hose Darners. Red Ticket Price, 3c. Vests, low neck and no FS ea sets SHinedeinged 3c. Hooks and Eyes, in black and white, Red Ticket Price, 2 dozen for tc. Se aeeteesee seat teetee Tc. Dressing Combs. Red Ticket Price, 4c. 10c. Garter Elastic, and one-fuch wide. Red Ticket Price, 2c. pr.y in white only 4 seseegessestesgecgeeget All_10c._ Fine So.ps. Red Ticket Price, 5c. Eac 2c. Belts, with buckles. | Red Ticket Price, 16c. Purses. d. h. 25e. 25e. Fine Buckles. Red Ticket Price, 15c. Su Seegesteseefontondonteatenteeteeteeseet eegeegesgeotees sep CUBANS AS BELLIGERENTS. They Hope Soon to Be Recognized in That Attitade. Spanish residents in New York were considerably worked up over the report that Thomas Estrada Palma, president of the Cuban revclutionary party in this country, intended to ask the United States governmert to recognize the recently or- ganized republic of Cuba and to grant belligerent rights to the insurgents. President Palma, when seen yesterday afternoon, said that such an announce- Ment was premature, as the provincial government was not yet thoroughly or- ganized and the Insurgents were not in possession of a seaboard town. While he would not disclose his intentions, it was quite evident that he belleved that the United States would at the proper time Teccgnize the attitude of belligerency as- sumed by the insurgents. Senor De Traijello, Spanish consul, said that Spain would not give up the fight un- til the insurrection should be absolutely quelled. “Troops are now on the way from Spain,” continued the consul, “and when the dead- ly rainy season ends the last blow will be given to the insurrection. “There will not be time to talk of bel- lgerent rights, to obtain which they must prove that they have all the conditions required by international law, which is so strictly opserved by all civilized countries in the family of nations.” — A Hint to Gttkeson. A letter containing the signatures of sev- eral prominent republican politicians of Pennsylvenia has been forwarded to Chair- man Gilkeson, asking him to call a meeting of the republican state committee for next Monday to make up the list of delegates for Wednesday's convention-a similar request to that recently made by Senator Quay. The signers are Licutenant Governor Wal- ter Lyon, Auditor General Mylin, Secretary of Internal Affairs Latta, and Theodore L. Fiood, permanent chairman of the republi- can convention of 1894, all of whem were active in selecting Mr. Gilkeson for the chairmanship. Referring to the probability of contests for seats In the convention, the writer says: “As you are a candidate for chairman of the state committee, we sub- mit that it would be indelicate and improp- er for you to make up the roll of dele- gates, and thus yourself decide the contest in which you are interested.” ee The President Cannot Attend. Mayor Curtis of Boston received a com- munication from President Cleveland stat- ing that he would be unable to attend the Knights Templar conclave in Boston next week, owing to previous engagements. CURES SCROFULA L003 POISON. CURES CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. Stn THE TICKET IN OHIO. Democrats Adopt a Resolution Indors- ing the Monroe Doctrine. After the nomination of ex-Governor Campbell for governor by the Ohlo demo- cratic convention at Springfield, as an- nounced by The Star exclusively yesterday, the following ticket was named: Lieutenant governor—Hon. John B. Peas- lee of Hamilton county. Auditor—James W. Knott of Richland ccunty. State treasurer—William B. Sholer, Gallia county. Supreme judge—William T. Mooney, Aug- laise county. : Attorney general—George A. Fairbanks, Franklin county. Member board public works—Harry B. Keefer, Tuscarawas county. Clerk of supreme court—J. W. Cruikshank, Miami county. Mr. Campbell, the nominee for governor, fs an ex-governor of Ohio and ex-Repre- sentative in Congress. Gen. E. B. Findlay of Bucyrus offered a resolution of indorsement of the Monroe doctrine on the Venezuela and Nicaragua cases. It was referred, and a long discus- sion followed on reconsidering this action. The resolution being under consideration, ex-Congressman Follette defended Pres!- dent Cleveland as favoring the Monroe doc- trine, and being amply competent to de- fend it. Gen. Findlay insisted that any encroach- ment on American soil should be met by a declaration of war. President M. E. Ingalls said this resolu- ticn had been fully considered in the com- mittee. Ex-Governor Campbell was called out and given an ovation, when he made ‘the most vigorous speech for the Monroe doctrine, and insisted that as this resolution had heen offered it should be adopted. He in- sisted that {t was not partisan, and it conld not be interpreted as reflecting on the fed- eral administration. The resolution was then adopted, with only two or three dissenting votes. —o0_ SUNK IN THE CHANNEL. Narrow Escape From a Marine Disaster. Particulars which have been obtained re- garding the collision Tuesday afternoon be- tween the freighter Lyon of the Newhaven (Eng.) and Dieppe line and the passenger steamer Seaford of the same line, by which the latter, with 255 passengers and a crew of forty-two on bowrd, was sunk, show that the Seaford, which left Dieppe at 1:30 p.m., was struck by the Lyon on the port side. The Seaford immediately began to fill and sank twenty minutes after having been struck. In the meanwhile her captain had given orders to promptly lower the boats, and the passengers were so reassured by the officers that there was not the slightest panic at any time. The Lyon had her stem stove in by the collision; but, she was in no danger of sink- ing, and ran alongside the Seaford, where- upon the passengers and crew of the sink- ing vessel clambered on board the freight steamer. There were a number of Americans on board the Seaford, but only ore of them, a Miss Flynn of New York, was slightly injured. Miss Flynn was able to travel to London today. The passengers lost all their baggage. Some of the American passengers value their property lost on board of the Seaford at from $5,000 to $100, 0s The Star Ont of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. t7But 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. Terrible SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. There is a general sentiment in Ana- costia, and also in Southeast Washington, that the Navy Yard bridge should be patrolled, with a view to preventing would- be suicides from making use of that struc- ture as a place for making their exit from this world. It is on the draw only that these rash acts are committed, and it is believed that arrangements could be made without much trouble to have this place guarded. It is believed to be quite certain that the bridge can be thoroughly looked after in the daytime by the bridgekeeper, whose busi- ness is now only to open and close the draw for passing vessels, and it frequently happens that he does not have to do this more than once in a week, the rest of the day being practically entirely at his own disposal. A delightful reception was given last night by Dr. A. M. Green and his wife at their home on Jeffersen street to Dr. Green's class In the Anacostia M. E. Sun- day school. The grounds were handsomely illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and the interior of the residence was decorated with cut flowers and growing plants. ‘Those present were the Misses Ida Linger, Stella Fort, Ella Smith, Ada Anderson, Laura Anderson, Nettle Anderson, May Hallowell, Mary McLean, Edith Pyles, May Pyles, Emma Bowen and Sadie Pumphrey, Miss Nettle Drummond, Miss S. irtrim, and Messrs. Charles Linger, John Fort, Grant Green and Joseph Drummond. The members of Anacostia Lodge, F. A. A. M., are much pleased with the progress made in the arrangements for their propos- ed bazaar. It is understood their efforts will be ably seconded by the members of Electa Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. William Hall, living on the Hamilton road, last night reported at the Anacostia substation that during the temporary ab- sence of his wife from home Tuesday some one entered his house and stole a silver watch and a small sum of money. An immense turtle was caught this morn- ing by Messrs. George French and Charles Goldsborough in the Anacostia river near the draw of the Navy Yard bridge. The turtle was the largest seen in this section oe many years and attracted great atten- ion. ———— CARLIN SPRINGS. One of the most delightful entertainments of the season was given last evening by Gen. and Mrs. 8. S. Burdett for their granddaughter, Miss Juliet Graham, at their handsome residence, “Thorpe Villz,” on Maple avenue, which was brilliantly tl- luminated by Chinese lanterns. The guests Were received by Mrs. Burdett, assis:ed by Mrs. and Miss Graham and Miss Margaret Dyer of Washington. One of.the principal features of the evening was the introdue- tion of an interesting pastime—“flower conundrums." The violin playing of Mr. Cc. W. Curtis was also much enjoyed and a Virginia reel was danced. Refreshments were served, and farewells were reluc- tantly said at 2 late hour. Some of the guests present were Mrs. Simms, the Misses Louise and Sarah White, Dyer, Mamie acd Nellie Ossire, Helen and Mai garet Stockbridge, Pennywitt, Gurley, King, Louise and Nellie Stetson, Fanny and Mary Stocking, Duvall and Stutz and Messrs. Olcott, Mason, Mitchell, Stutz, Stockbridge, Gurley, Curtis, Young and Simms. Mr. Henry Hedrick of the Nautical Al- manac office has just returned from a short trip on the lower Potomac. A meeting of the floral committee of the Floral, Literary and Social Club was held recently at the residence of the chairman, Mrs. Philip Schaaff, to make arrangements for part of the program for the next cluo meeting. It was decided that the ly should be the flower of the occasion, and that an essay should be prepared treating of it in nature, literature and history. ——.—__ HYATTSVILLE. The Spa woods, adjoining Bladensburg, were the scene of festivity yesterday after- noon and evening, the cccasion being a de- lightful picnic, given by the ladies of Bla- densburg for the benefit of the old bury- ing ground below that village. The re- freshment table was presided over by Mrs. Rert Rowe, assisted by Mrs. N. C. Dar- nall, Mrs. J. B. Wiseman, Mrs. Geo. W. Coldenstroth, the Mises Constantine and the Migses Sommers. Music was furnished by the Hanlem Orchestra of Washington. A large number of people, incfuding many from Washington, attended the picnic. The grounds were illuminated in the even- ing by numerous Japanese and Chinese lanterns, artistically arranged. Dancing took place upon a pavilion, erected for that purpose. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Vincient, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Darnall, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gasch, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gasch, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keyworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Rowe of Wash- ington, Mrs, Devi: Mrs. Devers, Mrs. J. M. Taylor, Mrs. Prof. Dieudonne, Misses Alice Parker, Maggie Shrieve, Rena Day, Nettie Schrerter, Maggie and Neilie Browning, Amelia and Maggie Constantine, Florence and Irene Sommers, the Misses McLane of Washington, and Messrs. Har- ry Dobbs, Ed. Parker, Lem. and Ed. Gray, Rohrback, Fowler, Pete Nelson, Wm. Cash, Baxter, Bailey, Wm. Constantine, Fred Baumann, Wm. and John Dorr. Mr. Baker entertained a number of young people last evening at his home tn Branchville. Games and dancing were in- dulged in, after which a watermelon feast was provided. Among those present were Misses Mamie Witham, Minnie and Nellie Lee, Maggie Lewis, Amy Frost and Messrs. Geo. Dove, Boteler, Leslie, Lem Stewart, Ryon, Hudson and Baker. Messrs. Clarence Walker and Edward L. Latimer have built a canvas sail boat, and will take their first trip down the Potomac next Saturday evening. ‘An ugly-looking tramp made himself disagreeable last evening and was ordered to leave the town by the bailiff. Miss Carlton of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. Barron, Locust avenue. Mr. W. W. Wilson has commenced the erection of a cottage at Landover and will occupy it with his family when com- pleted. ee FALLS CHURCH. A well attended meeting of the Conversa- tional Club was held Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. J. L. Davenport. The subject of the evening was “Suicide,” and was introduced in a well written paper, by Mr. S. V. Proudfit. Others who took part were Prof. Robert Nourse, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Parker, Messrs. A. E. Rowell, J. H. ‘Tibbetts and W. W. Kinsley. Among the visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. William Stetson and daughter, and Miss Duvall, Mrs. S. L. Stephenson and daughter, and Father Tierney. . Mr. Albert Olzewski has moved into the house of Mr. C. D. Choate, on the Sher- wood subdivision. ‘The new brick house of Mr. W. N. Lynch on Broad street is rapidly approaching completion. Mrs. S. Lowry Stephenson and daughter of Washington, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Parker, have returned home. At a meeting of the school board Wed- nesday evening the contract with Mr. G. A. Brunner for work cn the school build- ing was signed and the bond of the con- tractur approved. The work, which has been delayed through no fault of the board, will now be prosecuted and com- pleted in time for the opening of the school by October 1. ‘ Mr. A. R. Jacobs, who has been visiting friends in Loudoun county for several days, has returned. The beard of directors of the Falls Chureh Mutual Fire Insurance Company will hcld a meeting here August 29. —_—.__ ROCKVILLE. The board of directors of the Agricul- tural Society held a meeting at the fair grounds yesterday and transacted a large amount of business relating to the ar- rangements for the coming exhibition. The building committee reported that the sta- bles and sheds had been completed and asked to be discharged, but, as the new wells had not been entirely finished, the committee will be in charge until they are finished. The committee on grounds re- ported that the contract for whitewashing had been awarded to George Pafterson; for furnishing straw, to Wm, H. Rabbitt, and for hauling exhibits to and from ,the rail- road station, to W. ‘owler. The feed store has not yet been let and is in the hands of the commifteé. This committee was directed to arrafige the accommoda- tions for the press, so that reporters will not be anneyed by outsiders. It was de- cided to build a sprinkler, and Mr. J. J. Higgins was appointed to attend to the matter. On motion of Mr. Lee Offutt, it was decided that the committee on races should appoint a clerk, It was also decided to send the same committee to the Marl- boro fuir to solicit entries. The appoint- ments of the following employes were con- firmed by the appointment committee: As- sistant secretaries, M. 0. Stabler; J. M. Muncaster; entry clerks, C. Lee Bennett, Caleb Stabler, Charles F. Warner, Robert Isherwood; superintendents of hall, Dr. Charles Abert, Mrs. Wm. E. Muncaster, Mrs. H. B. Magruder and Miss Sophie Hig; poultry, Mr. P. C. Riley; gatemen, Charles Clagett, Arthur Haney, John Ed- monston, Horton G. Thompson, Albert Ricketts and John W. Keys; parcel room, C, Robertson; ticket sellers, C. J. Corrick, Wm. Magruder and Frank Higgins; day watchmen, Henson Selby, Albett Rabbitt, J. O. Moulden and Charles Ricketts; car- penter, Waters Beckwith; night watchmen, Benjamin Bean, Wm. Smallwood; laborers, Thomas Crown. Wm. Ogden. About seven- ty-five cattle pens have been assigned for cattle in the county, twenty hog pens and thirty sheep pens, with a number of large exhibitors to hear from. Several applica- tions having been made for permission to bring in cut flowers on Wednesday, the second day of the fair, !t was decided that the rule shoi.!d be suspended in this case only, and all which cume before 11 a.m. on Wednesday may be entered for premiums. They must he in place by that hour. A few nights ago the residence of Mrs. Ellen Bealle, in Clarksburg district, was the scene of a largely attended reception, given upon the return of her son, William Bealle, and his bride, Miss Mamie Sipe of Washington. The bride was attired in cream silk and lace, and gracefully re- ceived her many visitors. At 10 o'clock an elegant repust was provided, to which am- ple justice was done. Vocal and instru- mental music were also pleasant features of the occasion. A large number of rela- tives and friends of the family from Wash- ington were in attendance. The Earrshaw property at Derwood has been purchased by Mr. Clarence Hoskin- son, a merchant at that place. The price paid is not known. The clerk of the circuit court has issued marriage licenses to the following parties: Joseph M. Thompson and Lulie B. Beamer; John W. Moore and Eleanor Perry; George W. Schellinger and Florence M. Gates. The recent dry, hot weather has had a bad effect on the fruit and vegetable crops in this section. Pasture lands are also suf- fering for rain. ——— BRIGHTWoOOD. Monday night Ruth Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held its largest meeting in the history of the chapter. Thougl a rcgu- lar meeting, it proved to be a most note: worthy one on account cf the distlaguished visitors present—Mrs. Mary Snedden, grand worthy matron for the United States, and Mrs.L.J.Pitkin,grand secretary. Every chap- ter in the District of Columbia was well rep- resented by its principal officer, with twenty or more visitors from Baltimore chap- ters. After the transaction of the business, all repaired to the spacious banquet hall where light refreshments were served. Brightwood Reyal Arch Chapter held its regular meeting at its'todge rooms. The degree of mark master’was conferred. Near- ly all of the members‘‘were prevent. A camp meeting under the auspices of the colored Methodist Chureh is being held in the grove belonging to Mr. Langdon. The opening services took peece on Sunday un- der favorable corditi@ns, the attendance teing very large and the-weather pleasant. 1t_will continue throughout this month. Preparatory to the work of building the mw addition to the Brightwood Public school, the lot which was purchased by the Commissioners some ttme ago is being graded and the fence removed between it and the old yard, thus increasing consid- erably the size of thé’ play grounds. The lowest bid received for the erection of the new addition was made by J. C. Dunn of Weshington for $11,600. Mr. Hugo Zieman of Washington met with an accident yesterday evening. While driving, in coming out of the gate belonging te the Brightwood: Hotel, the horse became frightened, upsetting the vehicle. Mr. Zie- man was thrown out and received bruises on the face and arms. Mr. William H. Barnes is now the guest of Mr. John Joy Edson at his country scat near here. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Shoemaker, accompa- ried by their son Abner, have goze to Deer Park as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Lambert. They will also make a visit witb Judge and Mrs. Jere M. Wilson at their cot- tage at Oakland, Md Miss Denekas of ‘Villa Flora” is away on a yisit to friends in Philadelphia. She will also make a visit to Atlantic City before returning. Mrs. Dr. Darling, who has been so sick, is now convalescing, and expects to be able to go to Berkeley Springs this week. er MARYLAND POPULISTS, Editcr Danning Attacked by Rev. Walter Vrooman. The Maryland populist state convention met at Baltimore yesterday with about fif- ty delegates present. Rey. Walter Vrooman called the convention to order at 11 o'clock, and Samuel «. Heirst was chosen tempor- ary chairman. A sharp contest arose over the organiza- tion of committees, particularly that on resolutions. Mr, N. A. Dunning, editor of the Watch- man, national organ of the labor party, urged that the platform be confined to true populist principles, and that it embrace not more than three short and clear plan's. Rev. Walter Vrooman, representing the socialistic element in the convention, ac- cused Dunning of coming to the convention to prevent the nomination of a ticket. Dunning responded that he had said, cas- ually, that the old parties were so strongly entrenched that it was useless to noininate a populist ticket. It developed that Dunning headed the ele- ment favorable to a plank for free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, while Rev. Vrooman represented the element favorable to gov- ernment ownership cf railways, telegraphs, ete., along socialistic lines. The discussion brought out that Delegate Burchard had written a letter favorable to the republican state ticket. ‘The convention tcok a recess pending the reports of committees. Upon reassembling, the committee on resolutions presented a report which in- dorsed the Omahoe, platforin of the populist party, declared against free silver, in favor of reform in the oyster laws and of prop- erty reassessment. Editor Dunning and friends opposed tho declaration against free silver, but were voted down by a large majority, and the re- port was adopted. Editor Dunning with- drew from the convention. ‘The following ticket was then unanimous- ly chosen: For governor, Henry T. An- drew of Caroline coumty, for attorney gen- eral, B. W. Monett wert county; for controller, 8. H. Gibs Crisfield, Somer- set county. B. W. ris of Wicomico county was selected ‘chairman of the state central committee, vice N. A. Dun- ning, whose withdrawal from the conven: tion rendered the place vacant. Railway Men Leave Prison. All the directors of the American Rall- way Union, except President Debs, will leave Woodstock, Il, today, after having served a three monttis” sentence for con- tempt of court. Ali /f them resume their duties in the field, instructing members and organizing local. unions. They have engagements now which will require fully three months to fill. Kellher goes direct to Minneapolis and Gccdwin to St. Paul. Rogers, Burns, Elliott and Hogan go to Chicago, where they will separate. Rogers goes to Pueblo, Col.; Hogan to Ogden, Utah; Elliott to Philadelphia, stopping at Cleveland, Ohio, until after Labor day, while Burns will remain in Chicago and establish district headquarters there. Their release will mark a new departure in the work of organizing railway employes. Dis- trict headquarters will be established in all the large railway centers throughout the country. Since their imprisonment one hundred and fifty-six local unions that were shattered by the strike of last sum- mer have been reorganized, and twenty- seven new ones instituted. Applications for charters are being received every day. DO You FE Uxe Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. It invigorates the nerves, stimulates dig and relieves mental depression. Es iy uable to tleed brain-workers. ton vul- AT WASHINGTON GROVE. in the Camp Meeting Service. Correspondence of The Evening Star. WASHINGTON GROVE, August 21, 1895. Sunrise prayer meeting was held in the tabernacle this morning. Mr. McMicho} of the Central Union Mission led. The 9:45 prayer and testimony meeting was more largely attended. Many responded to the call for personal experiences, and the meet- ing closed most impressively, to be followed promptly by the bell call to the forenoon service. Rev. W. H. Chapman of Langdon charge preached at this service. The consecration service in the Y. P. Temple at 2 o'clock, led by Dr. Rudisill, was a most interesting meeting. At the same hour Dr. Slarrow assembled the chil- dren within the auditorium and, assisted by Prof. Glen Poole with his cornet, in- augurated the interesting service, that will daily grow in favor with the little folks. Promptly at 3 p.m. the camp's auxiliary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society assembled on the platform, under the con- duct of Mrs. T. H. Martin, corresponding secretary of the Washington District As- sociation. Mrs. E. B. Stevens of the Baiti- more branch was expected, but was pre- vented by injuries sustained from a recent accident. Mrs. Martin took the chair and announced the opening hymn, ‘From Greenland’s Icy Mountains.” Choir and congregation sang -with unction, and Mrs. Susan Buzzee of Dumbarton offered a prayer “for our laborers in the field.” Miss Ella_Laurenson sang a solo, “Throw Out the Lifeline,” with fine effect, after which the presiding officer introduced Dr. A. W. Rudisill of Madras, India. The doctor is president of the Methodist Press in India and is an interesting talker. The vesper service in the Y. P. Temple at 6:45 attracted a large attendance. The evening tabernacle service was in charge of Rev. Isaac Naylor of Yorkshire, England. He chose for his text, “And the door was shut,” Matt., 25. He held the closest attention of every one within the sound of his voice. At the close of the ser- mon the altar place would not hold “the seekers." Rev. Mr. Naylor will go to Ocean Grove Thursday, but he expects to return to the Grove on Saturday and will be in charge of the Sabbath services. The W. H. U. Society will hold its annual rally this afternoon. Addresses will be made by an Indian girl in costume and Miss Ida Miner. Mrs. Looknar of New York, a captain in the Salvation Army, is the guest of Mrs. Tom Reed. Mrs. Robert Clarkson and family of Washington, who have been summering at sus Hotel Albany, will leave for home to- lay. Mrs. E. P. Cook of Washington is a late arrival at the hotel. Mrs. I. B. Ward of the county is occupy- ing the Woodward cottage on the Circle. The flower of young Methodist manhood and womanhood of the District—several hundred strong—was present at the Grove ‘Tuesday and inaugurated the twenty-third annual camp meeting of the Washington conference. The regulars were out in full force, but many new recruits appeared, Miss Ida Minor of the Deaconess Home is stopping on the grounds and will assist in the services. G. G. Woodward, ex-president of Wash- ington Grove Association, is o2cupying his cottage, ard is rapidly regaining health since his return from Asbury Park. Mrs. H. A. Gross of West Washington is eqnone /2n5 late arrivals at the Hotel Al- any. Ethel, infant daughter of Prof. Perey Foster, is quite ill at the Hotel Albany, where the Fosters are domiciled. . —_o—__ Presented to the University. The building committee of the American University had a conference in New York yesterdey. Bishop Hurst, the chancellor, and Mr. John E. Andrews of the board of trustees, who were present, accepted a gift of Gen. J. Watts De Peyster of Tivoli, N. Y., which makes possible the erection of the college of languages in the university. The gift is a valuable piece of real estate near New York city. The college is to be known as “The Gen. J. Watts De Peyster College of Languages, and the cornerstone will be laid at the time of commencing the college of history recently endowed. A bronze statue of Gen. De Peyster of heroic size, now being made in Paris, has also been accepted by Bishop Hurst, which will be placed in front of the College of Languages. ee Sale of Farming Stock and Imple- ments. Messrs. C. G. Sloan & Co. yesterday sold at auction the farming stock and imple- ments on the Glen Mary place, about four miles north of Takoma. The sale was at- tended by three or four hundred persons and was cenducted by Mr. Sloan in person. Bidding was good and fair prices were re- alized. The property sold belonged to the estate of the late W. W. McCullough. AUCTION SALES. FUT! RE DAYS. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. n.w. Regular sale of Furniture, within our sales rooms, on Saturday, Aug. 24, 1895,. at 10 o’clock a.m. au22-2t Horses and Mules. We will sell 2 car loads of horses at our auction stables, 211 11th st. n.w., SATURDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-FOURTH, at TEN A.M. ‘This stock is shipped by Perry Scott of Martins- burg, Va., and R. C. Rhoads of Middletown, Fa. In this lot you will find good heavy draft and good drivers, 2 pair of Work Mules, 2 pair of Good Drivers, 2 Nice Saddle Horses; in fact, this stock must be seen to be appreciated. All persons in want of stock should not fail to attend this sale, us every one of them will be sold to the highest bidder. AISO Horse, Carriage and Harness, 2 Wagons, 2 Buggies and several Horses belonging to parties having no further use for them. Every Horse guaranteed as represented, 3 ¥ ‘ KE LY, uctioncers, MAGHATH & KES ELLY), Auctionc: ¢k always at private sale. uz JNEE'S SALE OF TH Great Interest 1895, AT TEN O'CLOCK J Me duction, on the premiscs, ‘at re yntents of the cigar store it I $tnGnd WF streets, consisting of Fixtures and “i large stock of Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes and other smokers’ articles; Books aud Playing Guds, ali in good condition. Fd cont ie purchase of the same in bulk will be received up to the time of sale; but the right resecte ‘eject all such bids. ig resecved to rej oe Assiznee, ndall building, 344 Dn. rE . & CO. SALE OF A VALUABLE ELECTRIC PLANT. ¥ AUTHORITY OF THE EXECUTORS, HEIRS sethantes of Amherst H. Wilder, deccased, end of the Potor Light and Power’ Company, the ned will offer for sale, MC Y, E EY-SIXTH DAY OF ‘AUGUST, TEN (0) O'CLOCK AM., in front of the power horre of the Potomac Light and Power Company, near the south end of the Chain bridge, in Alex~ andria county, Va., all the Py Ae Assets and Franchises lately possessed by the Potomac Elec- tric Company, and purchased by said Amberst H. Wilder at the judicial sale of th> property of sald company, which took place on the 25th day of Rugust, 1894, consisting of ten and thirty-three one- hundredths (10.33) acres of land, mcre or less, situnted in Alexandria county, V with a brick power house erected thereon, tae er with all achinery situated therein, and’ all the raaeen wires, lamps, meters and other property of valid company, both in Virginia and the District of Columbia, row operated by the Potomac Light snd Power Company, a full inventory of will ‘bibited on applicstion by the undersigned, or be Me udice of the company, 1823 32d street north “The sale frill be made separately of the real fe of sail company, consisting of said ten and {EiNg-rtrce bno-hundredths (10.38) ‘acres of land, more or less, and the power house thereon, and of the personal property of the company, ‘under the latter term being comprised cll machinery, whether aifixed to th: realty or otherwise, and th hts, privileges and franchises of whatever na- oe hich were formerly porsessed by the Poto- mae’ Electric Company, and which became the property of said Amberst H. Wilder at the judi- cial rale aforcsaid, s ‘Terms cash. A deposit of $500 to be paid on day of sule. Terms of sale to be complied with fn ten dass, or the property will be resold, at the risk and’ cost of the defaulting purchaser, Offers for the property at private sale will be received up to August 22, 1895, either by ° undersigned or at the office of the coi 82d street northwest, Washington, D. C RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., aul3-10t 920 Ta. ave. nw. Bronchial Cala Mr. T. C. Smallwood, an engineer in the gunshop 7 eget comer a chronic case of onehial extar r. Walker after many cfans and ‘remedies had ‘tailed, eee Dr. Walker may be consulted free of charge, per- sonally or by letter. His well-known sanitarium, at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard's Hotel, is open daily for consultation and. treat- ment. Oftice hours—10 a.m. to 1. and Saturday evenings, 7 to sundays, 10 to 12. Charges for treatment very low. All interviews and correspondence sacredly con- fidential. No cases made public without consent of patients. au22 AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. THOM4S DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, 612 E st. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 1007 20TH STREET NORTH- nw. WEST. On THURSDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-SECOND, 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., I will sell, in front of the premises, at public auction, the north fifteen feet of lot 6, by fifty-four feet deep, in squere No. 15, improved by a two-story six-room fraine dwelling, with water and sewer. Terms cash. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale, Conveyancing und recording at cost of pur- chaser. aulT-d&ds | PATRICK T. MORAN, Executor. Tomonnow. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) Trustee’s Sale of the Furniture, Car= pets, &c., contain-= ed in the Hotel Lincoln, corner of loth and H Sts. N. W. By virtue of a chattel deed of trust, duly recorded, and at the request of the partles sccured thereby, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale by publle auction on the premises known as the Hofel Lin- coln, comer of 10th and H sts. n.w., on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-THID DAY OF AUGUST, A.D! 1895, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., the goods and cbat- tels ‘mentioned in the schedule attached to said trust, which comprise PARLOR FURNITURE, CHAMBER SETS, (NING ROOM FURNITURE, D TABLE LINEN, HANGINGS, &C., TOGETHER WITH A COLLECTION OF USER HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FOUND IN (A WELI-FURNISHED HOTEL, to which I invite attention. JOB BARNARD, ‘Trostee, alT-d&dbs 500 Gth «t. nw. F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. AUCTION On FRE TURD, AT A.D. 1805, 1 Will commence to sell at the establishment of E. Meidenheler, 1236 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, all pledges upon which the interest 1s overdue up to this date, consisting of Fine Diamond Ringe, ins Watches, Horse Timers’ and all kinds of Fine Jewelry,” Assorted Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Books, Clocks, Music Boxes, &., together with & elise of goods generally found in a loan office. ‘This sale shall continue at 4 p.m. same day. Ticket holders and out-of-town customers kindly take nott> FE. HEIDENHEIMER, Broker. ‘aul6-6t RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE THREE- STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, NO. 17228 STREET NORTHWEST. By \irtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1886, folio 24 et ‘seq., one of the lund records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the un- dersigned trustees will offer for sale, by public Suction. in front of the premises on, FRIDAY, TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1895. AT SIX O'CLOCK, the following described real estate, to wit: Part of lot 62, in Fisher & Sharon's subdivision of square 153, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Co- lombia, in Liber 12, folio 171, beginning on south line of N, S street 118.96 feet’ west from the N.E. corner of said square; thence west along said Street_29.65 feet to alley; thence southwest along alley 7.81 fect; thence southeasterly along dividing Mne between said lots 62 and 63 45 feet; thence northeasterly and parallel with west line ‘of New Hampshire avenue 25 feet; thence northwesterly along dividing line between lot 61 and sald lot 62 21.50 feet to beginning, together with all the improvements, rights, etc. 18 property will be sold subject, however, to a prior deed of trust duly recorded in Liber’ 1836, follo 455 et seq.. for $6,000, ‘Terms of sale: Fifteen hundred ($1,500) dollars in cash, the balance in one and two years, with in- terest from the day of sale, at the ratc of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annual cured by deed of trust on the property , or all coeh, at the option of the purchaser. A’ de- posit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of saie the trustees reserve the Tight to resell the property atthe risk and, cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ ad- Yertisement of such resale In some newspaper publisked in Washington, D. All conveyancing And recording atthe puchaser's cost. WILLIAM AL KIMMEL, Trustee. FULTON RB. “GORDON, "Trustee. A. J. WHITAKER, Attorney for party sccared, 918 F street northwest. auui3-dacds FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. WALL PAPFR AT AUCTIC On SATURDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-FOURTH, 1895, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M., we shall sell, with: iu our sales room, corner 10th and Pennsylvania RVenue northwest, about 2.000 pieces of Wall Vaper, different patterns and grades, which must Le seld. . ‘Terms cash an22-2t W. Re- TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00., AU NEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) SATURDAYS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, STUCK OF GROCERIES, HORSES, WAG HARNESS, FTC. On SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST TWEN' FOURTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, at our tales rooms, 20 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, General collection of ioods. Househol A ck of Groceries, Show Cases, Dish Washers, atent Tabs, ete. ALSO, BY ORDER OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Coupe Rockaway and Spring Wagon. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M. ‘Telephone RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIO: (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) IY virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1767, follo 348 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the unde signed trustees will offer for sale, by’ public au front of the premises, ‘on SATURDA 'Y-FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, to wit: Lot numbered one hundred and eleven (111), fn Chapin Brown's subdivision of “Pleasant Plains,” as sald subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia, in Book Gov. Shepherd, page 172, together with all the improvements, rights, &e. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with Interest from the day of sale, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required upon acceptance of Did. AN convey- ancing and recording at the cost of purchaser. FULTON LEWIS, L. KEMP. “DUVAL, 1405 F’ st. nw. Trustees, anl4-d&ds SEND MENTS TO LATIMER, MORGAN & CO., Real Estate and General Auctioneers. The finest Auction Rooms in the city. 1229 and 1231 G St. aul-im ©. G. SLOAN & 6O,, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. nw. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, KNOWN AS NO. 1212 M STREET NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trast, dated June 11, 1891, and recorded in Liber 1583, folio 454 ct seq., one of the land records of the District of Columb will sell at public aucti in front of the prem on FRIDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF AUC 1895, at HALF-PA: R O'CLOCK P following described real estate, ments thereon, situated in th District of Columbia, to wit: The west haif of lot numbered fourteen (14) of the subdivision of part of the tract of iand known as Trinidad, as made by the Washington Rrick Machine Comp: duly recorded in the office of the surve: rict of Columbia, in County Book No. 6, page 120. ‘Terms of sal ‘The above property will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust of $1,000, all over and above sald deed of trust payable in cash. A deposit of $150 required at time of sale. Terms to be complica. with. within fifteen dips from. day of sale, or the trustee and cost acing and SAMUEL D. LUCK! T. PERCY MYERS, 48€ La. ave., Attorney for holdera of notes. Studs and Earrings, Gold, Silver and Metal |. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (SUCCESSORS TO RATCLIFFE, DARR & CU.) COMPANY UNSEAT a ETHER, SHINERY BOATS, ES, WAGONS, EDC. certain deed in trust to me, dated 4 and recorded a1 E cords Of the District of Columbia, im oe at toll 28 et seq., I will sell, at public muct of the premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE FOCI DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1895, AT HALF-PASP R O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situated in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as and be ing all of original lot numbered nineteen (9) tn square numbered seven hundred and forty-three (743), to- gether with the Improvements, consisting of three frame dweiling houses, subject, however, to two prior deeds of trust to secure the payment of £3,000, due August 19, 1897, with interest from ‘ebruury 19, 180, and $400 due April 20, 1895, with interest from April 80, 1894. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance In two al installments, payabie in one and two years, with Interest at 6 per centum: per annum, payable sem}-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trost upon the property sold, or all casi, at. the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be recuired of the purchaser at the time of sale. All cotvesencing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser.” Terms of sale to be com- piled with within ten days from day of sale, other- Wise the trustee reserves the right to msell. tho property at the risk and cost of the defaulting MAND ON THE ‘CLOCK ND ON THE SAME DAY, AT FIVE 01 PAL, by virtue of the sald “deed in trust, 1 will at pubic auction, at Summers’ boat house, corner of 2d street and Georgia avenue southeast, hares of the capital stock of the Potomac Steam Sand Dredging end Compeunding Conipany, fully paid and non-assesea- ble, together with all ‘of the interest of James T. Summers, transferred to me by the said deed of tivst, in'and to a certain sand dredging plant and other property, consisting of one Steam Dredge and furnishings, iwo Tugboats (“Goldsmith Maid” and Hey Forge"), nine Scows, two Hoisting En- gines, one Derrick, ten Horses, four Wagons, one Buggy, one Carriage, six sets of Wi Harness, $e cet Of Bukey Harness, ulne Small Bouts, ono Boller, a miscelianeous lot of Tools and Wid’ Ma- chinery, about 1,000 cubic yards of Gravel and bone 1.000 cubic’ yards of Sand, all of which muy Inspected upon application to the undersigned, at the corner of South Capt 1 and O streets. WM. A. LICHARDS, Trustee, au22d&ds Cor. 8. Cap. and O sta, 8.0. THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, 612 Est. ‘nw. TRUSTEFS' SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT FRoNt- ING LE DROIT AVENUE NEAR MAPLE AVB- NUE, LE DROIT PARK By virtue of a deed of trust dated December 24, A.D, 1804, recorded in Liber 1977, folio 252, one ef the land records of the District of Colunbia, and at the request of the secttred thereby, We will sell at public sale, In frout of the prem: TURDAY, THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY tT, 1893, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, the following described real’ estate, eltuate in’ the county of ‘ashtogton, District of Columbta, and designated as lot numbered ten (10), in block’ num- bered twelve (12), of A. I. Barber’ & Co.'s subdl- Droit Park," as per plat re- corded in hook Got Shepherd 1. folio’ 15, ‘of the records of the surveyor of the District =f" Co- lumbla, subject to a certain deed of trust of £5,000, aed the acerucd intercet end taxes, sald” trust dated December 24, A.D. 1804, recorded in Liber 1977, folio 248 of the aforesaid laad records. Terms of sale: All of the purchase money over and shove the said trust of $4,000, accrued Inter- est and taxes, to be pnid in cash within fifteen g (15) days from the day of sue. A deposit of $200 required at the tins of sale” | Conveywoctig recording at the cost of the t pureaste. terms as above are not complied with the tu tees reserve the rignt to resell the: sald property at the risk and cost of the default purcheeer. THOMAS F WOOMWARD, Trustee. WM. REDIN WOODWAKD, Trustee. au21-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co) 920 Pepnsylvania’ avenue. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON DOVER STREET, IN BROOKLAND, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 28th day of January, A.D. 1895, and duly recorded in Liber 1981, folic’ 225 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Coluimbla, and at the written request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, Will sell, at public auc- Hon, in “front of the premises, "on | MONDAY, TWENTY-SINTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1805, AT FIVE O'CLOCK YM. all that pat or parcel of land and premises, situate in rookland. in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and Known and distinguished as and being part of Tumbered on (1) and two, @2, tn block munbers forty (40), enjami . Leighton el E. Pairo, ‘trustees’. subdivision of “Brookland,” as recorded in county Mber 6, folios 103 and 164, of the surveyor's office for the District of Columbia, described an follows: Beginuing for the same fifty (G0) feet west from the southeast corner of said lot one (1) and thence west along Dover street twenty-five feet; thence north parallel with Argyle street to north Hne of said lot two (2); thence east twenty- five (25) feet, and thence south to place of be- ianing, with use of the alleyway, granted and sub- t to the alleyways reserve in the deed to George B. Johnston, recorded in Liber 1674, folio 149, of the Innd records of the District of Golum- bia, fronting 25 feet on Dover street and running back same width 200 feet, together with the im- provements thereon, consleting of a two-story and cellar frame dwelling, subject to a prior tucum- brance of $000 on interest at six per cent from July 28, 1895, secured by deed of trust, dated January’ 28, 1695, and payable in five years from @ate, and recorded 1a Liber 1987, folio 272 et seq, ‘one of the land records of the District of Columbia, Terma of sale: All cash, over and above the above mentioned incumbrance. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied With within fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to rexell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. Ali conveyancing apd record- ing at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN J. WILMARTI, Trustee, 227 44 st. nw. MARK W. MOORE, Trustee, auls-d&ds 518 Sth st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THREESTORY BRICK DWE ND STORE, KNOWN AS NO. ow) 3013 NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated 2 vember 23, 1894, and recorded in Liber No. 1977, folio 187 et seq:, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell, at public auetion, in front of the premises, on TUBSDAY, the THIRD DAY of SEPTEMBER, 1895, at HALF-PAST FOUR the following described real estate, with the Smprovements thereon, situated in city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wi Lot numbered twenty-nine (29) in James N. Calian's subdivision of square numbered eight hundred and Beiyly (S50), ay sald subdivision, ts recorded in Book C. H. B., page 75, in the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia, This property wil be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for £4,250, the full particulars of whlch will be stated at’ sale, Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal instaliments in six and twelve months from day of sale, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. Terms of sale be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, or the trustees re- serve the right to resell at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. SAMUEL A. DRURY, Trustee. DILLER F. GROFF, ‘Trustec RATCLIFFR, SUTTON & CO., Aucts. au20-d&de THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, 612 BST." N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT, FRONTING FORTY-SEVEN FEET ON “Tui SOUTH SIDE OF PARK STREET, MOUNT PLEASANT, ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AN EIGHTY-SIX FEET WEST OF FOURTEENT! SUREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Gih day of June, A.D. 1892, and duly "recorded tn Liber 1705, folio '121 et ‘one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written Tequest of the party secured’ thereby, We, as trus- D or tecs, Will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY CH BAY ob AUGUST, A.D. 1803, AT HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, “the following described real estate, viz.: The west forty feet six Inches by the fall depth thereof of lot pumbered twenty- nine (29), of John Sherman's subdivision of part of a tract of land known as Pleasant Plains, be- gino for same at the northwest corner of said Noe twenty-nine (29), and running thence southerly along the dividing line between lots twenty-nine (29) and thirty (30) 169.43 feet to the south line of said lot twenty-nine (29); thence cast erly along tie sald south Ine 40.50 fect; thence he Ynwardly at right angles to said south line 145.30 feet to a point in the north line of sald lot on the south aide of Park street; thence along the said north Hne to the place of beginning. ‘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 day of wale, payable semnt- annually; the deferred payments to be secured by dved of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All ‘conveyancing at the cost of ae Purchaser. If the terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from the day of sale, the property will be resold, at the risk and cost of the defoulting purchaser, after five (©) days’ notice in The Evening Star.” A de- sit of $200 will be required at the ti = JAMES A. BA‘ BENJAMIN P. DAVIS, aul9-d&ds ‘Trustess. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS (Suecessors to Katelife, Darr & Co.) RECEIVER'S SALE. In pursuance of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made this 20th da) of August, 1895, 1 will offer for on FRIDA' THE THIRTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, 1895, at TEN O'CLOCK A. at public auction, on’ the premises, No. 905 Pennsylvania ave. p.w., to the highest bidder, for cash, all the stock, fiatures and assets of the firm of Willett & i ex: cept their book accounts and bills receivable. Private sealed proposals for the parchave < id stock, fixtures and assets will be receive fe the Door of 12 o'clock m. on Thursday, the h day of August, 1805. uanIOt RICHARD A. FORD, Receiver. DUNCANSON BkOS,, AUCTIONEERS. LUABLE PROPERTY, STREET. COR- A.D. 1895, AT F without reserve, north part of th 108, fronting sixte by ‘a depth of winety-xix feet an §_stre a frame dwelling, No. 1737 34 sh. A deposit of $100 required at tn be complied with in fifteen property will be re- days from day Sold. at risk and cost of 4 pu2t-d&els