Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1895, Page 9

(a SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA,” The bart.zcue which was given at Eurcka Park, Hillsdale, Monday night wound up in a@ rather unexpected manner about 11 c'clock. Shortly after 9 o'clock a very large crowd of colored men, numbering several hundreds, arrived from South Washington in wagons, and in a short time the park, which is rather a small place, was filled to overflowing. The newcomers were inclined to be noisy, and Sergt. Ander- son, who was keeping an eye on matters, soon saw that but little provocation would be required to create a big row. Accordingly, he sent to the Anacostia substation for Policemen Branson and Reagan, who were on reserve, and they hastened to the sergeant’s assistance. About 10 o’clock a wagon load of beer, which had been sent for by the Washing- ton crowd, arrived. The presence of the beer seemed to excite the visitors, and they declared they would not wait for the ox, which was being roasted, to be cooked. Some of them made a rush for the pen which surrounded the pit where the ox was being prepared for consumption, but before they had accomplished more than this Sergt. Anderson and the officers drove the attacking party back. A second attempt having been made a little" later to interfere with the cooking arrangements, ‘he oflicers seized the lead- ers of the attacking party and put them out of the park. Still another attempt to get at the ox was made by a gang, headed by a man named William Scott, but Sergt. Anderson told Scott if he did not at once leave the grounds he would put him under arrest. Scott complied with the order of the sergeant, and there was no mcre trouble in this direction. A row, however, occurred at the dancing pavilion between a man and two women. ‘Threats to use bricks were freely made, but none were thrown, doubtiess owing to the presence of the police officers, who informed the would-be combatants that no Proceedings of that kind would be allowed. George Washington of Hillsdale and John Monroe of Anacostia had a brick-making contest for a prize of $25, which was won by the former. The victor was loudly ap- Plauded. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the Anacostia Baptist Church, who has been regarded as one of the leaders in the move- ment against the proposed licensing of a saloon In Anacostia, has announced that “no person need expect to receive a liquor license in Anacostia without having to work hard to obtain it, and work harder to keep it,” and he goes on to say that “a large majority of Anacostia’s property owners, and a still larger proportion of her residents, are opposed to either retail or wholesale liquor stores.” —>+—_. LAUREL. A little excitement was raised in the western pcrtion of Laurel Monday night. Mr. John Easton, who resides with his son- in-law, Mr. Charles Musgrove, came home Monday night intoxicated and tried to raise @ fight with the younger man.. Musgrove, who seems to be a very peaceful sort of man, told Easton that he did not want to have any trouble, and advised him to de- sist, but Esston was just drunk enough to be troublesome, and struck Musgrove in the face. Musgrove wanted him to stop, but he only recefved another slight tap for his trouble. Musgrove than began to lose his temper, and picked up a chair and struck Easton on the head. The blow caused a ragged wound over the left eye, one inch in circumference, and made the room whe:> the fight took place look lke a slaughter pen. Citizens tried to stop Easton from do- ing any damage to his relatives until the police arrived, but they had a hard task on account of the small number of men who dared to come in, while outside the street was packed with an excited crowd of resi- Gents of the neighborhood. Officer J. R. Griffith soon arrived, and, with his usual courage and determinaticn, rushed into the affray and took the offender and locked him up. Rev. J. R. Fizear of the Laurel Baptist Chureh is yisiting relatives in Bedford City, Va. Mr. C. W. Darr, lat> of the firm of Rat- cliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers, Washington, who has been stopping in Laurel during the summer, removed to Washington this week. Rev. J. Lefevre of Baltimore will con- duct the services at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday. Rey. James Nichols, the pastor, is very ill at his beautiful resi- dence near Laurel. What proved to be one of the most en- joyable germans of the season was siven by the Misses Clark, at their lovely home, “Quiliden,” last evening, to their numerous acquaintances here. The german was led by Mr. Richard Foote of Taurel, ably as- sisted by Miss Ella Slingluff of Baltimore. Many unique res were introduced. The favors Riso we xceilint AR Si some of those present were: inululf, Mr. Frank Cushing of Baltimore, Misses Nettie and Sophye Snowden, Mary Sadler, Maud Harrison, Lena Brehme, Marie Baga- ley, Mary, Georgie and Jennie Berry and Mrs. Coates, Messrs. Charles Bansemer, George W. Waters, jr., Edward Valk, J. D. Cronmiller, Gus Gray, Lee Duvall, Morris and Richard Foote, Harry Bash, Wilton Snowden, Ralph Clark and John E. Fen- wick of Laurel. Miss Mamie Livingston is sojourning at Atlantic City for a few weeks. Miss Lena Brehme has returned home after an extended visit to friends through Maryland. Mrs. Zimmerman of Washington is at the Herbert House, where she is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Livingston, fgr a brief period. —_—.__. CARLIN SPRINGS. Assistant Attorney General John Lyon of the Department of the Interior has pur- chased six lots fronting on Maple avenue, just east of ‘‘Hilicroft,” the residence of Maj. King, and post office, on which he will build in the spring. Miss Minnie Stutz and her brother, Mr. Fred. Stutz, who have been spending some time past at “Penn Dennis,” the residence of their frierds, Mr. Stetson and family, have returned to their homes in Washing- ‘ton. It has been decided by the school authori- ties of the county to establish a school in the village, and the money has been appro- priated for the salary of the teacher. The details of the location of the school, exact time of opening and selection of the teach- er, it is.understood, have not yet been defi- nitely arranged. Mr. Harry Mitchell, who has been spend- ing several weeks at the hub, returned home yesterday. Dr. William Backus of Welrut avenue and his tw? sons arrived yesterday after a brief vacation spent in Annapolis and other parts of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. James L. White of “We- tumpka” have issued invitations, for their daughters, for an informal party Thursday evening. Miss Grace Janney, daughter of Dr. Ed- gar Janney of Washington, is visiting the Misses Stocking at their home, “Edgewood Knoll." Mr. C. W. Curtis left today fer Colonial Beach, Va., to spend the next few days with his mother, at her cottage at that lace. Mr, Laughtin fs at home again after a so- Journ at the seashore. The Misses Stockbridge of Walnut ave- nue are making a visit to their friends, the Misses Ossire of West Washington. —_——. —_ FALLS CHURCH. Mrs. Rebecca Easley, who has for some months been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Sewall, at West End, has returned to her home, Little Rock, Ark. The adjourned meeting of the Village Improvement Society met at the residence of S. V. Proudfit, on Little Falls street, Monday night. On account of the small- ness of the attendance, and the importance of the meeting, this being the regular an- nual election of officers, it was again ad- journed to meet next Menday night, Sep- tember 16, at the residence of L. B. Parker, on Washington street. Mr. James M. Mason, one of the members of the syndicate, who some years ago pur- chased what !s known as the “Gott” tract, at the east end of town, has sold his inter- est to R. W. Moore, F. 'W. Richardson and James M. Love, the other members of the syndicate. Miss Mary Rhodes of West End returned ‘Tuesday to Northfield, Vt., to complete her education. A party of young people from this place went to Vienna, Va., to attend a picnic Monday, held on the beautiful grounds of THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1895-TWELVE PAGES, Mr. Williams. Those present we Mathews, Lillian ‘Spofford, ‘Nellie and Bane ay Pirch and Bertha Prentis of W: D. C.; Ida McFarlan, Persis Proudfit, Luttrell, Magaret Nourse, Fannie Moore and Edith Merrifield of Falls Church, and Messrs. Walter Birch of Washington, Ed. Rerebeck, Daniel Rollins, Wirt W. Kinsley, Will. Eastman, Carl Kinsley, Harry Buxton, Frank Eastman, Charles Parker and Brunson Buxton of Falls Church. Mrs. Prentis of Washington spent Monday with her daughter, Miss Bertha Prentis, at the Eagle House. Miss Sallie Yeatman of Washington, D. C., is visiting Miss Edith Merrifield. ‘A special meeting of the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held at the parsonage Monday after- nocn, to make arrangements for papering and carpeting the parsonage anew. The ladies present were Mrs. 8. 8. Luttrell, pres- ident; Miss Ida N. Ball, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. S. A. Ball and Mrs. J. M. Thorne, vice presidents; M1 William Y. Swiggett, Mrs. H. J. Abbott and Miss C. F. Cooksey. Rev. orn R. Jacobs, who has been visit- ing relatives and friends here for a week, returned to Marshall, Va., this morning, to conduct a series of revival meetings in his circuit. R. A. Phillips of the Washington, Arling- ton and Falls Church electric railroad was in town Monday, securing the right of way for the extension of his road through Falls Church. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Barber returned Mon- day from a month's visit to their son in New York. Miss Ecne Luttrell left for Staunton, Va., yesterday, to attend Mrs.. Baldwin's school at that place. Miss Bertha Prentis and Miss Julia Wat- kirs, who have been stopping at the Eagle House for a week, have returned to the!r hemes in Washington, D. C. a TAKOMA PARK. A regular meeting of the town council was held in the chapel Monday night. In the absence of Mayor Shedd, Mr. W. W. Dyar acted as president pro tem. The reeignation of Mr. Ashley Gould as town attoraey was accepted, to take effect on the 30th instant. The committee on lamps was directed to place three lamps on Tulip avenue extended, and upon recommenda- tion of Chief Summy of the fire depart- ment, the committee on streets was author- ixed to prepare additional water factlities or reservoirs for protection of Holly ave- nue. he weekly Methodist prayer meeting held Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. M. P. Dyer, led by Mrs. Clara Roach of Washington, proved unusually interest- ing, with a large attendance present, some of whom were Mr. Robt. W. Best, Miss Best, Mrs. G. C. Kniflin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Follmer, Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. Vance Lewis, Miss Jessie Lewis, Mrs. Whitmer, Misses Whitmer, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Steers, Mrs. Jimerson, Mrs. L. F. Dudley, Mrs. Perchment and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodhull of Pittsburg, Miss Dyre, Miss Edna Dyre, Mr. Poler and Mrs. Zimmerman, most cf whom partietpated in the service of the evening. Mr. W. G. Platt of North Takoma has re- turned with his son Doran from a visit to his former home in Indiana. A regular communication of Takoma Lodge, No. 29, F. A. A. M., was held in Takoma Hall last night. Coil. G. C. Kniffin is in Loutsville, Ky., his cld home, with the G. A. R., of which he is a prominent member. Quite an excitement prevailed near the station for a while Monday evening, and what might have proved a serious accident was narrowly averted. Two young children of Mr. Wm. Gude were driving a horse, which became unmanageable and ran away, throwing them out. They escaped without irjury. This runaway was followed by a horse attached to a dayton, containing a lady and gentleman, names unknown, be- coming frightened at an approaching train. The vehicle was overturned and its occu- pants thrown out; the lady being injured severely. She was removed to the drug store, and later to the residence of Dr. A. V. Parsons, from which she was finally taken to her home. Her brother escaped without injury. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cunningham, with their son Seymour, guests during the sum- mer at the Whittingham, have removed to Washington, and will not return until their hceuse in North Takoma, now in course of ecnstruction, is completed. Mrs. W. B. Clark of Maple avenue has re- meved to her home in Virginia. The public school of Takoma opened Mcnday morning with thirty-elght pupils, with Mrs. Agnes Nourse as principal and Miss Willie Peters as assistant. Mrs. Nourse is entering upon her fifth year as principal of this school. The average at- terdance is sixty, though this average is seldom attained until after the Christmas helldays. Miss Startzman and Miss Maud Startzman of Baltimore, guests for several weeks of their sister, Mrs. Wm. Alvey, of Oak ave- nue, returned Monday to thelr home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brainard of Oak avenue eatertained a number of musical frjey ds evenin aes et oS, SeEy oe PUR eae SLIGO. A very enjoyable dance wss given last evening by Miss Mary Shaw at the resi- dence of Mrs. A. E. Miller, near White Oak. The spacious portico surrounding the welling was well lighted by Japanese lan- terns and the table within presented a magnificent appearance. Among those present were Mrs. M. McCeney and Mrs. Annie E. Miller, Misses Lulu Hopkins, E. C. McCeney, Carrie Shaw, Juliet Harper, N. Corbey, Katie Barnes, Maud Coupard, Maggie Barnes, Rose Miller, Martha Lind- say, E. C. Shaw, Sallie Shaw, Inez Coup- ard, Daisy Coupard, Katie Baker, Estelle Stubbs, Julia McDowell, Maggie Boteler, Carrie Miller, Annie Askton, Clara Lazen- by, Fannie Clark, Minkle Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William McCeney and Messrs. C. E. King, R. Harper, James Clark, Hugh O'Donnel, W. L. Freeman, Eugene Hop- kins, W. A. Bean, W. A. Collis, Geo. Bote- ler, J. W. Parker, W. J. Umstead, KE. W. Stone, Joseph Miller, Somerville Bean, C. L. Bennet, C. Hopkins, Brown Cissal, Jedediah Clark, Seymour Smith, Brad Smith, Harry King, Ernest Harper, Frank Boteler, John Hardy, Geo. Lusby, Charles Miller, Rufus Bowen, Edward Reed and Frank Baker. Mr. W. E. Mannakee, who recently open- ed a flour and feed warehouse at Silver Spring, is having a hay scale erected for the accommodation of the farmers of this section. The public school here, as well as that at the northern boundary of Takoma Park, on the Sligo, after receiving some slight repairs, had open doors on Monday for the reception of scholars,and the teachers were not disappointed, as the attendance was large, with prospects of full benches dur- ing the season. Se ROCKVILLE. In the orphans’ court yesterday the fol- lowing business was trarsacted: Charles Collinsgrue, administrator of Evan D. C. Barres, deceased, passed his first and final account in the personal estate of deceased and made distribution of the assets in his hands among the heirs of deceased. The last will and testament of George Plyer, deceased, was admitted to probate and record, and letters testamentary on’ the estate of deceased were granted to Wm. T. Lawton of Washington, D. C., the exec- utor named in the will; bond $2,000. Wm. A. Smith, administrator of Milton Smith, deceased, filed a list of sales of personal property of the deceased. A ing of the board of county commis- sioners was held here yesterday, which was attended by a large number of persons from various parts of the county. A favor- able report on the opening of the public road petitioned for by Oliver H. P. Clark and others was made and the report was accepted. Mr. White filed specifications for the opening of the public road petitioned for by James W. Day and others and the contract for opening the same was award- ed to C. L. Grimes for the sum of $32. The contract for furnishing coal for the court house and jail was awarded to W. W. Welsh; that for pine wood, to Thomas B. Brooks, and that for oak wood, to John L. Buit. The following bills for work on public roads and bridges were passed and ordered to be paid: First district—E. C. Gilpin (road), $20.20; J. M. Waters (road), $41.50; Horatio Thompson (bridge), $11; C. R. Hartshorne (bridge), $9.45; Ulysses Grif- fith (road), $55.90; B. Burnes (road), $17.25. Second district—James E. King $30.85; Zachariah Dowden (road), J. EB. L. Stbley (road), $19.40; John B. King (road), $31; Charles H. ‘Lewis (road), $40.33; George Robertson (road), 10.00; A. L. Mullican (piking), $13; W. N. Thompson (piking), $35; |. Etchison (road), $48.65. Third ‘dtstrict—C. Luhn d), $45.10; E. T. Getzendanner (road), same (bridge), $22.40; same (piking), $28.32; Thomas Chiswell (road), $58.40; Thos. J. Reid (road), $76.20; ‘same (bridge), $8.78. Fourth district—James Morrison (piking), $29.50; same (road), $44.55; T. C. Greomes (work on court house), $8.75; W. F. Wick- etts (road), $47.60; 8S. W. Magruder () ror $88.55; D. F. Owens (drugs for jail), $2. same (stationery), $7.37. Fifth district—Jos. Athery (road), $32.80; same (bridge), $14; rte (road), $41.32; same (bridge), Eugerfia Leizear (road), $31.55; Cor- nelius Leizear (road), $35.20; same (piking), $8; Elias A. Leizear (piking), $5.25; Wilbert Peirce (piking), $5.55; Edward Boswell (road), $25.65; same (piking), $11.30; same (bridge), $36.75; R. E. Cissell (piking), $24.3° John H. Grimes (piking), $125.45. A quarterly meeting for Avery and Hunt- ing Hill circuit will be held in Avery Free Methodist Church on 13th to 15th instants. Preaching Friday and Saturday nights and all-day meeting Sunday. Rev. A. G. Miller will have charge of the services. Mrs. N. D. Poole, a well-known lady of Poolesville district, died at her home on Sunday, in the forty-fifth year of her age. ——.——_—_ UPPER MARLBORO’. A sad scene was presented at the jail here this morning, upon arrival of Deputy Sheriff T. B. Middleton with Betty Koski, a rative of Poland, who was arrested on the charge of lunacy and being a pauper. She was perfectly quiet until the key was turn- ed on her by the guard to the jail, Wm. A. Jarboe, when she began to shriek and tear her hair. She imagined that she was in the lower regions and the devil was tor- turing her. She became so hysterical that every effort made to quiet her caused her excitement to increase, until from sheer exhaustjon she dropped on the mattress and fell asleep. The woman, up to about four weeks, was recognized as one of the hardest- working persons in her vicinity, and could until that time outdo any ordinary man in the fields laboring. She always was of an excitable disposition and undertook everything with a rush, which is supposed to be the cause of her insanity. For sev- eral days she has been dangerous and has made several people move on by attacking them with a butterknife or anything she eculd lay her hands on. She is unmorried andi is thirty years old. She lived at the home of Mr. Huser, who assisted the officer in bringing her to jail this morning. She will be tried and sent to a state institution this week. The first meeting of the directors of the Agricultural Fair Association was held to- day, with Dr. Richard S. Hill, the president, in the chair. The directors passed a reso- lution to pay all premiums awarded during the fair at once, The association is well pleased with the financial results of the last fair, as from $1,500 to $2,000 above all expenses will be in the treasury to liquidate some of the old expenditures. —_———_ HERNDON. The “Sub-Local Union,” Y. P. 8. C. E. met at Greenwood Chapel Sunday after- noon. One of the topics before the meet- ing was temperance, “What can we do to keep liquor out of Broad Run district. Mr. B. A. Shreve of Sterling made an ex- cellent speech on the topic, after which (it having been stated that a vote would be taken in the district the 21st instant on the question of license) the meeting, expres- sive of the sentiments of the “union” on the question, resolved unanimously against license. The meeting of Endeavorers at Congre- gational Church Sunday evening was un- usually large and interesting. The sub- ject, “Teachings of Caleb's Life,” was made interesting by the views of the dif- ferent speakers, among whom were Mr. E. D. Farnham of the Fifth Church (Con- gregational), and Mr. Charles Cummings of McKendree M. E. Church, both of Wash- ington. The faith and courage of Caleb was the theme of all. A greater number than usual participated In the discussion, and thus the meeting was made more than usually interesting. The “Mite Society” of the M. E. Church held an “ice cream festival’ at Central Hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. S. Fortes, who has been to New York with her husband, who sails for South America today, is expected home to- morrow. Mr. Hoover, House, returned, with his family, ington Monday. Mr. E. D. Farnham of Washington spent the Sabbath with his sister, Mrs. E. B. Simonds. i Mr. Amos Crounse of the Treasury De- partment {s spending a short vacation with his family. Mrs. Thomas Robey and son are spend- ing a few weeks with friends in Washing- ton and Maryland. Miss Maude Roy of Alexandria is with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Van Deusen. Mr. Charles Cummings of Washington is spending some days with his uncle, Mr. Elisha Dyer. Three young men, Messrs. C. A. How- ard, Will Robey and H. R. Blanchard, started for a fishing excursion on the Po- near Leesburg this morning about electrician at the White to Wash- 0! Capt. H. H. Garrett has been quite sick for a week or more. Mrs. Chas. Kitchen of Washington is visiting friends here. Mrs. Myra Taylor, with her two younger children, arrived in town from Washington this morning. ee RIVERDALE. Mr. R. M. Mangem has sold his large house here, and will build another near the depot. A very large attendance greeted the open- ing dance at the Academy. Among those present were the Misses Mitchell, Stephen, Fowler, Vance and Mangum of Riverdale, Misses Kerfoot, McGee, Miller and Bowie of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Dieu- donne, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. D. Stepren, Miss Ketner, Messrs. Dobbs, Baxter, But- terfield, Stephen, Stewart, McGowen, Evers- field, Mr. and Mrs. Col. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McLean and family of Washington, Prof. and Mrs. Corning, Prof. and Mrs. Wagner, Mr. J. A. Blundon, Mr. and Mre. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Kettner, Mr. and Mrs. Van Arsdale, Mr. and Mrs; Ogden, Mr. Chas. Earl and family and many others. —>— HYATTSVILLE. A good Iine of improvement is going on on Johnson avenue, in the way of laying a two-foot sewer pipe along the entire street. This has been desired for a long time. Messrs. Johnson and Wine, the promoters of this subdivision, are contemplating mak- ing extensive Improvements in. this sub- Civision in the near future. The board of town commissioners met last night in their office in Magruder’s Hall, and, after routine business was transacted, a ccntract, embracing the proposition made by the agent of the Howe Fire Engine Company, was drawn up and signed by the commissioners. A committee was also ap- Pointed to request the Baltimore and Ohio railread to build a fence along the line of their tracks through the corporate limits of this town. Miss Ethel Baker has returned to her heme in Washington, after a short stay with the family of Mr. Gilbert Fox, on Wine avenue. William Beckett, colored, of Bladensburg, was before Justice Carr again yesterday, charged with carrying concealed weapons. The information was brought by Levi Sims of the same town, upon whose charge Beckett was arrested some days ago for assault with intent to kill. The judge fined Beckett $5 and costs. Miss Margaret Shirley of Charleston, 3. C., is the guest of Mrs. H. L. Lenman, on Columbia avenue. A grand ratification meeting will be held in Scaggs’ Hall, at Branchville, on Satur- day, September 14, under the auspices of the Cleveland and Stevenson Democratic Club. Addresses will be made by Mr. Mil- ton E. Smith, James C. Rogers, R. Ford Combs, ie Bell, T. M. Baldwin and Dr. A. H. —_——.__ FOREST GLEN. The forty hours of devotions] service at St. John’s Church ended yesterday with bigh mass. Father Rosensteel was assist- ed in the services by Father Griffith of St. Augustine's Church of Washington and Rev. John M. Berry of Petersville, Md. The altar was very tastefully decorated by the ladies of the parish. Dr. J. B. Chesley will go to Prince George’s county next week to take part in the re- publican canvass. The republicans of this section express themselves as well pleased with the action of the county committee in increasing the executive committee. As that body is now ccnstituted they claim that more and bet- ter work can be accomplished. . H. Nelson and wife have gone down the Potomac for a short outing. ing the same. S=== IN DANGER. OF DESTRUCTION. The District Sw¢veyor Reports Upon Injury to Old Land Marks. The annual report of the surveyor for the District has been gubmitted to the Commis- sioners, ard ehl that during the last fis- cal year he aUENS yed 949 lots and 103 sub- divisions were ded. Forty-nine copies of plats were furnished private parties. He urges a sufficient, appropriation to lay a new floor in the surveyor’s office to protect the records an@ # suitable quantity of new shelving for thg fling of records. He says that at the present time a number of large and valuable maps-are lying on a table, and an appropriation should be made for mount- fany of the stones which marked the crigigal boundaries of squares have been rerroved, some prior and many subsequent to ‘the late war. In the eastérn’ ‘Section of the oy the Sreatest damage in this respect, he says, has been done. The large area of open field in that section held out special induce- ments to the government to occupy the same for the camping of troops and the erection of temporary buildings. While the work of building was going on large and heavily laden government wagons engaged in hauling material and commissary stores Tran against the stcnes located at the cor- ners of meny of the squares and broke and displaced them. In the thickly settled parts of the city large iron piers can be used to advantage, but in large areas of country, and especially in that pcrtion of the city lying east of the Capitol, large square stones should be used. He says he feéls deeply interested in this matter, and says he is sure it will receive the serious ccnsideration of the Commis- stoners. The work can be done better and more quickly now, while the ground is un- occupied by Fouses, and the range of the streete can be more accurately determined than at a later date, when buildings are erected and the march of improvements blocks the way. He earnestly requests the co-op2ration of the Commissioners in this matter, which, he says, is of such vital im- portance to public and private interests. a SEIZURE OF BUSTAMENTE. Johnson Was Forced to Sur- render Him, In regard to the surrender of Florencio Bustamente, one of Antenio Ezeta’s ileu- tenants, whom the district court refused to give up to President Guiterras of San Sal- vador by the steamer City of Sydney to the Salvadorean authorities at Libertad, Alexander Centre, the San Francisco agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, in an Interview, upheld the conduct of Capt. Johnson. He said that Johnson did not surrender Bustamente until forced to do so by the authorities at Libertad. A eas States District Attorney Foote said: “It would be the business of the American minister at San Salvador to stay any exe- cution of the prisoner Bustamente until the government could investigate the matter and see whether any treaty obligations had been violafed.” It was for refusing to interfere in the Barrundia case that Lansing B. Misner was removed from the office as minister, No Official Report. Although no official report of the forcible seizure on board an American steamer of Florencio Bustamente by the Salvadorean officers at La Libertad has reached here, it is belleved, from the presentdtion of facts made in, the report, that the seizure was lawfully mage, and that the United States cannot make an international issue in_this case. For some time,after the tragic killing of Gen. Barrundia;the policy of the govern- ment was undefstood to be that a passen- ger on a Unitgd,States merchant vessel under such cipeymstances could not be forcibly removed,from the ship. But later on ;there was a decided qualifi- cation of this gogirine, and the position of the State Depaptent was precisely stated by Secretary am in a letter to the president of the,)Pacific Mail Steamship Company, dated Pecember 30, 1893, in con- nection with hly complaint against the ac- tion of the Hondurian government in firing upon one. of, thetycompany’s vessels for re- fusing to deliver up a passenger. The Secretary Wrote in part: “As a com- prehensive prinipje, it is well established in international} law that a merchant vessel in a forelgn port,is within the local juris- Aiction of the tolntry with respect to of- fenses or offenders against the law thereof, and that an orderly:‘demand for the sur- render of a person:accused of crime by due process of law, with exhibition of a war- rant of arrest in the hands of the regular- ly accredited: officers of the law, may not be disregarded nor resisted by the master of the ship.’ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS, & G SLOAN &.CO., AUCTS., 1407G BT. NW, PEREMPTORY SALE OF AOE Sa ¢ Fn VALUABLE Lan Capt: Fl ING, CONTAINING TEN S S SIUIR Mowe SUMABLE Pol BUSLOSS ASTABLIC IN REAR, : bi e request of the owner, we will offer for aule, at ublic aueti in on ‘woxBay 2, SETAE Siete herd IVE O'CLOCI folowing sd fact fend. oud. peantoe, nek = of A. R. Shepherd's subdivision of part of 1s’ Portisa,* “focated. om Bright weea Favemie fztended, and Improved by a substantial frame uilding, desirable for business or dwelling. ‘The ‘house contains ten rooms and store room; has large stable. iu rear; a well of the finest water at the door. The electric cars pass this place every ten miuutes. The lot fronts on three roads, or streets, aud can be utillzed for building or garden purposes. Terms easy, and made known at time of sale. sell-d&ds €. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. THOS. DOWLING & ‘& CO., AUCTIONEERS. USTEE'S SALE OF COMFORTAB! USE AND LOT IN THE CITY OF WASHINGIOS By virtue of decree passed on the 27th August. A.D. 1895, in an equity cause pending ta ipreme Court of the District of Gaui, wrhereht the Anglo-American Savi Loan As- sociation is complainant and Willen A. Kimuiel 1s defendant, PASS same being equity cause No. 16,582, doc. ‘89, the undersigned trustee will sel at public sale “in front of tl mises, on MON- Day, T PY-THIRD DAY OF SEPT! I, A.D. 1995, at FIVE O-CLOOK PAM uke a lowing described land and premines, together with the Unprovements thereon, lying and ‘being Jn the sity of Washington, District of Columbia: Lot a Loria Mt, Seduce’ sed Caste Griain's, sub. division of lots in square 617, as per plat recovled age 2, one of the records of the sur- veyor’ 's omc of the said District of Columbia. ‘The terms of sale are as follows: One-third of the purchase money shall be payable in cash, one- third one year gnd one-third in two years, the deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum from the day of sale and to be secured by the notes of the purchaser and a mortgage, or deed of trust, upon the real estate sold, or all cash, at the o opt of the pur- chaser. A deposit of two bundred dollars shall be Fequired from the purchaser at the time of sale, and the terms of sale shall be complied with with in ten days from the day of sale; otherwise the Broverty shall be resold at the risk ‘and cost of the faulting purchaser. ye rs SIDDONS, Trustee, sell-d&ds st. b.w. THOMAS DOWLING & CO. a ToRaNSae 612 B st. n.w. TRI B TRUSTEE'S BA ao! LUABLE, PROPEI LYING NEAI DOVER. STATION, OS THB ALTIMORE “AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, Panes GEORGHgS COUNTY, MD. By virtue of a decree, passed’ in a case pending in the efrcult court*feP Prince George’s county, Md., wherein Frank D, e is complainant and Charles A. McEuen et al. are defendants, the same being number 2008 on fhe equity docket of sald court, the understj ned ti yo will sell, at ae auction, on wo » SEP] ue - H, 1895, at HAI ‘AST TW! remises, all Hae plete oe Re detrot lana ising oad bela. te Prince George's county, Md., at or near Landover station, on the Bkltimore and Potomac railroad, deseribed by metesnnd as follows: Beg! ning at a stake on the Baltimore and Potomac rail- Foud, ‘near Landover’ station, and running thence north 66 degrees 20 minutes west 107 perches to a stone; thence south 89 degrees 40 minutes west 167% ‘perches to a stpne; thence south $414 degrees east 117 perches ‘to’ the Baltimore ‘and Potomac rallroad; then with’sald road north 4344 degrees ; thence north 46 degrees east 6 ghence north 40% east 6 sas north 48 degrees east 6 ches 1% nts: ‘north 43% degrees east 12 peers br oe Lorth 39% degrees east 6 perches 1% Unks: noitn 41 ae east 18 1-5 perches; north 40 degrees east 12. perches <2 Muka: north 42 ccs cast 18 1.5 perches: mi Seer rches Fes noe 40% east degrees east 6 One-fourth of the payable in cash, one- Terms of sale are a8 follo money shall be parchate, "one year one-fourth in two years and one-fourth in three’ years, the deferred "payments to bear interest at tle rate of six per cent per an- num from the day of sale, and to be secured by the notes of the purchaser, and & mortgage or deed of frust_ upon the real state sold, oF aa cash, at tion of the purchaser. wilt Ge required from. the purchaser at the time of sale, and the terms of sale shall be complied with within ten days from the day of sate be meecid at ths wise the property will Rune van cost of defaulting purc! to be at purchaser's cost. SIDDONS, Trustee, aver 1333 F at. sel0-5t PYROSSS, ‘Mr. J. A. Shovmaker, who resides’ at street northeast, is xn employe of fhe mary Siriston of the pension ‘office. For years he suffered from Pyrosis, chronic constipation and general gastric and befatic derangement. Dr. Walker cured him. His well-known sanitarium ‘at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard's Hotel. i open daily for cotsuliation and treatment. Office hours, 10 a.m. 5 p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday eee T to ee ee for treatment very low. All interviews and correspondence sacredly fdential. “No cases made public without consent of patients. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. JOSEPH BROS. & ©O., Ta. ave. Large stock of Furniture at auction at our sales rooms THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWELFTH, TEN AM. Large quantity of Oak Bed loom Fur: niture in sets and single pieces; Chairs aud lock- ers, Couches and Lounges, Mattresses and Springs, Refrigerators, Cots, including a general assortment of Housefurnish! SPECIAL, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A-large variety and stock of new and second-hand Brussels and other Carpets, large and small Velvet sae Brussels Rugs, Art Sq t SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUCoESSORS TO RATCLIFFE, DARE & Cv.) TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE NEW J AVENUE BETWEEN M AND HEBIS SOUIMEAST: IMPROVED BY Tunee FRAME DWELLING HOUSES, NOS. 1231 1233. RES STEAM DREDG: AND eon TOGETHER WITH A VALUABLE DREDGING PLANT, BOATS, nos ahise of a on dee = trust to me, dated il 27, 1895, and record que oe land records the District of Combi, in Li 2020, at ES 2s et seq., I will oe iblic auction, in fi of the premises, on. AY, THE FOURTH DAY O! SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1895, AT HALF-PAST Sad premlnes, situate re Washington, situated in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and desi all of original Jot nut bared ey ds) oe Fes] numbered seven hundred and forty-three (743), to- Fame with the improvenienta, consisting of three frame SLE & houses, subject, however, to two trast to secure the payment of 000, due August 19, 1897, Pea interest from ry 19, 1 + sand, $400, due April 30, 1995, with aioe from April i TERMS OF ae ‘One-third of ae perase id in and the balance money to be payable in one and two aos equal installments, terest at 6 per centum per annum, payable leed ee mnually, from day of sale, secured by ‘or all cash, at it of $200 will at the time of sale. a conveyeneing, recerding Yand ‘notarial fees at the it of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plea ‘with within ten days from day of sale, other- wise the trustee reserves the right to resell tho Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting burch AND ON THE SAME DAY, AT FIVE 0" PANY by virtue. of the sad deed In trust, wil at pubic auction, at Summers’ corner of 2d street and Georgia avenue southenst, ‘4 whole, for cash, hares of the capital stock of the Potomac Steam Sand Dredging ard Compcunding Company, fully paid and non-assessn- wle, together with all of the interest of James t Summers, transferred to me by the said di trust, tn and to a certain sand dredging plant and other, prey consisting of one Steam furnishings, tro Tugboats (Goldsmith Ma: soa “Valley tine Scows, two Hoisting En- gins, on Beret, ten Horses, four Wagons, one uEEY, ono Carriage, six ‘sete of Wagon, Harness, one set of Bu, farness, nine Small Boats, one Boller, a miscelianeous lot of Tools and Old’ Ma- chitery, about 1,000 cuble yards of Gravel" and about 1,000 cubic’ yards of Sand, all of which may be inspected upon application to the undersigned, at ‘the corner of athe tol and 0 streets. . EICHARDS, Trustee, av22d&ds . Cap. and O sts. sc. THD ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, TWELFTH DAY § MBER, A.D. 1895, at the same hours nd ieee sed-dkds, WM. A. RICHARDS, Trustee. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & OO.. AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTFE'S SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAM: HOUSE, KNOWN AS NOS. 7124 AND The SEVENTH STREET § | SOUTHWEST. TWO-STORY AND ee BAY-WINDOW JSE, NO. RILE STREET BRICK “HOU NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of eed aay, recorded in Liber No. 1748, follo 381 et ef the land Tecords fo> the District of Coluimbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the undzr- Signed surviring trustee will offer for sale, by put Me auction, 1n 1: nt of the promises, on TE DAY, THE H Da’ ‘SSPTEMBER, Nc 1mG AT FOU OCLOCE PAL, the following described land and premises, situate, lying ing in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as lot num- bered thitteen (13) and the south five () feet by the depth of the lot of tot numbered fourteen (14), in square numbered four hundred and sfxty-elght (488), together with all the improvements, rights, &., known ax Nos, 712% and 714, 7th street southwest, On the same day, at FIVE O'CLOCK in trout of the Treuites; lob wunibered one hendred and fifty-three (153) in B. F. Gilbert's subdivision of square six hundred and seventy-five ), to gether with all the improvements, rights, &c. ‘Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $200 required on each piece ut the time of sale, the terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise, the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defuniting purehaser, after five days’ advertise- ment of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. AM conveyancing and recording at the Me of the purchaser. EN W ‘ALTER, Jr., Surviving Trustee. , AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALU- ABLE PROPERTY SITUATED ON, MASSA. AVE! 17TH AND ORTH WEST: Fao BETWEEN 17TH AND 18TH $71 ALSO. SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON ONTARIO AVENUE AND SUPERIOR STREET, MERIDIAN #1 By virtue of the will of John B. Taylor, de- ceased, and by virtue of “ecress of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in equity cause numbered 15528, docket 37. I shall sell ON THURSDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the remiaes, the West twenty (20) feet front by the depth thereof of lot numbered 6, in square 157. ‘nis property has a front of twenty (20) fect on Massachusetts avenue and a depth of about one hundred and thirty-seven 1137) feet to an ON. THE SAME AFTERNOON AT HALE PAST VE O'CLOCK T shall sell, in froat of the prem- Teen tho west twents-fonr (24) fect aix (8) dches front by an average depth of one hundred and thirty-nine (139) feet to a thirty (80) {cot alley, of lot 6, square 158. ‘This property fronts on N street near the corner of 18th street. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FOURTH, A. D. 1895, COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the proemisya, T shall sell lots numbered 50, 51, 5 5, 36, 57, 58, 59, a sand 6} in William ‘and George W. Lihkins’ subdivision of Mount Pleasant (now called Meridian Hill), as per plat reconled In Uber Coun- ty No. 6, follo 136, of the ollice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, payable seni-annuall, upon, the property sol, or all cash, at. option of xcept upon the propetty jocated in 57, upon which the terms will be , balance lot cash. A deposit of $200 will be required on this upon each lot in squares 157 and 158, aml of $100 on each of the lots on Meridian Hill. Conveyancing, &ec., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be coniplicd with in 15 days from date of sale, other- wise executor and trustee reserves the right to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of defaulti purchaser after five days’ advertisement of suc resale In some newspaper, published in Washington, D.C. RECKINRIDG! saan ‘and 7 Trustee. 11-d&eds H. R. WEBB, Attorney. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., AUCTIONUERS, (Successors to Kateliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL AND STORE, CORNER SIXTH REETS SOUTHEAST. By vietue of & deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1655, follo 360 et seq., one of the land re‘'rds for the District of Columbla, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the under- signed surviving ‘trustee will offer for sale, by ublic aucticn, in front of the premises, on MON. BAY, tha TWENTY-THIRD DAY of SEPTEMBER, A.D.” 1895, at ITALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the following described land and premises, known and distingutsied as part of lot four (4) in square north of square eight hundred and fifty-three (N. of 853), descriled by metes and bounds ‘as follows Beginning at the northeast comer of sald lot, and unting | ihence | west 2211-8, geuth, 144. 22. ence I1'to the rear of sald lot, thence east 18 and thence north 144.11 to’the place of beginning. ‘Terma of sale: One-third cash, the balance in equal installments, in one and two years, with in- terest from day of sale, secured on the property, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de- pesit of $300 required at tne of sale, and ‘ail conveyancing. at purchasers cost ANDREW J. SCHWARTZ, Sarviving Trustee. seli-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (SUCCESSORS TO RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.) TRUSTFES, SALE OF, VALUABLE WAREHOUSE PROPERTY AT CORNER 01 ee AND OHIO AVENUE, IN WASHINGLON CIT D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust. dated December 29, and recorded in Liber 1858, folio 120 et sea.. le i asf an fron oe at public auction, in front of 1890, ‘one of the land Ma, we will sell g EuPrestuen, 1005, original, ots ‘nw mmbered ve (he elght (8) {n square num! sixty G00) in the city of Washington and District lambin, improved by warehouse thereon, now Barber & Ross. pale: One-third cash and the balance in qual installments in one and two years, with sect DAY ot six (6), aera ‘tj hundred ai terest, a on the property, = cast, at option of purchaser. One thousand Posit renuired at time of sale. All conveyancing be at the cost haser. . oO. BARNARD, Trustee, SAMUEL ROWLAND, ‘Trustee, EDWARDS & BARN. rARD, seS-Ods 600 Sth st. m.w., Attorneys. Ve ae hue a AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. es AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. a AUCTIONEERS, Dar & SUTTON & CO. Suecersors to Ratelitte, RECEIVERS’ SALE OF RESTAURAN CAFE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NINTH SF B ‘TS NORTHWEST, WASHING- By ae = the Supreme Court of the District Columbia, ‘in Equity Cause 16631, the ‘undersigned receivers will —o *, CRE THE SIXTEENT! ‘OF SEPTE ato AD D 1895, AT FOUR "OctocK P.M., on th ses, numbered 444 9th street northwest, Washing D. C., the stocks fixtures, business and all the as- aap sale to ox aes with — ten days or reserve t cost of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing cole "PERCTIVAL M. BROWN cas.’ COWLES TUCKER. ‘Washington Loan and Trust se10-d&is = G. G. SLOAN & €O., eee 1407 G NW. TRUSTEES’ FIVE HANDSOME NEW ack _ DWELEARGs ON THE NORTH SIDE BETWEEN SIXTEENTH AND STREETS NORTHWEST. certain decd of trust, dated 16, 1895, and recorded in Tiber ‘No. 1990, at folio 329 et 'seq., one of the land District of Columbia, for detault. in interest on the indebtedness secured and tipon the, written request of the holder of said in- debtedness, we will offer for sale, at public ee in froat. of the < NINETEENTH, TEMB! FOUR Ocho tnd Distal nine @) and ten 0), mibered ove. hundred moan Ge , ot George We Rigen cecutor of estate of re and ap) af recerd in Liber No. 12, vee $0. a the oflice of the surveyor of the said Dis- ise of sald lots ts im turee-tory and bascment ele dorelltag Se sit stone stone trimnings ing 12 rooms, elee- trie bells’ and fighting ‘Appliances, dud all” other modern improvements. ese houses have Just been completed. Each Jot fronts 20.67 fect street extends back with that width 90 feet to a 15-foot alley in the rear thereof. a Tema of sale: Each lot will be sold subject to rlor incumbrance thereon, the amount of = welll be aunounced at the time of sale Onett red by deed of trust on the prop- erty; or all cash, at the purchaser's option. Taaes id’ to June 30, 1895. A deposit of $200 on each lot will be required at the (ime of sale, and all conveyancing recording will be at ‘the pur- chaser's cost. Terms of sale must be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the frastocs reserve the sight to resell the property, dvertisement, at th ater Rve dare sdvertts ic ie risk rehaser tn. defaul Any POFCTTAMES F. HOC Pacitic >Pilaing, EDDY _B. TOWNSEND, sel10-d&ads No, 1407 F st. n.w., JOSEPH BROS. & CO., Aucts. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TWINING CITY, IN THH DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, By virtue of = power contained tm a of trvst to the unde! rustecs, bearing date June 10, 1895, and daly secorded in Liber Nor 2005, t fol! of the land records for the District of ‘Ot Columbia, de default having been ma‘le in the payment of the ‘indebtedness secured theredy, and upon the written request of the holders of “he paper therein secu! unde: trustees will offer, ut public auction, e highest bidder, cn Seber es THE ! | ‘Trustees. a ‘in’ block ‘No. tive (5) in a certain Subdivision ¢* rt of the farm of the late H ‘Naylor, made z Richard Smith and Charles A. Elliott, trustees, the samme bel “No. 6 \Coua- in ty, at page Iai. ta the ollce af the surveyor. of the Distiict of Columbia, now known as Twining The sata Eround Is improved by three (3) dwell. ings, nearly completed, two being o} it seven rooms each, and one a large store ad tou About igus room dwelling. The property will be offered sub} 000, bearit th ty a decd of trust o: date the of May, 1895, to the Baltimore Bu! and Loon Association of Baltimore in Jaber Ro B28 "at follo Bas, one of the atorcanid, Inn Tecord books of the District of Columbia. Terms of sale: CASH at the expiration of ten dua from the day of sale; $200 to be deposttnd at the time of sale, and ed within we to the bal cand close up the pur- for ee at the purchaser's risk tn default of compliance with these terms. Conveyancing at il ALBERT L. RICHARDSON, LOUIS J. SMITH, sef-dts ‘Trustees, Washington, D.C. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE TENALLYTOWN AND ROCKVILLE RATLHOAD, i NCLUDIN FRAN, abe a ieee oe fee EE, O°¢ 20m ‘post oti Bethesda ‘the bod ratleeay os sald ee cna ae, VILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, together with the cars, cquipment, nt Se mach! and appurte- naxces *hereof, com substant pone ae haif miles of thesda gomery counts, Ma. ther with about three and “Fale miles of double overhead. constructed. Ural. ley electric wire, with ‘and center brackets ing the same; 1 New Car Ne) le No. ight along upoa the trict Ine, and thence ALLYTOWN AND ‘Also the following TOWN AND ROCKVII ees “ry and subject to delivery at anid sale, inches—64 1 Belt, & inches—47 ft. 6 in. long; 4 Balway Motors, one extra armiture; gg Motors, one exe acealtares TD od Gon. ‘Armitare: 1 pelt Sri Max Traction, Tracks, No, (19, for, motor: 1. pair Max \Tractlog No. 7, for motors 1 Beamla ‘yuck, No.6 motor; 1 Brill ‘hock Grater Beals Trailer; 3 Car Fauipment (without motors): 2 Hallway’ sacks. the following real estate, situate tm, Mfont- ington” and t pel oP chet Biren see," part of “Pri «Pura described in sald di ginning for the 8 so ab he "end of 4 it line of “Hunt! Truck Keo gomery, county, ‘Be- 1 being the fee the on,” Old Georgetown road, aud runniog thence with said Une west $1 prs. to the end thereof; thence south brs. to the given line of “Contention; then re- versing sald line 8S. 14 ce eoepd Fag) stone on the south side of the ‘Cabin Bagg (hence with sald. road, and in the center thereot, s ‘prs; thence ence 8. 824 deg grees Dre, and then bya stralgnt ite to the beginning” cobtaining 51% ‘acres of and, more or less, belng property’ known as Bethesda Park.” Also the follo situats the real estate shore’ Tescribeds 1" Suitenback Ratlway: 1 Het Hot stent nt), abou’ Warer Tene Capel 080 gallons), moter, ant poms ing “Alley ithe eal feet; 1 ‘pussies 1 Lay ry Building, under switch- back raflwa: "TERMS OF SALE: Fifteen thousand dotiare in cash, whereof — jt of one thousand dollars must be made with the trustees by the purchaser or purchasers thereof at thne of sale, the balance of said cash peor ie to be paid on entry of decree by the circuit and for said ‘Mont lontgomery comity ratifying ‘the ale: the ‘balance of the pus chase money to be paid In one year in the note of the purchaser or purchasers, bearing 6. per cent futerest per annum, and secured by deed of or mortgage on the property sold, or the entire purchase money may be paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. All_conveyadcing kod recording ut purcheser'a cost, Terms of sale to be complied with on the ratification thereof, Otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or pur- chasers. JAMES B. HENDERSON, Rockville, Md. ALDIS B. BROWNE, Pacific bidg-. 622 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C. au23-Staw. ‘Trusiecs. a BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED BY THE Bitick OPW EELING NUMBERED 4343 8 STREET ‘EAST. By virtuo of a certain deed. of trust dated November 23, 1893, and duly recorded in Liber No. of with electric ‘Building (four 40x25 1880, follo 42 et seq. the land records of the District of Columbia, I, as surviving trustee, will sell, at public auction’ in front. of the premises, SATURDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY (OF SEPTEMBER VAD. 185, AT O'CLOCK M., the fo owing described land ‘and premises, ein the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and ted as and being lot num- hered seventy-eight ( in Victor ‘Anderoon's,wul division of {ots in mbered ten hundred Snd thirty-four. (1084), a8 per plat recorded in Look No. 19, page 101, oe of the records of the aad Yeyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with all and singular the improvements, ways, casements, rights, privilezes and appurteninces. 19 the same ‘bel or in anywise appertaining. ecteems. of ne-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with Interest at @ percent, er annum, payable’ int, from day of sale, erty sold, or au ath, at the option of the, pure will required of the Durchiaser at the tline of sales All conveyancing, recording and notarial f the cort of, the purchaser. | Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the ge to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting A. GORDON, Surviving Trustee. oct-dhis DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘ES’ SALE OF A Re ok DWELI- TRUSTFES" ING AND NDER RAHAM, sel0-déds —-—~* RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTION! Guccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & oe oy ‘Ss OF A TWO-STORY BRICK A WELLING AND STORE, yIRGINIA AVENUE ‘SoUTHEAST. ner ee uber NE Theo, foilo Sea) = ‘and . fol et records for the District of Gains anda Tequest of the parties sccured . the surviving trostee, willl offer ‘for sale. by lic’auction, in front of the ise, 0) SESDAY, EIGHTEENTH Day ror AD. 1805, AT FIVE O'CLOC jatinguished as lot numbered seventeen (17), a % Y pumbered seventeen (17), fa C. H Parker, tro trastee's, Lundred and eighty ($80), together with s all "tbe provements, Se. ‘erms of sale: half cash, the residue in upon sale are not ¢ Gay of sale the trustee the property a JOHN WALTER, jr, seT-dkds Burriving Yrustee. TROMAR DOWLING, 1 AUCTIONEER, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALTABLE HOTEL ERTY, SITUATE ON THE WEST IGTH STREET BETWEEN I AND K 7 vies oe “deed of trust, dated te v a ath }. 1892, and duly oe tO, tees will sell, at eh MY th ERE phe oat in aT and I'strict of Columbia, and: desig 210, in the office of the Rook f ee e surveyor tained within the following metes and bounds, viz.: for came at & point on the West line of 1th street one hundred and = G36) feet three and one-fourth (3%) inches the southeast corner of said square, ae aes be- ‘ove- the southeast corner of jot four x08 three and one-fourtl: (4), Inchon: theace one- hundred and six (106 feet six (6) inches w go alles; Whence south twenty-six (26) fect. three one-fourth mre it inches, apd as fol ai the sume on, the west ee, of said 16th street at the of said lot corner thence south along sald street twentyfoar ey thence west one hundred and six one RICHARD THOMAS DOMIENS & < & 00. AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK HOUSER, NOS, 8416 AND 28, N STREET NORTH WEST, of ea ‘ton, 11 ‘ae sele, af auct! ry it ou TUESDA' SEV D. 185, at HALF-PAST FOUR P. and 55, in fer, Beat Throlkeld and Deakiu's acdition to ire Gl in said city), by metes and follows, to wit: et a point in Une of N street ist street) 90 feet (former! nor of &Sth street, (fo runing t scuth Ferallel wi to date of sale. JACKSON H. RALSTO! set-d&ds 133 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF varoanie PRESSES, ENGINE, &c.. NATIONAL Laimocnae Tr PRE) sO. IN eS G StheRT NORTHWEST. pg or WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUM! By virtue of a deed of trust dated Ai 1804, and recorded ta Taber ‘No. 1942, Buction, to the best and the In the therefor, In remises numbered 461° on C street. northwest, ie city of Washington, District of Columbia, VESDAY, THE ee OF OCTO Teas at POUR O'CLOCK Stones, 1 24x32 Printing Stone, 4, 26x90 Prin Stones, 14 22x28 Printing Stones, 9 2 Stones, 46 18x24 Printing Stoves, 1 19325 Printing Stone, 12 16x22 Printing Stones, 1 25x27 ae 19x29 Printing Stone, 242 Engraved ‘graphic lostruments, aed ‘varicus, spparates, Hangers, Shafting, &c.: 1 Bronzing Machine, Por: mulas for Photo and Formulas for Photo: Uthographing, Line | Work and ‘Half-tone Work, Etching on Gopper, and Formulas for Zine and Ar- totspe Process, with entire southern rights for Bierstadt Process; 8 Steel Plates. These articles itl be offered collectively. ‘Terms of sale, cash. . ROSS PERRY, @. P. MONTAGURB, seT-skw3whae80 ‘Trustees, THOMAS ER WAGGAMAN, Heal Estate Auctioneer. USTEES' SALE TWO-STORY DWELLING Howse NO. 1508 CAROLINE STREET NORTH » WASHINGTON CITY, By virtue Pfs deed of trust, dated April 1, 1882, rded 11 faio a on , one cf dered fifty-nine’ (59) of Diller B. of square numbered one bundred and as recorded in Liber Ro. 10, folio 23, in Yegar's office of aaid Disiri mm of sale: One-titrd cash, api the balance in equal installments, in one and two yours, with luterest from day of pale, secured on the prierty, of tbe purchaser. A or all cash, at posit of $200 required, and all conveyancing at Purchaser's cost. THOS M. waccauas, THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. se6-codaeds