Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1895, Page 20

20 . THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, An interesting meeting of the Citizens’ ‘Association was held last night at Haines’ Hall. President H. A. Linger occupied the chair and Mr. H. F. L. Allen was secretary. The principal topic discussed was the ap- peintment of a school trustee to succeed Dr. A. H. Witmer, his time being about to expire. Speeches on the subject were made by Messrs. William H. Peck, W. Marden King and others, all of whom said they thought that the representative on the school board from that part of the District should be a person who can devote more time to the duties of the place than Dr. Witmer is able to bestow upon it, and a committee, composed of Messrs. W. H. Peck, George F. Pyles and H. A. Griswol- was appoi:ted to call on the Commission- ers and urge that Dr. Witmer’s successor shall be a resident of Anacostia, but that some one else than the present trustee shall be appointed. It was tha evident opinion of those pres- ent at the meeting that no one oughi to be indorsed for the placa. On motion of Mr. W. Marden King a res- olution was passed requesting the school trustees in muking appointments of tcach- ers to give preference to residents of Ana- costia. é President Linger called attention to the fact that Mr. L. Fugitt, a resident of Wash- ington, is trying to secure an appointmeat as magistrate for Anacostia, despite the fact that two young Anacostians, Messrs. Richardson and Fisher, are candidates for the vacancy which it is expected will soon be declared here by reason of the continued iliness of the- present occupant. Messrs. King, Linger, Peck, Haines, Allen and others said that the people of Anacostia Want no man who is not a bona fide rest- dent of Anacostia to be the justice of the peace for them. It was stated that Mr. Fugitt is reported to have the indorsement of Marshal A. A. Wiison for the place, but that will not prevent a committee, com- rosed of Messrs. J. W. Tolson and B. Bryan and Dr. A. M. Green, from calling on At- terney General Harman and laying t facts of the case and wishes of the mem- of the Citizens’ Association before tion was made of the narrow escape from accident Sunday night last, as pub- Usbed in The Star of Monday, of a street car filled with passengers at the Monroe crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio 1 the ary Was directed to tion asking for better protection trict Commissioner: to the Mr. W. Marden King,for the committee on streets, roads and bridges, stated that the Di ecmmittee will at an early day prepare a memorial for presentation to Congress ask- ing that the bill for the paving of Harrison street, which failed in one house at the sion, be p ed by Congress at its thing session. was also some talk In reference to ssity for the construction of a new from “Bridge street, Anacostia, to street, Washington, but no definite fermal action was taken. Mr. Thomas of Good Hope was the rtunate victim of a case of mistaken identi rday. The officers of the An- ostin substation had been notified by tele- phene from MeDermott's shop in Washing- ton to look out for a dayton wagon which it was said had been stolen from. their place of business, and which, driven by a colered man, v then going in the direc- ticn Gf Anacostia. Police erce went to the navy yard bridge, and in a little while a team answering to the de- tae received at the st: on came along. m was stopped by the officer and notwithstanding his protests that he knew not whatever about the charge, Police- men Farquhar said was against him, the driver taken to the substation. Here he was identified as Rev. Mr. Thomas of Good Hope, and even while he and Station Kee cur M w . er Ecklott ve ere talking about the oc- nd telephone message from med the officials that the > the latter had been re- course, Mr. Thomas 2% ———. —_ BROOKLAND, ‘uxton and children have re- tursel to Sioux City after an enjoyable w ie guests of Mrs. C, G. Lynch. < 1 Mrs, John M. Mayne of Seldier: Hom are in Louisville visiting relative: On their return they will make a short stay in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. W. S Daniels will leave tonight for 2 Yor! two to meet Mrs. Scott and demzhters on their return from Europe. It 1s po. e that Mr. Daniels may remaia a week in New York. Mr. J. M. Donn has the contract for the addition te be made to the Brooklend l he will begin work shortly, as he can make the necessary ar- _ h the Commissioners. The seh: u will cpen the 2d, with Miss Annie A. Che ss principal, who will a! have wi her charge the seventh and eichth ls. The other teachers are Mics Lily P. Baily, who will have the fifth and sixth grades: M fiven for the fourth grade, Miss who will preside over the second and thinl grade: and Miss B. H. Rose, who will take chars of the first grade. Miss King wilt again be principa Soldiers’ Home School, and she wv tyo assistants, though it is not yet known who they will be. The new building which fs to take the place of the old school not be begun just yet, although the site has already be at Stott's station. a pleasant summer at among the sand Miss Ri spending the closing weeks of her ation with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Amnstrong. ‘The Brookland Drum Corps fs stil prac earnestly. Mr. Ernest Kettler will ; into the drum major contest to be n by the Corcoran Cadet Corps. Addie Jullien kas reiurned to Brook- land, after a pleasant visit in Charlestown, Md. Miss Merle Barton, who has heen spend- tie ing her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Barton of Lewisport, Pa., has returned, M Augustus Ruebsam has had as her guests Mrs, Schwartz Miss Emily Jove. Prof. Alphonso Scott of Baltimore ts vis- iting his brother, Mr. John B. Scett, on Providence street. — BRIGHTWOOD. The rightwood Avenue Citizens’ Associa- an tion held its regular monthly meeting last @isht in the large hall of Feiter’s Hote! It was probably the largest and most en- thusiastic meeting In the history of the as- sociation, Members present: W. V. Cox, nt; Claude F. King, secretary, Dr. Stone, Wm. Harrison, We A. s, Calvin Witmer, , John L. Norris, jr, W. alley, J. A, Thomas. Theo. k m nolds, Geo: Field, H. L. “rank Saul and W. E. Hodge. ry Eing read the minutes of the last M ‘s. C. E. Garvey, Otto Brod- Alfred De Carre, who were elected members of the asso- n. The committee on fire, light and . Edward T. Gates, chairman, re- ed upon the petition’ for police’ and 2 along Brightwood avenue, the honorat reported me respec all Knowles, tee on th: constitution and ported that he had re the lowest © final arra King mos nmediate tation urge meeting given by the Em nupel 1 was held on Thur: in grove Mr. Jacob Franz, o epherd road. The committe a ents consisted of Rev. Mr. Shipl eman Farquhar at | srovement of fHrightWyood avenue he- idan street and Rock Creck Then, upon the motion of Mr. rdered that the commiitee report upon the sewerage of Brightwood avenue Kk Church road and Scott typhold and scarlet fe prevalent. Mr. Nalley urged that the | ave along the line of t ater mai for, because there would not ntage derived from the use of ue water if there was not prope erage. he fon of the assessment of the i liscussed and will be car- T pastor of the cru:c., Mt: Theodore Thom- said adore F as chairman; Misses Mabel meen, co. Zila and Jennie Hollidge, Virgie Brown afta Jessie Brown. The children had a merry time all day, with games and refreshments, and it was conceded this was the most en- joyable picnic ever given. . The Misses Madie and Fannie White have returned home, after a delightful four weeks’ trip, including Boston, New- port, Nantucket-and West Point. ee FALLS CHURCH. Mr. Preston Sewall, who recently pur- chased a part of the Kirby land on the Lewinsville road, Ras commenced the erec- tion of a fine dwelling thereon. Mrs. Heffner of Washington, D. C., is spending a’ short while with friends here. Mrs. Frank Searle of Washington, D. C., a former resident of Falls Church, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. W. Mankin, on Broad street. Miss Agnes Turner of Washington, D. C., is visiting her uncle, Mr. W. B. Turner, on Little Falls street. Miss Sallie Yeatman, who has been the guest of Miss Edith O. Merrifield for a few days, has returned fo her home in Wash- ington, Miss Mildred Searle, who has been spend- ing some time with Miss Eva Birch, re- turned to her home in Washington today. Miss Margaret Nourse gave a porty to ber friends on Thursday evening at her home at West End. Among those present were the Misses Stetson, Mrs. ‘T. M. ‘Tal- bott, Misses Mathews, Edith 0. Merritield, | Nellie Birch, Sallie Yeatman, Fannie Mcore, May Davenport, Gertie Nourse, Persis Proudtit, Belle Davenport and Mamie Pond, and Messrs. George T. Mankin, Edward Talbott, Phillip B. Nourse, William R. Eastman, Charles Parker, ‘Edwin Rore- beck, Frank Eastman, W. W. Kinsley, Hairy Buxton, Carl ' Kinsley, Brunson Buxton and ~— Stetson. Gus Davis of West End was thrown from a horse on Friday and received a bad cut in the forehead. Dr. Geo. B. Fadeley dressed the wound, which was not serious. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Thornburg, who have been spending several weeks with friends in New Jersey, returned Friday evening to their home on broad street. . Contractor Davis has Just completed the new brick oven for the steam bakery, this being the third attempt, it having collapsed twice after beirg nearly completed. The owner of the property, V. E. Kerr, is mak- ing exteasive improvements, adding an- other story to the building and enlarging the ground floor. Postmaster S. R. Newlon returned Friday evening from a short trip to Loudoun county. George Hinch has purchased from H. L. Turner a house and lot formerly occu- pied by Dr. George B. Fadeley, near Wash- ington street. He will move in about the first of the month. M. &. Church has sold for John D. Avil of Philadelphia the six acres of land near Went end station formerly owned by Wm. H, Sewall to Frederick G. Barbadoes of Washington, D. C. Mr, Barbadoes. will commence at once the erection of a fine residence and occupy the property as soon as it Is completed. Preston McWhorter of Washington was in town Friday evening. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rorebeck on Fairfax street was the scene of a happy gathering of young people cn Friday night, the occasion being a party in honor of the twelfth anniversary of the birthday of their only daughter, Agnes. A very pleasant evening was spent by all the young people present. Many games were indulged in, and Messrs. Ambrose Moore and George Albertson entertained the guests with music on their violins. Miss Agnes received many beautiful pres- ents, and a very dainty supper was served, the tables being tastefully decorated. The guests were Misses Mary Brown, Edith Thompson, Cora Lynch, Pearl Luttrell, Daisy Marks, Bessie Watkins, Ethel Rol- lins, Helen Russell, Mabel Newman, Daisy Proudfit, Mabel Kerr, Greta Tibbitts, Ella ikin, Mamie Selby, Mabel Ryer, Hannah Seluy and Plizabeth Sanborn, and Messrs. Stewart Poole, George Albertson, Ambrose Moore, John ‘Selby, Everett Merrifield, Percy Tripp, Paul Perrygo, William Brown © Sanhorn, an peered The board of supervisors have contract- ed with John Shotroff to build a bridge over Bull's Neck creek on the George- town pike, for $1,775. CARLIN SPRINGS. The Misses Stockbriige of Walnut ave- nue have returned fiom a brief visit to friends in West Waskington. Mr. W. S. McArthur has decided to build a residence on Summit avenue between Laurel and Maple avenues, for which ground wiil be broken in the near future. ‘The Euchre Club was most pleasantly en- tertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mitchell at “Comfort Cottaxe,” their residence «n Pcplar avenue. The nine ta- bles, around which centered the interest of the evening, were placed partly in the kouse and partly on the commodious veran- das,which were prettily illuminated by Chi- nese lanterns. Refreshments were served at the tables on the completion of the even- ing'’s play of fiftcen games. Mr. W. 58. Stockbridge made the record of the occa- sion—twelve games—wile among the fairer sex the honors were divided among Mrs. White, Mrs, Stocking and Miss Graham, each of whom ten games to her credit. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. White, Me. end Mrs. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Stocking, Lieut. and Mrs. Uber, Mr. Stock- bridge, Mis. Walter Jones, Mrs. Gomer Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Trimble, the Misses Beck, Potter, Trimble, Helen and Margaret Stockbridge, Carrie G y, Louise, Sarah and Mury White, Fannie and Mary Stocking, and M Mason, Brooke, Young, Wm, M. and Wm. H. St bridge, Gurley, Uber, Hedrick, Flarry Olcott end Harry Mitchell. Lieut. Uber, United States navy (retired), who has been spending some months past Virginia Beach, is home again at his near here. rs. Henry Pennywitt has arrived here from New Orleans with ker young son, and with her husband is stayjng at ‘Seven Ga- bles," the residence of tHe latter’s brother, Capt. Pennywitt, on Summit avenue. Mr. W. M. Stockbridge has returned to his home in Washington, after spending a day or two at the resider ce of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones on Walnut avenue. GAITHERSNURG. Miss Annie M. Myers, assistant teacher of the public school here, is confined to her home at Potomac by sickness. Miss Virgie Brewer of Rockville has been secured to teach until her recovery. Sunday night a marketable steer was stolen from a field on the farm of Mr. ‘Thomas B. Brookes, adding another to the already many robberies that have been per- petrated recently in the vicinity of Red- land, The brazenness and frequency atend- ing them seemis to warrant the conclusion of the citizens there that an organized band of local toughs are responsible. A thorough investigation by Mr. Brookes, without suc- leads him to believe that his beef was stolen early in the night and driven to the Washington market by morning, it being about a five hour trip. The most daring of deeds was the entering of the chicken 2 of Mr. C. T. Marshall, which is not thirty feet from his dwelling, on the public read, taking off a portion of the roof, be- rting, leaving the heads and_ the tchet. The attention of Sheriff Mullican of Rockville has been called to these condi- tions, and his efforts, together with the ‘as- tance of the Washington authoriti will also be appealed to, it Is to be hoped, will bring to justice the guilty es and [relief to the suffering public. Miss Octavia Byrne of Massachusetts Is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. James | B. Garrett. Miss I Phebus of Baltimore ts visit- ing relatives In this town | Simon Bohrer and George Ward, both | young men, paid $2.20 each for drunkenness and disturbing the peace on Water street Wednesday night, when arraigned betore the mayor by Bailiff English. TAKOMA PA Mrs. Greenwood, with her son, Mr. C. Herbert Greenwood of La Crosse, Wis. left Thursday evening for their home, hav- ing been ince Saturday last of Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Heaton. Miss Lon&fellow of Oak avenue has re- turned from a three weeks’ vacation, spent with her sister in Brattleboro’, Vt. Miss Anna Pitzer will leave early in the week for a visit with relatives in Fred- erick, Md., having completed her visit to Miss Alice Bishop of Linden, s Mary Macleod is the guest for a jays of her cousin, Miss Summy. nd Mrs. Rebert P. Brown of Chest- Mi few Mr. nut avenue are spending a fortnight with friends in Oxfo. Md. 2 Iau, Washington artists are taking ad- vantage of thé pienoa.. weather to visit the beautiful Sligo stream, old mill, ana many interesting points in that vicinity, for the purpose of obtaining material that Promises to result in an interesting ex- hibit. The foundation for the residence of Mrs. Warner Childs, on Maple avenue, will soon be completed, after which the building will progress rapidly under direction of Contractor Fred. J. Lang of North Ta- koma. Mr. Childs is still in New York, where he was for many years prominently connected with the custom house in that city. The Takoma churches will hold their customary services tomorrow, the pas- tors, Rev. Jno. Van Ness and Rev. Robt. M. Moore, officiating, respectively, in the Presbyterian and Methodist congrega- tions, while Rev. Mr. Rich, assistant rec- tor of Trinity P. E. Church, Washington, will fill the pulpit in Trinity P. E. Church at 745 p.m. | Miss Mary Doyle of Washington is a guest at the home of Mrs. Slater Doyle, on Magnolia avenue, during the absence of the latter at Cape May. Mrs. Trammell, Mas- ter Charles Slater, and Ruth, the young daughter of Mrs. Doyle, d'd not accom- pany her on this trip, which also includes a ten days’ business trip to New York. Mr. W. B. Ribble of Washington, with his family, removed today from that city to the house on Maple avenue recently occupied by Mr. Jno. Beall. Mr. Homer Guerry of Holly avenue, who has been confined to his home since Mon- day, is rapidly convalescing, and sat up yesterday for a short time. Mr. J. B. Kin- near, suffering from a cold, which was aggravated by a ten days’ trip down the river, is also making marked progress to- ward recovery. Percy Shufeldt, having spent the summer vacation at his home here, will not return to Marietta College, Ohio, where he has been a student for the past three years. The regular meeting of Takoma Lodge, No. 24, I. O O. F., was held in Takoma Hall Thursday night, where a most en- jJoyable evening was spent by the large number present, many __ representative members of Washington lodges. The ar- rival of the new official regalia, ordered some time since, was a matter for con- gratulation. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Houten, with their family, have returned from a. visit of several months to their former home, in Aurora, Ind., followed by a visit to rela- tives In St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, guests during the summer of the sister of the latter, Mrs. W. Ambler Smith, will return to Wash- ington about the Ist proximo. The various church societies and other organizations, including aid societies, choir practice, ete., will resume their regular meetings with the coming month. Dr. and Mrs. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, Messrs. Ruford A. Lynch, Ed- gar Allen, Miss White of Arizona and other guests of the Whittingham have re- tuted to their homes. Miss Frances Thomas, having returned from Asbury Park, made a brief visit to Takoma during the week. —_.____ HYATTSVILL The first of a series of dances to be given this winter by the Friday Night Club was given last night in the spacious hall at Dobbs’ Hotel, and @ most enjoyable even- ing was spent by those present. A sump- tuous repast was served about 11 o'clock in the large dining hall. Music was furnished by Prof. Mentalini’s Orchestra of Balti- more. Amonz those present were Misses Eva and Cora Moran, Miss Alice Owens, Miss Lulie Fuller, Miss Florence Carr, Miss Mary Wells, the Misses Morrison, Miss Catharine Combs, Miss Christine Owens, Miss Grace Van Lean, Miss Fannie Mudd of Bryantown, Md., Miss May Felger of Bristol, Tenn., Miss May Henning,, Miss Merton and Miss Helen McFerson of Wash- ington, Miss Lillie Carton and Miss Jennie Wilson of Highlands, Messrs. Frank and Hodges Carr, Howard Moran, E. A. Fuller, F. Brown, William Frick, C. A. M. Weils, William Clark, Henry “Clark, Frederick ison, Cnarics Owens, wiauiam yan Loan, orge Dovglass and William Livingstoi Mr. L. Booth. of Bladensburg has pu chased two large lots In Evans’ addition, where he will shortly ecmmence the orec- tion of a dwelling. Mr. Jos. 8. Rogers has returned to his home in Bladensburg, after a pleasant visit with Mr. Raymond Heiskell in Oxon Hill district. Mt. Herman Lodge, A. F. and A. M., will commences the building of its large hall on Spencer street the first of next week. This will be, when completed, the largest and best-equipped hall in Priree George's coun- ty. The first story will be built for the uses of a town hall, and wiil be leased to the Hyattsville Athletic Club for the win- ter. Miss Edith Jennings of Baltimore ts the guest of Miss Mary C. Addison on Ralston avenue. Mr. William Lynch, Clarence Magruder and George Lynch have returned to their homes in| Bladensburg, after a pleasant outing at Lower Cedar Point. ——— SANDY SPRING. In addition to the representatives from the Friends’ meeting here who attended the late qvarterly meeting in Baltimore county the following were present: Eliza- beth G. Thomas, Benjamin H. Miller, wife and daughter, John, Mary E., Ellen H. R. Bentley, EGward C. and Augusta N. Thomas. Some of those who attempted, on Friday afternoon, to go from Ellicott City to the home of Thomas J. Lea near Luthervilie were in absolute danger from a tremendous flood which swept away sev- eral bridges on their road. Sherwood school opened on September 7 with some thirty pupils, and the promise of more in # fortnight. Miss Mary S. Hal- lowell is principal; Misses Edith Hallowell, Sarah B. Farquhar and Norah Stabler assistants. Miss Emilie T. Brooke 1s teaching the Oakley publi: school, Miss Sallie P. Brooke that of Emory, and Miss Kate Henderson the one at Sandy Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stabler of Edge- wood entertained the Horticultural So- ciety Thursday. Henry C. Hallowell pre- sided, assisted by Roger B. Farquhar, and Mrs. Charles Iddings has proved herself so anle a secretary she s been persuaded to retain that office for a number of suc- cessive terms. Mrs. Harriet Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Staller, Mr. and Mrs. Asa M. Stabler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tay- lor were among the guests. Thé October session will be held at Cloverly farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bentley. The Misses Chandlee of Homewood are preparing to close their summer home and they will go to Alexandria for the winter, as heretofcre. Mrs. Rainey and Miss Sarah Rainey, have spent several months with Mrs. uel P. Thomas, ington. Misses Isabel and Janet Miller, after a long visit to their sister, Mrs. Joseph M. Shoemaker of Philadelphia, are again in Sandy Spring. The dancing class met Friday evening with the Misses Thomas of Tanglewood. Mr. Anderson. and family of Washington expect shortly to octupy a cottage at Ash- ton. Miss Harriet Hutton of Brighton has gone to Indiana to live with her sister, Mrs. Hubbard, formerly Miss Nellie Hut: ton of this county. A little son of Mrs. Baker of Ashton fell from a high platform Tuesday last and both of his elbows were dislocated. M Haslup of Ruxton, Baltimore county, once a resident of Ashton for sev- eral evening at Norwood Chapel very ably on the subject of temperance Among recent arrivals guson and son, M Miss Josephine Dav who am- have returned to Wash- a ears, addressed a meeting Thursday accept- Davis, nee Spof- ford, Ronald Mills, Thomas Janney Brown of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Williams and children of Philadelphia, Pref. Edward Kumner of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and children of Wilmington, Miss Virginia Worthington of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stabler, M Emily Stabler, Jor- dan Stabler, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Mary Palmer, Mrs. Emilie T. Massey and daugh- ter of Baltimore. Mrs. George L. Stabler is in Loudoun county, and Mrs. Catherine Janney in Alexandria, Va. Miss Rebecca T. Miller is spending a week with Mis: ing Scott of Baltimore count Herman Stabler has entered Earlham Col- lege, Indiana; Fred. L. Thomas, Swarth- more, Pa.; Roger and Edward T, Brooke, Herbert Stabler and William J. T. Far- quhar, the George School, Pa., and Rich- ard Janney the Friends’ School at Provi- Bessie Iry- dence, R. T. On the other hand, Sherwood Friends’ School here invariably has pupils from Washington, and generally some from Virginia. WANTED TO FIX .THE ADDRESS. * And She Would Have John’s Letter if She Had to Wast All Night. ‘No, sir,” “Sald the qerk at.the stamp window to a Stat reporter the other day, “the life we lead is not what people nowa- days term a soft-thing. If you could spend a day here you would not wonder why my hair is turning gray at thirty. “What worrles*me?” and the smile with which he accompanied the words was bit- terness itself. “I'll tey you what worries me. A thousand and ome things! A thou- sand and one persons ef every age, charac- ter and descripticn, dinning questions into my ears evcry minute im the day. And they expect me to answer with imperturbed ami- ability. “Why, only last Friday,” he continued, “a sour-faced old lady came in to inter- view me. It was about 8 o'clock in the evening, a time when I ordinarily have a little immunity from torture, but when I saw her approach I scented trouble. ‘Young man,’ said she, ‘I dropped a letter in that place an hcur ago.’ ‘Indeed,’ I re- plied, politely, ‘that is the proper place for it.” ‘I know, but I want it again,’ she re- torted, ‘it wan't properiy directed.’ ‘I am very sorry, madam,’ I expostulated, ‘but it Is against the rcles for me to return a letter to any one. If your letter is deficient in address write a line to the postmaster of the place to which it is going, and he will see that it is promptly delivered. Besides, inere are a thousand or two letters in the bi and I could not find yours, even if it were right I should do so.’ ‘Those rules you speak about are all nonsense. I've got to. have that letter.to John now, so’s I can fix the address.’ I was beginning to get a little warm about the collar; but I held out bravely. ‘It is forbidden to return a letter, for whatever purpose, and I can- not do it,’ this as graciously as I could, ‘and, as I said before, I have no time to run through a thousand or more letters.’ ‘What!’ she cried, shaking her parasol in the window, uncomfortably near my face, ‘don’t you s’pose I know what you're paid for. You're paid to do as the public de- mands. And I tell you I’ve got to have that letter. It’s to John Wesley Dyer, Phil- adelphia, and I shan't leave till you hand it out, if I have to stay till morning. D’you hear?’ I tried another argument. I con- sented to search the receptacle for the let- ter and hand it to the postmaster, whom she could consult in the morning. But that would not do. She must have the letter; she had put it in there and would not stir a step until she had gotten it and fixed the dress. ‘Making the best of a bad matter, I went about the task of finding the precious missive with as good grace as 1 could com- mand, but, though I worked as rapidly as I could, frequent interruptions retarded my efforts, and half an hour had elapsed be- fore I finally unearthed it. I asked the weman if it was the letter in question, and she said it was, fairly snatching it from my hand. And what do you suppose was the alteration she deemed so imperative? Dor’t know? Well, when she returned the envelope to me she had simply scrawled ‘In haste’ on the corner of it, and when I had recovered my senses I was conscious I had broken one of the commandments.' ee A Good Crap Shooter. From the New York Herald. A negro who was arrested for assault and taken before Justice Jerome, in special ses- sions court, the other day was judged by a Prosecuting witness as being a good citizen on rather peculiar grounds. The prisoner pleaded guilty of the offcise charged, but begged for clemency on the ground that he was a hard worker uestioning the witness, who was also a colored man, as to the standing of the de- fendant, the justice asked: “Is this fellow a hard-workiig man?” Yes, sah!" responded the witness; “he drives a truck pretty near every day and I never knowed him to do no fightin’ be- fcah. “Then, in your cpinion, the prisoner is a good citizen and a worthy man?” continued the justice. “Vos sah! e's g mizaty Yes, oter. = indeed! fine crap sh tee Crops Damaged by Floods. The overflow of the Marmaton river, caused by the recent heavy rainfall, ha covered thousands of acres of growing crops in Missouri, and the damage will be considerable AUCTION § THIS APTERNOON. THOMAS DOWLING & CO. cl2 E st. aw. OE BRICK FIPTH SIRE AUCTIONE HOU TRUSTEFS’ SAL AS N' NORTHEAS' D.C Default ‘ocen under two deeds of the first dated October 15, and corded In Liber 1745, folio 6S et seq. the of Columbia coords, and the serond orded in Liber 1803, HL sell, premises, on t Di i Bay, Four TEMBER, 1 HALP-PAS north the full de lot 5, Square Si ther with inforrupted use right of way ove B feet hy 1% fect o¢ the 15 feet” of said lot ~ and adjoining on the south the said north said Tot. f sale: One-third cash, Fear and one-third in tw one-third in one ars, or ail @ purchaser, deferred pa} of trust on the pres r fiiterest at t te of 6 per cent per annum. payable seml-ananaily. A deposit Of $200 required at time of sale. “Terms to he complied with within ten days of day of sule, or the property will be resold at the risk and cost NG at purchaser's cost. Taxes paid Trustee, S. FREY, 10 DP" st. nw. JACKSON H. RALSTON, Trustee, _1358'F st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE GF VALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED BY THE BRICK DWELLIN NUMBERED 1243 B STREET NORTHEAST, By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated November 23, 180%, and duly recorded in Lihei 1880, folio 42 et Seq., of the land records of 1 District of Columbia, I, as surviving trustee, will ell, at public e ATURDAY, sei-d&ds O'CLOCK Ml premises, in the Distriet ‘ being lot ni seventy-eight (78), in Victor Anderson's su division of lots in square numbered hundred and thirty-four (1034), a8 per plat recorded in. book 19, page 101. one of the records of the sur Vexor's office of the District of Columbin, togetl with all and singular the improvements, easements, rights, privileges and appurtena the same belonging or In auywise 4 hird of the the balance in two equal in one and tw With per ann i remt- of kale, ed of trust upon the property. sold, et the option of the purciaser. A ‘deposit of $200. will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days-trom day of sal Ctherwise the trustee reserves the right to. resell ‘Terms of sale: to be paid in Installments, ps tnierest_ at 6 per annually, from 2 the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. WILLIAM A. GORDON, sed-d&ds Surviving Trustee. FUTURE DAYS. OAN & CO AUCTIONE ors to Lathner & Sloan.) An attractive, almiost new brick house to be sold at public auction. A valuable investment. Ry order We will sell, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTI ETH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, tn front of tle premises, at yublic auction, that attractive, almost new three-story ‘brick, 4th Street northwest, Known as lot 1 John H. Lane's subdivision of lot K 9, fronting 38 feet on 4th strect jut 50 feet trom Rhode Isiand ave- Assume first trast of re to rau), th A ance in S10 ren t time of sale, sale to mnplied with within days. AN conveyancing at cost + r. Properiy. WOW occupied owner, and open for inspeetion, THOMAS DOWLING & €0., AUC MONEE! 612 E st. nw. BLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 517 H OSTRERT SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION THURSD EPTEMBER NINEPEENTIL, at FIVE. OFCLOCI M., we will sell, i of the premises, part of lot 14, in square g IY feet on the west side of Sth improved by a coni- ing. ‘One-thied © In 0 nd two deed of trust on ears, With interest, secured The property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $100 required at thie of re anclng and recording at purchaser's cost: to be complied with in ten N@ at the risk and days or the property will be sel3-d&ds cost of defaulting purchaser. UYSPEPSIA, Mr. S. M. Russell of 1808 G st. n.w., this city, was for years afflicted with constipation, See fia and nervous debility. He trembled and had a sensation along the tongue. ached: He was treated bs many dostors, Dut nope cured ‘him until Dr. Walker took his case. Now be well, * Xoung or middle-aged men suffering from the reffects of their own follies, vices or excesses, or those who feel their youthful vigor and power de- clining, should consult Dr. Walker, who has been the means of restoring hundreds cf such unfortu- nutes to health, strength and happiress. His well-known sanitariun at 1411 Pennsslvanta avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel, is open daily for consultation and treat-nent. Office hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ce C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors fo Latimer & Sloan.) TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. FINE FURNITURE, RARE OLD VA ORNAME)D LOCK A.M, old residenee y We will sell the following choloe eff SUPERB COLONIAL MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD FEET AND "TABLE, 3 CHAIRS, FINE SIDE 'TABLEs, F PARLOR fe, ODD PIECES CONVERSATION ¥ MAG- MIRROR MARBLE ‘TOL ‘ TWO OVAL’ GILT. HORS. (NOT HOST OF TH WAS MADE TO ORDER BY RE x BALTIMORE.) BRASS FENDER AND A’ IRONS, TWO RARE ANTIQUE CHINA VAS! ABOUT TWO PERT HIGH: BEAUTIBULL DECORATED, — AND INALLY PUR CHASED FOR THE EXECUTIVE MANSIC DURE PRESIDENT " LINCOLN'’S TIM FR 3; FINE ENGRA SRS ANT AND OTHET CARDE’ zt SITES, HAIR MATTRESSES, TOILET WAL ASSWARE, LARGE SALVER, TI RARE ¢ OF 6 AS ROY DERBY, SARGU, SUPERT: Bs WORCESTER, AMER, PL FRENCH, EIC.; KITCHEN REQUISITES, ETC.; 5 p.m. ‘Terms cash. set sds ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to 1 TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A ‘TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING AND STORE, CORNER SIXTH AND L STREETS SOUTHEAST. Ry vietue of a decd of trust, duly recorded in Liber No, 1655, felio 360 et ‘one of the Iand reccrds for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the under- life, Darr & Co.) signed surviving trustee will offer for sale, by Duiske n, in front of the premises, on MON- dAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY of SEPTEMBER, ALD. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. deserived land and premises, known and distinguished as part of Jot four G4) in square north of square t hundred and fifty-three (N. deserited by metes and bounds us follows ing at the northeast corner of said lot, and ing thence “west 2211-8, and then seuth 144.11 to the rear of said lot, thence east ge-113 and thence north 144.11 to the ph of Beginning, | One-third : sh, is, in one and two the balance in Years, with in- terest fre . Secured on the’ property or all cas jon of the purchaser. A de- perit of § at timp of sale, and al Cobversacng at purchaser's cost. ANDREW J. SCHWARTZ, Surviving Trastee. sell-d&ds TRUST! * SALE OF THE TENALLYTOWN AND ROCKVILLE RAILROAD, INCLUDIN FRAN- CHISE RAILROAD TRAC CARS. OTHER EQUIPMEN’ AND IMPROVEMENT By virtue of a decd of trust to us, bearin Joi ly recorded in’ Liber te of the land ree ad also in L yrds for date ets county, hinery and app T e, With ps : cairyin purypart Car 1 80-ft. F. open, & trailer; 1 Ne trail Tes Round 1g re Wire, pout Beven (Thess nd from the power Tenatiytown rallies sail company to the Di oles of the TEN- herse of the ¢ “t | along npon the poles of trict tine, and thence upon the ALLYTOWN AND ROCKVILLE RAILROAD.) Aiko the following property of sod TENALLY- TOWN AND ROCKVIT LIRtOAD COMPANY, ted in tht power house of the G town cont | and Tenaliytown Haste tended, Washington, 1.C., ands to the purchaser or purchasers thereit at sald sale, viz.: 1 Thompson-Houston S0-horse-power Generator lend EF Artiture;- 1 Harris- zine; 1 Switchbosre 1 Belt, § Railway 20. Motors, 3 ititre: 1 pait Brill Max ‘Traction ‘Tru Compai N . for motor; 1 pair Trill Max Traction ‘Trucks, No. 7, for motor; 1 Beamis Truck, No. 6 A.. for motor; 1 Brill Tuck ‘Trailer; 1 “Reamis | Truck Traiier} 3 sets Car Equipment Rheostat ‘Type (without motors); 2 Railway Jacks. ‘Also the following real estute, “situate in Mont- ery, county, Muryland, called part of “ifunt- on? and p ett's: Pare and in said deed of trast as follows! “Re- xinning for the snme at the end of 47 prs. on the first line of “Huntington,” it belng the center of the Old Georgetown road, and running thence with satd SI prs, fo the end thereof; thence south the given line of “Contention;” then versing said line S. 14 degrees pis. toa | stone on the south side of the ‘Cabin John road;" the vi s pes; the Fr. 4 the nf the Old ¢ then’ up said ocd, a enter thercof, N. B44 de- grees W. BO then by a straight line to the beginning, containing 5114 acres of land, more or being the property’ known gs Bethesds Park.” ‘Also the following, situate upon the real estate shove d ed: 1 Switchback Tailway: 1 Hot Horse (steam equipment), about G0x20 ft.: 1 Tank (capacity, 104410 salons), cetrie and pump; L Rowling Alley Building (four 1 Rustic Pavit 40x25 1 te’ D: under switeh- back railway. ‘TERMS GF SALE: Fifteen nd dollars fy cash, whereof a deposit of on and dollars must be made with the tru ly the purchaser « sers thereof at time of site, the alince of ish payment to be prtld f decree by the cfrenit eoyrt in and tor ry tifving the sale: the halane pu din one year in the note of Bearing 6 per cent od by deed of trust ty sold. or t porchase mor sh, at th of the pureh ir part AH conve tnd reconling wt purcheser's cost, Terns to be complied with on the rati otkerwise trustees reserve th risk and cost of defaulting chasers. JAMES B. ALDIS B. F st. now ALUARLE AND PLANT i PITING COME EMISES NO. 461 © STREET NORTIWE: IB CUPY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT 1LUMBIA, By virtue of a deed of trust date 1804, and recorded in 1 Ko. 1 fo D4 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co for sa idder ti bia,” we will, as trustees, m. to the best and highest the preiises numbered 461 on C street uorthwy in the city of Washingte on TUE rE FL 1 Standin Hand Press, Cattery 2x10) lithozraphing, Line W Etching on Copper, and Form: and At totype Process, With entin rights for stadt_ Process: 3 ‘These artic WHL be oMered colle: ‘Terms of sale, ¢: R. ROSS PERN | G. P. MONTAGE skw3w ‘Trust- ~ THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, 2 EST. Nu. EPTEMBER SEVENT! I will sell, is of a first-cl asa whole or separate, form Shepherd, deceased, at 211 1 ypen for inspection. tC A. i. SHEPHERD, Administrator. tlen, shop. J. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES... - FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTION! Guccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & cay TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A _ TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND STORE, NO. 601 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Uber No. 1829, folio 883 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties, secured thereby, the under- signed, surviving trustee, will offer for sale, by Rablic auction. tn front of the premises, ON WED- ESDAY, EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the follow j described land ‘and premises, situate, ving a being in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and’ Known and distinguished as lot numbered seventeen (17), In C. H. Parker, trustee's, subdivision of original Tot two (2), iu square elght Lundred tnd eighty (S60), together with all the fin: provements, rights, &e. ‘Terms of sale: One-haif cash, the residue in two equal installments at one and ‘two years, with in- terest from the day of sale at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust of the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A, deposit of $200 re- quired upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in 15 days from the dzy of sale the trustee reserves the right to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser after 5 days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Wash- ington, D. C. Al conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN WALTER, Jr., se7-d&ds _ set Surviving ‘Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st. uw. SALE OF VALUARLE PROPERTY, LYING NEAK LANDOVER STATION, ON BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC PRINCE GEORGE'S COU By virtue of a de in the civealt court for TRUSTEE! THE RAILROAD, equity tee will sell, at public auction, MBER SIXTEENTH, 1895, at P.M., on the premisi of land lying and being in r Lamlover railroad, Price George station, en thi descriled by mete: ning at a stake on the Baltimore and rond, near Landover station, noith 66 degrees 2 west 107 p: 8 thence south 39 degrees 40 minutes west perches to a stone; thence south $44 degrees east 117 perches to the Baltimore and “Potomac railroad; Uien with said road north 43% degrees € : uurth 46 degrees east 6 perch north 4044 degrees east 6 perches 14 Hnks; thence north 48 degrees east 6 perches 144 links; north 43% degrees east 12 perches 21 link: 24 Lorth 3018 degrees east. 6 perches 14 links; nit 41 dezrees east 18 1-5 perches; north 40 degrees cust 12 perches 214 links; north 42 cast 18 1-5 perches: north 43% degrees cast » links; north 40, degrees east 6 north 42 degrees east 6 perches degrees east 6 perches cast 6 perches 14 hes to the be- or lens. me-fourth of the in cash, one- in two years and deferred "payments one year, one-fourth In three’ y to Lear interest at the num from the 4 jotes of the pureh: ortzage or deed of atenine: he . or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $250. will be required from the rat the time of sale, and the terms of Ibe complied With within ten days from the day of sale, other- wise the propery will be resoid at the risk and cost of defgulting purchaser. Conveyancing, &e., to be ut purchaser : cost. F, [. SIDDONS, Trustee, sel0-5t ' 1333 F st. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 140T G ST. N.W. EMPTORY VALUABLE LAND, ABOUT FEET. FRONTING ) FEET ON 10D. AVENUE TENDED, AND. BY A’ EF BULLDE STORE 2 BUSINESS: OR DWELL “OSES; ALSO LARGE STABLE IN REAR. t the request of the owner, we will offer for seid, at public auction, int of the premiacs on MoNDAY, & MBEI TEEN S95, AT QU ARPS AST FIVE O'CLOCK V.35, the following di cd yard und premises, Welng lot Le Gt cAs gt ed's sntattsion of part ‘Girls’ Portion ted on Brightwood ayeane extended, ane improved by a subetantial frame building, de for business or dwelling. The e contains ten rovms and store room; has lar e Ap Feary well of the finest water at the ie clectrie cars pass tl ce vvery ten he lot fronts on three rouds, or streets, can be utilized for bullding or garden purpd known at tine of sale. & Cr 1 FIVE HANDSOME ON THE NORTH 2T BEPWEEN SI 1 STREETS N & CO,, AUCTIO? trust, da n in 1 ther ‘No. at nd records of the ef Colt for default in payment of t on the dness secured thereby, and the written . tne edness, | in tront TEMBER 1815, HA FOUR the following ted in the city of Wash to wit All of 1 (G), seven (7), elght (8), and ten (10), in tie sutdivision of square numbered one. hundred and seventy-eight (78), as im by Lawrason i ¢ of th tate of orge W. eR, of re din Liber No. 1 Totlo of the surveyor of the sald Dis- id lots is Improved ty a handsome 1 basement Brke elling stone | trimmings, containing 12 rooms, 2 hatha, elee- trie bells Ughting appliances,” and ail’ other tnodern improvements, ‘These have just been completed. hh lot f feet on R street and extends back with that width 90 fe toa 15-foot in the rear thereof. ‘Terms of s Each Tot will be si the amount of which One-third. fd in- | a prior ineutnbrance 1 | will be anno of th le. srop- ‘axes at the pu 180. A ed at the the of recording will at the pur- must be complied with of sale, otherwise the to resell t t, at the paid addvertis in default. JAMES F. Loop, Pacitie building, | ‘Trustees. EDDY_B. ‘TOWNSEND, | sel0-d&ds . 1407 F st. RATCLIFFE SI TON & CO.. AUCTIONEE: (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) OF TWO-STORY FRAME AS NOS. 712% AND 714 LET SOUTHWI . ALSO. ENT BAY-WINDOW 43 MYRTLE STREET R deed of trust duly recorded In S1 et seq. one of the land lumbia, and at the umd or pab- TERS 1748. fol + the District of € deserted ing in t Columbi ber 13) and the depth of the lot of lot numvered fourte square numbered four hundred and sixty-ci together with Anyprovs ments, known as Nos. ; str SORE FIVE O'CLOCK. P. premises, Tot numb in B. F. Gilbert's subdi quare six hundred and Sevent with all the iny ri ms of sale istrict of as lot num- feet ud isting tht nd wn in lone hundred and fifty: of $200 required the terms of the the trustee re the ty at the risk and cost of after five days’ advertise- ewSpstpe ished in neing day of right to res the defauiti JOE se7-d&as DUNCANSON BRS. | AUCTIONEERS, S_SALE OF _VALv- ON MASSA- 1TH AND TN the will of J virtue of le ‘ lor, de- Supreme virtue of a, tise treet near the corner tia” wivision of Mount 7 n Hill), as per plat of the ot ded in Uber Coun- of the surveyor of or all eash, nthe pr | H. R. WEBB, Attoraey. sell-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A GOOD BRICK DWELL- ING AND FINE LARGE LOT TO A 30-FOOT ALLEY IN THE NORTHWEST PART OF THE CITY, NO. 1617 THIRD STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 2ist of November. 1800, and recorded in Liber No. 158% at folios 345 et seq., one of the innd records of the Pein or aera ae r A.D. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., offer for ‘sale, to the highest bidder, without reserve, in fron? of the premises, lot 43, “square G61, being 21 feet front ¥ 145% feet in depth, to'a B0-foot alley, im- Proved by a good new brick dwelling, modern im- provements and. well. sulted to. va: kinds of business and for dwelling: ype A desirable Property and will make a goo! investment. ‘Terms: One-third cash, Dalance in one and two Fears, secured by deed of trust at 6 per ceat Annu interest until paid, payable semi-annually, or all cash, If preferred by’ purchaser. $20) epost requized at time of sale. "Terms of sale to he complied with in fifteen “days, otherwise trustees Feserve the right to resell the property at. tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, 1D. C. se10-d&ds h ea JOSEPH BROS. & CO., Aucts, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, ESTA’ IN TWINING CITY, IN IHE BISTRICT oF 2 TD COLUMBIA, By virtue of a power contained in a deed of undersigned trustees, bearing date trest ‘to the June 10, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber No. 2005, at follo 464 et seq.. one of the land records for the District of Columbia, default having been made in the payment of the ‘indevtedness secure { and upon the Writ . Paper therein secured, the undersigned trustees will offer, at puwlie . tO. th he gremises, on FIUDA TWENTIETH, 1895, at FIVE Ci that valvable’ real estate described as lo 41) tn block No. in a certain sul t of the farm of the late Henry N: by Richard Sniith ‘aud Charles A. Ellic the sume being duly recorded in Book No. 6 (Coua- 1), gt page 131, in the ‘ollice of the suryexor of sict of Columb! : cning oo » now Known as Tw. ‘The sald ground is improved by three (3) dwells ings, nearly completed, two being of about seven rooms exch, and one a large store and ab-nit eight- Hing. The property will be offered subject of trust of $2,000, bearing date the 21% of May, 1895, to the Haltimore Building and Loan Astociition of Baltimore City, recorded in JAber O'CLOCK Py , trustees, Q 026, at folio 245, one of the aforesaid record books of the District of Columbia. oe Terms of sale: CASH at the expiration of ten divs from the day of sale; $200 to be deposited at the time of sale, and ten days allowed. within which to pay the’ balance and close up the. pure chase. Trustees reserve the right to. reulfer 1 property for sale at the purchaner’s rick Sw dletauie of compliance with these terms. Converan cost of purchaser, ALBERT L. RICHARDSON, LOUIS J. SMITH, ‘Trustees, Washington, D. & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. PORTABLE HOUSE BYR LOT IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON By virtue of a decree passed on the 27th day of August. A.D. 1805, in an equity cause pending Im reme Court of the District of Columbia, Wherein The Anglo-American Savings aud Loan Ase sociation is complainant and William A. Kimmel fefendant, the sane being equity cause No. 18,582, doc. 39, the undersigned trustee will sell, at’ pulllie sale, ‘in front of the premises, on MO: DAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF! SEPTES BER, A.D. 1805, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M,, the fol- lowing described iatid and premises, together with che inprovements thereon, Iying and being in the city of Washingtoa, District of Columbia: Lot SL fn ‘Lorin M. Saunders’ and Carrie E. Griffin's sub- division of lots in square 617, as per plat recovded in Rook 17, page 2, one of the records of the sur vexor's office of the’ raid District of Columbia. rms of sale are as follows: One-thint of the purchase money shall be payable in cash, one= third in one year and one-third in two years, the se9-dts, THOS. DOWLING TRUSTEE'S SALE ¢ deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of six per ceutum per annum from the day of sale and to be secured by the notes of the purchaser ind & mortgage, or deed of trust, upon the real estate sold, or all cash, at the option of the rr chaser. A deposit of two hundred dollars shall be required from the purchaser at the time of sale, und the terms of sale shall be complied with with: in ten days from the day of sale; otherwise the property shall be resold at the risk’and cost of the , faulting purchaser. Conveyancing, &e., to be at the pcfehaser’s cost. +P. L. SIDDONS, Trustee, 1333 F st. nw, [TON & €0., AUCTIONEERS, Suecerore to acteliffe, "Darr & Co. ene 5 OF RESr2TRANT AND Carn TS NURTHWEs": WASHING- _sell-d&di RATCLIFFE, s AT FOUR O'CLOCK F wd 444 UL street north D. C.. the stock, fixtures, business ahd ts Of the copartnership heretofore conducting the restaurant Dusigess on said premises, including l- nd five years” lease of said premises, Sof sale ra-h. A depostt of one hundred dollars will Ve required at time of sale, ‘Teruis of sale to be complied with In ten days oF receivers reserve the right to resell at the cost faulting purchiser, Conveyancing at the cost purchaser, ¢s100) of thi PER LM. BROWN, 416 Sth sireet_northw CHAS. COWLES TUCK Washington Loan and Trust by £010-dkds “THOMAS DOWLING iding, Receivers, AUCTIONEER, DLW, iDE OF REEDS NORTHWEST. Ry virtue of a decd of trust, of August. i892, aud dui al folie 83 STH DAY of “PAST FOUR . the following described real estate O'CLOCK PP. and premises, “situat ton and [strict of Colum be- part of lot nmnb and, thers’ subdivision of square one hundred. an eighty-five (185), as said subdivision is recorded in Rook LB, page 210, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, said part of lot being on! following metes and bounds, vis e same at a point on the est line of 1Gih street one hundred and thirty-six 30) feet three and one-fourth (34) inches north of southeast corner of said square, said point bee Ing also six (6) feet three and one-fourth (i) inches nerth of the southeast corner of lot four (4, and ranuing thence north on sald street twenty-sig (26) feet three and one-fourth (4) inebes: thence weet one hundred and six (106) feet six (6) inches to an alley; thence south twenty-six (26) feet three and purth (34) inches, and thence east one bondred and six (106) fect six (G) inches to the place of beginning. Also part of said lot fear (4) In said square one hundred and eighty-five (185), deserived hy inetes and hounds as follows: Begi fis for she same on the west line of said 16th ret at the northeast corner ef said lot and ra nce south along uid street twenty-four (24) ndred and six (106) feet inches; thence north twenty-four (24) fee fnd thence eist one hundred and six (106) feet si (6) Inches to the line ginning, together with t Tenax of sale: One-t ad two Years, With interest, secured by deed of mist on the property sold, ‘or all cash, ot the option of the purchaser or purchasers, A deposit of one thousand dollars will be required at thne of All recunding and conveyancing at cost of Terms of sale to be complied with in s from day of sale, otherwise the trus reserve the right to resell the property at 0 sk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after f ys” semient of such resale In ‘some news per published in said city of Washington, PEMBERTON S$. HUTCHINSON, RICHARD W. TYLER, id street and place of improvements thereon, h, balance in ont ne8-A&ls Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E et. mw. ALE OF TWO BRICK NOUSES, ND aut N STREET NORTHWEST, Defarit ‘cctirred under the provisions of a certain deed of trust, dated September §, 1890, 1513, follo 362 et seq. of a land records, by direction |. the undersigned will offer for of preainives, on VIEMBER SEVENTEENTH, A.D, PAST FOUR P.M... t of lots 54 . in Pe , Beatty, lkeld and Deakin's ‘n (in square D1 in sald city), and bounds as follows, to Wit: Reginning at a point In the south line of N street (formerly Ist street) Ww fect east of the core nes of BSth sireet (formerly Fayette street) and rupning thence evst with N street 30 feet, thence scuth paraliel with Soth street and with the east line of sald lot 117 fe hes to 2 10-foot alley, thence West with the north line of said alley 35 feet, and thence porth to the place of beginning— the lees reserving the right to offer said souses Jed In Libs trict of Colun acdition to Georget and deseribed by metes togeth or separately. TERMS OF Li One-third cash, ene-third in one year and one-third in two yeai or all cash, t 1's option, lefersed payments to b6 secured by deed of trust on the property sold, with eles to bear interest at the waite of G per cent annum, f-anmual; A deposit 200) on reel. sold requ at time of sale, 0 bitin from s complied with within of sale, or the property to be ieseld at the rise est of defaulting par SVEYANCING at pnr ‘s cost. Taxes paid sale. LEVIN s seddds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & €0. (SUCCESSOUS ‘TO RATCLIE * VALUAT SALE ¢ "ERTY AT OHIO AVENU fn deed of the DAY of c TM. » balance In rs, with ine or’ all cash, de purchase ILTON C, BARNARD, ‘Trustee, SAMUEL ©. ROWLAND, Trustee, EDWARDS & RAKNA! se5-dads boo Sih st. n.w., Attorneys,