Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1895, Page 9

THE. EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 189s-TWELVE PAGES. ————————————— SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, It has generally been supposed for some Ways past by the citizens of Anacostia that there is already practically a vacancy in the office of justice of the peace for Ana- costia, Justice Carroll W. Smith, who holds the commission, now being an inmate of St. Elizabeth's Asylum, but a letter received from him yesterday by his wife indicates that he does not intend to give up the posi- tion. without a struggle. In his communtca- tion Justice Smith states that he is about well, and expects to be released in a day or two, when he fully expects to resume his ‘duties as a magistrate. It is sald that some of those who were largely instrumental in having Mr. Smith committed to the asy- lum are now taking an active part in seek- ing to prevent the revocation of his com- mission and the appointment of his suc- cessor. Notwithstanding this, the friends of Messrs. Albert L. Richardson and Wil- Mam W. Fisher, who are warm though friendly competitors for the anticipated va- ‘cancy, will not abate their energies in this direction, as they believe that it will be impossible for the present incumbent to hold on to the place long. Bertie Banes, a colored woman, whose home !s said to be in Willow Tree alley, Washington, was found wandering around ‘Anacostia yesterday, and taken into cus- tody by Officer Reagan. From her actions it was thought she was demented and had escaped from St. Blizabeth’s Asylum, but communication with the officials of that in- stitution disclosed that she has not been an inmate there. She is now held at the sub- Btatiun to await a disposition of her cas Two of the female attaches of St. Hliza- bate Asylum were unfortunate enough to lose their pocket books, containing #4 aud $2, respectively, while at a church on Cap: tol Hill Saturday evening. They had taken seats in one gf the pews, in which a white man, a little@ater, alsg took a seat. ‘After performing their devotions the ladies left the pew and went to another part of the church, where they remained for a Jittle while before missing thelr pocket books. Both at once returned to the pew they had occupied, but upon reaching there found that the man had gone and that their purses had likewise disappeared. Considerable alarm was for a while felt fn Anacostia last night by the discovery of & huge volume of smoke In the direction of Fort Stanton. An examination revealed that some boys had set fire to a large pile of brush, and that there was no danger to te anticipated. Mr. Willigm Stamp, a farmer living near Bilver Hill, Md., is in considerable trouble ‘over the purchase of a cow made by him 4m Virginia a few days ago. The animal was supposed to be good-natured, but is Gow said to be so unruly that no one can ‘enter the pasture where she is kept with- pat incurring great danger of being at- acked. James Carlin, a farm hand, was quocked down by the brute and had hig nkle broken, and a boy ramed Harper twas knocked down and held to the earth by the animal, and was only rescued with ‘the greatest difficulty by Mr. Stamp and ethers. ee SILVER SPRING. The health of Mrs. Admiral S. P. Lee, twho has been Ill for some time, is gradually improving. _ Mrs. Catherine Grawes of Sligo has gone to Rockville to remain a week, ani at the expiration of that time she will go from there to Montrose, where she will spend @nother week with relatives, the trip being taken for the benefit of her health. peo KENSINGTON. Mr, Franklin P. Nash and family are Bpending a week at Atlantic City. Mrs. O. R. Harr is convalescing from a Yong and severe attack of intermittent fever. The Home Missionary Society of the ‘Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church held fan open meeting at the church building (Wednesday evening, Mrs. Alphonso Hart presiding. Papers bearing upon the subject for the evening, “The Outlook,” were read by Mrs. A. H. Kinnear, Mrs. James T. Marshall and Mrs. J. T. Freeman. Rev. James T. Marshall also gave a short talk. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Armstrong have re- turned home after a two weeks’ stay at tthe Ingleside Hotel, Randolph. ——— HERNDON. The question of local option is interest- fag the people in Broad Run, the lower istrict of Loydoun county, and, being very near neighbor to Herndon, {t naturally ex- ¢ites more or less interest here. A vote fwill be taken on the question the 2ist in- Stant, and it appears that both sides are training every nerve for victory. Rev. ir. Scott, an Influential colored preacher, in his sermon last-Sunday night strongly Sdyocated no license. Although political Preaching should not be indulged in, he favored preaching upon all moral ques- tions. Mr. Scott is now -holding a pro- tracted meeting in Farmwell, where he will Probably use his influence against license. The Congregational Church has now a good supply of hymn and tune books for the house of worship. The book is by Di @. DeWitt Talmage,entitled “Many Voices. Messrs. C. M. Burton and Hugh Wiley, arpenters of this town, are now working In Good Hope, Md. Mr. Amos Hall is making good progress ‘on his house, commenced about two weeks Bince. Mr. E. H. Jones continues very sick, with ho indications of improvement. Dr. Warner of Sterling, who, with Dr. etwiler, visited Mrs. Guenther Saturday, hinks she will rally with careful nursing. The public schools opened today. ——— LANGDON, Miss Lena Warwick of Richmond, Va., ‘Who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Newell of 20th street, has returned to her ome. Miss Verdie Catterton of Emporia street pas returned from a visit to her parents in ‘Anne Arundel county, Md. Mr. Francis X, Higdon of Emporia street 4s building a very pretty cottage on Frank- fort street. : Mr. and Mrs.W, S. Seymour of 28th street, raion Heights, are at Louisville, Ky., at- ening the G. A. R. encampment. Mrs. Grant Sexton and son Roy of 29th treet, Avaton Heights, have returned home from a visit to her parents and friends in Oklahoma and other points west. Miss Lulu and Mr, Reid Baker left last might for Elmira, N. Y., to visit thelr fousin, Miss Bertha Baker. Dr. L. C. Loomis of Winthrop Heights as returned from his trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNeill have taken fooms In the house with Mr. E. P. Sherman, n Emporia street. Mrs. Dr. W. C. Upham of Emporia street, fran Heights, has returned fram a trip orth for her health. ss ROCKVILLE, The first rally of the democracy of this gounty will take place here Tuesday, the th instant, in the shape of a mass meet- ig at the falr grounds. Ameng the speak- rs on this occasion will be Messrs. John . Hurst, Charles C. Crothers and Marion DeKalb Smith of the state ticket and Mr. Phomas C. Weeks and Isaac Lobe Styaus A bend of music will be in {tendance and a tree lunch will be served. The ladies of the county have been Invited fo attend. Frank Higgins, as attorney, has sold at” te sale the house and lot of Mr. E. A. , in the western section of this town, A. Beck of Washington, for number of Washington people pent the summer in the vicinity this county, last week re- ir city home: Base Ball Club of this place ay next play a game with rside Athletic Club at Natlonal yashington. tract for painting the alms house on the county farm has been Messrs. Alphonso Hart and Charles W. rettyman, as trustees, on Saturday sold to . H. Warner the land of the R. C. Flower edical Company, located at Takoma Park, @nd containing forty-six acres, for $3,000. Thomas Dawson, real estate broker at on Satur d for Edward Edwin M. West a farm of 1 . adjoining the corporation limits of ‘Kville, for $7,000, This tract of land is @ portion of the farm formerly owned by Rev. Mr. Mines, a noted Presbyterian min- ister of this section‘of the state, and was afterward in the possession of the late Miss Henrietta Dunlop. The B. and O. Road Club, represented by L. Johnson, Thomas P. Carter, Lewis Holmes, W. D. Connor, H. F. Gallagher, Samuel Barnkart aad C. Byrnes, came here yesterday. They dined at tht Montgomery House and in the evening teok the road for Washington. An interesting and closely contested game of base ball was played Saturday afternoon at the fair grounds betwcen the District Commissioners’ team Wash- ingtcn and the Athletic club of this town. At the close of the fifth inning the visitors were in the lead, but the Rockville boys finally proved the victors by a score of 11 to 7. The game was much enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance, many of them being ladies of the town and surrounding country. It is expected that quite a large number of person? from this place will be present on the occasion of the game between the Athletics and the Riverside Athletic club at the National Park on Thursday afterroon next. After an absence of several weeks, spent in the principal cities of Europe, Prof. Lee Davis Lodge of Columbian University returned here on Sunday morning, and was warmly welcomed by his children and many friends. He had a very pleasant trip and looks much improved in health. Miss Hortense Cummings of Baltimore is at present a guest of Mrs. W. Veirs Bouie, jr., this plac Miss Helen N. Roberts of Philadelphia is visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, this town. Miss Mamie Doyle, who spent a month with friends at this place, has returned to her home in West Washington. Mrs. Bettie Owens of this place is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. C. A. Wells, at Oak Lawn, Prince George’s~ county. Mr. Eustace A. Ansley and family left here last week for Washington, where they will in future reside. Mr. Johnson Hardesty, one of the oldest residents of this section of the county, aied last week, aged ninety-six years. He resided near Hunting Hill. Miss Annie Meddox, who has spent sev- eral months at Atlanta, Ga., and other points ir the south, returned to her home at this place on Saturday. ‘ ——> BROOKLAND, Miss Alma Noyes has returned after a pleasant stay in Maryland. Mrs. Geo. W. Schwier recently gave an erjoyable birthday party’ to her Sunday school class, at which the children were well entertained. The M. E. pulpit was filled yesterday by Rev. Luther B. Wilson, presiding elder of this district, Me delivered an eloquent se: mon on “Bartimius, the Blind Beggar, which was greatly appreciated by the con- gregation. The Brookland M. E. Church will hold services no longer in the Town Hall, as the lease has expired, and the congregation see no necessity of renewing it for so short a space of time as the 20th of this month, which is the date set for the dedication of the new church, Next Sunday there will be an open air mecting held at Langdon Grove, in union with the M. E. congrega- tien these. Sunday school, however, will be in the new church, in the morning at the regular hour. * Miss Mamie Pond of Eckington is visiting in Falls‘Church, Va. z Mrs. Stalee and her little daughter Ina have returned, after a lengthy stay in New York and New Jersey. At the Baptist Young People’s Union last night Mrs. R. ER. West led the meeting. Her subject was “Justification,” which was very ably handled, and her remarks were clear and fluently delivered. ‘The young people have recently been discussing the ‘Articles of Faith” of the Baptist Church, and they have taken much interest in their stady: Mrs. Geo. B. Johnston and her three chil~ dren, Ruth, Rachel and Laura, are ex- pected from Brandy station in a few day: The Epworth League of the Brookland M. E. Church was led last night by Mr. Wm. B. Matthews, president of the District League. His subject was “He Calleth Thee.” His address was enjoyed’by the large assembly present, as was also the remarks of a num- ber of representatives of the several Wash- ington leagues, who accompanied Mr. Mat- thews. Brookland Lodge, No. 25, I. O. O. F., will hold its weekly meeting at the Town Hall tonight. —_—.—__. ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. A meeting of the Alexandria” County school board was held on the 5th instant. Those present were Trustees H. C. Febrey, Harvey Bailey, A. P. Douglas, E. T. Sis- son, John Robertson, Geo. W.. Veitch and Geo. W. Salisbury and Superintendent of County Schcols James E. Clements, who presided. It was ordered that the schools opea on the Ist day of October and all school houses directed to be put in goad repair by that date. The teachers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: For Washington district, Prof. S. F. Staleup and Miss Elsie A. Febrey for the white schcols and Mrs. Roberta Whiting for the eclored; for Arlington district, Misses B. W. Nevitt, Hannah Moore and Mary Grace Douglas for the white schools and Miss Ella M. Boston and Mr. Isaiah Hatton for the colored; Jefferson district, Misses M. F. Grigg and Margaret Buchly for the white schools and Messrs. A. T. Shirley, J. M. Hopkins and Miss Hattie I. Jackson for the colored schools. The school census returns showed 1,617 pupils of school age in the county, which is an increase of 271 over the last school census. An application was made for the establishment of a school at Carlin Springs, and the matter was faverably recommend- ed to the Arlington district school, which will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock, at the Ballston school building, to further consider the matter and to elect a teacher. The county treasurer not be- ing present the board adjourned over until Friday, September 20, 1895, at 10:30 o'clock. Frank Hume has just returned from a visit to Niagara Falls. R. A. Phillips has returned from an ex- tensive trip. James E. Clements has sold, for Mr, John E, Herrell of Washington, eighteen acres of land west of Arlington, in Alexandria County, to Hon. W. D. Schelly of Washing- ton, for $8,000. —————— FALLS CHURCH. Miss Elizabeth Cox of Washington 1s visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gignilllat, who are stopping at the Eagle House. Mr. George Lowe, jr., and famtly of East End will occupy the “Evergreen Cottage” for the winter. Mr. Clark Ford, a former resident of this place, but now*of Washington, D. C., was in town Friday. The lecture at the Congregational Church Friday night by Rev. Dr. Robt. Nourse for the benefit of the Y. P. S. C. E. was largely attended. The proceeds netted about $25. Many favorable criticisms were heard on the doctor's new lecture, “‘Na- poleon, the Jekyll and Hyde of History. Miss Alice Helston has returned from Philadelphia, and ts stopping at the Eagle House, where her father and mother have been boarding for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Raymond of the “Evergreens” will move to Washing- ton, D. C., Wednesday. They will reside at No. 1838 8th street northwest. Miss Margaret Wilson, who has been spending the summer ’ at Marblehead, Mass., returned home Friday. ‘Mrs. M. F. Milburn of Washington, D. C., 1s visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Bartle, at Echo Hall. Mr. Edgar Harbaugh and wife, daughter Bessie and son John, who have been spending some time at ‘Vinecre: the residence of Mrs. England, have returned home. Miss Dalsy Marks of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Bessie Watkins. Mr. Frank Eastman will leave this week for Cornell College. Mr. Elmer MeIntosh of Washington, D. C., has bee spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. P. H. Christman. Mr. William A. Garner, who lately re- turned, with his family, from a number of sojourn in Socorro, New Me: he wi clerk of the United district court, is making extensive improve- ments on his farm just outside the town, and building an addition to his residence thereon. Miss Bessie merson of Alexandria, Va., is visiting friends and relatives here and at West Bnd. Mr. nd Mrs. J. N. Kirk and son, who mmering at the “Evergreens,” returned to their home in New York city Friday. There was no service at the Methodist Episcopal Church either yesterday morning or evening, because of the absence of the pastor, Rev. S. A. Ball. Miss Edith Stowall and Miss Bertha Edmonson of Washington, D. C., returned home Friday, after spending some weeks at the ‘““Evergreens.”” Mr. and Mrs. Reeves arid children, Misses Minnie and Georgiana and Masters Josie and Keith, of Washington, D. C., have re- turned to their homes, having spent the summer at the residerce of Mrs. Joseph Birch on.Broad street. Mr. Reeves, who is of the United States navy, has been ordered off on a three years’ cruise. Miss Hayes of Georgetown, D. C., is the guest of Miss Lelia Jacobs. H. F. Lowe led the ¥. P. S. C. E. on Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leach, who have been at the “Evergreens” for the rast two months, returned to their homes in Washington, D. C., this morning, accompanied by their daughter Carrie. Their son and daughter, Mr. Augustus and Miss Irene, returned Friday. ‘There was no service at the M. E. Church South today on account of the dedication of the M. E. Church South at Langley, Va., which was conducted by the Rev. J. W. Duffey of Baltimore, assisted by Rev. Mr. Cackley, pastor of Dulin: Chapel of this place. Almost the entire congregation of Dulin Chapel and many others from Falls Church attended the dedication services. Services will held in the new church at Langley every night this week. Leroy Jackson, colcred, of Merrifield, Va., stole a suit of clothes from a colored man of that place last week. Constable A. R. Jacobs traced the thief to Alexandria,where he was arrested, brought back here and tried at thé town hall Friday night before Mayor John D. Payne. He was fined $18, ch the non-payment of which he is still in jail. Wm. H. Eastman, son of A. P. Eastman of the War Department, left this morning for Montclair, N. J., where he wiil take the position of teacher in the sclentitic depart- ment and have charge of the military de- partment of the Montclair Military Acad- emy. : The Village Improvement Society will Meet at the residence of Mr. L. B. Parker, on Washington street, tonight. Miss May Buttler of McKeesport, Pa.,who came on to take care of her sister, Mrs. Rebert Lay, in her late illness, has return- ed to her home. Mr. Joseph Wesbury's son, who has been critically ill for several weeks, is convales- cent. Miss Katie, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompecn, was taken ili while visiting her grandfather near Center- ville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left for Centerville on Sunday to nurse their daugh- ter during her illness. —.+—__. HYATTSVILLE, The first gun of the campaign was fired last Saturday night at a democratic meet- ing held at Scaggs’ Hall, Branchville, by tke Prince George's Democratic Assocla- tion. Mr. Milton E. Smith presided, and Mr. John T. Burch acted as secretary. Speeches were made by William B. Clagett, candidate for- clerk of the court; P. A. Scaggs, candidate for county treasurer; Joseph S. Wilson, candidate for state’s at- torney; Fillmore Beall, R. Ford Combs, Dr. A. H. Lee and R. E. Mattingly. Mr. B. D. Stephen, candidate for the house of dele- gates, attended the meeting and election- eered for the ticket, but did not make an address. A large crowd was present, and the speakers were frequently interrupted by applause. Resolutio:s indorsing the state and county tickets and the Ballimore plate form were adopted. “ At a recent meeting of the Hyattsville public school board it was decided to make all appointments of teachers probationary, with the understanding that they would be permanent after the expiration of three months if they gave satisfaction. Mr. Geo. B. Dent of Pistataway was appointed prin- cipal of the school, and Mr. J. C. Edwards ot Chaptico, Md., and Miss Louise Gray 6f Laurel, assistant teachers. The improve- ments to the public school building have been completed, and it presents a fine ap- pearance with its additional story. Several outhouses have been erected to conform with the style of the building and a new fence has been built around the school. The school opened this morning with a large number of new scholars. The trus- tees of this school intend to do all in their Power to please the patrons and make it the banner school of the county. A petition is betng circulated among the citizens of this place requesting the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Company to have a later train from Washington stop at Hy- attsville than Né. 174, which leaves that city at 11:15 p.m. They state that the train leaves too soon for them to attend the theaters. The Tuesday Evening Club will meet to- morrow night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, William Giusta. Shakespeare’s ‘'Tem- pest” will be discussed. = Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooke Hunter have re- turned from their bridal trip. Mr. M. L. Middleton died at his home in Branchville last night at 11 o'clock. He was the father of Mr. Frank L. Middleton of that place. > CARLIN SPRINGS. A conterence was held at the Balston School house Saturday evening between Mr. James E. Clements, county superintendent of schools, and Mr. Douglass, trustee, and several of the residents here, on the subject ef the school facilities to be granted the village this year. It was represented on behalf of the village that there are between thirty and forty children of school age for whom no provision is now made by the county. Owing to the fact that no quorum of the trustees was present, definite action could not be taken, but the question will doubtless be settled at a meeting of the school board, to be held next Friday. The existing conditions were, however, laid before the offic: present, and the subject discussed in its different phases. It is un- derstood that the school will be opened in the near future, and that $25 per month will be allowed for the teacher's salary, the appointment to the position to be made a little later. The school room will doubtless be furnished by either the teacher or the yillage. Those present at the conference from here were Mr. and Mrs. Simms, Dr. and Mrs. Backus and Messrs. Scharff and Walter Jones. Gen. 8. S. Burdett returned Sunday morn- ing from a short trip to Ohio. He was pre+ vented by the illness of a sister from at- tending the encampment of the Grand Army at Louisville. Mr. Wm. M. Mason left this morning for East Medford, Mass., where he will spend the next year at Tuft’s College, taking the course in electrical engineering. Mr. Walter Jones of Walnut avenue has with him his brother, Mr. Gomer Jones, who will spend the next few weeks here. Mrs. Abby M. Olcott and ker daughter, Miss M. G. Olcott of Washington, returned home this morning after a short visit at the home of the former’s son, Mr. W. H. Olcott, on Laurel avenue. Miss Millie Young, daughter of County Clerk H. H. Young, is home again, at “Spring Hill,” after enjoying a short vaca- tion at the village of Star Tannery, Va. The Misses Mamie and Nellie Ossire have returred to their home in West Washington after a brief visit with their friends, the Misses Stockbridge. Mr. Matthew Trimble and family, who have been spending the past month here at their summer home, have returned to Washington for the fall and winter. —_—_————, LIND There was a large and appreciative au- dience gathered at Irving Hall Friday evening to witness the tableaux announced to take place and to participate in the dance later on. It was the general sefitiment of those present that the tableaux were the finest that have ever taken place in this neigh- borhood. The first. tableau consisted “The Trial of Constance de Beverley from Scott's “Marmion,” the characters being represented by Misses Lizzie Key Josephine Gl ott, Scudder, and Messrs, F. &. Keys, Henson Clark, Walter Wright, Will Wright and Ger the — seco’ eo and Juliet in Friar Lawrence by Miss Josephine Glascott, Clark and Mr. F. R. Ke: by Miss Pearl Pag ‘Death of Minnehaha,” from Longfellow’s s Lizzie Keys and Mr. * by Mi I Henson Clark; fifth, “Glaucus and Nydia, “Last Days of Pompeii, phine Glascott and Mr. F. R. anrico and Leonora,” from Miss Ellen Wilson, Miss and Mr. Berry Clark; seventh, ecution of Lady Jane G: by Mrs. Claybaugh Wilson, Misses Pearl Page, Ellen Wilson, and Messrs. F. R. Keys, Will Wright and Walter Wright, and eighth, “Perl at Heaven’s Gate,” from Moore's Lalla Rookh, by Miss Marguerite Law- rence. ‘During the intermission occasioned by the time being taken up in arranging for each tableau the audience were entertained 4 with violin and vocal solos, accompanied by the piano. At the conclusion of the artistic portion of the program refresh- ments were partaki of. and the balance of the evening spent in dancing. The success of the entertainment was largely due to the unremitting efforts and talent of Mrs. Josephine Glascott, and a handsome sum was realized for the bene- fit of the sidewalks of Linden. Wodbsine. Mr. Wright Cures has just had complet- ed an extensive improvement to his al- ready handsome residence here, consisting of a tower containing six rooms, from the apex of which a Comprehensive view of the surrounding cauptry is afforded. In the room on the ground floor a gasoline engine is stationed, which forces the water into a tank located on an upper floor. It also forces water for coolirg purposes through a system of pipes into the cellar of the house. Mr. Thompson has moved from Washing- ton into his new house, near the Brook- ville pike, in East Woodside. A very pleasant evening was spent at |.the residence of Mrs. J. E. Benedict Wednes- day last by her friends, who gathered for a musicale. There was vocal music by Messrs. Marsh, Henry Olds and Charles Jurkin, the instrumental music being ren- dered by Mrs, Benedict $n the piano. Those present were Miss Ddrothy Wilson, Miss Mabel Bartholow, Miss Katie Allen, Miss Frances Towers, Miss Etta Harding, Mrs. Junkirs, Mrs. Olds, Mrs. Benedict, Mr. ; Charles Junkin, Mr. Henry Olds and Mr. Marsh. ~ Miss Emily Morgan has returned to her home from a summer trip to Virginia. Thursday evening next there will be tableaux at Irving Hall, Linden, in which the characters represented will be person- ated principally by residents of Woodside. = UPPER MARLBORO’. Judge John B. Brooks tried Bettie Stack Saturday on the charge of being a lunatic and a pauper. The woman's relatives were present in force at the trial, and swore that it was only about four weeks ago that she began to show indications of insanity, and they tried to do everything that was Possible to comfort her. It is said, siace her incarceration in the jail, that some of her relatives treated her most inhumaneiy. It is alleged that she was tied to a tree for several days in the woods like a dog. ince she has been in jail her actions indi- cate that she has been subjected to cruel treatment. At first, upon the approach of any of the officials of the jail, she would attempt to hide by crouching in a corner or crawling under her bed. When some of the ladies of Marlboro’ went to see her she became quiet. Now she shows no fear upon the approach of eny one, and begins to eat and drink something. The manner in which she has been abused will, it is understood, be investigated by the grand jury when it meets in October. When Goy. Frank Brown appoints an election supervisor fur this county to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mr. Benj. D. Stephens, who is on the demo- cratic ticket, he will have only one name presented to him to act upon, and that will be Mr. Jerry Berry pf Queen Anne dis- trict, as he is the man settled upon by the politicians. The September sitting of the fficers of registration began here today and continues for four days. The registra- ton is supposed to be large, as the poli- tic ans of both,parties are hustling to win at the election. AUCTION SALES. ‘Tromonnow. REGULAR BALE or Horses.» - Horses. SINGER, AUCTIONEER. ES A: m MARES WILL RE 35 HEAD OF SOLD Witt 1, ATT FOUND HEAD OK : HORSES AND MAKES, YOU AND PLY Dn 20D WORKERS AND FINE DRIVEL BOF: CHEAPER t WILL BE SUL TABLE FOR ALSO SECONDSHAND VEHICLES OF DIF- T KINDS, TVENESS, SALE PEREMPTORY, it S. BENSINGER, Auctionee! THERE WILL BH SOLD_AT THE POUND, COR ner of 23d street and x north- west, TOMORROW, VEN- TEENTH, 1895, AT’ ONE O'CLOCK P. one sorrel *mnare, taken up from the northwestern section, By order of the health officer, SAMUEL STEIN, Poundmaster. YTHERS & CO., ° eers_ aml Commission Merchants, . 637 Louisiana avenue nw. AT AUCTION~ SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH, AT at our sales room, large lot of House- re, Onk, Cherry and Walrut Bed Room Sets, Parlor Suites, Single and Donble Bedsteads, Bed Covering, Blankets, &e., Springs, Shuck, Halr and Kattan Mattresses, Mirrors, Couches, Lou ‘s. Barber's Chair, Folding Beds, Large Number of New and Second-nand Brussels’ and Ot er Carpets; Handsome Assortment of Rugs, all sizes, with a quantity of other Fuenitnre, ete. On account of holiday this is the on! Z It =C THOMAS DOWLIN 612 E ST. WwW. ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., [will sell, at public’ auc- tion, the entire cortents of a first-class machine shop; a8 a whole or separate, formerly owned by R. J. Shepherd, deceased, ut 211 12th st. nw. Now ‘open for inspection. sel3-3t A. RK. SHEPHERD, Administrator. HOMAS DOWLING & O0., AU Z 612 B et. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE _ 0} ‘0 BRICK HOUSES, NOS. 3416 AND 3418 N STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. ©. Defatit having dccurred under the provisions of a certain deed of trust, dated September 8, 1899, and recorded in Liber ‘1513, folio et seq., of the District of Columbia land records, by direction of the party secured, the undersigned will offer for sale, af public auction, in front ses, on TUESDAY, |S EMBER SEV! AD. aml Yeaki acdition to Georgetown in said city), and described by metes and bonds as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point In the south line of N street (formerly Ist street) 0 feet east of the cor- ner of merly Fayette street) and rupning thence exst with N street 30 feet, thence scuth Farallel with 35th street and with the cast et 6 inches toa 10-foot alley, north line of said alley 30 and thence north to the place of begioning— the ‘trustees reserving the right to offer said houses together or si parately. TERMS 01 ‘One-third cash, one-third to one year and one-third in two years, or all cash, at the purchaser's option, deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on the rty sold, with notes to bear in te of G per cent er annum, pays ly. A deposit of Reto ‘om each pa old required at tine of sale. TERMS to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, or the property te be resold at the risk and cost of Iting pu Taxes paid CONVEYA) to date of LEVIN S. FREY, Trustee, 3010 P st. n.w. JACKSON H. RALSTON, Trystee, 1333 F st. nw. FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTI (Successors to Lutimer & Sloan.) Special, Sale. Fine Furniture, Carpets, China, Japanese Goods, &e., &ce. | | SDAY, SEPTEMBER EIGHTEENTH, A.M., within our sale 1404 the following choice : OAK SIDEROARDS, BEAUTIF ILDING PRED, HANDSOME CHAMBER DP. MIRRORS; Halt M ENSION TABLES, OAK Dt ACKS, FANCY ROCKERS, COU TURES, 1 se4-d&ds > xD CARPETS. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auets, 1407" UCTION OF A TWO-STORY FRAMB ND STORE, CORNER SIXTH ETS SOUTHEAST, deed of trust, AND 1 By victue Liber Ni duly recorded in one of the land pin, and at the the und. DAY, th nd and. pres t of lot four 1 nd fifty-three (N. 1 bounds as follows: of said lot, and thence : jot, thence eust d thence north 144.11 tothe place of Dexinning. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance tn equal installments, in one and two years, with n- terest from day of =: red on the’ property, or ull cash, at the opticn of the purchaser. A de: posit of $200 required at time of sale, and all ning at purchaser's cost. ANDREA J. SCHWARTZ, Surviving Trustee. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DaYs. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, «Successors to Rateliffe, ‘Darr & Co.) VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE CEN LOCATED THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 622, H STREET NORTHWEST, TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD ON ‘TUESDAY AFTER- SEPTEMBER TWEATY-FOURTH, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. We are instructed by OUT RESERVE or ation Fret Mr. Joha Ball of 1629 Kramer street northeast was for fifteen years a sufferer from a blood dis- He tried all the doctors in reach without He consulted Dr. finding relief. Walker and re- Restoration of strength and vitality in men who are conscious of diminished power gd vigor, as a result of past follies or over-Indulgence, is Dr. Walker's specialties. Dr. Walker may be consulted free of charge, per- His well-known sanitarium, 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard’s Ho- tel, is open daily for consultation und treatment. Office hours, 10*a.m. to 6. Saturday evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. Charges for treatment very low. All interviews and_correspondenee sacredly con- No cases made public without consent the owner to sell, WITH- IT, in front of the premises, Part of Lot 16, Sai 454, 19 feet on H street and’ back 112 feet 6 inches, connecting with a large alley. is centrally located, contains 14 rooms, modern improvements, and should com- mand the attention of parties in search of a home or an investment. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, six per cent annually, secured. ily or by letter. p.m.; Wednesday and annum, payable semi- trast on the property sold, or ‘all cash, at the option of the purchaser. required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fif- teen days from the day of sale the right is served to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five day vertisement of such resale im some newspa, published in Washington, D. C. ‘and recording at the purchaser’ TAXES PAID ‘TO DAY OF SALE. sel6-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS B. WAGGAMAN, Heal Estate Auctioneei QF TWO-STORY BRI HINGTON CITY, sy virtue of a deed of trust, dated April 1, 1882, amt recorded in Liber 299, folio 494 et. sey the land records ‘of the will acll, ut public aueti ises, on "MONDAY, the $) TEMBER, 1895, All conveyance! SE, NO. ‘THWEST, WAS! THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, Ne. 6i2 E st. n.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL PROP- SITUATE ON THE 16TH ‘STREET BETWEEN I AND,K STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 17th day st. 1892, and duly recorded tn Liber 1709, nt folio 393 et’ srq., one of the land records for the District of Coluinbia, and by the direction of the parties secured thereby, the undersigned trus- public auction, in front of the AY, the SIXTEENTH DAY of 1805, at HALF-PAST FOUR the following described real estate remises, “situate in the city of Washington mnbia, and designated as and be- ing part of lot numbered four (4) In subdivision of squire one hundred as said subdivision is recorded in 210, in the office of the surveyor of part of lot being contained within the following metes and bounds, Beginning for the same at a point on the west line of 16th street oue hundred and thirty-six (136) fect three aud one-fourth (314) Inches north of the southeast corucr of said square, suid point be- ing alxo six (G) feet three and one-fourth (31) Inches north of the southeast corner of lot four (4), thence north on said street twenty-six (26) feet three and one-fourth (34) Inches; thence West one hundred and six (106) feet six (G) inches to un alley; thence south twenty-six (26) feet three and one-fourth (ig) inches, and thence east one six (166) fect’ six (6) Inches to the part of said lot four (4) re one hundred and elghty. by metes and hounds as follows: nm the west Ine of said 16th tat the nertheast corner of sald lot and run- ning thence south along sald street twenty-four (24) st one hundred and six ence north twenty-four (24) fect, End thence east ote hundred and six (106) feet sli (G) incheg to the line of suid street and place of beginning, together with the Improvements thereon. Terms of sale: ‘and two years, with interest, secured by deed of trnst_on ‘the property sold, ‘or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of one thousand dollars will be reyulred at time of All recording and conveyancing at cost of Terms of sale to be complied with in from day of sale, otherwise the’ trus- to reseli the property at the aulting purchaser, after five such resale in ‘some news- if Washington. in 10, follo 23, in ihe sur- istrict. hird cash, and ents, In oue and two y f sale, secured on the property, of ihe purchaser. ‘rms of sale: in equal install Interest from day or all cash, at the opti posit of $200 required, and all conveyancing at purchaser's cost. THOS. FB. WAG JNO. W. PILLD THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ‘T. Drury and elghty-five (185) of Columbia, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, S SAuE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, TATION, ON THE passed "in a case pet George's county, wherein Frank D. Orme ts complainant and Charles ‘Euen et al. are defend ber 2008 on the undersigned trus' on MONDAY, SEPT Ry virtue of a deer it court for FY dhe same being t of said court, s public auction, BER SIXTEENTH place of beginning. Also that piece or, parcel of land lying George's county, Md., at or near Landover en the Baltimore ‘and © ied by metes and bounds as follow ning at a stake on the Baltimore and f neat Landover station, h 66 degrees 20 minutes west 107 per : 30 degrees 40 minutes west perches to a stone; thence south S434 degrees Baltimore and Potomac Hroud; thea with sald road north 43% degrees north 48 degrees east 6 links: thence north 40% degrees east 6 thence north 48 degrees east 6 erches 14; links; north 43% degrees east 12 4 links; Lorth’ 39% degrees east links; ncith 41 degrees east 18 1-5 pe 40 degrees east east 18 1-5 pe 12 perches 244 and running thence ast 117 perches to the One-third cash, balance in one 6 perches 14 tees reserve the righ th 42 degrees east 6 perches hence ‘north 43% degi north 43 degrees et pe 6 perches 1% rees east 4 perches to the be- , more OF less. ining 934% ac Semiienerees ‘One-fourth of the THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, 18%, SAME HOUR and PLACE. By order of trustees. rehase money shall be payatle in cash, one- arth in ene Year, one-fourth in. two years aud one-fourth in three’ years, the deferred payments to bear Interest tle rate of six per cent per an- Jay of sale, and to be secured by the purchaser, and 2 mortgage or deed of trust upon the real estate sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. will be required from the purchaser at the fime of sale, and the terms of with within ten days from U vise the property Will be resold at the risk and Conveyancing, &e., JOSEPH BROS. & CO., Aucts. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FSTATE NG CITY, IN IHE DISTRICT OF A deposit of $250 By virtue of a power contained in a deed of trust to the undersigned trustees, bearing date June 10, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber No. 2005, ‘one ef the land records f mbia, default having been mad yment of the ind i and upon the written request. of thie red, the undersigned trustees w! STEMBER THE M. Je shall be complied day of sale, otber- at folfo’ 464 et sen w cost of defaulting purchaser. to be at purchaser F. L. SIDDONS, Trust 1383 LOAN & GO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALI ABOUT 35,000 SQUARE IMPROVED BY real estate described as lot . five (5) in a certain subdiy rin of the late Hent by Richard Smith aud Charles A. the same being duly recorded in Book N at page 131, In tie office of the sury District of Columbia, now known as Naylor, imade Hott, trustees, ALSO LARGE At the request of the owner, we will offer for . in front of thy x Yi TE 5 FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. fhe said ground Is improved hy three (8) dwell- vompleted, two being of about seven ich, and one a large store and about ef Will be offered sub} ae oo ee a t room dwelling. The p nore Building and Toan recorded in Tiber . one of the aforesaid land Association of Baltin No. 2026, at folio 2 record books of the District of Columbia. CASH at the expiration of ten days from the day of sale; $200 to the time of sale, and ten days allowed within which to pay the balance and close up the pur- chase. Trustees reserve the right to reoffer the property for sale at the purchaser's risk 'n default with these terms. Conveyancing at ALRERT L. RICHARDSON, Lovis J. SMITH, ‘Trustees, Washington, D.C. a substantial frame ile for, business or dwelling. The contains ten rooms and store room ir; a well of the finest water at the lectric cars pass. this lot fronts on three roads d for building or gai Y, and made known at ti CG. SLOAN & & CO., AUCTION Successers to Rateliffe, Darr & Co. Terms of sale: place every ten cost of purchaser. STREETS NORTHWEST, Wasi DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALU- ABLE PROPERTY SITUATED ON MASSA- CHUSETTS AV! ISTH STREETS NORTIIWEST; OD 17TH AND 18TH STREET: NG LOTS FRONTING VENUE AND SUPERIOR STREET, By virtue of the will of John B. Taylor, de- ceased, and by virtue of decrees of the Supreme Court of the District of AY, THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, A. M,, in front of the (20) feet front by the ed 3, in square 157. By decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity Cause 1 receivers’ will sell at public TEENTH DAY 0} the undersicned lon on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, A. D. on the premises, ‘UE BETWEE! » the stock, fixtures, business and all the as: the copartnership ‘heretofore conducting the remises, including U- suid. premises. A deposit of one “hundred will De required at time of sale ‘Terms of sule to be complied with in ten days or vivers reserve the rigat to resell at the cost ‘Conveyancing at the cost restaurant business on said arms of sale cash. ssed in equity of defaulting purchaser. of ‘the purchaser. depth thereof of lot num» 416 Sth sireet northwest, CHAS. COWLES TUCKER, Washington Loan and Trust bi erty has a frout of twenty (20) feet on Massachusetts, avenue 2 in front of the prem- 24) feet six (6) inches epth of one hundred and feet to a thirty (80) {cot alley, of RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO. AUCTIONEERS, (SUCCESSORS TO RATCLIF Ises, the west twenty-four by an. averdge thirty-nine (139) lot 6, square fronts on N street~ near the corner > OCTOBER FOURTH, , COMMENCING AT HALF-PasT rou in front of the premises, I sh: numbered’ 50, 51 62, 63, 64 and 65 in Wiliam ‘and Linkins’ stibdivision of Mount Pleasant (now called Meridian Hill), as per plat recorded in liber Coun- No. 6, folio 136, of the ollice of the surveyor of District of Columbia. Terms of sale: and two ySars, at 6 payable sem!-annua) upon the pro One-third cash, balance tn one per annum interest, a ly deed of trust ty soll, or all qish, at option of ser. Except upon th Square 157, upon Which the terms will be: $5,000 at 6 per cent fo remain antil \ on this lot cash. upon each Tot {a sq of the lots on &e., at cost of purchaser. complied with in 15 day! ‘Terms of sale One-third cash and the balance in ents in one and two sears, with in- terest, und secured on the property, or’ all cash, One thousand doliars’ de: All conveyancing RD. Trustee, LAND, ‘Trustee, 500 Sth st. n.w.. Attorneys. FUTURE DAYs. » AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. “URNITURE, RARE OLD CHINA ORNAMENTS, &c., AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, 1895, AT TEN OC} equal installn at option of purchaser. at time of sale. tof $200 will be required 157 and 158, and of $100 dian Hall. Converancing, Terms ‘of sale from date of sale, other- rand trustee reserves the right to re- at the risk aud cost of defaulting advertisement of such piished in. Washington, SAMU . EDWARDS & BARNAN purchaser after ©. G. SLOAN & CO. Apr yee eae a H. R. WEBB. Attorney. . SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) NINETEENTH, at the old residence treet (corner of 334), Georgetown, D. ia will sell the followis TH CLAW FE! An attractive, almost new brick house to be sold at public auction. A valuable investment. SIDEBOARD, f the owner, we will soll, SEPTEMBER, ‘CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, at public auction, tractive, almost new three-story N3 4th street northwe: ETH, AT FIVE known as lot Ivision of lot . on 4th street 50 feet trom Rhode Island ave- Terms of sale: Assume first trust $3,500 (with #4 years to run), and a ce in cesh, or all cash. A deposit of $100 required at tim sale to be complied with days. All conveyancing at cost of pur- owner, and open for inspection, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A TWO-STORY TOILE 5, ee DWELLING AND STORE, N GOL VIRGINIA By viriue of a deed of t 0. 1829, follo 383 records for the Distr! parties secured thereby, the un duly recorded in LAIN FRENCH, ion, day prior to sale, from 10 a.m. until LOAN & CO. SSO), together with all the im- 2 One-half cash, the ts at one and ‘two year: day of sale at the rate je semi-annually, yperty sold, or all A deposit of $200 re- wid. If the terms of ith in 15 days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the right to re- y at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser after 5 days’ advertisement of spaper published in Wash- qnelng und recording at iN WALTER, Jr., Surviving Trustee. qual installne we will sell, in lot 14, in syuare on the west ‘side of 5th th of 105 feet, improved by @ com- 1 deed of trust om t upon aeceptance fortable. two-s sale are pot complied balance In one and two a deed of trast on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the A deposit of $100 required at time of Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's ed with tn ten Id at the risk and est, secured 1 sell the prop: years, with Inte sneh resale in some ne ington, D. C. All convey; Terms of sale the cost of the purchaser. lays or the property will be resol cost of defaulting purchaser, DUNCANSON BRUS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A GOOD BRICK DWEILL- ING AND FINE LAKGE LOT ‘TO 4 30-FUOT ALLEY IN THE NORTHWEST PART OF THE CITY, NO. 1617 THIRD STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 2ist of November, 1890, and recorded in Liber No. 1527, at follos 345" er one of the lund records of the District of Columbia, we shall, on FRIDAY, TIE TWENTIETH DAY ‘OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1893, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M... offer for ‘sale, to the ao gery: Pgnors ‘Sr te in fr. ser, 10% Square 531, being 21 feet from By 145i fect tn depth, tora aehos aties, ime Proved by a good new brick dwelling, modern im: roveiments, god well sulted to various kinds of pasine: oy acliluy purposes. "A desirable or all cash, if penterre ner, purchaser. $200 depos! required at time of sale. Terms of sale to he complied with In fifteen days, otherwis? trustees reserve the right to resell the property at. risk Sivertinement of suck Rowen Suet ve aarg such Fesal Published in Washington, D.C.“ 7’ DeWspaper se10-d&ds @ i prumiete, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE HANDSOME NEW BRICK DWELLINGS ON THE NORTH SIDB OF R STREET BETWEEN SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of # certain deed of trust, dated Janu- ary 16, 1895, and recorded in Liber ‘No. 1980, at folio 329 ct 'seq., one of the land recorls of the District of mbia, for default in Fment of interest on the indebtedness secured thereby, and upon the written request of the holder of said in- debtedness, we will offer for sale, at public auction, in frout of the premises, on THURSDAY, SEP- TEMBER } EENTH, 1895, at HALF-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK P.M, ‘the following described Property, situated in the city of Washington, "in Said’ District, to wit: All of lots numbered’ ali G), seven (7}, eight (8), nine (9) and tea (10), in the subdivision of ire numbered oar hundred und wseventy-elght (175), as made by Lawrason Riges, executor of the estate of George W. and appeariig of record In Liber No. 12, at fulld 20, In the office of the surveyor of the ‘ald Dis- Each of sald lots is improved by s handsome three-story’ and basement brick dwelling, with stone trimmin; and containing 12 rooms, 2 baths, elec- tric bells’ and lighting appliances,’ and all’ other modern improvements, hese houses have Just been completed. Each lot fronts 20.67 feet on street and extends back with that wicta 90 feet to a 15-foot alley in the rear thereof. Terms of sale: Each lot will be sold subject. to a prior incumbrance thereon, the amount of which wili be announced at the time of sale. One-third of the purchase money over and above suid in- cumbranee to be paid In cash, and the remainder in one and two years from day of sale, with inter- est at rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, the notes for deferred purchase money to be secured by deed of trust on the prop- erty; or all cash, at the purchaser's option. res jd to June 30, 1895. A deposit of $200 on each jot will be required at the Ume of sale, and all ueing and recordim will be at the pur- ‘s cost. Terms of jie must be complied with an fifteen days from the daz of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the. pro; after five days” advertivenont, at the tisk ‘and cost of any purchaser in default. JAMES F, HOOD, Pacific building, | Trustees, + EDDY _B. TOWNSEND, se10-d&ds 1407 F st. n. THOS. DOWLING & GO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF COMFORTABLE HOUSE Sar LOT IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, By virtue of a decree passed on the 27th day of August, A-D. 1895, in an equity cause pending in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, herein Thi Anglo-American Sayings aud Loan As- sociation is®omplainant and William A. ‘Kimmel is defendant, the same being equity cause No, 16,582, doc. 39, the undersigned trustee will sell, at public sale, in front of the premises, on MON: DAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF’ SEPTEM- BER, 4.D.71895, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- lowing described iand and premises, together with the improvements thereon, lying and being in the city of Washington, District. of Columbia: Lot 81 in Lorin M. Saunders’ and Carrie E. Griiiu's sub- division of lots in square 617, as per plat reco~ded in Look 17, page 2, one of the records of the sur- veyor's office of the raid District of Columbia, ‘The terms of sale are as follows: One-third of the purchase money shall be payable in cash, one- ‘thi in one year and one-third in two years, the deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of six per ceutui per annum from the day of sale and to be securéd by the notes of the purchaser nd @ mortgage, or deed of trust, upoa the real estate sold, oF all cash, at the option of the chaser. A deposit of tivo bi doliars shall be wired from the purchaser at the time of sale, ard the terms of s#le shall be complied with with: in ten days from the day of sale; otherwise the property shall Le resold at the risk and cost of the _ efaulting purchaser. Conveyancing, &c., to be at the purchaser's cost. sell-d&ds z 1383 F st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE TENALLYTO ROCKVILLE RAILROAD, INCLUDING FRAN- CHIS) RAILROAD TRACK, CAES AND OTHER EQUIPMENT; ALSO REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date June 20, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber J. A. No. 32, ‘folio 193 et seq., of the land records of Montgomery county, Maryland, and also in Liber 2007, “folio 307 et seq., of the iand records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, we, the “fo tous- tees, will sel at pen ie auction, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY of SEPTEMBII 1595, at THREE O'CLOCK P.M., at the post office of Bethesda, Montgomery county, Md., the franchise end railway of sald TENALLYTOWN AND ROCK- VILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, tog. ears, equipment, supplies, ‘hi Rarces thereof, compriced, substanti as follows: About three ‘and one-half miles of Double Tra: 45-Ib. T rall, oxterding from the boundary line the District ‘of Columbia to Bethosda Pavk, Mont- gomery county, Md., together with about three and ote-talf miles'of double overhead constructed trol- ley electric wire, with es and cente; brackets cairying the same; 1 Newbut Car Bods, cloned, S0-f. motor; 1 Newburyport Car. Body, closed, 16° ft. motor; 1 Jones Car Body, open, 8 seats, motor; 1 Jones Gar Body, open, § seats,’ trailer: "I New- Lurypert Car Body, open, 8 seats, tratler; 124 30- foot 45-I). T Rails: 1,856 Chestnet Ties; about 75 Round Timber Trolley Poles; 1% reels of Trolley Wire, single 0; 146 reets of ble Insulated Wire; about five miles of 3000 Feeder Wire; abuut seven, miles of Double No. 8 Are Licht Wire. (These feeder and are light wires extend from tie power hetse of the Georgetown and Tensllytown railway along upon the poles of sald company to, the Dis. trict line, and thence upon the ee, of the TEN- ALLYTOWN AND ROCKVILLE RAILROAD.) Also the following property of said 7 TOWN AND ROCKVILLE RAILROAD CoO) 4 contelred in the wer house of the Georgetown and Trvallytown Railway Company, 32d street cx- tended, Washinston, D.C., and subject to delivery fo,the purchaser oe parchasecs thereat at said atle, vig. ompson-Houston rer Generator and Extra Armiture; 1 12%-horse-powec Harris- ne; 1 50-are-light Thompsop-Houston ys 2 Switchboards; 1 Belt, 12 inches—64 ft, Gin. letg; 1 Belt, 8 inches—47 ft. 6 in. long; 4 F. 40 T. Hf. Raflway Motors, one extra armiture; 2'S. R. G. 30 Motors, one extra armiture; 1D 6d Armiture; 1 pair Brill Max ‘Traction Trucks, 19, for motor; 1 pafr Brill Max Traction , No. 7, for motor; 1 Beamis Truck, No. @ A.. for motor; 1 Brill ‘Truck Traler; 1 ‘Beamis Truck Trailer] 8 “sets Car Equipment Rheostat Type (without motors); 2 Ratlway Jacks. ‘Also the following real estate, situate in Mont- gomery, county, Maryland, called part of “Hunt” “ington” and part of “Pritchett’s Purchase,” and described in said deed of trust as follows: “Be- ginning for the same at the end of 47 prs. on the irst Une of “Huntington,” it being the center of Old Georgetown road, and runnivg thence with sal line west Sl prs. to the end thereof; t ce south 56 prs. to the given line of ‘Contention; then re- versing said line 8S. 14 degrees W. 2%. aie toa stone on the south side of the ‘Cabin Soin road? thence with said road, and in the center thereof, S. 63% dezrees E. 20 prs.; thence S_ 3 degrees E. $305 prs. thence S big degrees . 38 pre, to the center of the Old Georgetown road. then ap said road, and in the center thereof, N. 8% de- grees W. 50 prs., and then by a straight line the beginning, containing 51% acres of land, gr less Velnis the property” known as Bethesda Also the following, situate upon the real estate above described: 1’ Switchback Railway; 1 Hot Hose (steam equipment), about 60x20 ft; 2 Water Tank (capacity, 10.080 gallons), with electric moter aml pump; 1. Bowling a tiless); 1 Hustle. Pavition, stout. 40x28 feet Razvle'Dazzle; 1 Laundry Building, under switch- back railway. TERMS OF SALE: Fifteen thonsand dollars in cash, whereof a deposit of one thousand dollars most be made with the trustees by the purchaser or purchasers thereof at time of sale, the balance ot sald cash payment to Ie patd on entry of decreg by the circuit court in and for said Montgomery county ratifying the salg the balance of the pure chase money to be paid % one year in the note of the purchaser or purchasers, bearing 6 intercst per annum, aud secured by deed of trust or mortgage on the property sold, or the entire y may he paid in cash, at the option ser or purchasers. All conveyanel < ut purchoser’s cost. Terns of sa fo be complied with on the ratification the otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or pur- chasers. JAMES B. HENDERSON, - Rockvilie, Ma Paclfic bidg., 622 Pee aw. Fitashingt D.0. cific baz. st. nw. ion, D. 2u23-Staw.inse24 ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0O., AUCTIONEERS. Guccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) OF TWO-STORY | FRAME ‘ NOS. 712% AND 7ié ASEMENT BAY-WINDOW NO. 43 tTLB STREET THEAST, f a deed of trust duly recorded tn folio © of the land and at the undor- pub: on THURS: EMBER, M., the following ses, situate, lying and be- iu the city of Washington, In the District of fa, and known and distinguished as lot num- and the south tive (5) feet by the ax numbered fourteen (14) In pan ul sixty-elght (i he Improvement, rights, es 4 and 714 7th street southwest. at FIVE 0% M., p s, lot uml and fifty-three (153) in B. F. Gilbert's suodivis of square six hundred and seventy-five (75), to- gether with all the Improvements, rights, &e. ‘Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $200 required on each plece ut the time of sale, the terms sale to be complied with in fifteen’ days trom the day of sale, otherwise, the trustes reserves right to resell the property at the risk and cost the defgulting purchaser, after ave ars strate. iuynt of such resale in some newspaper published Weshington, D. C. All conveyancing and reconting tthe cost of th : At the “OJOUN WALTER, Jr, Surviving Trustee aSEa,