Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. “O" SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. Sickness and severe discipline are sald to hhave reduced the force of employes of the Anacostia Railway Company to a number barely sufficient to run the cars. Many of: the men are suffering with chills and fevers, which prevail in this section to a greater extent than has been known for many years, and several have been sus- pended for long terms for various infrac- tions of the company’s rules. “The funeral of Mrs. Emily Edmondson Johnson, widow of Larkin Johnson, who was one of the oldest residents of Hillsdale, and who died at her home on Howard avenue early Sunday merning, took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Campbell A. M. . Church. The services were conducted by Jtev. Mr. Grinage, the pastor. Mrs. Johnson leaves three daugh- ters, Miss Fanny Johnson, a teacher in Benning school; Mrs. Wallace T. Chapman ahd Mrs. James A. Berry. It is understood that Mr. L. Fugitt of Washington has withdrawn from the con- test for the anticipated vacancy in the office of justice of the peace for Anacostia. Mrs. Sadie E. Poates, the well-known mu- sictan, and acting organist at Waugh M. .E. Church, Washingion, is confined to her home in Anacostia, as the result of a run- awey accident a day or two since. Mrs. Poates had gone out carriage riding near the city with a lady friend, and the two stopped at the home of an acquaintance of the latter to make a call. Mrs. Poates de- elded to remain in the carriage while her friend paid the visit, when presently 2 brick cart, driven by a colored man, ran into the vehicle, causing the norse to run off at a terrific rate of speed. Fortunately, ‘ the animal was stopped before Mrs. Poates ‘was thrown out of the carriage. She was, however, badly frightened, and is still suf- fering from the eff-<ts of the shock. Mr. F. A. Butler of Anacostia, an_em- ploye of the Baltimore and Potomac Rail- way Company, fs thought to be in a serious condition from the effects of injuries re- ceived by jumping from a train near the tunnel, in Southeast Washington, the latter part of last week. Mr. Butler has been in habit for a !ong time of leaving the train at this point, it being @ short cut to is home, and never before has he had any rouble in alighting on the ground safely. | On this oceasion, however, he made a mis- | calculation in some manner and struck on }@ rail. He has been sttended by two phy- | picians. ——— HYATTSVILLE. ~ A nuto}.er of young men met last night at the office of Justice Carr for the purpose of rousing interest In the prcposed ath- jletic club. It was deemed advisable to ‘postpone the formal organization of the club till the 26th instant, when the elec- tion cf officers will take place. It is | thought that this club will be devoted ex- | clusively to outdoor sports, and the dues of the winter will go toward fixing up an athletic ground for the spring. The September registration of voters commenced yesterday, and will last three days. In this éistrict (Bladensburg) thirty- seven new names were added to the list of qualified voters. Goliien Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. O. M., mot last night at Mechanics’ Hall, and confer- red the first or apprentice degree. | A new amateur orchestra has been or- ganized in this village with the follow- ing officers: Edward A. Fuller, president; ank Carr, vice president; Moses mith, secretary; Dr. Dallas’ Ervin, treasurer; Dr. Alfred H. Wells, chief mu- sician, and Edward Gray, bugle blower. This orchestra turned out Saturday night and serenaded a newly married couple. Mr. Charles Welsh killed a number of fine ortolan on the Eastern branch below Bladensburg yesterday morning. Misses Alice Owens and Lulle Fuller are visiting friends in Baltimore county. Miss Lucy Ingersoll of Bowle is the guest of Mrs. Lewis F. Holden. Mr. J. A. Blundon of Riverdale has _re- ceived several wheel scrapers for grading the road for the new electric railway at that place, and will commence work very shortly. Mrs. Magee has been before the school commissioners at Upper Marlboro’ for the urpose of passing an examination for eacher of the public school at Riverdale. The pubile school at this place will not be open till next week. The Misses McCullough have leased “Cedarcroft,” their country home at High- lands, to Mrs. Milbourn of Washington. They will return to their winter residence in that city about the ist of October. Mr. rence Corston and family, Mr. W. E. Blundon and family, and Dr. Ellis and wife, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Biundon of Riverdale last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wilson visited their gon, Mr. C. C. Wilson, at Riverdale last Bunday. —_—>__ BRIGHTWOOD. The Christian Endeavor meeting which was held at Emery Chapel Sunday night it being a thor- ough discussion of the events of the great convention held recently in that city. The meeting was presided over by Miles M. Shand, president of the Endeavorers of the District cf Columbia, and he spoke at length upon the subject, “The Spiritual Side of the Boston Convention.” Other En- -deavor visitors were W.-H. Pennell, who spoke upon “Good Citizenship;” Norman T. Elliot, who described in a most interesting ma@ner the “Social Side of the Boston Con- vention;” R. W. Dutton, who addressed the assembly with some general remarks upon the work of the Endeayorers, and a short dress was made by B. F. Simpson. Mr. . L. Zimmerman led the music, which ‘was exceptionally tine, and Mrs. Zimmer- man was the organist for the services. This was conceded the finest meeting ever ven here, and the church was crowded its utmost capacity with members. and visiting friends. Ruth Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held its regular meeting last night in its lodge rooms in Masonic Hall, with a very large attandance. The degree was con- ferred upon four candidates, and applica- jon was received from three for admission. Singing and refreshments were enjoyed after the business had been transacted. Mrs. William J. Shryock and Mrs. A. G. Rsauanity are visiting friends in Georgetown, y. Mr. E. A. Newman and family of Pet- Sass have returned home from Virginia each. Miss Ida Ellfot, who has been spending the summer at Chevy Chase, has returned 2 ner home on Flint street, Brightwood ark. Mr. Wilham Chewning and family and Mrs. T. F. Milburn of Brightwood Park have moved to Washington for the winter. Miss Molite King, who has been visiting panes in Kensington, Md., has returned ome. Mrs, E. Traud of New York city ts the guest of Mrs. Theo. C. Felter at the Bright- ‘wood Hotel. —_——>_—_ TAKOMA PARK. ‘How we may help the Sunday school and get help from it’ was the topic from which ex-President Charles Lewis led the meeting Sunday evening of the Young Peo- ple’s Soclety of Christian Endeavor. Of the Many present, some of those participating were Misses Alice Bailey, Nettle Whitmer, Irene Steers, Dyer, Messrs. Poler, Theo. Bailey, Frank Skinner, Rev. Jno. Van Ness and others. Miss McPherson fhaving re- gigned at a recent business meeting the sition of president of this society, M rene Steers was elected to fill the The cool autumnal weather of Sunday re- gulted in large congregations in the church- ¢s here, which are now holding regular ser- vices. Trinity P. E. Church, without a Yector since the resignation of Rey. Allan Griffith, holds the regular evening service @t 745, when the pulpit fs filled by some one of the Washington clergymen. ‘The weekly progres under the auspices of the ladies of have proved most entertaining. he successful contestants for prizes Fri- jay nicht were Miss Hazen, Gen. Hazen and Mr. Yzna ome of those forming the party were lames Hazen, T. M. Bhacifter, Smith, Allen, Milburn, Friebus, ‘Agnew, Shaw, Misses Hazen, Joh: on, Allen, Judge Miller, Judge Bar . Stockard, : Waples, Garland, Miss Bertle Page left Saturday for Fitch- burg. Mass., to aid her mother, Mrs. Page, who left Thursday, In the cx sister, Miss Edythe Page, who, while vis! tives in that city, was prostrated ve euchre parties, | | with a severe attack of illness, about ten days since. Dispatches received from Miss Page since her arrival announce since Sat- urday night a decided improvement in the condition of her sister. Mr. Frank Skinner returned Saturday from a three months’ visit with relatives and friends in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. P. Brown returned Saturday from a two weeks’ vacation at Oxford, Md. ¥ Mrs. Lawrence, with her son, Mr. Albert Lawrence, having leased their pres2ut resi- dence on Holly avenue for another year,will not return to Washington for the winter as was their intention. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Moses are at home, having spent two weeks pleasantly at Har- per’s Ferry. Capt. and Mrs. T. W. Lay, Miss Lay and Mr. R. E. Lay af Takoma Heights returned yesterday from a short stay at Colton’s. Miss Anna Bitzer left today for a visit with relatives and friends in Frederick city, Md. Miss Lel Bitzer, jr., has returned to her home in Leesburg, Va. Miss Mary MacLeod, a regent guest of her cousin, Miss Summy, left yesterday for home. The Misses MacLeod will return to Hagerstown on Saturday for the purpose of resuming their studies in the Academy at that place, having entered a year ago upon a four years' course. Miss Mabel Finch has returned from an enjoyable visit to friends in Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Edgar J. Perry, with her daughter, Miss Nora Perry, of Maple avenue spent the past week with Mrs. Perry’s parents, in Kensington. Mr. L. M. Mooers and his son Halllo have returned from a three weeks’ vacation at their old home near Augusta, Me. ‘The removal has been effected of the re- mains of Mr. D. H. Hatch from the vault in Rock Creek cemetery to their final rest- ing place, in Exeter, N. H., where they were interred Saturday beside those of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hatch, whose death occurred within a week of her father’s, in Exeter. SS . KENSINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fowler, Miss Helen Ferguson and Mr. Frank Smith of Wash- ington are the guests of Mrs, Edwin C. Fowler. Mr. Max Georgii f Washington and Mr. Johnson of Atian.a, Ga., have been the guests during the past week of Dr. P. H. Clemonts. Miss Laura Gantt left today to attend school at Luray, Va. ‘The Dorcas Society of the Warner Me- morial Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Miss Elma Ray. Mrs. O. R. Harr and son Arthur will leave Wednesday to spend a month at York, Pa. Mr. L. H. Milliken and family have re- turned from a visit to Odenton, Ma. Mrs. C. F. Scott and daughter Mabel re- turned Monday from a two-weeks’ visit to Parkersburg and Huntington, W. Va. Miss Emma Hart of East Washington has been the guest of her cousins, the Misses Harr of Capitol View. Miss Pearl Page and Miss Nellie Ray left Monday for the Fairview Academy at Gaithersburg. At the close of the prayer meeting of the Warner Memorial Presbyterlan Church Thursday evening there will be a meeting of the trustees of the church. Mrs. T. R. Martin and children have re- sures from a month's visit to Saratoga, Mr. Bradford Dantels of Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Is the guest of his uncle, Prof. J. H. Langille. Mr. Daniels will attend the Co- lumbian Law School at Washington during the winter. Miss Emma Morris of Washington fg the guest of the Misses Mannakee. Miss Nellie Yeatman of Washington 1s spending a week with her cousin, Miss Sadie Kinnear. > GAITHERSBURG. Mr. Thomas Brown is sick at his rest- dence, near town, with remittent fever. Saturday the board of trustees of Ep- worth Church held a business meeting, and decided upon and contracted for repainting the building, among other contemplated improvements. Fairview Seminary opened today in the new building on Summit avenue, just com- pleted, replacing the structure destroyed by fire. Rev. L. L. Lioyd, pastor of the M. BH. Church South, received a painful cut.in the face while doing some carpenitring. A hatchet fell from above hint, striking him on the chin gnd inflicting a bad cut. He = able to fill his pulpit on Sunday morn- ing. Mr. John E. Clagett, officer of registra- tion, began his September sitting today, to continue for three days. Protracted services were inaugurated last night at Epworth M. BE. Church. Miss Jennie Waters cdnducted the Bpworth League exercises, and Rev. W. C. Brian preached to a large audience. The services are to continue during the week. Mr. Frank Dwyer and Mr. Harry C. Weeks of the well-known firm of Dwyer & Weeks, at Laytonville, have dissolved part- nership, Mr. Weeks continuing in the bus- iness. —_—.—_ : FALLS CHURCH. Margaret V. Foote, the widow of Freder- ick Foote, sr., qualified before the county court Monday as guardian of her minor children, and Mary F. Foote, widow of Frederick Foote, jr., at the same time qual- ifled-as guardian of her minor children. Considerable property was left the children of Frederick Foote, sr., by his sister, Har- riet Turner, who died in Boston, Mass., a year or more ago. Owing to the indisposition of Judge D. M. Chichester, no jury cases were tried in the county court Monday. Mrs. E. J. Northrup and daughter, Mrs. M.-E. Church, and Master Guy N. Church returned Monday night from a four-weeks’ visit to their son and brother, Mr. L. L. Northrup of Bellows Falls, Vt. Mrs. J. E. Figgins, whose home is in Maryland, 5 Sunday with her mother, Mrs. James F, Marr. At the dedication services of the new M. B. Church South at Langley, Va., Sunday last, which so many Falls Church people attended, a collection of over $500 was tak- en up to pay off the indebtedness on the caren: which is now entirely free from jebt. Miss Nellie Birch of Washington, D. C., who has been spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Maggie K. Brown, at East End, has returned home. Mr. Sidney Mankin spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Mankin, at Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Lyman Ballard, daughter Margle and son John of West End, have gone to New York to spend several weeks with relatives. Miss Webster of Washington, D. C., is at the Children’s Home, near East End, in charge of ten children, sent there for two weeks’ outing by the Junior Society of Christian Endeavor of Washington, D. C. Miss Carey, also of Washington, is a guest of Miss Webster and Mrs. Steele at the home. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clement have gone to Atlantic City, N. J., for two weel Miss Gertrude Nourse of West End left yesterday morning for a week's visit to her friend, Miss Mamie Pond of Eckington, D.C. Mr. H. L. Turner and wife left for an ex- tended southern trip this merning. They will attend the cotton states and Interna- tional exposition at Atlanta, Ga., stopping at the Kimball House during their stay in that city. From Atlanta they will go to Florida, stopping at Jacksonville, Palatka (where Mr. Turner has relatives), St. Au- gustine and other points of interest. They will be gone about two weeks. —_._—_. New Potatoes. From the Boston Commonwealth. This Is the way new potatoes are manu- factured in Paris: Old potatoes, the cheap- est and smallest that can be obtained, are purchased by e rafistoleis Ge pommces de terre, as they are called, who carry thelr property to the banks of the Seine, a good stpply of water being necessary. The potatoes are put, into tubs half filled with then they are vigorously stirre about by the feet and legs of the mana facturers, who roll up their trousers and stamp on the raw potatoes untll they have not only completely rubbed off thelr dark skins, but have also given them that smooth and satinlike appearance which 1s so much appreciated by gourmands. They are then dried, neatly wrapped in paper and arranged in small baskets, which are sold at the Mare! ds de Comestibles for five franes ap’ The oddest part of the whole bu that the rafistoleurs make no secret of their trade, and may daily be seen at work near the Pont Louis Philippe, Ville. FIGHT WITH A BEAR. Am Exciting Adventure of a Crack Army Shot. Wingate (Arizona) Letter to"the Boston Traveler. There is a soldier in troop G of the sec- end cavalry, at Fort Wingate, who bears the dietinction of being the best shot in the United States army. He is Sergt. Henry Henser, and, not only is he a thorough cavalryman every sense of the word, a perfect carbine and pistol shot, but he has had some advantures that few men would have lived through. I saw the sergeant the other day tn his comfortable quarters 2nd obtained a record of his wonderful shooting, as well as the story of a des- perate battle he had for his life in Ari- zona in 1890, near Fort Huachuca. While stationed at Fort Huachuca, Ari- zona, in 1890, Sergt. Henser met with an adventure which came near costing him his life. A man named Montgomery had been attacked by a gigantic bear in the hills, and the report of it had just reached the post. Henser heard of it, and, being an ardent sportsman, he remarked: “I'd like to give that silver tip a chance to chew me up,” meaning that were the bear to meet him there would very likely be a dead bear. The very next day, the Ist of December, he took his carbine and went toward the hill to look for game. He had started some deer, and was thinking only of them, when the unexpected happened. I quote from the offictal report of Dr. J. M. Bannister, as- sistant surgeon, who treated. him: “While creeping through the underbrush Henser heard a twig crack at his side, and, turning his head, caught sight of an im- mense bear, just as the brute sprang upon him and fastened his teeth in the back of lis thigh. The fofce of the attack threw the sergeant against a strong bush, with his back to the animal. While leaning over the bush, with the bear's fangs fast in his fiesh, the man turned as well as he could, placed the muzzle of the carbine against the bear's left flank, and fired, whereupon the bear, with one blow of his paw, knccked the carbine out of hts hand, send- ing the weapon several yards down the E11), upon the side of which the desperate cerfitet was going on. ‘Just thin the bush gave way, and the combatants rolled down the hiliside to- gether, bear landing on top. The brute took advantage of his position by attacking the sergeant’s left shoulder, which he lacefated soverely. The sergeant then grasped the bear’s nose in as powerful a grip as he could and tried to hold him off. He was bitten entirely through the hand, ‘which was rendered useless, and then the bear attacked the sergeant’s face viciously, tearing and lacerating the flesh, when the soldier, with wonderful presence of mind, ran his hand down the bear’s throat, greatly to the astonishment and discomfort of the latter. “The dear made frantic efforts to bite through the forearm, but, being choked and demoralized by the unusual obstruc- tion in his throat, could not injure the limb very seriously, though he succeeded in lacerating the flesh in several places be- tween the wrist and the elbow. Meanwhile Henser was making frantic efforts to get at his knife, still keeping his hand and fore- arm in the bear’s throat, where he had firm hold. The brute was becoming weak from loss of blood from the gunshot wound, end was slowly strangling. He struggled with awful force to get free from that grasp in his throat, and finally succeeded. He staggered off into the bushes, leaving the almost Lifeless body of the sergeant where the struggle had taken place. “Henser. struggled to master his weak- negs, and tried to find his carbine, but was so weak from loss of blood that he was forced to lie down. Luckily, his hunting companions heard his weak cry for help and came to his assistance. He was car- ried_to the post and admitted to the hos- pital, where he was under treatment for twenty-seven days.” Sergt. Henser hasn’t lost any bears ‘since. He doesn’t care to give another silver tip the chance to “chew him up.”- The wounds he sustained in his face badly affected his eyes, and he has to wear glasses continu- ovsly. But, notwithstanding this handicap, he is still the peer of all marksmen in the United States army, and he ts perfectly satieeot so long as he can retain that high onor. A PLEASANT HOME ON WHEELS. They Have Enjoyed Their Wanderin, Residence for a Year. From the San Franelsco Chronicle. H. J. Brewer, the well-known artist, late of the California Magazine staff, and his wife have lived for over a year in a cot- tage on wheels. Their movable residence is at present in a lot in Alameda, where they are couched under a spreading oak, and where they intend to stay during the com- ing winter. Their house is the result of Mr. Brewer's attempt to secure a place where he could work at his art and still be at liberty to go where he wished. The house was built in 1884 at a cost of about $500, and Mr. Brewer said yesterday that he had already made enough by tne saving in rent and expenses to pay for it. The van is some- what similar to those in use by gipsies, but is fitted up In much more comfortable style. It has one room ten feet long, four and ae| half feet wide and six feet three inches high, and in this space Mr. Brewer and his wife have lived, slept and eaten for the last year. At one end of the wagon, over the wheels, is a raised platform, and here is a pocket edition of a cooking stove, with a collection of shining pots and pans around it. Under the seat of the wagon is Mrs. Brewer's cupboard, and her table consists of the top of the big trunk which contains the wardrobe of the pair. The sleeping arrangements are, however, the greatest puzzle to the uninitiated. The beds consist of two big cushions laid out upon the floor of the wagon, and the bed- ding is stored in a box under the wagon, reached by a trap door In its floor. The little house has plenty of light, as it must have, for Mr. Brewer has it for his studio on occasions. The door is on the left side, between the wheels, and is made in two halves, so that either can be opened independertly of the other. Beside the door there is a big plate-glass window and several smaller windows. The whole con- trivance, including two persons, the little stove and the big trunk. weighs less than 2,400 pounds, and can be taken anywhere by two horres. Mrs. Brewer is no less en- thusizstie about her traveling home than her husband. All last winter they were domiciled in the hills above Berkeley and never felt better in their lives. Last Au- gust they started with their caravan from Alameda. They went over the hills to Contra Costa county and spent several months sketching in the valleys. Then they went to Berkeley for the winter, and in the spring moved their residence fur- ther up into the hills. This winter they ex- pect to spend in Alameda, and in the spring they will start out for a tour of the state. = eo She Had Been There. From the Adams Freeman. The house had been aroused by a burglar. Mr. Jones saw a man with a mask going through the pockets of his pantaloons, and, as quick as thought, he shot at him, the Intruder making good his escape. “Why,” asked Mrs. Jones, thoroughly awake, “what did you scare me for?’ “I saw a man robbing my pockets and I fired at him.” “Well, he didn’t get anything,” -said she, complacently. “How do you know?” “Ol bei BETTI F590986005690000000. 0 SGROFULA Miss Della Stevens of Boston, Mass., writes: I have always vuffered from hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried various remedies, and many reliable pby- siclans, but none relieved me. After trom a Mfe of an- told agony, and shall take pleasure Diseases matled free to any ad- dress. tuking 6 bottles SCG in speaking only 9606Seeees Tam now well. 1 am very grateful words of praise for the wonderful med- feine, and In recommending It to all. to you, ax I feel ‘Treatise on that It saved me Blood and — Skin SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. within sight of the a , I tried ’em myself before I came to _ | equal instailments, in one ASSOCIATED PRES§ INDORSED. a. of Westerm fiewspaper Men at St. Feul. The advisory board for the central di- vision of the Associdléf Press held the regular meeting in St.Paul yesterday upon Invitation of the chit Mr. George Thompson of the St. Pauf Dispatch. There were present Messrs. DM. Houser of the St. Louis Globe-Demo@rdt’ L. Markbreit of the Cincinnati Volksbiatt’and Edward Rose- water of the Omaha Bée}'together with the general manager, Mel E. Stone. The morning was spent in considering subjects of interest toothg Associated Press for the central division. all of a routine character. The board were handsomely en- tertained by Mr. Thompson at the Minne- sota Club, and, after the business session, they were given a carriage ride about the city. Today they will visit Minneapolis. During the business meeting a resolution commending and indorsing the management of the association, and complimentary of the tact and judgment shown in the di- rection of its affairs, was adopted. Meetin; AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. rg VALUABLE BRICK PLANT, LOCATED ON THE SEVERN - RIVE ‘EAR ROBINSON AND BARLEIGH HEIGHTS, STATIONS ON TUE SHORT LINE ALSO A VALUA- BLE LEASE OF BRICK YARD, By virtne of a decree of the cireuft court for Anne Arundel county the trustees will offer for sale, om the. on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1895, AT HALF PAST TEN O'CLOCK, ALL THE MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS COMPRISING THE PLANT OF THE SEVERN BRICK COMPANY, located in Anne Arundel. county, about a mile ‘and a half from Hovinson’s, a station on the Baltimore and Annapolis Short ‘Line Railroad, 190 H. P. Tubulur Holler, 140 Boller, 1 Horizontal Engine, 30 H. P. 5 Horizontal Engine, 1 Buftlo Hot ‘Hlast, Fan, Heater, &c.; 1 Brick Machine, Pug Mills, Crushers, Brick ‘Cars, Pallets, Pumps, Inepirators, Stearn Pipes, Buildings, Kilus aod ali machinery and im- Plomente belonging! oF a ing to the Brick fanufacturing Business of the Soverm Brick Com- Pian AG, thy UNEXPIRED TERM OF SAID LEASE OF BRICK YARD. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance fn sla and twelve months, or all eash, ‘at the option the purchaser. Deferred payments to be A depontt of $000 be required of purchaser on day of aule. From Baltimore take the Short Line Rallroad at Camden station and get off at Robinson station, where conveyances awalt parties desiring to attend the salc. JAMES M. MUNROE, Annapolis, Md. GEORGA ‘M. SHARP, Baltimore, Md. RICHARD B. TIPPETT,, Baltimore Md., Trustecs. In addition to the property mentioned in this advertisement for gale there are at the yard of the Severn Brick Company 300,000 Raw Bricks, already in the kilns and ready to be burnt. It is estimated that it will cost $400 to burn the bricks, and that if burnt under the supervision of a prac- tleal man there 1s Iittle risk of successful burning, and that when burot the bricks will be w: $2,400 at the yard. 8e17,21,24,25,26,27 ‘THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B sr. 2. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 617 FIFTH STREET SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH, 1895, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, in front of the prentiees. rt of lot 14, in square No. §22, frosting 3S feet on the west side of Sth street by a depth of 165 feet, improved by a com- fortable two-story frame dwelling. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the K = A depen of $105 Tequired at time of sale. Conveyance! and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in te days or the Preperty will be resold at the risk cost of defaulting purchaser. eel3-dads BATCLIFFB, SUTTON f& C0, AUCTIONEERS, (Succeséors. to Withee tae & Co.) TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF PLACE KNOWN AS PALMER'S MILLIN- ERY STORK, COMPRISING IN PART MIR- Sorte, TABLES, HAR RAG: CHATRS DES, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, HAT FITTIN MODEL, IRON SAFE: &e. By virtue of a chattel)idect of trust, duly re- corded in Liber No. 1981,,,nt fo}lo 296 et one of the land records of the District of Columbia, I, as trustee mentioned in*dee@ and party secured, Will sell, at public auction, within the premi 1108 F street northwest, FRIDAY, TWENT! SEPTEMBER, 1895, at “PEN ‘O'CLOCK A.M., all the goods and chattels ‘itentioned in schedule B, attached to sald trust. ©” a ‘Terms cash. 3 5) WALTER 4, JOHNSTON, Attorney for Trustee aud Holjer of the Notes, Bel7-d&dbs 412 Sth st. o.w. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON AUCTIONEERS. & £05 (Successors to Ruaite parr Gop TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLD STONE- FRONT HOUSE, NO. 1341 K STREET, BE- TWEEN THIRTEENTH: AXD FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, ADJOINING THE “HAMILTON HOUSE,” AND LATELY USED AS_AN ANNEX THERETO, AND A LARGE BRICK STABLE IN REAR OF SAID HOUSE, NO. 1341 K STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated January 4, 1880, and recorded atrong the Land Records of the District of Columbia, in Liber 1368, follo 21 et seq., and pursuant to orders of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, juss In’ Equity Causes Nos. 16524 and 16547, the undersigned, as surviving trustee, will sell, hy public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER,’ 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., all of lot twenty (20), in Davidson's subdi- vinion of square two hundred and forty-eight (248), in the city of Washington, D. C., as the same aré designated. and described on the plats of suid city, together with the improvemerts thereon, consisting of house No. 1341 K street and stable in the rear thereof. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money to be raid in cash, and the residue im three equal in- stallments at one, two and three years from day of sale, for which the promissory notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, at six Der centnm per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust satisfactory to the under- signed on the property sold, to be given by the purchaser, or he may, at hfs option, pay ali pur- Chase money tn cash.’ "A deposit of £300 ‘wilt be made when bid is accepted. All costs of convey- ancing and recording to be paid by purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, or the undersigned trustee re- serves the right to sell at the riuk and cost of the defaulting purchaser ufter wich notice by adver- tizement es he may dcem proper. WILLIAM "5. EDMONSTON, Sarviving Trustee, selT-dkda Omice, 500 Bih st. nw. G G. SLOAN & 60., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). Executors’ Sale by cata- logue of the valuable per- sonal effects of the late John G. Judd at the beau- tiful residence, No. 2808 14th St. N.W.,* NITURE, COMPRISING HANDSOME PARLOR FU! RARB AND BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, BRASS, ONYX-TOP TABLE, VALUABLE OIL PAINT: INGS, WATER COLORS AND ENGRAVINGS, SELECTED BY MR. JUDD WITH GREA’ CARE; VIENNA MANTEL ORNAMENTS, RAL BRIC A-BRAC, MARBLE PEDESTAL, SUPERB VASES, INLAID RECEPTION CHAIR, UP- HOLSTERED CONVERSATION CHAIR, ‘TURK- ISH RUGS, BRUSSELS CARPETS AND MA’ TINGS, T! SHOUT THE HOUSE;-SILVER STATUETTES, CARVED ‘CHAIRS, GAS LOGS, BRASS ANDIRONS, FENDERS, HANDSOME BRONZE CLOCK SEP, SEORE- TARY, BOOK CASE. CORNER WHAT-NOT, MIRRORS, EXTENSION TABLE, MIRROR- BACK SIDEBOARD, CHATES, BASY CHAIRS, ES CHINA’ DINNER SERVICB, iLASS, FINE PLATED WARE IN TEA SE SALVERS, CUTLERY, ETC.; FINE CHIN. VARIOUS SHAPES; TABLE LINED STANDARD BOO z ELEGANT V AIR MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BLANKETS, COMFORTS,SPREADS AND BED! LINEN; §OIAE SETS,” PATENT EXTENSION XE SILK, PLUSH AND LACE HANGIN ty CHINA, WHITE BEDSTBAD, WALNUT CHAMBER EH, CHIFFONIER): COOKING UTEN- IMAN'S FURNIZURB, ETC. ETO. PTEMBERR,TWENTY-FOURTH, ut, the handsome residenco ‘nda, No, 2808 14th street, Mount Pleasant C, we Will sell the abovi Juable and well-kept persomé¥ effects, to which jo auctioneers take plenkure am calling the atten- jon of their patrons andthe public generally. HOUSE OPEN FOR Paani ION DAY. PRIOR ‘TO SALE FROM TEN’ A NTIL FIVE P.M. fatdgues mailed to any Yo: »GEORGE H. JUDD, , WARING E. EVANS, JOUN P. BARTLETT, * 2 Executors, ate RS. 3, AUCTION ‘Darr & Co.) SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAMB DWELLING AND STORE, CORNER SIXTH AND L STREETS SOUTHEAST. ictue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in 1655, follo 360 et seq., one of the land for the Di of Columbia, and at the parties secured thereby, the under- ing trustee will offer for sale, by in front of the premises, on MON- TY-THIRD DAY of SEPT e-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, I land and premises, known f lot four (4) in square red and fifty-three (N, metea aml bonnds as follows: ning at the northeast corner of said lot. and runting — ihence ~ west 11-3, and thence seuth 144.11 to the rear of sald lot, thence east 11-3 and thenee north 144.11 to the place of inning. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in nd two years, with in- t t from day of eale, wed on the property, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de- pesit. of $300 required at time of sale, and all cobvey: Ing at purchaser's cost. ANDREW J. SCHWARTZ, Surviving Trustee. TRUSTE Liber reccrds request of th signed su auetic TWE at sell-d&ds ation Fee. Mr. Joha Ball of 1629 Kramer street northeast was for fifteen years a sufferer from a blood dis- ease. He tried all the doctors in reach without finding, relief. He consulted Dr. Walker and re- rel Restoration of strength and vitality jn men who are conscious of diminished power and vigor, as a result of past follies or over-indulgeuce, is one of Dr. Walker's specialties. Dr. Walker may be consulted free of charge, per- sonaily or by letter. His well-known sanitarium, 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard'’s Ho- tel. is open daily for consultation «nd treatment. Office hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; We and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. Charges for treatment very low. All interviews and correspoudence sacredly con- fidential. No cases made public without consent of patients. sels AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTION! 612 B et. nw. — TRUSTERS'’ SALE OF TWO BRICK HOUSES, NOS. 3416 AND 3418 N STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. 0. Default having Sccurred under the provisions of & certain deed of trust, dated September &, 1890. and recorded in Liber 11513, follo et seq., of the District of Columbia land Is, by direction of the party secured, the undersigned will offer for ule, a1 public auction. in front of the premises, oa TUESDAY, SFPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH, A.D. 1465, at HALF-PAST FOUR P.M, Part of lots 64 sade © ieee eee Sere a to Georgetown (in square + and described by metes and ‘as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the south line of N street (formerly Ist street) 90 feet east of the cor- ner Of 85th street (formerly Fayette street) and ropning thence eest with N street 80 feet, thence scuth farallel with 35th street and with the east ine of said lot 117 feet 6 inches to a 10-foot alley, anid alley thence west with the north line of. feet, and thence north te the place of the ‘trustees reserving the right to offer together or s«parately. “FERMS OF BALE: One-third cash, one-third tn ope year and one-third in two sh, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, notes to bear Interest at the rate of 6 per cent iss3 annum, payable semi-annually. A deposit of }200 ach parcel sold mequiten at time of sale. 3 to be complied with within ten days from Sa aoe 'y to be resold at the risk and «ost of default! purchaser. CONVEYANCING af purchaser's cost. Taxcs paid ‘to date of sale. LEVIN 8. FREY, Trostee. JACKSON H. RALSTON, Trustee” 1833 F st. nw. TOMORROW. LATIMER, MORGAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 123-1281 G st. nw. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, PICTURES, ETC., ALSO 4,000 CIGARS, AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS,, TOMOR- ROW MORNING AT TEN O'CLC it ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) Special Sale. Fine Furniture, Carpets,. China, Japanese Goods, &e., &c. On WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1895, AT TEN A.M, within our sales rooms, 1407 G@ street, we will sell the following choice effects: QUARTERED OAK SIDEBOARDS, BEAUTIFUL OAK FOLDING BED, HANDSOME OAK CHAMBER SUITES, WiTH F. P. MIRRORS HAIR MATTRESSES, EXTENSION TABLES, QAK DINING CHAIRS, HALL RACKS, FANCY ROCKERS LEATHERETTE COUCHES, PIO- TURES, PARLOR SUITES, BEAUTIFUL TOI LET SETS, MIRRORS, JAPANESE ORNA- MENTS, SPORTING PRINTS, OIL CLOT! ANTIQUE MAHOGANY PIECES, COOKIN¢ UTESSILS, | COTTAGE, , FURNITURE, 0 HANDSOME BOOK CASES AND Y FOLDING BED, &e. ABOUT FORTY SECOND-HAND ©. G. SLOAN & 00., Auets., ael6-2t 1407’ G street. FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ROW OF FOURTEEN FINB RLY COMPLETED, ON W x BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, LN WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. By virtue of fourteen separate deeds of trust, all dated July 1, 1898, and recorded in Liber nutaber 1845, at folios 405, 409, 418, 417, 420, 424 and 428: and ‘in Liber number 1842, ‘at folios 488, 491, 40] nd 497; and in Liber number 1863, at folios’, 8 and 6, respectively, we will offer for sale, at pub- He auction, in frout of said premises, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, 1595, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lots numbered 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160 and 161, in Wm.’ W."McCullough’s ‘subdivision of the north 8S feet of lots numbered 14 to 26 inclusive, of Wm. 2. and Philander C. Riley's subdivision, in square, numbered 235, as the suid McCullough’s eubdivision ix recorded in Liber 20, page 152, in the office of the surveyor of sald District. Said lots Stone ‘dwelling houses, ‘early completed, ‘and bulit stone dwelling houses, pearly complete ullt in the best uanner, with all modern improvements. Terms of sale: One-third cash, and balance in qual installments, in one and two years from day of sale, with Interest, and satisfactorily secured on the property, or all czsh, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $100 requi at time of sale for each lot, and all conveyancing to be at the cost Of the purchaser. JOB BARNARD, ‘Trustee. wetads SAMUEL ©. ROULAND, Trustee. EDWARDS & BARNARD, Attorneys, ‘500 6th st. n.w. sel7-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) AUOTION SALB OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, CoR- NER OF EIGHTH AND D STREETS SOUTH- WEST, WASHINGTON, D. OG. ON WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will offer for sale, at public auction, in front Of, the premises, original lot numbered twenty-two 2), Square numbered four hundred and eleven (411), in Washington city, D. C., being improved by a! twostory end basement brick dwelling, No. D street southwest, and a two-story frame bullding, at the corner of 8th and D streets south- west. ; ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. ‘A deposit of one hundred and fifty ($190) dollars required at time of sale, and all conveyancing at purchaser's cost. * BDWARDS & BARNARD, Attorneys for Owner, ‘No. 6U Sth street n. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ‘Successors to Ratcliffe, ‘Darr & Co. ‘RECEIVERS’ SALE OF RESTAURANT AND CAFE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NINTH AND B STREETS NORTHWEST, WaSHING- By decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Colitis, in, Eauity Cause 16081, the updernigned AY, sel7-d&ds recolvera’ will sell at public auction on MON THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, on the premises, Bambered 444 Oth, street northwest, Washington, D. ©., the etock, fixtures, busines and all the as- sets of the copartnership ‘heretofore conducting the restaurant business on said premises, including l- cense and five years’ lease of sald premises. ‘Terms of eale cash. A deposit of one hundred 100) “dollars will be required at time of sale. ‘erms of sale to be complied with in ten days or receivers reserve the right to resell at the co: of defarlting purchaser. “Conveyancing at the coat of the purchaser. PERCIVAL M. BROWN, PO Sth street, nortliwest, CHAS. COWLES TUCK Wasiitngton Loan and Trust building, ee10-dkds Receivers, OFTHE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE SALE having failed to comply with the terms the proj erty srtll be resold_om WEDNESDAY, TWENTE. FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, at the same hour and place. PERCIVAL M. BRO’ CHAS. COWLES TUCKER, sel7-d&ds Receivers. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G@ ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. FINE FURNITURE, RARE OLD CHINA ORNAMENTS, &c., AT AUCTIOD On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH, 180, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at the old residence No. £267-N street (corner of 834), Georgetown, D. G., we will sell the following choice effects: SUPERB COLONIAL MAHOGANY _ SIDEBOARD, WITH CLAW FEET AND BRASS RAIL TOP; EXTENSIO: TARLE, LEATHER-COVE! DINING CHATRS, FINE LEATHER LOU SIDE TABLES, PARLOR SUITS, ODD PIECES OF PARLOR 'FURNITORE, CONVERSATION CHAIR, BEAUTIFU CARD TABLI MAG- NIFICENT WALNUT ETEGSRE, WITH LARGH F. P. MIRROR BACK, SIDE POCKETS AND MARBLE TOVS; WHATNOTS, FANCY TA- BLES, MASSIVE WALNUT HALL — RACK, SUPERB CENTER 1. GHT “CmrcULak TWO TIFUL MIR- SITURE FENDEI D_AND- ANTIQUE CHINA VASES, HIGH; BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, A ORIGIN. CHASED FOR THE EXECUTIV DURING — PRESIDENT. IME CHINA CEN SRYSTAL VAS ROCKERS A} AXD OTHEI € SUITES, HAIR MATTRESSES, TOILET WARE OLD GLASSWARE, LARGE SALVER, SET AND OTHER PLATED WA HINA IN VARIOUS SAP BRATED MANUFACTURE, A VIENNA, MINTON, CROWN DERRY ND WHITE, WORCESTER, SAR HAVILAND, ‘COLLAMER, PLAIN ETC.; , RARE OLD OF CERI FRENCH, KITCHEN "REQUISITES, ETC.; Er 5 Dinibition, day prior to sale, from 10 a.m. until -m. Ferm cash. sel3-dts ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., Aucts. AUCTION SALES. FUFURD DA¥s. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Suecessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE CENTRALLY LOCATED THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 622 H STREET NORTHWEST, TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD ON TUESDAY AFTER- NOON, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FUURTH, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. We are instructed fy the owner to sell. WETH- OUT RESERVE or LIMIT, in front of the premises, Part of Lot 16, In Square 454, Frenting 19 feet on H treet and running, back 112 feet 6 inches, connecting with a large alley. This Property is Centrally located, contains 14 rooms, with all modern improvements, and shouid 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 per annum, payable semi- ssnnually, secured by ‘of trust om the property sold, or ‘all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fit- teen days from the day of sale tho right Is re- served to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- yertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at, the purchaser's cost. PERFECT. TAXES PAID TO DAY OF SALE. scl6-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts, THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, = No. 612 E st. n.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE HOTEL PROP- ERTY, SITUATE ON THE WEST SIDE OF 16TH STREET BETWEEN I AND K STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deedaof trast, dated the 17th day of st, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber 1709, at folio 303 et’ seq-, one of the and records for the District of Columbia, and by the direction of the parties secured thereby, the unde trus- tees will sell, at public auction, in front of the on MONDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY of EPTEMBER, A.D. 1895, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P-.3I., the following described real estate and premises, ‘situate in the city of Washington and [strict of Columbia, and designated as and be- ing Dart of lot numbered four (4) in T. Drury and o subdivision of square one hundred’ and eighty-five (180), a8 said walsdiviston ts recorded in Book B, page in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, said part of lot being contained within the following metes and bounds, viz.: Beginning for the same at a point on the West line of 16th street one hundred and thirty-lx (136) feet three and one-fourth (8%) Inches north of the southeast corner of said square, sald point be- ing also six (6) feet three and one-fourth (8) inches north of the southeast corner of lot four (4}, ‘and running thence north on sali street twenty-six (26) feet three and one-fourth (8%) inches; thence west one hundred and six (100) feet six (6) inches to an alley; thence south twenty-six (26) feet three and one-fourth (8%) inches, and thence east one Lundred and six (106) feet’ six (6) inches to the Pisce of beginning. Aloo part of sald lot four (4) said square one hundred and eighty-five (185), described by metes and hounds as follows: in nirg for ihe same on the west line of said 16t street at the nertheast corner of said lot and run- ping ‘thence south along sald street twenty-four ae] feet: thence west one hundred and six (100) feet six (6) inches; thence north twenty-four (24) feet, snd thence east one hundred and six (106) feet six (6) inches to the line of said street and place of Beginains. together with the improvements thereon. of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, ‘or all cash, at the jon of the purchaser or prirchasers. A deposit of one thousand dollars will be required at time of sale. All recording aud conveyancing at cost of rebuser. Terms of sale to be complied with in Rrtecn days from day of saie, otherwise the trus- tees reserve the righl to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five Gays’ advertiscment of such resale in some news- Paper published in said city of Washington. PEMBERTON 8. HUTCHINSON, RICHARD W. TYLER, se3-déds Trustees. (7THR ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, 1895, SAME HOUR and PLACE. By order of trustees. sel6-d&ds omen BROS. & 0O., Aucts. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TWINING CITY, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a power contained in a deed of frost to the undersigned trustees, bearing date Tune 10, 1898, and duly recorded in Liber No. 2005, at follo 464 et ., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, default having been made in ‘the payment of the Indebtedoess secured tneredy, and upon the written request of the holders of “he paper therein the unde trustees will Offer, at public suction, to the bighest bidder, cn the ‘premises, oa FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ‘tHE NTIETH, 1895, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that valuable’ real estate described as lot No.’ one (Q) in block No. five (5) in a certain subdivision o? rt of the farm of the late Henry Naylor, made Richard Smith and Charles A. Elliott, trustees, the same being duly recorded in Book No. 6 \Coun- ty), at page 131 Tn'the office of the surrevor of the District of Columbia, now Known as Twining ‘The sald ground is improved by three (8) awell- ings, nearly completed, two belng of abont seven rooms each, and one a large store and about elght- room dwelling. The will be offered sulject ty a deed of trust of $2,000, bearing date the 27h of May, 1895, to the Baltimore Building and Loan Association of Baltimore City, recorded in Liber No. 2026, at folio 245, one of the aforesaid land record books of the District of Columbia. q.terms of ale: CASH at, the expiration of ton ys from the of sale; $200 to deposited a 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 rcoffer the property for sale at the purchaser's risk in defanlt Of compliance with these terms. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. ALBERT L. RICHARDSON, LOUIS J. SMITH, ‘Trustees, Washington, D.O. se8-dts DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE'S SALB OF VALU- ABLE PROPERTY SITUATED .ON_ MASSA- CHUSETTS AVENUE BETWEEN 17TH AND ISTH STREETS NORTHWEST; ON N STREET BETWEEN 17TH AND 18TH STREETS; ALSO SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON ONTARIO AVENUE AND SUPERIOR STREET, MERIDIAN BILL. By virtue of the will of John B. Taylor, de- ceased, and by virtue of ‘lecrees of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause numbered 15528, docket 87, Y shall sell ON THURSDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1895, AT FIVE O'CL@CK P.M., im front of the remises, the west twet eg feet front by the Repth thereof of lot numbered &, in square 157, 8 property bas a front of twenty (20) feet on Massachusetts avenue and a depth of about one hundred and thirty-seven (137) feet to an alley, ON THE SAME A. NOON AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK I shall sell, in front of the prem- fees, the west twenty-four (24) feet six (6) inches front by an average depth of one hundred and thirty-nine (139) feet to a thirty @0) foot alley, of lot 6, square 158. ‘This property fronts on N street near the corner of 18th street... ‘ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FOI A, D.. 1895, COMMEN AT HALF-PAST TOU O'CLOCK, in tront of che premises, I shall sell lots numbered’ 50, 51, 52, 58, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 64 and 65 in William ‘and George W. division of Mount Pleasant (now ‘called Meridian Hill), as per plat recorded in Uber Coun- ty No. 6, follo 136, of the oifice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent per annum interest Payable semi-nonaally, secured by decd of trus ‘Upon the property soli, or all cash, at option of Purchaser.” Except, upon the property located, in square 157, upon which the terms will be: $5,000 at 6 per cent to remain antil May 1, 1897, balan on thie lot cash. A depost of §200 will be requ upon each lot in squares 157 and 158, and of $100 on each of the lots on Meridian Hill. Conveyancing, ‘at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to ied with In 15 days from date of sale, other: wise executor and trustee reserves the right to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of default Feasie iz’ seme ne ‘palltched ta: Washington Tesale In some newspaper published in Washingt D.o. Bit BRECKINRIDGE,” Executor and Trustee. H. B. WEBB, Attorney. eell-d&ds G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Succersora to Latimer & Sloan.) An attractive, almost new brick house to be sold at public auction. A valuable investment. By onler of the owner, wo will sell, on FRIDAY, SEVTEME TWENTI- ETH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, at public auction, that attractive, almost sew three-story brick, 1808 4th street northwest, known as lot 28, in John H. Lane's subdivision of lot 15, block 9, fronting 18 fect on 4th street and but 5d feet trom Rhode Island ave- nue. ‘Terms of sale: Arsume first trust of $3,500 (with 43 years to run), and bal- Ance In cush, or ull cash. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complled with within ten days. All conveyancing at cost of pur- charer. Property now occupled ep owner, and open for inspection. sel 4-5t ‘ALB OF A TWO-STORY BRICK G AND STORE, NO. 601 VIRGINIA ‘UE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Uber No. 1829, folio 383 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 ublic’ auction, in front of the premises, ON WED- NESDAY, EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1805, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the followin, described land nd premises, situate, lying am being in the city of Washingto in the District of Columbia, and’ known and distinguished as lot numbered seventeen (17), in C. H. Parker, trustee’: subdivision of original . in square el hundred and eighty (S80), together with all the Im- provements, rights, &e. Terms of sale: One-half 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 cept per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on 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 J5 days from the day 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 publisbed in Wash- ington, D.C. All converancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN WALTER, seT-d&ts Surviving ‘Trustee. AUCTION SALES. - FUTURE DAaYs. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTFES' SALE OF A GOOD Taick NWETZ- ING AND FINE LANGE LOT TO A 30-FUOT ALLEY IN THE NORTHWEST PART OF TUB CITY, NO. 1617 THIRD STREET. PE virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 2ist of November, 1890, and recorded in Liber No. 1537, Bite of iat, te nua oe FTIR. eto bla, we shall, on TWENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ACD! 150s AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. offer tor ‘sale, ‘to the bighest bidder, without reserve, in fre of th ives, Jot 13, square Sol, beimg 21 feet front by tase fect: ta Gath, tea Shoe aliey, ira Proved by a good new brick dwell! modern im- provements and well suited to various kinds of business and for dwelling purposes. A desirebie perty and will make a gould investment. ‘erms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, secured by deed of trust at 6 per cont aunama interest until paid, paraile semmf-annuatiy, or all cash, if preferred by’ purchaser. $200 deposit required at time of sale. Terms of sale 10 be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale In some Dewspapor Published in Washington, D.C. ALEXANDER “ABICQHAM, __Sel0-d&ds Trusiees, C. 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 NORTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Janv- fall 16, 1895, and recorded in Liber ‘Ni 1980, at follo $29 et ‘seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, for default in iyment of interest on the Indebtecmess secured ti reby, an! upon the written request of the holder of said in- debtedness, we will offer for sale, at public auction, Of the premises, on THURSDAY, SEP- TEMBER NINETEENTH, 1505, at HALE-Past FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., "the following described Property, situated in the city of Washington, ia sald District, to wit: All of lots numbered’ elx . seven (7}, eight (8), mine (9) and ten (0), in subdivision of square numbered one und seventy-eight , a8 made by Lawrason Riggs, executor of the estate of George W. and appearing of record in Liber No. 12, at fulo 30, in the ofice of the surveyor of the ‘sald Dis- jet. Hach of sald lots is, improved by a handsome three-story and basement dwelling, with stone trimmings, and containing 12 rooms, 2 baths, elec- tric bells’ and lighting appliances, and all’ other modern improvements. ese houses have Just been completed. Bach lot fronts 20.67 feet on It street and extends back with that width 90 feet to @ 15-foot alley im the rear thereof. Terms of sale: Each lot will be sold subject to & prior ineumbrance thereon, the amount of whic will be announced at the time of sale. One-third of the purchase money over and above sald in- cumbrance to be paid in cash, and the remainder in one and two years from day of sale, with inter- est at the rate of six per cent per annum, payahlo semannually, the, notes for deferred “parchass money to be secured by deed of trust on erty: of all cash, at the rs ‘taxes paid to June 30,1805. it of $200 on each jot will be required at the time of sale, and eli conveyancing und recording will be at the pur- chaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale must be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, after five days’ advertisement, at the risk and cost of any purchaser in default. JAMES F. HOOD, Pacific building, EDDY_B. TOWNSEND, No. 1407 F st. n.w. ‘Trustees, \EERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF COMFORTABLE HOUSB AND LOT IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, . 0. By virtue of a decree passed on the 27th day ot August, A.D. 1895, in an equity cause pending in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, wherein The Anglo-American Sa and Loan As- sociation is complainant and W! A. Kimmel 4s defendant, the same belng equity cause No 16,582, doc. 39, the undersigned trustee will sell, at public sale. tn front of the premises, on M0 DAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF’ SEPTEM- BER, A.D. 1895, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- lowing described land and premixes, 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. Griffin's sub- division of lots in square G17, as per plat reco~ded in Book 17, 2, one of the records of the sur veyor's office of the raid District of Columbia. terms of sale gge as follows: One-third of the purchose money be payable in cash, une- third in one year and one-third in two yeard, the deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum from the day of sale and to be secured by the notes of the purchaser and a mortgage, or deed of trust, upon the real estate sold, or all cash, at the of the chaser. A deposit of two bundred dollars be required from the purchaser at the time of sale, and the terms of sale shall be complied with with- in ten days from the day of sule; otherwise the rope: be resold at the risk ‘and cost of jefaulting purchaser. Conveyancing, &e., to be the purchaser's cost. ¥F. L. SIDDONS. Trustee, sell-d&ds 1333 F st. n.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE TENALLYTOWN AND ROCKVILLE RAILROAD, INCLUDING FRAN- GHISE, “RAILROAD TRACK, CARS AND OTH JUIPMENT; ALS&) REAL ESTATS ‘AND VEMENTS THEREON. By virtue of @ deed of trust to us, date June 30, 1802, ‘nod duly recorded im Liber 9, A. No. 32,’ folto 193 et weq., of the land records of Mcutgomers county, Maryland, and 2007, folio 887 et seq., of the ‘land records for (be District of Columbia,” and at the Nes secured thereby. wwe, the undersigned. teaa- ices, will sell, at public auction, on NESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY of SEPTEMLER, 1606) at THREE O'CLOCK PM... at the post of Bethesda, Montgomery couty, Md... the. franchise and railway of sald TRNALLETOWN AND ROCK- VILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, together with the cars, equipment, supplies, machinery and apperte- Paxces *hercof, comprised, substantially. as follows: About three ‘and one-half miles of Double Tra 45-b. T rail, exterding from the boundary line the District ‘of Columbia to Bethesda Park, Mont- somery, county, Md., together with about three al ote-tsif miles ‘of double overhead constructed ley electric wire, with carrying the same; 1 Nev 20-f0. motor; 3 Newbur cay, or it. motor; 1’ Jones , open, 8 seats, motor; Gar , open, 8 seats, trasier: New h goed Car 8 burspert * foot 45-1h. T Ralls: 1,856 Chestout Th Round Timber Poles; ie reels of Trolley Wire, single 0; 1% reels of Cal Insulated Wires about five miles of 3000 Feeder Wire; about seven millea_ of Double No. 8 Are Light Wire. (These feeder and arc light wires extend from the power heise of the Georgetown and Tenallytown railway along upoa the of said to the Dis trict tne, and thence upon the poles of the TEN- ALLYTOWN AND ROCKVILLE ) AD. Also. the, following property of said TENALLY- TOWN AND ROCK RAILROAD COMPANY, contaired in the power of the Georgetows and Tenallytown Kaflwny Company, 82d street ex- subject to delivery oe vig. jouston 80-horse-powor Genera\ and ; 1 125-horse-power Harrie burg Ideal Engine; 1 00-are-light Thompson-Houstoa Dynamo; 2 Switchboards; 1 Belt, 12 tnches—64 6 in. cig: 1 Belt, 8 inches—47 ft. @ in. long; F. 10, TH, Railway Motors, one extra armiturey -2°S. B. G. 30 Motors, one extra armiture; 1D Gen. Armiture; 1 pair Brill Max Traction Trucks, No. 1 for motor; 1 pair Brill Max ‘Trucks, No. 7, for motor; 1 Beamis Truck, No. A., for motor; 1 Brill ‘Tuck ‘Trailer; 1 ‘Beat ‘Truck Trafler; 3 sets Car Equipment Rheostal ‘Type (without motors); z fiway Jacks. ‘Also the following | éstate, situate in Mont- emery, county, Maryland, cally of “Hunt. ington’? and part of “Pritcheff's Purchase,” and described in said deed of trust as follows! “Be- Finning for the same at the end of 47 pra. on ths at ine of “Hunt! ae being the center ot Georgetown road, and running wi bal oe west Si pre, to’ the end thereohs. Ehece south 56 prs. to the given line of ‘Contention versing said line 8. 14 at W. 23 to Stone ‘on the soath side of the ‘Cabin pe ready? les and center iu Car Body, clos Gar Body, closed, “16 tended, Washington, D.C., al chaser or purchasers to the ‘Old Georgetown road; eaid road, and in Santee thereat. 8a. Ge Frees ‘W. ‘50 prs., and then by a sti it line te t it a tainis Bil acres of caslaee Seuiie h aes Pa Also the following, situate upon the real estate or ghove described: 1) Switchback Railway: 1) Hof Horse (steam equipment), about ft; Water Tank (capacity, 10.000 gallons), with electrig¢ motor and pump; 1 Bowling Alley Buttaing alleys);_1 Rustic Pavilion, about 40x25 feet: Razzle’ Dazzle; 1 Laundry Building, under switch- back rallway. TERMS OF SALE: Fifteen thousand dollars ta cash, whereof a deposit of one thousand dollars must be made with the trustees by the purchaser or purchasers thereof at time of sale, the balance of aaid cash payment to be paid on ‘of decree by the cireult court in for eaid. Montgomery county ratifying the sale; the balance of the puts ae meee (8 be masa) in one year in < note = rehager ot purchasers, bearing @ per ce fitertst per annum, and. secured by deed of trust or mortgage on the property sold, or the entire purchase Toney may be paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. Ali conveyancing gnd_reconiing st purchoser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied. with on the ratification there otherwise trustées reserve the right to resell al risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or pur — JAMES B. IENDERSON, Rockville, Md Pacific bidg., 022 Pee PN eabingt D.C. Ic blag., 6: t. 2... on, D. au2s-Stawsnse2t ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & 00., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) USTEE'S SALE -OF TWO-STORY FRAMB HOUSE, KNOWN AS NOS. 712% AND 7ié SEVENTH STREET SOUTH WEST. ALSO TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BAY-WINDOW BRICK HOUSE, NO. 48 MYRTLE STREET * _ NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trost duly recorded Liber No. 1748, follo 381 et seq., one of the records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the undor signed surviving trustee will offer for sale, by pub. I= auction, Jn front of the promiges, on THURS: DAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A.D."1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK described land and premises, situate, lyt ing in the city of Washington, in the Di Columbia, and known and distinguished bered thirteen (18) and the south five (5) ry depth of the lot of lot nnmbered fourteen (14), in square numbered four handred and sixty-eight (468), together with all’ the improvements, rights, &c., Known as Nos. 712% and 714 7th street southwest. On the sume day, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, tp front of the premises, lot numbered one hundred and fifty-three (153) 1n B. F. Gilbert's subdly of square six hundred and seventy-five (675), to- gether with all the improvemenss, rights, &c. Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of §200 required on each piece nt the time of ale, the terms of sile to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise, the trustee reserves the right to resell ‘the property at the risk and cost of the defanitimg purchaser, after five days’ advertiso: inent of suce cesnle in some newspaper published te ‘the following ind be- Wushington. B.C. All conveysncing and recording at the cost yf the purchaser. * YIN WALTER, Jr., Surviving Trastes, seT-d&ds