Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1895, Page 9

SUBURBAN NEWS ‘ANACOSTIA. / Notwithstanding the fact that the excise ‘board has twice refused to license a sa- loon In Anacostia, there are still many persons there who believe that there ought to be such a place in the town, and another effort is to be made at an early date to get the necessary authority to begin opera- tions. The prospective applicants for the fext trial are two prominent residents, ene a leading merchant and government official, who will, it is understood, resign bis place in the Treasury Department if the license is granted, and his partner is @ man who is equally as well known in his line of trade. It is said that these parties have secured an option on one of the best storehouses on Harrison street near Monroe, and this will, if the license is granted, be fitted up. ‘Already nearly the requisite number of signers have been secured for the application, and it is the opinion of most of the business people in the town that the movement this time will be_ successful. The members of Anacostia Lodge, F. A. ‘A. M., will hold a continued communica- tion Monday night next to further consider matters in reference to paying off that part of the debt on their temple which is crowding them so severely at this time. It is understood that a number of the members have given pledges to be re- sponsible for $500, but $2,000 are required to take the property out of the trouble which has overtaken it, and it Is hoped to raise the other $1,300 at the proposed bazaar to be held next month. While the small halls in the building are rented out for each night in the week except Sunday, the re- ceipts from this source are barely suffi- cient to meet the expenses of the janitor and gas. When the temple was erected it was thought that a large room on the first floor, which was fitted up for the purpose of holding large gatherings, would be availed of much more frequently than has been the case, and the income from this has been so small as to cause much disap- pointment. ‘The parsonage of Emmanuel P. E. Church will be closed after today until the return of Rey. W. G. and Mrs. Davenport from Scotland, where, as heretofore stated in The Star, they have gone to look after the remains of thelr son Dana, who was Killed on the railroad near Edinburgh last July. Of the daughters who have lived in the house since the departure of their par- ents for .Europe the Misses Irene and Frances will visit their brother, Rev. Geo. D. Davenport, at his parish in Maine, Miss Mary has accepted a position to teach school and Miss Anna will return to school to complete her education. Some of the physicians In Anacostia ex- press the bellef that malaria has become so prevalent there as to excite alarm. New cases are constantly being reported, and there are some families in which three or four of the members are helplessly pros- trated from the effects of the complaint. ‘The cause for the trouble is attributed to the presence of a great mass of filth which has accumulated on the Anacostia flats and the lack of a proper system of sewerage in the town. Mr. James A. Williamson, who had been ill with malarial fever for some time, has now also been attacked with typhoid, and his condition fs regarded as critical. Mr. F. W. Bergman, the baker on Harri- son street, lost a valuable horse yesterday afternoon from some mysterious disease. ‘The animal appeared to be perfectly heaithy until after the storm which pre- vailed between 3 and 4 o'clock, when it was taken sick and died in a few minutes. Mrs. D. T. M. Shanks is again very il ywith heart trouble. Mr. John Reed is confined to his home with a severe attack of malarial fever, and Mr. Harry S: Stow, who has been a sufferer for some time with the same disease, has had a relapse. Mr. F. re Butler, the well-known railroad man, who was quite seriously hurt by jumping from a train on the Baltimore and Potomac rafitoad last week, is recovering, and expects to be able to resume his du- aes in a few days. > Mrs.’ Toaman and Miss Lizzie Rhodes, who are visiting friends in northern New York, até éxpected'to return to their home in Anacostia next month. Dr. Walter W. Fisher has gone to Phila- 4elphia to visit friends. —__ SANDY SPRING. ‘The wedding of .Robert H. Miller and ‘Miss Mariana Stabler took place at the “Cottage,” the home cf the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stabler, at 5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The cere- mony was that of the Friends, the mar- Tiage certificate being read. by Dr. Mahlon Kirk, and it was ed by nearly all of the hundred friends and relatives present. ‘The bride was most becomingly attired in white satin and veil,.with bouquet of white roses; the bridesmaids, Misses Janet Miller and Alfée T. Stabler, wore white muil over silk, and they carried bouquets of golden rod, tied with yellow ribbon. The ushers were Messrs, Newton and Mortimer Stab- ler. Carcline H. Miller, an aunt of the groom, spoke brief and beautifully. The house was profusely decorated with flowers and plants, the staircase being wrapped with vines and blossoms, and the mantels banked with roses, hellotropes and sal- vias, the young couple standing In a bower of golden rod and feathery green. Shortly after the ceremony all the bridal party Went out on the lawn in the sunlight and had their photographs taken by Miss Alice Hall of Massachusetts. The groom is di- rector of the Maryland experiment station, and a number of his colleagues and their wives from there, and also from the Agri- cultural College, attended the wedding. Others from a distance were Warwick P. Miller, jr., of New York; Prof. and Mrs. Edward Kummer, Miss Lucy Kummer and Miss Alice Hall of Massachusetts, Mrs. Harriet Kirk of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stabler and daughter, Mrs, Henry B. Gilpin, Misses Deborah and Cornelia Reese and Miss Emilie Stabler of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stabler of Washington, Mr. and Mrs.* Ashby Miller and Miss Virginia Worthington of Alex- andria. The wedding presents numbered “several hundred, ranging from a_ soli silver service and dinner and tea sets 0: Haviland china to scores of kitchen tins, contributed by as many individuals, which has been a Sandy_Spriug custom for twen- ty-flve years. The bride and groom left early in the evening for Washington and New York, and upon their return in a fortnight they will reside at Alloway,’ the home of Warwick P. Miller, father of the groom. —— ROCKVILLE. The dance given a few’nights ago in the new warehouse of Mr. L. G. King, near Cedar Grove, by Mr. R. M. Purdum was a very enjoyable affair and was largely at- tended. The room was tastily decorated with evergreens and flowers and brilliantly lighted, presenting a fine appearance. Fine music and a good supper were pleasant fea- tures of the entertainment. Among those in attendance were Miss Nellie Brewer of Baitimore, attired in white muil, with old point lace and ribbon; Ethel Page of Cedar Grove, white organdie and duchess lacey ula Gaines of Alexandria, Va., cream silk, dace and ribbon; Della Miles of Damascus, red silk, crepe and chiffon; Fanny Williams ot Damascus, cream silk and lace; Birdie Sipe of Washington, blue crepe; Myrtle King ot Kin, Valley, white duck; Manonica of Cedar Grove, blue silk; Miss tts of Washington, Mgnt blue crepe; Martin Best of Germantown, May- nard Hoyle of Boyd's, Wm. Harris of Mt. Ephraim, Lynn Browning of Kemptown, John Harris of Hyattstown, Harry King and brothers of King’s Valley, Robert Stan- dey and Fillmore Miles of Damascus, Corne- iius Watkins of Cedar Grove, Washington White of Boyd's, R. M. Purdum of King’s Valley and many others. The democratic club at Sandy Spring has becn reorganized and the following ollicers elected: President, John C. Bentle: vice Presidents, John R. Lethbridge and Gustav A. Bulwer; secretary, F. D. Leizear; treas- urer, Francit Snow; doorkeeper, Frank A. Cooke. The club will hold meetings each week and engage actively in the campaign. similar club has also been organized at Damascus, with P. B. Souder as president, L. EL Pri L. T. Hilton, Chester Sheckells, Wm. C. Bellison, Wm. Darby and James O. Etchison, vice presidents; Dr. S. Simon, sec- retary, and T. C. Crawford, assistant secre- tary. The executive committee is composed of Messrs. Caleb Beall, Lewis Null, Franklin Beall, Thompson W. tillams, Chester Sheek- ells, Wm. Darby, T. C. Crawford, W. B. Mox- ley, Wm. A. Mullinix, John G. Duvall, Gran- ville Mullinix and Ed Duval Mr. Gustav Joseph and Miss Sidonle Car- trysse, formerly of Belgium and now of : ' ‘THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ‘Washington city, were married here 16th instant by Rev. S. R. White of the E Bap. tist Church. The same minister on the 18th instant united in m: Mr. Crittenden C. Hipkins of Howard county and Miss Car- rie H. Ruble of this county. Mesdames Manning and Burham are ‘chap- eroning the memters of Camp Argyle, now in camp near Forest Glen, where they ex- pect to remain for two weeks. The camp consists of fifteen young Washington people, and they are enjoying a pleasant time. A series of meetings will commence in the Baptist Churgh at Derwood on next Sunday night and continue during the following week. The revival meeting of the same de- nomination at Travilah is still in progress, and much interest i3 being manifested in the same. The clerk of the circuit court has this week issued marriage licenses to the following parties: Willoughby Santman and Lula M. Appleby; Wm. S. Hammond and Bessie Price; Gustav Joseph and Sidonie Cartrysse; C. C. Hipkins and Carrie E. Ruble. Misses Grace and Helen Bennett of Balti- more, who have been spending some weeks in the vicinity of Comus, have returned to their city home. Miss Ida Hammond of Hagerstown and Miss Blanche Wilson of Washington are visiting friends in the northern part of the county. Misses Bessie and Mary Fields of this place have returned to school at Emmitsburg, Md. ——.—_— LAUREL. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton R. Gordon have just returned from a northern trip, including New York, Niagara Falls and Canada. During their absence their Handsome cot- tage in North Laurel was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles §. Hart of Washington, parents of Mrs. Gordon. Miss Mamie Livingston of Washington, who is summering here at the Herbert House, has returned from a two weeks’ stay at Atlantic City. The engagement of Miss Margaret Steiger of Laurel to Rev. Mr. Marshall of Auburn- dale, Fla., has just been announced. Miss Lillian M. Collins, daughter of Capt. J. W. Collins, has returned from a stay of several weeks with the Misses Payne of Clifton Forge, Va. A dance will be given at the Academy of Music here tonight by the young ladies of Laurel. The chaperons will be Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, Mrs. George E. Loweree, Mrs. William E. Gilbert, Mrs. Evans Duvall, oe P. C, Gorman and Mrs. Dr. L. Crow- er. Mrs. F. A. Lucas and daughters of Wash- ington are the guests of the family of Capt. J. W. Collins. An auction sale of about twenty North Laurel building lots took place in Ellicott City this week, and the prices obtained Were considered very satjsfactory. Mr. Fulton R. Gordon, the Washington real es- tate-broker, had charge of the sale. Mr. George N. Mackenzie and family and Mr. Messersmith and family of Baltimore, who have been summering at Beaumont, near here, have returned to Baltimore. Miss Mary Tyson celebrated her eighty- fourth birthday at the Tysor residence, “Alnwick,” near Laurel. Miss Tyson was assisted in receiving her many friends by her sisters. The first democratic meeting in Howard county, Senator Gorman’s county, will be Feld at Glenelg, about ten miles above- Elli- cott City, Saturday, September 21. Among the speakers who will address the meeting are Mr. John EB. Hurst, democratic candi- date for governor; Controller Marion DeK. Smith, Attorney General John P. Poe, Mr. Charles C. Crothers, democratic nominee for attorney general, and Senator rthur P. Gorman. This will be Senator Gorman’s first appearance in the Maryland campaign, and it is expected his utterances will prove of great interest. —_—_-.—_ GAITHERSBURG. Mr. Washington Day has purchased the farm of Mrs. Jack Mills, near town. It contains 132 acres and sold for $2,500. Mr. Day will at once begin to make many im- provements, having already contracted for the erection of a dwelling and barn. Mr. Thomas'f. Fulks fs hotne frém'a va- cation spent in eastern Maryland. Mrs. H. C. Duhle, whose serious illness ‘was announced in The Star, died on Thurs- day evening. She was in the prime of life, and leaves a husband and five children. Arrangements have been made for the fureral to occur on Saturday morning, and the remains will be conveyed to Frederick county, of which she was a native, for interment. Mrs. Salle Farr, after spending the sum- mer here with relatives, has returned to Washington to take of her school cuties there, her daughter accompanying er. Gaithersburg yesterday had a sensational wedding, the first in years. The elopers were Mr. Samuel H. Marshall and Miss Lersna Wyhoof, nd hailed, from Wash- irgton. Arriving here on an evening train, a hack was taken at the station and a clergyman sought. They called upon Rev. William C, Brian, at the residence of Mr. P. M. Smith, who shortly satisfied himself that the couple were of marriageable age, the former being thirty-eight and the lat- ter twenty-eight, and made them husband end wife. A lady friend, who accompanied them, and Mr. Smith were the only audi- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall returned to Washington last night, first explaining that their elopement was due to continued dis spproval of certain relatives to their marrying. ———— BROOKLAND. Mr. W. A. King and family have recently occupied Mr. T. S. Hollidge’s house on Wal- lace street. Rey. Father Gunn of the Marist Fathers has returned from St. Paul. Mr. 8, E. Scott is recovering from his ill- ness, and is now able to be about on crutches, < Mr. E. H. Bates of Washington will soon build a house on Hartford street, which he will occupy as soon as it is finished. The Sewing Guild of the Church of Our Savior held a pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Small, sr. Much interest was shown and plans for the work this fall were made. Mr. Fred Johnson is at Chickamauga, at- tending the dedication of the National Park. Miss Rosa Walsh of Washington, who has been visiting Mrs. Horace Mullan for a few days, left today for her home, but will return to University Heights next week. Mr. 8. E. Browne of Washington has taken possession of Mrs. J. J. Fisher's house, on the corner of 11th and Hartford streets. Mrs. Sweet and daughters have returned to Washington. Capt. Hcrace-Mullan and his little daugh- ter Gladys left yesterday for Annapolis. They will visit Capt. Dennis Mullan, and will probably be gone about two weeks. ———.——_—_ TAKOMA PARK. Mrs. Angus Lamond entertained at a luncheon at her home, Gowan Brae, yester- day a number of the young friends and classmates of her daughter, Miss Mary La- mond, the latter a member of the June graduating class at Brightwood. Mrs. La- mond was assisted in receiving her young guests by Mrs, Wm. Nalley, wife of the Principal of the school. A table, laden with the delicacies of the season, beautifully decorated with ferns and autumn flowers, was done ample justice, after which the af- ternoon was spent in various amusements, music, etc. A feature of the latter were some choice selections upon the plano and violin by Misses Olga Judd and Miss Anna Nalley. Those present were Misses Maud Watkins, Anna Nalley, Olga Judd, Mabel MacElwee, Ella Keene, Nina Brown, Mag- gle MacElwee and Mary Lemond. Miss Hamlin and her sister, Miss Hat- tie Hamlin, of Maple avenue, have gone to Atlantic City for a month’s vacation. Mr. and Miss Nichols of Rhode Island avenue are visiting Miss McAlester. Owing to the indisposition of Miss Willie Peter, teacher of the primary department of the public school, Miss Maude Watkins is acting as substitute. Mrs. Shock of Harrisburg and Mrs. Ivans of Bellefonte, Pa., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bennett of Magnolia avenue. Mrs. Greanor of Baltimore left for home today, having spent the past three weeks with Miss Dyre of Magnolia avenue. Miss Grace Neff of Buffalo, a recent guest of Takoma relatives, left yesterday for a brief visit in Baltimore and Philadelphia while en route to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Woods of Wash- ington, with their son Wilson, are spending a few weeks with relatives here, hoping to benefit Mr. Woods, whose recovery from a recent severe illness is now assured. ‘The renewal of the Wednesday evening prayer meetings at the Presbyterian Church attracted a goodly number, and was pre- ceded by a business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrison of Nebras- ka, guests of relatives here a year ago, ar- rived yesterday, and anticipate remaining during the-winter. The Misses Morrison will join their parents here after the holi- @ays, which they will spend with Chicago Telatives. ———.—__ FALLS CHURCH. Mr. and Mrs. Talbott of Gaithersburg, Md., are visiting their son, Dr. T. M. Tal- bott. Preaching services will be resumed by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Barber, at the Co- lumbia Baptist Church, on Broad street, Sunday, September 22, both in the morning and evening. There has been no service at this church for some time, owing to the absence of the pastor, who went north about six weeks ago for his health. Mr. Barber’s many friends here will be pleased to know that he has returned much bene- fited by his trip. Mr. William Selby, teller of the Citizens’ National Bank at Washington, D. C., and family, who have been spending the sum- mer at the Forbes cottage in Falls Church, moved back to Washington this morning, but will return to Falls Church again in the spring. Mrs. Heiston and daughter, Miss Alice, who-have been spending a few days in Washington, D. C., returned to the Eagle House last evening. Rev. D. C. Hedrick, presiding elder of Greenbrier district, Virginia conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and wife, who have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. 8. P. Shipman, at their residence on Co- lumbia street, for several days, have re- turned to their home. The regular monthly union meeting of the Y. S. P._C. E. will be held at the Presby- terlan Church, on Broad street, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. M. Cackley, pastor of the M. E. Church South. The regular meeting of the I. O.:-O. F. was held at their hall, on Broad street, on Thursday night. Mrs. Stockton and daughter, Kittie, who have spent, the greater part of the sum- mer here, have gone to Frederick, Md., to visit Mrs. Stockton’s father, at that place. The members of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Columbia Baptist Church are very busy making preparations for a fancy fair, which they will hold in the church parlors on Broad street Monday and Tuesday, Sep- tember 30 and October 1. Besides the many fancy, useful and ornamental ar- ticles which the ladies are making for sale at the fair, they will serve ice cream and other refreshments each: evening. Mr. Stetson and family of Washington, D. C., who have for the summer months been occupying ‘‘Pendennis,” the home of Mrs. Louise H. Patterson, near here, moved back to Washington on Thursday. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Mary Jasper Munson, the only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Munson of this place, to William Ray Harison of Washington, D. C., Tuesday, October 1, at 12 o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church here. —_>+—__ LINDEN. An exceptionally interesting enteztajn- ment was given at Irving Hall last even- ing in the nature of tableaux, <he Peake sisters, a musical program, recitations and dancing.- The tableaux were selected and conducted under the enanagement of Miss E. R. Keys and the Peake Sisters and musical program under the supervision of Mrs. J. E. Benedict, assisted by Mtss Katie Allen. Misses Daisy Clark, Marguerite Clark and Ellen Wilson represented the characters in the tableau entitled “Gos- sip,” Misses Braid, Wilson and Allen in “Three Sisters,” Misses Braid and Allen in “Sympathy,” Misses Clark, Allen and Mr. Enos Keys in “Fortune Teller,” Misses Myra Noyes, Bertie Braid, Katie Allen and Marguerite Clark in a Japanese scene, and Mrs. T. C. Noyes in the “Prayer to Venus.”’ The Peake Sisters were represented by Mr. F. Benjamin, Mr. F. Birgfeld, Miss Selina Wilson, Miss Katie Allen, Miss oa Braid, Miss Braid, Mr. Herman Birgfel and Mr. John Curtiss. During the intervais in tableau scenes the audience were high- ly entertained with a solo by Mrs. T. C. Noyes, a solo by Mr. Kiley Deeble, a duet by Mrs. Benedict and Miss Smeades, and a recitation by Mr. Henry Olds. A Lowndes club was organized at the residence of Philip Englin here last even- ing, and arrangements were partially made for a reppblican meeting to be held in this vicinity one evening during next week. Harry M. Keys and Ed. C. Keys have left here for Boston, where they will take up studies at the school of technology. ——.—__ GARRETT PARK. Mr. S. A. Smith gavé a dance on the pavilion at this place last evening, which proved to. be a brilliant success. Among those present were Miss Fannie Clark, Miss Edna Hardy, Miss Eva Coldwell, Mr. Hen- son Clark, Mr. Berry Clark, Miss Louise Helen, Miss Florence Bingham, the Misses Rice, Miss Jennie Parker, Miss Josephine Merritt, Mr. M. O. Craighton, Mr. Edgar Cashel, Mr. Chas. Hopkins, Mr. Malcolm Eccleston, Mr. Frank Hardy, Mr. John Hardy, Mr. Jos. Morgan, Mr. Jos. Glover, Mr. Wm. Holmead, Mr. R. L. Heley, Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer, Mr. Clinton Welling, Miss Estelle Stubbs, Mr. Wallace Fields, Mr. Thos. Keys, Miss Ollie Hardy, Miss Mary Rabbit, Misses Katie and Frances Baker, Miss Bulah Hardy, Miss Lula Hun- ter, Miss Estelle Meyers, Messys. Brad- ford and Seymour Smith, Messrs. Herbert and Webb Cissel, Miss Bean, Mrs. Hardy, Misses Daisy, Inez and Maud Coupard, Mr. M. Creahan, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Brown Cissel, Mr. Will Colles, Miss Nettie Rabbit and Mr. Mace. Mr. William Hahn and family have moved to Washington for the winter months. Mr. Eppa Norris expects to move from Kensington to his old home here by Oc- tober 1. The Garrett Park Improvement Company is having Oxford avenue graded, and under the excellent management of Mr. John Kelly it is thought it will be ready for trav- eling purposes early in the fall. AUOTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. A Big Sale at the Treasury. Department. sie IMER, MORGAN & CO. WILL SEL, MONDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD INST.; AT TEN O'CLOCK, AT THR TREASU RY DE. ISCELLAN! PARTMENT, AM NEOUS COLLEC- TION OF "CONDE Y, CON- <G OF OLD. SURNITURE, | CARPETS, . PRIS WILL * THE LARGEST BE [BS THAT HAS EVER C OCCURED AT THIS 2 ‘ARTMENT. 5e20-2t G. G. SLOAN & €O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) ALL THE FINE FURNI- TURE, CARPETS, BED=- DING, PICTURES, CHINA, &c., CONTAINED IN RES-= IDENCE No. 819 SEVEN- TEENTH STREET NORTHWEST AT AUC- TION. Ou THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 1895, a O'CLOCK A.M., at residence No. 819 17th’ st, ies H and I sts. n.w. (F st. cars pass the door), we will sell the following cholce effects, all of which will be found of good quality, pt: ANT ThinovcHour THE HOUSE, OF GOOD SIZES AND DESIRABLE PATTERNS; TURKISH RUGS, INETS, MARBLE MANTEL Ci TION | cannryos IER FOLDING BED, IN CHERRY, AND MIRROR; BOOKCASE AND HOLL-TOR. DES! MIREOK-FRONT WINB CABINET RAVINGS AND PHOTOS. Sita MEDS WALNUT HAT CRAG a HER-SEAT ‘AND BACK EASY CHAI, i BRS AND COUCH; OAK Gl ;_SUPERB OAK 'O) REAU P. MIRROR, MAHOGANY WASH- NAMI Y WITH TIONAL. WIRE, SPRING, 2 MIRROR-FRONT WARDROBES, BEAUTIFUL CHERRY MIRROR- ‘FONIER, FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, D PHARS a SPREADS, 1 GHAIBER SUITES. IN BEAUTIFUL. APPLE WITH F. P. MIRRORS; ANTIOU MAHOGANY BUREAU; CEDAR CHEST, FINE LACE CUR- TAINS &e LC CSe "REFRIGERATOR, _ K. UTENSILS, &c.," &e., PENITRITION DAY PRIOR TO SALE, FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL ze P.M. "era cash @ G. SLOAN & CO., Auets. se20-dts 14207 G st. the District of Columb; ation Fret. _— Joha Ball of 1629 Kramer street northeast blood dis- for fifteen years @ sufferer from a Case. He tried sil’ the doctors in. reach pean Soding. relief. He consulted Dr. Walker and re- cover Restoration of strength afd “vitality in men who are conscious of diminished power and vigor, as & it wer-Indul; one of De Walke's epeciaition eee Dr. Walker may be consulted free of charge, per- sonaily or by letter. His well-known sanitarlam, 1411 Pennsylvania: avenn€,-aAjoining Willard’s Ho- tel, is open daily for consultation and treatment. ice ours, 10 a.m. p.m,; Wednesday Saturday evenings, 7 to ndays, 10 to 12. res for treatment very low. All interviews and correspondence sacredly, fidential. No cases lie without cénsent of patients. eelé AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SALB of Household Effects of every description, consist! of Parlor, Library, Chamber, Dining ‘Room a Kitchen Furniture, removed from private resktences for vonvenience of 1, AT largo! collection ot Chamber Snites,” Mattresses, ts and other miscellaneous goods, used only two months: and moved in from country residence fo be sol ALSQ, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., Horses, Carrtiges, Surrey, Buggles, Harness, &c. Terms cash. _it WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Anets. & C0.. AUCTIONKERS, 1229-1231 UB, CF HOUSE! {okD. FURNTTER ‘MOI ORN- Horses. SAT- Horses. WE WILL SFLL 40 HEAD TOMORROW, URDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., AT OUR AUCTION STABLES, 211 11TH ST. N.W. ‘This stock 1s shipped direct from the country and will be sold to the highest bidders. Thos. Krebs ships 1 car load of heavy. work Horses, to he sold Without reserve. John Toddes has 12 head, some good young drivers. Several from Frederick,” Md. Avd some good Horses from parties in the city, to be sold for want of use. SEVERAL CUEAP RAILROAD HORSES, ALL TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS. © MAGRATH & KENNELLY, Auctioneers, _ 211 llth st. nw. INGER'S: HOUSE AND CARRIAGE GB BAZAAR, 940 LA. AVE. it mong them we mention— 1 Bay Mare, 5 years old. broke for a lady to Brive; sound, Kind. gentle amd speedy, Spair Heavy Dray uh, Ho “Horses, weigh: 2,300 Ts! Nand years old an: 5 years olds 15% hands high; fine 8. BENSINGER, Auetioneer. Sam ‘DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, Horw, arivers standard Est. nw. On SATURDAY MORNIN SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1895, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we Will sell, within our anetion rooms, 612 E street northwest, a miscellanecus collection of Houses hold Effects. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Me 1t Several’ Horses, Carrlages, Harness, Cc. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ae G@ ST. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD 'FUR-|¢ NITURE OF ALL KINDS. CONSISTING IN _PART!‘OF Oak AND WALNUT BED ROOM ta R SUITES, ) RS, OAK ia CASES. OAR BOOE case Snes M. ASE, IATTRESSES, EXTEN- SION | TABLES, ee ENAMELED BED- BU CHES, A: NIQUE oe it SIDEBOARI GE, WRITIN! KS, CARPETS, nan Tax INVALID CHAIR: {ANTIQUE MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD, MASSIV} HALL RACK, FRENCH FIRE GIL! ra SQUARE PIANO, SEPTENDER TWENTY-FIRST, y .. within our rooms, 1407 G at., ‘We will sell the abore Vine of goods. LOAN’ & CO., Aucts, Be . AECRONERES: » Darr & Co.) Uae LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE IGHTLY USED HOUSEHOLD FU os Tore. WARE, GLASS WARE. onary BUGGIES, WAGON: ARNESS, On SATURDAY M¢ awine, SEPTEMBER TWEN- TY-FIRST, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, at our sales rooms, 920 Penna. ave. n.w. a large collection of Houschold Goods of every description. ALSO, By order of LW. Nordlinger, Furniture, Crockery, Tin Ware, etc., Cogswell & Co. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., in front of the sales reoms, Horse, | Bossies, Phaetons, Warseas diaeberictez io wach we, inylie penal attention. . Telephone 1282, fe ents. Bel9-: ot RATCLIFFE, 'E, TSU IN & CO., Aucts. SALD OF VERY VALUABLE FARM AT SANDY SPRING, MARYLAND. ‘The undersigned. as mor will, on SATUR- DAY, SEP 1895, at HALE-PAST TWO. O'CLOCK PAL, offer for ‘sale, st pablie|anction, for cash, on the promises adjotn- ing the village of Sandy Sp: Maryland, the farm on which the late Joseph E. Wetherald re- sided at the time of his death. ‘This farm ‘coutuine 10S acres; 85 acres in fine state of cultivation; dwelling house, 2% stories, rooms; all necessary outbuiklings; fine orchard and small ‘fruits; Plenty, of excellent’ water; place all Yell, fenced.” Oue of the finest sites for’a home in couni Montgome! borhood 1s noted for ite hospitality and trustee, stock ‘ot F. of a ‘The nel; the intelligence, thrift and culture of its residents. ‘This is @ very unusual opportunity to secure & lovely country bom MARY 2 ae AD sete’ TALBOTT & PRETTYMAN, Rockville, Rollcitens ae19-2t FOUTURB DAY: RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) Magnificent Bar Fixtures, stock in Trade of “Ashburn Buffet,” 606 13th street northwest. TURSDAY MCRNING, SEPTEMBER TWEN- TYTOULTH, at TEN OC we will ne the handsome buffet, Noe Goo ts ‘sth street nort! os by crler of the obner, the entire contents con: tained therein, which éomprise Mugaiticent Oak Bar Fixtures (one of the finest in this city), Cigar Case, Large Ice Box, Mirrors, Tubles, Chairs, Pictures, Chamber Furniture, Bed- ding, Kiicken "Furniture, License, Liquors, Cigars, ete. en for inspection. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 0O., Aucts. 8¢20-d&dbs DI NEANSON BOK AUCTIONEERS. TWO-STORY AND IDENC! KNOWN AS RTH WEST. the Supreme Court of passed in Equity Cause No. 15008, wherein Midiaél G. McCormick 19 com- ant and Robert Woh. White et al. Q STREET 4 By virtue of a decre: are de- ts, I, the undersigned trustee, nppointed iby: sald decree,’ will ‘offen; for sale, at pablic ‘auc fon, in rout ‘of Hie rik NINTH DAY ixes, on DAY, iain ot § A.D, 1895, AT O'CLOCK 1 24HF the right, title and in- terest, In law and equi, of the sald defendant, Hebert E. L. White, in and. to the following de- scribed real estate, megtioned in the aforesald de- Cree,to wit: Lot numbered one hundred and seventy- seven (177), according togghe tubdivision made by WZ. And DoT. Turtghote certain lots in square Minbered four hundredteod forty-five (445), in dhe city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, as per plat reco-ded In Libe . folio 210, An’ the Paice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. tozether with the improvements, consisting of a two-story and basement brick restdence known a8 No. 638 Q street nm hwest, subject to a certain deca of test from the aid Hobert E. L. White et ux. to W. Clatence Duvgll and Joh Yoy Eason, trorleen asters Sanaa 1894, and recorded Sonuary’ 28° Sos" Ya Viber 1892, follo 28 et rh one of the land’ recerda of the District of lumbla, to secure the payment of a note of the said Robert . L. White, dated January 22, 1894, and payable to the order of Sarah § fawkin& two years after date for the sum of three thou- sand “($3,000) dollars. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the baianee thereof in equal Install ments tn one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred payments ‘to be represented by prom: iseory notes of ths purchaser or purchasers, with Irterest at the rate of 6 per cent per aunim,,in- terest payable se-nt-annually, secu of trust upon the property. A denote of Foo win be cenanea Per ene ‘porctaser ar pure Shasers at the time the property, la knocked down, Terms of vale to bo complied with Within. twenty dcys from the day of sale, or the trustee re- getves the sight to, resell Lat the risk and costs of e defaul urchaser after ten days’ notice. sc CHAPIN’ BR OWN, ac20-dhds 4% at. nw. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. DUNCANSON BIOS. AUCTIONEERS. -ES'’ SALE OF A Batak oa DWELL- ING AND FINE LARGE LOT A 30-FUOT ALLEY IN THE NORTHWEST PARE OF THE NO. 1617 THIRD STREET, | virtue of a deed of trust, Sated, tbe. 2ist ‘TRUSTE. B; of at folios 345 et xeq., one of the ined records District of Columbia, we shall, on FRIDAY, THs NTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D.’ 1895, ar rive O'CLOCK P-M.. offer for 'sale, to thé Dighest bidder, without Feserva, in front of the premises, jot 551, being 21 feet front ae Bae es in depth, toa 80-foot alley, im- red by a good new brick dwelling, modern im- provements and well sulted to. various ‘kinds of business and for ean eg Teves A desirable investment. years, secul annum interest ane or all cash, if prefer Teaulred at tine of sale, complied with in otherwise trustees property at risk haser after five days’ Sdvertiscment of such female cit some newspaper publ in Washington, Dr. SAAC ied JOHNSON, Eorastete AUCTIONEERS. “Darr & Co.) se10-d&ls RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO. (Successors to Ratcliffe; TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A _ TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND. STORE, NO. 601 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. mbia, thereby, "the ‘under- ae | = vivige tra All offer for sale, by ,_ surviy: rustee, w! ler sale, public auction, fn front of the premises. ON 'WED- | 9 Y, EI GETEENEH DAY O) All 2D. 1006, AT AT FIVE O'CLOCK EM. the following ting in the cl city of of Washington. tnt in the Disttict of and ki and disth is Dis taet iot nown Gt as lot numbered ran subdivision of original seventeen (17), in C. H. Parker, trustec’s, wo (2), tn square eight jovember, 1890, and recorded. aber So. site if AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE ‘s. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratelitfe, Darr & Co.) VERY VALUABLE AND Das DESIRABLE CENTRALLY LOCATED 1 DWELLING, STREET. NORTHWEST. TO, BE PEREMPTORIEY SOLD ON TUESDAY AFTER NOON, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH, AT {he owner to sell, WITH- HALF:PAST FOUR 0" OUT RESERVE of LIMIT, in ie of the premises, We are instructed by in stu Frenting 19 fect on H street es back 112 ae 6 inches, connecting with a large alley. This erty Is -contrally ‘ocated, contains 14 rooms, Mie modern improvements, and should com- mand the attention of parties in search of a home or on investment. Terms: One-third com, two years, six per cen snnually, secured by the balance in one and r annum, payable seml- of trust on the property poudiian alt cashitai ttn Onsen ak the Decne: A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. It the terms of sale are rot complied with in fif- teen days from the day of sale the right Is re- served to resell the property at the risk and cost of fhe defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- vertisement of resale in some — newspa; Published’ in Washington, D. C.- All conveyancing ‘and recording at the purchaser's cost. 3 TITLE PER TAXES PAID ‘TO DAY OF SALE. sel6-déds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., THOMAS AE aoe , Aucts, USTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL PRop- ERTY, srUate Os THE SIDE OF 16TH 'STREET BETWEEN I AND K STREETS pAORTHWEST. wistne Of 5 oad of trast, Sate thn S718 aay, f August. 1892, anf duly recorded in Liber 1700, lio 393 et’ seq., one of the Sand secosde or fatriet of Colmeble, and by the direction of the parties secured there! trus- teed = eels ae jaetion, in. front. of the e SIXTEENTH. DAY. of 1805, at HALF-PAST FOUR Toandced and ghey (380), together’ with ail tho fine strict of Columbia, and designated as and be- wecvements: He ke. four (4) in T. Drury and ‘Terms ¢ fate: .nehalt cash, the residue mime | square one hundred and cqral ments at one and ‘two years, w! ela sok 7 terest from the day of sale at the rate of six per ae Px: ise 210, tnt id bai Mine murvepee ot cent per annum, deed of trust on paramte ses semi-annually, secured by fhe propert; the option of the purchaser. ry sold, or all cash, at r § days’ advertisement of paces ines some newspaper published. In Wash ington, D. ©. All Soureyanciae, and recording at the cost of the a IN WAL! s seT-dkds oe 07 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED FRIDAY, AWaNtietht pat OSEETEIBER, A.D. 1895, at the SAME Ht Joun WALTER, Si Ei sel8-d&ds Surviving ‘Trustee. FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. AN, sae NEW _ THREE-STO) GRay- IR’ STON: “4 M) on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER _TWENTY- FIFTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, in front of *he premises, at public auction, that ele- gent gray-stone front dwel house,’ built for owner's use, and finished in the very best manner. Furnace heat, electric bells, concrete cellar, paint- ed wails and handsou'e cabinet mantels, three-story, eight rooms and, bath, first-class as lot 76, squaré 989, front 18.75 by 88.50 deep alley (Gelug preirives No. 111A street hortheast), Hevse open for inspection. Don't fail to take a look at it. Must be sold. ‘Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume first trust of $5,000, which bas about three years to run, bal- ance in cash. A deposit of $200 required at the time of rale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale. All convey- aucing, etc. at purchascr’s cost. se19-d&ds (ER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. ce SUTTON & 00.. AUCTIONEERS. Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) mbing, ote the District, of Columbia, said part of lot being contained within the following metes and bounds, Tin: Besinning for the sume at a point on the west Line of 16th street one hundred and thirty-six (136) feet three and one-fourth 4) inches north, of the southeast corner of said square, sald point be ing. also six (6) feet three and one-fourth (3%;) inches north of the southeast corner of lot four (4). and running thence north on sald street twenty-six (28) feet three and one-fourth (34) inches; thence weet one hundred and six (100) feet six (6) inches to an alley; thence south twenty-six (26) feet three one-fourth (314) inches, apd thence east one hundred and six (106) feet’ six (6) inches to the place of beginning. Also part of said lot four (4) jd syuare one iundred end eighty-five (185), hy metes and hounds Me for ihe same on the west sitet at the northeast corner of said lot hence south glong said street twenty-four eh hence west one hundred and six (100) feet sii. inches; thence north twenty-four (24) feet, thence east one hundred and six (108) feet six (8) "inches to the llue of said street and place of Deginning, together with the improvements thereod. Terms of sale: One-third balance in one ankitwo years, with interests secured by deed. of trust on ‘the property sold, “or all . at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit ot one, thousand dollars will be required at time of sale, All recording and conveyancing at cost of pu . Terms of sale to be complied with in ifteen days from day of sale. otherwise the trus- toes reserve the right to reseli the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five dayg’ advertisement of such resale in some news- Paper published in said city of Washington. PEMRERTON §. HUTCHINSO: RICHARD W. TYLER, se3-d&ds U7 THH ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, 1895, att (OUR and PI By order of trustees. BelG-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & GO.,_ AU‘ CTIONREES. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & €o.) TRUSTEES SALE OF “VERY VALUABLE STONE- \T. HOUSE, EI FRO : 1341. K STR BE. ALU, NPRGVED: PROPERTY, Ens tree ADJOINING THE OF _VALUA\ - 2 vEST, NIN NER OF EG PCED TREES Sours. “HAMILTON HOUSE,” "AND LATELY USED WEST, WASHIN . De SAN “AN THERETO, AND A’ LARGE ON WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY BRICK STABLE OF SAID HOUSE, OF SEPTEMBER, 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., NO. 1341 K No Will offer for sale, ‘st public auction, tn front f_ the premises, origiaal lot wumbered twenty-two (22), Suyeqeare re numbered bur and eleven (411), in Washington city, D. C., being oy 8 fre stay tod Snenerst belek dwelling. "No. street southwest, and a two-story frame building, at the comer of 8th and D streets south- ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two, years, with Interest from day of fale, of all aah, at the, option of the ser. A deposit of one hundred and fifty ($150) dollars Fequired at time of sale, and all coa¥eyanciag at purchaser's cost. EDWARDS & BARNARD, Attorneys for Owner, selT-d&ds No. 500 5th street RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O.. AUCHONSERE! (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Oo.) " SALE OF BOW, OF, FOURTEEN FINE ST! A FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, IN WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. By virtee of fourteen separate deeds of trust, all By virtue of a a of trust, dated Jennary 4. 1889, and recorded a1 the Land of District of Columbia, ce Liber 1968, toll. 21 ‘ct seq. rsuant to onlers o! uy Of ihe District of Columbia, passed’ in salty Causes Nos. 16524 and 16547,’ the under 3 eurvivi will sell, by public auction, in front o! AY, FI DAY OF AT FIVE 0° Pisigh of eauare two hundred and forty-eight (248), in the efty of Washington, D, C., as the are n said city, together with, the Improvemerts 1 Consisting of 0. 1341 Katee the reat. “Terius of sale: ue third of purciase money to be paid in cash, and the residue in thi of sale, for which. the promissory. notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, at six of trust satisfa er Signed on the property soll, to be. given the PAL, alt of lot twenty. (0), in Davidson's, subd Gtstmcated and Gescrited oa tbe pists and pia ‘street and stable it rear stallments at ene, two and three years — = rcentuin per anni, payable sert-anmmn and eeered by dea *s ctory to % chaser, or be may, at his Biase money. tg cash.” “A depoatt of $300 wi dated July 1, 1888, and recorded to Liber number eeaeaes oil ie nice ald typo ser 1845, at folios 405,'409, 413, 417, 420, 424 and 423; | Terme of sale to bev complied with in fifteen days and in Liber number 1842, ‘at folios 488, 401, 494 | fom day of sale, or the undersigned trustee te sat 207, and im ‘Liber number 1863, at folios’1, 3 Liber page 152, in the office of the surveyor of said District. Satd lots and nearly completed, and built inthe best manner, with all modern improvements. ‘Terma of sale: One-third cash, and balance in al installments, tn one and two years from day sale, with interest, and satisfactorily secured on the Property, of all cesh, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $160 required at time of sale for each lot, and all conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser. JOB_BARNARD, SAMUEL G. HOWLAND, ‘Trustee. EDWARDS & BARNARD, Attorneys, sel7-d&as 500 Sth st. n.w. TRUSTEES SALE OF THE TENALLYTOWN AND ROCKVILLE RAILROAD, INCLUDING FRAN- = re improved by fourteen nty, follo 367 et ea.» 0 District of Columbia, “and at t, the request of. ries secured cus- free, will sell sell, 2 reat javction. on NESDAY, t. SEPTEMBER, at THEE. 0 OrCLOcK ofat the. post ofiice of Betheeda, Montgo ty, BMd., the franchise WN AND ROCK- and railway of sald TENALLETO VILLE HATLHOAD. COMPANY, together with the cars, equipment, supplies, macbii urte- Daxces Thereof, comprised, substantially, as ‘tohows; About three ‘and one-half miles of Double Tra apie T rally exterding from Une 0} Ge District ‘of Columb! mery county, Md., together, with about three and Sre-tale ley electric wire, with = carrying the eame; 1 Newbur 30-ft. motor; b Newbui ft. motor; 1’ Jones os Jones Gar miles ‘of double overhead constructed trol: ss. and center brackets Car ee closed, , Closed, 16 turspert foot 45-Ib. T Rails: ut Ties; about Round Timi ¥ Poles; 1% reels of Trolley Wire, single O; 1% reels of Cable Insulated Wire: about five miles of 3000 Feeder Wire; about seven miles of Double No. 8 Arc Light Wire. (These feeder and arc light wires extend from the power heise of the Georgetown and Tenallytown railway along. upon the poles of sald company to, the, Dis- trict tine, and es of the TEN- ALLYTOWN AND ROCK .) Alco. the following operty of sald, TENALL TOWN AND ROCKVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, Conteived inthe power house of the Georgetown and Tenallytown Railwa; omen 32a street cx- tended, Washington, D. subject to delivery to the purchaser or purchasers thereof at said sale, vig.: 1 ‘Thompson-Houston 80-horse-power Generator and Batra, Armiture; 1 125-horse-power | Harris- burg Ideal Engine: 1 90-are light, Thompson-Houston Dynamo; 2 Switchboards; 1 Belt, 12 inches. 64 ft. 6 in. kcrg; 1 Belt, 8 inch 6 in. long; 4 F. 40 win Railway Motors, ‘one extra armiture; 2'S. I. G. 30 Motors, one extra armiture; 1D 63 Gen. Armiture; 1 pair Brill Max Traction Tracks, No. 19, for motor; 1 pair Brill Max Traction ‘Tracks, No. 7, for motor; 1 Beamis Truck, No. 6 A., for motor; 1 Brill ‘Tuck, Trailer; ‘Truck Trailer; 3. sets ‘Type (orithout motors); 2 Railway Jacks. Iso the following real estate, situate f gomery county, Marsland, called part Car Equipment Rheostat Mont- prs. on the rat line of “Huntin ington,” it belng the center of te Old Georgetown road, and running thence with sald Tine ‘west 81 prs, to’ the end thereof; thence south 56 pra. to the given Ine of ‘Contentlon;” then re- versing sald line 8. 14 degrees W. rs. to stone on the scath side of the ‘Cabin, fot ai serves the right to sell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after such notice by tisement ¢s he may deem proper. = WILLIAM EDMONSTON, ‘Surviv Omce, 500 Sth ace DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALB-OF A NEAT AND A’ CTIVE THREE-STORY BRICK D ING, CONTAIN- ROOMS, BATH AND MODERN IM. EMENTS, KNOWS, AS, PREMISES NO. EAST. a certain deed of trust, dated the day of December, A.D. 1892, and recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia in Liber No. 1753, follo 367 et seq., at the request of the holder of the thereby, we will offer at public auction, in front of the FIRST DAY OF ne FIVE 0" estate, aituate in ‘the’ ay of eile WBistriet of Colum ia, to wit: that certalst piece or parcel of land and premises known and distinguished as and belng lot, numbered sixty-nine (69) of Barr & Sanner’s subdivision of lots in square numbered eight hundred and eight 28). ead gee gered in Book 20, folio 35, of the surveyor’s office of the District et vt Covumaia, ‘together with the improvements there- Nierms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance to be paid in two equal installments respectively in one and two years, secured by a deed of trust on the property Sold, ‘with interest thereon, payable seml-annualiy, at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit $200! wilt be required at the time of wale, Sale to closed in fifteen days from day of sal er- be ,cltnd frustece, reserve the Fight to resell. the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ advertisement in some per ‘published In the ci ton, D. C Bonverancing a at ape cont of the Fee ee. SB REBEM, ru 916 F st. nw. se18-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SAUR OF “AN ATT STORY. AND B. ING, KN AS (0. 2508 “MI” STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 12th day of January, A.D. and recorded sae he land teewtie of the Disister of Gols bia, in Liber No. 1650, follo 107 et seq., and at request of the holder'of the note secured thereby, we will omer ae public anction, in front of the remises, on WEDNESDAY, the SECOND DAY of CTOBER, ‘ab, oN at FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate in ty of Washington, District of Tumbia, to wit: All that certain plece or parcel of lend end premises known and distinguished as and being. lot numbered forty-cleht (48) in Barr and Sanner’s subdivision of lot numbered thirty (30) of Tacifie P. Mullett’s subdivision in square num- dered fourteen (14), as safd Barr and Sauner’s aub- division is duly recorded in Book 19, page 8. of the records of the. surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with the improvements thereon. Aeris. of sale: One-third of he purchase 1-oney be paid in cash and the balance to be paid in ny equal installments, respectively, In one and two years, secured by 'a deed of trust upon the Property sold, with interest thereon, payable senut- ‘nnually, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, oF civ caek, ‘nt the option of the purchaser. A'de- posit of ‘$200 will be required at the tlme of sale, Rite to be closed in fifteen days from day ef tale, ctherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting Durctaser, after five, dare advertinement in same i pene in ue city of Washing tot D.C. reyanct at cost o1 sien) WINE, Trustee, Louls D.N SLARENCE B. RHEEM, ‘Trastce, 916 F st. nw + e18-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. EES’ SALE OF A NEAT AND ATIRACT- E THRER-STORY BRICK DWELLING thence with said. road, hereok, IV CO: 8. 8% degre 20 jegrees TAINING S$ ROOMS, BATH AND\ MODERN E. 43% pra. legree: y tO IMPROVEMENTS, KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. the center of the Old Georgetown road: then’ mp 815 FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST. aid ‘road, and in the center thereof. N. 34 de-| By virtuo of a certain deed of trust dated the grees W. 50 prs., and then by a straight line to | twelfth day of December, A. D. 1892, and recorded the beginning, containing 51% xcres of land, eee am the land records of the District of Columbia or less, belng the property known as Beth in Liver folio 370 ct weq., and at the ‘Also the following, situate w ahore described: 1) Switchback Railway; 1. Hot Horse (steam equipment), Water Tank (capacity, 10,000 Fallona), with electric moter and pump; 1) Bowling FAlley Building (tour alleys); 1 qustic Pavillon, about 40x25 fects 1 ; 1 Laundry Building, under switch- rallw "SREEMS’ OF SALE: Fifteen thonsand dollars in cash, whereof a deposit of one thousand dollars tnust be made with the trustees by the purchaser or rarcnancts thereof at time of sale, the balance of said cash payment to be paid on entry of decres by the cireult court in and for sald Montgomery county ratifying the sale: the balance of the pur. chase money to be paid in one year in the note of the purchaser or purchasers, bea: per cent fintertst per annum, and secured by deed of trast or mortgage on the property sold, or the entire purchase money may be paid in cash, at the option bE the Purchaser oF rurchasers. All conveyancing und, recording at Prrchoner s cost. Ternw of sale to be fed with on the ratifiention thercof, otherwise aatese reserve the ence to reell ai and cost of defaulting purchaser or pe chaeers. JAMES B, HENDERSON, Rockville, Ma ALDIS B. BROWNE, Pacific Ao 622 F st. ow., Washington, D. D. oS the real estate 1753. request of the boider of the notes secured thereby, we will offer_at public auction, in front of the enitses, om TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF OC- ‘A.D. 1895, AT Fi ‘CLOCK P.M., the following described’ real cre. sltuaia ta tas’ it of Washington, Distriet of Colmmbia, to wit: ‘ait that certafa plece or parca! of Land ‘aud preimises istinguished as and venty (O}sot Barr an of lots {n square numbered « plat recorded in Book 2 fello 25 ot the surveyor's ofc of Columbia, together the thereon. ‘Terms of eile: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the baluace to be paid in two equal instaliments, respectively In one and two year, secured by a deed of trust on the property ‘with Interest thereon, payable seml-annually, at tho rate of six (@) per ceut per annuin, or all eas, at the option of the purenaser, A deposit of $200’ will be required at tae time cf sale. Sale to Ue closed In fifteen days from day of sate, other. wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defauiting pur- Chaser after five days" advertisement tn some: paper peblisued in the city of Washin D.C. Con- veyancivg.at tho cost of the | the records 0! improvements tee, 919 F at, p.w. aa sLoay, aoe em ACOs, Gucceanntee i to Siatimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE or Ear TUMMPROVED REAL, ES. Ber TWEEN FOUR URTEENTH AND. FIFTEENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a dead of gpg upd sralj pearing fates thes ait day rs » A.D. Al b 9. 4 of the Tas Toords oF the 1 ‘ot Columbia, ah at the written request fat. ihe party there Secured, we will offer for sale at_pul a auction, in front of the premises, on EM ry Mi SEPTE ER THIRTT ion, AY HALE PAST FOUR PLOCK Pat ail of lot numbered eight (iy and the east ‘thirty-four (34) fect and ome a ore-halt (14) fuchea front by, the full depth of lot rumbered seventeen (17) square “numbered two handred an Ave (iS). the! whole fronting cne hundred and two (102) ‘feet. seven ani one- hit (ig) inches asthe couth ‘elds of, U atenet rorth, by depth of two hundred (200) feet three @) Inches to'a Fie feet wide publi: alley. Thi oid sublect, toa deed of Ju Liner No. 4940, folio 276 et rable three years interest at six per Clghteea months from @a six per centum per annum, secured by trust on ats of male, with Interest at the property, or all cash, at the Purchaser, =a the pot complied with in ten days from trostecn reserve the Tight to resell, at the risk aid cost of the defaulting purchuser, on five days’ pub- Tic advertisement, All’ coavepatclng ¢ purchaser cost. MANION. ON ASHFORD, YER COH! sel8-d&ds ES rrustoes, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to as ‘Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE'S SALE A TWO-STORY DWELLING END F stoue CORNER Bcc AND L ‘STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly, recorded. in Liber No. 1655, follo 80° et sed. fhe. Tapd recctds for the Distriet of Columbia, Sat request of the parties seared’ thereby, the ater: surviving trustee will offer ublie auction, in AY, Tw the following described lad wba. prem And distinguished ae part of lot four (3) in square: north of square elgbt hundred and afty-three (N. ert fi it the mage caer — int ming al thence weet 22113," and ar in 144.11 to the rear of sald HS and thence north °ldsit tothe place OE Sectaning: ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance im equal installments, in one and two years, with in- terest from day of rale, secured on the property, or all cash, at the option of the wer. A de- pesit of required at nem age aa ‘and all ‘purchaser's cost. OOSDREW J. “J. SCHWARTZ, Sarviving Trustee. eelt-d&de © 6. SIOAN & 00, AUC, a0 G BE (uecessors to Latimer 4 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 . i4th St. N.W.,’ . COMPRISIN SD pmatre 18 PAT! FURNITURE, RARE AND. AU TEC OS, BRASS, ONYX-TOP. OO PAINT INGS, WA" cus AND ENGRAVING BY MR. JUDD WITH Gr CARE; VIENNA MANTEL ORD SET RARH LE PEDESTAL. UPERB nic A BRAG, LE VASES CINGAID. MHCRUTION. CHUA UP. CONVERSATION CHAIR, TURK- RUGS, BRUS: CARPETS AND MAT. Pinos THROUGHOUT: THE HOUSE: RIN BKONZE 81 VED CHAIRS, AS ND} it, Entochs CHINA. he SER’ ar ae ti SEI p WANE IN pe the ITION a. f):9 FROM TEN A.M. UNTIL FIVE P.M. Gabe ‘cars pass the door. Catalogues mailed to any STEERS CASE. GEORGE H. JUDD, WARING E. EV. JOHN D. 4 ‘Executora, Cc. G. SLOAN & ©O., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. - sel7-dis THOS. DOWLING & 6O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF COMFORTABLE HOUSE Do hoe aera fe be in ten the of sale; otherwise the rey resold at the risk and cost of the Sefauit ing purchaser. Conveyancing, &e., to be at t shaser’s cost. Sees F. L. SIDDONS. Trustee, Bell-d&ds F st. nw. RATES. SUTTON & AUCTIONEERS, Successors & Co. to Ratcliffe, RECEIVERS’ SALE. eee wee AND CAFR 3 Ronms NIN AT THE SOUTH OF NINTH he i of the Buy euamenes jccree of wnat 16681, receivers” will fic auction on MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH S. ‘Y OF SEPTEMBI A. D. 895, AT FOUR 0% .M., on the prem! on cense and five years’ lease 0! Terms of sale cash. it of one bundred 100) Gcllare will be required at time of sale. ‘erms of sale to be complied with in ten days or Tecelvera reserve the ht to resell at the cost of pcg meas Conveyancing at the cost Ea ae a AT THE, ABOVE SAIR bavi failed to conmply w! lerms the erty will be resold on NESDAY, TWE) FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, at the same hour = a AL M. BROWN, COWLES TUCKER, Receivers. sel7-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEES Sage oF ALS: BLO PROPERT: Ua’ entserrs AVEN' SUE IsTH STREETS BET AND 18TH STREETS; ALSO BUILDING LOTS “FRONTING. 0 AVENUE AND SUPERIOR STREET, RI MERIDIAN HILL. By virtue of the will of John B. Taylor, de- ceased, and by virtue of ecro2s of the Supreme he District of Columbia, Fassed in eat dock: hall sell OX GLE THIRD DAY OF OGEOER, A. ‘AT FIVE OCLOCK PAL, in Sont of tho remises, the West twenty (20) cet front. Ny the epth thereof of lot numbered 5, in square 157. nis property has a front of twenty (20) fect om Massachusetts avenue anda th of about one red and, thirty-seven (137) feet to an alley. ON THE SAME AFTERNOON AT JUBLE-PA FIVE O'CLOCK I shall sell, in front of the prem- ises, the west twenty- font. (24) feet six (@) fuches front by an_average depth of one hundred and thirty-nine Sey feet to a thirty (30) foot alley, of lot. square 158, | futts itoperty fronts on N street near the corner 18th street. oo < HID. ¥ AFTERNOON, BER RT, OCTOBER Fou! A. D. 1895, eee Aq HAL “PAST eit "CLOCK, in front of the _premisas, sel oo 2s 51, 62, 53, 64, 55, 54, 7. 5S, 59, Be os and oF in. William ‘and George W, ins’ subdivision of Mount Pleasant (now called jianilan Hil), as per plat recorded in liber Coon. ty No. 6, follo 136, of the olllce of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. ‘Ferme of aale: One-third, cash, balaace, tn cne and two 5 per cent per annum Interest, payable Zcatinnnally esc Se eA ey ot ype the rty sold, sh, at option Dhrchaser.” Except upon the jocated in property The terms will he: $3,000 at @ per cent to remain aati] May 1, 1897, balances On this lot cash. A deposit of $200 will be required upon each lot In squares: 157 and 158, awl of $100 ‘on each of the lots on Meridian Hill. Com &e., at cost of ee Terms of complied with in 15 days from date of sale, other- wise executor and trustee reserves the ri sell the property at the risk and cost of defaults Durchaser after five days’ advertizement ie of ou Fosalo in some newspy in Warbingt fo nusckisupgn ‘Trustee. sell-dide 1" H. B. WESB, Attorney.