Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1895, Page 20

20, THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. Nellie Soper, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. Charles Soper, living on Monroe street, was run over last night while playing on the pavement in front of the-store of Mr. T. E. Re by_one of several drunken men and seriously Injured. The little girl was picked up in an-unconscious condition and taken into Mr. Reardon’s store, where, after much effort; "Dr:"S. Harrison’ restored her to sensibility... The men were running rapidly at the time. Officer Reagan made an effort to arrest them, but they managed to get away. Their names are, however, known, and Mr. Soper declares that he will prosecute them. William Johnston of Hillsdale was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Officer Allen on the charge of breaking into the house of his sister, Sarah Johnston, and stealing a Bumber of articles. The accused was locked up at the Anacostia substation. During the storm of Thursday at Silver Hill, Md., iightning struck a large tree in the yard of the residence of Mr. J. W. Lati- mer, and splintered it to pieces. Some of the pieces were thrown a distance of a hundred feet. There was also a consider- able fall of hatl, but this did not result in any serious damage. The regular meeting of Mineola Tribe of Red Men was held last night, and two new members were adcpted into the tribe. A good deal of routine business was also transacted. + BROOKLAND. Miss Lillie M. Tinder of Spottsylvania county, Va., is visiting Mrs. W. F. Rob- bins. Mra. W. B. Spaulding, who has been vis- iting Mrs. Hetfield, has returned to Charles county, M1. Rev. Dr. Hyvernat has gone on a short visit to New York. Mr. Daniels has returned from New York, after a visit of nearly a week. Monday the public. schools will open. Miss Annie Chesney will be principal of the Brookland school and Miss King has again been appointed principal of the Soldiers’ Home school. Both schools have been put in readiness for the coming term. The M. E. congregation of Brookland will join the M. E. congregation of Lang- don in an all day open air meeting in Baker's Grove at Largdon. Rev. Wm. Chapman will conduct the services, and a large attendance Is anticipated. Probably there will be Sunday school in the new church in Brookland. There will be no meeting of the Epworth League tomorrow evening. The funeral of Mrs. Huiling, which was private and attended only by relatives and intimate friends, took place yesterday af<ernoon from her late residence on Hart- ford street. — = HYATTSVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Constantine gave a pleasant party at their residence on Sand street last Thursday night, in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Maggie. Games, dancing and other amusements were in- dulged in. Those present were Misses Flor- ence and Irene Summers,Margaret Shrieves, Alice Parker, Mrs. Summerville, Mrs. El- Jams, and Messrs. Edward Gray, Harry Dobbs, Edward Gasch, Edward Parker and ‘William Constantine. G. K. Warren Post, No. 45, G. A. R., and the Woman's Relief Corps of that post held @ joint social meeting in Grand Army Hall last Thursday night. Cards, music and dancing combined to make the evening en- Jeyab) After the dancing refreshments Were served. A number of young people were present. Several street improvements are being made in this village by the board of com- missioners. Franklin, Avalon and Marion avenues are being graded and graveled,and the sidewalks widened and repaired. Pipes are heing laid on Johnson avenue, to carry off the waste water from the hills. Three new houses will be shortly erected on Ma- rion avenue. Miss Annie McComas and Miss -Mary James of Baltimore have been visiting Mrs. Charles P. Shettle. An attempt was made last night to play @ practical joke upon Bill Redmund, the eclored bartender for Simon Eldavitch, in Bladensburg. Shortly before midnight a man, attired a ghost, made his appear- arce at the rear of the saloon, and giving vent to frightful groans threw up his arms ard endeavored to terrifye Redmund. The latter seized a revolver and fired several shots at the pretended ghost, which falled to take effect. The frightened ghost rolled over on the ground several times, and after regaining his feet quickly disappeared from the scene. ———— KENSINGTON. Mr. Thomas R. Martin has gone to Phila- delphia. Mr. F. P. Nash and family have returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Mr. Harry Biscoe of Washington ts vis- iting at the kome of Mrs. Helen Martin. Rev. James T. Marshall, pastor of the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church, will take for hls text on Sunday morning next, “An Evil and Adulterous Genera- tion Seeketh After a Sign.” The Chris- tian Endeavor Society will meet at 7:30 hansen and littie daughter Edith, who have been the guests of Mrs. Johan- sen's aunt, Mrs. August Burgdorf, has re- turned to her home in Washinton, efter @ pleasant visit. Mr. J. W. Townsend has been elected a trustze of the Warner Memorial Presby- terian Church in the place of Mr. C. Cur- tice McCain, resigned. Owing to the rain Wednesday last the Dorcus Society was postponed till Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock, when they will meet at the home of Mrs. George Samp- gon. —_.—__ TAKOMA PARK. ‘The suburban page, a custom inaugurated * gome years since by The Star and followed now by our daily and weekly papers, has Proven most attractive, not only to subur- ban residents, but their many friends else- where, many persons turning to that page before reading any other. -The removal of Messrs. Robert and Enoch Waters of Burnt Mills to Takoma, where they will succced Messrs. Lay and Veiten- keimer, Octcber 1, in the business recently conducted by the latter, is a source of sat- isfaction to the friends of the former re- siding here. Mr. Paddock of Ohio spent a couple cf days during the week with friends here while en route to his home from Fairview Academy, where he accompanied his two daughters for the purpose of resuming a course of study to be completed at this in- stitution. Mr. John Joy Edson has returned from Massachusetts, having accompanied his daughter, Miss Bessie Edson, who enters upon a course of instruction at La Selle College. Miss Sarah Waters returned Thursday from a visit of a month with relatives in Dawsonville, this county. Miss Bessie Dar- by of Dawsonville returned with her cou- win for a visit of some length. Miss Cora Norris of Mount Pleasant is visiting Miss Mary Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Norris, with Mr. H. L. Norris and the Misses Minnie and Ruth Norris, of Augusta, spent a portion of the week with friends here. The Sligo stream and other attractions proved so fascinat- frg that Mr. Norris has consented to re- turn during the autumn with his family, with a2 view to spending the winter in Washington and determining upon the ad- visability of locating a winter home in this keality. Mrs. Crockett, with Miss Bertha Crockett of Washington, is spending a portion of September at Mr. Waters’, on Magnolia ay- enue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. A. Schnetder, with Miss Helen Schretder, have returned from Old Point and Newport News, which com- pletea their summer prcgram, and are now * located at their lovely home on Carroll av- enue. Miss Wheeler of Beltimore, who ac- companied he. sister upon this trip, has re- turned to her home. Mrs. Barker of the Whittingham fs stiil in Washingtcn, where she remains con- stantly by the bedside of her seventeen- year-old son, Reeve Barker, whose Illness from typhoid malaria has caused grave ap- prehensicn. Miss Frances Thomas spent a day here during the week arranging for and super- intending the removal of her household goods to Asbury Park, where she will spend | Miss Virginia Dorsey, the winter with Miss Ross, formerly prin- cipal of the Whittingham Institute. Mrs. J. Owen Dorsey is spending a few days with Miss Pendleton of Chestnut ave- nue. after which she will join her daughter, at the home of Mrs. Carter, sister of the former, in Woodstock, Va. Mrs. Slater-Doylé has returned from a ‘combined pleasure and business trip to Cape May end New York. Advices received at a late hour by Miss Fannie Page report the condition of her sister, Miss Edythe Page, in Fitchburg, Mass., as steadily improving. The rumor of a sudden and fatal change in the condi- tion of Miss Page, which spread like wild- fire through the Park on Wednesday night, See sensational and entirely without foun- ation. Takoma churches will be opened tomor- row for regular services by the respective pastors. Rev. Dr. Ware of St. Thomas’ P. E. Church, West Washington, will officiate at 7:45 p.m. in Trinity P. E. Church. Mr. Homer Guerry of Holly avenue has recovered from a two weeks’ illness. Mrs. Reed of Norfolk, with her children, were guests for the past week of the fam- ily of her brother, Mr. A. P. Crenshaw of Chestnut avenue. Advices from Mr. Ralph Harlan, who has spent the past two months in Michigan, state that he has recovered from an injury received while alighting from a railroad train, wh.ch rendered him unconscious and necessitated his removal to a hospital, where, afier some weeks, a surgical opera- tion was performed, followed by speedy convalescence. Mrs. Joynes of Annapolis, Md., and Miss Ada Joynes of Frederick, mother and sister of Mrs. Allan Griffith, have returned to their respettive homes, where Miss Joynes enters upon her eighth year as a teacher in the seminary in that place. Col. G. C. Kniffin has returned from a visit to his old home in Louisville, Ky., where he accompanied the G. A. R., of which he is a prominent member. —_ e FALLS CHURCH. Miss Susie Miley of Loudoun county is visiting her friend, Miss Ida Moreland. Mrs. James B. Gould, who has_ been spending some days with friends in Wash- ingtoa, D. C., returned to her home on Broad street Friday evening. Mr. A. D. Swift returned today from a six weeks’ trip to Fort Robinson, Neb., where he has been visiting his father, Lieut. J. A. Swift. Mr. Swift will resume his duties @fonday as book keeper for Mr. William H. Veitch, at his store on Broad street. Mr. Charles Rhodes of Philadelphia; Pa., formerly of Falls Church, who has been visiting his father and many ‘friends here for a week, will return to Philadelphia to- morrow. The adjourned annval meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society, the Ladies’ Ald Society and the Home Missionary So- clety of the Congregational Church met at the residence of Mrs. George F. Rollins on Columbia street yesterday afternoon. The officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: Home Missionary So- elety—Mrs. W. W. Kinsley, president; Mrs. Truman White, vice president; Miss Ger- trude Nourse, secretary. Foreign Mission- ary Society—Mrs. Geo. F. Rollins, presi- dent; Mrs. Robert Nourse, vice president, and Mrs. A. P. Eastman, secretary and treasurer, Ladies’ Aid Soclety—Mrs. A. E. Rorebeck, president; Mrs. George W. Poole, vice president, and Mrs. George F. Rollins, secretary and treasurer. Executive com- mittee—Mrs. A. P. Eastman, Mrs. A. H. Raymond and Mrs. Frank Newman, with the other officers ex otficio. Miss Lillie Hinsch, who has been spend- ing a week with her sister, Mrs. George A. Hinsch, on Little Falls strect, returned Pe her home in Washington, D. C., on Fri- jay. Mrs. Frank Searle returned to her home in Washington, after spending a week with her friends here. William T. Ball, white, and Hyram Kin- nidre, colored, of Lincolnville, Va., got into an altercation over the payment cf twenty- five cents, which Kinnidre claimed was due him by Ball. Ball swore out a warrant against Kinnidre for assault, and he was arrested by Sergeant A. A. Soule and tried before Mayor John D. Payne on Thursday night, who fined him $2.50 and costs, O. F. Waters and family, who have been occupying the Rawlings’ cottage on Little Falls street for some months, returned to Washington, D. C., Thursday night. Mr. Frank Page of Waco, Texas, for- merly rector of the Old Falls Episcopal Church at this place, is visiting his many friends in this vicinity. Mrs. T. E, Readon and children of Ana- costia, D. C., who have been spending a week with Mrs. Jeanette Y. Lashhorn of West End, will return to her home tomor- row. Miss Reta Wrenn and Miss Inex Daniels, who have been the guests of the Misses ‘DePutron at West End for some time, re- turned to their homes in Washington, D. Co yesterday. —__—.__ GAITHERSBURG. Messrs. John W. and James E. Garrett were summoned to Louettsville, Va., yester- day on account of the illness of their father there. Rev. Mr. Blakemore of Washington is an- nounced to fill the pulpit of the M. E. Church South Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, who is now taking a vacation. Mr. Perrie E. Waters has purchased a building lot and is making ready to build a handsome residence in Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Diamond gave a pro- gressive euchre party Thursday evening at their home, near town. A number of their intimate friends were present. For the la- dies the honors were taken by the Misses Blount and Mrs. Allan Rutherford, the la’ ter receiving the booby prize, while Mr. F. W. Carlyle came first and Mr. Charles D. Davis second among the gentlemen. Ser ing of refreshments concluded the enjoy- ment of the evening's pleasure. Rev. William S. Hammond, a prominent minister of the Methodist Church South, married Miss’ Bessie Price, daughter of Mr. Levi Price at the Hyattstown M. E. Church South Wednesday. Miss Daisy Price served her sister as maid of honor, and was attired in white organdie with pearl ornaments, while Dr. Mead Hammond of West Virginia was the best man. The bride wore a hand- some gown of white satin, en traine, with tulle veil. Misses Laura Price and Minnie Owings of Howard county were also at- tendants of the bride. The ushers were Rev. J. C. Hawk and Dr. John-Gardner. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. G. Hammond of Virginia, father of the groom, assisted by Rev. W. E. Wolfe of Wesley Grove. Rev. Mr. Hammond was a recent pastor of the Hyattstown Church in which the wedding took place. Mr. Harry Meem is the guest of his par- ents, near town, for a few days. A successful revival at the Clarksburg M. E. Ckurch South has been concluded, result- ing in six conversions. Revs. J. H. Dulaney and C. P. Smith conducted the same. —__—_. HERNDON. The seats in Central Hall were all filled at the meeting of Blackfriar’s Academy Wed- nesday evening. Admission was by card only. An interesting program was rendered. The “Ladies’ Aid’ met Thursday after- noon with Mrs. Gresham. The society was well represented, the following named ladies being present: Mrs. J. K. Mason, Mrs. EB. H. Rideout, Mrs. C. M. Burton, Mrs. John Mc- Keen, Mrs. H. W. Blanchard, Mrs. B. H. Bready, Mrs. W. D. Sweetser, Mrs. E. B. Simonds, Mrs. F. McNeill. This was the first meeting of the society with Mrs. Gres- ham In her new and pleasant home, and It was greatly enjoyed by all. After the meet- ing the ladies were taken to their several homes in the carriage of the hostess. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the “School of Finance,” which took place Tues- day evening, was addressed by Dr. E. L. Detwiler, who took a silver view of the sub- ject, occupying about thirty minutes. Mr. W. H. W. Moran, editor of the Manassas Journal, will, by invitation, address the next meeting. October 1. The “Fortnightly Club” held a reception at the residence of the Misses Castleman Thursday evening. The unfavorable condi- tlon of the weather prevented many who had received invitations from attending. The club was well represented, although a few of those having parts assigned were unable to attend. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Miss Van Vleck, Miss Nellie Tewks- bury, Miss Ina Steele of Sterling, Miss Eva McKean, Miss Mary Buell, Miss Cecil Man- kin, Mr. James Cox, Mr. C. O. Whaley, Mr. E. L. Garrett, jr., and others. The exer- cises opened with an address of welcome by the president, Mrs. F. D. Stephenson, in which she stated the,object of the club, the manner of conducting their mectings, &c., after which the followihg program was ren- dered: Instrumental duet, Mrs. Duffle and Miss Roselle; reading, Miss May Bready; original poem, Miss Catharine Thornton; song, “At the Ferry,” Miss Mankin; reading from “The Bashful Young Man,” Miss 21,°1895—TWENTY PAGES.- Shear; original story, Miss Virginia Castle- man; instrumental duet, Misses Thornton; voeal duet, “Flow Gently, Sweet Afton,” Miss Lula Castleman and Miss Mankin; original essay, Mrs. Duffie; recitation, Miss Schade; song, “My Lady’s Bower,” Miss Moore Alexandria; instrumental music, Miss V. itleman. Among the suests were the “Blackfriars,” who were invited as a club. Mr. Fred Schade, who, as a bicyclist, hails from Herndon, though residing just outside the town, at the meets last week in Green- wood, 8. C., and Monday of this in Char- lotte, N. C., “scdo) the deck” in nearly every trial. The Carolinians have dubbed him “The Flying Virginian,” which, it seems, is well deserved. Mr. E. B. Simonds has returned from his visit to friends in Vermont. Mrs. B. H. and Miss Amanda Bready will go to visit friends in Philadelphia next week. Mrs. E.. A. Kenneday takes Mrs. Bready’s place as landlady of the Herndon House. C. M. Bigelow, esq., of the firm of Bigelow & Bigelow, attorney at law of Washington, is spenains: a few days with Mr. J. M. Ride- ou ee BRANDY STATION. Mr. J. M. Beckham and family returned this week to their home in Alexandria from their summer home near Brandy. It was necessary to remove their son, Ross, who was-so badly injured by falling from the second story window, upon a cot, but advices from Mr. Beckpam state that the young man stood the journey remarkably well. Among the saddest of the many late de- plorable bicycle accidents that by which Mr. Will Wager of Brandy lost his life in New York city excited the strongest sympathy of the entire community. Mr. Wager was in business in New York, and in company, with a friend from Culpeper was taking a run on his wheel for pleas- ure in the upper part of Central Park, when he collided with a brewery wagon and received injuries which reéllted fatal- ly within a few days. His remains were brought to his homé near Brandy and in- terred with Masonic honors. Mr. R. Irving Eggleston and family re- moved this week from Brandy to West Philadelphia. . Mrs. Cynthia S. Bailey has returned to her home, 910 R street northwest, Wash- ington, after spending a pleasant summer with her daughter, Mrs. F. R. Horner. Mrs. Mereder Horner of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the recent guest of her sons, Messrs. J. W. and F, R. Horner. ~ Miss: Maggie Grymes has returned home, after an extended visit on the banks of the Rappahannock. Mrs. G. B. Johnston, on her return from Brandy to Washington: topped at Bealton to see her friend, Mrs. D. Hirshberger. —_———__ SANDY SPRING. Merritt Haviland and wife, Charles Hartshorne and wife and Annie D. Stabler represented Ashton meeting of Oxthodox Friends at their recent quarterly meeting held in Loudoun county, Va. The venerable Mr. Gray of Washington has been the guest of his granddaughter, Mrs. Henry H. Miller of Stanmore. A meeting at Sandy Spring Lyceum last Monday evening in the interests of the Gettysburg and Washington electric rail- road was presided over by William W. Moore, and addressed by Mr. Anderson. Much enthusiasm was evinced, and a strong effort is being made to get sub- scriptions to stock along the proposed line. Dr. William E. Magruder of Hermon has been resident physician at a hotel in Buena Vista, Washington county, for several weeks, leaving his practice here in charge of his son, Dr. William E. Magruder, jr., of Baltimore. Miss Bessie Irving Scott of Baltimore county is visiting her schoolmate, Miss Rebecca T. Miller. Mrs. Lantz of Wash- ington is with Mrs. Alban Brooke, and Miss Claudine Breoks of Prince George's county has spent a few days with Miss Ellen Farquhar. Other visitors of the week have been Mr. Henry W. Murray of Anne Arundel, Miss Lucy Leadbeater and brothers of ‘Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Marshall and son of Wilmington, and Miss wee Henderson and Mr. Russell of Rock- ville. Miss Emma Taylor Stabler and party have been in Vienna, and are now supposed to be in Paris. They expect to sail for home early in October. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherman and family will close their summer home at Olney in a few days and return to Washington for the winter. A lawn party and concert given at Long- wood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Nesbitt, for the benefit of St. John’s Church, Olney, was a gratifying success. The fol- lowing Washingtonians assisted with vocal d instrumental music or recitations: Mr. and Mrs. Galt, Mr. MacFarland, Miss Jose- Phine Davis, and the Misses Sherman. Thomas and Moss Love, sons of Mr. Jas. Love of Fairfax, Va., have entered Sher- weod school. Mrs. Julia Harding of Spéncerville, whose pocket was picked of nearly $150 at the Montgomery fair, has not recovered her property. Mr. Thomas S. Waters of Brookeville has been equally unfortunate with regard to a fine young horse, a buggy, two sets of har- ness and some laps robes, which were ttolen from his stable a week ago. Mr. Clifford Waters, accompanied by Constable Weer, was absent several days in pursuit of tke thief, but they were unable to trace the party, though circumstances led them to believe that he had gone towards Penn- sylvania. — FOREST GLEN. Mr. R. E. Fennell has gone to Chicago. The ladies of Forest Glen are talking of organizing @n association, with a view of improving our walks and streets. Mrs. J. A. I. Cassidy, Mrs. Dr. Wright and Mrs. mnie are the principal movers in the ven- ure. ‘The republicans near Wheaton crganized a club on Wednesday evening. Thirty were enrolled as members. ‘ohn Addison was elected as president and Frank Matthews was selected as secretary. —— SUPPOSED WAR MATERIAL, But There Was No Evidence to War- rant Arresting the Officers, The Spanish minister has informed the Secretary of State that a number of boxes, supposed to contain arms and ammunition intended for the Cuban insurgents, had been shipped from Philadelphia to South- port. N. C., by train, there to be taken on board a vessel to sail for Cuba. Subse- quently a telegram was received from United States Attorney Aycock at Wil- mington, N. C., stating that the boxes had arrived there and had been placed on board the steamer Ccmmodcre. The steamer clear- ed frcm New Lerden, Conn., for Cartha- gena, United States of Colombia, and put into Southport for the ostensible purpose of having repairs made and coaling. Two car Icads of freight were received yester- day and loaded. ‘The packages by their size and shape seemed to contain guns and cartridges. The captain of the vessel, how- ever sald they contained mining machin- ery and implements. United States Attor- ney Ayceck was of opinion that the evi- dence at hend did not warrant him in ar- resting the officers,or instituting proceed- ings for forfeiture. The English steamer Newborough that went ashore at Cape Henry was sold yes- terday for $20,000. AUCTION SALES. Couslatin Fee, == Mr. J. C. Smallwood ofthe na years, troubled with bronehtad aarrar Dr. Walker middle-aged qmaq suffering. from the effects of thelr own follies vices, aera those ,who feel their youtgiean power de- chiang, eee _conmit Dee waiter, ‘who has been such unforta- nates to health strength Dr. Walker may iaes of charge, reorall; rae letter. . ereealy or by deter eee canoe glares Hotel, Is open daily ‘ter equauitation, and treat- ment. Office hours, 10 am. to 5. p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday evenings, ; Sundays, 10 to 12, Charges for treatment wry iow. All interviews and jence sacredly confi. dentin). “No cases made without consent of patient AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8T. (Succersors to Latimer é Sloan.) ALL THE FINE FURNITURE,. - CARPETS, BEDDING, PICTURES, CHINA, &c., CONTAINED IN_ RESIDENCE: No. 819 SEVENTEENTH. ‘STREET NORTHWEST ‘AT AUC- TION. On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘TWENTY-SIXTH, 1505. at TEN OCLOCK AB, at —— No. 819 between H and I st. cars AG thé door), we will sell the. following ‘choice effects, all of which will be found of good quality, | TR in fire condition and beautifully kept: ELEGANT VELVET CARPETS THROUGH- OUT THE HOUSE, OF GOOD SIZES AND DESIRABLE PATTERNS; TURKISH RUGS, CHERRY CABINETS, MARBLE MANTEL CLOCK, COMBINATION CHIFFONIER FOLD- ING , IN CHERRY, WITH HAIR MAT- TRESS AND MIRROR; OAK BOOKCASE AND ROLL-TOP DESK, ROSEWOOD MIRROR- FRONT WINE CABINET; OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS AND PHOTOS., ALL SUITABLY FRAMED; WALNUT HAT RACK, LEATHDR- SEAT AND BACK EASY CHAIR, WICKER ROCKERS AND COUCH; OAK EXT. TABLE, VIENNA BENTWOOD CHAIRS, PLATED WARE, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, ORNA- MENTS, BRIC-A-BRAG, &¢.; SUPERB OAK ODD BUREAU WITH.OVAL F. P. MIRROR, MAHOGANY WASHSTAND, FANCY TOILET SETS, BEAUTIFUL WIITE ENAMEL AND BRASS BEDSTEAD WITH NATIONAL WIRE SPRING, 2 MIRROR-FRONT WARDROBES, BEAUTIFUL CHERRY MIRROR-BACK CHIF- FON! FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, BOL- STERS AND PILLOWS, SHEETS, SPREADS, TOWELS, &.; 13 PAIRS BLANKETS, ODD TABLES AND CHAIRS, AT TREES, HAND- SOME CHAMBER SUITES, IN BEAUTIFUL MAPLE, WITH F. P. MIRRORS; ANTIQUE MAHOGANY BUREAU; CEDAR CHEST, FINE LACE CURTAINS AND HANGINGS, REFRIG- ERATOR, K. SAFE, CHINA, COOKING UTEN- SILS, &c., &e., AS USUALLY FOUND IN A WELL-KEPT RESIDENCE. EXHIB! v ASKHIBITION DAY PRIOR TO SALE FROM 9 Terms cash. we20-dts RATCLIFF) SUTTON « (Successors to Tamils Dar ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., 1407 G st. ., AUCTS, atclifie, Darr & Co.) ‘Assignee Sale Stock of Fine Gro- ceries, &c., ini? stores No2 946 &|# 948 Louisiana: Ave. |: N. W. virtue of a déed’ef'assignment, Iwill sell, b; alte ;gftictou, at the “nbyre ajned stores,” cn 5. omen atyTEN O'CLOC AlN”. all the’ stock ‘of Fine Chocerien and: bistores urually found ina Welustogked grocery store, 8 Horses, 4 Wa Tlaresasece ‘hoe power Steam Boller Contes ters, lot Shelving and Counters, @ofiee Nill, Tron Safe, etc; Mhich I invite the-ettenties of the trade and pasate LEON TOBRINER, Assignee. jagons, | and TERMS CASH, se21l&dbe SCOTT & PENDLETON, AUCTIONEERS. GRAND SPECIAL SPEED SALE OF KENTUCKY TROTTERS AT PIMLICO TRACK BALTI- MORE, MD. SEPTEMBER gt WENTY-SINTH AND PWEN 'Y-SEVENTH, We are instructed to sell, for ‘Sbeiby 'T. Harbison of Lexington, Ky., about 50 head of the best- bred and finest-looking’ lot of Young. Sound Trott! ped to Md. ‘The lot will toolude Lady Gilbert, record 2.25%; Rediie Cla; Julian May, rec. 2.26; Durado, rec. 2. ree. 2.2914," trial 2.1444; Ivandorf, rec. 2.30%; A\ cus (the gh young stallion in the coun- try), trial 2.27; May (the finest 2-year-old filly’ ever seen ‘in this country, Sound Money (2- yourold, gelding by Allie: Wilkes), with a trial 44; the best lot of 3 and 4-year-old geldings ever seen in this state, by such sires as Red Wilkes, 1949; Allie Wilkes, rec. 2.15; Barney Wilkes; Kentucky Wilkes, rec. 2.2114; Jerome Tur- ner, rec. 2.15; Judge Salisbury, and other prominent Ky. sires; a grand yearling stallion by the Great Arion, rec. 2.07%; ‘Ist dam Alcoyne, rec. 2.23% 2a dam by Dictator. This 1s by far the best con: Signment of ‘Trotting Horses ever made to Md. We will ecll at Piuiico. Track in the forenoon, fiuulog promptly at TEN AAI, ‘and sdjowra. ta time for everybody to sce the trots at the Gentle- men’s Driving Park. Come and buy yourself a fine Young Horse at your price. Carslornonicw with pede grees and description now ready be had by “Rove Afally, RCO i PENDLETON, tfully, nectfal' ion Stock Yards, Baltimore, Ma P.S. Sale without iiinit of by ‘bid. “No post ment. at USTEES'. SALE OF, VALUABLE PRINTING PRESSES, ENGINE, &c. PLANT OF THE NATIONAL TATHOGRABAING COMPANY AT PREMISES NO. 461 C STREET NORTHWEST, THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT oF ‘COLUMBIA. virtue of ¢ deed of trust dated August 3, 1801," and. recorded in Liber No. 1942, folio 94 et seq., of the land records of the District of Colum- bia,” we will, a trustees, offer for sale, at public suctlon, to the best and highest bidder therefor, in remises numbered 461. on C street northwest, i the city, of Washington. District of Columbla, AY, THE FIRST DAY OF OCTOR! $05, at FOUR O K P.M, the following chat- teler 1 Bos Rotter Press, 1 58:38 Potter Presse Sheridan Paper Catter, 1 ‘Standing Press, 1 Boiler and Engiae, 1 32x40 Hand Press, 1 32338 Hand Press, 6 26x26 Hand Presses, 4° 30x40 Printing Stones, 1 20x42 Printing Stone, 1 29x43 Printing Stone, 6 26x38 Printing Stones, 10 26x36 Printing Stones, 1. 24x82 Printing Stone, 4 24x30 Printing Stones, 14 22x28 Printing Stones, 9 20x26 Printing Stones, 46 18x24 Printing Ston 1 19x25 Printing Stone, 12 16x22 Printing Stone Stone, 1 19x20 Printing Stone, 242 Engraved Stones, Photographic Instruments and various apparatus, Hangers, Shafting, &c.; 1 Bronzing Machine, For- mulas for Photo Processes for Photo- Uthographing, Line Work ne. Work, Etching on Copper, and Formulas for Zinc and Ar- totype Process, with entire southern rights for Blerstadt Process; 8 Steel Plates. These articles will be offered collectively. Terms of sale, cas) R. ROSS PERRY, G. P. MONTAGUE, seT-s&wSwkse30 ‘Trustees. Formul TRUSTEE’ OFS PERSONAL PROPERTY, BEING PAN OF FHE PLANT OF THE NA TIONAL LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY. soy Tittae of deed of trimt, dated February 1, and recorded in Edter No. 1980, folio 234 et seq., of the lane Be = of the District of Colum- bia,” I will, rustees offer for, sale, at public auction, tot best amt highest bidders therefor, in the premises No. 468:C street northwest, in the lt Washingten, Distritt of Columbia, on TUESDAY, the FIISE DAY of OCTOBER imi5, at Hane-Pasr FOUR 0} the’ following See Gao VuniogMechige aid cee rie two Photo-engraving Lamps.: Electric Motors and accessories, Lithogray Presses, Litho- graphing Stones, Bonanga Holder, Half-tone Camera and Box, one Sheridam:Paper Cutter, one Mosier Safe, Setites and cther Machies, Machinery, Litho; fetta Plant and Equipment, Furniture and 4 FUTURE DAYS. KATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTS. (Successors to Ratcliff, Darr & Co.) Magnificent Bar Fixtures, stock in Trade of “Ashburn Buffet,” 606 13th street northwest. On TURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEN- TX-FOURTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, at the hamdsoiné buffet, No. 06 1308 street nortifestt by crder of the owner, the entire contents con- tained therein, which comprises: Megnificent Onk Bar Fixtures (one of the finest in this city), Cigar Case, Large Ice Box, Mirrors, Tables, Chairs, Pictures, ‘Chamber Furniture, Bed: airs, ‘Kitchen Furniture, License, Liquors, Cigars, | A CES now n for tion. TERMS CASH. eat RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts. cs Tatures—being. all’ the property. "in said buliding. G street, excent that covered by a decd ot Dost to R. Row Perry aud G. P- Stontague’ trun: tees, dated set 3, ios. which has been ad- vertised for sale ist named trustees, on the eune day at 4 o'lock . * CHARLES J. BROWN, Trustee. se2, DRACO SE RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Guccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) AUCTION SALB OF Roane IMPROVED PROPERTY, COR- F AND D STREETS $OUTH- TWENTY-FIFTH ‘AT FIVE OCLOCK Daly we will offer for sale, at public anction, in front of, the premises, origidal lot numbered tivents-two are numbered far hondred and. eleven fart, Min’ Washington cits, D. C.,-being. improv bye two-story fad basement brick dwelling, No. 808 D street southwest, and a two-story frame bullding, at the corner of 8th and D streets south Sree of sale: One-third cash, and the balance tn one and tro years, with interest trom day ‘of fale, or all cash, at “ine, option of the pare deposit of one hundred and iAfty (6 ) dollars time of sale, and all conveyancing at x8 cost. porta EDWARDS & BARNARD, ttorners for Owner, selT-d&ds Sth street .w. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. DUNCANSCN — AUCTIONEERS. ‘OF OCTOBER AD. 12805, xe all the right, ‘title 7, Of the, tald defendant, to the de reco-ded in Liber No. 15, follo 210, Ditice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with the improvements, consisting of & two-story and basement brick residence District of Co- the payment of a note of the Robert E. L. White, dated January 22, 1204, and payable fo the order of Sarah Haw! two years after date for the sum of three thou- “Terme of le: One-third of the purchase rms of sale: One- purchase money ‘in cash, and the balance thereof in equal install- ments in one and two years from the oF wale, jeferred payments to begrepresented by prom fesory notes of the purcl archasers, with interest at the rate of 6 Fer cont, coat i — = terest payable se-nl-annually, by of trust upon ‘he property ‘sold. Be of $100 will be required of the *Darcitser ‘OF pur- Ehasers at the time the property 18: knocked, ddwn, Terms of sale to be complied with withts twenty dcys from the day of sale, or the trustee re- Serves the right to resell at the risk and costs of the defaulting purchaser after ten days’ no! ‘CHAPIN BROWN, 8e20-dds 823 4% st. nw. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. ‘Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) USTEES' SALE OF Row < OF FOURTEEN FINE HOUSES, NEARLY MPLETED, ON STREET BETWEEN. bats TRENT AND RTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, IN WASHINGTOS CITY, D. C. By virtue of fourteen Separate ¢ iccds of trust, all dated July 1, nd. reco! aT a number 1845, at folios 405,400, 413, win 4, Dd 428; in Liber number 1842, ‘at folios 488, 401, 491 dort in Liber nuraber 1808, at folios” 1,3 spectively, we will offer for sale, at pub- of sald premises, on MONDAY, EM) THIRTIETH, 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. Tote numbered 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 4 157, 158, 159, 160 and 161, in Wm.’ W.'McCullough's ‘subdivision of the north 85 feet of lots numbered 14 to 26 Inclusive, of Wai. Rand Philander C. Riley's subdivision, square numbered 235, as aaid McCullough's Subaivision ia ‘recorded im. Liber 30; page 162° in the office of the surveyor of said Distriet. Said lots re improved by fourteen fine 3-story brick and tone dwelling houses, nearly completed, and built in the best manner, with all modern improvements, ‘Terms of sale: One-third Cash, and balance in ual installments, in one and two years from day of sale, with oar and satistactorily secured on the property, or all ccsh, at of pur- chaser. “A deposit of $100 required. for each lot, and all conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser. JOR BARNARD, ‘Trustee. SAMUEL. ROWLAND, ‘Trustee. EDWARDS & BARNARD, Attorneys, 500 Sth st. n.w. sel7-d&eds SALE OF THE TENALLYTOWN AND MOCK VIELE RAILROAD, INCLUDING, FRAN. RAILROAD TRACK, OTH! EQUIPMENT: He, "REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENTS T! By virtue of a deed of temst te us, bearing da June 20, 11 ed in Liber J. No. 32,’ foli ind records nd at, the request of the we, the cus ane on WEDNESDAY, at THREE O'CLOCK M., att Bethesda, Montgomer courty. 3 oud ia walt said TESAL (OaD. COMPANY, y. togettier with the jipment, supplies, machinery and appurte- manees bereot, compriecd, substant ‘as follows: ple Track, line of About three’and one-halt niles of 45-1b. 'T rail, exter ding fro bounda: the District of Columbia to Bethesda, Park, Mont: gone county, ‘Md., together with about three and ‘ore-talf miles ‘of double overhead constructed 1 dex, electric “Tire, ‘with poles. aud center, brackets tng the eame; 1 Newbu rt. Seen, will sell, ih at janie wrt. Car Bods, open, food 4Satbo Haile: 1os6 Ch Hound ‘Timber ‘Trolley Potess Ii reels, of Wire, single 0; 1% reels of Cable Insulat e Tiles of 9000 Feeder Wire; about seven Riles of Dowle Non 8 Are Light Wire, (iicee feeder and arc light wires extend from the power heise of the Georgetown and peers ra id along upon the poles of said company frist le, end thenes upon the potrs of, the TEN- Iso. th cao ropertin of weld, TENALLY- WN AND ROCK SILI a (EAILROAD COMPANY, centeired in the ee the Georgetown Saal Jenalytown i ane "Compa, 32d street cx- ington, I ject to delivery said sale, tothe varchar or or Prchaders thereof at vin: 3 ston 80-horse-power Generator and Bg eaenitares 1 125 horse-power Harris- barg Ideal Fagine: 1 99-are Tight Thompson- Houston Dynamo; 2 Switchboards; 1 Belt, 12 inches—64 ft. 6 in, Ictgs 1 Belt, 8 snches—47 ft, 6 im. Jong; 4 flway Motors, one extra armiture; E's 'n. G. 50 Motors, one exte araltare: 1 D 6d Gen. Armiture; 1 pair Brill Max Tract No. 19, Trucks, No. A fo mo 3 aS Bye. (etthost motors): 2 Hatlw Aine: splicing real aetate astuate tn eet mery county, lund, cal of “Hunt- fogton™ and ‘of Pritchette Purcnse and described in of trast ‘as follows: “Bee inning foe t shine at the end erlatien on te ret line of * ‘oa,’ it being the center of the od Connors road, and running thence with said line west S1 prs. to’ the end thereof; thence south $6 pms. fo, the given line of ‘Contentions’ hen re- versing said line prs. to a Mone on the south side of the ‘Cabin doha road thence with sald road, and in the center thereof, 8. 6 pigs: thence 8.70% a E. 43% pra.; thence S E 35 S The ‘center of the Old Gecrgelon road; sald ‘road, and in the center thereof. N. 31m, de~ frees W. 60 pra.. and then by a stritght line to the beginning. containing 51% acres of more Jess, being “the rye ease as Bethenis Propel ‘Also the foll.wing, situate upon the real estate Railway: 1, Hot above described: 1 ee Horse (steam equipment), about 60: ‘Water Tank (capacity pe OO gallons), with dectrie moter and pump; Bowling Alley Palging (tour matlé.‘Pavilion® abou Rassle Dazzle; 1 Laundry Dutlding, under switch- back railway. ‘of one thousand we trustees Dy the purchase? or purchasers thereof at time of sale, the balance must be made of sald cash Wd on entry of decree by the circu for, nai dhomtgoniery, county ratifying the sale; the balance of Shase anes to us paid ta coe yeas im toe mete ok the purchaser or purchasers, Dearing 6 intercet_per annum, amd secured by deed of trost or mortgage-on the property sold, or the entére chase money may be paid in cash, at the option or "the be purchaser of purchasers. All| conveyancing and at purcheser’s cost. Terms of sale to bee onl led with on the ratification thercot, otkermise trustees reserve the right to resell at cost of defaulting purchaser pur- JAMES B. HENDERSON, Rockville, Ma. ALDIS B. BROWNE, Pacific bidg., 622 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C, @ Trustees. parment £0 be it court in al ane auz3-Staw.lase2$ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. | a aN ELBGANT NEW _THREE-STORY ONT DWELLING, HOUSE, OPO. LN PARK, TO BE SOLD AT PUB- On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- FIFTH, ut FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, in front of *he premises, at public ‘auction, that ele- ent ray-stone, front dwelling house, Dullt for Owner's use, and finished in the very best Furnace heat, elcctrie bells, concrete cellars paint. ed wails and handsome cabinet mantels, tl tory, eight rooms and bath, first-clats plonbing, , known, as lot 76, square 989, front 18.75 30" deep to Alley (elug premises’ No. 1111 A. street northeast). Herse open for inspection. Don’t fail to take a look at it. Must be sol Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume first trust within ten days from day of ancing, ete , at purchaser's cost telduikis” WALIER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts. TRUSTEES, SALE VALUABLE BRICK PLANT, LOCATED ON convey- JF LEASE OF BRICK YARD. By virtue of a decree of the clreult court for Anne Arundel county the undersigned trustees will otter for sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH. 11 PAST oO CLOCK, ALL ‘TINE SACHIARE AND. TMPLEMENTS “COMPIISING OF THE SEVERN BRICK COMPANY, ae Anne Arondel county, about w mile ‘and a half from Robinson's, a station on the Baltimore and ‘Annapolis Stort ‘Line Haltroad, name} 180 P. Tubular, Roller, 140 H. P. Boller, 1 Horizontal Engine, 30 1 3 Horizontal Engine, 1 Buffalo Tot ‘nlust, Baan, Henter, &c.; 1 Brick Machine, Pug Mills, Crushers, Brick ‘Cars, Pallets, Pumps, Inspirators, Steam Pipes, Buildings, Kilns and ait machinery ‘and im- fiemente ‘Deloncing ‘or arpertsining to the Brick is mata cari Business of n Brick Com- the CSEXtIRED TSIM OF SAID SER&e OF dition SAUD. In addition to the property mentioned in this advertisement for sale there zre 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 $490 to burn the bricks, fand that if burnt under the supervision of & prac- tical man there 4s little risk of successful burning, Seq! that when ‘burnt cthe bricks” willbe $2,400 at the yal ‘Terms of sale: One-thirk casb, balance in sla and twelve months, or all cash, ‘at the option of the purchaser. Deferred payments to he secarcd. A deposit of $500 will be required of purchaser on day of rale. From Baltimore take the Short Tine Rallroad at Camden station and get off at Hoblnson station, where converances will await parties desiring to attend the male. JAMES M. MUNROE, Annapolis, Md.. GPORGE M. SHARE, Haltunore, Ma. ARD EB. TWFETT,, Balt! sel7,; Pe 25,26,27 RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00. AUCTIONEERS. Ratelitte, "Dai ice VERY DATED AND DESIRABLE CEN TED Te BEe-STORY ERICK DWELING, FASS TO AFrEKe TWENTY-1 FOURTH, aT HALY'PAST F FOUR 0'CLOCK. owner to sell, WITH- Eps ere of the premises, We are red by the OOF HESEEV op Lnthr, back 112 Beret ae Sant fhe attention of pertics ih eearcl of & home ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two sears, six per cent per annum, parable semi- or ‘all cash, at the option of the chaser. ‘If the terms sale are c lied with in fit- teen from the day of sale the it is re- served to resell the property at the and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- OTST, Hecteeeatbs o* eoeattas 2 toa at the pu cost. TAXES PAID TO DAY OF SALE. sel6-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts. THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, No. aw. SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL PROP- SITUATE ON WEST_ SIDE. STREETS TRUSTEES’ ERTY, 1] OF 16TH. BETWEEN I AND K pNORTHW! ‘H_DAY of Al at HALF. FOUR O'CLOCK Pit. ihe, following described real estate ein the city of Wash and Doserict ot ‘Columbia’ and Sesiguated as and be: fg part of lot numbered four (4)'in T. Drury aot others’ subdivision of square one + hundred) eighty re (50), 98 said subdivision. te recorded ‘i Rook B, in the office of the su: the District of Columbia, sald (part of Tot be Detng Contained within ‘the following metes and bounds, Beginning for the ‘same at 2 point on the West line of 16tb street one hundred. sad thirty-six (436) feet three and one-fourth (3%) inches north of the southeast corucr of said sqi , saids point be- ing also six (6) feet three and one-fourth (3! inches north inches: fe 108) fect ‘nix (6). tnches to an alley; thence south twenty-six (26) fect. three and one-fourth (314) focher, “and thence }undred and six (06) fect) al ity-five (188), hy metes and hounds as follows: Ting for she sue onthe west line. ot sald: Toth street at tbe northeast corner of said lot and ron- ning thence south along said street twenty-four (24) feet; thence west one tn and siz GOW feet ix (6) inches; thence north twenty-four (24) feet bial thence caat one, hundioed days’ advertisement aaa eae oe x SE Waster INSON, neS-d&ds ‘Trustees. {THB ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TH 1895, SAME lOUR and PLACE. By order of trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Guecessors to Tiaecite, ‘Darr & Co) USTEE’S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE STONE- FRONT HOUSE, NO. 1341 K STREET. BE- TWEEN TH! TETEENTS | AND FOURTEENTH STREBTS NORTHWEST, ADJOINING THE SEAMILTON Gx HOUSE AND LATELY USED ERETO, AND A LARGE Shoe STABLE IN REAR OF HOUSE, ae virtue, oe a deed of =. dated January 4, 1 ind recorded among tl of District of, Columbia, ‘tn Liber 1308, follo 21 et nd puranant to onlers of the Supreme Court Of ihe “District of Columbiar jaxsed in Equity \6547,.the uni ‘TRI Causes Nos. 1 as eurviving trustee, will sell, blic_auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE FIRST OF BER, 1895, AT FIVE O°CLOCK PAL, all of 1ét twenty (20), im Davidson's subdl- vision of square two hundred’ and forty-eight (248), in the city of Washington, D. C.. as the same are designat described on the yates and of said city, opener with the improvemerts 1) Conslating of house No. 1341 K street and stable in Terms of sale: One-third of purchase moncy to be id in cash, and the residne in three equal = ofa ‘at one, two and three years from da: nale, rarer peg git ein Mg fren Bas Bia faa” A Moats: Bo Mahe mate whew od is cconied, All — of convey- — irchaser. Termes of sale to be complica Sten in teen days from day of sale, or the undersigned trustee re- serves the right to sell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after such notice by adver- tisement 48 he may deem r. WILLIAM i EDMONSTON, Survi ‘Trustee, sel7-dkds Office, 500 Sth st. ow. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. ° SALE OF A NEAT AND A’ DWELLING, CONT: ATH AND MODERN IM- \TS, "KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. EET NORTHEAST. virtue of a certain deed of etl dated the twelrih day of of December, A.D. 1802, and recorded among the is of the District of Columbis in’ Liber ‘No. 1758, folio, SOT et sen, ‘und at the et S09 Tequest of the holder of the notes secured thereby, Wwe will offer at public in front of the mises, on TUESDAY, THe Fins DAY OF 0c. A.D. 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK following described real estate, situate in te’ ae of Washington, District of Columbia, to, wit: All reel of ele together er with the improvements there. of salt: One-third of the purchase cash, and the balance to be pal in in respectively in one and two ‘a deed of trust on the ae ‘with interest thereon, pe ble semi-annual le to of sale, other- Selle gt ee een five days’ advertisement in paper per published In the city of Rastogi: be. Cc weyal irchaser. the cost-of the a ee Bo WINE, istee. CLARENCE 'B- M. ‘Trustee, 8e18-d&ds 916 F st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. y SALE OF AN ATTRACTIVE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, Sowrawist. capa By virtue of a certain deed of, trust, dated, the day of ganuery leo Tecunis of thé Disiriet of Goluma- Din th Liber No. 1650, folfo 197 et sey., and nt the request of ‘he holder of the note secured there! We will offer at public auction, in, trout, of | the remises. On ESDAY, the SECOND DAY of Serosen AD 18S, at) FOUR, FORTE FIVE M., the following described Stinate in the cay Tumbia, to wits land end wn aaa dist! Wiehe aie oe pambered forty-elght (48) 0 Tarr nnd Sanner’s subdivision of lot numbered thirty (30) of Pacific P. Mullett’s subdivision in square num- bered fourteen (14), as said Barr and Sanoer’s sab- division is duly recorded, in Book 19, page 8, of the records of the surveror's office of ‘the District of Columbia, together with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of ‘One-third of the purchase 1oney to be paid in cash and the balance to two equal installments, ‘respectively, two years, secured by'a deed of property sold, with interest thereon, [a Snavall . at the rate of 6 ‘option o! pure! Nett of ‘$300 will te required at the ‘time of wale Je to be closed tn fifteen days from day of tale. ‘otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement in some published in the city of Ws ‘on, D.C. Bree roa at cost of purchaser, LOUIS D. WINE. Trustee, CLARENCE B. RHEEM, ‘Trustee, ‘916 F st. n.w wel8-&eds DUNCANSON BROS., Auetioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF ze NEAT AND ATIRACT- RICK, DWELLING CON- MINING 8 ROOMS. BATH AND MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, KNOWN. AS PREMISES NO. 815 FOURTH STRERT NORTHEAS virtue of a certain deed of ti “dated the twelfth of December, A. D. and recorded among the land. records of the District of Columbia ‘in Liber No. 1753, follo and at the est of the holder of the secured thereby, Wwe will offer at ablic auction. in frou: of the Premises, om, TUES iz FIRST DAY OF OC- ROBE AD. 1605, A FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following. Died real estatc, situate in the city Fashington, District of Columbia, to wit: Ail {hat certara piece or ppareel of Land “and preinises nd dating as and being jot num- vered (10) ot Bare and Stnsiers sulslivision pert gin eavace mumbered oight hundred nod. eight lat recorded In Book 20, {vllo 35, of {re records of the surveyor's office of’ zhe District of Columbia, together with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-thind of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balanze to be paid in two cq instaliments, respectively In ove and two eare, secured by a deed of trust on the property Sold, ‘with Interest thereon, payable semi-annually, at the rate of six (0) per ‘cent per annim, oF ali cash, at the option of the purciase-. A deposit of $200' sill be required at tue time of sale. “Sale to Le closed in fifteen days from day of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the rsE, and cost of defaulting pur- chaser after five ment in some paper avert publisued in the elty of Washtngton, D. G- of the perchance, ‘LOUIS D.. ‘Trustee, CLARENCB B. ‘Trustee, veyancing at the cos! eel8-d&ds G. a phe CO., AUCTIONEERS, 407 G “ste news Goceeaners to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SAL UNIMPROVED aos TATE ON THE, ee re NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D- By virtue of a deed of to the ring da 1894, recorded in Efbec No. Tate a ro ass" ‘pub- MAHLON ASHFORD, MYER COHEN, selé-d&ds ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to HaeSue, ‘Darr & Co.) Fecorded tn. follo 860 et the land Feccrds for the Distriet of Gosintia, tad at the Fequest of the parties secured 1 the under- surviving trustee will offer for sale, by fron\ on TWENTY-THIRD Bak or ona it HALE-P, bed ind aod LOC iy logue of poet valuable per- sonal effects of the late John G. Judd at the beau- tiful cNWe No. 2808 14th St W. G. HANDSOME P. -ARLOR FURNITURE, RARE AND Aa hoy ae ONYX-TOP, TABLE inGs, WATER “akc AN roe ee eS A MASTER OM ‘ORNAMENTS, RA OO IENNA. Batok BRAC LE PEDESTAL. SUPERB VASES, TREATS NE RNECEVTION CHAIR, Up. Hol REED ERSATION. CHAIR, TURK. ISH RUGS, BRUSSELS CARPETS AND MAT. pee ROUGHOUL THE HOUSE; SILVER BRONZE STATUETTES, CARVED ce AIRR, 8, BRASS ANDIRONS, HANDSOME BRON TARY, BOOK CASE. CORNER Sea MIRRORA, EXTENSION TABLE. MIRROR- BACK EBOARD, CHAIRS, EASY eet LIMO! CHINA’ DINNES’ SER cu Stare \2 PLATED WARE IN AND BED" LINEN; Eaxce HANGING GHDIARY ‘CHINA, heed ENAMEL BEDSTEAD, SUT cH GEORGE H.’ JUDD, WARING EE EVANK, JOUN D. 4 ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., Auctioneers, > z 1407 °@ st. selT-ats THOS. DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES en OF 60 Cae ee HOUSE AND LOT IN eesti 288 sell-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. Successors to Ratcliffe, AUCTIONEERS, Co. AT THE: LE oF Ree COENER OF AND E STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING: eme Court of the District use adretged MONI “4 public anction on ‘D. SIXTEENTH DAY OF, SEPTEME! Tes, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P-M. on the premiera, numbered 444 9th street west, Washingt “Darr & Terge of sale te So comanee receivers the right ot Of deeauiting purciawer PERCIVAL M. BROWN, 416 Sth street north west, CHAS. WLES shington Loan and Trust b ita Ws building, ecl0-d&s" Receivers, DAY OF SEPTEMB! sel7-d&is DUNCANSON BROE., AUCTIONEERS. STEEN S ONTARIO A AVENUE AND SUPERIOR Sree, MERID! By virtes of the will of Jan-B. Began a ceased, and by vi ire District of Cala Stuns numbered 19525, dock =e a shall ae THURSDAY, THE THIRD DAY oro D. 1805, AT FIVE, ‘CLOCK P.M, be west twenty Repth thereof of lot number ‘This property bas Massacl ered avenue and ind thirty-seven (137) a B AFTERNOON AT TALY-PASE FIVE O'CLOCK Isl front of thi * Beg tses, the west twenty-four oy ars ss a front by an average depth of ied -nine (139) feet to a thirty oo ere rove | of lot 6, square "This property fronts on N street near the corer 18th street. fox FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER Fou! D, 1895, COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, I shall sell lots numbered | 50, 51, 52, 53, G4. 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, G4 and 65 in Willfam ‘and George W: Pines sibdivision of Mount Pleasant (now ‘called Meridian Hil), ax per plat recorded Jn Uber Coane No. 6, fol io ae ot eae el surveyor of e District Dolum's! (hherme Of sale: Onc-llitrd cash, balance tn one and two yeurs, at . Lge to cent is aaa. i payable semi-annualiy, upon the sol, Battie, wees square 157, af'6 per cont to remain anti SM on thle lot cash. will pon each lot in squares 157 and 158, a oh each of the lots on, Meridian HMI. “i Fees ser.