Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS| ANACOSTIA, ‘The friends of the parties who are about to make application for a license for a saloon in Anacostia and those who are op- pesed to the project are getting in line for @ final conflict before the excise board. Professor Sélden D. Ely will today suc- cced Miss C. G. Brewer principal - of Van Buren School, Miss Brewer having re- signed to accept a more lucrative position in a private school. There will also be, it is expected, some transfers among the teachers, but none that sre of much pub- Hc_ importance. Mr. James A. Williamson, whose sick- mess with typhoid fever has been referred to in The Star, died yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 47 Jackson street. The fureral will take place tomorrow after- noon. Rev. James McLaren, pastor of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church, will, it is expected, conduct the services. The interment will be made in the Congress- ienal cemetery. Mr. Williamson leaves a widow, their only son dying, after a brief iliness, last winter. Saturday was the day named by Presi- Gent Griswold of the Anacostia Railway Ccmpany for the replies to the circular, a copy of which he had given to each driver, to be sent to him. So far as is known, none of the men addressed made any effort to answer the questions. This was the re- sult foreshadowed in The Star. The pur- pese of the circular has not been satisfac- tcrily divulsed to the men, but while they are keeping very quiet in relation to the Matter, they feel, so they express them- selves in private conversation, that there is trouble brewing, and it seems to be quite certain that the Street Railway Union will not lose sight of the subject. = CARLIN SPRINGS. Curtis Hall was taken possession of Sat- urday evening by a gay crowd of village residents and their friends, the occasion being one of the ever-popular dances. Mrs. Stockbridge and Mrs. Walter Jones were the chaperons. At a late hour re- freshments were served. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs, Simms, Mesdames Bessie King, Walter Jones, Stockbridge, Gomer Jones, Uber and Stocking, the Miss@s Graham, Fannie and Mary Stocking, King, Louise, Sarah and Mary White, Helen and Mar- garet Stockbridge, and Messrs. Curtis, Hedrick, Stockbridge, Olcott, Kearney, Brooke Young, Mitchell and Uber of the Village; the Misses Mamie and Nellie Os- sire and Messrs, Stockbridge, White and Poole of Washington, the Misses Brunner and Curtis, and Messrs. Patterson, Flagg and Graham of Falls Church, Mr. Guy Mitchell of Herndon, the Misses Nellie and Mary Schutt and Coggswell of Cherrydale. Dr. Backus -will entertain the Oldest In- habitants’ Whist Club Tuesday evening at his residence, “Forestdale.” Mrs. Hannah Wilson of Washington has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Terrett, at the latter's residence on the Falls Church road. Mrs. J. L. Curtis has just returned to Washington after spending the past few days at the residence of Gen. and Mrs. S. S. Burdett. The Misses Nellie and Mamle Ossire of West Washington left for home yesterday. They have been the guests of the Misses Stockbridge of Walnut avenue. Mr. Wm. M. Stockbridge, who has been staying at Inglenook, the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Jones, on Walnut avenue, left for Washington last night. Mr. E. J. Hessee of the Southern railroad t Knoxville, Tern., Is at “Seven the residence of Capt. Pennywitt. Hessee covered the entire distance from Knoxville here, nearly 700 miles, on his bicyele, in seven days. ‘The board of directors of the Carlin Springs Co-operative Association will meet in Curtis Hall Tuesday evening, for the consideration of business matters. ee BROOKLAND. ‘The “Articles cf Faith” are still being dis- cussed by the Baptist Young People’s Union. Yesterday the sixth article, “Freeness of the Gospel,” was the subject. The meeting was led by Miss Bessie Lynch, and there were many young people in attendance. The “Mite Society” will hold its first fall meeting Tuesday evening. An interesting program has been arranged by the ladies of the society. The Citizens’ Association has written to the Commissioners, asking them to repair the board walks, which are much broken. It has also asked that the street crossings be properly fixed and that four additional lemps be given to this section. The citizens trust that these requests will be complied with, as they are very necessary here. Yesterday the M. E. congregation had pleasant services in Baker's Grove, at Lang- don. The attendance was large and the preaching was interesting. ‘The Ladies of the Cross of the P. E. Church will entertain their friends with an interesting program early in October. The Brookland School and the Soldiers’ Home School opened today. Miss King is Principal of the Soldiers’ Home School and has for her assistants Miss Minnie Compton and Mr. Draper. The teachers of the Brookland School are Miss Lily P. Baily, Miss M. E. Given, Miss M. A. Riley and Miss Emily H. Rose. It ts not yet certain who will have the principalship. There was another collision with the bumper by an Eckington car Saturday night, and this time the car was full of peosle. The brake failed to work, and the shock of the collision was such as to give the passen- gers a decided shaking up. Only one was injured, however—Mi: Middlekauff, who jumped from the car and was bruised about the lower limbs. It is sald that the motor- man hed complained that the brake failed to act and that the car was taken into the shop and kept about an hour, presumably being repaired. It was then put on the road, and the accident occurred. After the colll- sion one of the employes at the power house came out and ran the car up to the top of the hill and down to the bumper, stopping it without any difficulty. There were no pas- sengers im it, however. There was a lively little nefghborhood row in Eckington last evening, caused by one man objecting to another crossing the park- ing in front of his house. The offended householder threw a can of water at the trespasser, and then there was a fight on the porch. A lady blew a police whistle, which attracted attention, and a large crowd of people gathered to see the “scrap.” The combatants had been separated when the oflicer arrived. << WoopsibDE. Miss Emma Wilson has gone to Ohio, where she will resume her studies at school. Misses Daisy and Madge Clark expect to start this week for school at Gaithers- burg, Md. Dr. Lawrence Wilson is spending a week at Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Misses Laura Ray, Agnes Scudder and Mamie Montgomery have returned to their homes at Linden, aiter a visit to friends in Washington. Mr. W. J. C. Jones at home, efter a three weeks’ visit at Newark, N. J. A lawn party will be given at the resi- Gence of Mr. John Paul Jones Thursday afternoon and evening for the benefit of Grace Episcopal Church, CHURCH, of W, an M. 1d stre I returned Saturday from a trip to Waterford, nd conducted the service Sunday morning the M pal Church on W ngton s ton, D. C. ewlon at her re union meeting ¢ s held at the P. d street, Su: Harber, pastor of the Chureh, delivered the terlan night. Church, Rev. J. Bap’ on £ x. ra Wright and her ner of Wash m, D. ¢ y father and ndfathe M , are| Mr. of Chicago, who has h his parents at West of months, is spending h friends in Berryville, Va., turning to his business in Chi- Carrie Fowler of Baltimore, Md., is spending some weeks with her ‘cousins, Misses Carrie and Mary Remore. shington, Arlington and Falls way have published a that they will at the next term of the county court apply for the appointment of five commissioners to assess the dam- ages to land owners for the right of way through Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and little son were the guests of Mrs. Charles E. Markin on Broad street Sunday. Mrs. S. L. Bliss of Washington, D. C., has been the guest of Mr. and Miss Merri- field since Saturday. About two acres of land belonging to B. T. Noland, located near West End Station, was sold Saturday afternoon by Eugene B. Taylor, trustee, to satisfy a deed of trust. Mrs. E. R. Merrifield and daughter, Miss Tiny, who have been spending some time at Round Hill, Va., returned to their home on Columbia street’ Saturday morning. Miss Moille Newlon and Mrs. Samuel R. Newlon and daughter Gertrude, who drove up to the Blue Ridge mountains two weeks ago, returned home yesterday, having had a most delightful trip. ‘They drove by the way of Herndon, Leesburg, Round Hill, Snickersville and Bloomfield, returning by Leesburg, Hamilton and Farmwell. They also spent considerable time at Unison, where they enjoyed the charming hospital- ity of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Newlon. They made several trips to the Shenandoah val- ley and the Bear's Den, the latter being the most popular resort in that part of the Blue Ridge. Mr. Josiah H. Drummond of Portland, Me., was the guest of Mr. G. A. L. Merri- field on Broad street Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. James E. Jester and Mrs. Lewis, who have been visiting Mrs. Ungland at “Vinecrest,” returned to their homes in Washington, D, C., this morning. Mrs. Preston McWhorter and litle daugh- ter Louise, who have been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs, Samuel R. New- lon, will return to their home in WaShing- ton tomorrow. Miss Maude Rathburn, Mabel Allen, led the Y. day evening. ———— ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. assisted by Miss P. S.C. E. on Sun- A meeting of the Citizens’ League of Alexandria county was held Friday at the residence of Mr. A. B. Hines. Among those present were Messrs. A. D. Torrey- son, R. S. Lacey, A. W. Cathcart, R. R. Veitch, Dr. T. F. Hance, C. B. Dessez, Fred Shellhorn, W. R. Birch, Frank Lyon and J. G. Gurley. In the absence of the president, Mr. H. A. Whallon, Dr. T. F. Hance was called to the chair, with Mr. Frank Lyon as secretary. A long discussion was held on the sub- ject of the working of the county roads and the administration of the road law of 1894, especially with regard to the con- tract system. After free interchange of views among the members present, it was decided to arrange for an informal con- ference between the league and the county supervisors having charge of the roads, on the subject of the law of 1804 and its exe- cution. The members ‘then discussed at some length the general condition of county af- fairs, with especial reference to the en- fcrcement of the laws. It was decided to hold a meeting In the near future at Carlin Springs, many of whose residents are much interested in the work of the organization. The committee on law and order, of which Mr. Frank Lyon of Ballston ts chair- man, will investigate, as far as practicable, all violations of law brought to its notice, to the end that offenders may be punished. The Indications are that the membership of the league, which is rigidly scrutinized, will be rapidly recruited from among the best citizens of the county, who are anxiout for its imprcvement and development. The secretary of the organization is Mr. Frank Lyon of Ballston. —_ _—- HYATTSVILLE. The old Hyatt mansion, on Bowle ave- nue, was the scene of brilliant festivity last Friday evening, the occasion being one of the many series of balls given by the Hyattsville Assembly. Music was fur- nished by an orchestra from Baltimore. A number of people from Hyattsville, Col- lege Park, Baltimore and Washington were present. A bountiful supper was served, after which dancing was continued till a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mills gave a birthday party to their daughter, Miss Jessie, a few evenings since at their home on the Brentwood road, about two miles from this village. A large number of young people were present and a very pleasant evening was passed. Mr. Edward Latimer, late editor of the Hyattsville Herald, has been appointed to a position with the Eckington and Sol- diers’ Home railway. * Mrs. John G. Holden and Miss Lottie Fenwick have returned from a sojourn at Leonardtown. Miss Emily Schoepf left for Atlantic City last Saturday to join her mother and sister, Miss Alice Schoepf. Miss Minnie Fillebrown of Washington was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. Brooke Hunter, yesterday. Mrs. Dr. J. R. Owens has returned from a visit to relatives in Baltimore county. The thermometer in front of the post office registered 102 degrees at 3 o'clock ay. Alexander Du Vaughn, colored, held an open air religious meeting at the sta- tion In this village yesterday. Work was commenced this morning at Highlands in grading the road for the new electric railway. ——_ RDALE. RIV The public school of this place, with Miss McGee as teacher, opened this morning with between thirty and forty scholars in at- tendance. Last year the children residing in this locality were compelled to trudge to Hyattsville in order to attend school, and the establishment of a public school here is @ great convenience to them. This school stands at the corner of Columbia and Jef- ferson avenues, near the old Calvert man- sion, and is a neat bullding, with twelve wirdows, two cloak rooms and a belfry. The school room is 60x28 feet, and the ceil- ing fs fifieen feet high. The Riverdale Park Company has presented the school and the furniture therein to Prince George's county, The trustees of this school are Messrs. ce = Biuadon, B. D, Stephen and Charles ark. Mr. Robert C. some thre: fangum is having a hand- tory house, with a tower, erected on Maryland avenue. Dr. Ellis of Washington was the guest of Mr. J. A. Blundon yesterday. Mr. L. H. Emmert and family, who have been sperding the summer with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blundon, have returned to Wash- ington. A large fish pond six feet deep has been made at this place by building a concrete dam on a small branch of the Eastern branch. This pond will be stocked with fine bass. eee ROCKVILLE. The September sitting of the officers of registration closed Thursday evening. The following is the result in the several dis- tricts of the county: First district—Regis- tered, 23; stricken off, 18. Second district— Registered, 10; stricken off, 8 Third dis- trict—Registered, 22; stricken off, 42. Fourth district—Registered, 44; stricken off, 25. Fifth district—Registered, 23; stricken off, 22. Sixth district—Registered, stricken cff, 16. Seventh district—Registered, stricken off, 8. Eighth district—Registered, @4; stricken off, 28, Ninth district—Regis- tered, 28; stricken off Tenth district— lz. Bleventh district—Regis- ricken off, 7, Tweifth district— ; stricken off, 11, Thirteenth wv; stricken off, 1, g of the registers will be held Wednesday and , 8,9 and 10, when ail @ names have been stricken oif their appearance and names should be er meeting of the don Monday, Oc tober . for a final ion of the 1 Under a recent decision of the court! names of qualified voters can also be added to the lists at this sitting. Parties feeling d at the d ion of the officers of ition have under the law the right eal to the judge of the circuit court. who has the power to order names placed on or stricken off the lists prior to the election. Should the weather prove favorable, the democratic mass meeting at this place Tues- day promises to be a big affair, as efforts to make it so have not been spared by the managers, who appear to be well supplied with funds. It is said that from twelve to fifteen hundred printed invitations have ‘been sent throughout the county and else- where. The proprietors of the hotels here have been employed to furnish twelve hun- the dred sandwiches to satisfy the cravings of the natriotic voters. The proposed sale at public auction of the Tenleytown and Rockville electric rail- way Wednesday next is a subject of some concern in this locality, and it is earnestly hoped that the property may fall into the hands of parties who may see their way clear to complete the road to this place. Bethesda Park, the present terminus of the road, is distant about five miles from this place, and it is understood that a large proportion of the land through which the rcad would run is already in the control of the present company. At present the road has to depend, in a great measure, for revenue on merely local travel along the line, as since the burning of the hotel at Bethesda Park it has almost: ceased to be a point of attraction even during the sum- mer months. The extension of the road to Rockville would give it a large number of passengers who travel dally to Washing- ten. David Hershey of Comus, this county, has returned to school at Bethel Academy, near Warrenton, Va., and George Pearre of the same place has entered college at Carlisle, Pa. Cadet Conley of Colesville district has re- turned to his studies at West Point, and Mr, Harry Conley has gone to the University of Virginia. Miss Maude Norris of Washington is spending a month with Mrs. W. W. Welsh at this place. Mr. Anderson Offutt left here last week on his wheel for Princeton Collexe, where he will resume his course of studies. Miss Sarah Henderson, daughter cf Judge James B. Henderson, left here Thursday for Staunton, Va., where she will take a col- legiate course. Mr. Thomas M. Talbott has gone to Char- lottesville for the purpose of entering the University of Virginia. Miss Mollie Dawson left here on Friday for South Dakota, for the purpose of an ex- tended visit to her brother, Mr. H. A. Daw- son. ‘The effects of the severe drouth of the past few weeks Is being felt in all parts of the county. The streams are very low, and mills upon the same are compelled td suspend operations more than half the time. Springs are also failing in various sections. The in- tense heat of the past few day has #lso re- tarded the work of farmers in saving the corn crop. Unless rain soon comes the work of getting the land in condition for sowing wheat will almost be impossible. —_—_—_. LAUREL. E. P. Baldwin, auditor for the Treasury Department, has returred from his tour of inspection of the custom houses along the lakes, the Atlantic coast, the gulf coast and the Mississippi river. The improvement work on Main street is progressing very rapidly. Over half of the street has been ploughed up and rolled. The curbing is also being set. The surplus dirt obtained from the street is being used on the abutting and other streets of the elty. Misses Blanche and Gertrude Baldwin entertained a number of their friends at their: residence Friday night, among whom were Miss Sandford of Washington, Miss McKay of New York, Misses Lena Little, Elva Milstead, Mamie Kellogg, Helen Kerr of Laurel, Mr. Elmer Edmond- ston of Washington, Mr. Lee Meyer of Bal- timere, and Messrs. E. M. Flannery, Carl Hardy, Ross Baldwin and George M.’ Bond of Laurel. The young society men of Laurel gave a german at the Academy of Music Friday night, which was largely attended. An or- chestra from Baltimore furnished the music for the occasion. ° Among those present were Messrs. Gra- ham, Lewis and Ernest Cruse of Washing- ton, Mr. Walter Bentz of Beltsville, Messrs. Cuding, Pau, Hutton and William Gam- brill of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Coffin, and Miss Jones of Muirkirk, Miss Jones of Elkridge, Mr. Wm. Poe of Jes- stps, Misses Nettie and Sophye Sxowden, Dora and Pauline Clark, Mary, Georgis and Jennie Berry, Maud Harrison, Marie Paga- ley, Mary Sadler, Edith English, Mattie and Nellie Loweree, Mamie Livingston, Mrs. Gambrill, Mrs. Loweree, Mrs. George Livingston, Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. J. D. Cronmiller and Messrs. Charles Ober, J. H. S: Compton, J. Weeks, Henry Bash, Frank Ahern, jr., John E. Fenwick, Barnes Compton, jr. Edward Valk, William E. Valk, Lee Duvall, Charles Bansemer, Rich- ard and Morris Foote, G. W. Waters, jr., and Wliton Snowden of Laurel. Mr. James L. Norris and daughter, Miss Norris, of Washington are the guests of Senator A. P. Gorman, a BRIGHT WOOD. The Hamline prayer meeting was held at the residence of Mr. Jefferson Middleton Fri- day night. Mr.Schnetder led, speaking upon the subject: “Spiritual Sight.” This was a very large and enthusiastic meeting. ‘Those present were Miss Thomas, Miss Liurbrick, Miss O'Neill, Miss Wiegman, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Halleck, Mrs. Burke, Mr. Wise, Mr. Dutton, Mr. Schnéider, Mr. Cook, Mr. Sin- clair, Mr. Walch, Mrs. W. E. Nalley, Mr. Wollard, Misses Gill, Misses Willet, Miss Jessie Brown, Miss Virgie Brown, Miss Ella Keene. Royal Arch Chapter held its meeting on Thursday night at Masonic Hall end con- ferred three Royal ‘ch legrees. Many visitors were present, among taem being Grand High Priest Frank B. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McElwee have returned from their bridal trip and are with their mother on Flint street. Miss Anna McElwee has returned from her visit to Philadelphia, Mr. Mack Greene is home from an extend- ed trip through the south. ‘The family of Mr. Homer Collins of the 11th street road have returned from Phila- delphia. Mrs. Henry Darling is now visiting the family of Dr. George Gilpin at their home at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Darling is rapidly convalescing from her recent illness. Theo C. Felter, jr., who has been very sick at his home at the Brightwood Hotel, is convalescent. Capt. T. M. Lay and family nave returned from a stay at Colton’s, on the Potomac. Dr. James White is preparing to leave on the Ist of the month for California, where he will join Mrs. White and their little son in Los Angeles. They will make this their permanent home. Mrs. M. EB. White, who has been quite sick, is fully recovered. eager When the Supreme Court Will Meet. The United States Supreme Court will meet again on Monday, October 14.- On that day after assembling the justices will call upon the President. The business of the court will commence on the 15th. The first week will be devoted to miscellaneous business. The important cases that were pending at the last session were set for early hearing, and will be called, begin- ning Monday, October 21. + © -——_____ Library of the Surgeon General's Office. The index catalogue of books in the library of the surgeon general's office has just been completed by the publication of the sixteenth volume. The library contains 116,847 books and 191,598 present volume f des 12,759 representing 4, volumes and pamphlets. It also contains 2 subject titles of separate books and 13,28v titles of articles and periodicals. ——__-e Deaths of a Day. Ex-Congressman Charles Stewart of Houston died in the Santa Rosa Hospital at San Antonio Saturday. He was born in Memphis, 'Tenn., in 1336. He was elected to Congress from the first congressional district to the Forty-ninth Congress, and served until March 4, 1894. Morton Hull, vica president of the National ank of America of Chicago, died at 12 o'clock Saturday night. The end was hastened by the hot weathe Abram S$. Jenks, aged seven known in in ance circles, d. in Philadelphia yesterday at his home, South Broad street, from apoplexy. Dr. Edward Bu tte, who has been for some time suffering from a cancer, died in New York yesterday afternoon. Dr. Burnetie contracted the cancer eight months ago, while attending a female pa- tient for cancer of ths tengue. ——__+e-- Dr. Thomas Causes a Sensation. ‘The Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas caused somewhat of a sensation in Chicago yes- terday morning by declaring from his pul- pit that the time has come for America to say that the oppression of Cuba by Spain must come to an end. There was a large attendance of the best people in the city and the speaker was frequently interrupted by outoursts of applause. cor The Spanish government has ordered 60,- 000 Mauser rifles in Germany for the use of the army in Cuba, Uh. WALKER Has just cured several prominent citizens of dys- pepsia_complicated with constipation and Wilious- hess. Their testimonizls may be seen by calling. He is constantly receiving flattering testimonials from grateful patiests he has cured, and large files of them can be seen at his office by any one Who dostres to investigate. Dr. Walker muy ‘be ‘consulted free of charge, either personally or by letter. His well-known sonitarium fs at 141 Penasylvania avenue, ad- fard's Hotel. Office hours, 10 a.m. to p.m.: “and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. ‘Charges for treatmpgut very low. All interviews and. correspondence sacredly con- fidential. No cases fue public without consent of patients. 8023 15 aie ANOTHER CLAIM. John Sowers Wants Redress for Im- prisonment in Cuba. John Sowers, an American sugar planter at Sagua, Cuba, who was imprisoned by Generdl Campos and subsequently ordered to summarily leave Cuba, passed through Washington Saturday night on his way to his old home at Warrenton, Va. He will return to Washington in a few days to pre- sent his case to the State Department. Sowers claims that he was in no wise identified with the insurgents, but was nevertheless imprisoned by Campos’ orders for ten days and subjected to many indig- nities. When released he was forced to leave Cuba on twenty-four hours’ notice. ‘The brief time allowed did not give him an opportunity to arrange for the departure of his wife and children, who are still in Cuba. Mr. Sowers will ask the State De- partment to demand a heavy indemnity from Spain for interfering with the rights of a law-abiding and inoffensive American citizen. Mr. Sowers says he believes the Cubans will be successful in achieving their independence. “They are fighting,” sald he, “not so much against the Spaniards as to throw off the yoke of a government which they regard as ive and detrimental to their in- Minister Ransom to Be Paid. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has direct- ed the payment of a draft for $525, drawn on the United States treasurer by Mr. Ransom, minister to Mexico, on account of salary. ‘This action disposes of the story that Mr. Ransom cannot receive any salary until after his appointment ghall have been confirmed by the Senate. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. THOS. DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND Lor IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, By virtue of a decree passed on the 27th day of August, A.D. 1895, in an equity cause pending in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, wherein The Anglo-American Savings and Loan As: sociation is complainant and William A. Kimmel Is defendant, the same being equity cause No. 16,582, doc. 39, the undersigned trustee will sell, at public sale, in front of the premises, on MON. DAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF’ SEPTEM- BER, A.D. 1895, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- lowing: described land and premises, together with the improvements thereon, lying and being in the city of Washington, District of Columbia: Lot 81 in Lorin M. Saunders’ and Carrie B. Griffin's sub- division of lots in square G17, as per plat reco~ded in Book 17, page 2, one of the records of the sur- veyor's office of the sald District of Columbia. © terms of sule are as follows: One-third of the purchase money ‘shill be payable In cash, one- thi in one year @hd one-third in two years, the deferred paynients,.ta.dear interest at the rate of six per, centum per apnum from the day of sale and to be secure? by'the notes of the purchaser and a mortgage, or deed of trust, upon the real estate sold, or all cash, at the spies of the la chaser. A deposit, of two hundred dollars shall be required from the! porchaser at the time of sale, avd the terms of Bhall be complicd with with- in ten days fromithe day of sale; otherwise the property shall be resok}at the risk ‘and cost of the defaulting purchaser, Conveyancing, &c., to be at the purchaser's cost. “'F. 'L. SIDDONS, Trustee, sell -d&d: . 1333 F at. SUTTON & CO., 4 1 rs to Matelitfe, Darr & TRUSTRE’S SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING AND STORE, CORNER SIXTH AND 1, STRELS SOUTHEAST. By victue of a decd of trust, duly recorded tn Liber No. 1655, folfo 460 et seq., one of the land reccrds for the Mstrict of Columbia, and at the request of the partles secured thereby, the under- signed surviving trestee will offer for sale, by mublic auc in front of the MON- AY, ‘TY-THIRD DAY A.D. AS the following and distinguis! Beginning at the northeast corner of sald lot. and runuing "thence west 22.11-3, and thenve scuth 144.11 to the rear of said lot, thence east 2211-8 and thence north 144,11 to’the place of beginning. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in equal installments, in one and two years, with in- terest from day of sale, secured on the’ property, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser, A de- pesit of $300 required at time of sale, and all ccnveyencing at purchaser's ANDREW J. SCHWARTZ, Surviving Trustee. aeli-d&ds FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ow. POSITIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF THIRTY ING TOR _D NTY- WILL. E AUCTION STORY GRAY- HOUSE, OPPO- LD AT PUB- oR INVEST- AN s TON! ITE LINC we will s front of *he premises, at public auction, that ele- geut gray-stone front dwelling house, built for And finished in the very best manner, paint= ng p Herse open. look at it. Must be sold. ‘Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume first trust 100, which has about three years to run, bal- in cash. A deposit of $200 required at the timo of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with with ten duys from day of sale, All convey- ancing, ete, at purchaser's cost. se19-d&ds LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & €O., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) AUCTION SALB VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, CoR- NER_OF EIGHTH AND D STREETS SOUTH- WEST, WASHINGTON, D. Cc. = ON WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P we will offer for sale, at public auction, tn of the premises, original lot numbered twenty-two (22), iu square ‘numbered four hundred and cleven (411), fa Washington city, D. C.. being improved by a’ two-story end basement brick dwelling, No. 808 D street southwest, and a two-story frame building, at the corncr of Sth and D streets south- west. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of one hundred and fifty .($150) dollars reaninel at time of sale, and all conveyancing at urchaser’s cost. - EDWARDS & BARNARD, Attorneys for Owner, ‘o. 500 5th street AND: TRUSTE] EXECUTOR SIT RETWEEN 17TH AND ISTH SIXTEEN BUPLDING LOTS FRONTING 0} ONTARIO AVENUB AND SUPERIOR STREET, MERIDIAN HILL. By virtue of the will of John B. Taylor, de- ceased, and by virtue; of, lecrees of the Supreme Court of the District gf Columb} ed in equity eause numb do: T shall sell ON THURSDAY, AY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1895, AT FIVE 0 K P.M., in ¥ront of the premises, the west twenty (20) feet front by the Yat mien decd 5, In suare 137. | front of twenty (20) feet on coe depth ‘of abont one feet 10 an alle RNOON AT TALE. ON THE ‘AST FIVE 0'C) “il, In front of the prem- ises, the west two! vir (24) feet six (6) inches front 1 depth of one hoadred and thirt, a 'y (80) foot alley, of lot ¢ "Th near the corner m N strect OCTOBER FOURTH, nd 65 in M n of Mount 1 Meridian Hil), No. 6, foli of © Terms of sal third cash, balance {a one and two years, at 6 per cent per am interest, payable seni-annually, secured by dged of trust upon the property sold, er all ‘at option of purel ¢ upon the ety in Square 157, npon which the terms will be: $5,000 at 6 per cent to remain antil May 1, 1897, balance on this lot cash. A deposi 0 will be required upon each lot in squares 1 158, and of $109 on each of the lots on Mert &e., at cost of purchase: plied with In 15 days from dite of sale, other- executor and trustee reserves the right to re- the property at the risk and cost ef defaultin purchaser after five days’ advertisement of suc resale In some newspaper published In Washington, D.C. E H. BRECKINRIDGE, Executor and Trustee. sell-d&ds H.R. WEBB, Attorney. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘TOMORROW. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS, ‘ RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ROW OF FOURTEEN FINE Joseph Bros. & Co., Auctioneers, 637 La. ave. HOUSES, NEARL MPLETED, ON IMMENSE SALE OF FURNITURE TOMORROW. STR 7 BETW! THIRTEENTH. AND ~ FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, IN TOMORROW (TUESDAY), SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH, at TEN A.M., we shall hold one of the largest sales of Household Effects of the season. The consignments embrace some very fine pleces In Parlor, Bed Room and Dining Room Sets, Mirrors; Handsome Carpets and Rugs, ete., ete. ALSO A consignment of very fine Domestic Cigars. 5023-mkw CHAS. WEEKS, SALESMAN. KATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTS. (Successors to Ratclitt., Darr & Co.) Magnificent Bar Fixtures, stock in Trade of “Ashburn Buffet,” 606 13th street northwest. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. By virtue of fourteen separate deeds of trust, all dated July 1, 1893, and recorded in Liber number 1845, at folios 405, 409, 418, 417, 420, 424 and 428; din Liber number 1842, ‘at folios 488, 491, 44 and 407; and tn Liver number 1863, at folios’ 1, 3 tnd 6, respectively, we will offer for sale, lic auction, in frout of said premises, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBEL THIRTIETH, 1895, AT HALF-PAST UR O'CLOCK PML, lots numbered 148, 149, 150, , 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 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 Wm. R. and Philander C. Riley's subdivision, in square numbered 235, as the said McCullouzh's subdivision ix recorded In Liber 20, page 152, in the office of the surveyor of said District. Said lots are improved by fourteen fine 3-story brick and stone dweiling houses, nearly completed, and bullt in the best manner, with all modern improvements. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and balance io ual installments, fn one and two years from day sale, with interest, and satisfactorfly secured on the property, or all exsh, at the Som of the pur- chaser.” A deposit of $100 required at thne of sale for each lot, and all conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser. JOB BARNARD, Trustee. SAMUEL C. ROWLAND, Trustee. EDWARDS & BARNARD, Attorneys, 50) Sth st. sel7-d&ds MORNING, SEPTEMBER TW1 Se OSE H, at TEN O'CLOCK, We will sell, at aio (ar iy eae nce cane in? buffet, No. 6U6 12th the owner, the which compri: dak Bar Fixtu reet northwest, tire contents con LUARLE HOTEL PROP- THE WEST SIDE OF 1 eT BETWEEN I AND K STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of x deed of trast, dated the 17th day of August. 1892, and duly recorded in Liber 1709, at folio 393 of the land records for the Dist . and by the direction of part the undersigned. trus- will sell, at pn in front of the . on MONDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY of 1895, at HALI-PAST FOUR estate (uate in the ety of Washington Columbia, and designated as and be- aambered four () in 'T. Drury and division of square one hundred. and 3 G85), as said subdivision Is recorded in Book TB, page 210, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, said part of lot being contained within the following metes and bounds, viz.: Begianing for the same at a point on the west line of 16th street one hundred and thirty-six (235) feet three and one-fourth (3%) Inches north of the southeast corucr of said square, said 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 said street twenty-six (26) three and one-fourth (314) Inches; thence undred and six (100) feet six (6) Inches theace south twenty-six (26) feet three e-foirth (344) Inches, and thence east one hundred and six (OG) feet’ six (6) inches to the ce of bexinning. Also part of said lot four (4) (one of the finest RATCLIFFE, SUTTON § CO., Aucts. N & €0., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. sors to Latimer & Sloan). Executors’ Sale by cata= logue of the valuable per- sonal effects of the late John G. Judd at the beau= tiful residence, No. 2808 14th St. N.W., COMPRISING HANDSOME PARLOR FUP RARB AND ‘YX-TOP_ TABI WATER GC ee jd square one hundred and elghty-five (185). i described hy metes and hounds as follows: Begin- ning for ihe same on the west Hine of sald 16th street at the nertherst corner of said lot and run. ning thence south along said street twenty-four (24) feet: thence west one hundred and six (106) feet six (6) inches; thence north twenty-forr (2) feet, pnd thence east one hundred and six (108) feet six (6) inches to the line of suid street and place of bexinning, together with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers, A deposit of thousand dollars will he required at time of All recording and conveyancing at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trus- tees reserve the right to reseli the property at the risk and coat of defaulting purchaser, after five ES, CARVED ANDIRON: LOGS, <DSOMB BRO: TARY, BOOK. C. MIRORS. EXTEN: < SIDEBOARD, S, EASY CHAIRS, CHINA’ DINNER’ SERVICE, CUP FINE PLAY 1 CUTL MATCH BOLS! S7 | dass’ advertisement of such resale in some news- a paper published in sald city of Washington, iG CRDINAIY CH ee aa at DEAERTON HUTCHINSON, x eNUT | CHAM BEI RICHA v. TYLER, PRNITURE, CHIFFONIER, COOKING UTE! seS-I&ds ja eae ‘Trustees. SILS, COAC S FURNTITR Ere — On TUESD. TW WRTH, | CFTHE ANOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL at the harisome residence tt MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, 1895, SAME HOUR and PLACE. By order of trustees. seiG-d&ds . 2K Lith wtreet, Mount Pleas . Wwe Will sell the above Viluable and well-kept personal effects, to which the aetioncers take pleasure in calling’ the atten- | RATCLIF.E, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Hon of thelr patrons nnd the public generally, (Successors to Itatcliffe, Darr & Co.) EXHIBITION D. PRIOR E FROM TEN A.M. UNTIL FIVE P.M. ars pass the door. iS CASH, Catalogues mailed to aug GEORGE H. Jupp, WARING E. EVANS, JOUN D. BARTLETT, 41K cxect NO. RE - VECO auctioaers) ee Ry virtue of 2 deed of trust, dated January 4. 1 G st. gel7-its. 1889, and recorded ong the Land Records of the District of Columbia, in Liber 1368, follo 21 et keq., and pursuant to orders of the Supreme Court of ‘the District of Columbia, passed in Eonity Causes Nos. 16524 and 16547, ‘the undersigned, a8 surviving trustee, will sell. { te au frout of the premises, on TUESDAY, TH DAY OF OCTORER, 1895, AT FIVE ¢ P.M., all of lot twenty (30), In. Davidson's subdl- vision of square two bandred and forty-eizht (248), in the city of Washington, D. C., as the same are designated id described on the plats and plan of With the improvemerts thereon, e No. 1841 K street and stable in Terms of sale: One-third of purchase moncy to be rald in cash, and the residue in three equal in- ents at one, two and three years from day je, for which the promissory notes of the ser, Dearing interest from day of sale, at six per centuin per annum, payable seimi-arnually, snd secured by "RAT@UIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & C DESIRABLE CENTRALLY TORY BRICK DWELLING. NORTHWEST, TO BE ILD ON TUESDAY AFTER- ‘OURTH, AT T FOUR O°CLOC! instructed hy the owner to sell, WITH- "E or LIMIT, in front of the premises, art_of’ Lot In Square ing 19 fect on H street and running back 112 feet 6 inches, connecting with a large alles. This Property 1s centrally located, contains 14 rooms, With all modern improvements, and should com: mand the attention of parties in search of a home or_an investment. Terms: One-third ensh, the balance in one and eed of trust satisfactory to the under- two years, six per cent per annum, parable sem{- | sizned on the property sold, to be given by’ the annually, secured by deed of trust on the property | Hurchaser, or he may, at his option, pay all pur- sold, of ‘all casi, at the option of the purchaser. | Eyase anohes in cash,’ A deposit of £300 ‘wil A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. d pid ted, ie ‘the terms of sale are Lot complied with In Mf | Made When bid ts, accep! All costs of convey- ancing and recording to be id by urchaser. teen days from the day of sale the right ts re- | Terms of sale to he complied with in fifteen days served to resell the property at the risk and cost | trom day of sile, or the undersigned trustee re- of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- | serves the right to sell at the risk and cost of the Vertisement of such resale in some newspaper | defaulting purchaser after such notice by adver- publisued in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing | tisement +8 he may deem. proper, and recording at the purchaser's cost. z WILLIAM E, EDMONSTON, rviving Trustee, __ Office, 500 Sth st. now. TITLE PERFECT. TAXES PAID ‘TO DAY OF SALE. selG6-dkds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts, AT AND ATTRACTIVE DWELU STAIN: ING § ROG PROVEME 813 FQU! By virtue twelfth day of D among the land records of in Liber 1758, folio holder of t TRE RTHEAST. certain deed of trust, dated the nber, A.D. 1892, and recorded District of Columbia and at the ALL THE FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ee PICTURES, CHINA, &e., | prea CLOCK PMs, the CONTAINED Emimnbia. ton wt ai IN RESIDENCE No. 819 mimbered SEVENTEENTH STREET |i isi cotta are NORTHWEST “AU -AUC+/ 2 ton oa acre mae TION ai ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance to be paid in tio equal installments respectively In one and two IBER TWE TH, ALM., at residence No. SIS en Hand T sts. now. oe betw (FE st. cars | years, secured 4 of trust on the propert pass the door), we will sell the following choice | Sold, ‘with int semi eects, all of which will be found of good quality, | at the rate of nt per annum, or all A in fire condition and beautifully kept? fash, at the option of the par ‘A deposit of vELY! SARPI r sau. | $200" will he required at the time of sale. ‘Sale to NT VELVET CARPETS THROUGH | $200 will De wand tg from a. chle, orhen, OUT THE HOUSE, OF GOOD SIZES AND | wise the trustees reserve the right to resell DESMRARLE PATTERNS; TURKISH RUGS, | property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur. eae “TEL, | thager,, after five dars’ advertisement tn some pw - | Eolveynucine at the cost of the purchaser, CHERRY, WITH Harr mar. | CUBS" ey Wine, Trastee. ; SE AND CLARENCE B. RHEEM, Trustee, ROLL-TOP. Minor. | _setS-4&ds 918 F st. nw. FRONT W BRAY! RAMED; WAL AND BACK OIL PAINTINGS, ALL SUITABLY CK, LEATHER. CHAIR, WICKER ON BROS. AUCTION: UF OF AN ATTRACTIVE THREE BRICK DWELL CH; OAK NORTAWEST. BENTWOOD " cHAIns, Se pe ese WARE, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, ORNA-| among the land records of the Disiric MENTS, BRIC AC, RB OAK | bia, in Liber No. 1650, folio 197 et s ODD BUREAU WITH OVAL F, P. MIRROR, MAHOGANY WASHSTAND, FANCY TOIL SI BEAUTIFUL WITTE ENAMEL 4 BRASS BEDSTEAD WIT) NAL WIRE of Washin All that cert SURED 2 mirror. WARDROBES, BEAUTIFUL CHERRY MIRROR-BACK CHIF- FONIER, FINE HAIR - STERS AND PILLOWS, TOWELS, &e.; 13 PAU TABLES AND CHAIRS, ¥-. SOME CHAMBER SUITES MAPLE, WITH F. MAHOGANY BUL re sand and Jivision of lot numbered thirty G0) “s subdivision In square num- as said Barr and Sanner’s sub- bered fourteen (14) division 44 duly recorded, in Book 19, § records of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with the improvements thereon. "Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase roney to be paid in cash and the balance to be paid in two 1 installments, respectively, in one and two y secured ‘a deed of trust upon the proper with interest thereon, payable semil- 6 per cent annum, of the pu WELL-KEPT RESIDENCE. HIBITION DAY PRIOR TO SALE FROM 9 UNTIL 3 P.M. c. G. & CO, Ancts., se20-dts 1407 G at. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. nv (Successors io Latimer & Sloan.) nt in some Vashington, D.C f purchaser. WINE, T: Bia D. i aster, fs se18-d&ds ere ae *n ~ DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. A NFAT AND ATIRACT- ELL r SALE OF IVE THREE-STORY BR TAINING MS, RATI WN A: situate ri, 1 of Lin prem as cand i ad Sanner's: subdiy phered eizht hundred and rded in fello yor's with int District of to wit an Juches oa. the th of two hundred sto i thirty G0) fee erty will he sold snbj trust recorded in Liber 1940, said land records, securing (812.000), “p 5,4 with in Terms of ale: % purchase mone balance in equal installments at six, t eighteea months from date of sale, with iat folio nts of Ve three 3 rest at Six per her from centum per aonum from © purchase money to bey sold, six per ceatum per annum, secured by trust on | at the rate of si the property, or all cash, ‘at the option of the the opti purchase, A deposit of purchaser. A deposit of two hundred dollars ($200, be requ! ue time of sale. Sale to PeMerosed In fifteen days. from day of sale, others wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- Chaser after five days’ advertisement in some paper will be required at time of sale, and if terms are rot complied with in ten days from date of sale trustees reserve the right to resell, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purehzser, on five days" pub- He advertisement. All conveyancing at purchaser's | published In the elty of Washtngton, D. ©. Con- cost. veyancing at the cost of the MANLON ASHFORD, LOUIS D. WINE, Trastee, MYER COHEN, CLARENCE B. RUEEM, ‘Trustee, acl8-d&ds ‘Trustees. se18-d&ds O15 F ast. vow. id in | RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTS, (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) Assignee Sale Stock of Fine Gro- ceries, &c., in stores No. 946 & 948 Louisiana Ave. N. W. By virtne of a deed of assiznment, I will sell, by ublic auction, at the above named stores,” on WRSDAY, TWENTY-SIXTH DAY of SEPTEM- BER, A.D. "1895, ‘commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, all the stock of Fine Groveries and Fintures ssually found 1u'a well-stocked grocery store. 3 Horses, 4 Wagons, Harness, one 4-horee power tam boiler zud Engine, Coffee Roasters, lot iving and Counters,. Coffee Mill, Iron Safe, ete. iuvite the attention of the trade and LEON TOBRINER, Assignee. ALE OF KENTUCKY IMLICO PRACK, RALTI- R TWENCY-SIXTE ENTH, 1895. ted to sell, for Shelly T. Harbison Ky., avout 50 head of the best-bred oking’ lot of iz, Sound Trotting Morses ecgie, Hot, will inginde 26; Durade, ree, : Ivandorf, re 3 dy May (the finest 2-year-oi n ‘in this country, Sound Money ¢ year-old gelding by Allie Wilkes), with a 30%; the best lot of 3 and 4-year-old er seen in this state, by such sires Wilkes, 1749; Allie Wilkes, 2.15; Wilkes; entucky Wilkes, rec. ee. 2.15; Judze Salisbury, and other pi a grand yearling stallion by the 2 ; Ist dam by Alcoyne, rec. 2.2314; d dam by Dictator. This is by far the best sixnment of Trotting Horses ¢ver made to We will sell at Piulico Track In the forenoon, gituing promptly at TEN A.M., and adjou time for everybody to see the trots at the 's Driving Park. Come and buy yourself a fine Horse at your price, Catalogues with pedi- vs and description now ready and can be bad by ra ir name and address, pectfally, SCOTT & PENDLETON, Union Stock Yards, Baltimore, Md. Or at MAGRATH & KENNELL STABLES, 211 Jith st. n.w., Washington, D.C. P.S. Sale without limit or by bid. No postpone- ment. sezl-it trial DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE TWO-STORY AND BASE) ENT BRICK RESIDENCE, KNOWN AS \O. 638 Q STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Distri of Colum . passed in Kyuity Cause No. 15008, wherein Michsel G. McCormick Is com- piripant and Robert 1. L. White et al. are de- ferdants, I, the undersigned trustee, appointed by said decree, will fer for sale, at public auc- f the premises, on WEDNESDAY, AY OF OCTOBER, A.D, 1805, AT ‘CLOCK P.M., all the right, title and in- , in law and ejnity, of the said defendant, Rebert E. L. White, in “and to the following de- scribed real estute, mentioned in the aforesaid de- cree,to wit: Lot nniubered oue hundred and seventy- seven (177), according to the subdivision made by W. Z. and'D. J. Partello of certain lots In square numbers four hundred and forty-five (445), in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, as per plat reco-ded in Liber No. 15, follo 210, in”t office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with the Improvements, consisting of a two-story and basement rick residence known ne No. 688 Q street ne uwest, subject to a certain decd of trest from the said Kobert E. 1. White et ux. to W. Clarence Duvll and John Joy Edson, trustees, dated January 22. 1804, and ‘recorded January 2, 1804, in Liber 1892, folio 28 et one of the and’ records of the District of Ininbia, to secure the paygnent of a note of the said Robert £2. L. White, Jated January 22, 1604, and pa the order of Sarah H. Hawkins two years after date for the sum of three thou- as od of the purchase money ince thereof in equal Inetall- one and two years from the day of sale, rred payments to be represented by prom: fxsory notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with ieterest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, tn; terest payable se-ni-annually, secured by a deed of trnst upon the property ‘sold. A deposit of $100 will be required of the purchaser or pur- Chasers at the time the property is knocked down, Terms of sale to be complied with within twenty drys from the day of sale, or the trustee re- serves the right to resell at the risk and costs of the defuulting purchaser after ten days’ notice. CHAPIN BROWN, se20-28ds R23 414 wt. nw, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratelife, Durr & Co. TON, D. ©. By decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coltiatia, in Equity Cause 16631, she undersigned receivers ‘tion on MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER: A. D! 1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., on the premises, Dumbered 444 9th street northwest, Washington, D. C., the stock, fixtures, business abd all the ns- the copartnership heretofore conducting the restaurant business on sald premises, including M- cense and five years’ lease of said premises. Terms of sale cash. A deposit of one hundred ($100) dollars will be required at time of sale, Terms of sale to be complied with In ten days oF receivers reserve the right to resell at the cost of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. CHAS. COWLES TUCKER, ” , Washington Loan and Trust building, se10-d&ds Receivers, UFTHE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE SALT hasing failed to compls with the terms, the. prep erty will be resold on WEDNESDAY, TWENTY- FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, at the same hour and place. 5 PERCIVAL M. BROWN. CHAS. COWLES TUCKER, BelT-d&ds Receivers, CHISE, “RAT. nK, CARS AN! OTHER PQUIPMENT; AIS) REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEME By virtue of a deed of trust to w Jone 20, 1802, and duly recorded in’ Liber J. A. 82, follo 192 et seq., of the land records of Marylind, and also in Liber mers county, 2007, folio 367 et Feq., of the Iand reconts for ( Dietrict of Columbis and at the est of © secured the we, the undersigned ee auction, on WEDNESDAY, DAY of SEPTEMBER, 1598) PM. post office ob the franchise AND ROCK. together with the inery and appurte- ‘as follo Trad line Monte cars, equipment, supplies, ma naLces thercof, comprised, substantia! Atout three and one-baif miles of T 45-1b. 7 rail, extending from the boundary the District ‘of Columbia to Bethosta Park, gomery county, Md., together with about three and oLe-talf miles of double overhead constructed trol- ley electric wire, with ead and center brackets carrying the same; 1 Newburyport Cer Body, closed, 30-ft. motor; 1 urgport Car Body, closed, |10- ft. motor; 1’ Jones Car Body, open, § seat 1 Jones Gar Bods, open, & seat filer: burypert Car Body, op 8 seats, foot 45-1b. T Rails? 1,856 Chestnut Ties; about 73 Round Timber Troiley Poles; 144 reels of ‘Trolley Wire, single 0; f Cable Insulated Wire; th 3000 Feeder Wire; about seven Light, Wire. (iheso from the power 3 allytown ye along upon the les of said company to tl trict line, and. thence ‘upon the pales of the TEN- ALLYTOWN AND ROCKVILLE RAILROAD.) Also the following propesty of said TENALLY- TOWN AND ROCKVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, ited in the arp house of the Georgetown and Tenallytown Hallway Company, $20 street ex- tended, Warhh » D.C, and subject to delivery to the purchaser or purchasers thereof at said sale, viz.: 1 Thoi jouston 80-horse-power Generator and FE: 1 Hurris- burg Idi Dynam 6 in. 6 in. long; 4 F. 40 Motors, one extra armitures 28h. G. . one extra a-miture; 1D Od en. Armiture; 1 pair Brill Max ‘Traction, Trncks, x 19, for oter; 1 pair Brill Max Traction motor; 1 Beamis Truck, 1 Brill Truck Trafler 3 sets Car Equipment Rheostat ‘ype (witheut’ motors); 2 Railway Jacks, Iso the following real estate, “sJtuate In Mont- gomery, county, Maryland, called part of and part of “Pritchett’s Purchase,” and described In said deed of trust ay follows: “Be- ginning for the same at the end of 47 prs. on the fret line of ‘Hunutingtoo," it being the center of 0 town roid, and running thence with sal Hine west SI prs, eof; thence sout prs. to the given Tie of Cont then re: ing said line S. 14 degrees W239 pra. tog eon the sath siGe of the “Cabin John road: in the center thereok, th Acgrees pr, to then’ up By dee by line to 514 acres « mare known as Betuesda upon the real estate & Railway; 1 Hot about 60x20 ft.; 1 electric 34 under switeh- nd dollars in Ma or yre sold € ratifying the ne balance of the pure to be ¥ in the note of “ror purchasers, bearing 6 per cent intercst per annum, and secured by deed of trust or mortgage on the property sold, or the entire purchase money may be pald in cash, at the option of the purchaser or pure ers. All conveyancing end recording et purchsser cost. Terns of sala to be complied with on the ratification thereof, otherwise trustees reserve the right to rezell al Fisk and cost of defaulting pucchaser or pur [AMES B. HENDERSON, ‘ Rock vill o ALDIS B. BROWNE, Pacific biag., 622 F st. n.w., Washington, D. au23-Staw,inse24 pare’