Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1895, Page 9

eeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEEEeEeEeE—E———eeeeEeEEyE SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. es The funeral of the late James A.William- gon, whose death was mentioned in yes- terday’s Star, will take place this after- moon from the Anacostia M. E. Church. Services will be conducted by Rev. James McLaren, pastor. In Congressional ceme- tery, where the interment will take place, it is expected the services will be in charge of representatives of Mineola Tribe, Im- | aa Order of Red Men, and Columbia ise, I. O. M., of which Mr. Williamson was a member, and from which the pall- bearers will he selected. Meszrs, George W. Curtis, D. M. Austin, Lewis J. Smith, A. T. Griffith and J. B. Minnix of Anacostia and Robert L. War- ing of Hillsdale have been summoned to Serve on the juries of various courts in Washington for the October term. —_—--_ — BROOKLAND. Nothing adds more to the beauty of a city or suburb than to have parks and public reservations scattered throughout its area. Other suburban associations have desig- mated certain sites under their jurisdiction which they wish the Commissioners to con- sider for public parks, and Brookland has made known her chosen spots. The Citi- zens’ Association of Brookland has done Much for the progress and development of this suburb, and’at a recent meeting men- tioned some sites which are admirably adapted for public reservations. The prin- cipal of these were the sites of the old forts, Bunker Hill and Totten. The former may easily include several acres, which are amply endowed with nature's beauties. The earth embankment still remains, on which the syndicate of University Heights erected @ wooden tower about five years aso. Hills and valleys are to be found here, while groves and gentle streams will add greatly to the beauty of the reservation. A place so admirably endowed with natural advan- tages for a public park as this is, and with the addition of the tower for a lookout, needs but a few touches here and there to make it one of the handsomest parks in the District. Fort Totten is also well adapted for this purpose. It is situated on a hill. and is amply supplied with trees of various kinds, This vation may also include several acres, so as to take in the many natural advantages which are to be found in its vicinity. Both forts, Bunker Hill and Tot- ten, have a historic value, and it is the ear- nest desire of the citizens of Brookland to keep them under public control. There are also other sites in this vicinity that may be easily turned into parks. Now that the Commissioners are looking after improve- ments which the citizeas have called to their attention, they might also look after these reservations. Their action in this di- rection will greatly be appreciated by the citizens. Miss Hattie Gray of Washington is visit- ing Mrs. Horace Mullan, with whom she will spend a week. Mrs. Mullan has also with her Miss Rosa Walsh, who will re- main her guest for a few days. Miss Lily P. Baily acted as principal at the Brookland school yesterday, and Miss Muntz substituted in Miss Baily’s place, the fifth and sixth grades. Miss M. BE. Given has the fourth grade, while Miss M. A. Riley has charge of the second and third grades and Miss E. H. Rose the first. The principal will have the seventh and elghth grades. The school opened with 135 pupils, and today nearly fifty ticket pupils were added. Miss A. Chesney, who was the principal, has been appointed to the seventh grade at the Henry school. The Soldiers’ Home school has nearly a hundred pupils, which is an increase over last year. The seventh grade has been added this term. The arrangement of the teachers is as follows: For the fifth, sixth and seventh grades, Miss H. E. King, the principal; for the third and fourth, Mr. H. ‘W. Draper, and for the first and second, ‘Miss Minnie Compton. ‘The Sewing Guild of the Church of Our Savior will hold its meeting tomorrow af- ternoon at the residence of Mrs. Scott. Miss Middiskauf, who unwisely jumped from the electric car Saturday night, is a little better today. She is stil very stiff and badly bruised and her spine Is slightly injured. Miss Katie Boyle of Washington 1s visit- ing Miss Mary Page. _—— WASHINGTON GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlisle have lost their little twin son, David. The little da.ghter, Dorothy, died a week ago, after an iliness of only one day. Little David was buried Sunday afternoon at Gaithers- burg, Rev. J. H. Loyd officiating. Mr. Melville Lindsey, who has been quite sick at his home on Chestnut avenue, is convalescent. Mrs. Hulda Wise and daughter, who have been summering on ist avenue, have re- turned to their home in the city. Mr. H. Graham and family are occupying. the cottage of Mr. Geo. Gartrell on 4th avenue. Mrs. H. Phillips Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Deane. Messrs. Janvier and Clarence Lindsey have returned from a visit to friends in Eest Orange, N. J. Mr. Byron Adams and family, together with Mr. Wm. Soverville and wife, are guests of Mrs. John Davis, on 6th avenue. Mrs. Lizzie Hyatt is visiting friends in the county near Brookeville. Miss Minerva Berkley, accompanied by her niece, Miss Maurice, spent last week with Mrs. J. M. Slarrow. Miss Nettle Gover is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Mollie Barrett of Georgetown is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. M. Lockeman, at Oakmont. Mrs. E. A. Meeker has opened her cottage on 5th avenue. ‘Mr. Percy Hughes and family will shortly Temove to Kensington for the winter. —_—- -__ HYATTSVILLE. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. O. M., held an interesting meeting last evening at Me- chanics’ Hall. Speeches were made by J. Enos Ray and K O. Emmons. The second or mechanics’ degree was conferred upon a candidate. Messrs. Archie Wells and Schwab entertained the brothers with selec- tions on the banjo. A number of young men encamped last Saturday night on the late Gov. Reed's old Place. While some of the party were par- taking of beer and indulging in what seemed to be an Indian war dance, the others raided Mr. Frank Hart's poultry yard and carried off a number of chickens and turkeys, which they took to their camp and feasted on. They left their camping place before the bailiff appeared upon the Scene. A merry party of young people from ‘Washington came out here on a straw ride last evening. Miss Alice Schoepf has returned from At- lantic City. The democrats of this district will or- ganize a campaign club in Bladensburg the latter part of this month. The republicans will also organize a club pont club about the same ————__ CARLIN SPRINGS, Judge Chichester of the county court has been making a brief stay at “Spring Full,” the residence of his friend, Mr. H. H Young, the county clerk. Gen. S. S. Burdett left today for Clinton, Towa, to attend a reunion of his old regi- ent. Capt. and Mrs, W. C. Pennywitt of “Sey- en Gables” will entertain a party of friends at their residence tomorrow evening. Mr. J. B. Hunter of Washington Is visit- ing his cousins, the Messrs. Young, at their residence, “Spring Hill.” The action of the grand jury at Alexan- dria rday in refusing to find an indict- inst Louis Berry for the killing Newsom in June last meets with proval among the people here, who, while greatly deploring the tragedy, eve that Berry acted in defense of his at whese house he was, and him- gelf. Ii will be remembered that the un- fortunate affair, which aroused no little excitement and interest at the time, oc- curred in the latter part of June, when Newsom, who was formerly employed at the Capitol, was boarding here at the heuse of Mrs. Carter, with his wife and a ™ yn of the latter. It was in attempting to protect Mrs. Carter and 3 f om violence at the hands of N som, wlio was a large, verful man, en- Faged by drink, that erry struck the fatal blow with a base bali bat, the injured man dying the next morning. The verdict of the coroner's jury containing no exonera- ) fHE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. c < tion of Berry, he was 1 tentea under arrest, having offered to give himself up and hay- ing made no attempt whatever at conceal- ment, and almost immediately admitted to bail. The action of the grand jury’ yester- |- day sets him at liberty. The executive committee of the Southern Railroad’s Patrons’ Association met last evening at the residence of Capt. Penny- witt_on Summit avenue, there being pres- ent Messrs. Pennywitt, Town, Backus and Simms. The question of railroad facilities was discussed in detail, and several sub- committees were appointed to formulate the most urgent needs of the village in or- der that they may be brought to the atten- tion of the proper officials of the Southern railway without delay. Among the ques- tions of special interest under discussion were a railroad station, a late night train frcm Washington, a ten-trip ticket and the extension of the twenty-five-trip family ticket from one to three months. ee ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. A number cf members of the Citrzens’ League, among others Messrs. A. W. Cath- cart, R. 8. Lacey, A. G. Hayes, R. R.Veltch, A. D. Torreyson, Frank Lyon, Harrison Hatch, John N. Garrison and W. W. Doug- lass, together with a delegation of other citizens of the county—twenty-five or thirty in all—were at the court house in. Alexan- dria yesterday morning for the purpose of conferring with Judge Chichester and the board of supervisors with regard to couaty affairs under their supervision. The dele- gation was very pleasantly receivel by Judge Chichester before the session of the court, and had a satisfactory informal in- terview, in which they expressed their views and those of the Citizens’ League on the subject of the enforcement of the laws. of the county. The delegation also had a satisfactory conference with the board of supervisors, all of whom—Judge A. B. Grun- well, F. S. Corbett and Wm. Duncan—were present, together with the superintendeat eT roads, Mr. Josiah D. Hainey. The sub- ject of the road law of the county was free- ly discussed In an informal way, and the members of the delegation left satisfied that much had been acconiplished toward bringing about an understanding between the citizens and those who have charge of the roads. The supervisors expressed them- selves as heartily in sympathy with the de- sires of the citizens and willing to co-oper- ate with them toward the desired end. . LAUREL. Contractor W. E. Anderson has leased the stone quarry at the foot of Avondale street, on the north side of the Patuxent river, for the purpose of securing stone for use on the improvement work now going on on Muin street. It 1s expected that blasting will begin on Thursday. Farm products in this vicinity are at present bringing very small returns to the producers, owing to overproduction. The grain elevator of Schooley & Tighe is about completed, and will shortly be ready for the reception of grain, The ele- vator will hold between 2,500 and 3,000 bushels of grain. Laurel is at present the shipping point for a large amount of grain raised In Montgomery, Anne Arundel, Howard and Prince George's counties. The B. and O., for a distance of 500 feet on each side of their depot here, have been filling in a geod deal of substantial soap- stone between their tracks for purposes of ballast. The Western Union Telegraph Company are placing a set of new poles along their dines running through Laurel. Mr. E. P. Baldwin, auditor for the Treas- ury Department, after returning to his home here Friday, left again Sunday for Detroit, Mich., where he goes to attend a convention of custom house officials. He will also make a tour of inspection of the custom houses along the great lakes. He will probably be gone for two w: Messrs. Charles Billard, Harry McCul- Jough and Ralph Clark of Laurel resumed their studies at the Central Migh School, Washington, yesterday. Mr. C. C. Brown of the District engineer department was in Laurel Sunday, the guest of Deputy Internal Revenue Collec- tor D. W. Snowden. - Mr. Eugene Parker and family have re- moved from Laurel to spend the winter in Washington. Mrs. Dr. W. O. Baldwin and Mrs. Taylor of Washington are the guests of the family of Mr. E. P. Baldwin. Messrs. John D. Cronmiller and John Lillibridge left yesterday to attend the Maryland Agricultural College. This is Mr. Cronmiller’s third year at the college and Mr. Lillibridge’s second. —_—_—._ FALLS CHURCH. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buxton,.with their sors, Fred. and Brunson, have been spend- ing some time at Shannondale Springs in the Blue Ridge mountains of West Virginia. The gentlemen are enjoying fine sport,hunt- ing and fishng. Miss Gertrude Nourse of West End, who bas been spending a week, with her friend, Miss Mamie Pond of Eckington, D. C., re- turred to her home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Turner, who started @ week ago today for a trip to the cotton states and international exposition in At- lanta, Ga., and points of interest in Florida, returned from Atlanta yesterday afternoon, having, on account of the extreme heat pre- vailing in the south, deferred their sight- seeing in Florida until some future date. Walter Kert, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Leeds, near Fairfax Corrt House, has returned home. The regular annual meeting of the county school board convened@at Fairfax Court Hcvse on Monday. County superintendent, Capt. M. D. Hall, presided, and Capt. J. Owen Berry was elected clerk. There are ten schcol Cistricts in the county and the beard is composed of three trustees from each district; there was a full attendance of the trustees, znd much important busi- ness was transacted. The clerks of the sev- eral district boards reported the results of the recent school census, which ts taken every five years, showing a total of white ckildren between the years of five and twenty-one, 4,593; colored, 2,304; a total of 987, an increase over the last census of 684. The public schocls were ordered to be opened September 80 for a term of six menths; this does not apply to Falls Church, Herndon and Vienna, which are incorporated towns. The time of the opening of Jefferson In- stitute, the Falls Church graded school,will be decided at the next meeting of the trus- tees, it having already been determined that the term shall be for eight months. The ccunty board decided to allow no holidays during the school term, and will also rec- ommend to the supervisors the levying of a tax of 10 cents on $100 in each district In the county, for school purposes. A resolu- tion was passed requesting the delegate in the legislature from this county to use his influence to repeal the law which militates the holding of county and district insti- tutes, and to secure a law to encourage the meetings of teachers for improvement in scheol methods. Falls Church was repre- sented by J. W. Brown, chairman of the Falls Church district school board, and G. W. Hawxhurst, clerk. R. Bireh was also in attendance. Mr. Isaac Crossmun is spending a few weeks with his son, Mr. J. H. Crossmun of Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Mary Green of Harford county, Md., 1s visiting Miss Maude Rathburn. Mr. Leo Parker and wife of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. James Rawlings, who has been spend- ng a few day in Baltimore, Md., returned Monday. Mr. George W. Hawxhurst, grand secre- tary of Good Templars of the state, who was in attendance at the meeting of the Grand Lodge, Good Templars, which met in Lynchburg, Va., some weeks ago, returned home on Monday evening. After the an- nual session of Grand Lodge, Mr. Hawx- kurst spent a week with his wife and daughter at the West Lynchburg Hotel, and then accompanied them to the mountains in Albemarle county; during his absence Mr. Hlawxhurst visited several lodges of the erder, and cn Saturday night last, dedicated a Good Templar Hall just completed, be- ler ging to Rose Hill Lodge, in Charlottes- ville, Va. ——.__ Hot Springs Hotels Burned. _ A fire yesterday at Hot Springs, Ark., de- stroyed the Pacific Hotel, on Central ave- nue; the Crescent House, adjoining; the Valley livery stables, the Jewish synagogue and five cottages in the rear of the Pacific Hotel, involving a loss of $50,000, which was only partly insured. The fire caught in the Pacific Hotel very mysteriously, the bulld- ing being unoccupied except by a watch- man in charge of the furniture. The guests in the Crescent escaped, but all their per- sonal effects and the house furniture were destroyed. When the hair hus fallen out, leaving he head bald, if the sealp is noz shiny, there 1s a chance of regaining the hiir by using fall's Laie Renewer. WHY HE WAS DEFEATED One Ex-Oongressman Now Moditates Upon the Prevaleace of Ingratitude. ‘Three Friends for Whom He Had Done Many Favors Worked Against Him. One of the sad things about public life which a man discovers when he is suddenly out of it is the prevalence of ingratitude. There are a great many victims of in- gratitude looking on from the outsfde while new men are preparing for their entrance into Congress this winter. A Star reporter met a man the other day who, at the last election, had a most ‘startling realization of thd existence of this trait of human nature. He is now standing on the outside and meditating upon it. Among his people he was popular. He was a sort of hero. Belng a wounded soldier with a record of bravery, he had their admiration. Being amiable and sympathetic, and in all ways accommodating, they felt an affec- tion for him. That he should ever be thrown out of Congress by his people did not to occur to him. But in his town there lived a man against whom there was some years ago a popular prejudics. This man he defend- ed and made a friend of. He overcame the man’s unpopularity, and had him elected to an office, and after awhile the Old prejudice was all forgotten. One day there Was an office to which both men aspired. The man who afterward came to Congress retired as soon as he knew that his friend was in the field. So on the obligations Were piled up, always from the one side. When the generous one came to Congress he continued his favors toward the other. ‘Thers was a young son who wanted to go to West Point, and the Congressman had him appointed For this, as for past fa- vors, the friend was grateful. Then the young cadet got into trouble and was about to be dismissed from West Point in disgrace. The father wrote to the Con- gressman, who, with great difficulty, patch- ed things up. Finally, just before the last election, the son was again on the point of dismissal and the Congressman saved him. This was the record of the Congress- man of service for that friend. ‘There was another neighbor with whom the Congressman’s relations were some- what similar. This neighbor also had a son, and that son was in prison. Many were the days and weeks and months the Congressman worked to save his friend from this disgrace. Finally, just before the election, he succeeded in getting a pardon for the young man. This favor the father could not forget. Here were two old friends pout to the Congressman with hooks of 5 But there was yet another man in that neighborhood bound by similar ties. The Congressman had saved him $30,000, and he, too, was grateful. These were three strong men and warm friends. When the Congressman went home to look after his re-election, he found that there had sud- denly sprung up an opposition to him. A new man was in the field, and there was a fight on. ‘The Congressman took the stump in his own behalf. His three friends followed him everywhere he spoke and canvassed the dis- trict with an energy they had never before shown. But they canvassed it against him. They worked up a sentiment against him in private, and they took the stump in pub- lic. They denounced him and circulated re- ports against him, and they defeated him. Now he looks on from the outside, and tmeditates upon the shallowness of public favor and private gratitude. Se TYPHOID FEVER. Contamination Which Causes the Dis- ense nnd the Remedy. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: I notice the suggestion in The Star, that if the physician detailed to investigate this matter can demonstrate that the increase |’ is due to a change of water, etc., by those who leave the city for the summer, it will be creditable to reputation of the city oe health. It is obvious that-this eannot be truth- fully Gone, because the increase of the dis- ease, as reported, was for the preceding three or four months, and while the people had not returned from the country or sum- mer resorts. It was rot they, but those who remained in the city who suffered, and among whom the increase ‘of the disease has taken place. It is therefore clear that the existence of the disease cannot be ac- counted for in that way. While there may be reason for inquiry as to the cause of the sudden increase of ty- phoid fever in the District, there can be no question why it and malarial diseases exist as they do, in the mind of any person who listened to or has read the report of the Medical-Society before the House commit- tee on the District at the last session, pub- Hshed in full in Senate Report No. 623, second session, Fifty-third Congress. ‘On page 26 they enumerate the causes, as follows: “The close relation of a soil polluted by sewage to typhoid fever prevalence is ad- mitted to be a casual relationship, and no argument need here be adduced to support a theory so universally adopted. In Wash- ington and the District there are three modes of infection of the soil with human excreta and sewage: “1. The overflow and leakage from privies, “2.The leakage from defective drain pipes in the soil, “3. The backing up of the sewage in the sewers draining the lower part of the city, =e the flooding of the basements and cel- ars. “The existence of the privy method of dis- posing of human excreta in cities is suffi- cient eviklence of a contaminated soil. “Map No. 4 shows the numerical distri- bution of the privies of Washington. There are in the city limits 8,959 box privies, 5,113 in the county; a total of 14,092.” Now, when it is remembered that the great mass of these are connected with the alley houses, occupied by the lowest class of our population, who pay but little atten- Jon to keeping them in order, and that this saiuration of the soil from these 14,000 privies has been going on continuously for years past, ore can readily understand hew thorough the contamination has be- come. To say nothing of the other causes, this of itself is sufficient reason for the great prevalence of typhoid fever in Wash- ington, and which, as shown by the chart on pege 23 of their report, is, on the aver- ge, more then dcuble that in New York and twelve of the principal cities in Eu- rcpe! Many of these places are owned by citizens of means, who rent them to the pecr, and who refuse to comply with the law, which requires water closets, with sewer connections wherever there are sewers and a water supply. Their condition is shown by the follow- ing from the report, on page 27: “The report of the inspector shows that for the nine years ending June 30, 1591, there were 42,197 full or overflow privies reported, 6,455 boxes with leakage and 663 olc and dilapidated boxes. In one year, 1892, there were 465 boxes noted with leak- age.” Is it any wonder that typhoid fever exists, and more especially when it is borne in mird that the occupants of these alley houses get their water from the wells pclluted with the drainage from the soil saturated with the overflowing and leaking contents of these thousands of boxes scat- tered ail over the city? The only wonder is that it is not worse than it {s, and if Wash- ington were not in other respects an un- usually healthy city the death rate would be much greater than It is. ¢ In some instances within my own knowl- edge the health office, even when complaint has been made, has refused oF neglected to make any effort to enforce a compliance with that jaw, alleging as a reason that under the ruling of the Police Court the law carnot te enforced except on proof that the privy is a nuisance to the sur- rcunding property holders. It has been erforced during the past year against poor people living on the ailey in my own square, while, at the same time, no effort was made to enforce it against a wealthy prcperty holder on one of the business streets in the very heart of the city, where complaint was made. The medical report further shows that the deaths from typhoid fever have con- tinually increased, the ratio to the whole mumber of deaths in 1881 being 3.6, and which had increased so that in 1693 it was 6.5, or aimost double; much greater during that period than ever before. It further shows that the existence of the disease is coincident with the location of box privies and the contaminated soil and wells. There were 4,000 extra copies of this report printed, and citizens ought to get and read it, especially as it can be had for the ask- ing. Now, the remedy for this is a thorough THOUSANDS-OF TESTIMONIALS Dr. Walker has 0% file in his office thousands of teotimonials certify To his bed Jn ‘the cure of chronic, nervous and special can Sto them by ceiling’ ba Restoration of, strength and vitality jn’ men who diminished are os fesalt of past. f efor over iminizeass is ous of Dr. Walker may” be consulted free of charge, personally or by lettér. His well-kaown supitarium Bt i411 Pensylvamin avenue, adjoins Willard's Hotel, is open, for consultation and trea\ ice 10 fae to 5S p.m.; ecoee and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. Charger for tredtigent very tow. aul at ndence aacredly con- fitential. No ceses:toade public without cousent of tf sels enforcement of’ sanitary law, and if the law Is defective then it 1s the duty of the Commissioners to have it amended so it will be effective,.as recommended by the medical committee. This as an immediate and temporary remedy. The great and permanent remedy is the completion of the sewer system: The report shows that the sanitary im- provements made by filling the flats and laying sewers has decreased the death rate, and. that had the sewer system been com- pleted at once it would have saved several PhonaEnt lives. If the present scare will but result in securing the attention of our citizens and Congress to this important matter it will do reat good, . C. DODGE. September 23, 1895. —-___ TWO DISGRACEFUL ENCOUNTERS. — Culmination of the Considine-McCar- thy Feud at Detroit. What is known as the “Considine-Mc- Carthy feud” culminated last night in two disgraceful encounters, the rows tak- ing. place in the two leading hotels of De- trolt. In March, 1892, R. A. McCarthy, the well-known inventor of the cash transfer system in general use in large stores, shot Jchn Considine in a row in Strauss’ res- taurant, inflicting a wound ?rom which Considine rallied after lying for months at the point of death. McCarthy was never prosecuted, but he has since been consider- eid a marked men, collisions between Mc- Carthy and Considine’s brothers having of- ten been narrowly averted. Last night, in the billiard hall of the Cadillac, George Considine attacked Mc- Carthy, felled him to the floor and wrench- ed his revelver from him. Through inter- ference from outsiders, McCarthy escaped and went away. Considine followed, and encountering McCarthy in the bar room, struck him a terrible blow on the head with the revolver, which he still carried, knocking him insensible and causing the blood to. spurt from his h Considine was arrested, but was later re- leased on his own recognizance, the charge being simply disturbing the peace. Mc- Carthy will recover. ———_+e+_____ Had Been Secretly Married. M. E. Stinson, a tsaveling man, and Miss Arta Moore, a senior at Grinnell College, victims of the double tragedy at Oskaloosa, Towa, Sunday, in which Stinson shot the young woman and then himself, were secretly married in Ottumwa, October 14, 1892, by Rev. H. D. Crawford. The official records of the marriage are complete. S. Corning Judd Dead. 8. Corning Judd, postmaster of Chicago during of RE Bocooa a first term, chancellor of Hpiscopal diocese of Chi- cago and a lei lawyer of Llinois, died lence of his daughter, in Sunday at the Chicago. ¢He h; gen a sufferer for nearly twelve years from,a species of ossification. set % RES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. Sm | RES CANCER, ECZEMA, rerren. |§ S Blo AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. SAEs, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Successors to Ratcliffe, ‘Darr & Co.) y VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE CENTRALLY LOCATED THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, SOLD SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. ‘We are are instructed ty the owner to sell, WITH OUT RESERVE or TT, in front of the premises, Part_of Lot In Square 454, Frenting 19 feet on H street and running back, 112 feet 6 inches, connecting with a large alley. Tits Property Is centrally located, contains 14 rooms, wit! modern improvements, and should com: mand the attention of parties in search of a home or an investment. ‘Terms: One- hind cauh, the balance fn, ope and two yeai cent per annum, parable sem!- ‘ured a by deed of trust on the property told, oF all ensh, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are Lot complied with in fit- teen days from the day of sale the right is re- served fo resell the property at the —_ and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- Yertisement of “such resale in some newspaj published In Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. TITLE PERFECT. TAXES PAID TO DAY OF SALE. sel6-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts. FUTURE DAYS. Horses Horses AR EUBLIC AUCTION. ENSINGER, AUCTION: WASHINGTON OHSS AND) Ganniace’ BAZAAR, x0. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FORTY HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES. oe CHARLES FAGAN OF FREDERICK CITY, iis consigned to us a car load of Horses and EPT TWENTY-SIXTH, . This lond consists of some jeer eas fine igs B ae Reeea tee. farmers, and are Tellable stock for any use. All will’ be sold windocr RESERVE. 2 head of Horse and ares, consigned by parties “Wer arite buyers ted tend sal invite buyers to atte Is peremptory sale. seaeze Gi eit, Auctioneer, ©. G. SLOAN = eee fi st. nw. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALH OF UNIMPROVED REAL TATH ON THR SOUTH SIDE OF U Sten NTH AND FIFTEENTH a WASHINGTON, D.t By virtua of a plead f trast to the undsrsigaed, bearing date the fit day of Septembe: 1894, recorded in Tide. 1940, folios 319 et seq of the land record of the District of ‘Columbia, seas at the writes prequest of the party thereby secured, we will pffexcfor sale At public auc Font of the. pferakie, on MONDAY, ‘SEETEAI: Bet e puhetucd Weis, AT HALE PAST FOUR of lot numbered eighteen (18) = ies ant ‘uirty, -féur (84) fect and one and ore-half (113) inches front by. the full depth of lot Pumbered ‘seventeen (17), Im square numbered two handred and five (205), tho whole fronting ¢ne hundred and two (02) ‘feet seven anl one- haif (7%) inches on the south side of U street north, by depth of two hundred (200) feet three (8) inches to a thirty. (80) feet wide public alley. ‘The property will ‘sold. subject to a deed of trust recorded In Liber No. 1940, follo 276 et seq., of said land records, securing payments of twelve thousand dollars ($12,000), payable three years from September 5, 1894, with interest at six per centum per annum from’ day of sale. Terms of sale: % purchase money cash, and balance in equal installments at six, twelve and eighteea months from date of sale, with interest at six per centum per annum, secured by trust on the property, or all cash, at the option of th purchaser. A deposit of two hundred dollars ( 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 purchuser, on five daya" Iie advertisement, MMiPconvepaniciog at purchaser's cost. MARLON ASHFORD, MYER COHEN, acl8-A&d ‘Trustees. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. LATIMER, as & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1229 AND 1231 @ 8. REGULAR SALE OF (QEDNERDAY), 4 AT TEN TEN OCLO CLOCK | EMBER FURNITURE, SHOW coe MANTEL ‘CABINETS. CHEV GHEVAL Gt GLASS: FAN Axnics RASS " AND BED- ermal BSGHAVINGS, AND OLBOTYPES, A WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. AN ELEGANT W THREE-STORY GRAY- STON: FRONT, SWELLING HOUSE, OPPO- SITE LINCOLN PARK, TO BE S0LD AT PUR out "AUCTION, BARE CHANCE FOR INVEST- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMERR TWENTE. Eira, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. will sell, in Oe pubite’ “auction, ime ‘ele- gant ant gayeatdog fon ‘dwelling house, for Swner's a the very Paton: Fu fe cellar, paint- ed Ww 6 cablniet ‘manele, thrce story, siete rooms aod Ball, Sister plnmbing: ows as lot 76, square 989, ‘front 18.75 by 88. to alley Corin premises No. 1111 A street southeast) Horse inspection. Don't fail to tuke a look at it. Pe vast be sold. ‘Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume first trust of $5,000, which bas about three years to run, bal: ance in cash. A deposit of $200 required at the time of tale. Terms of sale to be complied within ten days from day of sale. convey- ancing, ete, a¢ porchasct’s cost. sel9-d&ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O.. AUCTIONEERS. @uccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE “IMPROVED PROPERTY, CO NER OF EIGHTH AND D STREETS ‘SOUTH: WASHINGTON ON WEDNENDA TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, T8098, UAT FIVE O'CLOCK P M., we will offer for sale, at public auction, in front eee aha Premises, original lot numbered twenty-two "Wish numbered foar hundged apd eleven ath, in yeshingtoe city, D. ing improved end basement brick dwelling, No Xo. Bhs Dy treet southwest, and a two-story building, at the corner of 8th and D streets Sone west. ‘Terms of sxle: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, with interest from day of sale; oc all casi, at the, oplion o€ the, parchesec. A deposit of one hundred fifty dollars Fequited at time of sale, aud all Losteyancing at Purchaser's cost._ EDWARDS & BARNARD, sel7-d&ds No. 5 "500 St street 2. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO... AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr RECEIVERS’ SALE OF RESTAURANT AND CAFR AT_THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NINTH — B STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING- By decree of the Supreme Court of the District of ha, in Equity Cause 16031 undersi fers’ will sell at public poction toa MONDAY, Pie SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D: AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., on the ‘premises, Bumiered 441 Sth ateect northwest, Washington, D. O., the stock, fixtures, business and all the as- ic the conartnership heretofore conducting ihe Testaurant business. on 14 premises, including I- cense and five yours fe Tease of said premises. Terms of sale cash. deposit of one hundred 100) dollars will be requlted at time of sale. ‘erms of sale to be complied with in ten days or Fecelvers reserve the to resell at, the cost of defaulting pu: cost of the pure! Tigat ‘Conveyancing at the peer M, BROWN, 416 Sth street northwest, 60) TUCK Washington Loan and Trust baud ras Yr yn 5 ve10-d&ds Receivers, E7THE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE SALE having failed to comply with the terme, the resold_on WEDNESDAY, TW] fire Day OF SEPTEMBER, at the same bour and place. é PERCIVAL M. BROWN, CHAS. COWLES TUCKER, sel7-d&ds Receivers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE TENALLYTOWN AND ROCKVILLE RAILROAD, INCLUDING FRAN- Gee, BAUROSD TACK, CARS AND fees, will sell, at or e "TWENTY: FietH Di at THREE, O-CLOX Betheuda, ‘Montgome! together with the cars, equipment, sapplies, machine and nppurte- Races *hereof, comprised, substantial Aout three ‘and one-half miles of 45-1. 1 rail, exterding from tl the District of Columbia to Bethesta, Pu gomery county, Md., together with about bre-Lale miles ‘of double overhead. constructed trol ley electric wire, with oles and center brackets carrying the eame; 1 New rt Car Body, closed, 30-ft. motor; 1 Newbu Body, closed, ft. motor; 1° Jones 1 Joues Gar Bod; burypert Car 7, Open, 4 foot 45-1. T Ralls: 1,856 Chestnut ‘Ties; about, 78 Round ‘Timber Troiley Poles; 1% reels oi Wire, single 0: 1i stele of Cable Tasulated "Wires about five miles of 3000 Feeder Wire; about seven mifles of Double No. 8 ight Wire. feeder and ure "Safe wires extend wer ars ae a of said TEN. TOWN AND ROCKVILLE RAILROAD GOxtPANY. rer house of and, Tepullytown Hallway ors Sd street cx fended, Washington, D.C am, subject t0 delivery or at -Frouston 80-horse-power Generator Armiture; 1 horse-power Ha: tt 1 2b-horse-power _Harris- 1 ase a2 t pener ned fe, B thea 64 ft F. 28. RG. fotors, one extra armiture; 1 Gen. Armiture; 1 pair Brill Max Traction Trucks, No. 19, for motor; 1° pair Brill Max Traction ‘Trucks, No. 7, for motor; 1 Beams Truck, No. 6 A. for moter; 1 Brill Tuck Trailer; 1, Beamis ‘Truck Trailer; 3 Car Equipment Rheostat Type (without motors): 2 Railway Jacks. iso the following real estate, situate In Mont- burg Ideal Engine; Dynamo; 2 Shitchieart: mery, county, Maryland, call ington’ and part of Pritchett’ described in said deed of trust as follow: ‘Be- inning for the same at the end of 47 prs. on the irst line of “Huntington,” it being the center of the Old Georgetown road, and ranning thence with sald line west $1 prs, to the end thereof; thence south prs. to the given line of ‘Contention;’ then re- Yersing said line 8. 14 dezreca 2314 prs. to a stone on the soath side of the ‘Cabin John road,’ thence with sald road, and in the center therest, 8. 68% degrees 79% degrees F. 439% pro. thence 8) Stig degrees E. -» 0 the center of the Old Georgetown road: then’ =p . B16 said - road, in the center thereof, N. grees W. ‘50 prs., and then by a straight line to the beginning, contaluing 51% acres of land, more gr Jess, being” the property’ known as Betuesda Algo the follwing, situate the real estate above described: 1 Switchback Rallway: 1 Hot Hovee ‘(team equipment), about ft; 1 Water Tank (capacity, 10,060 gallons), with electric motor and pump; 1, Rowling Alley Building. (four alleys); 1 Rustic Pzvilion, about 40x25 feet; 1 Razzle Dazzle; 1.Laundry Building, under switch- back railway. TERMS OF SALE: Fifteen thommand dollars. tn cash, whereof a deposit of one thotsand dolla must be made With the trustees by the purchaser chasers thereof at time of ale, the balance cash pasment to be paid on entry of decree ‘court in and for said Montgomery Cuauty ratifying tho eale! the balance of tae pee, suase. money 9 bei naid 19 one ear im the nots of aot the purchaser or purchasers, bearing 6 Intertet per annum, and secured. uy deed of trast or mortgage on the property wold, or the entire purchase money may be paid in cash, at the option of ,the purchaser of purchasers. All of xu conveyancing snd_ recordin rchoser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied with on the ratification thereof, otherwise trustees reserve the right to" resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or pur- charers. 5 JAMES B. HENDERSON, Pacific bidg., €22 # at. B.w., Weahington, D.C. S at. DW. ion, D. a023-Staw.inse24 ‘Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. CHAMBER BAND DIN ROOM FURNITU NG. TRE, THERS SEAT ARM CHAIRS: CASE, “PORCH ING IMPLEM! on FRIDAY" SEETEMDER, TWENTY -SEVENTH, 1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P-L, on the McCullough place, at at “Cedar Croft’? near Highlands, on 0. RR. (take 8:25 train), about 44 ‘miles from Washlugton, we will sell the above personal ects. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, . 612 Bet. nw. POSITIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF THIRTY THE EROLVING TOP DE: IN URSDA’ EPTE! SIXTH, ar ELEVEN O'CLOCK AAT, W1 SEL ITHIN GUR AUCTION Rooms, 612 E THWEST, THIRTY OAK RE- 9e23-3t RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) Assignee Sale Stock of Fine Gro= ceries, &c., in stores No. 946 & 948 Louisiana Ave. By virtue of a deed of assignment, I will sell, by public auction, at the named stores, on RSPAY, TWENTY SIXTH DAY of SEPTEM- usually found in a welr-stocked grocery store. 3 Horses, 4 Ws one 4:horse power Steam Boller aud. Engine, Roasters, lot Shelving and Counters, Coffee ‘Mill, Iron Rafe, etc, To which I Invite the attention of the trade and PITERMS CASH, © LEON TOBRINER, Assignee. se21-l&abs i ‘agons, Harn BATCLIFFE, SUTTON & Sucrreinens: Guccessors to Tatcite, barr & HOUSES, NEARL} PLETED, -ON W STREET THIRTEENTH AND FOUETEENTH NORTHWEST, IN WASHINGTON CITY, D. GC. By virtue of fourteen separate @ecds of trust, all $545, at lice 400,400. AS, AIT. a0, 424 and west at by * and ‘in number 1842, ‘at folios 488, 491, 404 and a in Liber ber 1863, at folios 1, ively, we will offer sale, McCullough’s the orth 86 feet of lots numbered 14'to 28 Inclusive, of Wa. B. and Philander C. Riley's subdivision, in 235, a8 Said McCullongh’s subdivision | ee recorded in Liber 20, page 162, the office of the surveyor of said District. Said lots are Improved by fourteen fine S-atory brick and nearly completed, and built in the best manner, with all modern improvements. Terms of sale: One-third and balance 1a ean installments, in one and two years from day f sale, with interest, and fatistuctorly secured on the property, or all czsh, at the of the pur- chaser, A deposit of $100 required a time of Sale for each lot, and all conveyancing to be at the cost of the purci SOB BARNARD, Trustee. BANUEL G HOWLAND, ‘Trustee. EDWARDS 4 & BARNARD, Attorneys, 500 Sih st, ow. sel7-d&ds THOMAS DOWLIN TANG, AUCTIONEER, USTHES’ SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL PROP- ERTY, SU'CATE ON THE WEST SIDE OF 16TH ‘STREET BETWEEN I AND K STREETS NORTHWEST. of Lattnite 08 8 deed of trust, Gated the 17th aay of August. 1602, ce duly recorded 1 jer 1 at lo 393 et’ seq., one of tho fhe ‘Distriet of Coltiubin, and’ by the direction of the parties secured thereby, the undersigned trus- tees will sell, ‘at public auction. im front of the pr MONDAY, the SIXTEENTH: SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1800, at HALE PAST POUT O'CLOCK PM, the following described real eatate and premises, ‘situate in the city of Washington strict of Columbia, and designated a and be- = part of lot numbered four © ‘0 3. Drovy and others’ subdivision of square red and Siehts-fve (185), as sald pubdivision 1s recorded: In Book Ii, page 210, in the office So marron of The District of Columbia, said part of lot being contained within the following metes, ay bounds, viz.: Beginning for the ar ata = 1 ix also six. (0) feet. three and one-fourth inches north of the southeast corner of lot four ( and running thence north 1d street twenty-alx (26) fect three amd one-fourth 8%) : the: feet eix (6) inches and_one- " east one Pandred and wiz" (00) fect’ lz (G) inches to the Bs, ‘of beginning. Also part of said lot four (4) said square one hundred and eighty-five (185), described hy metes and hounds as follows ning for she ‘saine on. the west line of sald {6th street nt the northeast of said lot and run- tring thence south plone mid [street twenty-four (24) we sis @ ‘aches: thence north twenty end the ‘hundred and s| @ inches to the line of mid street and. place of Deginntng, je fogether with h the improvements thereow trust on ‘the NN option of the ped = one tI ind dollars will be (required at time of paper published tn sald city PEMB) RI a CHALLD W. wie ae AnovE Sale is 1s POSTPONED, UST HOUR ant PLACE. By order of trustees eee SUTTON & O0., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Hatelitfe, ‘Darr & Go.) “VERY VALUABLE STONE- ‘NO. 1841 _K STREET, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FRONT. HOUSE, TWEEN TEENTH ANI STREETS NOITHW THE ABAMILTON HOUSE LATELY USED "AND AS “AN ANNEX THERETO, AND A LARGE BRICK STAuLE IN HEAR OF SAID HOUSE, 1341 K STREE BS Gist a ee of dated Jai By vit le trust, nuary 1889, a wong the Land District of Columbia, in 1368, “folio 2 et ‘seq., and pursuant to ordera of me Court of ‘the ct of Columbia, be in Equity Causes Nos. 10524 and 16547, ‘the undersigned, as eurv! trustee, Tne. front of the roan a sioeat fe ett OF OCTOBER, AT FIVE UCL PA, ail of tot twenty (20), tn Davidson's sual of square two it . fn the city of Washingt as are t ‘oa the pints and plan of paid ote, Qn, of porchane money. 9 be stallments at one, two and three years from day missory notes of the of sale, for which the purchaser, beat per centum per annum, payable ieee: ‘uisfactory to the under. signed on 0 ven purchaser, or he may, at his chase money in cash. t wit be made when bid is accepted. All costs of contey- aucing ‘and recording "to be paid by porchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days t the undersigned ti serves the right t0 sell at the risk and cost t of the Getantting, purchaser after a notice by adver Cisement on be may deem ne EDMONSTON, Survivi tee, selT-Atds Otice, 500 Sth at. mw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF ANE: NEAT AND A HREE-STO! si ERN IM- ROVEMENTS, "KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. Bis FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the twelfth day of December, A.D. 1892, and record smong the land records of the District “Of Columbia in Liber No. 1753, folio 387 et seq., and at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, We wil offer at public auctiod, in front of the Ponies om TORY, THe Wier DAT Ce BER, A.D. 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. following described real estate, situate in th of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: that certain piece or parcel of land and premises Known and distinguished as and belng lot muunbered sixty-nine (69) of Sanner's subdivision of Joke, ix square numbered eight. hundred eight (808), as at reconled in Book 20, follo. 35. of the records of the survevor's office of the District of Colembtn, Sopether ‘with the improvements there- “Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be'paid in cash, and the balance to be paid in ome equal snerallmente respectively in one and two secured by a deed of trust on the property Ss with Interest thereon, payable ‘semi ‘annually, atthe sate of sit ‘ee cent per annum, oe cash, at the option of t $200" wit! be required at ‘the time of sale. ale te De closed in fifteen days day of sale, other. wise the trustees reserve t) Trmserte at the risk and. cost “of defaulting pure chaser, after five days’ advertisement in some per ‘published in the elty of Washingt c weyancing st oy of the purchaser. oI tee. B. RHEEM. Trustee, sel8-d&ds 916 F st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTRES’ SALE OF “AN J ATTRACTIVE THREE- Ee a BASEMENT on DWELLING, ‘3 PREMISES NO. 2508 “M" STREET | D. NORTHWEST. By virtue of a coctan deed of trust, a te] ae sr of January, A-D. 1! and land records of the District of Cola Binet ton [ber No. 1650, folio 197 et seq., = at the it of holder ‘of the note wre will offer at secu fg fuctlon In, {eont of thé SESDAY, the SECOND DAY of D. at’ FOUR FORTY-FIVE is he following described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Co; Inmbia, to wit: in Jend and prembes known and distin mula as and being lot numbered forty-eight. as) in Barr and Sanner's subdivision of lot numbered thirty (80) of Pacific P. Mullett’s subdivision in square num- fourteen (14), a8 sald Barr and Sanner's sub- division tg duly recorded in Book 19, pare 8. of the records of the surveyor's office of the District Columbia, together with the aprorcmeats thereon, ‘Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase ioney to be paid in cash and the balance to be paid in two equal installments, res peetivels, in one and two years, secur: ‘a deed of trust property sold, with interest. thereon, payable Event Ranually, at the rate of 6 per cent per anaum, or ail cask, at ‘the option of the purchaser. A’ de- ‘of $200 Will be. requited at fhe time of sale. Bite tobe closed tn Afteen days from day of tale ctherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell soe ompey at the risk cost of defaulting ser, after five days’ advertisement in sone shington, D.O. bree pablished in the city, ct we cont r. veyan ae OCIS Bt WINE Tinstee, Noe RHEEM, tee, 8e18-A&ds 16 F st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NEAT AND ATIRACT- te ee as BRICK DWELLING CON- ROOMS, BATH AND MODERN PROV EMENIN, KNOWS AS PREMISES NO. Ho FOURTH STREET NORT EAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the twelfth day of December, A. D. 149; ecord nd_records of the Dist in request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, ublic auction, fn front of the AY, THE Fi We will offer, at. remnlees, 6 RST DAY OF OC- Tone ibed’ real est situate in the’ city Seer aimee reel extatc. simate in ts city or ee ic District of Columbia, tow: that cert iece or parcel of land ‘and 1 Known and distinguished as and beinz to! dered seventy (70) of Barr ani ors subdivicion of lots in square numbered cht hundred and elgbt (S08), as Jat recorded In Fook 20, fello 35, of the feco! Ihe surveyor's chee of che Distiicr &° Golumbia, ‘together with the improvements hereon. een of sale: One-thivd of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the halance to be paid In $9.2 nal instalumenta, respectively In one and two years, secured by a deed of trust on the property Bold, ‘with interest thereon, payable seml-sunually, at the rate of six (8) per ‘cent per annum, oF cash, at the option o purchaser, leposit of $200" will be required at the time of gale. fale to rty at the risk Biever after five days’ adve Pepascing at the coat of the bs at the cost o' ue LOUIS D.. WIN rot. ane eel8-d&ds oS AUCTION SALES. in Property ment advertisement for ‘sale’ there are at the Severn B Brick < Com) ‘One-thirh cash, balance tn and twelve mouths, or all cash, at the the purchaser," Deferred payments. (9 be merareds omtaiitosit, of $500 will Le required of purchaser From Taltimore take the Short Line Rallron Camden station inl fet off at Hobinson station Where ronveyances will await parties desiring to vas Re AMES M. MUNRO} E, A Seite Sees sci7,21 24 oe, > Baltimore cr SCOTT & ——— GRAND SPECIAL SPEED § SALE OF TROTTERS AT PIMLICO TRACK MORE, MD... SEPCEMD! REE WES ENTY-SIXTH AND TWENTY: SEVENT! ots are instrusted to sel x! fen, roy al finest- a young stallion in’ the’ cous: trial St Lady May (the finest 2-year-old ever seen ta ‘this Qe by Allie Wilkes), with a trial lot of 3 and 4-year-old Jith st. n.w., P.S. Sale without limit or by bid. ment. DUNCANSCN BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE’S SALE oF TH THE TWO-STORY AND BASE) ENT BRICK =e KNOWN AS XO, 638 Q STREET NORTAW ge District ‘of Columbia, parsed th Eyutty ‘Cause ict 15608, wherein Michael G. McCormick “hi is com- Sei oa: Robert FL. White ‘et al. are de: ferdonts, undersigned by said rogill, oer. for for aie at’ anc- THE Rist DAY yor ocrerait AD. O'CLOCK P- ibe right, Tite and to fevst, te law und oul of (the, sald der: HLL. White, in and, to the Teal estate, mentioned cree,to wit: Lot nunubered one hundred and Seren 1T2), according to ‘he cubdivision. mada. . Partello of certain lots in square five (445), in fail ian fai? ot wh Serer of the District o ther with the Improvements, consisting of fegetbcr PrOveEDet Souusry' 23, 1804, 10 one. of the land records of the Distriet of Iumbia, payment eaid 1 White, dated a Shon 2 Sit paratle to the order of two sears ata date for the sum sand ( ‘Terms of sole: One-third of the pure! in cash. ‘and the balince thereat ine eal (a seal ments in one and two years from fhe deferred payments to be opreseatod ‘by ‘prea? jesory notes of tha purchaser or purchasers, interest at the rate of 6 anim, ay secure the Hawking Be20-Gkds DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONCERS. OSTEE'S, RAL OF Y. ao AND = coe Se PR ait CSETTS AVENUE NE RETWEEN. 17TH AXD 1sTH STREETS ‘NORTH WEST; STREET WEEN 17TH AND 1 BET’ STH STREETS: SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON ONTARIO AVENUE AND SUPERIOR STREET, MERID! HILL. Byuriniue of the will of John B. a ceased, and »; a of Se Fey if the tact of lumbia, cas ans ae Bok do: ret 3 isl nell irik AY, — IVE O'CLOCK PML. tn font of” feet front by = FE OCLOCR tees, the west twenty-foar (24) feet six (8) front by (an average depth of one hundred Hitrty-nine (180) feet to a thirty 0) fect alley, of ‘This property fronts on N street near the corner treet. e nent AFTERNOON, OCTOBER A. D. 1895, COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST O'CLOCK, in front of the eee as al oat) lots. dered 52, 53, 54. Bumeredl OY S15 gs in William 'ant George 4 Lsaxine: sutdivision of Mount Pleasant now called 11). t in liber Coun. a ey 180,P0f the ollie vf b, folle, 198, of tb ‘the surveyor of t Dolum! we iat of sale: One-third cash, fo one balance dt Fs, at 6 per cent per annam int and ie cemfannually secured ty" deed ot treet Upon ‘the sola, Yor all cash, ‘at option irchaser. cept uy the ed in Eiuare 187, upon which the terme ‘So0ce at 6 per cent to remain ae May 1, ise balance On thle lot cash. A deposit of $200 will be each lot in squares ih and 158, ant ot ace on fess woe = lots on Meridi key of coupe ith Yo wise executor and trustee reserves the sell the property at the risk and cost of 4 Reale pofeony? a pitete te ia we Stage mewspa ‘as £1 a. BRECK TNRIDGE, a: ‘H. BR. WEBB, Attorney. ‘sel l-daeds ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G #E. WSuccer sors ‘to Latimer & ALL THE FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, PICTURES, CHINA, &c., CONTAINED IN RESIDENCE No. 819 SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST AT AUC- On THURSDAY, SFPTEMBER TWENTY- 1895, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at residence No. H and I sts. 8 tl , We Will sell the following choice Erfects, all of which will be found a quality, in fire ition RUGS, CHERRY CABINETS, MARBLE MANTEL CLOOK, COMBINATION CHIFFONIER FOLD- ING BED, 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 BAT RACK, LEATHUR- SEAT AND BACK EASY CHAIR, WICKER ROCKERS AND COUCH; OAK EXT. TABLE, VIENNA BENTWOOD CHAIRS, PLATED WARE, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, ORNA> MENTS, BRIC-A-BRAC, &¢.; SUPERB OAK ODD BUREAU WITH OVAL F. P. MIRROR, MAHOGANY WASHSTAND, FANCY TOILET SETS, BEAUTIFUL WHITE ENAMEL AND BRASS BEDSTEAD WITH NATIONAL WIRB SPRING,” 2 MIRROR-FRONT WARDROBES, BEAUTIFUL CHERRY MIRROR-BACK CHIB- FONIER, FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, BOL- STERS AND PILLOWS, SHEETS, SPREADS, TOWELS, &c.; 13 PAIS BLANKETS, ODD TABLES AND CHAIRS, TAT TREES, BAND- 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- BILS, &c., &c., AS USUALLY FOUND IX & WELL-KEPT RESIDENCE. EXHIBITION DAY PRIOR TO BALE FROM @ A.M. UNTIL 5 P.M. ‘Terms a oy G G, BLOAN & Co. eS og se20-dts