Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. ‘A letter has been received in Anacostia from Rev. W. G. Davenport, who, with (Mrs. Davenport, is now in Scotland, where, as heretofore stated in The Star, they went to see to the proper interment of their son ‘Dana, or, if possible, to bring his remains ome for burial, in which Mr. Davenport ‘oxpresses the opinion that Dana’s death swas not the result of accident, and he be- Yeves he was murdered. Suspicion points to a man who Is said-to have accompanied jana from the steamer, which, by a trange coincidence, was the same upon ‘hich Mr. and Mrs. Davenport took pas- gage. The mate of this vessel remembered Dana, and wag able to give the bereaved nts much information concerning that of the closing period of their son's fe that was of interest to them. Mr. Davenpcrt has asked the police authorities of Edinburgh to try to ascertain to a cer- ‘tainty whether or not Dana was murdered. '8 grave was found and visited by his ‘ents, who have had the place properly ‘ked, and the body will be allowed to remain there. There was great excitement in Anacostia for several hours last night over a report ought to the substation that a murder been committed in ‘iood Hope. BSergt. iderson, who hastened to that place to vestigate, found that 2 man named Ar- thur Dunn had, while in one of the stores, quarrel with Miles Johnson. Both men ft the place with the ostensible purpose of settling their dispute, and went in the @irection of Silver Hill, Md. Shortly af- terward the report of a pistol was heard, and it was said that Dunn had shot John- son. After a thorough investigation, Sergt. ‘Andergon came to the conclusion that, while a revolver might have been fired, no one had been injured. The little granddaughter of Mr. Middle- ton, night statlonkeeper of Anacostia sub- station, died yesterday at the home of her Mother, Mrs. Martha A. Souders, No. 917 Steuben street, Northwest Washington. —— HYATTSVILLE. Several cases were tried before Justice Carr yesterday. H. R. Labord and Martin Mordrick were sent to the house of cor- rection at Jessup’s Cut for vagrancy for sixty days each. Robert Williams, a col- ored minor, who was unable to take proper care of himself, was tried as a vagrant and gent to the house of reformation at Chel- tenbam, in this county. The case of Mike Fiala was quite interesting. About two months «go he was tried befcre Justice Carr and sent to the house of ccrrection to werve a term for vagrancy. While there he ghowed symptoms of inganity, and upon the recommendation of the state lunacy commission was pardoned by the governor and turned over to the county authorities. The case was then referred back to Justice Carr, and the defendant was committed to jail at Upper Marlboro’, to be examined at e next term of the circuit court by a jury le lunatico inquirendo relative to being Placed in some hospital for treatment. The new school house at Bowie will be completed and ready for occupancy by Oc- tober 1». The young men of the town have urchased a large bell and flag and pre- ted them to the building cemmittee. ——.—_—_. GAITHERSBURG. A largely attended meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Montgomery County Sunday School Association occurred at Rockville Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Joseph Reading presided. The condition of Bunday school work in the county was gen- erally discussed, and it was decided to hold @ district conference at Darnestown Pres- byterian Church Surday, October 13. An- other will be held at the Goshen M. E. Church South in November, to be followed by one at Rockville later. Sunday, No- vember 3, was set apart as missionary- day, when the schools of Protestant denomina- tions throughout the county will be asked to contribute the collections of the day to the funds of the association. A proposition ‘upon the part of the county press to devote @ column to the use of the association was cepted, and Messrs. George F. Pollock C. Scott Duvall were selected as edi- tors. Revival services are being continued ightly durirg the week with unabated in- rest at Epworth M. E. Church. Two con- wersions are reported. The special committee of the Waverley Club, to which the matter of advisability of erecting a hall and library was referred, consisting of Dr. E. C. Etchison, Messrs. 7. I. Fulks, H. C. Miller, S. T. F. Sterick and I. T. Fulks, held a meeting Tuesday evering at the opera house. Plans were considered, and the owners of three de- sirable Icts offered to donate them if the tuation was desirable. The project is now onsidered a certainty. —— HERNDON. ~ Mr, Richard Coleman, who died in Wash- fngton Saturday, was brought here and buried today. He has been in poor health many months. About four weeks since he went to Washington, where he could have the care of a niece residing there, but con- tinued to fall till he died. Mr. Coleman thas been a magistrate in this (Dranesville) district a greater part of the time during the last twenty-five years, and has been Gonsidered a man of good legal ability. He had spent a year or two in the study of Medicine in earlier life. His age was about sixty-eight years. The Endeavor meeting Sunday evening, Motwithstanding the extreme heat, was ell attended. The topic, “Our Christfan indeavor Pledge,” was made interestisg yy remarks from a good number of mem- 3 and others. Herndon Seminary, urder instruction of the Misses Castleman, opened its regular term Monday. Among the pupils are a umber from Maryland and New Jersey. r. Romulus Bradshaw, from Pleasant Walley, has taken Mr. B. C. Garrett’s house gn Elden street. It is understood that he roposes to purchase a village lot and ulld, intending to permanently locate here. Mr. Will Bready, who a few weeks since ent west for the benefit of his health, is wr, enjoying the mountain air in New fexico. On account of a lack of blanks for con- tracting with the teachers, the opening of the public schools has been postponed to the 30th instant. The party of young men who have been camping a week or more on the banks of the Potomac, returned Tuesday evening, highly pleased with their trip, having spent heir time in boating, hunting and fishing. ‘Among their captures were rabbits, ducks, (sies one fox, bass, etc. Their boat, ich was built in Herndon expressly for the occasion, was very much enjoyed. \ An entertainment was given in Central Hall Tuesday evening, the proceeds of Which will be used for improvements on the Episcopal rectory. The entertainment Consisted chiefly in the presentation ofa lay, “The Flower of the Family,” by a jompany from Centerville. The parts were ely sustained, as was evidenced by the earty applause of the large audience at ie close of each act. Refreshments were irnished by the “Gleaners” at the close Of the entertainment. Mrs. T. J. Kitchen has returned from a ha to her mother in Purcellville. C. M. Burton, who with other car- pmes from Herndon has been for several ecks employed at Good Hope, Md., re- turned yesterday, quite unwell from ma- larial troubles. Miss Lyd Russell returned this morn- dog froma visit to friends In Maryland. Se , LAUREL. The wedding of Miss Harriet Evans Du- wall, only daughter of Mr. Evans Duvall, one of Laurel's most prominent business jmen, to Mr. Frederick Dallam, a prominent foung member of the Baltimore bar, which k place here yesterday evening, was the pase soclety event of the season. The jcere of the wedding, St. Philip's Episcopal Church, was handsomely decorated, and Was crowded by the numerous friends of e bride and groom. Shortly after 6 the ride came in upon the arm of her father, r. Evans Duvall, and was preceded by the feters and the bridesmaid,Miss Mary King. hey were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. William Knight of jaltimcre. The ceremony was performed y Rev. T. A. Johnstone, pastor of the @hurch. The bride wore a white satin dress, with high bodice, trimmed with duchess Igce and chiffon. The bridal veil was aught up with bridal roses. Miss Mary King of Jessups, the bridesmaid, was dress- ed in pink silk, with bodice embroidered with chiffon. The ——— who were in refreshments were served at the residence of the bride. The bride and groom left on the 8:20 p.m. train for a northern trip. On their return they will reside in Laurel. Among those who were present at the wedding were Mrs.Mary Green, Miss Laura Green and Mrs. John Dickson, Washington; Miss Fanny Anderson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, rE Theodore Jenkins, Miss Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hook, Mrs. Ewing and son, Mrs. William H. War- field, Mr. Warfield, Miss Nellie Duvall, Miss Nellie Brown, Mrs. Boford, Miss Nina Duvall, Mrs. John R. King, Mr. J. Preston, Mr. John Warfield, Mr. Irwin Adams, Mr. Nye Duvall, Mr. "a. Stephens, Mr. Emmet Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dallam, Mr. Jefferson Dallam, Mrs. Dal- lam, Mr. Ambrose Emory of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gambrill and Miss Katie Gambrill, Misses Gorman, Mr. and Mrs, T. Alexis Berry, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Crowther, Mr. and Mrs. William Snowden, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Sadler, Dr. and Mrs. J. c Cronmiller, and Mrs. F. I. Ahern, ir. and Mrs. J. Addison C.Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Howell, Misses Nettie and So- give Snowden, Misses Alice, Louisa and Iie Gray, ses Sadler, Misses Berry, Mrs. J. A. Clark, Misses Pauline and Dora Clark, Miss Brehme, Misses Mary and Lil- He Compton, Mrs. Cronmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Page Cronmiller, Miss Eliza Cronmiller, Homers: Frank I. Ahern, jr.; George W. Wa- ters, jr.; T. Hall Brehme, Gus Gray and Stepken Gambrill, jr. e wedding of Mr. William A. Steynen and Miss Reed took place here yesterday at the residence of the bride. Rev. W. S. Caughy performed the ceremony. A large number of friends of the bride and groom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Steynen, after the wedding, left for a trip to Atlantic City and other points. A meeting of the city council will be held teright. The Maryland and Columbia rail- read’s right of way through the city of Laurel will be the principal subject before the meeting. A corps of surveyors has been at work in Laurel for some time past, and the route finally decided upon will carry the new electric road directly through thé heart of the town by way of 6th or Center street, thence through Fairlawn, and on through the beautiful country seat of Mr. Stephen Gambrill. It is understood that the rcad has obtained the right of way through ali of the property to be crossed by it in and near Laurel, with the exception of that of Mr. Al. Conaway. Mr. Conaway’s store building and residence are directly at the head of Center street, and will have to be removed to make way for the rail- read. It is said that the price he asks for his property is very much in excess of what the railroad company thinks it is worth, and unless some agreement can be reached within a short time, condemnation proceed- irgs will be instituted. The road will enter Laurel over a handsome iron bridge, span- ming the Patuxent river. A large central pewer station will have to be erected near here, and it is probable that it will be located at the point where the road crosses the Patuxent, in order to obtain the benefit of an unfailing supply of water. gees FOREST GLEN. jams, After the wedding, o The Lowndes Club, No. 1, of Wheaton will hold their regular weekly meeting this evening in the church near Mr. Windom’s. ‘The members are doing everything in their power to make this meeting an interesting one, and have invited speakers from va- rious parts of the county to be present. The members of Club No. 2 of Linden are expected to visit in a body. Rain to the depth of one inch fell last night in this section. Mrs. Gibson has again gone to aiarpees Ferry, W. Va. A considerable number of the farmers of this section are preparing ground to seed fall oats. St. John’s parish is contemplating the erection of a hall on Holman avenue just west of the church. ‘The corn crop gives a yield considerably better than farmers had dared to hope for. It was feared that the late crop would be short on account of the drought. 2 = RANDOLPH. Mr. B. B. Caldwell of Washington, who has been enjoying the hospitality of Ingle- side since the opening of the season, left Monday for Atlanta to attend the exposi- tion. Mr. Columbus Heffrer of Bethesda Park had his Fennery and meat house destroyed by fire Saturday last. 1t is believed that thieves first raided the buildings and made off with the contents, and then fired them to disarm suspicion. Mr. Marion Keys ard family of Washing- ton have returned home after a fortnight's visit to Mrs. John Keys of Rock Creek. Mr. J. S..Garland and family left Satur- day for their winter residence in West Washingtcn. Mrs. Alvera Cleaves, sister of Mrs. Gar- land, will remain at Royston until October. Mr. Cyrus Keiser, republican nominee for county commissioner, has been confined to his home by sickness. Mrs. Leah Cramer and Mrs. Milton Cra- mer of Washington were. recently the guests of their brother, Mr. C. Keiser. Mr. John McCarthy, who has been sum- mering at his farm, will leave Thursday for his autumn trip to Niagara Falls and Can- ada. Upon his return he will occupy his chambers in town. Mrs. Cecelia Fitzgerald, who has been spending the past fortnight at the hospita- ble country seat of Mrs. Josephine Dia- mond, near Gaithersburg, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Frances Mace has returned from a brief visit to her nephew, Mr. S. W. Ma- gruder of Travilah. Mr. Ham Shaeffer of Harford county, Md., is the guest of his cousin, Mr. William Shaeffer of this place. Miss Mary Renshaw has returned from a yisit to relatives in Germantown. Mrs. Amanda Holmes of Washington spent the closing days of last week with Randolph friends. Mr. John Ertter gave an elaborate dinner on Sunday last to a large gathering of rela- tives of both Mr. Ertier and wife, who as- sembled to witness the christening of the Uttle heir of the household. Among the guests was the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Crane of New York. Felix Heley of Wash!ngton, who has been summering at_the country home of her mother-in-law, Postmistress Heley of Mcntrose, has been recatied to town by the illness of her father, Mr. 8. D, Birch. Miss Louise Hosier of Randolph has en- tered the class for graduation at the Wash- ington High School. Mrs. Mary Scholtzel and son Albert will spend the winter in town, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Stearns. Mrs. Parke, wife of the late Maxwell Parke, M. D., of Washington, has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. H. Massey of Halpine. Mrs. Catherine Windhams is visiting rel- atives in Washington. Miss Eloise Raker of Bethesda has gone to Baltimore for a couple of weeks. Typhoid fever has broken out among the colored people in the vicinity of Beane, on the old city road. Two deaths occurred last week, one be- ing the fourte2n-year-old daughter of a lo- cal preacher, Rev. Crockett, and the other John King, an employe on the farm of Scott Stallsworth, —— ‘ALLS CHURCH. Yesterday Mr. John G. Greer, special agent of the Southern Railroad Company, who has been investigating the trouble which occurred on the late train Mon- day night, caused by the disorderly con- duct of several colored men returning from the emarcipation celebration at Alexan- dria that day, who, while Intoxicated, as- saulted the conductor, brakeman and bag- gage master, appeared before Mayor J. D. Payne and swore out warrants against six of the parties alleged to have been engaged in the assault, The warrants were placed in the hands of Town Sergeant A. A. Soule, who arrested Beverly Thomas, Ed. Lewis, Harrison Tinner and Arthur Pinkett. They were taken hefore the mayor and balled for their appearance this evening for trial. In addition to the charge of assault Pin- kett will have to stand trial for carrying cencealed weapons ind jumping off and on moving trains, which is a breach of the town ordinances. The mayor also had he- fore him James Reed, colored, charged with an assault on Julia Timberlake, and the defendant was bailed for his appear- ance. In the civil case of Thomas Webb against George Carroll, judgment was ren- dered in favor of the piaintif. The coming of Rev. John McGill, who has been called to the rectorship of the Episcopal Church here, has been indefi- nitely pestponed on account of the fliness of Mr. McGill’s daughter. Mr. George W. Center, an aged citizen, .originally given. 26, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. yesterday had the misfortune to break one of his legs by a fall. The tmb was frac- tured near the thigh. Dr. L. E. Gott was aes in and Mr. Center is doing very wel The report that Mr. C. Clinton Gardner is a defaulter is not credited here, where Mr. Gardner is well known and has many friends. Mr. James A. Menefee of Beuna Vista, Va., was in town Wednesday. Mr. Henry R. Center was taken quite ill Saturday and does not improve. Miss M. E. Castleman, principal-elect of the graded school here, war in town yes- pees, Preparing to enter upon her du- “The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Perrigo was considerably injured Wed- peeday, by falling from the steps of the some Mrs. M. A. McCulloch of Washington is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Center. Mr. Guy Hodgson has moved into the Sergi of Capt. W. S. Patton at West Monday Mr. Rose near here was attacked with a paralytic stroke and Dr. T. M. Tal- bott called in. Mr. Rose is eighty-two years of age, and pe doctor was informed that he was the it physician that had crossed the threshold for fifty years. Mr. H. W. Lioyd having sold his farm, has moved to Maryland. Mr. James E. Roach of Washington, the purchaser of Mr. Lloyd’s property, will in a few days Move out and occupy it. A number of the members of the George- town Bicycle Club paid the town a visit Monday night. Saturday night last a horse was stolen from Rev. E. W. Wakefield near Annan- dale. The thief was arrested by Sheriff Palmer of Alexandria county and commit- ted to jail to await the action of the Fair- fax authorities. Miss Maud Summers and Miss Aida Boernstein are visiting Misa Bessie Em- merson of Alexandria. ——.__ NAVAL STATIONS, Secrctary Herbert’s Statement as te His Recent Inspection Tour. Secretary Herbert has made a statement in regard to his recent tour of inspection of naval stations, in the course of which he says he was much gratified to find at the New York navy yard a much larger per- centage of Americans among the recruits on hand than had ever before been the case. There were about 550 recruits on board the receiving ship Vermont, and of these about 90 per cent were Americans. The Secretary attributed this state of af- fairs solely to the increased popularity of the American navy among the American People. The success which has crowned the efforts of our shipbuilders and gun- makers in Aico | up the new navy, he said, has been a great factor in popular- izing the service. The newspapers have familiarized the people largely with Its progress. As a result, pride in the service has grown up in the breasts of citizens of all political faiths, and this feeling has been fostered by the efforts of those con- nected with the building up of the new navy, both in the executive and legislative branches of the gevernment, to make it non-political, ————_+e+______ SALVATIONISTS ARRESTED. Spent an Uncomfortable Station House. Six members of the Salvation Army in West Philadelphia were fined $10 each and costs yesterday under the law against ob- struction of the streets. A stenographer took down the testimony, and this will be furnished to the higher court when a writ of certiorari will be applied for. The Sal- vaticn Army commander, Brig. Gen. Evans, subsequently had an interview with Mayor Warwick and Director of Public Safety Beitler, and the army prayed end sang last evening in the streets withcut interference by the police. ‘The members of the army were arrested Tuesday night, and, being released, were arrested a second time and again taken to the station house. The half dozen prison- ers spent an unhappy night in their cells. They were packed in pretty close, and the air was hot and fcul. The lieutenant fin: ly consented to give them the use of the narrow corridor in frort of their cells, but even then the women were in a very bad plight. They kept up their courage, how- ever, and, kneeling down on the stone floor, prayed and sung for hours. At 3 o'clock in the morning Brig. Gen. Evans, who had been seeking a magistrate ever since 10 o'clock the night before, came to the station house with an order for the release of the prisoners. It was signed by Magistrate Evans, who had accepted bail. The house sergeant unlocked the cell room door, and the tired prisoners filed out, sub- sequently returning at 7 o'clock for their hearing. ————_+-e+—_____ An Exposition im 1900. The initial steps toward holding a mid- continental exposition in 1900 have been taken in Indianapolis by official represen- tatives from the congressional district, ap- pointed by Gov. Matthews on the authority of the last legislature. It is the purpose to celebrate the centennial anniversary of the creation of the original Indian terri- tory, composed of what now constitutes the states of Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and western Michigan. Col. Eli Lilly was elected chairman of the commission. Enthusiastic addresses were delivered by Gov. Matthews anda number of prominent men. Night in a 2oo—___ Mariied Wilton Lackaye. Wilton Lackaye, the Svengali of the Palmer “Trilby” company, who has been playing at Omaha this week, went to Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon and cb- tained a license to marry Miss Alice Ev- ans, a member of the same company. The couple were married by Dr. Phelps of the First Presbyterian Church. The wedding took place at 1 o'clock and the couple hur- riedly returned- to Omaha, to arrive there in time for the “Trilby” matinee. They left there with the company for Salt Lake last evening. ——___+e+—___ Senator Blackburn Confident. Capt. C. T. Allen of Mexico, Mo., has re- ceived a letter from Senator J. G. Black- burr. of Kentucky, in which he sa: “When I first entered the race for re- election to the United States Senate things looked shady. Now I am sure of winning. Things look brighter every day.” ee ee The Alleged Beef Trust. Attorney General Harmon has decided to refer to the United States district attorney at Chicago the letter received by him from Secretary Morton in regard to the alleged beef trust. Mr. Harmon will ask the dis- trict attorney to give the matter immediate consideration, and to take such action as, in his judgment, the evidence submitted as to a trust warrarts. ——$_+-o+—__ Customs Regulations Changed. The cfficials of the customs service have made an important change in the regula- tions governing what is known as “imme- diate transportation” goods. Under the law goods intended for certain interior ports of the United States may be billed and sent to their destination without examination at the port of arrival. Under the new regula- tions the importer may change the destina- tion of the goods from one interior port to another on reaching the port of arrival. The old practice prohibited any change in the destinetion of the goods from that This regulation is im- portant, as it gives the importer the ad- vantage of any favorable change in the several markets of the country. ———————~e—__. Internal Revenue Receipts. A statement, prepared by the commis- sioner of internal revenue, shows that the total receipts from internal revenue dur- ing July and August of the present fiscal year were $25,742,522, as against $51,925,- 404 collected during the corresponding months of 1894. This is a decrease of $26,- 182,881, or over 50 per cent. The net de- crease for the single month of Augst was $14,203,650. The principal loss in revenue for the month of August last, as compared with August, 1894, was from ‘pirits dis- tilled from grain, which amounted to $14,- 522. —____-e-___—_ A Delayed Adjournment. From the Indianapolis Journal. } “You say the convention lasted fourteen days? What was the cause of the delay?” “Couldn’t think of nothing to start the free fight on to wind It Lup wi th.”” Nearly all women have though many are gray and few are bal Hate Halrsitcoewer restores the natural color end thickens the growth of the hair. 2e26 CAPTURED BY ROOSEVELT. The Sunday Saloon Paraders Cheered the Commissioner. There was a parade of the United Socie- tes for Liberal Sunday Laws yesterday in New York, which was a notable affair. It started out to dondemn Police Commis- sioner Roosevelt,’ but he captured the crowd. He had béen invited to the review- ing stand, and he,went. It is an open question whether the pres!- dent watched thé‘paraders with more in- terest than they sowed in him. He smilod pleasantly at the numerous allusions to him and his work on their banners, and they In turn = him frequently and heartily. A float’ bearing ine Goddess of Liberty in mourning was loudly cheered all along the route, Another float which called forth much applause was that which show- pare the “‘Millioaaire Club,” a band of young supplied with champagne, and at the other end of the float the arrest of a bartender for selling beer to a work- msn. Near the close of the parade a body of men carrying a second banner, in- scribed: Roosevelt's Razzle Dazzle Reform Racket. ‘The man carry! the banner turned it around and pushed it up to within a foot of the commissioner’s face. The commission- er laughed heartily. “May I have that banner?” he asked. “Certainly,” replied the man. Roundsman Tierney then jumped down from the platform, broke off the long han- dle of the banner and handed it to Com- missioner Roosevelt. “Take that down to headquarters, rounds- man,” said Mr. Roosevelt. A few minutes later along came another banner inscribed: Send the Police Czar To Russia, “I want that one, too, Tierney,” said the commissioner A few minutes later he brought the ban- ner back in triumph to the commissioner. “Tie those up, Tierney, and I will take them away with me as souvenirs.” It is estimated that there were nearly 30,000 persons in line. ‘The con-missioner was recognized ly all of the organizations, and was most heartily applauded and greeted with cries of “What is the matter with Roosevelt?” to which jeamey the stereotyped answer—‘‘He's all right!” Altogether, Mr. Roosevelt overshadowed in interest every other feature of the day. The parade itself was an interesting exhi- bition, and drew enormous crowds to the line of march. One of the paraders who had heard that the president of the police board was pres- ent, but could not identify him, inquired of a friend on the stand, “Wo ist der Roose- velt?” “Hier bin ich!" shouted “der Roosevelt” in reply, as he tapped himself on the chest. “Hooray!” roared the veteran and his comrades. In a moment the whole column was cheering the young commissioner. Men who had expected, or at least apprehended, that he would be hissed and groaned at could not conceal their surprise. The cheering was renewed again and again as the procession filed by. There were cries of “Bully for Teddy!” and “Teddy, you're @ man!” Mr. Roosevelt smiled and bowed and turned his beaming eyes and gleaming teeth toward his solemn companions as if to ask, ‘‘How do you like the way your lit- tle joke on me hay developed?” HEALS RUNNING SORES CURES the SERPENT’S STING CONTAGIOUS Bact," BLOOD PoIsON, Eo fs. ulcers yield to, Ite healing pow ion and builds up the ‘aysten, ‘Valuable treatise on the disease and itn treatment mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratelitte, “Darr & Co.) Magnificent Bar Fixtures, Stock in Trade of “Ashburn Buffet,” 606 13th street northwest. On TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, at the handsome buffet No. 606 18th street northwest, by order of the owner, the entire coutents contained therein, which comprise: Magnificent Oak Bar Fixtures in this city), Cigar Case, Large Ice Box, Mirrors, Tables, Chaits, Pictures, ‘Chatiber Furniture, Bed- ding, Kitchen’ Purniiure, License, Liquors, Cigars, “loose rw open for inspection. TERMS Cas ATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts. se26-d&dbs OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THB DIS- oe ees ee oe 1895.—The seater of welgbts and mi blic auction, to the nicpett) bi dder, ca SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, Of tue materinis ctbraced in the hay’ scale’ sit uated at 15th st. and Md. ave. nc. OSS, GEORGE TRUESI CF. POWELL, , 5a missioners, D.C. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE FRORRTY my THE BAST SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET R iy virtue of a deed of trust to us, duly recorded in Piven 1910, follo 451 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will, at the re- Sunes of tial alter of therantes aecered hetoty. sell at Car auction, in front of the premises, FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF OC! TORE, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the. Fe described real estate, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: “All that certain piece or parcel of land and Promises ‘knows and distingnished. 45° and_ being rt of a tract of land ci “Girl's Portion,” (one of the finest elng part of the farm of the late Abner © Shoemaker, beginning at a stone at the southwest corner of sald farm and the part hereby described and on the cast side of the 7th st. road, and ran- ning thence along afd road north 4 degrees 52% minutes, east one hundred and ninety-two (192 feet and cighty-aix hundredths (30) of & foot to a stone; thence leaving sald road due east fifteen hundred and fifteen (1,515) feet and forty bun- dredths (.40) of a foot t> a stone on the west side of a public road; thence along the west side of sald road south 21 degrees minutes east three hundred and twenty-four (824) feet and fifty-six hundredths (56) of a foot to 2 Tevy court stone at the intersec- tion of the west side of Piney Branch and Blair roads;.thence along the, west side of Pinéy Branch Toad south 28 degrees 16 minutes west six hundred and seventy-nine (679) feet and eighty hundredths (80) of a foot to a,stome; thence leaving the Piney Branch road north’ 61 degrees 53% mimutes, west fifteen hundred and four (1,594) fect and thirty hun- dredths (30) of afoot to the beginning, together with ‘and singglarithe improvements, rights, ways, easements, privileges and appurtenances to the game belonging or in anywise appertaining. Terms of sale: aie rd of the purchase money in cash, the bala one and two years, at 6 per cent per annuny intefest, payable sem{-annually, ed by deed -of trust upon the property ait option of purchaser. A de- $500 required ut time of sale. “All con- and recording at cost of purchaser. sale to bé complied with within ten days from date of sale;: otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulth rctaser, after five days’ no- tice of auch resale by advertisement 4n some news- F published in Washington, ea LBERT A. WILSON, JOUN B. LARNER, 5€26-d&ds 1335 F WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. PAWNBROKER’! AUCTION SALE OF UNRE- DEE: PLEDGES. of Abraham Burnstine, ‘ant: ve northwest, peneny, Ber- nard Burustine, TUESDAY, OCTOBER FIRST, 1895, AT HAL¥-PAsT SEVEN EM, all pledges from 1 to 71,116, being goods left with Burnstine, ard from 1 to 7, Medes tet with Abiabam ‘Burnstine, one year and over, for which Iterest ta due twelve months or more. This sale consists of Gold, r and Metal Watches, Dia- monds of sll dese riptions Rings, Chains, Lockets, t Pins, Studs, Earrings, Lace Pins, Neck Silyer aoe Field Glasses, Books, ‘tols, Must Surgical, Mechanical, Dental aud’ Surveyors’. Ingtru: ments, Cash Registers, Seal Skins, Clothing and Ladies’ Weartng Apparel of all descriptions. Sale to continue ere oa aa ae Mots are sold. Hold ket olders of tema 2 BURNSTINE, Broker. # WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auets. se25-6t ret AAT Mr. H. E. King of engine years a sufferer from ae eat San Wane cured him after many others had Dr. Walker be ted free or by letter. His well-known sanitarium, at 1411 Pennsylvania Cero Wi Hotel, is open daily for tation treat Office bours—10 a.m. 5 p.m.; Wednesday a Sse Gren AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTS., 1407 @ ST. CHAMBER, AND DINING | ROOM FURNITURE, RAOK, ee ARM eae DAYTON, Cant, BUGGY, ETC. om arr Fouk 0 Octo Bish en Hee (ake $:28 trata. about 44 ashington "we will sell je" personal ‘Terms cash. . ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., Aucta FUTURE DAYS. Horses. Horses. op PUBLIC AUCTION. JENSINGER, ‘AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON ae AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, LA. AVE. GREAT SALW’ OF HORSES AND MARES. SATURDAY MORNE: EPTEMBER TWENTY- HIGHTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold. within the bazaar, two full carloads of HORSES anp ‘The sale will in with a carload railroad Horwes, yy Mr. F. H. CaM BELL OF PHILADELPHIA. HIGHEST BID WILL THEM. ALSO A carload of Horses and Mares FROM FRED- ERICK COUNTY, MD. ‘This carload consists of fine Coach, Work and Driving Horses, young and sound. IN “THIS SALE D HORSES SUITADED FOR ALL TH. SERVE ANT AND. atts BE AS MESENTED OB MOXEY, REFUN S._BENSINGER, Auctioneer. one MORGAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1229 and 1231 G st. 40,000 feet second-hand Lumber, Boards, Planks, Joists, &c., at AUCTION. | To be sold at public auctic SATU SEPTEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, 180, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of the Lafayette juare Opera House. To be removed immediately. erms cash. LATIMER, MORGAN & ©O., Aucts. 8¢26-2t Horses. Horses, 50 HEAD FOR SALE ON SATURDAY. SEPTEM- WENTY-EIGHTH. (Ose! earioaa. Neulppes direct from Pittsburg, Pa. by Edward Dunn. This stock can now be seen at our auction rooms, 211 11th st. nw., and consists of good, heavy Draft Horses, well seasoned to hard Sorrel Mares—a nice URDAY, Bus OR NO SALE, good Dri Bu, ALL TO'8E SOLD to THE HIG ESP BIDDER, “Don't fall to attend, this sale. MAGRATH & KE) XY, Auctioneers, 211 2th st. nw. G. G. SLOAN & ©O0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. IMMENSE SALE OF FUR- NITURE, CARPETS AND GENERAL LINE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS WITHIN OUR SALES- ROOM, 1407 G STREET, SATURDAY, SEP- TEMBER TWENTY- EIGHTH, 1895, AT TEN O’CLOCK A. M., COM- PRISING Oak, Walnut and Birch Bed Room Suites; Mirror- frout Folding ed; Parlor Suites, M. T- ‘Tables, Sldeboas Fieces Parlor Furniture, Dining Room Chairs, China Closets, Book Cases, ‘Rockers, Extension Tables, Desks, Handsome. Walnut Ward: Mattresses, Springs, Hull es, Couches, Mattings, Gilcloth, Frame Screen, Kitchen Utensils, Glass Ware, ocr &e., ke. A fine line of Carpets, Art Squares, Moquette, Smyrna and Skin Bags. TWELVE M.. Horses, Ga 5026-2 0 Gr SLOAN CO., Aucts. DUNCANSON Seo "AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LA LARGE BRICK. Wass. ETC. MBI -731 D Poe VEN ORTHEAST. PRONTING BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. duly recorded in folio 292 et ‘seq., of the and istrict of Columbia, we will sell, remises, on TUESDAY, THE PIESE DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1805, AT’ HALE-PasT FOUR, O'CLOCK APL Tots samabered 1, 2, 3, 4 nd 12, and the western 5 feet front by the full depth of lot 3, of Hill's subdivision of lots in square 719, with the improvements. in front of the ‘Terms: Gne-thinl casb, balance in one and two years, at per cent per annum interest, payable Zemiannuallyy or all Cash, at. purchaser's option. Deposit of $200 required at time of LUTHER E. BURKET, HAHLUN ASHFORD, 8e26-di&ds _ Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. | ‘TRUSTEES'_SALB OF DW: DWELLING AND STORE NEAR CORNER OF SIXTH By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1983, follo 14, of the iand records of the District of Columbia, we will well, In front of the prewtses, on MONDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A-D. 1855, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., tf tok 3, ko sauare 457, fronting 12% fect oa street by the fail depth of 100 feet, with the improvements thereon. ‘erms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years at elx per cent per annum interest, payable semi-annually, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $250 required at time of sale- a LBERT A. WILSON, souN'B. Lane se26-dSds Trust DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, NUM- BERED 1923 JUNIPER STREET. LE DROIT PARK, THE HEAD OF 6TH STREED ROWiwesr. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1791, folto 165, of the land records of the District of ColumbiagJ, as surviving trustee, will sell, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the THIRTIETH Day of SEPTEMBER, A-D. 1805, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., lot numbered 28 in Newton's subdivision of lots in block num 1, Le Drott Park, D. ‘Terms: Ouetnird cash, ‘balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent per annum interest, or all rey purchaser's option. Depcsit of $200 re- quired at time of sale. se35-d&ds C. W. HOWARD, Surviving Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. PEREMPTORY SALE. OF VALUABLE BUILDING M STREET BETWEEN STH AND OTH STREDDS NOWTIBSST, On TUESDAY, the FIST DAY of OCTORER, AD 1805, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. we shall ‘sell, WITHOUT RESERVE, lot 36, in square 829, fronting J8 feet cn “M" STREET, by the full depth of 100, fee, is property will be sold subject to a deed o! trust te scare bullding association, ‘The amount of sald indebtedness will be stated at time of sale. ‘VERMS: All over and above sald trust cash. Deposit of $100 required at time of safe. Convey- ancing, ete., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be ‘compied with in fifteen days from, date of sale, otherwise the ‘will be resold at risk Dt and’ cost of defaultiny ve20 ded S BROS., Auctioneers. d&ds__ DUNCANSON DUNCANSON “BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE: Gas OF Two: EEN we AS NC PRAME DWELLING © Ee FEST NEAR EINCOLN AVESU Under and by virtue of authority in me vested by the Inst will anil testament of John-Montgom- deceased, which was admitted to probate by the’ Supreme ‘Court of, the District, of Columbia, holding a special term for Orphans” Court business, on November 24, 1893, and recorded In Volume 34, bes 426, of the of tie of al come will ofter fo le, In front of the premises, on WV SCTOLER NINTH, A'D. 1805, AT FIVE O'CLOG Fito the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, to wit: "The east 16 feet 7 inches front on “R" street of Jot numbered 17, in square numbered 551, by the depth, 130 feet, containing 2,155.5-6 square feet of ground, and improved by a’ subetantial two-story bres. Brick I house containing 5 rooms. ‘ALSO, ON THE SAME DAY AT SIX O'CLOCK PAL T wil offer for nae, in front of the premises, the following described real estate, to wit: Part of Jot numbered 6, contalning 300 square feet of Syne rt of tt numbered 7, containing Fane sa teeta all in McLaughlin's re- corded adatom of the estate of G Ww. fecating, and’ loeated near the comer of Lincoln aveme and T st. n.w., and Improved by a com- {ertable frame dwelling house containing 5 roows, ting on T street. triers of eae: One-third of the purchase money to fe pad in cash and the balance in equal, In. stallments of 1 and 2 sears, secured ty deed of ust on the proj with interest at r ferannum anti! paid: or all cash, at the option of Phe purchaser. A deposit of $100. will be required at the time of sale, on each plece of property. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen dass frem day of sale. otherwise the trastee reserves the right to resell ALA Neagle at the risk and heer = ne aes it ae recess jsement. i erarerane a cH. MONTGOsERY, tees. iser’s cont. ‘Trustee. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. BA’ SUTTON ogg ore mee oy pt a Geacemoees to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) AND URTEEN' STREETS NORTHWEST, IN WASHINGTON CIry, D. C. Pid eee or ¥ see 3 BRE 5OB BARNARD, ‘Trustee. MUEL C. ROWLAND, Trustes, Se. ma yee Aut sclT-a&As See | DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, nw. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL PROP- ERTY, SITUATE ON WEST SIDE OF 16TH 1 AND K STREETS pNORTHWEST. virtue of 8 deed of trest, dated the 11th dx if Angest., 1808, aint duty sechrded. in Liber 17% the ‘Diststet of Coitinbia, nd by oe direction the parties secured thereby, the unde: trus- Be will sell, ee gaction, in front of, the BL toate ia a city of Washington ‘vate of Wa Columbia, and designated art of lok ciumiered Toor @) in T. others’ subdivision of eighty: '$5) B, mane Office the District of Columbts, said part contained Salto the foll viz.: for the same at a point West line of 16th street one (436) feet three ayf one-fourth (8%) inches the southeast corner of said square, said ing also six (6) feet three and one-fout — north of — southeast Bit yeti of runting worth on oo feet three ‘and ‘one-fourt (3%) west one hi ‘and “sir (109 feet ‘sir 10) to an alley; thence sonth twenty-six feet and one-fourth (3'4) inches, and thence eas! sty and six sy bed six (6) inches to of ‘one the 2 part of said lot four (4) jusre one hundred and eighty-five (189) inds as foll y metes and ning for ihe ‘same oo the west line of nald. Toth four (24) feet, and thence east one hundred and six (108) feet ae a ‘Terma of sale: cash, balance 18 id, or all option of the purchaser or purchasers. one thousand dollars will be required at ing and conveyancing at cost of Terms of sale to be complied with in tees reserve the right to. resell the sreeeriy ot ame e 0 a Fisk and, cost of defaniting pradter. five baer publica teveald city of Wantingtnas Paper in aa PEMBI BERTON S. se3-dkds [THE ABOVE 3ALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, 1895, SAME HOUR, and PLACE. By order of trustees. oe SUTTON & CO., ECR rEEEs. Guecessors to Hateliffe, ‘Darr TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE STONE- FRONT HOU ‘NO. TWEEN THIR’ EI NORTHWEST, /ERETO, Binee, STABLE iN REAR OF SAID HOUSE, XO. K STREET. Dy virtue of a deed of trast, dated January 4, }880, and recorded among the Land Records af the District of Columbia, in Liber 1308, follo Zi. et 8 to orders of jupreme Court of ihe “District of Columnbla, passed, in Eewity Causes Nos. 16524 and 16547, ‘the undersigned, a8 eurvivit i. by public auction, 12 front o! Y. THE FIRST DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK and forty-eight (245), in the city et ‘of Washington, D. C., as the same are designated and dcecribed on the ‘plats and plan of said clty, together with the improvemerta Consiating of house No. 1341 K street and stable in the rear thereof. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money t paid in chsh, and the: Teaidue im three eras) = stallments at one, and three years from day of sale, for which promissory notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale. at six Ber contain per, annum, payable semiannual secured by of trust satisfactory to the under- Signed on the, property sold. ‘to be given by the Borchaser, or be may, af his ove al chase money in cash. will be made when bid ta accented al “il cote of convey anc recording Terme of aale to be complied with tn Y akren 3 day of sale, or the undersigned trast serves the right le, Sy tne aderaiened, trasteg oe Gefuulting purchaser after such notice by adver- tisement #8 he may deem proper. WILLIAM E EDMONSTON, Surviving Trust selT-d&ds Office, 500 Sth st. nw. among the in Po 1763, Tolle, SOT et seq. Fequest of the holder of the notes sccured. thereby, we will offer at public anction, im front of the renlses, on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF OC- TORER. AD. 1895, AT FIVE 0" P.M., the following described’ real as situate, in the’ Soh of Washington, District of Cotum! Knows and distinguished as and bel sna re eed mown and distingu as ai Ing lot num sixty:nine (09) of Barr & Sanner’s subdivision of lots in square numbered eight hundred and (08), as per plat recorded in Book 20, follo, 35, of the recor the surveror’s office of the District of Columbia, “together with the improvements there- "Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mon to be paid in cash, and the balance to be paid ig a) ‘equal installments respectively in one ena ee ears, secured by a deed of trust on the pi Sold, ‘with interest a=: ae semi eantal at the rate of six theh “at the option of the purchaser. A depoait of $200) will be required at the | time. Ss sale. Gale fifteen days CLARENCE B. |, Trustee, sel8-d&ds 916 F st. nw. DUNCANSON BRO3., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF AN ATTRA Y AND BASEMENT BRICK DWEGUNG KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 2508 STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 12th day of January, ALD, 3ae2, and recorded among tl cords 0 riet of Colum- land rec the Bin th Liber No. 1650, Tollo 19 et weg, aod at tho request of *he holder of the note secured thereby, We will offer at public auction, in front of remises, on ESDAY, the SECOND DAY of CTOBER, AND. ists P.M., the following described real eatate, Giante in the ety. of Washington, District of Co: lumbia, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land and premises known and distingulsbed as and King Int numbered forty-eight (48) in Barr and Sanner’s subdivision of lot numbered thirty (80) of Pacific P. Mullett’s subdivision in square num- Hered fourteen (14), as sald Barr and Sanner’s sub- division 18 duly recorded in Book 19, pare 8, of the records of the surveyor's office of ‘t Columbia, together with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: Oue-third of the purchase soney to be pad in cash and the balance to. be paid in {wo equal installments, respectively, in one and two years, secured by 'a deed of trust upon the property sold, with interest thereon, payable seml- funually, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘de- J ot '$200 will be.required at the time of male. le to be closed in fifteen days from day of zale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to reseli the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days! advertizemest, In some bree Tabahed in oe aye of ton, D.C. “ reanne ot Bf ET ate Grane CE B. RHEEA 1 ‘Trustee, selS-d&ds 916 F st. o.w. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. A NEAT AND ATTRACT. TAINING 8 ROOMS, BAT IMPROVEMENTS, KNOWN AS Pi 815 FOURTH STRI NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trast dated the twelfth das, of December, A. D. 1892, and recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia in Liber No. 1753, follo 370 et sey., and at the request of the holder of the nates secured thereby, Bergin offer at public auction, in front of the UESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF OC- FIVE O'CLOC! hat certala parcel of Lind’and yy Known and Gstingatatea a8 and being jot nu bered seventy (70) of Barr and Sanner’s subdivision of lots tm sqtrare nunibered elzht hundred and eight (888), as lat recorded In Book 20, fello 95, of {RO secords of the surveyor's wffice of the District of Colunibla, together with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash and the balance to be pald in eee caeal Instaliments, respectively in ope and (wo ears, secured by a deed of trust om the property Sold, ‘with Interest. thereon, payable semf-annually at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, of. all cash, at the option of the purchaser. ‘posit of $200 wilt be required at tye time of sale. te Bale to De closed in fifteen days from day of aa wise the trustees reserve the right to resell. the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- Chaser after five days’ ‘tdrertlement Jn some pa published In the clty of Washington, D.C. Com ‘ing at the cost of the *haser. Medecine LOUIS D. a ‘Trastee, [EEM, oel8- dads 914 F at. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DaYs. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers, (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED Sonslsting of old Cast Iron, Wrought Iron, Brass, ” Serrespee Twitty see at TWELVE O'CLOCK At, at Dutt shop, Noe 10,000 Rolls Wall Paper and Bordering at Auction. rN ORDAY MORNING, § one our auction rooms, 1229 and 1231 @ st., we sell immense consignment of Wall Paper oie » much of it very fine, and will be oe bitrate buyers should give this sale LATIMER, MORGAN & ©0. Trustee’s sale | ‘of: Landaus, Victorias, Buggies, Broughams, Surreys, Horses, Harness, Coy contained in stable No. 1620 “M” street north- ,, West. are ee 1 Sa cen ot cece DAY, the x TOBER, pear D1, commencing <4 TEN 0’ AM., all end Etined, mentioned aod descriied. th ache ed “A,” annexed to said deed of trust, os, T Victorias, 2 T Carts, Wagonette, 1 ‘Two-wheel Cart, Spots Double Harness, 2 sets’ Surrey Harness, wie 12 gets of Coupe Harness 1 zB set "Bos Harness. ‘The attention of the public marck- ness, i JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee. ‘TRUSTEES, GALE VALUABLE BRICK PLANT, LOCATED ON SEVERN RIVER, | N ROBINSON EARLEIGH HEIGHTS, STATIONS Rei tne SHORT LINE RAILROAD. — ALSO A VALUA- BLE LEASE OF BRI ARD. virtue of a decree of the nee heeetal county a ubderaigned trustees otter for eale SEPTEMBE Bit WENT Sat HAL iGHTH. i595, ALL THE MACHINER AND. IMPLESIENTS CONPRININ PLANT Brick ‘Cars, Pallets, ran Pipes. Buildings, Kilns and imery a Pl its bel or sypertafning to the Bri mafactoring Busines AP ine Severn toric the UNEXPIRED TERM OF Villas oF" OF BRICK YARD. 3 ee Ope-thire cash, balance in oi and twelve months, or all cash, ‘at the option the purchaser. ‘ferred payments to be wecarca, A depoait of $500 will be roy required of purchaser ona sale. From Taltimore take the Short Tine Railroad Camden station and where conveyances attend the sale. JAMES M. MUNRO! BORGE: M. RICHARD B. se17,21,24,25,26,27 DUNCANSON BROS., =e s AND TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU- ABLE PROPERTY SITUATED ON MASSA. Annapolis, Me Bath ‘a, Soe a a D ISTH ‘EETS; ALSO SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON ONTARIO AVENUE AND SUPERIOR STREET, MERIDIAN HILL. By ciate ot the wil of John = Fg tbe de- ceased. and by virtue of, decrees Court of the District of Colambis. pued in at soaY 3 THE poate OCTOBER, A A THURSDA Tr AX ot Diemises, ‘the west trent aloes thereof of lot ta property Massachusetts hundred ai ree Sas 3 We ScLock T shall cell, thir ine ve" 89) lot 6, aq ‘subdivision of Mount ee dian Hill), as per plat recorded in a 6, follg 138, of the aiflce of the pod iamnb e Bite 0 ‘One-third cash, balance ta @ per cent ome erry ey. 4, or all — at Prop eept upon waned ot one fate remain anti way 1 isi =< 6 per cent to remain an! ay a. 97 a thls tot cash. A de it of $200 wil pon each lot in squares 197 and 158, Peery aaa on Sack ‘of the lots on Meridian Hill. Conveyat cost of eee ‘Terms of sale to ith in 15 ie " Bxeoutor and iTraxtee. H.R. WEBB, Attorney. sell-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO. Guecessors to Ratcliff Stock of Grocer= lies, Shelf Goods &c., consisting or Flour, Sugar, Teas, Coffee, Spices, Vin= egar, Brooms, Syr= up, Shelf Goods of every description, &c., contained in the store of John Carroll, No. 439 2oth street n. w. On MONDAY MORNING, IRTIETH, AUCTIONEERS, Derr & Co.). to which the attention of tbe trade and buyers is call ‘Terms cash, private RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts, ©. G. BLOAN & 00... AUCKIONEERS, Guccessots fo Latimer & Sloan.) ‘TRUSTEES’ SALB ye " UNIMPROVED REAL, TATE ON THE SOUTH 01 BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEEN’ STREETS NURTH WEST, WASHINGTON, D. By virtue of a dee@ of trust to the’ under beating dat date the fifth day of os BID. wo = 1894, ambi. and Tecorded in Libs; No, 1040, follos of esl endow sot a “aes the written eee Be wil omer for ae a ancti OF the, promises. on nent ier 180, AT HALE-PAST FO Petey al of i eum eighteen ( nd ‘the cast “thirty-four tnd. one ore-half (11g) Inches’ fromt by the full depth of Puinbered seventeen Cl yee {iro hundred and fie hate (744) Inches oa. the ou rorth, by depth of two hundred (200) feat 1 8) chee tora. thirty (80) feet, wide panlg alley, ‘The property ‘sold si ol trust recoPied’ tn Liber No. 1940, Tollo 276 et eg of sald land records, payments of wale thousand dollars ($12,000), three from September 5, 1894, Pye at six per centum ber — gee “fed — le. ‘Terms balance = an tn * aa eeccees Be ig twelve ive, Sad eighteen mont from date of sale, ere interest af as per = a = — dy Nes a moperty. oF e Bh Sm Se a eames, amare agi Zot complied wit inten gaya from date of Mat ie aagg Parca he Sa fic advertisement. ‘conveyancing at ee18-d&ds “Trustoem,