Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. y, 8 —_—* SUBURBAN NEWS oo ANACOSTIA. Much interest is being taken by some of the leading colored men of Hillsdale in the proposed effort to have Policeman Green in- dicied by the present grand jury for the killing of Reuben Foster last summer. This time, however, they will proceed in a differ- ent-way from that pursued by them in their two previous attempts to accomplish this result. There will be no indignation meet- irgs held, and ail steps taken will be in a quiet manner and after mature reflection by those who have by common agreement taken charge of that portion of the pro- ccedings. ‘Mrs. S. L. Beiler, wife of Rev. Dr. Beiler, chencelior of the American University, has signilied her acceptance of the office of president of the Woman's Foreign Mission- ary Society of Washington District M. E. Church, to whieh she was elected at the mecting of the society in Anacostia Tues- day. Mrs. Beiler is not oniy a devoted friend to those who are engaged in religious work in foreign missionary fields, but is an ‘able and eloquent speaker, who is capable and willing to present the claims of her de- partment to congregations on all suitable ‘occasions. Mrs. Beiler takes the place of Mrs. Nathan Sites, widow of Rev. Dr. Sites, cre of the M. E. missionaries in China, who died a few months ago. Mrs. Sites having removed to Boston, it became necessary for her to resign the presidency of the Wash- in gton society. The contest for the magistracy at, Ana- efstia between Messrs. W. N. Fisher and Albert Hichardson has received quite an impetus since the return of Attorney Gen- eral Harmon to Washington, as it is as- sumed that it will not be long before Jus- tice Carroli W. Smith will, for reasons of health, tender his resignation, With the office Of justice of the peace in Anacostia cicsed, as it has been for-some time past, any of the citizens are put to great incon- Yesience in the transaction of business which requires the ative of a magis- * trate to make legal, and of which a great eal is almost daily developed in Anacostia. Mrs. Sadie E. Poates, who has been very Dusily engaged during the summer as or- gunist in several of tie churches in Wash- ington, is taking a much needed rest at Colonial Beach. : Ss ROCKVILLE. A colored boy in the employ of Mr. Na- than W. Allnutt, near Dawsonville, was some days ago bitten on the hand while husking corn, and, although medical aid Was summoned in a short time, he came near losing his life. He has improved some- what since, but {s still unable to work. The dwelling house on the farm of Mr. E. W. Owen, near Oakdale, this county, ce- eupied by Mr. W. A. Rabbitt, was entirely censumed by fire on Saturday morning last. The furniture and honsehold goods were also destroyed. The building was partly insured in the Mutuak Fire Insur- ance Company of Sandy Spring. The loss wiil amount to several thousand dollars. ‘The revival meetings at the Baptist Church, Derwood, which have been in pro- gress for the past ten days, have attracted Isrge congregations, and much interest pas been manifested. Evangelist J. T. Edmun- gon, who held services every night last week, left for his home in Baltimore on Sunday. A similar series of meetings will commence in the Baptist Church at this place on Sunday next, in which the pastor will be assisted by Evangelist Edmunson during the latter part of the coming week. In the orphans’ court yesterday letters of administration on the personal estate of Lucretia G.. Martin, deceased, were granted to James 3. Martin, bond $2,000. Thomas Anderson, executor of Remus G. Dorsay, deceased, passed his third and final ac- count. A marriage license bas been issued by the clerk of the circuit court to Edson B. Olds and Mabel Bradford. Miss Jennie Dawson of the second dis- trict has returned from an extended visit to friends at Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs, N. S. Allnutt of Dawsonville is vis- iting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Compton, at Front Royal, Va. The monthly reception day of the public school at Comus was attended by a large number of the patrons end friends of that institution, and the program prepared for sion was of a gery interesting consisting of addresses, read- ations and fine vocal and instru- mental music. Miss May Analt of Goresviile, Va., is vis- iting the Misses Byrd of Poolesville dis- trict, and Miss N. C.-Tilghman of Balti- ore is visiting Misses Allnutt of the same locality ee HYATTSVILLE. An unusually large meeting of the Tues- @ay Club was held last Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Holden, on Ralstcn avenue. Shakespeare's play of “Romeo and Juliet” was discussed by the different members of the club. Rev. Lucien Johnson, pastor of St. Jerome’s Catholic Church, read an interes®ng dis- quisition on akespeare’s idea of love. Mr. A. R. Holden entertained the club with a solo, Mrs. W. F. Drown playing the accom- paniment. Mrs. Lewis F. Holden and Mrs. R. G. Whiting read the dialozue between Juliet and the nurse in the fifth scene of the second act. Mrs. Joseph Aman, Dr. J. R. Owens and Mr. A. R. Holden read the parts of Mercutio, Tybalt and Romeo in the first scene of the third act. Miss Lolo Tri- eeu read an original essay on Romeo and Juliet. The pray was-discussed to some ex- tent by Mr. A. R. Holden and Mr. William Giusta. Miss Fant ye Mudde, Miss Louise Riley and Mr. Fred Riley were elected as members of the club. The next meeting of the club will be keld two weeks hence at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, R. E. White, on Ralston avenue, and Shakespeare's play of “The Merchant of Venice” will be the subject for discussion. ‘The Social Club of the Forest gave a de- lightful dince a few evenings sinee at “Graden,” the beautiful country home of Mrs. George W. Berry, in Kent district. The grounds surrounding the house were illuminated by Japarese lanterns artisti- arranged. An elabcrate supper was served about midnight. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. Slingluff and daughter, Misses Ettie and Ella Dare of Washington, Miss Erown of Baltimore, Miss Lyons of Vir- ginia, es Katie and Alice Merrick, Mary Wilson, Helen Bowling, Estelle Ber- ry, Lelia and Marie Bird, Alice Mema and Mercedes Roberts, Irene Mullikin, and Messrs. Charlie Clagett, Sammie Bowie and Lee Clagett of Washington, Edgar Sling- luff of Baltimore, Aubrey Bird and Charlie Be: Clarence Mullikin, Richard and William Reberts, Thomas and James Ber- ry, George and Edgar McCeny, W. S. Belt, Julian Hall, Robert Beall, Beall Bowie, Oden Roberts, John Brooke, Charlie Hill and others. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Suit Ritchie, who reside near Forestville, met ith a paitful accident a few days ago by failing from an apple tree which he was climbing, and fracturing his skull by strik- ing his head upon some stones on the ground. Drs. Sansbury and Bird attended the boy, and at last accounts his condition was improving. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Corneil, who also reside in that neigh- borhood, fell from a gate on Saturday last and fractured his left arm. Se GAITHERSBURG. Prof. Vernon. D. Watkins has been ill at Oakmont, having closed his school for a week. He is now much improved, and re- opened his school Monday. Mr. H. C. Duble hes left for Alexandria to pursue his avocation. The prohilitionists of the county, the first of the political parties to open the cam ign, are pushirg it ahead with vigor and enthusiasm. Wednesday night a mass meeting is to occur at Layhill, with Rev. ¥. C. Handy of Glyndon the orator, and Friday night a similar meeting will be held In the Hyattstown Christian.Church. Coun- ty Chairman Steele and Rev. J. A. Hop- kins of Clayton will be the crators. ‘The protracted services which have been in progress at the Epworth M. E. Church for two weeks are announced to continue during this week. The town council held @ very important session Tuesday evening. Mayor Duvall, Councilmen Walker and Lipsecmb and Clerk Cramer were present. In view of the approach of winter, repair- ing of all tre streets and sidewalks was ordered, and a committee appointed to su- perintend the same. Arrangements were also made to lay new concrete walks on Frederick avenue to Bourdary; Brookes avenue, at Epworth M. E. Church, to Rus- ell avenue; Summit avenue from First jatioral Bark to Boundary north; Dia- Mond avenue from B. and O. railroad 300 feet west. Mr. Charles A. Mills was award- ed the contract for the necessary lumber, his bid being the lowest. Mr. Augustus C. Ruthrauff was appointed under bailiff. Saturday morning a dwelling on the farm of Mr. Edward Owen at Olney was destroy-| A Pleaeant Marriace ed by fire: Sparks from the chimney set the roof on fire. The lcss incurred amounts to some $1,400, with insurance of $750. Very little furniture was saved by Mr. Albert Rabbitt, who occupied the house. sess SS oe FALLS CHURCH. The Fairfax Conversational Club met at the residence of Prof. Robert Nourse on Tuesday night. The subject of the even- ing, “The Late Panic,” was introduced ly Prof. Nourse in an interesting paper, which was followed by a general discus- sion, participated in by nearly all present. The meeting was full of interest and en- joyed. Those present were Mr. and Mra. L. B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kins- ley, Miss Sue N. Riddle, Miss Edith Mer- rifield, Miss Bell Merrifield, Messrs. H. C. Evans, A. E. Rowell, G. A. L. Merrifield, Rev. B. W. Pond, G. D. Nicholson and Ev~ erett Merrifield. The next meeting will be held at the resigence of Mr. G. D. Nichol- son, Mr. L. B. Parker, leader. Mr. and Mr. W. W. Kinsley of East End have returned from Atlantic City. Mr. Isaac Crossman, who has been visit- ing his son in Tennessee, returned on Tues- day. Newton Thomas and Walter Weaver, for whom warrants were out for participation in the assault on the crew of the railroad some days ago, came before Mayor Payne Tuesday and surrendered themselves, and were bailed for their appearance for trial. This completes the list of six that have been arrested charsed with the offense, the others having been tried and fined by the mayor. Mr. Henry Fitch and family moved into Washington Monday. In the case of Douglass and Julia Mack- ail against the Lewinsville Driving Park Association, Constable A. R. Jacobs of this town Tuesday attached the buildings cn the property for rent due, and the matter will come” before Justice Faulkner in a few days. Quite a number of persons from here at- tended the confederate reunion at Fairfax Court House yesterday. Miss Mattie Soule, who has been visiting friends In Washington for several days, has returned. Mr. O. F. Walters, who was arrested Sat- .rday, charged with fraudulently removing property levied upon by Sergeant Soule, was arraigned before Mayor J. D. Payne Mon- day morning, and his petition for a change of trial officer granted, and Justice J. 8. Riley, by request, presided. The time of trial was fixed for 6 p.m., but in the mean- time Mr. Walters paid in full the amount for which the goods were attached and the ecsts of the proceedings, and the warrant was dismissed, Mrs. Lizzie Lipscomb, Mrs. S. E. Hunton and Miss Kate Lowndes of Washington are visiting Mrs. J. N. Oden on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. George Stambaugh, who have been on a trip of a month, during which they visited in Ohio, Iowa, Minne- sota, South Dakota and Illinois, returned Morday. Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars held an interesting meeting Tuesday night, several visitors from Independent Lodge of West Washington being present. Mr. Jas. Pocle had charge of good of the order, which con- sisted of chorus by the lodge; instrumental music by Mrs. M. M. Erwin and Mr. Carl Garretson; recitation, Miss Florence Per- rigo; remarks, Messrs. Lynn S. Abbott, C. M. Rathtun and E. F. Rorebeck of Pioneer and Thomas Poole, Joseph Coleman, Miss Mabel Wilson and Miss Sadie Goodman.of Independent. The lodge also made arrange- ments for an oyster supper Friday night. Mr. Russell Fravel has accepted a posi- tion in New York, and left Monday for that city. Mr. Howard Jacobs takes Mr. Fravel's place as clerk in Mr. Ellison’s store at West End. Rev. B. W. Pond of Eckingtén is visiting Prof. Robert Nourse at West End. Mrs. H. H. Brown of New York is visit- ing ber cousin, Mrs. George B. Ives, on Broad street. . Mrs. G. W. Hawxhurst and’ daughter, Miss Nellie, who have been summering in the mountains of Albemarle and near Lynchburg, have returned and are at the Eagle Hous The ladies’ fair at the Baptist Church closed last night. Mr, J. H. Tibbetts and family have moved to Washington. Mrs. M. D, Moore moved into the city Monday. : ——— FOREST GLEN. Mrs. Gibson has returned from Harper's Ferry much improved in health. The Lowndes Club, No. 2, of Linden and Forest Glen held its meeting last evening at what is knowns “Sligo Church.” jack Frost” made his first appearance in this section Monday night. There was a very light frost last night. The late potato erop makes a very poor yield in this section. Since the late rains a good many patches of turnips have been sown. —_—__ BROOKLAND. A quiet home wedding took ptace Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Biret, on Philadelphia street. The contracting parties were Miss Katharine Biret and Mr. Charles B. Perry. The wed- ding was strictly private, only the families of both parties being present. Rev. Robert R. West of the Baptist Church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Perry went at once to housekseping on Galveston street in Brookland. Capt. Mullan and his little daughter Gladys have returned from Annapolis, where they have been for the past two weeks. The Church of Our Savior has been pre- sented with the altar from St. Andrew's Church in the city. This is a pretty struc- ture, and now the church can do away with the temporary altar, which was brought from the town hall when the new building was occupied. The Church of Our Savior has a vested choir, which is under the direction of Mrs. Jere Johnston. The choir is again putting in hard work for the winter. The gowns were the gift of Mrs. Jere Johnston. The members are as follows: Miss N. Small, Miss S. Small, Mrs. Chas. Davis, Miss E. Snider, Miss B. Baldwin, Miss Daisy Norton, Miss Mary Burr, Miss Fannie Taylor, Miss Ann.e New- man, Miss Alice Newman and Miss Annie Baldwin, Mr. Chas. Davis and Messrs. lens Norton, Alon Towers and Francis uur, Mrs. Baldwin of Eckington, who has be2n very ill, is now able to be up. She hopes to be well enough to resume her school duties Monday. Miss Julia Pond of Eckington is the guest of Miss Maggie Nourse at Fails Church. Miss Mary Helen Howe of University Heights was one of the participants in the concert at St. Patrick’s Church Tuesday evening, singing a solo with violin and harp obligato accompaniment. eres BRANDY STATION. Culpeper water works are again in the line of victory. The difficulty in the way of the appropriations has been overcome and the contract let to Luck & Palmer of Roanoke, Va., with instructions to begin work as soon as possible. This looks prac- tical, and it is sincerely hoped that the an- cient burg will at last realize at least one of the several projected improvements. The Misses Lena and Belle Stern are again at their summer home near Brandy, after spending some time with their friends, M.ss and Mr. Clark, in Albemarle county, Va. Miss Florrie Parr has re-entered the seminary at Charlottesville, Va., for an- other term. Miss Parr has unusual artis- Ue talent, and will resume her studies in painting. s Dr. McClannahan of Brandy met ‘with quite a loss a few days since in the death of his favorite saddle horse, which has long carried him upon his professional vis- its far and near. The doctor, desiring a consulting physician in one of his cases, loaned the horse to a boy to go for him, and the boy rode in such a reckless man- ner as to cause the animal's death, A Baptist Sunday school convention was held Sunday at Remington, and a very large throng was in attendance to listen to the interesting exercises. ‘The Brandy public school opened Mon- day, under very favorable auspices. Mr. Bewen, the former teacher, is located at the “Tower,” about two miles away —— A Mental Stimulus. The first installment of the great mys- tery story, “When the War Was Over,” by Frederick R. Burton, will be published next Monday. Five hundred dollars in gold for the first correct solution. Particulars in enother column, AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Ceremony Yesterday Evening. Other Social, Personal and General Notes of Interest From Down the River. The marriage of Miss May Shuman, daughter of Mr. Louis Skuman, to Mr. Claud Lennon, the popular druggist, took place yesterday evening at half-past 6 at St. Mary’s Church. Rev. Father J. J. Ken- efick of Fredericksburg, assisted by Rev. Father Bowler, Father F. X. McCarthy of this city and Father J. E. Tierney of Falls Church, conducted the ceremony. The bride Yas attended by Miss Mattie Server of Washington, and Mr. Louis Shuman, jr., acted as best man. The bridesmaids were Misses May Greenwell, Dora Lannon, Julia Lindsey and Mary Harlon, and the ushers were Mr. M. G. Lennon of Norfolk, Mr. C. C. Wright of Washington and Wm. H. Quinn and E. R. Mills of this city. The chureh was handsomely decorated for the occasion. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents, on Pitt street, after which the happy ecuple left for an extended bridal trip north. They will make this city their fu- ture heme. Columbia Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Co- lumbia Steam Fire Engine Company was held in their parlor last night, with Presi- dent W. A. Smoot in the chair, and J. Thos. Beckham, jr., acting secretary. Mr. Geo. Uhler, chairman of the executive commit- tee, reported that he had made application to the board of fire wardens for the thous- ard feet of hose, collars, etc., but had not heard from them in regard to it. The com- mittee who had charge of the repairs to the house was discharged, the work having all been finished, as also were two special committees. The resignation of Mr. Horace Swain as secretary and member was re- ceived and accepted. Mr. Noble Smith made a motion to change the regular meet- ing night from Wednesday to Thursday of each month, which was carried. Upon the complaint of several members, Geo. Sterns was unanimously expelled from the com- pany for behavior unbecoming a member. The secretary was ordered to notify him of this action, after which the meeting ad- journed. A Married Man in Trouble. Last night at bout 10 o'clock James Wells, who is a married man, made com- plaint to Capt. Webster at the station house that he had been robbed of $30 by a woman at the Braddock House. Officers Fergusson and Hall were sent to arrest the woman. They found upon investiga- tion that Wells and,a woman by the name of Dolly Maderson’ of Washington had registered at the Braddock House as Jas. Hrrley and wife of Providence, R. I. Upon searching the woman nothing was foun upon her person in the way of moncy whereupon the officers searched their room, but no money was found; but evidence was secured to show that they had occupied the recom as man and wife. They were beth brought to the station house and lecked up, and upon searching Wells the meney was found. They both claimed this morning that they had simply been sitting in the rcom drinking, but Mayor Thompson thought otherwise, and fined them $10 each, which they paid. Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Last night at Christ Church lecture room Rev. Chas. B. Sparks and Rev. Thomas Semmes, who represented the chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of this city at the general convention held at Levisville last week, made their report. On Tuesdzy evening next the local council of the brotherhood will hold a public meeting at St. Paul’s lecture room. The following subjects will be discussed: “Work of the Brotherhood in Alexandria, “A Workingman’s Club,” by Mr. George W. Salter of St. John’s Chapter, Washing- ton; “Can the Local Council Establish a Similar One in Alexandria,” by Mr. George Darley of Grace Church Chapter. General discussion in three-minute addresses for thirty minutes. “Chapter Work—Cottage Meetings,” by Mr. J. Murray Bartels of Christ Church Chapter. The public is in- vited and interesting addresses are ex- pected. King-Hulfish. The marriage of Miss Charlie B. King, daughter of Mr. Charles King, one of the leading merchants in this city, and Mr. Chas. Hulfish of Haymarket took place last night at Grace Episcopal Church, in the presence of a large assemblage. The cere- mony was performed by Rev, C. E. Ball, rector of the church, The church was beautifuily decorated with potted plants and paims. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hulfish left on the 9:10 train for an extended trip through the northern states. Police Court. Mayor Thompson this morning disposed of the following cases: Luster McKinney and Charles Tyier, charged with shooting a pistol in the street, fined $2.50 each; Wm. Whalen and Ed. Johnson, charged with be- ing drunk and disorderly, fined $2.50 each; James Wells, charged with adultery, fined $10; Dolly Maderson, charged with fornica- tion, fined $10; Geo. Hough and John Rice, charge, disorderly and fighting, case con- tinued until Monday; Wm. Muir, charged with removing night soll without a permit, was fined $10. Fraternal Visit. Mr. John J. Jamerson, grand regent of the Royal Arcanum of Virginia, left for Richmond today tovpay a visit to a union meeting of all the councils of Richmond with McCarthy Council of that city. The chairs will be filled by the officers of the Virginia councils, and besides the offi of the Grand Council, Past Regents Irvin, Scott and Bangs will be present. Notes. Mr. W. B. Dobie, superintendent of streets, has been notified by the street committee that after next Saturday his services would no longer be required. His successor will not be appointed at pres- ent. It 1s understood that Mr. Joghua Sh2r- wood will not be a candidate at the next meeting of the city council for the posl- tion of keeper of the alms house. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Alexandria city school board will be held at Peabody Hall tonight. The Young Men's’ Sodality Lyceum will present a drama called the “Woven Web” at their hall early next month. Messrs. O'Neil and Lunt have sold for M. L. Poulton and A. H. Richards six acres of land on the Leesburg pike, near the Theological Seminary, for $1,500. Mayor Thompson yesterday settled with Auditor Price for the month of Septem- ber $787.18 for licenses and $241.75 for fines. Mrs. Charles M:nnigerode and her daugh- ter, Miss Belle, have returned from Fau- quier county, where they spent the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bradley Price have re- turned from Jeannette, Pa., and will in the future make this city their home. Mr. Robt. Elliott of this city was mar- ried to Miss Sibyl Thomas at Lewisburg, W. Va., yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Hopkins of La Trappe, Md., is in the city on a visit to her son, Mr. S. S. Hopkins. ‘Miss Mary Root, who has been a guest of Mrs. George Drury on Columbus street, left today for an extended trip north. ‘At the regular meeting of the Junior Order of Mechanics last night one candi- date received the degrees of the order. ‘R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, are having a handsome new Brussels car- pet put upon the floor of their meeting room. In the corporation court yesterday the case of Martha Preston against the Ger- man Building Association, No. 5, was ar- gued on the exceptions to Commissioner Waters’ report. Judge Norton took the papers under advisement. The store of Mr. Thomas Downey at the corner of Columbus and Franklin streets was broken into last night and several boxes of tobacco and other goods were stolen. Garfield Essex, who accidentally shot his brother on Tuesday night, as mentioned in The Star, had a hearing before Mayor ‘Thompson this morning, and wss released, the evidence showing very plainly that the shooting was accidental, RIOTING IN CONSTANTINOPLE. The St. Paul’s Trial Postponed. The steamship St. Paul started for a pre- liminary run yesterday off Massachusetts, Charged by Police. but abandoned the trial because of the bad So far as can be learned, the following 1s | priming of the boilers. The failure of the a detailed and connected account of the | boilers to work properly was due to the fact events leading up toand during the disorder | that the water from the Delaware river, wi ich they were filled before the oe aa Constantipdple, On that day | tert Philadelphia, was brackish. ‘This was there was an assemblage of 3,000 Armenians | not discovered until after the trip was at the Korumpaon Cathedral, which had | abandoned. The boilers will be washed out gathered to attend the réligious fete of the | today, and the official trial will probably cross. I take place tomorrow. * At the conclusion of the religious service, Seen which was conducted by the patriarch him- ee self, twenty Armenian ladies from the cities | Saturday's Star will contain complete an- of Van, Bitlis and Erzeroum in Armenia other of Antnony Hope's charming tales of presented to the patriaich.a petition, which | the heart of Princess Osra, entitled “The recounted the circumstances of the intolera- | LoVe of the Prince of Glottenberg.”” In ad- ble position of the Armenian people under | dition, there will be printed the concluding the present Turkish rule, dnd declared that | portion of the story, “The Foundry Fore- this position, could no longer be borne. ‘The | man,” by J. H. Connelly, which is one of conelude: in: zs to summon his faithful people forwith to go | Te Stas series of daily stories. Serviet Bey -Shot and Armenians De Walker Wonk Bear in mind that Dr. Walker quickly relieves and permanently cures all forms of nervous and elmonic' diseases. -— Young or middle-aged men suffering from the ef- fects. of their own: follies, vices, or excesses, oF those who feel their youthful vigor and power de- clinjpg, should consult.Dr, Walker, who has been the means of restoring hundreds of such unforta- nates to health, strength and happiness. Dr. Walker may be consulted free of charge, peronally,, oF by letter. | His well-known sanitur- jum. at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Wil- jard’s Hotel, is open daily for consultation and treatment. Office hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wed- pesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, Charges for treatment very low. , All interviews, and. correspondence ‘sacredty con- dential. No eases made public without consent of patien eres P AUCTION SALES. (in a body) to the sublime porte of the pal- AUCTION SALES. ace and there to submit a petition to the FULURE DAYS. grand vizier for a prompt enforcement of AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE BUSINESS the promised reforms in Armenia. The patriarch in reply exhorted his hear- AND RESIDENCE PROPERTIES BEEOQNGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE SAMUEL ers not to attempt such a demonstration, but NORMENT, IN VARIOUS SECTIOAS OF THE rather to trust to himself to do all in his power to secure relief for them. . CLLY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF 0O- LUMBLA. ‘The impatient gathering, however, refused Pate ages ep eres ear er ele prea | pee eine on eee eng : “Enough, we ve en LL ler the will of imuel Norm will have lberty or death” T°cwed. We Geceased, and by virtue of ite provisions, the un- They attempted to form (hemselves into | front of the rexpective prahloes,PagHG, auction, in & procession outside, intending to march to | ut the hours hereinafter mentioned, the following the palace. The Turkish police were on |-real estaie, with the improvements thereon and hand to prevent this, and they obstructed } the appurtenances thereto belongiag, Iying and the efforts to form into marching orde1 ree in*the city of Washington, in the District The crowd of Armenians thereupon pro. | °Golumbis, vie: ceeded by mutual agreement, but in detach- ed groups or singly and by ‘tany different streets, to anott er spot. Here it was that after forming themselves into marching order, Serwet (Serviet Bey), at the head of a body of gondarmes, called upon them to disperse and to hand him the petition which they desired to present to the grand vizier: The crowd became incensed at-this, and shouted out their protests. It is alleged that he called the Armenian ON MONDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, 1895, at the hour of HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., & part of sublot 3 in squire 575, fronting the Peace monument at the west side'of the U. S. Capitol building, nd improved by louse and store numbered 105 on the Circle and Pennsylvania ave- nue. OCTOBER FIFTEENTH, 1895, ON TUESDAY, at the sume hour, the original lot 12 in square 424. fronting 59 feet by a depth of 95 feet, on the west side of Seventh ‘street between “Mand ‘N" Streets northwest, and improved by tiree nearl new brick stores znd dwellings, numbercd 123 1288 und 1240 on Seventh street. ‘On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SIXTEENTH, 165, bearer of the petition which it was sought | at the same hour, the sublot 37 in the square 36 to present to the grand vizier “Ghiaour!” | (8 feet froat by’ 100 feet deep, 10, an—alley), an- This is equal to saying “infidel dog,” and is | Proved by a three-story brick Gwelling numbered 2317 “M"” street northwest; On the SAME DAY us lust aforesaid, it the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the original .ot 20, in square 73, containing 5,260 square feet . 7 ii more or less, having a frontage of ifty-seven feet on the south side of “1” street between Twenty- first and Twenty-second streets northwest, now im- proved by two frame dwellings numbered’2102 and E104 ou anid street; On THURSDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH, 1895, at the hour of HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P.M., the sublots 135 und 136, in square 98, each froniing 18 feet by a depth of 60 fect on the side of Twenty-first street between “Q" aud “KR the term of opprobrium used by the Turks toward those who do not follow the prophet Mahomet. The Armenian retorted io this, and the quarrel increased in heat. Follow- ing upon this the first shots were fired, and Serwet was killed’ and several gendarmes were wounded. Immediately there was a great tumult and a wild scene of disorder, the gendarmes charging the mob and the struggling mob fighting savagely, but in hopeless disorder, The rioters were finally repulsed and rein- streets porthwest, each lot bell iinproved a forcements of gendarmes arrived, after | three-story dwelling. with modera, iprovemeats which the crowd dispersed. and conveniently arranged, the houses being pum- —— Ss = bered 1615 and 1617 on said Twenty-first street; MARGARET MATHER IN A RAGE. ‘Terms of sale: One-tourth of the purchase money re parcels sold to be paid in cash e day of sale, or within ten (10) days there- after, and the residue in equal instullments at one, two and three years from the day of sale, to bear interest therefrom ut the rate of 6 per ‘cent per eunum until paid, payable semi-annuaily, the de- ferred payments t> be represented by the proimis- sory notes of the purchasers, secured by deeds Cf trust on the several parcels’ in the usual and or- inary form, and policies of insurance on the build- ings to the satisfaction of the trustees, or the purchasers may, at their option, pay all e Terms of sale to be complied with within ten (10) days from the ‘day of sale, and, on failure of Any purchaser to so comply, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of (the defaulting qwirchaxer or purchasers. A. de- it of $200 to he made on the acceptance of each id, and all conveyancing and recording to be at the’ cost of the several purchavers. JAMES S. EDWARDS, Trustee, 500 Sth st. nw. - CLARENCE F. NORMENT, Trustee, Ceurral National Bank. THOMAS DOWLING & CO. Auctioneers. o8-cokdn ©..G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sian.) Large and attractive sale of New and Second - hand _Furniture of all kinds within our sales rooms, -1407 G st., Saturday, Oc=- tober Fifth, 1895, at Ten o’clock a.m., ‘The Former Actress Horsewhipped Her Husband, Mr. Pabst, in Milwaukee. Mrs. Gustav Pabst, formerly Margaret Mather, ‘the actress, created a sensation near their home, at 29th and Cedar streets, Milwaukee, yesterday afternoon by striking her husband, a son of the wealthy brewer, several times with a horsewhip. He seized the whip and threw it away. But the battle was by no means ended, for she then clenched her fist and planted"a blow from the : houlder square on his nose. Then Mr. Pabst moved on at a rapid pace, the woman following, both entering their home together on Cedar street. The affair took place in a fashionable part of the city and was witnessed by a large number of people. ‘ Gustav Pabst and Margaret Mather were married in Kenosha in Noyember, 1892, but the wedding was kept a secret for several months, creating & great sensation when it finally became known. The bride soon af- ter left the stage, and has since lived quiet- ly with her husband in the city. At midnight Capt. Fred Pabst and his sen, Gustav Pabst, called at all of the news- paper offices and denied emphatically that there was any truth in the horsewhipping story. Col. Gustav Pabst’ said: “My wife aid not strike me. There‘was no alterca- tion, and there is absolntely no truth in the story.” [ceeeeetl eee aS ING OF OAK, WALAUT AND MAPLE ROUGHS AT THE PRIMARIES. FOLDING BED IN The Disreputable Element Try to Run - Things at Chicago. Bruised, battered and bleeding,. the con- tending city and county factions in yester- day's republican primaries at Chicago re- tired from the field of conflict to take brief rest preparatory to fighting the battle to a finish in today’s convention. Both ‘factions claimed victory. Broken heads and blackened eyes in more than a score of primary districts attested the fierceness of the battle waged between . the city and county factions for control of ON TUESDAY AFTERNOOD the convention and for supremacy in the | AD. 1805, AT FIVE 01 P.M., we will sell, local party organization. Never before, it 1 IN SQUARE 181. is said, in the history of Cook county were | , This lot frouts 22 feet on P street and has a Such scenes enacted as were witnessed at | “inbie tuliding lot. | ot Mes- A very de- many of the polling places in the first, sec- | Terms: $2,400 to remain on. the property until end, third, fifth, sixth, seventh, ninth, tenth, | August 23, 1897. One-half of*the amount over the pee twenty-third and thirtieth wards. ee. in saat oe ae eS ai — | e dis 12} i i" lo be secur by deed of a Party polities, was attracted t0 the polls by | etung6 fer cout nr gable sm analg : : or arranzements might be ; the bitter Part'san surroundings, the thug- eposit uf $200 required at time gf fale, a ‘ing, roting, riffing 0! aTiot at purchaser's cost. ‘erms of sale boxes, wrecking of poliing booths and ter- with in fifteen days from date of sale, rorism in general were the result. oes e ee ee Baie “ oe oe property, at the risk and cost of defaniting parchaser after | eke uitee te nots at many of the | fve days’ advertisement of such resale in some p e made mapifest in the | ‘pewspaper published in Washington, D. C. convention. There will be contesting dele- | ‘By order of the heirs. Oo 3-d&ds _DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. gations from the wards mentioned, and the a bitterness aroused by the events of the day | —gHoMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st. nw. will seriously interfere with the prospects of harmony. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED LOT ON WILLARD STREET BETW N ATTH At a late hour last night the returns showed that the county faction would have IAD ASTI SIRERTS NORTHWEST, WASH: INGTON, D. C. a majority of 600 in today’s convention. 98 Default hiving occurred under the prosistong of deed of trust, dated September 16, 1892, und re- x seiamaais SoS Corded in Liber’ 1715, follo S21 ‘et sea. of the land Madrid cablegram states that the | records of District of Columbia, by request of Canovas government will give full effect | ties secured thereby, the undersigned will offer for sale, in front of the premises, on ‘TUESDAY. to the law of Abarzuza. This law, which ts, ROC} VS. MAPTRESSES, CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTH. "COOKING UTENSILS, CHINA WaRE, ALSO, AT TWELVE M.. 1 Goat, guaranteed Kind and gentle; Horses, Car risges,'fne set Coup> 5 O8-2t c. G. PEREMITORY SALE OF FINE RUILDING Lor TREETS NORTHWEST, FRONTING TWENTY- TWo FEET. OCTOBER EIGHTH, OCTOL EENTH, 1895, at HALF-PAST was passed by the cortes before the rebel- | FOUH P.M., sublot 110, tn square 151, Washington, lion broke out, gives Cuba a measure of | ‘Terms of sale: ‘Que: thintl|caah, fie Gina 4a_-one ; : d one-third in two years, deferred payme deputies in the cortes as a substantial ad- | annum, pryable semianumalls, and be secured, by vance toward home rule. Senor Sagasta, | decd of trust. or all cash, at purchaser's option. leader of the Iberal party in Spain, has | 4 deposit of $20 at tine of ie cmreren ane) taken firm ground for a moderate, broad plied with in ten days, or resale at purchaser's gauge policy in Cuba, and, advanced as his | Tsk and cost. policy ts, it will have the indorsement of the Canovas. cabinet. VARD J. STELLWAGEN, Trustee, thik ae 1824 F st. now. ICK B McGUIRE, Trustee, ok Or id16 Gat. RW. Shot the Man Who Discharged Him. | —pyjo\As DOWL! & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, A sensational shooting took place last G12 E st. nw. night at the Oliver’s 9th street mill, South- “VICTORIAS. PHAETONS, side, Pittsburg, resulting in the fatal shoot- Goes BOSD WAGONS, DOG ing of Timothy Rowley, and the dangerous + AU YORER SEVENTH, 1895, AT wounding of William Scott by William ‘e will sell at the divers. mard, Leonard, in . | stable No. 326 New Jersey ave. n.w., opposite B. ago and was employed by Rowley as a ir dun ponies, one fine driving bay mare, one Eorrel gelding, very fust; one bay gelding, "rood helper in the mill, but was dicharged in | driver; one landau, two victorias, one phaeton, May last. Yesterday he bought a 32-caliber | one surrey, two buggies, one road wagon, one dog Ft, to be sold wituout reserve. ‘Terins cas.o-3t revolver and said he would kill Rowley be- | © fore night. He went to the mill and called Rowley aside, and at once fired a bullet irto the latter's abdomen,inflicting a wound which must prove fatal. BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ISTEES’ SATE OF VALUARLE PROPERTY ON TEE BAST SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET ROAD. By virtue of a deed of trast to us, duly recorded in Liber 1910, follo 451 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will, at the re quest of the Fpee of ae. — cel ee sell at public auction, In front of the premixes, FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF. OCTOBER, A.D. 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following described Teal estate, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, to wits “All that certain plece or parcel of land ‘and premises known and distinguished as and being rt of a tract of land called “‘Girl’s Portion,” = feing part of the farm of the Ite Abner C. P. Shdemaker, beginning at a stone at the southwest corner of sald farm and the part hereby described and on the east side of the 7th st. road, and run- ning thence along sald road north 4 degrees 52% minutes, east one hundred and wvinety-two (192) feet and cighty-six hundredths (.86) of a foot to a +| stone; thence leaving said road due east fift | hundred and fifteen (1.015) feet and forty hun- dredths (40) of a foot t> a stone on the west side of a public road; thence along the west side of suid road south 21 degrees 6 minutes east three hundred and twenty-four (824) feet and fifty-six hundredths 6) of a foot to m levy court stone at the intersec- tion of the west side of Piney Branch and Blair roads; thence along the west side of Piney Branch road south 28 degrees 1€ minutes west six hundred and seventy-nine (679) feet and cichty hundredths (80) of a foot fo a stonc; thence leaving the Piney Branch road worth 61 degrees '3% minutes, west | ffteen bundred and four (1,504) fect and thirty hun- | dredths (.30) of a foot to the beginning, together with all and singular the improvements, rights, ways, easements, privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging or in anywise appertaining. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent per annum interest, payable semi-annually, hotes secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, oF all cash, at option of purchaser. | A de- Big Money for an Iniagin: A little exercise of your imagination may be worth five hundred dollars in gold to you. Read the particulars in another column of The Star’s great mystery story, “When the War Was Over,” by Frederick R. Burton, SOC TLIO9ESOOOSS000000O00008 Miss Della Stevens of Masa., writes: I have always ‘su from hereditary Scrofula, for which 1 tried various remedies, and many rellable pby- sicians, but none relieved me. After taking’ bottles of Tam now well. T am = very = grateful to you, ax 1 feel that if eaved me from a life of au- told agony, and shall a ama in. speaking — only Words of praise for the wonderfal med- felne, and in retommending it to all. Boston, posit of §500 required at time of sale. Blood and “Skin veyancing and ing at cost of purchaser. Disenses mailed Terms of sale to be complied with within ten da; fi to ‘ad- from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve ree “Green ; the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ no- by advertisement in some news- Washington, D.C. ALBERT A. WILSON, JOHN B. LARN Trustecs, 1385 F st. aw. tice of such resaie SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. paces puetenedie JOBFO9090000 08SEC vs se26-déds. THIS AFTERNOON, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. BETWEEN 177H AND ISTH STREETS: ALSO SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON ONTARIO AVENUE AND SUPERIOR STREET, MERIDIAN HILL, By virtue of the will of John B. ceased, and by virtue of 4 Court of the District of Cal cause numbered 1 docket 37, THURSDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF OCTORER, A. D. 1805, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.3f., in front of’ the premises, the west treaty (2) feet front by the Gepth thereof of lot numbered 5, in square 157, “his property has a frout of twenty (20) feet on Massachusetts avenue and a depth of about one bundred and thirty-seven (137) feet to an alle: ON THE SAME AFTERNOON AT HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK I sball sell, in front of the prem- ises, the west twenty-four (24) feet six (6) inches front by an average depth of, one hundred and twenty-uine (129) feet to-a thirty (80) foot alley, of lot 6, square 158. a oft, brawerty fronts on N street near the corner 18th street. 2 ‘ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FOURTH, A. D. 1895, COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, 1 shall sell lots numbered50, 51, 52, 53, O4, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, G2, 63, 64 and 6 in William'snd George W. Linking’ subdivision of Mount Pleasant (now called Meridian Hill), a8 per pint recorded In liber Coun- ty No. 6, folio 136, of the olfice uf the surveyor of the District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: Ome-third cash, balance in one and (wo years, at 6 per cent per annum interest payable seml-annually, secured by deed of trast Upon ‘the property (soli, or all cash, ‘at option of purchaser. opt uy the propert iocated in Square 15%, upon whieh the terms’ will $5,000 at G per cent to remain antil May 1, 1397, balance on thls lot cach. -A deposit of $200 Will be required Upon each lot th syuares 157 and 15S, and of #100 on each of the lots on Meridian Hill. Conveyancing, &e., at cést of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with in 15 days from date of sale, otber- Wise executor and trastee reserves the right to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of default purchaser after five days’ advertisement of suc resale in some newspaper published In Washington, D.C. £, H. BRECKINRIDGE, : Executor and ‘Trustee. H. R WEBB. Attorney. ‘well-d&ds: TOMORROW. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). HANDSOME ANTIQUE OAK FOLDING RED, WITH MIRROK FRONT AND HAIR MAT: TRESS; FINE WALNUT WARDROBE, ODD CHAMBER FURNITURE, BRUSSELS Taylor, de- of the Supreme in equity shall sell ON AND CARPETS, FANCY ROCKERS, WALNUT DESK, DAVIS SEWING E, HAIR CLOTH "PARLOR SUITA, OAK AND WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, HAI MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOL- STERS, BLANKETS, 'SHEESS AND SPRHADS, TOILET SETS, REFRIGERATOR, W@LNUT SIDEBOARD, GASOLINE STOVE, CHINS AND. GLASS WARE, LOT OF COOKING UTENSILS, On FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1895, AT TEN A.M., at residonce No. 207 C street northwest, we Will fell the ‘entire contents, us partly mentioned above. ‘Terms Oct ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYS. Horses. Horses. TWO CAR LoaDs. On SATURDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, at our aue- tion. stables; 211 11th street northwest, J. T. Wilson, fiom Johnstown, Pa., will sell some good drivers ‘and work horses. A load from Pittsburg, Pa.—some good all-around horses. Six Railroad Horses. Ten Horses consigned from parties in Virginia, Horse, Wagon and Harness. _Six-passenger Wagon. Several cheap Wagons and Buggies. ALL to be SOLD to the highest bidder. Magrath & Kennelly, 008-2 AUCTIONEERS, 211 11th st. now. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 208 R STREET N.W., AND FRAME DWELLING ON T STREET NORTH- WEST, NEAR LINCOLN AVENUE. Under and by virtue of authority in me vested by the last will and testament of John Montzom- ery, deeoased, which was admitted’ to probate by the’ Supreme ‘Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business. on Novetuber 24, 1898, and recorded in Volume 34, pace 426, of the records of said court, 1 will offer for sule, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, GCTOBER NINTH, A.D. 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate iu the-city of Wasbies ton, 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 fect of gioard, and inprovel bs a’ substantial two-stocs pre-s brick house. containing 5 rooms. ‘ALSO, ON THE SAME DAY, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.W... I will offer for sale, in front of the premises, the following described real estate, to wit: Part of lot numbered 6,containing 309 square feet of ground, and part of lot numbered 7, contain- | ing 1,250 #9. feet of ground, all in McLaughlin's ne- corded subdivision of the’ estate of Georze W. Keating, and located near the corner of Lincoli avenye aml T st. n.w., and improved by a com. furtable frame dwelling bouse containing 5 roous, fronting on T street. ‘Terms of. sale: One-third of the purchase moacy to ‘be’ patd’ fn cash, and the balance in equal in stallments of 1 and 2 years, recured by deed of trust on the property, with interest at 6 per cent per annum until paid. or all cash, at the option of the parchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale, on each plece of ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise the trustce reserves | the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after 5 days’ adver- tisemont. All conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. 28. ARIES F. MONTGOMERY, Trustee. Aas ©. G. SLOAN & 0O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Executors’ Sale of Listed and Unlisted Stocks Of John L. Vogt, Deceased. By virtue of 1m onder of the Probate Court, dated September 20, 1895, we, the undersigned executors, will offer fcr sale, at public auction, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER NINTH, 1805, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK at the auction rome of € G. Sloan & €o., the fullowing etocks: 10 SHARES OF THE WADFSBORO BROWN STONE CO., 2 SHARES HAGERSTOWN FLOUR- ING MILL (0., 50 SHARES BRASHER’S PAR- LOR AND SLEEPING CAR CO. OF BALTI- MORE, MD., 100 SHARES CLIMAX CASH REG- ISTER CO. OF BALTIMORE, 5 SHARES Co. LUMBIA CASE ©0., 2 SHAKES BAKERS’ CO- QPDRATIVE ASSOCIATION ($50 EACH), 4 SHARES GLYMONT IMPROVEMENT AND EX- CURSION: 00., 30 SHARES NATIONAL CAPI- TAL BREWING CO., 80 SHARES HOME PLATE GLASS AND INSURANCE CO., 38 SHARES SECOND NATIONAL BARK STOCK, 5¢ SHARES RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE CO., 25 SHARES DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE CO., 56 CERTIFICATES OF $2 EACH OF THE GERMAN LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL CON- CORDIA CHURCH OF WASHINGTON, D.C., 1 “CERTIFICATE,” NO. 86, FOR $50 OF THE WADESBORO BROWN STONE CO., 1 CERTIF- I0ATE OF MEMBERSHIP (FACE VALUE, 25), MITHRAS LODGE, PERFECTION, NO. 1, A. A. 8. R., OF WASHINGTON, D. C,, AND 1 CERTIFICATE, NO. 23, FOR $500 OF THE BAKERS’ CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION (IN- ‘TEREST, 8 PER CENT). Terms cash. CHAS. GRAFF, FRED. C. GIESEKING, CARL J. F. GRAFF, Execators. Attorney for Executors, sc28-dts 225 4% st.’ n.w. TRUSTEES” SALE OF A THER-STORY- AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS 1903 G STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liver No. 1968,’ ‘foliu "278 et seq., one’ of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of ‘the notes secured thereby, we will sell, at public aution, In front of the premises, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER TENTH, 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.AL, the fclion Aescribed real estate, with the improve- iments thereon, Fitunte In the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit ‘Lot 35, in John Caxcell’s “subdivision of lots in syuare 120, 23 ‘said suldivision is recorded in the office of ‘the sur- veyor of the Distriet of Columbia, in book 15, page, 115; said property will be sold subject to a certain deed of trust of $5,000, particulars of which will be given at the time of sale. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in excess of above meationed deed of trust to be aid In cash, balance in two equal installments in six and twelve months from day of sale, with Interest at 6 per cent per anu, payable’ sem annually, or all cash, at the ao of the pu ctoser. A deposit of $100 will required at tho time of gale. All recording and conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within fifteen days from day of sale or the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. SAMUEL A. DRURY, WHITEFIELD McKiNLAY, ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., ducts. se28-dids AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & CC., AUCTIONEERS, 6i2 E st. now. To be soldat public Auction: Gill’s Candy Store, Cor. uth & F Sts. N. W.. The above old and thoroughly established Candy Store, Stock, Fixtures, good will, with privilege of five years’ iease ON WHINE O-CLOCR at. WE Ni SEL WITHIN THE PREMISES, THE STOCK, TURES, GOOD WILL, WITH PRIVILEGE OF FIVE YEARS’ LEASE, OF GILL'S CANDY STORE, OORNER WITH AND F STKEEDS NORTHWEST, THE FIXTUKES ARE COM- PLETE AND THE STURE FULLY EQUIPPED FOR THE BI NESS. THIS SALE APFORUS A PARE OPPORTUNITY TO ANY ONE WISH- ING TO ENGAGE IN THE BU! ESS SO LONG CONTINUED © THIS POPULAR CORNER. IY WILL BE SOLD AS A WHOLE. TERMS CASH. it M. Bi. LATIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE, 1229 AND 1231 G ST. “*Special Sale.”’ . “Elegant Furniture out of Storage.” “At Auction.” A SPLENDID COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS AND CARPETS, FROM ONE OF THR LARGE STORAGE WAREHOUSES, WILL BB SOLD, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, OX SATURDAY. OCTOLER FIFTH, 1805, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, 1229 AND 1231'G STREET. THIS IS AN EX- CEPTIONALLY FINE COLLECTION OF FUR- NITURE,AND PARTIES FURNISHING WOULD DO WELL TO ATTEND THE SALE. N.B.—Carpets will be arranged and yold\on our Spacious second floor. Send in your cousignments for this sole, Ocd-2t RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTIONBEKS. Successors to Ratelitte, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE CEN. TRALLY LOCATED - THREBSTORY AND eee eee me 2 , SUITABLE FOR BUST- by citar ots aes yy virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the’ District of Golumibia, passed in Equity Cause No, 16125 (Tretler et al” ya, King et al.), 1, the undersigned trustee. will offer for sale, at gablle Auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D: 1805, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, ibe following described 1eal estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: The cant nineteen (19) feet and ten apd ‘one-half (10%) inches front, on I street, "by the full depth o¢ orig, inal lot numbered ‘steed (5), in square numbered four hundred ard fifty-seven (457), together with all the re wents, etc. Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are one-third of the’ purchase money in cash, the’ rest. due in two ‘equal installments, In one and. two years, with interest from the of sale at the Tate of six per cent per annum, secured by deed of Eston ue property ma oral cus, at Of the purchaser. A depurit of $300 required Acceptunee of bid, “Xf terms of sale are Dot cone plied with In ten days from day of sale the tras: Tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five Gays” advertising in ‘some newspaper published. im Washington, D.C, All conveyancing ‘and record a ne Perea ALT, MURRAY, Trustee, 02-d&ds: No. 313 4% Bt. nw. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. ‘EES’ SALE OF VALUABLE STABLE PROP- ERTY, KNOWN AS NO. 1620 M STREET pAONTHWEST, WASHINGTON, B.C by virtue a ‘trust, in Liber 1944, folto 46 ct seq., of the lund records of the District of Columbia, we will sell, at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, then, in front of the premises, on'TUSSDAY, tbe FIFTEENTH DAY of OCTOBER, A-D. Is, at FCUR O'CLOCK P.M., all the rigtt, title and in- terest of Charles T. Wood in and to the following described real estate ard premixes, situate In the city of Washington, District of ‘Columbia, and ‘dcrignated as sublots cumbered feurteen (14), fil- tien G5) and thirty-nine @Q) in equsre mmmbered one hundred and eighty-three (183), subject to a certain incumbrance, the amount of which will be stated at Ume of sale, together all the im- provements ways, 8, 18, ivileges ‘and eppurtenances to the same ing or jp wise appertaining, and all the estate, title, ‘Interest and claim, either at lw cavity, or otherwise, however, of the said Charles ‘T, Wood in ani to sald described property. ‘Terms ef sale: One-third cash, ‘and the balance in one and two years, with notes to bear 6 cent interest anium, payable semi-annually until Pid, and secured by deed of trust upon property sold. or all cash, at option of parckascr. A of five hindred' doliars required at time of sale. AU conveyancing and recording at cost of pur- chser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the rick and cost of the Acfoulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published ia Wash'agton, D. C. OL | art G. 4 ees, ocl-d&eds 1335 F st. a. MB. LATIMER &@ 0O., AUCTIONEERS, , 1229 AND 1231’ @ ST. By Catalogue. TRI Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Printing Presses, Engine, &e., and Plant of the National Lithographing Company at Premises No. 461 C Street North- west, in theCity of Wash- ington, District of Co- lumbia. By vittue of a deed of trust, dated August 1804, and recorded in Liber No. 1¥42, folio + seq-, of the land records of the District of Culum- bia,’ we will, 2s trustees, sell, at public auction, in @etail, to the highest’ 1idder therefor, iu the premises ‘numberod 461 on C street northwest, “im the city of Washington, District of Columbia, om MONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885, ATTEN O'CLUCK A.M, Uhe following chat- tel 20x40 Potter Press, 1 26x36 Potter a ‘Standing Prees, 1 Boller Sheridan Paper Cutter, 1 and 1 32x40 ‘Hand Press, 1 32338 Hand Tiess, 5 26x86 Hand Presses, 4 30x40 Printing property, | Stones, 1 29x42 Printing Stone, 1 20x48 Printing Stone, 6 26x38 Priuting Stones, 10 26x36 Printing ‘Stones, 1 24x32 Printing Stone, 4 24x30 Printing ‘Stoues, 14 22x28 Printing Stones, 9 20136 F Stones, 46 18x24 Printing Stones, 1 19x25 Printing Stone, 12 16x22 Printing Stones, 1 25x27 Printing Stone, 1 19x29 Printing Stone, 242 Engraved Stones, ong eee ey te EATS, a sod fae cue et Saker aie Gok Etching on Copper, and Formulus for Zinc and Ar- torype Process, with entire southern righty tor Bierstadt Process; 3 Steel Plates. These articles will be sold in detail. Terms of sale cash. R. ROSS PERRY, G@. P. MONTAGUE, Trustees. ALSO, AT THE SAME TIME AND PLA‘ ORDER OF C. J. BROWN, TRUSTEE, THER WILL BE SOLD, IN DETAIL, aUL TH OTHER PERSONAL P! IN sap BUILDING, VIZ.: A complete’ Photo-engray including Royal & Son’s Router, Saws, &-.; 2 Photo- phic Lamps, 1 &xi0 Camera, with Screen flolder; also S-horse Power Motor, with Box, Sha ing, &c.: 480 Tbs. Zine. Also the eee wane 3 Medjum Hand graphic Machinery, &c.: 81 Lithographic Stones, Bonunzd Holder, Inks, &e. Also Electric Lizat Fixtures, Steam Piping, Plat- form Scales, Large Mosler Fire-proot Safe, new; Office’ Furniture, &c. M. B. LATIMER & CO., Aucte., 1229 and i231 G at. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMFROVED REAL ESTATE ON A STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS SOUTHEAST, AND ON EIGHTH STREET BETWEEN E anB Fog Ay By virtue of a decree the District of Columbia, passed on the 17th of August, 1895, In yet cause No. 16382, wherein Marguerite Rosalie ween, by next friend, compiainart, and Frances ‘Elizabeth Dawson al. are defendants, I will sell, at in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, CLOCK P-Mte part ot let 44, Ie ‘761, oc -M., rt juare the city of Washington, 'D, G-, described. ae lows; Beginning _pn South A street fifty-five aud two inches “west of the northeast corner said square, and running thence west on South Street thirty-one feet and six inche one bundred feet and four inches: thirty-one feet and six inches; houdred feet and four inches rates i subject to a deed of cember 3, 1894, and running theve years date, And by virtue of the same the following Jay, SATURDAY, ‘TH: PAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 185, AT FIVE P.M., sell, at public auction, In front of ises,'sublots H ond I, in Frederick vision of rquare #03, m the city of Wi D. C., as said subdivision ts recorded in the of the surveyor of the District of Book “N. K.," at 125. ‘This Improved ‘by One stall frame. bullding, Le sold subject to a deed of trust for ning three years from November 17, which $450 has been paid. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and fu equal installments, in one and two ecured by deed ‘deed ferred payments to tpon the p ‘told, and to bear ite semi-annually, at the ‘deport Fi i H 3 2) 4 Ah B5%e Byenred ide rae a Er K HI % a Re 4 iy a F 4, i i B : H se80-deds