Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1895, Page 9

—— THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1895—TWE1V* =— PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. Particulars of a most distressing accident which occurred Sunday last im Prince George's county, Md., about seven miles from Anacostia on the farm of Mr. Thomas W. Middleton, a brother of Mr. S. L. Middle- ton, night station keeper at the police sub- station in this place, have just been re- ceived here. It appears that Henry Moore, a colored boy in the employ of Mr. Middle- ton, and his cousin, whose name is as yet unknown, by some means secured posses- sien of a revolver, and while the boy whose name is not known was handling the wea- pon carelessly, it was discharged, the ball piercing Moore's head and killing him in- stantly. The lad who is charged with the oting ran away immediately after the affair, and while the sad business is be- lieved by the majority of the residents of the neighborhood to‘have been accidenta!— the boys being on the best of terms—the Prtnee George's county authorities have de- termined to try the alleged offender on the charge of murder if he can be found. playing with a lighted lamp yes- afternoon, Laura Matthews, aged years, living on Morris avenue, Hills- dais, was severely if not fatally burned. The parents of the child were absent from home at the time, and while an older sister, who had been left in charge, had gone after a bucket of water, Laura went up stairs and lit the lamp. In doing so her clothing caught fire. The {simes spread to two beds, but fortunately the smoke caused thereby Was noticed by a reighbor, who ran in and extinguished the flames with buckets of water. Attention was given the child as quickly as possible, but meanwhile she had received severe injuries, as stated. The regular meeting of Anacostia Lodge, F-.A.A.M.,was made more than usually inter- by the fact that a number of the of- ficers of the District Grand Lodge were present. Among these were G. D. Dixon, ; Geo. W. Baird, D. G. M.; N. S. Merrill, J. G. W.; C._C. Duneanson, .: J. J. Hamacher, G. L. Refresh- ments were served under the direction of a eommitice composed of Messrs. J. W. Tol- son, J. linnix and W. H. Scott. Speeches were made by a number of the visitors, and also some of the members of the local lodge. es A pleasant birthday party was given Mon- @ay evening by Mr. and’ Mrs. T. S. Hol- lidge to their son Alfred. Among those Present were Misses Blanche and Buelah Gudgin, Misses Jessie Miller, Mattie Far- land, Lola Owens, Hattie Johnston, Annie Hollidge and Helen Smith of Washington, Messrs. John McChesney, Maurice Trundle, Warren Simonds, Homer Malone, Clarence Hollidge and Homer Fisher. Mr. Stalee is making preparations to build an addition on his house on Provi- dence street. The pews and pulpit for the new M. E. Church have arrived. Only the furnace now remains to be put in. r. Hurd Is building a house on Milwau- kee Sireet, Brookland. - Mr. Samuel Pond of Eckington has gone on a trip to Philadelphia and points in New Jersey. Men are at work digging the foundation for the addition to be put on the Brookland school. The Sewing Guild held its meeting this afternoon atthe residence of Mrs. H. J. Penrod. The society contemplates using the Yeading room, which the Brotherhood of St. Andrew have in the town hall. The Mite Society of the Baptist Church had a pleasant meeting last night at the Pastor's residence, on Providence street. There were piano solos by Miss Mate Marean, Mrs. R. R. West and Mfss Lucy Lynch. Miss Indiana Lord sang, and Miss Hurd and Miss Bessie Lynch amused the company with recitations. There was a large attendanee, which was generous in its contribution. —— LAUREL, The Relay base ball club, that won the Laurel Jourral championship pennant, will give an entertainment in a few days at St. Denis, Md. The public presentation of the championship pennant will be a feature of the evening. The Demccratic Club has appointed a committee to make arrangements for the all-day meeting and barbecue to be held here about October 19. Among the speakers scheduled to address the meeting at Upper Marlboro’ October 15 tor Gorman, Mr. John E. Hurst, C. Crothers, Mr. M. DeK. Smith, ex- Senator butler of South Carolina, Congress- man Leofidas Livingstone of Georgia and Isaac Lobe Strauss, candidate for the legis- lature from Baltimore city. Mr. Frank Martin, who has been very ill fer veral weeks past with intermittent fever, is again able to resume his duties in Washington. Mr. John McAbee and Miss Lottie Brown, daughter of Town Supervisor Brown, were married Sunday at Guilford, Howard”coun- They will reside here. The young son of Mr. Knowski died here yesterday merning. The funeral will take Place tomorrow. A meeting of the Laurel Athletic Club will be held in ‘the club rooms tonight. A gymnastic class, it is expected, will be formed shortly. —_—_ GAITHERSBURG. Mr. Thomas M. Owen is home from a lengthy stay in New York and Boston. The funeral and interment of Master Uriah riggs, who was killed at Cumber- land on ihe allroad, will occur here at the M. E. Church South on Friday morning at 21 o'clock. Wednesday evening the republicans of this vicinity are to hold a grand rally. Maj. Dan‘el O'Driscoll, Gen. Allan Ruther- ford and Mr. Thomas Dawson, candidate for state's attorney, are expected to make addresses. About twenty-five members of the Galth- ersburg Epworth League were in attend- ance upon the social fer October on Mon- day evening at the Epworth Church. The president conducted the usual devotic afterward directing the business se: Recommendations of the cabinet to re- sume monthly custom of serving refresh- Tents and meeting at the homes of the inembers were adopted. The following per- fons were eleeted delegates to the annual convention of the Washington Districi League in Washington November 1, 2 and 3: Rev. W. C. Brian, C. W. Crawford, Jesse L. Bur Miss Carrie Crawford and Miss Bessie Kingsley. ‘fhe home of, Mr. Jesse L. Burns was then selected as the place for the November meeting. Third Vice President Brian at this juncture furnished ry entertainment, entitled “A Study. * the parts consisting of essays, recitations, chants and songs. Refreshments by the social department Were then partaken of and social festivi- ties lasted until a late hour. Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford announce the wedding of their. daughter, Miss Blanche, and Mr. John S. M. Bowie of Washington, to occur at their home at Laytonsville on Monday evening next. ‘TON. The afternoon session of the Washing- ten Ci Presbytery at Kensington, Md., yesterday was called to order at 1:20 p.m., when the reading and adopting of the standing rules were continued from the mofning session. At the conclusion of the reading they were adopted as a whole and 400 copies ordered to be printed and dis- tributed. Dr. B. F. Bittinger was re-el» stated clerk. Rey. Dr. C. A. Smi appointed permanent clerk, his term office to begin in April next. Both officers are to continue for a term of three years. 3 were 1e- Reports from various committe: ceived and adopted, the one c most discussign being that regarding the ordination of women as deacones: Dr. Luccock, chairman of a special committee, Teporte| that it could not be done, as the jaw plainly said “male members” in re- ferring to ordination. The committee ap- pointed to take action in regard to the re- quest of the women of the Home Mi ary Society that the Junior Leagu ristian Endeavor societies be placed the under the charge of oller members of tbe various congregations brought in a report appointing the pastor, one elder and a womin of maturity and experience to be present at each meeting. The report was Reports from standing commit- tees were received and adopted as follow Rev. Dr. Hamlin, foreign missions; Rev. Dr. Easton, narrative; Rev. Mr. Kelley, ministerial relief, and Rey. Dr. Bittinzer, statistical report. Rev. Mr. Allen, from the committee on colleges, and Dr. Alexander of the committee on Sunday schools also presented reports. Dr. Radcliffe wanted some action taken in the matter of holding Sunday school institutes, which he believed were of great advantage. The meeting of the presbytery ‘n April will be held at the West Street Preshyterian Church, in Georgetown. An intermediate meeting will be held in the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church on December 2 at 10 am. After the reading of the minutes by Rev. J. 3. Van Ness the session adjourned till 7 p.m., when Dr. Laffin, a missionary from Africa, delivered a lecture on the subject of missions and his work in that field. After prayer by Rev. C. A. Smith the fall meeting of the pesbytery was adjourned. —_—___ ROCKVILLE. At a meeting of the county commission- ers held here yesterday there was the usual attendance of citizens from various parts of the county, and a considerable amouiit of business was transacted. The report of the examiners on the road petitioned for by F. A. Bowman and others ‘was received and approved by the board. The following bills for work on roads, bridges, ete., were examined, passed and ordered to be paid: First district—J. J. Kemp (work on bridge), 37.60; L. D. Watkins (road), $25.20; same (bridge), $38.35; Wm. Brandeyburg (road), $24.70. Second district—Lewis E. Ungles- bee (road), $20.25. Fourth district—Henry Dwyer (repairing jail wall, $23.50; T. G. Ward (road), $3.45; W. W. Magruder (road), 319.25. Firth — district—Columbus Joy (bridge), $11.90; Alfred Ray (road), $41. The revival services at the Baptist Church, Derwood, which were in progress for ten days, have been closed. There were during the meetings twenty-Six professions of faith, and the following converts were baptised at the Baptist Church at this place on Sunday night by the pastor, Rev. L. R. Milbourne: Mr. John Mullican, Mrs. Anna Bingham, Miss Lillie Lowe, Mrs, Lee Hutch- inson, Misses Sarah anjl Laura Robertson, Rufus Ward, Irving Mullican and Frank Crown. The ceremony was witnessed by aslarge congregation. The meetings now it pregress at the Baptist Church here will be continued until next Sunday, when there will be an all-day meeting. Messrs. Wm. L. Morris and Edward Her- bert, former students of the RockviNe Academy, a few days ago passed the exam- inations and entered the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology at Boston. Mr. Wm. Garnett, who has for some time been pursuing his studies at the University of Chili, im southern New York, last week- returned to his home at Hunting Hill, this county. : A telephone line connecting Gaithersburg and Hunting Hill is now in course of con- struction. . Mrs. Hoyt of Howard county is visiting relatives a short distance west of this place. A colored man named Fields was arrested and brought here a few days ago charged with attempting to register illegally in Wheaton district. He was committed to jail by’ Justice Condict. Fields hails from Vir- ginia, and it is charged that while living there he served a term in the penitentiary. Unpardoned convicts are debarred from registration, but it 1s contended that this provision of the law only applies to persons who: Rave been convicted and sentenced in the several courts of the state of Me~vland. ‘The work of registration of voters in the severai election districts of the county which commenced on Monday is progressing quiet- ly, and it is sald that a large number of new Voters will be added to the lists. In this district t is anticipated that-the number of registered voters will this year reach ‘0. Preparations for the republican mass meeting at the fair grounds on Friday are in progress, and should the weather prove favorable, a general turn-out of members of the party is expected. There appears to be a general desire among the people to hear Mr. Lowndes and his associates on the re- publican state ticket. Mrs. Annie Flack, for a number of years a restdent of this place, has removed to Washington city. . —___ HYATTSVILLE. The sheriff of this county and his depu- ties are taking active me@sures to prevent the recurrence of flagrant violations of the gaming laws in this county. The season for shooting partridges, rabbits, pheasants and woodcock will begin on the 1st of No- vember, and already the sporting men Jin the neighborhood are making arrange- ments for a good season. Heretofore non- residents have been in the habit of com- ing iftto the county and hunting me, even before the commencement of che season, and strenuous efforts will there- fore be made to break up this practice. The Jaw prohibits non-residents from shooting in the county without a license first procured from the clerk of the -:ircuit court at Upper Marlboro’. This license costs $25, and specifies the species of game to be hunted. A penalty of $25 and costs is attached to thé violation of the law con- cerning non-residents. Notwithstanding the severity or last winter, which Killed a large quantity of game, the sport for this season promises to be very lively. Many of the farmers in the county have posted their farms, thus preventing persons trom hunting on their grounds. AN agreement has been reac between Mi. Robert Callahan and the managers of the proposed electrie railway between Washington and Laurel, by whicn the former has given that company the right of way through his place. This right of Way consists of thirty feet in width west of the line of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road and KK} feet in length, making in all S square feet, The Hyattsville Assembly held a well- attended meeting at the residence of Mrs. P. J. Duffy Sunday evening. Plans for the coming dance, which will be given Thurs- day night of this week at Grand Army Hail, were discussed. It is expected that the opening dancing reception of the or- ganization on this date will exceed any- thing which has been given in the village of late years, and the members ure all hard at work furthering the plans for the event. Ideas were also discussed for the social features of the club during the win- ter, but they were laid on the table until a future meeting. ee WELCOMED THE BELL. Unprecedented Homage Paid the Old - Relic. Never before was such homage paid to the old liberty bell, or, for that matter, to any relic of any character in this country as wes bestowed upon the revolutionary |,treasure which arrived at Atlanta yester- day. Fifty thousand people lned the railroad tracks from the city limits to the Union station. | house top, car, telegraph role and bridge was a point of vantage for cheering spectators. Mayor Warwick of Philadelphia said that it was worth a hundred trips from Phila- delphia to witness this reception. This re- mark was taade half an hour after the beli’s reception. Following is the program for the official of th2 bell at, the exposition to- day: ‘Military companies will first march past and salute the bell in the following order: ‘The fitth regiment of United States regu- lars, -the fifth regiment of Georgia yolun- teers, visiting companies, Atlanta artillery, aud the governor's horse guard. | After them will come the liberty lell with an escort from the governor's horse guard. Then will follow the special escort from Philadelphia, with the mayor and city council of Atlanta and the exposition board. ‘The line of march will be out Peachtree street to 14th street, where the procession will. be met by Gilmore's Band, and will then proceed to the exposition grounds. In front of the Pennsy}vania building the bell will stop and be removed to one of the perches, and the military will be dis- missed. : With Councilman W. J. Campbell acting ster of ceremonies, the following pro- gram will be carried out: “America,” sung by 2,000 school children; address of welcome by Mayor Port Junta, response by Mayor Warw hiiadelphia, “Star Spangled Banner Band and school children by Governor W. Y. Atkinson of Geor- position March,”by Gilmore's Band; a ress by C. er, director general of the cotton strates and international ex- pesition; “Dixte,” by Glmore’s Band; sa- Inte of thirteen guns to the liberty bell. After this program has been completed, the publie school children will be permitted to pass and touch the bell. ‘The members of the special escort will be entertained] at a luncheon at the Aragon roof garden on the forestry building. eee Democrats Carry Chattanooga. There is great rejoicing in Chattanooga, Tenn., amcng democrats over the re-elec- tion of George W. Ochs as mzyor and the election of five out of eight aldermen yes- terday, reversing a republican majority of 1,250 last fall. — AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Local News Told Briefly From Down the Biver. The City Council and Other Bodies Meet and Transact Business— The Mayor's Court. At the regular monthly meeting of the city council last night Edgar Warfield, jr., and Charles Summers were elected dis- pensers of medicine for the eastern and western districts of the city, respectively. William Smith was elected keeper of the alms house; W. C. Shock was elected over- seer of the poor; John Craven was elected steward of offices, and Robert E. Knight was elected clerk of the board of aldermen, to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tiom of Luther H. Thompson, now mayor of the city. A letter from the Washington Southern railroad was read, asking permis- sion te lay an extra track an Fayette street from Oronoco to Duke street. The com- pany offered to pave the street and lay an eight-foot sidewalk on each side of the street. The petition was referred to the committee on streets. Charter Granted. Judge Norton of the corporation court yesterday granted a charter of incorpora- tion to the Euphone Company of Washing- ton, the objects of which are to manufac- ture and sell a patent instrument called the euphone, which will locate and determine sound. The capital stock of the company is not to be less than $100,000 nor more than $600,000, divided In shares of $10 each. The main office is to be in this city, and the officers ramed in the charter are F. B. McGuire, prestdent; Geo, F, Whiting, vice president, and H. Roger Dulaney, secretary and treasurer. Mayor's Court. Mayor Thompson this morning disposed of the following cases: David Lucas,charged with an assault on Lucy Lucas, fined $1. Martha Stokes, charged with an assault and beating Lillie Wilson, fined $7. James Lau- rence, charged with being drunk on the street, fined $1. Jesse Walker and Eppa Padgett, charged wita disorderly conduct, dismissed for want of evidence. 7 Primary Election. At the democratic primary held in this city yesterday, Mr. Lewis C. Barley re- ceived a majority of the votes cast. Phe following is the vote in this city: Barley, Bendheim, 45 May, 371, and Lips- comb, 38. This will entitle Mr. Barley to about ten delegates in the convention, Bend- heim six and May four. This is thought to be a very good vote for a primary, consider- ing the weather yesterday. Board Meeting Tonight. The board of police commissioners will heve a meeting tonight, when the new rules for the government of the police force, which have been prepared by a committee of the board, will be handed in and consid- ered-in full session. The committee will also’consider some matters of more than ordinary public interest. : Notes. Rey. Mr. Benson of the Methodist Church has invited the members of his church to spend a social evening at the parsonage to- morrow evening. The Young People’s Union of the Second Presbyterian Chureh held a reception at the house of Rev. Theron H. Rice, on Pitt street, last night. Miss Smith, who has been the guest of Mrs. John Naylor on Duke street returned to her home in Baltimore yesterday. Mayor Luther H. Thompson is expected back this evening from a trip to New York and Boston. Mr. Charles Keys is quite sick at his home on South Payne street with typhoid fever. Capt. Washington Whalen, a well-known riverman, was stricken with paralysis yes- terday at his home on Royal street. Mr. S. Lee Ledman of this city and Miss Bmma Gorman of Richmond were married in that city yesterday. Mr. William McVeigh left yesterday for Richmond to visit his sister, Mrs. ‘T. P. Hill, who ts very ill. . Rev. Mr. Butler of the First Baptist Church will, commencing on Sunday next, begin a series of revival services, which will last three or four weeks. Sa WEST'S RECALL, MINISTER Lord Sackville Discusses It After Seven Years’ Silence. After the lapse of seven years Lord Sack- ville, formerly the British minister to America, publicly defends his action in what is known as the Sackville-West inci- dent. It will be remembered that President Cleveland almost on the eve of the election of 1885 sent Sir Lionel his passports be- cause of 4 letter written by him to an al- leged Englishman in California, comment- ing upon the approaching election. Lord Seckville has now published a pam- phlet explaining his position. It is marked “For private circulation onl: and enti- tled, My Mission to tne United States, s) by Lord Sackville. The New York World says that the pam- phlet consists of. fifty-two pages, 15,000 words. ard is of very Mmited issue, not more than one hundred copies. These have been sent under seal only to leading foreign diplomats, the higher English officials and @ few personal friends. The provocation for the publication seems to be the honor and social recognition ac- corded Mr. Bayard, the American ambassa- dor, who was Secretary of State at the time Sir Licnel was given his passport. He quotes the Murehigon letter, and his reply, which he refers to as “incautious,” both of which, to his amazement, were published in thy New ¥crk Tribune, organ of the re- publican party, on October 22, 1888. He learned frum private sources that no such rerson as Murchison existed. He says that “the excitement over the Sackville inci- Gent, as it was called, became farcical. He was caricatured. He saw Mr. Bayard four days befcre election, and the Secretary ‘cordially accepted Fis expression of re gret at what had occurred.” When, how- ever, he saw Mr. Bayard the following day he said the matter had become serious. Great interests depended upon the re-elec- tion of Mr. Cleveland, and he could not ig- nore the injurious effect which my letter had upon a certain faction, the vote of which was necessary for the success of the democratic candidate.”” He was furnished with a copy of the fol- lowing telegram received by a member of the cabinet from the democratic national ccmmittee in New York: “Does the President know that the Irish vote is slipping cut of our hands because of diplomatic shilly shallying? See La- mont (th2 President’s secretary and chief wire puller) at-once. Something ought to be done tcday.”” Accordingly he received his passports that efternoon. He~ quotes another dispatch from Mr. Herbert to Lord Salisbury, in which the author of the Murchisor letter, one Os- goodly,was recommended to President Har- rison in a letter from two" California repub- licans, one bearing the historic name of Harrison Gray Otis, and the other Judge W. F. Fitzgerald, telling the story of Os- goodly’s fraud and “claiming for him the credit and recognition which were fairly due to him for his remarkable achieve- ment.” Lord Sackville gives credit for the publi- cation to “one Qua: a Senator and chief of republican wire pullers,” to whom his (Lord Sackville’s) letter was sent by . the California politicians. A considerable portion of the pamphlet is devoted to a description of the intense ; anti-British sentiment in America, which, he claims, is due to the influence of the large Irish vote, which both parties en- deaver to attract. Lord Sacktille makes one charge -vhich will amuse the American reader—and that is that his life was in danger owing to England’s course toward Ireland. Lord Sackville deliberately states that Lord Granville, upon representations of Lord Spencer, then lord lieutenant of Ircland, and lately in Lord Rosebery's cabinet, tele- graphed the first assistant secretary of State, saying that his (Lord Sackville’s) life was In danger, and asking for protec- tion. Secretary Frelinghuysen, he says, de- clined to take any step officially, but sent him to Gen. Sherman. The latter invited him to a trip in “the President's yacht.” All preparations were made in secret, and they spent ten days cruising in the James river, after which “it was deemed that the excitement caused by the Irish executions had abated. He says darger again became imminent when he .was instructed to demand the ex- tradition of Patrick Sheridan for complicity in the Phoenix Park murders. He felt that such a demand would bg hopeless, and so reported to Lord GranytHe, and the in- structions were revoked. “It is pentieceesaEy | “for me to ci mn Uteal degradation whl in the United States, om the difficul- ties which a British ter has to con- tend with in maintaining relations with a government influenced ly by the po- litical necessity of the nt, and whose actien is controlled by a tion hostile to his own country." - - The MurchisoggLetter, ‘The famous West letteB’was written to a prominent citizen of a, Cal, who had asked his advice the duties of voters of English birth WHo still consider- ed England their mothesiand. The letter ran as follows: = upon the po- avowedly exists Private.) BEVERLY Mass., September 13, 2888. Sir: I am in receipt of your letter of the 4th instant, and beg to say that I fully appreciate the difficulty in which you find yourself in casting a vote. You are proba- bly aware-that any political party which openly favored the mother country at the present moment would lose popularity, and that the party in power is fully aware of that fact. The party, however, is, I be- lieve, still desirous of maintaining friendly relations with Great Britain, and is still desirous of settling all questions with Can- ada, which have been unfortunately re- opened since the retraction of the treaty by the republican majority in the Senate and by the President’s message, to which you allud: All allowances must therefore made for the political situation as regards the presidential election thus created. It is, however, impossible to predict the course which President Cleveland may pursue in the matter. of retaliation should he be elected; but there is every reason to be- Keve that, *while upholding the position he has taken, he will manifest a spirit of} conciliation in dealing with the question involved in his message. I inclose an ar- ticle from the New eee ne of August » and remain, yours fa! ully, = res. SACKVILLE WEST. ‘This letter came into the possession of the Los Angeles Times, Its publication raised a storm of denunciation thro. ghout the country, which ended in the minister being recalled. ee REFUSE TO COMBINE. Good Government Clubs Will Stick to Their Candidate. The lines along which the municipal cam- paign is to be fought are rapidly develop- ing ir. New York. The Good Government clubs, known in the vernacular of politics as the “Goo Goos,” held a meeting and de- cided to give the cold shoulder to the fusion ticket formed by republicans and state democracy, and to support their own inde- pendent ticket. The German-American Reform Union, which goes by the equally picturesque name et the “Garu’s,” has been conferring with Tammany men. The Germans are at odds with the republican regime en the Sunday clossing policy, and may combine with Tammany. Fire Chiefs im Session. The convention of international fire chiefs opened in Augusta, Ga. Monday. It is the biggest meeting in the history ef the association. Chief Benoit of Montreal called the meeting to order. Congressman Black delivered the address. of welcome to Georgia. Mayor W. B. Young and City At- torney T. D. Carroll welconied the chiefs to Augusta.. = AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALB OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 208 R STREET N.W., AND FRAME DWELLING ONT STREET NORTH. WEST, NEAR LINCOLN AVENUE. Under and by virtue of authority tm me vested by the Inst will and testament of John Montgom- y, deevased, which was ndmitted to probate by Supreme “Court of the Djstrict_of Columbia, ing s special term for Orphans’ Court business, November 24, 1893, and recorded in Volume 34, page 428, of the records of sald court, I will offer for sule, in front of the premtses,’on WEDNESDAY. GCTOBER- NINTH. A.D. 1895, :AT FIVE O'CLOCK: P.M., the following described. estate, situate in the city of Washington, to wi ‘The east 1@ fect 7 iuches front on “R™ street of lot numbered 17, in square numbered 551, by the depth, 130 fect, containing 2,1°5.5-6 square feet of ground, and improved by 2’ tabetantial two-story Dre:s brick house containing 5 rooms. ALSO, ON THE SAME DAY, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.W.. Twill offer for sale, in front of the premises, the following described reai estat to wit: Part of iot numbered 6,containing 809 square feet of ground, ard part of lot numbered 7, contain- ing 1,250 sq. feet of ground, all in McLaughlin's re- corded subdivision of the estate of George W. Keating, and located near the corner of Lincola avenue and T st. n.w., and improved by a com- fertable frame dwelling house containing 5 rooms, fronting on T street. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase moacy to be paid fn cash, and the balance in equal in- stallineits of 1 and 2 years, eecured by deed of trust on the property, with tnterest at 6 per cent r annnm until paid. or all cash, at the option of he purebaser. A d. posit of $100 wiH be required at the time ‘of ‘sale, on each piece of property. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with fn fifteen days frem day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purebaser afte: 5 days’ adver- tisemont. All conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. 26 ange ABLES F. MONTGOMERY. ‘Trustee, £28. ates = RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FOUR-ROOM PRAME HOUSB, NO. 430 N STREET NORTHWEST. By virtve of a decree of the Supreme € District of Columbia, passed In equi public auction, In front of the premises, cn 7%, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, FEDNESDAY, MATH DAY of OCLOBER. A.D. 1805, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real estate, to wit: Part Uf lot 23 in square 513, fronting 15 feet 1% inches by a aepth of 100 feet 8 Inches to an alley, together With all the improvements, rights, ete Terms. as prescribed by the decree, are: One- third tn cusb, and the residue in two equal to- stallments, in’ two and three years from the day of sale, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annvally, secured by deed of trust ‘ou the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A Aeposit of $200’ required upon ac- ccplance of bid. If the terms of sale are not cupi- Med with in fifteen days from the day of sale the rcstee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of soch resale in nome newspaper publisbed in chingiop, D.C. All con- voysneing and recerding at the purchaser's cost. ROBLRT H. TERRELL, Trustee, se2T-eokds Room 6, 609 F st. n.w. FUTURE DAYs. DUNCANSON BRUS., AUCTIONEERS. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROP YY ON EAST CAPITOL STRL % BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, Under and by virtue of authority in me vested by the People’s Investment Co. I will sell at publle auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH, A.D. 1905, AT FOUR FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK "P.M, the east 20 feet front by the depth of 105 feet of lot 7, square 942, Terms cash. Deposit of $200 required at time of sale. Conveyancing, ete., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen day otherwise the property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, J. SPLIEDT, 08-dkds Attorney for owners. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PROPERTY FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. FINE BUILDING LOT FRONTING THE WES SIDE OF THIR- TEENTH STREET NEAR, KENESAW STREET, CONTAINING 8,439% SQUARE FEET OF GROUND. As attorneys for the ownof' we will offer for sale at public auction, In front of-the'premises, on SAT- UEDAY, OCTOBER TWELFH, 1895, at the hour of HALF-PAST FOUR O'ChOGKI P.M., all of lot twenty-six (26) in block thirtyglx (36), in John Sherman, trustee's, subdivisjon of part of “Mount Pleasant” and * ins," now called ‘‘Co- lumbia_ Heights, yisjon_ {8 recorded in Book Gov. Shep., page 137, in thé office of the sur- veyor of rict of Columbia; This lot is un- improved and located in onesof fhe most desirable portions of Colimbia Heights. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money in cash, payable within fiftéén days after the sale, and the residue in equal installments at one, two and three years, the deferred pagiments to hear in- terest at six per centum per apagm, payable semi- annually, and to be secnred.py g, deed of trust on the ‘proptrty in the usual form and to our satistac- tion; or all cash, at the option of purchaser. Terins to be complied with within pftéen days from the day of sale, and all conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 to be made on acceptance of Lid. EDWARDS & BARNARD, d 5 ASSIGNEE'S SALF OF BRICK DWELLE . 1108 B STREET SOUTHEAST; ALSO FINE BUILDING LOT ON F BET NINTH AND TENTH STREETS NORTHEAST. By Virtue of a deed of assignment, I will sell, in front of the respective premises, on MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH. DAY OF OCTORER y 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. LOT 4, SQ. 992, Improved by brick dwelling, No. 1108 B street scuthepst, sold subject to incumbrance of due Febroary 1, 1899. ME AFTERNOON, AT FOUR FORTY-FIVE ¥ will sell LOT 5, SQ. 985, fronting 19 feet 3 inches un F street between 9th and 10th streets northeast, sold subject to deed of trast for $1,085. ‘Ternts on the above: All over the incumbrances: cash. H. 0. CLAUGHTON, ocd-lkeds Assignee of Jos. A. Goldstein. DR. WALKER Cured Mr. E. Cleveland of nervous exhaustion and dyspepsia after many physicians had failed. Mr. Cleveland is a policeman stationed at station No. 2 Dr. Walker may be consulted free of charge, rsonally or by letter. His well-known sanitar- , 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Wil- lard’s Hotel, is open daily for consultation and treatment. Office hours, 10 a.m. to 5 + Wed- nesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. Charges for treatment very low. All irterviews and correspondence sacredly com- ‘No cases made public without consent of AUCTION SALES. ToMoNROW. Horses and Carriages AT PUBLIC AUCTION ER, AU BENST. VEREMPTORY SALE OF 50 HEAD OF HORSES AND MAR CARRIAGES, &c. TOMORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING, OCTOBER TENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold, within the Bazaar, 50 head of extra Work and’ Driving Horses and Mares, consigned by parties in V ginla, Maryland and the District. ALSO. ° THE ENTIRE OUTFIT OF A LIVERY STABLE, SISTING OF 10 HEAD OF GOUD HORSES, 3 NSOM CABS, 2 CAI 1 Cou 1 SURKEY, IES, 2 WAGONETTES, 1 LANDAU, HAR™ STOCK WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RE- SERVE. We invite buyers to It S. BE} attend this peremptory sale. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. Horses. Horses. On Thursday, October Tenth, Ten o'clock a.m., at our Auction Sta- bles, 211 11th St..N. W. We will sell two car londs of Horses shipped direct from the country and selected for this sale. WE MAKE SPECIAL MENTION OF ONE PAIR MATCHED BLACKS, 5 YEARS OLD, 18 hands high, sound and gentle; will make a first- class coach or family team. Several fairly match- ed for carriage or general use. In fact, this stock will suit all purposes and any one in need ebould attend this sale. PURDAY we will sell a car Toad from E. S. Weaver, and one from James Hare, Beaver county, Pa. Owing tv the increase in our business we will have two sales a week, THURSDAY and SATUK- DAY. a MAGRATH & KENNELLY, Auctioneers, o08-2t 211 11th st. nw. OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT, STATE, WAR and Navy Department building, Washington, D. —Government stle of Cowlemned Material at auction. ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER TENTH, 1805, AT TEN O'CLOCK, in the courtyard of the State, War and Navy Department building, will be sold at public auction, a miscellaneous col- lection of condemned property belonging to this office, conslsting of old elevator machines, wire rope, boiler tubes, &c., to the highest bidder for cash. The articles sold are to be removed witn- out delay, and at the risk and expense of the purchaser. G. W. BAIRD, Chef Engineer U. 3. N., Superintendent. 05,6, 7&0 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TIUREE-STORY _AND GELLAR BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS 1905 G@ STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of 1 certain deed of trast, recorded in Liber No. 1968, folio 273 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, iu front of the Premises, on THURSDAY, — OCTOR T 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. following described real estate, with the improve- ments thereon, eituate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 35, in John Caswell 120, as ‘ssid mic Seaias proper ill_be sold subject to 115; property _w: sold subject to a rtain deed of trust of $5,000, particulars of which will be given at the time of sale. ‘Terms of sale: Qne-third of the purchase money in excess of al meationed deed of trust to be aid in casi nee in two equal installments six and e wonths from of sale, with interest at 6 per cent per anuum, payable semi- aunnally, or all cash, at the option of the chaser. ' A deposit of $100 will be required at tho time of sale. 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 & CO., Aucts. sc28-d&ds FUTURE DAYS. C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONSERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). BY ORDER OF PRINCE CANTACUZENE, ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY OF RUSSIA, WE. WILL SELL, AT THE LEGATION, Cor. 19th and I Sts. * (BY CATALOGUE) On Tuesday, October 15th, 1895, . At 10 O'clock A. M., THE FOLLOWING RARE FURNITURE: ELEGANT TURKISH RUGS, 3,000 BOTTLES oF CHOICE WINES, &e., &c., ALL SELECTED BY THE MINISTER IN EUROPE WITH GREAT CARE AND JUPGMENT, TO WIT: ELEGANT LOUIS XVI PARLOR SUITE OF FIVE PIECES, MOUNTED BRASS SUPERB LOUIS TIQUE’ DUTCH (ONE DAT! RDROBES, ERPENTIN ORMOLU, TABLE, ELE- SHOW CHOICE FRON' 5 RARE OLD IN: EAU, OIL PAINT ‘G3, LEATHER ENTE QUETERIE TABLES, RA LECTORS CARINEE. W RaRw NIGHT » OAK CARD TABLE, EBONY FLAT-TOP_DES ONY, ER TABLE, CHINA AND. G . COPPER COOK” ING UTENSILS, REFRIGERATORS, PASTEUR. FILTERS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, ETC. ALSO ONE DEAG, IN MADE ALSO 3,000 BOTTLES OF RED AND WHITE WINES, CHAMPAGN! BRANDY, ETC. OF THE FINEST BRANDS, SUCH AS CHATEAU PALMER, RATIZAN, RABAND, SUDUIRANT. BEYCHEVILLE, OLD COGNACS, FINE CHAM- PAGNES, SPANISH WINES, LIQUEURS, ETC., Grand exhibition MONDAY, OCTOBER FOUR- TEENTH, from NINE A.M. until SEX P.M. Cata- logues mailed to any address. » ©. G, SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, oc8-dts 1407 G st. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & €O., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) ENTIRE STOCK 0! COMPRISING ‘TEAS, VIENNA. F IN ALSO, RS, ‘TAINED HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS, TWO LARGE ICE BOXES. & ‘ On MONDAY, OCTOE F EENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, we will sell, at the above named store, the entire stock contained therein, to which the attention of the trade and private’ buyers is called. . erms c2eh. ocTd&dbs RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts, “RAT 2, SUTTON & CO,, AUCTIONEERS, SUCCESSORS TO RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. DESIRA@RE HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, WITH LARGE’ FRONT AND BACK YARDS, 137 MASSACHUSETTS —AVENUB NORTHEAST; NEARLY NEW, WITH ALL MODERN IM PROVEMESTS. ‘GOOD CHANCE FOR INVEST- MENT OR TO SECURE A HOME. By virtue of a deed of trust given to us and duly recorded in Liber 1630, folio 170, the under- signed trustees will offer for sale, at public auc- tion, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH, ‘1895, at__ FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., sub lot 69, Im square 723, to- gether with the improvements, consisting of a good hew brick house of eight rooms. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the residue in one and two years, with 6 per cent interest, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 re- quired at time of sale. : FRANK T. BROWNING, 416 Sth st. n.w., JOHN 8. SWORMSTEDT, 1303 B st. n.w., oct -A&ds ‘Trustees. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. 3 UTURE DAYS. HORSES! Special sele of trotting and carriage teams by Hale and Gartber of Warrenton, Va., at JAMES G. BOWEN'S STABLES, Nos. 625, 627 and 620 New York avenue, between 6th and 7th sts. m Washington, D.C, On FRIDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, 1895. Sale positive, rain or shine, by auction, without reserve, at ELEVEN A.M. Get the catalogue of stables, where stock can be inspected. These are all young, sound, first-class horses, rold subject to inspection and approval. ‘These horses are posttively guaranteed te be as represerted, or no ‘sale. Parties wishing to buy eall at the stable, and they will be hooked up and thed. oc8-Bi* RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Gu., AUCTIONEERS. NMITURE, CARP GLASSWARE, ET By order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a xpecial term for Orphans’ Court Lusiness, we shall sell, at publie auction, WEDNES.*. 9. OCTOBER NTH. A.D. “1805, TEN O'CLOCK A.M., Household Furniture and Per: sonal Effects of the late J. 1. Coumbe, at No. 1312 9th street northwest, partially enumerat NDSUM FAK ¥ WARDROBES, HALL MARBLESTOP (CENTER TABLES, PAINTINGS, OAK EXTENSION TABLE. AND DINING ROOM CUR IAIRS, PORTIERES, LACE WINDOW SHADES, BRUSSELS HAUL GRAIN AND OTH CFINA AND GLASSWARE, KE c., TOGETHER WITH MAN 3 TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. rties furnishing will find It to their advantage to attend this sale, as the goods are all im good condition aad worthy the attention of buyers. ‘Terms cash. ANN M, COUMBE, Administratrix. A. T. COUMBE, Admiristrator. oc8-7t Ui: (CANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON SEREET, BETWEEN HTH AND NINTH RGE BRICK WARE- TO CLOSE AN ESTATE? ORTH SIDE OF G g ‘D_NIN’ REETS — SOUTH- Under and by virtue of the powers vested in me by the last will and testament of the late Mary M. F: ‘I will, on WEDNES- DAY, THE TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, sell at public auction, Tot numbered three (3), in square rumbered four bundred and thirteen 13), of the Sisters of Visitation’s subdivision of suld ‘syuare, as per plit recorded in book B, page 122, of the surveyor's office of said District, tm- proved by a large brick warehouse on the rear of the lot. ‘Terms: One-third casb, balance one.and tivo years at six per cent. 4 B. F. LEIGHTON, Execitor, o8-d&ds ‘Omtce, 453 D st. nw. DUNCANSCN BLUS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ 84LE OF VALUABLE STABLE PROP- ERTY, KNOWN AS NO. 1620 M STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. y virtue of a’ deed of trust, ‘duly recorded in Liber 1944, folio 46 et xeq., of the lard records of the District of Columbia, We will sell, at the re- bie ane- quest of the party secured thereby, at tion, in front of the premises, on’ TUYSDAY, the IETEENTH DAY of OCTOBER, A-D. 1806, at FCUL O'CLOCK Pat. all the riget, ‘title and in- terest of Charles T. Wood fn ai to the following described real estate urd premises, situate tn the city of Washington, District of "Columbia, and dcrignated as sublots rumbered feurteen (14), fif- teen (15) and thirty-nine G9) in square nun.bered one hundred and eighty-three (1&3), snbject to a certain incumbrance, the amount of which will be stated at time of sale, together with all the im- provements, ways, easemente, rights, privileges and rppurtenances te the same belonging or in anywise appertaining, and all the estate, right, title, interest and claim, either at law or in equity, or otherwise, however, of the said Charles ‘T, Wood in and to said deseribed property. ‘Terms cf sale: One-third cash, the’ valance in one and twa years, with notes to bear 6 per cent ixterest. per antum, payable semi-annually uncil paid, and secured by deed of trust upon property sold, or all cash, at option of purckascr. A deposit of five hindred dollars required at time of sate. AU. conveyancing and recording at cost of pur- chiser. Terms of sale to be complted with within ten days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the Acfoultifg purchaser, after five days’ advertisement FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., Auctioneers, 1497 G st. (Successors to'Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A FRAME DWELLING SITUATE-ON LUDLOW AVENUE, IN “WHIT- NEY CLOSE.” D.C. y virtue of a certain deed of dxted 28th day’ of June, A.D. 1896, and. duly’ recorded Liber No. 2086 at folio 312 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction in front of the premises, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH, 1603, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O*CLOCK, P.M., the following described land ard premises situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and desig- nated as lot three (), in block nine (9), in Ben- jamin H. Warder's subdivision of a tract of land called “Whitney Close," as per plat recorded in Liber County No, 6, folios 62 and 68, one of the records of the surveyor's offiee of the District of umbia, together with the improvements, con- © sisting of a frame dwelling, situate on Ludlow ave. nwW., adjoining the old Scheutzen Park. Terms: Purchaser to assume a trust of $2,880: balance in cash, of waich $100 wiil be required time of sale. All conveyancing and secording at purchaser's cost. Terms to bé fally complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, or the trastees may resell the property at the risk and cost of the efaulting parc! he ‘z HL ON WILLIAM H. O'NEILL, CHAS. H. HALL, o5-d&as ‘Trastses, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE CEN- TRALLY LOCATED THREE-STORY — AND MENT BRICK HOUSE, NO. 624 EB. STKEET NORTHWEST, SUITABLE FOR BUST- aes Pele y virtue of a decree of the Supreme Caprt of the District of Columbia, passed gy No, 16425 (Tretler et al. vs. King et al.), 1, the undersisned trustee, wili offer for sale, at publie auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF ‘OCTOBER, A.D. 1805, AT HALF-PAST #OUR O'CLOCK PML, the following described ieal estate, situate In the city of Wasilington, Distriet of Columbia, to wit: ‘The cast nineteen (29) feet and ten and ‘one-half (10%) inches front, on E street, by the full depth of orig- inal lot numbered fizteen (15), in square numbered four hundred ard fifty-reven (457), together with all the improvements, ete. Terms of sale, as prescribed by. the decree, are one-third of the purchase money i@ cash, the rest- due in two equal installments, im one and two years, with interest from the day of sale at the Tate Of six per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or’ all cash, at option of the purchaser. A deposit of $300 required upon acceptance of bid. “If terms of sale are not com- plied with in ten days from day of sale the-trus- fees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertising in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and record- ing at the purchaser's cost. NEAL T MURRAY, Trustee, = 02-d&ds No. 313 43% at. n.W. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. _ (Successors to Ratcliffe, ‘Darr & Co.) ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE NEW CUT ROAD, ABOVE GEORGETOWN, D. ©. By virtue of a deed of ‘thuat duly recorded in Liber Xo, 1674, folio 18 et seq., one of the land records for the’ District of Coluimbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trustees ‘Will offer for sale by" public. ane- Hon in front of the premises, ON FRIDAY, EIGH- TEENTH DAY OF OCKOBER, A. D. 1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the foll described real estate, situate in the District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land’ and premises known and distinguished as and being lot eight (8) of John J. Lightfoot's subdivision of Ter- race Heights, containing 17,644 95.100 square feet, and being the same property conveyed to Mary B. Colby by said Lightfoot and wife, and described and bounded as follows, to wit:' Begin on the north side of the New Cut road and on the west side of the Ridge road, at the intersection thereof, run thence north 51 degrees 19 minutes west 32 2-10 feet, thence north 59 41 minutes. west 105 2-10 "feet, thence north 10 degrees 41 minutes west 212 3-10 feet to the beginning point of said lot, which point is the soutlesst corner of said lot, then-e north 70 degrees 41 minutes west 90 feet to the southwest corner of said lot, thence at right angles to the right 205 6-10 feet, thence south 50 degrees 42 minutes 28 seconds east 92 1-100 feet to the northeast corner of said lot, thence 186 51-100. feet to the said southenst corner of sald lot eight. Said tract of lund now called Terrace Helghta, but heretofore known and called White Haven, to- gether with all the improvements, rights, &e. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the halance im one and tNo yoars, with interest ‘from the day of sale at the rate per cent per annum, pay- able semi-annually, secured by decd of trust on the property sol or al at option varies: A’ Gepouit of $900 reauired pes ee ceptonce of bid. If the terms of sale are not com- plied with in 15 days from the day of sale ti trustees reserve the right to resell the rty al the risk aad cost of the defaniting purchaser after 5S days’ advertisement of such resale in some news- aa in Washi C. All f= Saati como” aceite “ino | ES cd Sn Gu cae "JOHN B LARNER, | Wilda’ # snborr, es ewn'1335 F st. now. ot-d&dbs Trustees, BROS,, AUCTIONEE! RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTS., VALUABLE. RESIDENCE SUCCESSORS TO BEING STORE SEK: STREET, GBC vN. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed March 9, 1895, in equity cause No, 15929,'im which Henry Schmerts ct al. are complainants and Rebecca , Meiners et are defendants, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale ut public auction, in front of the ou THURSDAY, - OCTOBER SEVEN- EENTH, A. D. 1835, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real estate, situate in the elty of Georgelwn, in the District ‘of Columbia, to wit: All that parcel of land situated and being in the city of Georgetown, tn the District cf Coluaibia, beginning at the end of a line drawn westerly 2) parallel with Bridge street seventy-five feet eigit And one-half inches (79 ft. 84 in.) from a point tn the “West line of Montgomery street, one hundred feet (100 ft.) north from the corner formed by the intersection of the north line of Bridge street and tke west lime of Montgomery street, smd ronning thence westerly thirty-two feet three and one-half inches (32 {t. 3% in.), thence northerly and paraliel with Montgomery street twenty feet (20 ft.), thence westerly and parallel with Bridge street nineteen feet (19 ft.J, thence northerly and parallel with Montgomery street. five feet (@ ft.), thence east Hi e street fifty-one feet three (al ft. 3% Im), thence south feet twenty-five feet (25 ft.), to the bi int; also part of lot numbered Holmead’s adai- tion to Georgetown, beginning at the end of one hundred and fifty-eight feet (138 ft.) easterly on the north side of Bridge street from the soutuwest cor- ner of the late Daniel Rentzel’s brick house, cor- ner of Bridge and Green streets, and running’ east- erly by and with Bride street fourteen feet (4 ft.), thence rortherly and parallel with Green street one’ hundred fect (Oo ft.), thence westerly fonrteen feet (14 ft.), thence southerly and parallel with the second line one hundred feet (OU ft.) to the deginaing point. 2 One-third (1-8) purchase méney in Terms of sale: cash, the balance in one (1) and two (2) day | of sale, sectred by deed of trust premises sold, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, or all -xsb, at the option of tae purchaser. A deposit of $200 to be mare at: the me of sale. All conveyancing nd recording at. the purchiiver's cost. THEODORE W. BIRNEY, Trustee, 420 5th st. n.W. LEON TOPRINER, Trustee, 05-d&ds Equity bldg., 817 and 319 4% st. mw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING HOUSE ONG N TWELETH AND REET BETWE THIRTEENTH. STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust tg us, duly recorded ansong the land records of the District of Colum- Dia, on the 1eth day of June, 1892, we will, at the request of the holder of the note thereby secured, sell at public auction, in front of the premises, a z THURSDAY, THE SEVEN TEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1895, the fol- lowing descrited property, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, viz.: Lot num- bered two hundred and ninety-two (292), in Francis H. Dubay’s subdivision of lots in square ten hun- dred aud four (00H, as said subdivision is re- corded in the offce of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book 19, page 114, together with all the appurtenances and improvements. ‘Terms of sale: One-third osh, the balance tn one and two years, at 6 per cent per annum, in- terest pay seml-annually, notes secured by ced of trust upon property sold, or all cash, at option of purcharer. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty, at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ notice of such resule by advertisement in soine newspaper published in Washingten, D. C. ALBERT A. WIL JOHN B. LARNER, oc5-d&ds. Trustees, 1335 Fat. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEE ON, RS. virtue of the Hagner, will und “t sed. of duly executed and pub) 8 : Iso pert of lot fifteen (15), the having a front on H street of fifteen (15) feet. six (6) inches by a depth: of 131 feet 6 inel Amnbered one hundred and forty-one ground plat or plan of the city of W: whole having a fiont on It si feet. The east 15 feet 6 inches front of lot 15, described, is subject to a right of way <t-wide private alley belonging thereto «asd rarving part of the bax in common with the adjoining property on the east. The properties above offered are improved by that very lunge and pactous three-story, aitle and cellar brick bouse, 1812 _H street horthwest, aud the two-story Urick house, No. 1814 H street northivest, used 2s offices and adjoining and connected therewith. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase meney to be paid in cash, of which $300 is to be peld As a deposit at the thue of sale, the remainder to be paid In two equal installments in one (1) amd two (2) xears, respectively, from the day of sale, to be evidenced by the two promissory notes of the porchaser or purchasers, Dearing interest from the ny of sale at 6 per cent per annum, sald interest to be payable semi-annually, all secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers, to be ex- pressed on the day of sale, Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale. All convey: ancing, recording and notary fees at purchaser cost. RANDALL HAGNER, Executor of Daniel B. Hagner, deceased. 0c1,8,10&12 RATCLIFFE, DAPR & CO. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON A STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS SOUTHE. AND ON EIGHTH STREET BETWEEN E AN G STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court ef the District of Columbia, passed om the 17th day of August, 1895, im eguity cause No. 16882, wherein Marguerite Resalie Dawson, by next friend, is compiainart, and Fronces ‘Elizabeth Dawson et al. are defendaats, I will at in front of the premises, on AY, DAY OF OCTOBER,” A.D 1895, FIVE O'CLOCK P. rt of lot 14, in square 761, tm the city of Washington, D. C., described as ‘fol- lows: Beginning on South A street fifty-five feet Aud two inches West of the northeast” corner of said square, and running thence west on South A street thirty-oue feet and six inches; thence south one bundred feet and four inches; thence east thirty-one feet and six inches; thence north one * hundred feet and four inches to the place of bee ginuing; improved with a frame dwelling, No. 227 A street southeast. This property wi be sold Subject to a deed of trust for $3,500, dated De- cember 3, 1894, and running three years from that date. And by virtue of the same decree, I the following SATURDAY, THE TWELET AY OF OCTORER, A.D. 185, AT FIVE 0" ., Sell, at public auction, in front of the lacs, sublots Hi ond T, in Frederick May's sul Mision of rquare #03. "an the city of Wasl Doce, as eaid subdivision is recorded in theo of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, Book Be “at Pare 125. hie property Improved “by “coe styall frame’ bullding. be sold subject to a deed of trust for $2,500, run- ears from November 17, 18%," upon Which $450 has been paid. ‘Terms of sale: Oue-third cash, and the balance in equal Installments, in cne and two years, oF all cash, at the optioa of the purchaser.” The dey ferred payments to be by deed of trust Upon the property sold, and to bear Interest. pay- able semi-annually, et the rate of six per cent’ per Annum. A deposit of $100 will be required on each lot sold from the purchaser at the time of. sale; and the terms of sale shall be complied with withig ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the erty shall be resold, at the risk and cost defuuiting purchaser, “after, five days) advertise ment in_some newspaper pul ington, D. 6. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's fee W. W. MILLAN, Trustee, 8030-dieds, S19 44 st. nw. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCIIONEERS, 612 Est. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO NEW HO} LOT 14, IN SQUARE 22, ON DN Snieee IN ECKINGTON. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date of January 2, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber No, 1986, 1Si et. seq., of the land records of the Dist-let of Columbia, and at the request of the rity secur thereby, we will = at. pablic auction, in front of the’ premises, WEDNESDAY, THE. SIXTEENTH DAY OF’ 00- TORER, 1895. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM., being all of that piece or parcel of land known and designated as and. being lot_numbered 14. in square nuuibered 22, of “George Truesdell addition to the city of Washington,” being a sul Alvision of a tract of land known as 00, as per plat recorded. in liber county book 6, folio 55, one’ of the records of the office of the sur the District of Columbia. Terms: Purchaser to assume trust of $1,900 op each honse balance in cash or on payments to sul! A deposit of $100 required ou each house at time sale. All conveyancing at chaser's cost. JOHNS. SWORMSTEDT, ‘isos F st. nw. DANIEL BIRTWELL, a . ave. DW. ot diets ‘Trostets, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE PROPERTY ON ‘THE EAS? SIDE By. virtue of a deed of trust to us, duly reco Jd» Liber 1910, follo 451 et seq., of the land records the District of Columbia, we will, at the ree Quett of the holder ef the notes secured thereby, Sell at public auction, in front of the premises, oa, FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1s%5, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following described real estate, situate im thé county of Washington, District of Columbia, to wits “AI! that certain plcce or parcel of land’ and ist as ses known and being pert. of a tract of land called “Girl's heing parteof the farm of the late Al cP. Shoemaker, beginning at a stone at the southwe comer of agld. farm ‘und the part hereby ‘deveribed. th at. , and run- and on the-cast side of, the Bing thence alomg said road north 4 degrees ‘east one hundred® and ninety-two (1 -cighty-slx hundredths (.88) of @ foot tos a eet stone: thence leaving said’ road due east fifteen hundred and fifteen (1.515) feet and forty dredths (.40) of a foot to a stone on the west side of a public road; thence along the west side of sald toad south 21 degrees 6 minutes east three bundred ‘and twenty-four (324) feet and fifty-six hundredths 56) of a foot to a levy court stone at the intersec- on of the west side of Piney Branch and Blair roads: thence along the west side of Piney Branch Toad seath 28 degrees 16 minutes west six bundred and seventy-nine (679) feet and eighty hundredths (SO) of a foot to a stone; thence leaving the Piney Branch road Lorth 61 degrees 5314 minutes, west fifteen hundred and fonr (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 eame belonging or in anywise appertaining. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase in cash, the balance in one and two years, at per cent per annum interest, payable seini-a , hotes secired by deed of trust upon the sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A de- posit of $500 required at time-of sale. All con- yeyancing | and reco at cost of purchaser, Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees eyes | the tight to resell the property at the risk and of the defaul after, Gve daze’ no tice of such resale by advertisement in some news acer A. WIESON, HN B. LARN! 1035 F st. Be se26-déds