Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1895, Page 14

14 = THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, Preparations are being made for the Christmas festival at St. Elizabeth's Asy- lum, which, to many of the 2,300 inmates and attendants, is the greatest event of the year. During the present week a fine tree, fully twenty-five feet In height, cut in Maryland, adjacent to the District, w be brought to the asylum and Saturday or tie first of rext week placed in position in the big opera hou About the same time the presents for connected with the institnt’on will i to arrive. ‘the work of dressing the tree will be perform- ed, as heretofore, under the super’ ntend- of Mrs Godding and Dr. A. H. Wit- corps of the asylum en finished the tree will arance totally unlike that Christ s tree in any of the tions of the District, as it will be decorated with gloves, hesiery. sus- rs, shoes, hats, s of | ing , umbrellas, etc. In all ca: ere {t is possihle those for whom th nts intended are rmitted to go to the « house to receive them, but there es of unfortunates who are so aff te that they can not leave their ward. Thes ere remembered with the rest, and the! them, After the distribution on, LL. D., of Brook- 1] superintendent of the of America, preached be- audience yesterday morning Methodist Ep:scopal pastor, on Jay !n Op- Sunday; Shall mer be Destroyed: Seven of thos ent gave their names to Dr. Thomson dded to the rol! of membership of ague. The it by Dr. Thomson, is ch: 3 of Obie, and now bas over 200,000 to the on Dre to be the Whose homes are to be found in rt of the I 1 St The is undenominational. Dr. Thom: otes his entire time to traveling In its st night Rev. Mr. McLaren propriate discourse and at he members were received. ince the reviv services began, e'ght y ago, there have heen ninety-two fcekers after religion, and the interest in t tings shows no signs of ahatement. ch has heen erected at f Harrison and Fillmore streets 2 ci d of Messrs. J.C. z 1k , Chas, R. Dodge. W. H. Jordan and A. L. Rehardson, will re- ceive the fin'shing touches today or to- Morrow, The structure is the handsomes hmeri in Anacostia, and n investment of between $14,- 5,000, B. Darling has returned from Mr. Faltimore, where he went to look for his n-law, Clarence Smith, the seven- HM. youth of Anacostia, whos rous disappearance several weeks ago has been noted in The Star. Mr. Dar- ling was actively ted in his serach by Luiny members of the police force of Balti- more, but was urable to find ary ciue to the where ssing yorng man. A pl nt surprise party was given b her fr’ Is to Mi: Lizzie Miles, the adopt- ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘T. J. Mile few » at the home of the latter Washington street. ‘caches of the Str “t Railway As- not running yes- managers desired to a rest. the horse J. B. North, the pastor of Garden Memorial Church, preached yesterday morning on “Th er Observance of Sunday From a Aspect.” uy r rdics purchased from Company by the her with the four en Anacostia and ble line, unning from Hillsdale hand F streets or perhaps Department . Will be pat on to the corner of St to ul asury fhe people residing in the neighborhood of kiggs’ farm, situated several miles above this village, heave been recently tlrown into a state of excitement over a dog supposed to be mad. A few days ago a strange dog, which is said to have ex- Pibited symptoms of hydrophobia, visited the Riggs farm, where a number of ca- rines are kept, and bit a large dog belong- ing to Miss Alice Riggs. The animal then Went to Mr. Turner's house and bit a dog belonging to him, and came near biting M wener while she was endeavoring to drive it away, she not being aware at the time of the dangerous condition of the ani- inal. As soon as the news spread through the neighborhood a number of farmers, headed by Thomas Brown, armed them: selves with shotguns and went in search of the ‘They tracked the animal as far then lost all trace of it. The fact that the dog is still at large hes added considerably to the alarm of the It is s. people of-the neishhorkood. that the animal bit several other dogs besid: those belonging to M tisgs and M ‘Turner. All the dogs that it has bitten wi! ode be put to death. School Thos. S. Stone has been hools of th land, M J.B. Owe Miss Helen Turner of B: guest of Mrs. H.C. Dob) FALLS CHURCH. is the timore ‘Yhe members of the frie opal Church and sociable Friday R. Phillip: lav reshi pleasar s he 3 nee of Mr. ht at th » program for ng was greatly engoy de following, viz Violin solo . with ima Al- Phillip ; recitation, reading, D J. Y. Lash- Among, vt hornburg, Mr. w nd Mrs. J. Hoa: . B. Gould, Capt. Maud F Margie and Emma Virginia er, kin mina Al ‘ Flor Messrs. W. EB. Parker, 8. D. Triy Merrifield, Willis Dixon, W. W. Kinsley, jr., Hiram Vallard, Stuart Poole, Dr. A. W. Boswell, A. C. Rorebeck, Rey. John McGu!t, Curtis Rorebeck, Everett Merrifield. : ila Birch,Beulah Donaldson and who have been visiting in Wash- ington, ned home Saturday. ‘The ‘Southern railroad authorities have “la bulletin board at the depot. ge W. Hawshurst has been elect- the five delegates from the Inter- upreme Lodge of the Order of anti-saloon eonven- s week in Washington. n and Clements of tered at the Eagle House. rn and family have moved vinter, lay purchased g to Mrs. L. B. t, at public auction, n, Which me Messrs washh : irted this morning for I days to the Atlanta exposi- third quartert vy meeting 6 = of the M. E. th Presiding ding and the tv F Thorne, Isaac W. Y. Swis- N, M. sman, H. a. D. Crocker, zie Belle Clevels pending a month with M Spolford, returned me in’Atlant if who has Addie M. this morning to her Ga. mond will spend several and left this morning, h her son, Mr. A. K. ngton. in the M. E. Church Christmas held in the Presbyterian on account of the indisposi- pastor, and the usual congregi worshiped with the scopalians, John McGill. rector, p hing a fine n the second coming of our Savior. A. Hodgson and two sons are in visiting relati and will at- Atlanta exposition. ival ser will continue until No w Charch tion of tl tion Te fer ROCKVILLE. 1g of the county commission- last week a large amount of routine S$ wes tral ed following bills for work on public ighways were ed and ordered to be paid: First district R. Duley, bridge, $5.80; same, piking, . Second district—Richard Burdett Diking, Fourth district—Frank Maught, v piking, $10.50; James W. Bean, piking, $14; Wm.W. Magruder, piking, $14.70; Wm. A. Ricketts, piking, $11.70; Dallas Painter, pik- ing, $25. George Baker, piking, $19; John M. C. Williams, road, $32.92; C. J. Maddox, jr., surveying, $18. Fifth district—L. B. F. Graves, road, $71.12. The principal part of the above work has been done on the Rock- ville and Georgetown turnpike, which has for years been almost impassable. It is hoped by the commissioners and the public generally that the legislation at Annapolis this winter may lead to some plan whereby the public roads of the county may be placed under such supervision as will lead to their permanent improvement. Many are in favor of the issue of bonds for the piking of the general thoroughfares of the county instead of almost virtually throwing away of about $6,000 each year in patching up the dirt roads under the supervision of political pets. Mr. James W. Beavers and Miss Sarah E. Weaver, both of Potomac district, were married the 11th instant by Rev. S. R. Walte of this town, Information has been received here of the ‘jarriage at Spokane, Washington state, of James Dawson, formerly a member of the bar of this county, and Mrs. Henrietta Hoff- man of that city. Mr. Dawson has been lo- cated in the west for several years. The bill introduced in the House of Rev- resentatives by Mr. Wellington, Represen- tative from this dictrict, to provide for the establishment of a farmers’ wholesale mar- ket in Washington appears to meet with the pproval of farmers in this vicinity. A pro- vision that would do away with the present plan of farmers having to depend on the will and caprice of one man ff disposing of hay, straw, corn, ete., would be doubly wel- come to we farming community. : Mr. Lane Johns, who has been spending ‘al weeks with friends in North Caro- 4“ returned to his home at this place ‘T™ ursday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kelchner left here this week for a visit to Atlanta and other points of Interest in the south. They expect to he absent about two weeks. Mr. Wm. W. Russell, recently appointed secretary of the Venezuelan legation, left here Thursday night for New York, where he will take a steamer for the scene of his future labors. The last will and testament of Mary V. K. Robertson has been admitted to probate and record in the office of the register of wills of this county. —_—.—__ BROOKLAND. The Baptist Young People’s Union was led last night by Mrs. R. R. West, who ably addressed the scciety on “The Lord's Supper.” Owing to the fact that the Columbia Baptist Association met last month at the Queenstown Baptist Church, and consumed much of the time and energy which would have otherwise been given to the prepara- tion of a brilliant Christmas program in that church, the entertainment this year will not be as elaborate as heretofore. Reci- tations and songs appropriate to the occa- sion will comprise the greater part of the exercises, after which the children will en- joy themselves in the Sunday school room with gifts and goodies from the Caristmas tree. Marle Woodward hus returned to Brook- land after a fovr weeks’ visit to her grand- mother, Mrs. Brawner, in Washington. The citizens have asked for a few more lamps in Brookland,especially on the south side of Providence street between 11th and 12th streets. Here the citizens think a board walk is also needed. * ‘The Catholic congregation of St. An- thoxy’s Church are making preparations for ‘a Christmas entertainment for the children. The character of the program has not yet been decided upon, but there is no doubt that it will be as cheerful and as entertaining as usual. The town hail will probably be secured for this occasion, so that all the children may have ample rocm for their enjoyment. Brookland Lodge, I. O. O. F., No. 25, will hold its weekly meeting tonight at the town hall. oie ay Dr. Hull conducted the Epworth League lest night and talked to the socfety on “What We Qwe to Missionaries." The league will soon elect officers for the ensu- irg term. Wednesday afternoon the Episcopalians will entertain their friends at an apron and bag tea at the guild room, in the town hall. ‘This will be under the special auspices of the Ladies’ Sewing Guild, and will be from 4 to 10 p.m, : The Dorcas Society of the Warner Me- morial Presbyterian Church will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Armstrong Wednesday afternoon ai 2 o'clock. Mrs. George S. Crouse of Gaithersburg has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Fawcett. 2 Mr. H. K. Willard, who last winter made a tour of the West Indies, will lecture at the new townvhalt Wedresday evening on that subject. The lecture will be illus trated wita pictures taken especially for Mr. Willard. james T. Marshall of the Warner 1 Presbyterian Church will at in- tervals during the winter preach on. some texts that are mistrarslated, and hence misunderstood and misrepresented. The first of tye series was preached Sunday morning, frcm Acts xxvizts, “Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian.” In the evening Mr. Marshall preached the second of th series on the minor prophets, sub- mes."" 2 J. Hardesty and family have gone to Washington for the winter. ‘A literary and dramatic cntertainment for the benefit of the Noyes library will be M held this evering at the new town hall, with the following program: Recitation, “Bened| n,” Dr. Thomas J. Jones; ‘Per- sonation, 2 comic interlude in one act— Mr. A. T. Seams mma Morris; n B. Loc a vaudeville Loan of a t—Cantain in rt, Mr. A. T. Seaman; Peter Spyk, one a . William H. Corley; Swyzel, Dr. 'T. J. Jenes; Delve, Mr. Augustine Kenner; Ger- trude, Miss Mary L. Lockwood; Mademoi- selle, Miss Jutia A, Seaman. At the con- jon of the play Colonel M. M. Parker present to the Noyes Library Associa- tion a von portrait of Mr. Crosby S. : whom the library Is named. Judge Alphorso Hart, president of the association, will make the speech of ac- ceptance. Mr. and Mrs. John C, Scofield and chil- dren of Washington have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Townsend. Mr, Edward Holbruner of Boston fs the guest of his brothers, Messrs. T. M. and Charles Holbruner. _—— LAUREL. Racing at Ashburn race course has closed for the wirfter season, hut will be resumed again in the spring. The first heavy fall of srow will witness at this course, however, one of the first sleighing carni-als held in this vicinity. ‘The dirt cars and steam shovels for use in this section on the Maryland and Colum- bia Elegtric railroad have arrived, and will be put into use at once. A good deal of grading will have to be done on the north and south side of Laurel for the railroad. Now that the shovels have arrived, it is thought rapid grogress will be made on the work. The city council, at its meeting Friday night, decided to continue the Main street improvement work until completed. It was suggested to the council to stop the work now and finish it in the spring. The coun- cilmen thought it better, however, to go ahead with the work and complete it, which would not take more than a few weeks longer, than to leave it in a semi-finished state. Miss Evelyn Browning, who died here Friday from the effects of typhoid fever, was buried from the residence of her moth- er, Mrs. J. W. Browning, on Main street, yesterday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Gibson, pastor of Centenary M. E. Church. There was a large attendance of friends at the funeral. ‘The pallbearers were J. F. McClelland, De- Wilton Haslup, F. J. Flannery, William Bounds, Norvil Frost and Alton Donaldson. The interment was made in Laurel Hill cemetery. The death of Miss Evelyn Browning kes the fourth which hss occurred in this family within the past seven months— father, son, son-in-law and daughter fol- lowing each other within two months. Miss Browning, at the time she was taken ill, was temporarily acting as assistant to Postmaster Flannery, in place of her sister, Miss Katie Browning, who is just recover- ing from what came near proving a fatal illness. —_.__ SANDY SPRING. The Montgomery Club held its December session at Woodlawn farm, Benjamin D. Palmer, host, with Joseph T. Moore, fr., chairman, and J. Janney Shoemaker sec- retary. Most of the members were in evi- dence by tea time, and guests of the da: were Joseph T. Moore, Richard L. Mackall, Lycurgus Cashall, Harry W. Davis and Edmund Scott. Dr. Mahlon Kirk, who served the Senior Club as secretary most acceptably for a number of years, has been again elected to that office. Miss Mary E. Gilpin recently gave a party in horor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller. Mr. Isaac Hartshorne of Brighton will spend the winter in southern Texas with bis sister, Mrs, William Scofield, formerly of Sandy Spring, and Miss Hannah P. Chandler also expects to be absent until spring with her sister, Mrs. Edward Kum- mer of Medford, Mass. Joseph T. Moore, after a brief stay here, has returned to New York. Dr. Roger Brooke has been in Atlanta during the past week. Mrs. Edward N. Bentley is in Alexandria, Miss Alice Tyson in Wilmington and Miss Ellen H. Thomas in South Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stabler have closed their homes and gone to Washington, as usual at this season. Miss Belle W. Hannum is attending lec- tures upon mathematics at the Pennsyl- vania University in Philadelphia. Misses Augusta N. and Edna V. Thomas have been elected members of the Phre- naskia. Mrs. Charles Warfield of Howard county, formerly Miss Mary Snowden of this place, has been visiting relatives here, and Miss Amy P. Miller of Baltimore has been the guest of Mrs. Asa M. Stabler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis entertained the Whist Club on Friday evening. A co-operative store, built and owned by some of the thrifty colored citizens, is ap- proaching completicn at the edge of Sandy j Spring village, on the Norwood pike. eee WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS COMING. The Finest Gathering of the’ Kind Ever Held. Woman suffragists throughort the coun- try are making preparations to attend the twenty-eighth annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Asso- ciation, which will assemble in this city on the 28d of January, 1896. This is expected to be one of the largest as well as one of the most representative gatherings of political- equality advocates ever held in this coun- try. An admirable array of speakers will be present, including the most noted of the woman-suffrage exponents. Among those who have signified their intention of attend- ing are Mrs. Colby, editor of the Woman's Tribune; Mrs. Clopter of Huntsville, Ala. Miss Yates of Maine; Miss Knaggs, presi dent cf the Michigan State Society; Mrs. Devoe of Illinois, Miss Hay of Indiana, Lillie Devereaux Blake of the City” Suffrage League of New York city; Anna L. Diggs, one of the national auditors; Carrie Chap- man Chatt of New York city, Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer of Rhode Island, and Julia R. Jenny, daughter of Judge Jenny of Syra- cuse, also Rev. Anna Shaw of Philadelphia and Ella Knowles Haskell, assistant attor- ney general of Montana. INDIANS PLANT A TREE In Memoriam of a Brave Slain Members of His Tribe. From the Indianapolis News. When Fulton county was organized it was inhabited by a large band of Indians, under Chief AubLeenaubbee, and it in Richland township that this noted chief met his tragic death at the hands of his son, in a drunken row. The bodies of many other members of the tribe increased the fertility of the soil of Fulton county, but of all the deaths and burials near Rochester, Ind., only cne grave remains which is so fully identified as to leave no shadow of doubt. An Indian committed some crime in the southern part of the state, and he was fol- Jowed by his avengers until he was over- taken on what is now the William Keel farm, near Green Oak, where he was shot and buried. His friends discovered his grave and brought with them a tree of a Species unknown her@, and planted it at the head of the brave's last resting place. The tree has grown about thirty feet high, and is incased in seven distinct layers of bark, which readily separate from each other. A blacksmith at Green Oak dug the skeleton up a few months ago, but be- came afraid of it bringing bad luck, and returned it to its former resting place. The grave has been visited by large number of curicsity seekers, who carried away parts of the tree unti! it was robbed of the most of its branches. by AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. ‘Thomas Dowling & Co., Au Thomas Dowling & Co Dead letter oftice sal ccmber 16, at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. ily. C. G. Sloan & Co,, Aucts., 1407 G Sale of interior decorations, on Monda day, December 16 and 17, at 11 a.m. and 3 p.w. each day. €. G. Sloan & Co., Aue’ Pa. ave. nwv., dwellings, 2507 and order of Samuel Cross and . Me tees. Sale Monday, December 16, at 4 0 Duneanson Bros., Aucts., 9th aud D sts. n. S. C. ave. se., dwelling, No. 605, by order of Austin P. Brown, trustee. Sale Monday, Decem- ber 13, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Tomorrow. Duncanson Bros., Auct Sth and D sts. 16th st. ne., dwelling, No. 653 (Roseds oder of Chas. F. Wi. He Danean- son, trustees. cember 17, at 4 and continutng 1407 G st nson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. st. ne. (Rosedale), dwellings, No and 1613, by order of ac L. Johnson an: F. Benjamin, trastecs. Sale ‘Tue D 17, at 4:15 o'clock p.m. Ratelittes Sutton & Co,, Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. naw. le of miscellaneous articks, held by the prop- erty clerk of the metropolitan police, at number, on Tuesday, December 17, at 10 o'clock a.m. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION *SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. FUTURE DAYS, CHANCERY SALR OF PREMISES &NOWN AS S31 ab STREET NORTHWEST (GEORGE- OWN). aG79¢ By virtue of a decree of: the Suprem> Court of the District of Columbia, passed in eyulty cause 16453, we will sell, at gublic auction, iu front of the premises, on MONDAY, DECEMBER SIX- TEENTH, 1895. AT FOUIE 'O°CLOCK P.M, all that parcel of ground, situsted in that part of sald District formerly known as Georgetown, distin- guished as part of lot 7 mm Beatty and Mawkins’ addition there:o (now fate As (part of square 1220), described as foljows: Beginning for the same’ on the south Ina of Ist (now N) street at the northeast corner of seid lot, and runnin thence west on said Ist (N) street 23 feet 4 Inches; thence south 160. feet, more or les, to an alley leading to Market (now 23d) stzeet; thence ast on sai oley 23 feet 4 Inches, pnd’ th north by and with the east Mine of ‘sit lot 100 feet, more or less, to the place of begining, together with the improvements, &e re ‘ ‘Terms of sale: One-thim cash, balanc> in two equal payments, at 1 and 2 years, at 6 per cent interest, payabl+ sem-anpually, secured by the notes of the purchaser, and deed of tru: property, or all: pesit of $200. All purchaser's cost. and ‘sell at defaulting he property Will be sold subject to tases, a state: ment of which will be exhibited by the trustees at the sale. W. L. COLE, Trustes, 41 st. hi, at option of THOS. DOWLING & CO., Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONE! TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A BRICK TRVEI 005. UTH CAROLINA 4 \UE Default having 0+ a deed of ust, date in Liber No. 1403, fo provisic Y and r we of the land recerds of the 4 Fequest of the party sectited ihe nndersigned surviving tri the folluwwing elty of Washo, tute, situate fh Colurbia, to wit: ‘Terms of ile: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day Je, or within ys thereafter, and the in equal in. Stillents at one, two and. t ears from the day of sale, with Interst. thereon 6 per cent per annum until paid, pay nually, the deferred payments to be rep the promyssory notes of ihe purchaser, secured deed of trust on the herein described real es Kary form, and the fnpy tisfuction of the trustee ser, at his option, may Spay all cash. sale to be complied with within te of sale, and on fa ply the’ trustee reser or pur ms Of 's from a the right to rese erly at the risk and cost of the chaser. A deposit of $200 to be sale, Conveyancing at’ poreha d2-d&ds AUSTIN P BROV FUTURE DAYS, AUCTIONEE! Darr & Co.) of trust sone of tf aia, and i Re ou pecause of dafawlt of prine ell as interest the @ will offer front wf the preiiise . Ti SINTH | BAY OCLACK P.M R coded nL records of th subdiy mare ton hurudted teen (10 yrded in Tiber 1S, 1, in the of said Dist her with all ements, JOHN RIDOUT, Trustee, 44D st. d1G-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, PEREMPTORY NY ANT Zona VEAP TEED EeSEE tipets, Plush Divan, i hieids, &c.); 1 Bronzed 1 Black Ma nd Wilton Cary cas-ft.) usion Table, lot of Dinin; hairs, Elegaut Walnnt Bufet, Beautitul Glass losets, Tnperted Portie Supe Tush Door and Winlow & Md Pic Cha tr other 1! Wate ony 1 seme S € pinets, c A tine collection of Elegant Plated and China Ware, Mantel Clocks, Majoties Vases, Ro Worceste viland and Dresden ‘Wares; W Rich and Costly Din Tumblers, &c., Punch Tow and 1 ntiful U Luneh ke. ings, Br of Engrayings. volumes ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) Catalogue Sale A Collection of BOOKS, Americana, Rebeilion, Standards, Law Books, &c., Within our gallery, 1407 G St., Wednesday, Thurs= day and Friday, Decem= ber 18, 19 and 20, 1895, at 7:30 P. I. Now ready for inspection ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Anctioneers, de16-4t 1407 G st. DUNCANSON LROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTRES, SAU BUILDING LOTS ON SHE) DA EAR 7TH STREET ‘NOR’ NEAR SOLD! HOY By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorde# in Lider 1948, at folio 58 et seq., of the ‘and records of the District of Columbia, ‘we, the undersigued trustees, Will sell at public duction, in front of the on FRIDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY MBER, AD. AT HALE-PAS THREE O'CLOCK P.M. SHARP, the followin scribed land and premises, situate In the District of Columbia and designated ua lots twenty-seven (27) and thirty-four (4) in Francis W. Miller's (trustee) subdivision of part of a tract of land known a3 Pleasant Plains and called “Bellevue,” aa per recorded in County Book 6, page 126, of the surveyor's office of sald District. Terms: On>-third of the purchase money to be id in cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, payable semi-annually, from date of sale, secured’ on ‘the property sold, ‘or all cash, at the tion of the purchassr. A’ deposit of $100 re- quired at the time of sale on each lot. “All con- veyauciug, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied’ with in ten days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserre the right to resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ readvertisement. WILLIAM W, BOATMAN, ENOCH L. WHITE, ‘Trustees, del0-dta Pompeilan and otuer Lamy bra, & THIRD FLOOR hogany Cl oe Carp ‘olnt- and oth ne &e.; Triple ) Tables, Ebo ings end Walnut Clu Mattre: Pieces of HOUT IONE. USTEES' § TR WINDOW DWELL AVEAUE AT THE Gon Ba etim of a. deed! ofetrust, duly recor Liter 2016, folio 36 et 8eq., one of the Ian ords of the District of.Colamibia, St ot the owner (whq is in illhealt 1 ine of the SINETEENTH DAY D. 1806, AT IALW-PAST . t nimbered one (1), Inge er sion undred and thir and ninetce CG t, O'CLOCK subdivision of square on E ig twenty-seven eens TE Ioy feet en sth street at te interse tion. of Connecticut avehue, with a depth of on hundred and twenty-four U4) feet on “M" street, inproved by a large vindowed pres is front dwelling, four storl vith a two-story brick stable on the rear of th This house is well built and admirably situated, having four on floor; moder ; high cei suitable for priva mace for persons di is to entertain largely, ‘This is an opportunity sel- dom offered to obtain a first-class resideuze in a dgsirable neighborhood. Terms: One-third cash, balance In two snd three years at Sls per interest, payable seml-an- ually, or all at option’ of” pure ory in’ on the property at 314” per & Conveyanch at purchaser's cost. A Geposit of $800 requiced at time of male. ‘Terms of Peto be complied with In 15 days from date of rye the rigut to re- and cost of advertisement ver published in Washi &e., at cost of pur- sale, otherwise trustees res sell ‘the property at the ri purchaser, after five da resale in’ some ns ton, D. C. Conveyaueing, 1895, AT ELEVEN J. MACARTY, MITCHELL, ‘Trustees. Ca ti A.M. d13-dts JOSEPH BROTHERS & CO., Auctioneers and Com- mission Merchants, 63 FURNITURE, ©. OAK HALL SET, OAK AD BEI SHS, PARLOR FURNIT! SPRI BOOK FEATHERS, MIRRORS, BED COVERING Together w! goods, at auction at our DECEMBER SEVENTEENTH, la. ave. 0.W. PETS, RU HAIR AND SHUCK MATTRESS! SES, CHAIRS AND ©. ith the usual assortment of second- sales rooms 1805, AT TE: ©." WEEKS, Salk Horses S45 TOMORR BE WILL 8 LA. AY OW (TUESDA’ TOT WILL 7 WORKE SUIT. FOR ANY BU: PY THE AT?! REG LAR SALE OF Horses AT PUBLIC AUCTIO: NSINGER, AUCTIONEER. N'TEE: NO. M40. SAND MARES. SOME PIUST DRIVERS. STOCK ND ARE WEL ERS. AD OF HORS FOU AND FIN Auct’ 13 “C. G. SLOAN & CO, AUCTS., 1407 G St. N. W. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) An immense quantity of BE. AUTIFUL INTERIOR DEC ORATIONS, In Japanese Vases and China, in all shapes and sizes, Bronzes, Curios, Hangings, Bamboo Bt SUITA arniture, Cabinets, &c., BLE FOR THE HOLI- DAYS (Also for collectors), PUBLIC AUCTIO} To be sold at ’ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMB SEVENTEENTH, 1407 R SIXTE TH AND 1895, Within our Gallery, G St. N. W. (2d floor), AT 11 A. M. AND 3 P. M. EACH DAY. No limits or reserves. ‘Tals ii conformity to Revised St lumbin, 13-3t ud Seats provided. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. ROVOLILAD ILA . Dee. + stole stedy by returned me. at Tustices” Virtue « with autograph 2, DOWLING & €O., ALUABLE PATN INZES AT Picture tter at Picture of Chi « ~ and, tt In faver of Harry i, ROBERT KoPr, Constable, ded 116 ros stoners. DUN nd nos of two. years, until” paid, ou exch hot ‘Térms or two years, requir at-d&as with the improve , at option of purch, Lat time of complete the purel CANSON BILOS., AUCTION = NOS. 1605 AND — 1612 eTHEAST, IN LONG dated De- ua ° cords of ISHS, A ey lots ‘Nos. D.C, to -k 27. of Rosedale a. sale: One-third cash, balarce in one and t interest of six per red by dees use at tin) Cc. G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers, 1407 G St. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). Rare An Old English Furniture, in Sideboards, Tables, Cabinets, China Closets, Beautiful Chairs, Hall Pieces, Library Sets, Buffets, Clocks, Plate Racks, in beautiful mahog- any, old carved oak, magnifi- cent marqueterie, &c., of the desirable Chippendale, Adams and Sheraton manufacture. English Gilt Mirrors, Carved Ivories, Birmingham (Eng.) “Brass Bedsteads, Fine Old ~ Sheffield Plate, in desirable shapes; Brass Fire Sets, Old Prints, Old Delft, Hespano- Moresque Vases, Elegant Gilt Cabinet Overmantels, Parlor Furniture, upholstered in “Teniers” tapestry, Moor- ish Plaques, Curios, &c., com- prising in all about 1,000 lots. ' ALSO immense quantity of English Sterling Silver, in novel and desirable shapes, suitable for the Holidays. Most of the above are direct from the estate of the late “Squire Eldridge of Cheshire, Eng- land, and comprise goods of a very unusual character. The whole to be sold at pub! lic auction, within our Gallery, 1407 G st. n.w., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and 3D GRA December 18, 19 20, 1895, at 11 a.m. and m. ND XHIBITION MON- DAY AND TUESDAY, DE- CEMBER 16 & 17, 1895. C. Catalogues mailed to any address. G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers. ing a strl FOF VALY ON FIFE the uni “ at publi ._ in_ front on THURSDAY, WENTY- 1 BLA P.M. the foll Ises, situuite in the el of Columbia and sited as and MV ots numbered four G) and numbered one thousand and all in One-thinl of the 4 and the balggce in two equal in One and two years, with entum per the t ty att wise foo sitle interest. at 6 p Wl to be secured b ait option ef pun H. DUNCANSON, ‘Trustecs, FUTURE DAYS. W00). due December 16, 18! xtension of Which trust. can be procured ‘on terms which y obe aseertained from Poof the trustes rein, or at the time of sale. One-half of the nee of the purchase money to be paid In vash, balance in the prope annum, 1 ption ‘oft plied with tees res cost of de fred dollars ($200) All recording atd cow cost. adel ‘yor's office of the Distr with the impre rms ofS: ct to a deed of trust for ti rye the ri ds 8s per . folio BI, in’ the sur- lunbia, tox: This property wil he sold. snb- © thousand wollars te of sale, secured on st at six per cent per one year from. 4 yy sold, with inte: remt-am or all cash, at he purchaser. Je to be vom: within: fifteen or the tru t to res Deposit of two hun- t the time of sk the purchas: THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEEL quest of the holder of thi Will offer at publle auction, In front of the prem- on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF "DECEMBER, P.M,, the 9 in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, All of lot numbered thirty-four (4), to wit: Mary B tw subdivision three lund: Improvements. thereon. Terms of sale: $000 cash, and the balance at rest nt twelve months from date of sale, per Poecuced bY deed of trust on the prope sh, Ad posit of one hundred dollars ($100) will be Te quired at time of sale, and If ters at six annually or all plied with tee reserves the right to resell at cost of the defaulting purchaser on fi veriisement in some paper published of Washingtoa, D. C. chaser’s cost. de6,9,11,; aty-four to twenty-nine, inclusive, of a former ALD. des Ar DUR O'CLOCK ved real estate, situate fo! Fiteh’s recorded subdivision of ‘lots by Henry’ Rup) red and three (303 in square numbered together with the with in payable se centum per annum, at the option of pure! are not com- te of sal in ten days from di ‘All conv SIDNEY A. 316,17 sale. dele $200 deposit allowed to ¢ AMIN, ATC TWO. FOUR-STOR ‘THREE-STO! 1 N & ©, & AUCTIONEERS Darr & Coo A ree of the Supreme Court of By virtue of add the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause 165 comp 5, doc. 39, wherein Eliza E,W. 1 ta wants and Harry A. Dick et al. are d fendants, the utdersigned Hustee will offer for sale, Bq art of feet fro ) Redfern hundred a ments dwellin, by public is ‘ion, in front of the respectiy: . URSEAY, the NINETEENTH AD! 1895, FOUR o'C and part of lot’ numt arr and Metcalt’s subdivision of part ubered three hundred and two (02), s lo five () being the northernmost tive Ly the depth thereof, rame ove Q) ineb, and the inpre sting of a two-story frau 1 12th street rorthwest. of 7 ont nts tl ling, know ALSO, “ASDAY, the NINETEENTH DAY of DE- A.D. 1805, “at HAL SY FOUR lot numbered twenty-six (260 fn VS shhdivision of square numbered” three thirty-eight (338), and the improve: ereon, consisting of a two-story | brick Known as No, 1416 10th street northwest. ALSO On F DAY of DECEM- BFR, AD. ICK P.M., parts of lois numbered’ twenty-two (22) and twenty-thr: C3) in numbered two hundred a y 20), described and bounded as follows: kireing at a point on the line of "I" distant eixhty (SO) fect east from the northwest one h street, a feur- of lot numbered twenty-one in said id rurming thence east on said 20) feet eleven (11) Inches senth ene hi 20) feet eleven (11) Inches, ndied (1e0) feet to the begin! and the improvements thereon, consis story brick dwelling, kuown as No. 13t4 I street northwest. part nutnber for the th day of payabl t option quired t On MONDAY, th» TWENTY-THIRD DAY of DE- MBER, A.D. i ra f lor numbered’ twenty-three ef. the Lorthe: je semi-a spective premises sold, or all cash, at the ALSO, 1895, ut FOUR 0’ wo hus dred and tit me at @ point on 1sth street ence roth t ber! ing of a three-story 13th street mort One-third cash, the residue in equal in- is nt one and two years, With interest from sale at the rate of six per cent per annum, ually, secured by deed of trust on ef the purchaser. A m each piece at the tinue of sale. eposit, of $20) re- If the ms of sale are not complied with within Btteen dys fi the right to resell the property at the risk cost of the defoulting p vertisement of such re: paper published in Washin ¥eyancing ond recording at chaser. d6-déeds rom the day of sale the trustee reserves , after five da le or Sales In some news- ton, D.C. All con he cost of the pur- J. WALTER COOKSEY, Truster, Fendali building. $+ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DA RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN A ‘TRACT OF LAND IN SUBDIVSION CALL- ED GIZOR AND MOUNT AIRY, BY AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of tho District ef Columbia, passed cn the 7th day of De- cember, A. D. 189, in Equity Cause No. 16610, Sihetein James H. Dabney et al. are complainants, Lucy signed wi Smith et al. are defendants, the under- y blic auction. on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1895, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... with- In the auction coms of RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & £0., 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. , WASH- TON, D. €., all of the andivided interest of Which Mary Coleman died reized, subject to the Ifo estate of the defendant Lucy A. Smith in and to the following land and premises, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and known a8 lots one (1) and two (2), in a sui division of parts of tracts of land called Givor and Mount Airy, ac- cording to a plat or subdivision made by Lewis Carberry. and recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in book District 1, page 10. Terms of sale ¢: when the propert: complied with in ti otherwise the truste 1. A deposit of $100 to be made is Knocked down, of sale, erves the right to resell tho re property at the risk cost of the defaulting pur- chaser after five duy ite notice of suc In some vewspoper published In Washingt AU corveyaneing, re € ael3-d&dbs —_ Equ NCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SALE _OF VA FSIDENCH PROPERT’ Ww: R 1226 @ STREET } I THEAST, HT UN, D.C. By virtue of a deed . daly recorded in the land reeds of the District of Columbia, in Liter 1699, fol'o 241, we will sell, at 0 request eC the party secured ‘the jon, - aut pittlie on FINDAY, TH DECEMBER, A.D. 1 the following deseribed real estate, to wit: Lot numi in square numts Francis 1H. Dueh two hundred and eizhty-three 283), ed ten hundred and four (1004), in subdivision of lots in the said subdivision is recorded In the © of the Distric: of Coiumbia, 114, together with all the im: ANS, easements, riehts, privileges and, res to the sume belonging or in any One-third cush, and the balance in ove and two years, with hetes to bear interest at tie sate of tix per cent per annum, 1 semi-annually until paid, and secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the optica of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required, time of sale. AN conveyancing and record- ing at the cost of purchaser. Terms of sile to be complied with within ten days, otherwise the trus- tees reserve the right to resell’ the propert risk and cost of the defaulting purchase five days’ advertisement of such resale RB. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A HANDSOME THRER- STORY AND CELLAR BRICK AND STONE DWELL IX THE NORTHWEST SECTION OF THE CITy, KNOWN AS PREMISES Ni 1433 S STREET. By virtue of a rtain deed of trust, dated the thi of December, A.D. 1894, and. recorded amonz the land records of the District of Columbia, Liber 1 folio 404 et seq., snd at the request of the holder of the note secured there- we will offer at public auction, In front of the uises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY THIRD Y OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1895, AT QUARTER ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... the following de- iv property, situate in the city of Washi District of Columbia, tow! 1 that certain piece or parcel of land ‘and premises known and distinguished as ana being lot numbered tyro dred and eighteen (218), in James H. Meriwether's subdivision of lots in ‘square aumbered two bune died and six (206), as per plat recordad in the of- fice of the surveyor for the District of Colmnbla im Liber 19, follo together with the Improve- ments thereon, subject to a prior existiaz decd of trust upon said property dated September 14, “892, to secure the sum of six thousamd «$6,000) dollars in five years at 6 per cont. ‘Terms of sale: On>-thir] of the purchasa money over and above the ineumbrance aforesaid to be paid in cash, and the balance to be pald in two equal installments, respretively, in one and two years, secured by a deed of trust upon the property: Sold, ‘with Interest, payable semi-annually, at the rat» of six (G) per ‘cent per annum, or all cash, at the optioa of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 Will be required at the time of sale, Sale to be. closed in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise » Y 1 P 8 t the property wiil he resoid at the risk and +ost of defautting “pure after five days’ advertise ment in or published In Washington, D.C. Con cost of yancinz . r. CLARENCE B RHEEM, Trastee, O16 F st. nw. del2d&ds FRANCIS HUFTY, Traste DUNCANSON BR TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE REAT, ESTATE, INPROVED BY THE FINE, LARGE COTTAGE) NO. 605 HOWARD AVENUE, BETW! SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTH- WEST. virttie of a certain deed of trust to us, dated ber 8, 1804, and duly recorded in Liber No. folio 472 ¢t seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersizned trus- tees, will sell, at public auction, In front of the pretiises, on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH AY OF DECEMBER, A.D.” 189%, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, with the easements, rights, ways and appurtenances therennto belonging, situate and lying in the county of Washington, District Colunbia, namely: Lot twenty-five (2), in Robel Proctor's subdivision of part of block four (4), and adjoining property, in the subdivision made by Howard University of the of the late John A. Smith, as said Proctor’s subdivision Is recorded in the strveyor's office of said District of Colum- Ma, in rounty book 8, page 20. Sold subject to a deed of trust for $4,500, dated October 8, 1894, payable five years after date, with interest, amount of which will be stated at time of sale. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mon over and above sakl trust and lutcrest, to be. pal in cash, and the balance In two equal installments, payabls fn one and two years, with Interest. at Six (6) per centum per annum, payable seman nually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon ihe property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $200 will he rex quired of the purchaser at the time of sale.” All conveyancing, recording “rnd notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be come plied with within ten days from day of sale, other the trustees reserve the right to resell the operty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. AR-AGAS ©. G. SLOX SALE OF THREE-STORY ANI BROWN-STONE-FRONT™ DW YN AS NO. S10 NORTH CAROLE SOUTHEAST. ° rue of a certain deed of trast, dati th day of April, AD.A804, abd duly mee No. ISu7, 490 et seq, one of District of Columb parties secured therely ion, in front of t at TWENT! ST, 1895, P.M., the following dekerived situate in the cley or : ‘olombia, and desiv lot nambered eleven G1), In J.D. Cre vision of original lot one (1), in’ sat numbered nine hundred afd twenty-two (22), said subdivision Is recorded In Book 13, page "146, in the office of the surveyor of the Disirict of Cot lumbla, togetuer With the Improvements, consisting of a three-story and basement brick dwelling, known, mS S19 North Carolina avenne southeast. rms of sale: One-third of the purchass money ish, balance in ope and two years, with interes est ac’ dx per cent per annum, payable. semis annually, and eecured by a deed ‘of trust on the property’ sold, er all All conveyancing and recording at ‘purehaser’s cost. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be com- plied with fn fifteen days from day of wale, or the being x in trustees r © the right to resell at the risk und cost ulting purchaser, after such public notice as they may deem necessary. GEO. BH. B. WHITE, J. EAKIN GADSLY, deT-dty ‘Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF ELEGANT TWO-STORY 1CK DWELLING, NO. 1122 12TH STREET WRTHEAST. By virtue of 9 certain deed of trust, date yember 6, A.D. 1891, and recorded In Liber No, 1629, at follo 2 et weq., one of the land rey the District of Columi shall offer H DAY . D.C. together with Improvemenis, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with Interest at 6 per cent per im until paid, secured by deed of trust, or all . at option of purchaser, $200 deposit required on day of sale, und ten days allowed to vomplete the purchase, a JBAAC L. JOHN! CHARLES F a6-c&as ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 216 N STREET NORTHWEST, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded 1m Liber No 1898, folio 217 et weq ‘of the land ecords for the District of Columbia, and at the t of the party secured thereby, the under- sixned trustees vill offer for wale, by put tion, In front of the premises, on MON: TWENTY-THIRD DAY of DEC PAST THREE O'°CL( io ing described real estate, sit uth Washington, District of Columbia, to wit t certain ples or parcel of Innd and premises and distinguished as and belng lot numbered undred avd sixtecn (116), in FL B. re, . subdivision of part of square five hundred and fifty-five (555), as per plat recorfed in the office of the surveyor Of the Distriet of Columbia, im Book nineteen 19), page altety-elght (is), with the improvements ‘hereon, consisting of brick dwelling 2 Nostreet iw., Washington, D.C. Terms: A dsed of trust now upon the property for four thousand doilars to be assumed b to be paid In cash, or one e the trast to be assumed may be ‘cash, and the other balf in a second trust ‘the property sold, beurir tat six (9) per centum per 2nonm, payable se ES required upon a If terns of sale a deposit of $200 vw 1b Mid. to resch the property at “faulting purchaser, after five nt in some Kewspaper publisled in Wash- ‘Aad conveyanelng and recording at