Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1896, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1896—-TEN. PAGES. Close at 5 o'clock during July and August. “ MOSES” SONS. Fet., cor. ith. | Storage, 22d and BM. —Storing, Hauling, Pack- ing and Moving—best of service—smallest prices. —Our shops are equipped to produce anything called Furniture. We'll Be ; Closed Tomorrow, But have got a little list of Summe1 Household Necessities we want to remind you of—goods for your lawn and porch and goods that'll add some comfort to your house during the warm months. Hammocks ~ Z Adjustable Window Sereers. up up Refrigerators up Ice Chesta. up Cedar Chests. up Siéarris (Porea Curtains) D Water Coole up Covers, Awnings creens made to manner—at w. 2 ry i l :Painless. $ S| jist for $ ianen, So ‘Students. All w & guarsnteed. reotutely safe less _extract- Joa eithoa! sleep aber our method S Me, indorsed! by all ans. Ps Highest rad ings by skilled operators, vd Special pxtin- 3 saving appliances, 75e. up. z > Best artificial teeth, $3. z Solid geld crowns, $5. ’ 2U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. seteneee 1208 iGTOR E, ADLE A great general once sald of another great and eesful gen. He doesn't BOTHER about what THE OTHER FELLOWS ARE DOING.” X=-actly! Keep your owa house in order. Your own lamps Milled and trimmed, and whatever the emergem-y you are prepared to meet it. RAH? RAHI! RAHI ‘TIS NIGH UNTO The Natien’s Natal Day. ‘Therefore be prepared to celebrate with proper and becoming dignity. In the matter of dress we can give you 9 POWERFUL LIFT. MEN BE MINDFU! AND FIGURE: uc OF THESE FACTS $3.50 UITS—THREE WEWERES.(. ocdcass FULL SUITS—FIFTEEN c YLES ~ $7-50 —Among these are the famous CLAY WORSTEDS <n Single and Double-breasted Sack Coats aud ‘Three and Four-button Cutaway Frock Coats. Blue Diagonal Serge Suits—elastique weave. Former price, $15. FULL SUITS STYLES FULL SUITS STYLES ¥ BOYS Point out these quotations to your parents: SPIECE SUTTS—sizes : $2.98 $1.00, $2, . 14 to 19 yeurs. 2PL Now "2. $3.00 FEATHER-WEIGHTS FOR HOT WEATHER. Adler’s | an: Corner, | cor from 7 ST. AND MASS. AVE. N.W. ONE PRICE TO ALL FICE COATS, %e. On sale eve: mor to 10 o'clock. ey one Je30-4t No Cure, No Pay. Drs GZARRA’S Private Dispensary. Metropolitan Hotel, No. 619-621 Penna. Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. Cons iltation, ) Avice, |) Condidentiat. unination, PECIALTY—All_ Chronte, Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases, Indigestion, Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Piles, Fistula, Stricture, &e. ice hours—¥ to 12 a.m. and 3 to 8 p.m. Je2t-1m* Electric Fans. No suffering and inconvenience from hot Weather when there's an electrie fan nearby. Electric light {3 cooler than gas. ‘Thone us about the current when * you're ready. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th Street. Phone 77. jel8-200 Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY. 500 Switehes at $1.50. 875 Switches at $2.50. 425 Switches at $3.50. 1,v00 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. ‘Sbampooing, Hairdressing and Manicuring by first-class artists. M. Siccardi, 711 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. Late of 1224 Broadway, N. ¥. Je13-20a very Branch ——— of modern dentistry Is perfected and practiced here with only BEST KESULTS. A force of com- petent specialists and every factl- — ity for good works greets you at Evans’ Dental Parlors, fi217 Penna. Ave. N. W. E Je27- Sonnets anew eee eee eee ac aN mM vent rei Maurer’s RAT and ROACH PASTE, MOTH and INSECT POWDER. Bi it everywhere, ut only MAUR ‘Cransby of Memphis, Tenn., had a ‘cancer, which ate two holes in the breast, need incurable by the best physi- and was pronoui eisns ip New York. S. S.S. cured her permanently. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURB ‘and use that old and weil-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gum, allays all Batu, cures wind colic snd te the best remedy, for rhoea. 25 cents a bettle. sel0-ly ‘Mothers give Angostura Bitters to their chitdren to stop colic and looseness of the bowels. Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. At all Groggists, A GLORIOUS FOURTH Nothing to Mar Its Observance to Foll Extent. PYROTECHNICAL PROBABILITIES —__>—_——_ Celebrations by Societies With Appropriate Exercises. ge OUTINGS AND EXCURSIONS ‘The person who intends leaving Washing- ton on en early train tomorrow morning need not take the trouble to give instruc- ticns to be awakened, because the early bird of patriotism will be abroad and sing- ing a varied tune to the accompaniment of firecrackers, torpedoes and orchestration of a similarly emphatic sort. Ten days ago the impression was abroad in the land that the glorious Fourth would be covered with a pall of silence and gloom, because the District Commissioners had intimated their intention of contining the celebration of the day to certain corrals situated in different and mostly inaccessible parts of the city. But the plaintive voice of the small boy and the deeper and more indignant notes of his papa were raised in a wailing plea, and the Commissioners relented in a way that is familiar to all. Probably the only two men who have regretted this change of base on the part of the local authorities are Chief of Police Moore and Clerk Richard Syl- vester. Both these gentlemen are said to have the writers’ cramp from issuing per- mits to expectant patriots to allow them to burn powder in front of their own prem- ises. But when the celebration is in pro- gress tomorrow both of the gentlemen named will probably change the views they hold at present and forget their own temporary disabilities in seeing the erjoy- ment they have afforded others. Increased Celebration Predicted. A stroll around among the dealers in fire- works develops that 4 great muny more pyrotechnics have been sold this year than fcr several years previously. The interest created by the discussion over the original intention of the Commissioners to circum- scribe the celebration of the day is believed to be responsible for this increased desire on the part of the people here to give In- dependence day proper recognition. From the character of the purchases so far made it 's probable that the night will be made as beautiful as the day will be made nolsy, as many private citizens have prepared to make rather unusual displays in various sections of the city. The celebration of the day, however, will not be confined to the shooters of firecrackers, the throwers of torpedoes or the directors of the pin-wheels, Roman candles and sky-rockets. Oldest Inhabitants’ Observance. Many societies will observe the occasion with appropriate exercises, and the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association will celebrate in the same significant manner that they have followed for many years past. The mem- bers of the association will meet at their rooms, No. 2 Corcoran building, in the morning at 10 o'clock. Certain routine busi- ness that has accumulated in the past few months will be attended to and the e'ection of officers for the ensuing year will follow. ‘The public exercises will commence at noon with the reading of the Declaration of In- dependence by Dr. J. T. Howard. The song “America” will then be sung by the scclety and the audience, after which the oration of the day will be delivered by Mr. John Mar- bury. the president of the association. Ad- Gresses are expected to be delivered by sev- eral other members of the society, and the exercises will be closed with the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” ‘The public is cordially invited to attend. The Patriotic Societies, ‘The day will also be most appropriately celebrated by the societies of the Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution. The exercises will be held at the Washington Monument, where a commodious stand has been erected for the purpose. The members of the societies will gather at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at Lafayette Square and praceed in a body past the statues of Jackson and Lafayette to the monument. They will.be headed by the Marine Band, which will play “Old Hickory” until Jackson's etatue is passed, and the “Marseillaise”’ will be played as the procession passes the statue of Lafayette. The remainder of the march will be to the tune of “Dixie.” Special invitations have been sent to the President, the Vice Presi- dent, members of the cabinet, the Supreme Court, the District Commissioners and the French ambassador, and a general invita- tion has been extended to the members of the Society of Mayflower.deacendants, the Society of the Coloulal Wars, the Soclety of the Cincinnati, the Sectety of the”"War cf i8iz, the Colonial Dames, the Aztec Club, the Children of the ‘American Revolucion, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the pupils of the public schools. The program of the exercises to be held at the monument is as follows: Joint society salute of thirteen guns, by the National Guard Battery; overture, “Star Spangled Banner,” Marine Band; in- vocation, by Rev. Dr. Randolph H. Mc- Kim, chaplain of the Sons of the Revolu- tion; reading of the Declaration of Inde- pendence by Mr. John Tweedale; address by Assistant Secretary of War Joseph B. Doe; music, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” Marine Band; address, by M: Henry E. Davis; music, “Hail Columbia,’ Marine Band; benediction, by Rev. Dr. Thomas 8. Childs, chaplain of the Sons of the American Revolution. At the close of the exercises the band will play America’s national anthem, of which the words were written by John Treanor, and the music composed by A. Tregina, the well-known Washington composer. Thousands Out of Town. A large proportion of the population will follow the custom that has so increased in popularity in recent years of making the holiday a day of outing far away from the dust and noise and heat of the city. The railroads will have their capacities tested tenight and tomorrow morning, and over the Baltimore and Ohio, the Pennsylvania and the Southern, fast trains will carry crowds to mountains and seashore. ‘The electric lines to Great Falls, Chevy Chase, Brookland, Bethesda and Mt. Vernon will be hardly able to answer the demands upon them tomorrow, and the down-river crowds who will seek the numerous excur- sions as a means of pleasure will doubtless be numbered by thousands. Some of the excursions and out-of-town trips will be as follows: EXCURSIONS. The glorious Fourth will be celebrated at Marshall Hall in true. old patriotic style to- morrow. “Permits” won’t be necessar: and “police regulations” will in no way in- terfere with young America firing off all manner of fireworks all day long and in the evening, too. The management have arranged for a grand display of fireworks in the evening, from the big Ferris wheel, which, ‘t is said, will surpass anything of the kind ever seen on the Potomac. The steamer Macalester will go down at 10 a.m., and p-m., and the River Queen at 9:30 a.m, and 3 p.m. Steamers leave the Hall for the city about 12:45, 1:30, 4:45, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. There will be patriotic music by Schroe- der’s popular band, and good dance music all day and evening. A good cafe on boat and grounds will supply excellent meals and lunches at city prices. fhe best of order will be maintained. Fare for round trip, 25¢. The Macalester will leave for Mount Ver- ron at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., returning to y at 2:15 and 6 p.m. Those going in morning can return on afternoon steamer if desired. ‘Those who wish to spend a cool and pleas- ant day on the Fourth, tomorrow, should pay River View, Capt. E. S. Randall's charming resort, a visit, where cool breezes, grassy lawns and shade in abund- ance are to be found. The new water chute, the roller coaster and the numerous other amusements will be ready to afford pleas- ure to all, and for the young there will be cancing to music made by Chas. Arth, jr.’s, bend all day and evening. At night there will be a grand display of fireworks from the chute and on the grounds. The steam- ers Pentz and Randall will leave Washing- ton for River View at 10 a.m., 1, 2:15, 3:30, 6:30 and 6:45 p.!., and Alexandria at 10:20, 2:30 and 7 p.m. Returning the steamers will leave the View at 12:15, 2, 5, 8 and 20:30 p.m. In the cafe at the View the best dinner on the river can be had. The steamer John Sylvester will leave for Colonial Beach this evening at 6 o'clock, to- thorrow at 9 a.m. and Sunday at 9 a.m. This will allow those who have Saturday and consequently Sunday as holidays to spend both days at the beach, by leaving on the steamer this evening at 6 o'clock. Tickets will be sold which allow stop- over privileges, so that the excursionists may either return on the boat tomorrow evening or Sunday evening, giving two nights and two days at the popular re- sort. The Sylvester is a comfortable, com- modious craft, well suited to the needs of the river excursionists of this city, the absence of state rooms giving a large, airy saloon that is generally appreciated by those who are patrons of the boat. The music on the trips is furnished by Espu- tu’s orchestra, while the dinners and lunch- €8 are served by Spofford, formerly of the Riggs House. The Sylvester is an exceed- ingly fast boat, and excursionists to Co- lonial Beach who go by this means are sure of getting there in good season. The steamer Jane Moseley will make a trip to Colonial Beach this evening at 6 o'clock, and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The Moseley is a safe, comfortable boat,and yet with plenty of speed, that will enable excursionists to spend the full limit of time at the beach. There will be a grand display of fireworks at Colonial Beach to- morrow evening, together with appropriate concert music, while all the regular at- tractions of the place will be in full run- ning order. In addition to these trips the Jane Moseley will inaugurate a series of moonlight excursions, beginning Monday evening with a trip to Indian Head at 8 o'clock. The cuisine on the boat is unsur- passed, while music is furnished by Pistor- jo’s Orchestra. There are three decks to the boat and the view to be cbtained from ee deck during the trip is ex- e. ‘he steamer T. V. Arrowsmith, one of the old standbys of the older excursionists Who patronize the Potomac river boats, will make a trip to salt water on the Po- tomac, starting this evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The return will be made Sunday evening at 10 o'clock. The boat touches both ways at all the different excursion resorts on the river and will enable passengers to spend both tomorrow amd Sunday on the picturesque lower Potomac. ‘There will be excellent fishing and bathing, and ample time to en- joy it. The Arrowsmith is fast and com- modious, and the trip will be made as en- icyable personal supervision oa the part of the managers of the boat can furnish. Trains wiil leave the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot at 12 noon tomorrow for Ocean city, one of the most pleasurable resorts on the Atlantic ocean. The return trip will be made at 5 o'clock Sunday or Monday, and the round trip is %. The steamer Sue of the Weems line steamers will leave this evening at 5 o'clock for Piney Point, giving excursion- ists the chance to spend tomorrow and Sunday at this resort. The return will be made from Piney Point Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A grand concert will be given at Piney Point tomorrow evening by the members of St. John's Church choir of this city, In which the Cecilian Quartet, Miss Alys Marble and Mr. Arthur Mayo, under the direction of W. H. Daniel, will take part. Dancing, music and fireworks in the evening will be among the other attractions of the place on the Fourth. A trip to Bay Ridge was taken yesterday by the members of St. James’ Church of Capitol Hill. The party was accompanied by members of the choir, and of St. Nich- olas’ Guild, and the day was spent in the manner usual to excursionists. Chevy Chase will be a favorite spot to- morrow for those who do not wish to take an all-day trip out of the city. The shady woods and the charming lake will affori a number of people a most ideal spot for a picnic and benches and chairs are pro- vided for patrons. Boats may be had on the lake at all times, while music will be in attendance all the afternoon and even- ing. The resort is reached by the cars of the Capital Traction Company over the Chevy Chase line. Mt. Vernon Park will be a gay place to- morrow, and an extra number of trains will be put on the Mt. Vernon electric road in order to accommodate the rush that is ex- pected. Little Nonie Payne, the baby won- der, will give exhibitions in fancy dancing during the day and evening, while a big exhibition of fireworks will be set off as scon as darkness will permit. The fare is 25 cents for the round trip, and cars leave from 13% and Pennsylvania avenue at 6, 7 and § p.m., besides et regular hours dur- ing the day. The Metropolitan Presbyterian Sunday school gives its annual excursior to River View today. The morning boats car., ried down the bulk of the members of the school, but the older friends and parents of the little ones will take the eveningboat, and a most enjoyable outing is expected The boat will leave this evening at 6:45 o'clock, and children will be carried for half fare. ee IN LABOR CIRCLES. x Regular Weekly Meetings of Severnl’ Organizations. The regular weekly meeting of District Assembly No. 66, Knights of Labor, was held last evening, and after adjournment it was announced that nearly the entire session was occupied with the discussion of matters in reference to the pending trouble between the Metropolitan Railway Company and its discharged employes. No action was, however, taken in the matter. A report was submitted that the laborers on the sewer at Brookland are compelled by the contractor to work ten hours a day, which is said to be a violation of the eight- hour law, as applied to labor performed for the government in the District of Co- lumbia, and a committee was appointed to investigate the matter. At a largely attended meeting last even- ing of horseshoers who are denied member- ship in the local organization of the craft because of a disqualifying clause in the local constitution, a union was organized and the following officers were elected: President, James Fitzgerald; vice presi. dent, James Myers; financial secretary James Hanrahan; recording secretary, Jo- seph Hile; treasurer, R. A. Dore; sergeant- at-arms, Eugene Conners. The application for a charter will be considered at the next meeting of the Central Labor Union, as the new organization desires to become affiliated with that body. The following shoe merchants have agreed to close their respective places of business at 6 p.m., and on Saturdays at 12 noon, on and after Monday next, the eves of holidays excepted: Messrs. Arthur Burt, Edmonston & Co., the Regal, Langlois, Hoover & Snyder, Havenner & Davis, F. H. Wilson, Saks & Co., J. and M. Strass- burger, Star Shoe House, Heilbrun & Co., Economy Shoe House, A. Sommers, Stoll’s, Jacob Strausburger, William Hahn & Co., i: Grockes, Burt & Packard, Robert Cohen jon. ee Serious Runaway. At about 7:45 o’clock yesterday evening a pretty pair of spirited black horses at- tached to a light trap while standing in front of the Brightwood Hotel suddenly dashed across the road, totally cemolish- ing the fix and throwing Mrs. John Doyle of 40912 New Jersey avenue northwest and her three-year-old boy on their heads. Mr. Doyle, her brother-in-law, was in the hotel at the time, having left his team in care of a little colored boy, who left for. a bucket of water for the horses. Mr. Greaves, who lives opposite the hotel, grabbed the reins as the frantic horses darted for a fence, causing them to stop for a moment, but they soon dragged and. knocked him down, after pitching out the occupants of the trap. ‘The gearing and the body of the trap were left on orposite sides of the road. The horses dashed side by side down Brightwood avenue toward the city, throwing and dragging each other several times. Mrs. Doyle was severely injured on the right -+hip, and the child’s face was cut and bruised. The eighth precinct ambu- lance took the party to their home. ee Rifle Range. The rifle range at Ordway, near Magru- der Station, Md., will be cpen to members of the District of Columbia National Guard for voluntary practice all day July 4, and the opportunity afforded will prob- ably be taken advantage of by those as- pirants for positions on the team to repre- sent the brigade in the annual competi- tions at Sea Girt next September, who de- sire to get into proper condition. Trains for Magruder Station will leave the 6th street depot at 9 a.m. and 11:50 a.m., and 2 p.m. and 4:36 p.m. Returning, departure from Magruder may be made at 1:55 p.m., 5:31 p.m, and 6:54 p.m, TO SUE:THE COUNTY 211207 0550} Effort. to Gpt * Damages for the Lynching,of Joseph Cocking. devitt aettin, Seca BELIEVES 42° WAS INNOCENT Charles Cousit Doesn't Think Any- En thing w 1Be Recovered. SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY Lawyer John Grason of Towson, counsel for Cocking, whose sudden death in Charles county last Friday resulted from the work of lynchers, is making preparations to enter suit against Charles county for dam- ages. He will claim heavy damages for the failure of the county to give his client Proper protection while he was in custody. Thomas Cocking of Towson, brother of the dead man, and Mrs. Sarah Bennett of Phil- adelphia, his sister, are interested in the prospective legal proceedings. The former has spent considerable money in the case, and now he will claim damages for the support of the three children rendered de- pendent because of the action of citizens of the county, in open violation of law. “The authorities of Charles county are, in my opinion, wholly responsible for the lynching of Joe Cocking; and if they had taken ordinary precautions the terrible af- fair would have been averted. He woul have been given a fair trial, and I was positive I had sufficient evidence to readily acquit him,” said Mr. Grason to a Balti- more American reporter last evening. “The testimory I had to offer would have exploded the theories of the county's prose- cuting attorney, and this was pretty well known, and to no small extent led to crime at the hands of the mob, which the county officials should have guarded against. “The night before the masked men lynched Cocking I had a letter which Joe wrote to his brother, here at Towson, which led me to suspect that some harm was In prospect for my client. In this let- ter Cocking stated that the>guards had been withdrawn from the jail, and that the feeling against him was beirg intensified by statements purporting to have come from the state’s attorney, which were to the effect that the state had no case, and Cocking could not be convicted because his family and that of his wife believed him innocent, and would stand by him. With this report rife and the jail unguarded, it was more than likely the hot-headed ele- ment would take the law into their own hands, which they did without much re- sistance. In the same letter Cocking sald that Sheriff Wade had appealed to State's Attorney Posey and to Chief Judge Bris- coe to have the guards replaced, but they both refused to act. “I candidly believed Cocking innocent of the charge laid against him,” continued Mr. Grason, “and had two clues which, in my opinion, would have resulted in a much stronger se for the state against some other person,. as it more than likely from the few facts I have in hand that a otte dould Rave, been established, and this .was wholly tacking in their case against ‘Cocking.’ I feet confiéent~ that Charles county’ is liable for damages in this case.” It is likely that the suit will be filed in time to be heard at the fall term of the court. Charles County Not Worried. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. LA PLATA, Charles Co., Md., July 3. ~The lynching, of Joseph Cocking is a thing of the past, sa far,as the people here are concerned.. Lawyer, John Grason of Tow- son, who was Cocking’s counsel, is going to enter suit against the county, it is true, but no one in, the.county entertains any fears that he ‘will ever be able to force a bond {issue to satisfy a judgment, as the ebunty is already Heavily ‘In debt, and the lynching of the, charged murderer was done as much to prevent another big ex- pense to the county as anything else. It has developed that Cocking apprehend- ed that there was something wrong, and so stated in a letter he sent to his brother, ‘only the day before he was lynched. When the specia] guard was withdrawn from the jail he heard of statements alleged to have been made by the county officials to the effect that the state could not convict him. ‘This had the effect of intensifying the feel- ing agairst him, for had he been acquitted at Leonardtown he would in all probability have boarded a steamer for Washington or Baltimore. When the fall term of the court convenes Chief Jydge Briscoe , will undoubtedly ‘charge the grand jury to make a complete igvestigatton of the deplorable lynching af- fair, and will instruct, them to indict the guilep pdrtiés. But th &1P srobability the grand jury will be composed partly of the -lyncherg, “and no one ‘susjeétts ‘for an‘ in- stant that anybody will be indicted. This probable farce recalls the time when the effort was made to lynch John Marshall Rye in the same old jail several years ago, for the murder of Jack Wheeler, a schoot teacher. On that occasion the plot was made, so it ig said, and the wouldbe lynch- ers’met in a piece of woods net very far from Hill Top, at the place where the lynchers of Joe Cocking met last Friday night. At that time Cocking was living near Port Tobacco, and the members of the intended lynching party tied their horses in his yard. Some of them say that Cock- ing joined the party, but others think he did not. The bridge from which the vic- tim was suspended was his playground during his boyhood days, and he frequently sat on the cross rail there and fished in the creek. During the attempt to lynch Rye, Sheriff Adams, who was the county’s legal officer at that time, had the jail well guarded, and it was only because of the use of Win- chesters from inside the building that the two dozen men were not able to accom- plish their purpose. The leader of the party and three others stood their ground until their ammunition was exhausted, and the leader's hat was pierced by one of the bullets from a Winchester, and then they retired. Some of the men who figured in that affair assisted in the lynching of Joe Cocking, and although no great effort at secrecy is being made, it is almost certain that the grand jury will only follow the example of the coroner's jury. —— Vacancies Filled. The Sons of the American Revolution, District of Columbia society, at a special meeting neld last night elected Dr. Marcus Benjamin historian and Capt. E. Z. Stever a member of_the board of management. The Geath in San Francisco yesterday morning of Mr. Fyancis E. Stone, the re- cording secretary, was announced, and Mr. J, PB. Ernest jas ghosen as his successor. Dr. G. Brown Gonde, in an address, etlo- gized Mr. Stome d@ feeling terms, and a committee, consisting of W. V. Cox, Wm. B. Hubbell an@ W. d. Rhees, was appointed to draft suitable regolutions on his services and death. fhe sreport of the treasurer showed a prosperogs state of affairs. Sev- eral new member¢ were elected and the names of othér-applicants presented for _considerationpr © 1u' Se Ch init, Damages. The Districtiiof Columbia has been made the defendanflin ‘@ suit filed by Attorneys Hugh M. Sterling*and Charles A. Keigwin, on behalf of,Ma‘garet Krouse, in which the plaintiff claims $20,000 damages. She alleges that September 23, 1893, and on divers other days since then the District, without giving advertised notice, and with- out directing the marshal to summon a jury to assess damages which she might sustain, etc., trespassed upon certain land of hers on Brightwood avenue for the pur- pose of building a certain stone pave- ment. ————— To Enforce Judgment. To enforce an alleged creditor’s bill of $261.23 Geo. W. Offuit has petitioned for the sale of the east half of lot 18, part of lot 19, west half of lot 30, and lot 31, square 499, of the estate of the late James §. Franklin. Attorney Fillmore Beall rep- resents Mr. Offutt. 2S Fireworks at Bethesda Park on the night of the Fourth.—Advt. Nervousness CURED BY DR. CHARCOT’S Kola Nervine Tablets, o sizes, 5O cts. and $1.00, all druggists. Write for Free Sample und Testimonials, to EUREKA CHEMICAL AND MFG. CO.. La Crosse, Wis., and Boston, Mass, —jy8 .3 | COL. McKIBBIN’S FUNERAL. It Will Take Place This Afternoon at Arlington. The funeral of the late Col. J. C. Mc- Kibbin, who died at his home at Marshall Hall Wednesday night, will be held this afternoon at Arlington, where the inter- ment will be made. The remains were brought up by boat from Marshall Hall this afternoon, and the procession started at once for the cemetery, where so many of the nation’s dead lie buried. ‘The members of Encampment No. 69, Un- ion Veterans’ Legion, to which Col. McKib- bin belonged, were at the 7th street wharf in carriages at 2 o'clock today, to escort the remains to the cemetery. : The services at the grave will be con- ducted by Chaplain J. H. Bradford of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. The honorary pallbearers are: Maj. M. B. C. Wright, Col. William Davis, Maj. James H. Hendricks, Col. Thomas J. Shan- non, Maj. D. O'Connor, Encampment 69, Union Veteran Legion; Col. Robert G. Rutherford, Gov. Thomas Fletcher, Gen. Joseph Dickinson, Military Order of the Loyal Legion; Gen. H. G. Gibson, Capt. L. L. Blake, George C. Gorham, Hallet Ktl- bourn, James S. Edwards, California Pion- eers Forty-niners; Col. Charles E. Trout- man. Committee from Military Order of the Loyal Legion to Col. McKibbin’s fu- neral: Gen. Absalom Baird, U. S. A.; Col. G. C. Kniffin, Maj. M. S. Hopkins. ee Opening of Lower Cedar Point. Lower Cedar Point, which was such a popular resort some years ago, has been beautified and refitted, and will be re- opened tomorrow for the summer season. Merry-go-rounds and all forms of amuse- ments have been provided, and salt water bathing, music, dancing, boating and other attractions will doubtless make the resort again a favorite place for seekers after down-the-river pleasure. Mr. C. W. Spof- ford, formerly proprietor of the Riggs House, has charge of the cuisine, and Count Eugene de Mitkiewicz, who first made Lower Cedar Point a success, will again have the management. The steamer John Sylvester will make daily trips to the resort. es AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c Today. Ratcliff, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —2ist st. between A snd B sts. improved and unimproved property. Sale Friday, July 3, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. W. H. Sholes and Jobn P, Garrett, trustees. C. G. Slean & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Ava- lon Heights, D.C., dwelling house. Sale Friday, July 3, at 4 o'clock p.m. Marie L. Smith, truste, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ateliffe, Darr & Ce VERY VALUABLE FRONT | DV ‘SE, KNOWN AS NO. 1113, ON ELEVEN STLLET NOWTUWEST. By virtue of a decd of trust to us, recorded in Liber No. 1978, tolio 30 ct seq., one of the lu records of the’ District of Colcmbia, the unde signed trustees will sell, by public auction, OUR. parce , situate In the city in the District of Columbia, and cing all of that part of original lot 5, in syuare 341, contained within the tollowing metes and bounds, Beginning for the fame at a point et at the southwest corner of said lot east [U0 fect; thence north and thence the beginning, with the dwelling subject to right of owner on the party wall. ‘The house , and is well located, One-fourth of the purchase money , and residue cf purchase money 18 from day of sale; represented by the hor of the purchaser, and to bear intercst, payable annually, at’ the rate of six per ceatum per annum from day of sale, snd to be secured on the property sold ta our satisfaction, or all cash, at the cpuon of te purchaser, A’ deposit of $300 will be recuired when bid is accepted, and terms. of sala to be complicd with within ten days from day of sale, or the trustees reserve ihe right to re Chaser, vafter such notice os, we deem proper. ccets Of conveyancing, notarial fecs of record- ing to be paid by purchiser. to be paid in in one, two and three y deferred payments to b 'W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, P. B. TOM dy3-d ) 5 - BAe TRUSTEES SALD OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 642 L STREET NORTH- EAST. By virtue of a deed of trest, duly recorded in Liber No, 1765, follo 804 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby secured,’ we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on ‘TUESDAY, JULY FOURTEENTH, 1896, AT | HALF-PAS’ FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the’ following described real estate, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia: ‘Lot numbered 225, in Pattie F. Jack- son's sulvivision of lots in square numbered S35, 25 page 55, of ‘the ¢ of raid District, records of the with the improvements alove stated. third cash, of which a deposit of $100 mcst be made xt the time of sale, and the bal: in three equal installments, in 12, 18 and 24 hs from day of sale, for which notes of the purchoscr, bearing iuterest from day of sale (payable quarterly), and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, will be taken, or ail cash, at the option of the pagchaser. AIL conve: recoding at purchrser’s cost. If teri complied with in ten days from sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchase-s, after eight days’ edvertisement in The Evening wepaper. tea THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN, JOHN W. PILLING, $53-d&ds Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ELEGANT BRICK DWELL- ING OF THREE STORIES, NO. 255 TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber 1946, at follo 249 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell, in frout of the premises. on MONDAY, ‘ OF JULY, A.D. 1896, AT SIX’ 0" seventy-eight (78), in square nine ninety (990), improved by English basement house of six rooms—a good house and good location, and a great bargain. Ferns of sale: One-third cash, balance In one and two years, at six per cent interest per annum, payable semi-annually. $100 required at time of saic. Ten days allowed to complete the transfer. CHAS. F. BENJAMIN WM. H. DUNCA! Je29-d&ds ‘Trustees. THOS. DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE ALLEY PRor- ERTY, BBING NOS. 1234, 1236 AND 1238 LOU- DON COURT. é By virtue of a decd*of trust to us, dated Novem: ber 17, 1892, anc Tecorded in the recorder of deeds office for the District of Columbt in Liber 1759, and at the request of the of the note se- the undersigued trustees, will sell, ct ion, In front of the premises, on MON- ULY THIRTEENTH, AT HALF- ‘OUR PM., all of Icts numbered ninety in Coope undred and improved by suldivision in sq twenty-three (1028), sald iets § ¢4-room bricks, Wel i eens of sale: One-third in cash, and the bal- ane in two equal Installments, in one (1) and two ectivels, to bear iLterest at the rate Ner centum per annum, payable semi-an- ot dis thon date of sale, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ceppsit of $100 will be re- Quired when bid is accepted. ‘Terms of sale to be Giuplied with, within ten days, or trustees reserve ther righ: to resell, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing and recording chaser’s cost at purchaser IAM H. BARNES, Trustee, JOHN L. WEAVER, ‘Trustee, Corner Sta ‘and F. RUSTEES’ SALE OF LOT IMPROVED BY HAND- SOME THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 3113 N STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber “No. 1919, follo 265 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘and at the re- Quest of the party thereby secured, we will sell, sreSublic auction, In front of the premises, on MoXDAY, JULY THIRTEENTH, 1896, AT HALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, ‘the following ‘de- scribed real estute In that part of the city of Washington, District of Columbia, formerly known ts Georgetown; Lot 45, in Win. H. Manogue’s sutdivieion of lot 30 in Bealls addition to satd Yeorgetown, belng in square 62, now square SSE Ta ead “Georgetown, a8 per plat recorded fn the surveyors office of suid District in Book ‘AL Ke. Shepherd, page 211, with the improvements stated. anne property will be sold subject to trust of May 19, 1874, securicg $5,000 in three years, the particulars of which will be stated at the sale. "Terms: One-third cash, of which a deposit of $100 must be made at the time of sale, and the Dalance in two equal installments ‘n one and two years, from day of sale, for which notes of the purchaser, bearing Interest from day of sale (pay- hble quarterly) aud secured by deed of trust on the propelty sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the Option of the purchaser. All conveyancing aud recording at purchaser's ‘cost. If terms are not complied with in ten days from sale, the trustees Teserve the right to resell the property at the tisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or pur- Clasers after eight days" advertisement in The Event! Star newspaper. = THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, JOHN W. PILLING, Iy2-cod&dots ‘Trustees, ———————— AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Ba’ SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEFRS, Gucccetcrs to Ratelifte, Darr & Co.) To Hatelitte, Darr & Co. TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- | TRUSTEES’ IG HOU Ea Air Sea TQ” PASE ERE | ERE SA OF BOE, BRIG LOTS STREET BETWEEN A AND B STREFTS| — STREET (OR' COURT) NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recoried in Jirtue of @ deed, of trust to,us, and duly re- | Liber No, 2064, at folla 8 et seu., one of the land jed in Liber 2026, folio 2 et sey. the | records for the District of Columbia, and at the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the | request of the party secured thereby, the under. request of the party secured thereby, the snder- | signed trestees will offer for sale, by public auc- rigned trustees will offer for male at’ public auc- | tion, in front. of the premises’ on TUESDAY, tlon, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY. the | FOURTEENTH OF JULY. AD. i806, AT HALE. THIRD DAY of JULY, A.D. 1896, at HALF-PAST | PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following, dee pours ANG fs P.M., lots Nos. et re fons == seribed real estate, situate in the District of Co- 14 in square 1129. ard lot No. 1122, tn the city of Washington, 6 in het lumbia, and designated as the southerly or rear one hundred (100) feet in depth by tbe full width hs ered v4 iuabia together’ with the machinery, tools, ctc., | francs We Atiiien, tases, aba ee ate set out in schedule A of the sald trust. of Ple-sant Plains, now known as Bellevue, accord Terms of sale: Cash, A deposit of $200 re] ing to the plat ‘of said subdivision record=d in SHER SRGRE Sled tro ny al, Serres ton | Coa? aetna ok 8 pare 18; Sine «yr within m Gays 1 Cee eee. tne viek and | Petual right of way over ‘the wert hineicen 110) feet ten (10) inches front on Sheridan avenue (ex- cost of the defaulting purchaser. tending by that width to the northerl All conveyancing and recording at the cost of rebaser. Une of seid reer or southerly cne hundred feet hereinbefore W. H. SHQLES, ‘Trumtee, deseribed) a Jot thirty-nine (89), for, the use oot Burposes of ingress and egress from Sheridan ave- 52 oie eae? ‘Crastes, nue of the occupants of any building or buildings how or hereafter erected on said rear one hundred feet; also the right of way for purposes of an alles over the five ) feet of said lots thirty-nine @9) and forty (40), north of and adjacent to said Tear one hi together with all the im- undred fe provemeuts, rights, Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two yerrs, with interest’ from the day of sale at fix per cent per annum, psyable semi-anngalls, sccured by deed of trust on the property sold, of all cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposii of $500 upin acceptance of bid. If the terms of wale are not complied with in 15 days from the day cf sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell. the Property at the risk und cost 2f the defaultt purckaser, after 5 days’ advertisement of sucl resale in’ some newspaper publirhed in Wasbing- ton, D.C. All conveyancing and fecording at the cost of the purchaser. LEDRU R. MILLER, DOUGLAS 8. MACKALT. ‘Trustees. © G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT IN AVALON HEIGHTS. By virtue of the power contained In a deed-of trust from Frank D. Foster and Jennie A. Foster, his wife, to the undersigned trusiee, dated Dece: ber J, 1892, and recorded December 6, 1802, Li No. 1766, folio 104, of the land records of the D! trict of Columbia, and being the party thereby se- cured, I will sell at ibiic auction, in front of the remises, on FRIDAY, the THIRD’ DAY OF JULY, Pode, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following de: serlved property, situate in the’ District of Colum- bia, and known ‘as lot numbered 12, in block num- bered 8, of Avalon Heights, as per plat recorded in book No. 7, is , of the surveyor's «ffice of the ‘District of Columbia: Beginning for the vame on the west side of 28th st., Avalon Heights, at a point distant 50 ft. vortherly from the intersection Of. the north side of Cincinnati st., and the west eide of 28th st., and running thence on the west jyl-d&as Side of 25th at. 60 ft.; thence westerly parallel with | RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©9., AUCTIONEERS. Gineinnati st. 120 ft. thence southerly. parallel uccestors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) Bit, ZAIN SE Tp ti: to the wince of beginuing, “| VERY DESIRARLE Tail Cincinnat! st. 12 . to the place of beg! ing. r SI LE THE ORY AND BA! ‘Te.ms of sale—Cash; Deposit of $100 required on| MENT BRICK PESIDENCE,. WITH ox dny of sale. Terms to be complied with within ten STONE TRIMMINGS, 9 ROC Gay- from day of sale, otherwise the trustee re-| BATHS, NO. r ferves. the right to Tesell at the risy and cost of | On MONDAY, Gefaulting purchaser. Conveyancing at cost of pur- | at, HALE-P we will chaser. offer for sale, by public auction, in front of the jezz-dtar MARIA Le SMITH. Trustee. ] premise ne ne ane = = 48, SQUARE 78, FUTURE DAYS. Frontiag 20 feet 6 incues Us a deplti of 45.06 fect, run ¢ alo ley, with pri i 5 THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, | This eile ahould coninand the attention of parties 612 E st. 0. in search of a. desira’ Deing situated in on scutheast. howe or an investment, f the best sections of the ‘TRUSTEES’ SAL PROVED B! Terms very Ulcral, and stated at the time of PROPERTIES sule. $200 required CELL Zt Be SeP0-dkds RAT AT GRADE AND Mol F CON- Se = VENIES ALOVE, K> ‘AS TREMISES | THOMAS DOWLING & CO, 1840, 1542, 1844, 1846, 1548 AND. 1. TH STREET NORTHWEST; ALSO | prereps: — ESTORY AND RASEMENT BRICK | TRUSTEES’ Sai A VERY VALUABL How WIT MODERN CON. STORY RAY-WINDOW BUFF BRICI ISES NUMBERED DWELLING, IN) COURS! RTITWEST. TION, JUST THE PLAC By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 22d day] 20, COMPLETE AND MAKE of December, 1888, recorded "in Liber numbered | BRING RREMISES NO. 309 NINTH STi 1880, folio 116 ct seq., one of the land records for] ye O\ittar ta deed ai pruet, duced’ Dec the District of Columbia, and by dire-tion of the y = raat, Gate rember 14, 1845, and duly recorded in’ Liber 2077, follo et feq., on parties secured thereby, the undersigned trustees Vill sell, in frot ton, on’ THU » JULY SIXTEENTH, i898, AT 'HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all of original lot numbered 8, in square numbered 417, acconling to the original’ plat or plan of the city of Wesbington, D. C., except the western five feet front on T'street neitkwest by depth of sald lot, ccndemued for alley purposes, tLe same belng im 3ib f the land records of the Dis- a, and at the request of the part: secured thereby, the undersigned trustees: will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, JUL SIXTH, 1846, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM., the south 21 feet front by the original depth lot 17, in square vz6, running back to a B0-ft. aller. Terms: All cash. A deposit of $100 required at preved by brick buildings, a8 described and desiz-| time of sale. AN conveyancing and. te« heted by numbers in caption. An official survey | at cost of purchaser. “Sale to he closed tw ten showing the dimensions of the several parcels of | dys, otherwise Property will be resold at risk land as subdivided will be exhibited at the rale, ind cost of defaul also prior thereto at the office of the trustees, ting purchaser, CHAS. -_ ‘Tyler & Rutherford, 1307 F street northwest, Wash: sous Newnes” ington, D. C. N.B.—The several parcels of land re- | $e25-d&ds ‘Prastecs, ferred’ to, with the Improvements thereon, will first be offered separately, and afterward as a whole, with the unde ing that the bidders upon the will not be entithd to their bids LUNCANSON BR FE STRE TRUSTERS' SALE OF ts bid for the properties separate- i iTH Si ly are greater in the aggregate than the amount 2 THROUGH id for them as a whole. BEING “IMP TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, and balance |, HOUSE NUMBERED 22s in three eqnal installments, at one, two and three irtue of a corti years, with intevest, secured by deed of trast on ed tu Liter 17 the property-sold, or all cash, at the option of the f the Dis purchaser. If sold in parcels, a deposit of $200 en request of the be Will be required ch parcel at time of sale; if rea} x told as a whole, a deposit of Sn ee an quired at time of sale. All SAP ALS E ecrding at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be | With ‘the improvements, mplied with in fifteen days from day of vale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right the property ut the risk and cost of the d Lurchaser, after five days’ advertisement 10 01 ure newspapers publisied in the District of Co- and appurtenauces therepeto velonging, lying in the county of Washington, lumbia, namely: All of Jot numbered subdivixion of part of the act of land known as : Mount Pleasant, as per recorded in Liber . Jumbia: Sat é J. U., follo 45,'of the records of the office of the CHARD W. TVIER, sure: the District of Columbta. ten 2 TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, tlanee tm _ No. - 1%, | one and two years at G per cent per annum inter MAHLON ASHFORD, cat, pasate Jemfannmually, to be wecured. by deed 470 Jey of trust on the property sold, or all option of the purchai tims 1. A deposit of of sale. Convey: e SALE OF A_ TWO-STORY BRICK G, NO. 1116 K STREET NORTHEAST. at purchas- complied with in By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded. in | fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trus- Fiver No. 1089, {ello 464 et ved, Of the land ree: | tees Teserve the right to resell the property at the ords of the District of Columbia, and at the request | THK abd cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five )- | days’ ndvertisement of such resaie in some new per published in Washington, D.C. The property be sold clear of all Incumbrances of the pavty thereby securcd, we will sell. at py lie auction, front of the premises, on TUESDAY, JULY FOURTE! 1896, at FORTY-FIVE MIN. UTES PAST FOUR a Lt following ascribed real ctate im the city of Washington, District of Columbia: Lot 7 in E. T. Keller's sub division of square north of 940, as per plat record. ed in Book 18, page 34, of the records of the sur- ‘vexor's office of said District, with the improve- ments above stated. Terns: One-third ccen, of which a deposit «f $100 wust be made at the time of sale, and the belence in three equal installment in twelve eightecn and twenty-four mouths from day of sule, Yor which -cotes of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale «payable quarterly), and secured wi EY WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1653, folio 219 et seq., ore of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- y ees offer for le, on the premises, Spaced” oft trust ‘tute property Sold.” willbe | Reed, raster wall er eaten te prepa, teken, or ali crsh, at the option of the purchaser. 1 at’ HALF-PAST FOUR P.AL, the following All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's st. described real esta situate Im the city of Wash- If terms are not cmplied with in ten days from sale the trustees reserve the right to resell ths property at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers, after eight days’ adver- Usement in The Evening Star newspaper. THOS. E. WAGG. ington, District of Columbia, to wit: All t certain pleces “or parcels of Jand and p kuown and distinguished as and being subie bered twenty-six ¢ ty-eight (28) of a subdivision of original lot num- be thirteen in square numbe six bun- dred and thirty: as the same appeurs of MAN, 333. record in Book 126, of the recurs of the ROMA surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, to- TROMASR her with ell the improvements, rights, “etc. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF Reid‘ Tote witt be sold xeparatels. BRIGHTWOOD PARK. ‘Terms of sele for each lot: One-third of the pur- rtue of @ deed of trust, recorded in Liber | chase money in cash, the residue in two equal in- ees Et ‘ 76 et seq., of the land records | Stallments, evidenced by notes, para’ of the District of Columbia, ‘the party secured re- | Uvely, tm ’one and two years, with inte ques! will sell,’ at public auction, the day of sale at the rate of 6 per com per ap- Yint of the promices: on TUESDAY, JULY FOU: | mum, payable semi-annualis,” the 'uoten 'to be “s- TEE\TH, 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.™ Jot | cured by deed of trust on the property sq ~ alt in Nanck’s subdivision of lots in block 28 of | ¢a°h, at the option of the purchaser. dt of $100" required on each lot at the thm the terms of wale are not complied with in firte dzys from the day of sale the trust 19 rescll the property at the the defaulting purchaser, after tive da tisement of such resale’ in this newspay conveyancing and recording at purcbaser's cost. ightwood Park, in said District. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent, secured on the property, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 ‘will be required at time of sale. “Conveyancing and recording at purehaser’s cost. Terms to be com- piled with in ten days, otherwise property to be Tesold at defaulting purchaser's risk and cos HOSEA 'B. NOULIUN: ‘Truster, NS ss Pa A. B. RUFF, Trustee, oscar Je30-dka8 tional Tank. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Suzcessors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) J58,6&13 1825 RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & C9., Auctioneers, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. COLLATERAL NOTE AT AUCTION, By virtue of a collateral note we will s at on> a sales rooms, 920 Pa. ave. nw., on THURSDAY, | » OUR O°CLOC NINTH Day OF JULY, A.D." 1806, AT TWO | fe public auction, In frout af the O'CLOCK P.M., the following collateral: Note April | yh Eetat in square 576, 17, 1896, 90 days, $75. J. B. Platt to S. H. Hines. with Note May 18, 1896, 90 days, Charles C. Stewart to S. H. Hines, $85, indorsed by |. Bell. All parties interested’ will plea: Terms cash. By order hol . Jy8d&dbs RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., Auct RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Suecesscrs to Rateliffe, Darr & Co. cash at ft ed pusments ty Kol 22 SUTTON & CO.. Aucts. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY roe ON B STREET BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND AUCTIONEERS, FOURTEES TH Sey ae an Ry virtue of a certain deed of trast dat Vaur cember 21 3 record r 96s, | TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Se os Se TENTH STREET, SOUTHWEST WASH- lend records of the District of Columbia, and at the reques party secured thereby, we, the utdersigned trus- in front of the TEENTH DAY OF ALD. 1808, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK the following described property, situite in D.C. eof a deed of trast duly recorded in of the lund records of the District of Columbia, and at the the party secured th the undersigned sur- viving trustee will of iu fre Tees, will scll, at public ductic premises, on THURSDAY, ULY, y of Washington, District of Columbia, and nises, on WEDN! designated as ali of lots numbered fifty-four ¢64) | DAY OF JULY, 1806, A and fifty-five @5), in the Washington Real Estate | the following desorl Company's suddivision of origiaal Jot numb numb three (3), in equare ten handred and_thirt; Tucker's subdivision of part of square numbered (1084), a8 per plat recorded in Liber 17, foto 125, | 553, together with the Improvements then fo th surveyor's cffice of sisd District. per plaz recorded in Fiber 17, folio 144, of the ‘re ‘Terms of sale: Oue-thind of the purchase money | ords in the office of the surveyor of the Distriet Columbia. ris: One-third of the purchase mon the balance In one and tw 6 per it frem to be pald in cash, and the balance in two equal irstaliments, payabie {a one und two years, with Intercst from date of sale at the rate of six per centum per ennu:n, and secured by deed of trust ‘on the property soid, or all cash, at the option of | the property sold: the purchsser. A deposit of $50 on each lot will | tien. A deponit of $10 be required of the purchaser at the tlme of sale, | time of sale, and if t All conveyancing, recording ind notary fees at the | With within 15 days cist of the purchaser, ‘Terms of sale to be co.i- plied with within ten days from date of sale, oth wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. of purchasers nt ne “Surviving ‘Trustee. TRATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO, AUCTI (Svecessors to Kateliffe, Darr & Jy3-d&As Trustees. | TRUSTEES’ SALE or. IMPROV > . 7 > FORT, OR NEWARK, STE a © G. SLOAN & CO., 1407 G ST. NW, AND. 131 REE: ROOKL. ‘Auctioneers. Tyne AND 13TH STREE » BROOKLAND, = Je uly recorded (TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE ivpnoven | BY, W508 deed ot trust ane orca in PROPERTY, NO. 826 7TH ST. NE. ict of By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Mth day of August, 1895, and daly record sale, ot 10, 18%, in Liber No. 2039, at folio 33: on MONDAY, SIXTIE one of the land records of the District of Col yo of JULY, HALF-PAST FOUR and at the request of the party LOCK P.M.. th wing real estat we will offer for sale at public an § in tle county of Wastirgton, District the premises, on TUESDAY, JULY SEVENTH, 1896, | nnd desigt ated upon the ground plat th at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.,'the following described | [ving lots numbered fiftecn (15) ard eh real estate, situate in the city of Washington, D. C., and known and distinguished as lot_mmbered twenty-fiv, (25) in Oella Chappel’s subdivision of lots “C" to inclusive, of Sisters of Visit tion subdivision of original lots 15 of square eight hundred and fifty-etz! Pigt recorded in the oftice of the surveyor for the rict of Columbia, in Liber 13. folio 317, the 1 and premises hereby conveyed belng No. 826 Tih st. me; 2story brick dweiling Jot 18.11 ft. by 110 ft. to alley. Subject to $2,500, due March 13, 1897. ‘Terms: One-third cath, remainder tn six months. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from date of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell, after five days’ readvertisement, on default of purchaser, at his risk and cost. All con- veyaneing at the cost of the purchaser. THOS. G. HESSEY, ‘Trustee, WALTER R. HENSEY, Trustee, 1300'F st. nv. Jo ered twenty (20) of Leizhte x nubdiviclon of the tract of land 1 suid subdivision ts County No. 6, follox 103 and 104, < office of the District of Colum EN the fmprovements, rights, et aus of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the halance in_one and two Jeors, ‘with Interest’ at the rate of 6 per cent pr innam, payable ceml-annually, the deferred pa Tents to be represented by’ motes of the pur chaser, secured by deed of trust upon the property seid, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from Quy of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the property after five days’ advertisement of such resale 4n some newspaper published in Weshington, D.C. A deposit of $106 required at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, ete., at the cost of the purchaser, EDMOND FITZGERALD, ‘Trustee. $e24-4k4s “JCHN J. PEGAN, Trustee. sur- ther 19, inclusive, t (58), as per 4¢26-10t