Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS| Oases in the Corporation Court and the Deci- Republican Rally Planned and Other Local Notes of General and Especial Interest. The corporation court, Judge J. K. M. Norton presiding, was again in session yes- terday, and a number of cases were dis- posed of as follows: Michael O'Neal, Thomas Downey, Mrs. M. R. Rice and W. H. Brawner, were charged with having sold spiritous liquors, when they only had a license to sell malt liquors. The charge, so far as Mrs. Rice Was concerned, was not sustained, but in each of the other cases the defendants were found guilty and their licenses were re- yoked. In the suit of B. Wheat and others agt. the Oid Dominion Stone Company a judg- ment for the plaintiff for $157 was entered. The case of W. A. Curtin agt. Farmers and Mechanics’ Insurance Company was referred tc Commissioner Callahan for ex- amination. In the suit for divorce of Mary Murphy axt. Richard Murphy both bill and cress bill were dismissed and petition denied. In the case of Samuel D. Swann agt. L. G. Estes and others the American Fert!lixer Company was ordered to pay $2,503 into court to credit of cause. A decree authorizing Mr. A. W. Arm- Strong to give a deed to the purchaser was entered in the suit of Robert Lucas, jr., agt. Emma Lucas and others, in the suit of Carter Broth: Berryman; jury and verdict for After which court adjourned. : A Republican Rally ‘The new Republican Campaign Club, which has been organized by electing Mr. Park Agaew its president, will at its meet- icg at the shipyard tonight make arrange- ments for a big publie meeting, at which Speakers from Washington and elsewher will be present, and the protective tariff and gold theories will be explained from a republicen standpoint. The other officers be elected tonight. d Offered for “Fire Bugs.” Mayor Thompson, in order, ff possible, to end the men who are causing the s incendiary fires which we have been having in this city lately, has offered a reward of $100 for the apprehension and cenviction of the fire bugs. Judge J. KM. Norton and Corporation Attorney S. G. Brent yesterday afternoon | wrote Governor O'Ferrall a statement of the numerous fires, and asked him to also offer a reward. agt. J. C. defendant. Rew Notes. The excursion to Riverside Park day of Jackson and Belle Haven coun Jr. O. U. A. M. was largely attended Mr. and ri Milton Perry and Mr. J. Daingerfield Brookes have gone to Round r « the summer. Otficer Wm. E. Lyles is confined to his home by sickness. Mr. Joun W. May, jr s gone to Mar- shall, Fauqy r the summer. have goue to i some wee BROOKLAND. is ereet- View. Metropolis of Ecking’ stay in Uh has retar country. who have h el AL Mean ling two weeks’ weet to fe the summer th he journey on her guests for the Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mad rhe f was the a stay guest of t teday fe al dance was given at the a Lorn Tuesday | and Thon:as, | < Fenwik, sud Messrs, Earl, vit, arr, Matiingly and Graham, aa Gonzaga Lawn Fete. On account of the unprecedented success of the Gonzaga College lawn fete, the im- mease fair will be kept open, by special re- quest, until Saturday evening, August 8. There is no lability that the stocks of the various booths will be exhausted, as the people of the parish have been lavish In their donations, and are ready to replen- ish any tables or booths the instant they are sold out. The entertainments which are provided every evening on the pavilion have proved exceptionally lucrative, mainly on account of the efforts of Mr. Joseph Kum- mer. who has them in charge, and a large sum h s been realized from that feature » prices charged for fancy arti- © of domestic use, are not high, ontrary, exceptionally reason- able, and buyers have always received the big end of the bargain. The speci and Ther won the first prize, with ll and Miss Susie Johnson sec- rnold also received an honorable The two male prize winners gave exhibition of buck and wing dancing on » recelpt of their prizes that was artistic and merited the applause it received. The visitors of the evening were the St. Aloysius branch of the order of Catholic Knights, about 25) strong. escorted by the St. Joseph branch, numbering fifty, and the Gonzaga Drum and Bugle Corps.’ The visitors were : ‘ather Gillespie in a neat traction this evening will be turn of Howard and Leigh, The former, although makes his appearance 3 inches. The usual dis- play of fireworks will also be given. es Am Alleged Swindler. « Al man who is variously known as Dr. Werner, Dr. Weiner, Dr. Herman and several other names, who is wanted here fer swindling on a smail scale, will be brought here from Baltimore this after- noon by Detective Carter to answer several He was in this city in May, ana | he remained only about twoj led in swindling several to rent a room, fur- » installment plan and then on the furniture. At the Hanover House Mr. Dismer, the proprietor, entertained him in fine style, taking him to the Great Falls on an excursion, He represented that he was an ear and throat specalist and stood high in Masonic cir cles. By means of these statements he ob- tained from Dismer $10 in cash in addition to being entertained. Several boarding house keepers will appear against him when he comes here for trial. eS ge Another Single Taxer Arrested. Willard J. Pike was arrested last night at Dover, Del., for advocating single tax on the street. Ariotous mob surrounded Bim prior to his arrest, and serious trouble Wes at one time threatened. McKINLEY ON THE CURRENCY. Disaster That Would Be Caused by “ Deprectated Money. Perhaps the most enthusiastic delegation that has arrived et Canton, Ohio, came yes- terday from Knoxville, Pa. They had trav- eled one hundred miles in heat and storm, but were enthusiastic with bands and ban- ners. Their spokesman, John P. Everhard, president of the McKinley and Hobart Club, and who ts also president of the Gla: Workers’ Union, acted as the spokesman. He put the tariff issue above all others. After a storm of applause which followed Major McKinley's appearance, he said: “Mr. Everhard and my fellow citizens: I_am glad, indeed, to meet and greet the Knoxville McKinley and Hobart Republi- can Club in this city and at my home, and I thank you most cordially for traveling so long a distance to express your personal good will to me and your devotion to the great principles of the republican party. You are right, Mr. Spokesman, in saying that the republican party stands now, as it has always stood, for a sound and stable currency and for the maintenance of all its money of every kind at parity and always equal to the best money of the most civ- ilized naiions of the earth. (Applause). A depreciated currency, as you have so weil said, would work disaster to the interests of the people and to none more than those of the workingmen and producers. Long years 2g0 Daniel Webster said that they were the first to feel it and the last to recover from it. ‘A disordered currency,’ sald he, ‘is fatal to industry, frugality and economy. It fosters the spirit of speculation and ex- travagance. It is the mcst effectual of in- venticns to fertilize the rich man’s fields with the sweat of the poor man’s brow. That which we call money, my fellow citl- zens, and with which values are measured and settlements made must be as true as the bushel which assures the grain of the farmer and as honest, and as honest as the hours of labor which the man who tolls is required to give. (Loud applause). “The one must be as full and complete and as honest the other. (Applause.) Our currency today 1s good—all of it, as good as gold—and it is the unfaltering determin- ation of the republican party to so keep and maintain it forever (cheers). It is the duty of the people of this country to stand unitedly against every effort to degrade our currency or debase our credit (cries of ‘they will’). They must unite now, as they have united in the past in every great cri- sis of our country’s history. When the country seemed wildly bent on inflation preceding the resumption of,specie pay- ments, the sober sense of the American people without regard to party united and stemmed that threatened tide of irredeem- able paper money and repudiation, and placed and kept the nation on the rock of public honor, sound finance and honest cur- rency. “You have rightly stated, sir, that the re- publican party not only believes in sound money and the highest public faith and honor en the part of the government of the United States to all its creditors, but also that it believes in a tariff, which, while raising enough money to conduct the gov- ernment economically administered, will serve the highest and best interests of American labor, American agriculture, American commerce and American citizen- ship. (Cheering.) Some of our political op- ponents are given to saying that the tariff question is settled. If we are not wrong in Interpreting their meaning, we think they are right (laughter), and thank them for the confession. (Applause.) “We believe that the tariff question ts settled in the minds and hears of the American people and settled on the side of ction. (Tremerdous cheers.) But, ver firmly it may be settled in the public mind, it is not yet settled in pub- lic law. What is im the hearts and con- sciences of the people touching any public question is not effective until it is writ- ten in public statute and this can only be done through the exercise of the elective franchise in the choice cf a Congress of the United States, which makes our pub- lic laws. No one, I take it, will regard the present tariff law as a last and final set- tlement of the question. Whatever may be cur difierences about the economic prin- ciple upon which tariff legislation should be made, we agree that the present tariff law is a failure even a3 a revenue meas- ure. “So without discussing the principle of free trade or protection everybody must appreciate that no law Is a_ settlement which creaies every month a deficiency in tke public treasury. (Loud applause und cteers.) The people of this country are not satisfled with such an enactment and will not be satisfied until a public law stall express the public will In a statute which will provide adequate revenues for the needs of the government, full security for its credit and ample protection to the lebor, capital and energy of the American People. (Applauce.) “I thank you, my feliow citizens, for this ndly call, and I assure you that it sive me pleasure to meet each and every one of you personally.” (Tremendous applause and cheers.) After the speeches there was singirg by a glee club and music by the band. ee POLITICAL NOTES. Minor Matters of General Interest to the Citizen. Ed. McKee, formerly a member of the | democratic national committee, has called on a number of prominent sound money democrats throughout the city of Portland, Ore., to meet at an early date to choose a national committeeman for delegate to the meeting called to be held in Indianapolis August 7. The Washington republican state con- vention will be held at Tacoma August 25 te nominate presidentia! electors and a full state ticket. J. B. Cheadle was nominated for Congress by the democrats of the ninth Indiana dis- trict yesterday. He was formerly a repub- Hcean member of Congress. He ts for free silver and will receive indorsement of the Populists. A letter published at Winston, N. C., from Judge J. D. Russell, republican nom- inee for governor, shows that he is opposed to a joint canvass of the state with C. B. Watson, democratic candidate. The judge says he wil! consent that Mr. Watson meet him at bis (Russell's) appointments up to September 15, but no longer. ‘The republican convention of the sixth Virginia district nominated J. Hampton Hoge of Roanoke for Congress without op- position. The tenth Virginia district democratic convention yesterday nominated State Sen- ator H. D. Flood of Appomattox for Con- gress on the second ballot. This is Con- gressman Tucker's district. At the thirteenth Ohio district democratic convention at Marion, Ohio, yesierday J. A. Norton of Seneca county was nominated for Congress on the first ballot. Heso'utions adopted indorsed the national democratic platform. Owing to the fact that there was a meet- ing of the democratic state committee last evening at democratic headquarters at Lin- coln, Neb., the number of visitors at the Bryan home yesterday was unprecedented- ly large. Among the callers was C. A. Walsh, temporary secretary of the demo- cratic national committee. W. H. Thomp- son, member of the national committee, dined with Mr. Bryan and Mr. Walsh. Joseph W. Babcock, chairman of the re- publican congressional campaign commit- tee, was renominated for Congress by ac- clamation at Boscobel, Wis., yesterday by the third district republican convention. He opened the campaign in the district by a speech on the issues of the campaign. Active preparations are going forward for a reception to William J. Bryan, demo- cratic candidate for President, on the oc- casicn of his visit to Chicago, August 9-10. The Honest Money Democratic League of Maryland effected an organization at Baltiinore yesterday. It will co-operate witn the Deiaocratic Honest Money League of America. The committee of seven appointed by the democratic party reform organization in Wew York yesterday organized by electing Charles S. Fairchild chairman and Law- rence E. Sexton secretary. Charles W. Tracey was elected national committeeman to geo to the Indianapolis conference. The republicans of the fifth Iowa dis- trict have renominated Robt. C. Cousins for Congress by acclamation. Arthur Sewall, democratic nominee for Vice President, says regarding his retire- ment: “Any man who for a moment en- tertains such an idea is not worthy of an answer. I do not know whether Bryan will retain a place on the populist ticket. He will tome to Bath with Mrs. Bryan di rectly after the notification, which will take place in New York. They will make ponte headquarters at my house while in zine.” The Colorado republican state central committee has passed a resolution indors- ing McKinley and Hobart, and ruling all republicans who had announced themselves for Bryar and Sewall out of the delibera- tions of the party. ALL SORTS OF CRIMES| The Procession in the Police Oourt and the Results, ‘Women Who Were Vagrants and Men Who Were Disorderly— The Judge's Busy Day. “I was arrested for nothing this time,” said Becky Smith to Policeman Flynn this morning when she reached the Police Court. “But,” she said, “I’m feeling so unwell this morning that I don't care for any breakfast. Let me take a nap, and when I wake up I may feel well enough to take a cup of coffee.”” “Take your nap,” the big policeman told her, good naturedly, “and when you feel Well enough just press the button and the Waiter will come. “You go away and stop your fooling,” said Becky; “you haven't even got cold water to drink, much less electric buttons and a waiter.” The policeman fed the other prisoners and departed, and the unfortunate female Was soon sound asleep. She was so soundly sleeping when the time for the procession to start arrived that there was a delay. When she did leave the cell and so into court she took the frent seat and was deep- ly interested in a story of the Seat Pleasant murder when her name was called. “Of course, I’m not guilty of vagrancy,” she answered when arraigned. “I'm a lady and can't be a vagrant.” “She was very much under the influence of lquor,” said Officer Cochran, “and I found her in a lunch room. She had seated herself in the dining room and refused to leave when ordered out. “Judge, your honor,” said the woman, “I was looking for a man who had insulted me the night before. His wife knows me and, judge, I wanted tesee what he meant, because he grossly insulted me.” “Where does this woman live?” inquired the court. “Really, I don’t know,” the policeman answered, “but I think she spends eleven montas of the year in the workhouse.” “You see, judge,” said Becky, “these policemen won't give me a chance to talk.” ‘nirty days.” “Step back,” said the bailiff, your talking later.” Same Sort. A Georgetown colored woman named Liz- zie Johnson, who likes her toddy just as much as Becky Smith, came next, and she, too, was charged with being a vagrant. “Judge, your honor, if I'm a vagrant there are lots of ’em in Georgetown,” sald the woman, when arraigned, “and I ain't guilty.” “Lizzie is continually drunk about the streets,” sald a policeman. “I've warned her about her conduct, but she won't keep “and do [away frcm the saloons on M street and keep sobe “And I've also known her for some time,” another officer told the court. “Sam Wilson used to live with her, but she was too much for him and he left her.” “What does she do for her living?” inter- rupted the court. “She washes, If she does anything,” an- swered the officer; “but she can't do very much work, for she {s on the street under the Influence of liquor most of the time.” “Yes, I washes for my living,” sald Liz- zie. “I've got a good home, and 1 ain't al- ways drunk.” “If you wash fcr your ving,” sald the court, “how 1s it that you can be on the Street so much of tne time?” “That's all wrong, judge,” she said. home more than I'm on the street.” She was given twenty days on the farm to get the liquor out of her. Policeman McDonnell has peculiar ideas about alley obstructions, and when he heard Judge Miller's decision he had reason to revise his ideas. Mr. Robert Talks, a merchant, was in court on the policeman’s complaint, and the case was heard. The alleged obstruction consisted of a manure barrel placed in a blind alley near his stable, the building being in the far end of the alley. “Does that barrel obstruct the alley?” the policeman was asked. “Oh, yes,” answered th> eighth precinct policeman, “it's outside c! the stable, and if the alley was open a team couldn't pass through.” “But is the alley open?” “No, sir.” The officer said that citizens had com- plained of the foul odors from the ma- nure, and that was why he had brought the case. He was told by the court that if there were aay foul odors coming from the bar- rel the prosecution should be made under the health ordinances. “Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock there was a crap game in the alley,” said Policeman Peck, a South Washington of- ficer, ‘and Richard Jackson was the only one I caught.” “Did you see the game?” “Yes, sir; and got eight cents left on the ground “I wasn’t in no game,” said the colored boy. “I was coming through the alley and when the police came there they caught “om ive dollars.” Mary Smith, a colored woman who spends many of her spare hours on the Rock creek bridge, was in the toils on complaint of Policeman Joyce. he hangs about the bridge and picks up men,” the officer said. “She takes them off in the dark and rushes the growler.” “I'm guilty,” was the plea of the woman, and the court sent her down for three months, Five Alleged Tramps. There were five white men in the proces- ston who had been arrested on Albany street as tramps. “Tramps have become a nuisance out there in Trinidad,” said Policeman Pear- son. The court Istered to the stories of the seven men, all of whom had come from different points in Pennsylvania. "m on my way home,” said one young man. Where is your home?” . ‘Charlotte, N. C.” ‘At 2 o'clock this morning. ‘Did the freight train reach here at 2 o'clock?" “Yes, sir,” answered the officer. “I work at tinkering,” said an older man, “and I came here to see some of my old comrades.” “He wants to see Dan Williams,” re- marked Mr. Pugh. a Another defendant said he is a printer and lives on Myrtle street. He had been away at work, and had just come home on a freight. “What have you to say quired of another. “I haven't much to say,” he answered, xcept that I’m a victim of circumstances over which I have no control.” He said he had come here from Denver, Col., expecting to get work. Judge Miler said he thought these men had not been on the road very long. He realized that some of them are workingmen, and said it was a sad thing to see them on the road in this way. The people in the city, however, are entitled to be protected against tramps, but in this case, as most of them are going to leave, the court released them. In doing so he said the policeman did right, and ought to arrest all persons found in this way. Edward Ruseell, a tall colored man, whose head had been injured with a stone or ax and Harry Russell, his brother, were in court for disorderly conduct, while another brother, John Russell, forfeited his col, laterals “The trouble happened in Linger’s alley,” sald Policeman Lynch, “and Edward's heed was hurt with an ax.” - is there @ charge of assault?” “No, sir, the injured man does ni to prosecute.” et It appeared that John’s dog had eaten Ed- ” the court in- One of the best-known railroad men of the west is Mr. J. C. Heitbahn, agent of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St Paul railroad in Chicago. Jan- uary 80, 1696, he wrote: “This winter I was a sufferer from Nervous Dyspepsia, accompanied by Insomnia. I tried a number of remedies without success. I used a third of one box of Br. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tablets, and the result was most sat- istactory. Lamediate rellet was afforded, and I have not had to take the remedy since first using. I cheerfully and heartily recommend Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tablets to those suffering as I did.”” | horses, ward's food, a1 the canine the: as a fight. “I put my brehkfast under: the steps to cool,” said Edward, “‘and when I went in to turn over my bread on the stove the dog took my food.' He ditin’t mind this, but when the offense was repeated he became tired of the annoy- ance and started to. whip the dog. ‘Who struck you?" the court asked. I don’t knowy? he answered. ‘Are you badly hurt?” _ «He was so badly hurt,” said the officer, “that he had to pe taken to the hospital.” Harry was fined $10, as he admitted hay- ing thrown a stone, and the injured man was fined $2 or six days. James Williams, a colored man, who iad been in court on various charges, was cum- plained against: today as a suspicious per- son, because he!had been found about the Center market at 2 o'clock in the morning. He was sent down for sixty days. > LAM TO REST. use he wanted to whip Funeral Services Over the Murdered Girl. The body of Miss Marguerite Drown was laid at rest yesterday afternoon in Addison Chapel cemetery. At Seat Pleasant House, the home of the deceased and the scene of the crime, there was a large crowd of peo- ple. They had not been attracted there be- cause of morbid curiostity, but all of them were friends of the family, and most of them had known the charming young wo- man in life. Undertaker Gasch of Bladens- burg had@ charge of the funeral arrange- ments, and the Rev. J. B. Craighill of For- restville conducted the services. He is pas- tor of the little country church, Addison Chapel, where Miss Drown was a communi- cant, and the pastor knowing of her lively cbaracter was greatly affected over her sad ending. When the friends of the family had reached the house the casket containing all that was mortal of the young lady. was brought from upstairs and deposited in the large parlor on the lower floor: Most of those present had hoped to get a last glance at the face of the loved one, but be- cause of the condition of the face the casket Was not opened. There were many tear- filled eyes in the party of mourners and sympathizing friends when the pastor of the church took charge and read the im- pressive burial service of the Episcopal Church. The occasion was so peculiarly sad that the pastor made no reference whatever to the atrocious crime that had caused so much excitement and indignation throughout the county. At the conclusion of the brief service the body was borne to the hearse by William E. Brown, Wallace Richards, Harry Kaldenbach, George Lep- ley and ‘Dr. Lawrence, all neighbors and friends of the deceased. Then the long funeral procession started in the direction of Addison Chapel, reaching there shortly after 5 o'clock. At the cemetery a large party, composed chiefly of ladies, had as- sembled. It had been understood that the services would be held at the church, but cwing to a change in the funeral arrange- ments, they were greatly disappointed. The body was taken from the hearse di- rectly to the grave and lowered, while Dr. Craighill performed the last sad rites of the church, closing with the benediction. Mrs. Drown, the dead woman's aunt and foster mother, was so much affected that she re- mained in the carriage, and did not go to the grave. — AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE,&c. Today. Rateliffe, Sutton & Co., Auct —Springvale or Ba: 4 estate. Sale Friday, July 81, at 43 W. W. Wright and George H.W ‘Tomorrow. Rateliffe, Sutton & Co. Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w =1sth st. n.w., dwelling No. 911, Sale Saturd August 1, at 5 o'clock p.m. Peyton v Wikon, trustees. loan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. nw. Sale August 1, at 10 o'clock a.m., of hold furnitare held for sto . G. Sloan & Auets., 1407 G st. nw.—Sale of furniture, pianos, &e. Sa August 1, at 10 o'clock a.m; also, at 12 o'clock, horses, car- rlages, &e. Bensinger, Auct., 940 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of &e., on Saturda, horses, carrlages, harness, Au gust 1, at 10 o'clock. a.m. Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts.—Sale of house- hold furniture, carpets, &c. 1, at 10 o'clock “a.m 8. Samstug, Anct.,:1329 F at. n.w.—Auction sale daly of the J. C. Hutchinson stock at the above pumber. Rateliffe, Sutton & Co., Ancts. —Regular sale of hou on Saturday, August 920 Pa. ave. n.w. rhold effects and groceries on Saturday, August 1, at 10 o'clock a.ni.; also horses, carriages, &. Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. n.w.— collection of housebo August 1, at 10 o'clock a.m. carriages, haraess, & Magrath & K Aucts., 211 11th st. nw.— Sale of horses, harness, &c., on Saturday, Aug ™. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. effects on Saturday, alse, at 12 o'clock, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & U0., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) IRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS PART OF “SPRINGVALE,” OP BAILEY'S PURCHASE. The undersigned, as trustees, under a certain dced of trust bearing date March 10, 1892, and re- corded in Liber 1654, follo 357 et seq., of the Innd records of the District of Columbia, having on the 12th day of June, 1896, by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust, and after due public adver- tisement, as requ'ted by sald deed of trust, sold, b: cticn, certain seal estate hereinafter described, and the purchaser at sald sale having failed to comply with the terms of said sale, the under- signed trustees will, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, resell the sald real estate at public auction in ‘front of the premises on FIRI- DAY, SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1896, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ‘the said Teal estate pegs the county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and described by metes and bounds as follows: All that certain cel of land and premises known and as and being part of a tract of land known as ‘Springvale,’ or Bailey's purchase, and more fully descrived by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stone on the west side of the Eastern Branch rcad at the southeast cor.er of the lund Lereby con- veyed, and thence north 22 degrees, east twenty-four and 100 perches; thence north 15 degrees, east twelve and 48-100 perches; thence north 5 degrees, west twenty-three W0-100 perches; thence nor-h 0} degrees, east eighteen perches; thence north 2714 de- ieee east sixteen po nao perches) to the center of jmith’s Branch; thence following the center line of said branch’ north 56% degrees, west twelve perches; thence north G0 degrees, west seven Perches: thence north 81% degrees, west seven 36- 100 perches; thence north 63% degrees, west ffteen percles; thence north 61% degrees, west twenty eight perches; thence north 65% ‘degrees, West twenty-two 98-100 perctes, to the center Vine of the track of the Baltimore and Potomac R.R.; thence with the center line of the track of said rallroad scuth 56% degrees, west six perches; thence couth 58% degrees, west six perches: thence south 62% degrees, west six perches; thence south 3% degrees, west six perches, thence south 8 degrees, west six perches; thence south 70% de- grees, ‘west six perches, ‘to the Eastern Branch Tiver; thence following the line of the river south 38 degrecs, west ten perches; thence south 19 de- grees, west ten perches; thence south 2% degrees, east eighteen perches; ‘thence south 4% degrees, went six perches; thence south 16% degrees, west six 40-100 perched; thence south 11% degrees, west seven 20-1 perches; thence south 22% 5 West five 84-100 perches, toa atone and the bound. sry line uf one Mason's line; thence with the eaid boundary line south 61% degrees, east one hundred and twenty 12-100: perches, to sald stone on the west side of the-Enstern Branch road and place of Degtoning, containing Afty-one and 52-100" (61 52- 100) acres, mo:®, or less, together with all the im- provements, rights,” dc. Terms of sale! One-third of the purchase money in cash (of which $1,600 must be paid to the trus- tees at the time of eale), and the balance in two. equal installments, jn cne and two years, with in- terest at @ pec cent per annum, pavahie semi- annually, the déferred payments to be represented by the notes of the purchaser, bearing date the day of sale, aud setured by deed of trust on the property sold, or aM cash, at the option of the urchaser, Alli-comyeyancing at purc 8 cost. it terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from, day of sale the trustecs reserve the ht resell urchaser’s cost. Tight to resell Wy. WitlGith, GRORGE H. WRIGHT, at. a tece or par- istingnished \ srastecs. Iy6-ARd8 E AROTE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JULY, 1896, ir lace. 1800, at came eur AM PMS wriGHT, s !GEORGE H. WRIGHT, 4y18-d&ds ‘Trustees. (THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER Post- omed ott EHIDAY. THIRTY FIRST DAY OF UI }, at the same hour al lace. £O Oe puceaienes, aa WRIGHT GEORGE H. WRIGHT, ty25-d&as ‘Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY lORTGAGE GOMER COUNTY, MD., NEAR SHING’ 5 By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage for $2,000 fro-> Florence C. Kimball and George G. Kimball, her husband, the undersigned will offer at public sale, in front of the court house door in Rockville, on TUESDAY, AUGUST FOURTH, 1896, AT ONE FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., 1161-3 acres of land, situated upon the pub- He road leading from the Union turnpike to Coles- ville, about one mile from Kensington. The im- provements are and a rare opportunity for investment is offered. ‘Terms easy. For further particulars apply to timore, ‘Ma, PHIL. 207 N, Calvert st., Baltimore, 3y29,8081,a01,8-5t AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES. = ny, AUCTION SALES. i” FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYs. Horses 15 Head. TOMORKOW, SATURDAY, TEN O'CLOCK, AT OUR AUCTION STABLES, 205 11TH STREET NORTHWEST. Fagan & Jones will sell twenty-five head of good heavy workers and drivers, Twenty-five head belonging to a contractor, being used on the Baltimore electric road. ‘Twenty-five head shipped by other parties, All to be sold to the high bidder. it MAGRATH & KENNELLY, Auctioneers. & CO., Aue iffe, Darr & Co. IRST, | 1896, ¥ O'CLOCK, We will sell on SATURDAY, 1896, at TEN O'CLOCK A. roonis, & miscellaneous coll mn 0 fects, a portion of which will b deecd of trust. wold under O'CLOCK, Harness, VILLIAMS & LAR HOUSEHOLD EFFE At our auetion roums, cu ‘TOMORROW | MO AT 1 ALSO 12 11 ALSO, AT TW OCK M. Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Victorias, Harness, ete. Terms eas t BARGAINS GALORE! At Auction. No prudent woman who would save RE which must be f the store and the high “ bods are so well known that 4 description is unnecessary. No such opportunity bax ented to sec gains In high-grade Millinery Untriumed “Hats, Ribbons, Feathers, Ornaments, Hosie1 Silk Underwear, ete.,’ ete., et befor ever Also 4 fine counters, # large plate glass mirror, 5 xhow cases, 1 table, ete., etc, will be sold at surprisingly mall cost. Bargains For Men. ‘There are grand bargains for the men s° furnishing stock bought of 908 F rything will be jour own pric S. SAPMSTAG, AUCTIONEER, 1329 F St. N. W. Jy30-2" Wd without rescrve— & CO, AU! SRS, Large Sale of Furniture and Household Goods to _ Cover Storage Charges. UPRIGHT PIANO (HALLETT, DAVIS & CO.) 7 SQUARE | F OAK AND >» ROOM é Y AY, FIRST, 1896, at T = Within our rooms,’ 1407 above collection of goods. OCLC) we Will sell Us HORS ‘Terms cash. AUCTION SALE On SATURDA’ COMMENCING ATT Bazaar, 940 Louisiana ave. Horses, between 5 and 7 ye: coach driving and work purpose will be found: 1 pair Sorrels, 6 vears old, warranted soupd, and can pole close to 3 minutes; drive single. 1_pair Bay Horses. 6. al x id, weigh 2,250 Ihe., warranted sound; a splendid coach teat; Work single or double. |, Bititaatl Amongst them 1 par, Serrel i 5 and 6 years old, will weigh 2,600 Ibs.; warranted ound and’ good workers, 1 Light Bay Horse, 6 years old, weighs 1 warranted sound and Worker; a perfect sp of work horse. 1 Black Mare, 6 years old, by Prince Orloff: Warranted sound and very spec The balance consists of Horse Weigh from 1,000 to 1, rles, express or contracto ALSO AF to 7 years old, suitable for gro- UT lecal parties, all to TTENTION OF THE TO THIS PEREMPTORY SALE. Terms cash. 30 WALTER B. WIL Auctioneers. SPECIAL, ENTS OF AN 'T-ROOM HOUSE, ALESROOM FOR CON: AUC , consisting of a ite, upholstersd in silk; Eesy Rocker, Fancy Chairs, Thre Glass Finely Finished Oak Chamber Suit Squares, Moquet, Body Brussels and other Carpets, Hair and Tusk Mattresses, Lace Curtains and Cornice Poles, Mirror-front ‘Folding Beds, China and Glassware, ‘Terms cash, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctioneers. 4y30-2t C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 @ ST. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. By authority of an act of Congress, passed May 18, 1806, we will sell, ct auctior vithin our rooms, 1407 G street northwest, on SATURDAY, AUGUST FIRST, 1896, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., to. pay storage charges, a lot of Houschold Furniture, Crockery Ware,’ Office Furniture, Books, ‘Trunks, &c., stored in the names of E. L. G., RR. B., PLA. T. and H. B. ‘Those ‘Interested please take notice. Jy25-ata C.G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. _ (Successors to Rateiiffe, Darr & Co.) TRUST! SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, NO. 911 38TH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated Feb- ruary 27, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber No. 183, folio 372,'in the land records of the District of Columbia ‘tnd at the request of the party se- cured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in front_of the ‘premisis, on SATURDAY, AUGUST FIRST, 1896, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the follow- ing real estate, situated in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and being part of jots num: bered 13 and 14 in Samuel Davidson's subdivision of square No. 126, as the same is recorded in Book N, H., follos and 6, of the records in the office of the surveyor for said District, and described as Beginning 12.3 feet from the dividing line between lots 12 and 13 and running thence north on 18th street 19.7 feet, thence east 50 feat 2 inches, thence south 19.7 feet, thence west 50 feet 2 Inches to beginuing, together with the tm- proverrents, etc. ‘The property will be sold subject to a prior deod of trust of $6,000, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, interest payable seml- annually. ‘Terms of sale: On the amount over and above sald trust and interest, one-third cash, balance in two equal payt ents, In siz and twelve months, for which the notes of the purchaser, with Interest st the rate of 8 per cent per annum, payable semi- annually, and secured upon the property sold, wil be taken, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the rebaser. Terms of sale to be complied with ip fen days from time of sale. PEXTON GORDON, Trustee. Sy24-d&dn ANDREW WILSON, ‘Trustee. FUTURE DAYs. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, NUM- BERED 1627 CORCORAN STREET NOnTH- WEST, THIS CITY. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly record- ed in Liber 1855, folio 201 ct seq., land records, D. C., and at the request of the purty secured, the undernamed, trustees, will sell, with improve: ments thereon, ‘at public auction, in front of the property, on TUESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1896, AT O'CLOCK P.M., lot num- Dered seventy (70), in J. B. Turton, trusice’s, sub- division of square numbered one hundred and elgbty (180), us said subdivision is duly recorder tn Liber R, W., folio 3, records surveyor's office, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance one and two years, secured by xotes of purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, at six per cent per an- num, payable half yearly, on property sold, or all cash, $100 deposit at sale. Ten days allowed to close sale. Conveyancing and recording at pur- "8 cost. Seth EDWIN C. CUTTER, JOHN B. LARNER, ‘Trustees. Sy25-dkts DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED: REAL ESTATE, NO. 433 SEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST. Ry virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 2043, at folio 399 et seq. records of the District of Colui request of the party secured thereby, we, the under- signed trustees, will well, at public auction, in frout of the p.emises, on MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1896, AT P.M., the following described land and premises, in the city of Washington, District of iv: Part of square 876, as per plat 34, follo 163, of the records of the veyor of sald District, together with the improv ments thereon, consisting of a two-story and buse- cling, subject to a deed of trust among ment brick 4: on said property, recorded records, in Liber 1587, at folio 416, the payment of a promissory note interest. thereon. ‘Terms of sule: the balance of the purchase moaey in ten days thereafter. cording at the cost of the purchaser. sale are not complied with, th right to resell the property, at of the defaulting purcbaser. ORRIN B. HALLAM, - JOHN E Sy20-d&as Lot 28 in Edward J. Hannan's subdivision of All cash. A deposit of $100 will be required of the perchaser at the time of sale. All convex trustees reserve ti the risk and cost ‘one of the land a, and at the FIVE O'CLOCK ‘Columbia, name- rded in Liber ice of the sur- said land ven to secure for $1,500, and be paid with: yaneing and If terms HERREL| ‘Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. VALUABLE NOS. 33 AND $1 QUINCY TRUSTEES’ SALE CF REAL ESTATE, STREEL NORTHEAST. By virtue of two certain deeds deted February 23, 1885, amt duly 5, 1805, in Liber et fea. respec District of Columb party secured there tees, will sell, et premises, on “THURSDAY, th AUGUST, AD. 1896, at FIVE of the land Dia, and designated bered seventy-cne and American Security and Trust Cony of lots in block hombered three Veyor of said District in Liber divisions), at folio 138, together with the improve- ments, consisting of ‘two pearly brick “dwellings, Nos. 33 and 51 portheast. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the 1988, at folios 248 and 2x5 end at the request of the the undersigned trus- described land and premises, situate in of Washington, in toe District of Col as ‘and being all of low mt eighty as per plat recorded in the office of the wit MPROVED of trust to us, recorded Marcl: records of the JOCK P.M,. the (So) in ‘ny"s sudiviston t Ecking- 9 (county #ub- ew two-story Quincy street purchase money to be paid in cach, and the balance in two equal installments, pa: interest at six (6) per centum per semi-annually, from duy of wale, sec trust upon the purchas option. A” deposit of wuse Will be required of the purchaser at the t of sale. AN conv fees at the purchasi conplied with with ot ing, recordi erwise the trustees reserve the percbarer. J:25-GEdn le in one and two property sold, ur all cash, at th Terms of sale ten days from day of ann ured by $200 on ng and nota: right to 1 the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting CH. TLUSTEES' s. REAL ESTATE, XO. irtue quest of the party secured th signed trustees, “will cell, at front of DaY of AL promises, situate in the triet of CCumbi in Eben B. Hunti hembered ‘ight gupdred and ninet, per plat reverded tn Book No. 20 records of the office of the surve Disirict, together with the imp of a tliree-story apd back t dwelling; cellar, furnace, bi Bleps and 721 East Capitol rtreet. ‘Terms of wale: One-third of the to installments Auterest xt xix 46) per centum semf-annually, from day of sa of trust upon ‘the property sold, option of the purchaser. A deposit required of the cuuve ng and recording at the chanse us of wile to be compl ten days from day of sale, otherw reserve the rig din, y wind: RON DAN > IRVING BOSWE! premises, on FIUDAY, he following described land and ty of Washington, Di Lot numbered thirty-n of lots in square 1 modern improvements, Known as No. yaid in cash, and the balance in two eqitil payable in one and two years, with purchaser at the time of sale. to resell the property at the risk parchaser 1411 Get. nw T cht cs), follo 30, of the or of the said DENIS, CONS | 1y-roem brick Jow, brown-stone purchase mo . pity by deed , at the Y will be All cost of the pur- fed with with ise the of tras! ENHOW! st SALE OF TAT ESTATE, No. 622 ELEV Mi and duly recorded M Liver No. of the District of Colum! of the party secured th “st front of the premises, on 7 TH DAY OF Ave T FIVE O'CLOCK P.M HALE deecribed land and of Wasbingzon, in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being al six (36), square humbered nine bundred and Per plat recorded in Liber No. 19, the land records of the said District the Improvement basement brick 4) and all modern improvements. Terms of sal third of the to be pald in Anstallinents, per centum the property sold, jon of the purchaser. A Will be required of the purchaser sale. All cou} fees at the purchaser's cost. otherwise the trustees reserve the the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting MAHLON ASHFORD, purchaser. ALDIS B. Syl4-d&as CG. Assignee’s Sale of the stock Horses, known Ho” 3, nt folio 302 et seq signed trustees, will sell, at p remiser, situate in of lot numbered thirty- in Doris Grupe’s subdivision of lots in consisting of a” two-story and ling, with pressed brick h. and the balance in two equal We in one and two sears, with 7 from day. of sale, secured’ We deed neing, recording and notartal Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, SLOAN & CO., AUCTIUNEERS, 1407 G ST. Vehicles, Harness, Livery and Office Fix- tures of the well- “Tally Stables in LE IMPROVED | ENTH STREET jay 11, 1 of the U the following ot sixty (060 at follo 2 together with front purchase mones annim, payable or all cash, at deposit of $100 at tne time of right to resell BROWN of rear of 916 O St. N. W. By virtue of a deed of assignment to me from F. G. Alexander, which bas been duly sell at public auc cash, on MONDAY, TEN A.M. at the “Tally He 916 and 918 O street northwest, C., the entire contents, which is so ably kno 17 GOOD HORSES. recorded, I will jon, to the highest bidders, for AUGUST THIRD, Stables (rear of) 1896, AT Washington, D. well and favor n to the Washington public. 26 SETS CARRIAGE AND BUGGY HARNESS. 20 ROBES, LIVERY COATS, &e. 4 LANDAUS, COUPE. T CARTS, VICTORIA. ES (one new), 9 POLES. YS, 3 SLEIGHS. 1CKAWAY. ‘RNITURE. STARLE PARAPHERNALIA, &c. T SURREY, BLACK HEARSE. This sale offers an unusual opportunity to N. B. livery men and the public generally to secure a good team. 16 ‘Goods on exhibition up ately sold in detail. to hour of sale. above will be offered as a whole, and if a tisfuctors bid is not obtained, will be immedi- GEO. W. DREW, Assignee. sy2T-7t Law Offices,’ Mertz bidg. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. TRUSTEE'S SALE CF IMPROVED RIDGE ROAD. PROPERTY ON By virtue of a decd of trust, dated the 7th day of July, folio 251 et seq. District of Columbia, trustee in said trust, will, at the party secured there! thereof, sell. at public au premises, on” WEDNESDAY AUGUST, 1896, AT FIVE (°C lowing described real estate of Was! following of the late Henry Foxall, and stand! west corner of said Foxall land: to wit, north 4 perches crossing degrees 15 minutes west new free road leading to the Litt north 10 degrees 15 minutes west 20-100ths of ® perch to stove Ni for the beginning the erst side of the Ridge ron elude the parcel now being. conv: degrees and 45 minutes east 8 4-100. perches another stone, (2) thence north 10 utes west 8 (94-100 perches to another ston thence south 79 degrees 45 minutes west 8 perches to stone planted in the ea: sald Ridge road; thence, by and road, to the place of ‘beginning. frame dwelling. ‘Terms: One-third cash, and the qaual installments. payable respectively at one atu je. with interest nt two years from the day of sal the rate of 6 per cent per annum, chaser will execute his notes, sec trast on said property; or ail of may be paid in cash.’ A at required at the time of sale. not complied with within ten days sale, the trustee reserves the right to resei at the risk and cost of chaser, after five days’ advertisement of # published in the cits conveyancing and recording Wasnington’” Cost, at the expense of purchaser. ‘Jy24-Gh@s 1890, and recorded In Liber No. one of the land records of the the undersigned, surviving . 1, new of the parcel hereby cot If terms of sa 1502, request of the and pursuant to the terms auction, in front of the THE FIFTH DAY OF LOCK P.M., the fc ituate in the count ington, in the District ef Columbia, to wi “Beginning for the same at the end of the second fine, running from a hound stone marked ‘I. ‘E.,” planted at the north end of the I divides the land of Mrs. John Baker from the ing in the noi le Falls bri 12 perches en ed (1), north 79 degrees st line of af ith said Kidge Improved by balance in two for which red dy decd purchase mon’ of $190 will mr of from the defaulting pu: tr of ‘Trustee. RODOLPHE CLAUGHTON, Sursiving SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SITUATED ON THE METROPOLITAN BRANCH OF BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, THIRTY-THREE (33) MILES KO) INGTON, D. C., AND THREE-FOt MILE WEST FROM BARNESVILL 5, At the request in writing of the holder of a ma- Jority im value of the certificates issued by the American Security and Trust Company in the ayo- dicate known vs" “"M unt Zion,” under the terms and provisions of a certain declaration of trust_be- tween the sad Anorlcan Security and Trust Com- pany and Wiliam Is, American Securit: legal tite to said pi by virtue of the authortt Matthews and others, the said and Trust Company holding the rty, hereina: described, Slubefore referred ¢ auction ou the premises at the hour O'CLOCK M. on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF AU- arp TWELVB GUST, 1896, ‘the said real estate,viz: Being all that certain plece or parcel of land situated in Mou gcimery county, state of Maryland, containing one dred and seventy acres of land, it being the ume property which was comveyed to Roger W. Duffey by Coarles G. Griffith and Lena V. Griffith, Las fith, u Wife, and Wm. T. Griffith and Lizzie D. Grif. his wife; by thelr certain deed of record in land records of Montgomery county, state of land, bearing date on the 2kth day of October, TN, subject to a decd of trust from suid Roger W. Duffey and wife to Edward C. Tucker and Charles A. Keizwin, trustees, to secure to said William Te Mth the payment of the sum of two thousand hundred and thirty-five dollars, need by Promissory notes executed by sald Duffey om Ast day of November, 1892, each for one-balf of we above sum, th note payable two years after date. the other three after date, and being the tract of land td_Amert- curity and Trust Company by Koger W. Dufe and wife by deed, dated 1, asu2, apd Jed in Liber J. A. No. 34 at folios 486 et seq. f the land rec f Montgomery «wunty, Md cn Terms of sale: One-half cash, lance Ip two equa) installments, e in six welve months afier day of sale, deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust upon the property sold. Terms of swle to be complied with within ten days, otherwise the property to be sold at the risk ‘and cost of the defaulting purchaser. A de bolt of $200 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost, “URITY AND TRUST CO., - A. Me NET st Officer, O., avcT (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) Receiver’s Sale of Horses, Wagons, Buggies, MHar- ness, Stable Fix= tures, &c., belong= ing to James L. Barbour & Son. On TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST FOURTH, TEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK, Twill sell frout of the store of James L. Barbour & Son, 614 Vena. ave. n. 3 Large Doub) 4 Business Buzz! 7 Horses. Harness, Stable Belongings, ete, now ready for Anspection, ‘Terms cash. JOHN A. HAMIL. elven _Sy25-d&abs JAMES L. BARBUUK & 80: MORTAG SALE OF A BEAUTIFUL DWELL- WITH AN ACRE OF ROL A PARK, MONTGOMERY Cc By virtue of the power contained '9 from Serah L. Smith and Dani band, the undersigned will offer the premises, on TUESDAY, 1896, AT QUART and lot 11, In bloc the end of Oak avenue, ‘Terms easy. For further mri 207 N. Calvert st., Baltimore, 30,31,au1,3-5> lor rk, located at NO. 1256 414 ST. SW. y virtue of ad of the Supreme Court of the fet_of Colm passed in equity cause No. Ys. Gleeson et al). 1 shall at gublic auction, In frout of th THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY 1896, at HALI-D RO numbered three quare number . 2 feet front seveu-roomed Uric One-third of the purch: nder pasable in two posit of one hundred dollars ($100) will be r ed of the purchaser at the time of sale. AL mn veyancing, recording, &¢., at the expeuse of pur- chaser. L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, Trustee, WALTER 1. WILLIAMS & C0., Aucts., 478 La. ave. R08., AUCTIC HE VALUABLE REAL NAS BRIGHTWOOD DRIVING INEY BRANCH RUAD, IN THB COLUMBIA, F vd of trust dated ars, 1893, and recorded ip Liber No. 1 of the land records for the District of Will sell at. pablic auction on the MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1896, at "FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all ‘that’ lot_ of round in the county of W ton, in the Dis- t of Columbia, being parts of a tract of land alled “Peters” Mill Seat,” described as follows First, beginning at stone “4,"" planted ju w of Piney Branch road fer northeast corner of lot leid off to Hayes Speakman, and running thence orth 6134 degrees, west 56.44 perches with Speakman’s north line to stove No. 3, at northwest corner of Speakman's lirger lot and the beginning of tits thence north 30% degrees east, live of Spenku ‘6 smaller where Is pinnted stone 5, running south 61 S, east 59.04 perches to stake in west live Branch road, and thence with said west line in a etraight line to begivuing. Second. Begioning: at stone No. 3 and running thence north 30ly de- grees, east Me pet es to stone No. in south line of a new road 2 feet wide, through said tract Peters’ (ill ut; thence north Gl'y degrees, West 28lg perches with south Ine of said rod to stone No. 6; thence xouth 30% degrees, west 28% perches, leaving x2 d, to stone 7; thence south G1¥g degrees, cast 27.76 perches, to stone No. 8; thence ‘south 16 degrees, east 1.40 perches 10 scuthwest line of a roadway and intersecting west line of said let 26 links from end thi ‘thence Rith said line north 30% degrees, east 26 links to the place of beginning, eald first ‘parcel herein de- scribed being the same ad conveyed by Thomas Carberry, executor of Abner C. Pierce, to “ef Aun Hamilton by deed recorded in Liber J. A. 159, folio 338, and second parcel herein Intended to be conveyed being the umeller lot conveyed by said Thomas Carberrs, executor of Abner C. Pierce, to Hannah P. Speakman by deed recorded tn Libot 4. A. 8. 69, folio 134, of sald 1 rds. Terms of sale’ One-third cash, in equal Payments in cue and two yeai day of sale, payable soint-ar mt of trust purchasr. $500 required at sele. Conveyancing and recording ost of + chaser. If terms of sale are wot complied wit ten days from day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell, at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser WILLIAM. A. GORDON, Sy21-d&ds Surviving Trustee. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, Buccemors to Ratcliffe, barr & Co. Receiver’s Sale of the balance of stock of James L. Barbour & Son, No. 614 Pa. ave. n.w., comprising Flour, Molasses, Fish, Tea, Coffee, Tobacco, Fine Old Cordials, Clarets, &c., 14 Large Fine Tea Caddies, Counters, Shelves, Iron Safes, Desks, Trucks, &c., &c., to- gether with a large assortment of goods usually found in a well- stocked wholesale establishment, to be sold in lots to the trade, by public auction, on the premises, on MONDAY, THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., to which I in- vite general attention. N.B.—AN the stock of Fine Ol4 Rrandies rnd Whickies will not te Included tm this sale, tut wil be dispesed of at private sale at greatly reduced prices. ‘Terms cash or all cash, at option of of time JOUN A. HAMILTON, Receiver of James L. Barbour & Son. Sy25-ARdbs DUNCANSON 1! TRUSTEES SALE OF UMMPROVED BUILDING LOTS SIFU ATE NEAR LINCOLN Park. By virtue i. and record records. of at public fses, on TT AUC PONE wre tem hundred and twelve yrded in Liber 18, folio 10, the District ay: six months and one rash, wt if ans. to be + notes, 16 bear Ioterest le semiaonualiy and to be ‘se propertics sold. A de- lot required. Conveyancing hover's cost. Terms to be “ a Cays from day of sale Je at risk and cust of defaulte EDMONSON, ) . \ RIDOUT, ) ‘Tresteen,