Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1896—-TEN PAGES. WHAT [S THIS DISEASE CALLED DYSPEPSIA ? Like thief at night, it steals in upon us ur- awares. The patients have palus about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the month has a bad taste, es- peelally in the morning. A sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. ‘There is feeling like a heavy load on the stomach; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stemach which food does not satisfy. Eyes are sunken, the hands and feet tecome cold and feel claramy. After awhile a cough sets in, at frst ary, bat after a few months it ts attended with & greenish colored expectoration. ‘The patient feela tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nery- ous, irritable end gloomy, and has evil forebodings. ‘There ty a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation im the head when rising up suddzaly. The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and hot at tlines; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is seanty acd high colored, depositing 2 sediment efter standing. There is frequently a spitting up of the food, sometimes with « sour taste and some- times with a sweetish taste: this Is frequently at- tended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes Impaired with spots before the eyes; thece fs a feeling of great prostration and weakness. All of these symptoms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly oue-third of our popalation has this disease in some of Its varied forms. It has been found that medical men have mistaken the nature of this disease. Some have treated it for a Liver Complaint, some for Dyspepsia, others for Kidney Disease, cte., ete., but none of the varlous kinds of treatment have been attended with suc- cess. Now, the Shaker Digestive Cordial causes the food eaten to be digested. This will cause an appetite for more food, and this being digested will result in an inerease of strength, an increase of flesh and an tucrease of nerve power. The tired, weary feeling will sive way to vigor and courage. ‘The pale, thin and emaciated will Fecorer their -olor and plumpness, because red blood and fat are the result of properly digested food. A 10-cent trial bottle will produce a result. Its good effect will be realized-at once. You will rot have to tke @ dozen bottles to tind out if it is doing you any good. ‘Try it, and then give pratse to the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, New York, for rellef that sou obtain. ffice Coats, 38c Office Coats, 38c. Cool, thin kind. So light you hardly know you have a coat on. Just the thing for — otfice work. Splendid to slip on in the evening at home. Lots of neat effects to choose ‘from. 38. up. C72 per ct. off Lightweigat UNDERWEAR. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. auli-ld Hot Days Make Tien More fully appreciate the comfort a and coolness of TOW LINEN SUITS. We make them to order for $io. High-grade Tailoring, 1417 Pa. ave. Jno. N. Pistel, it I Quickiy Fix Watches anl isd m eburges—T5e. for cleau- ing. HUTTERLY, 623 G. ONE ity. Price, Profit. ONE HUNDRED Styles and Widths. aulO-mét Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. avll-tf.29 _ oe ee ee Jars more for the same article. 4105 Pennsylvania Ave. on” is the strongest wheel that is made, and it’s the eas- iest running, too. There is no other wheel that is so carefully construct- ed. Kensingtons have never been known to “break down.” $100—cash or easy terms. A.A. Smith & Co., 1108 F St. _auT-16d Crawford Cycles Sell for $60& $75 Aro unsu: fn any point requisite to bi- cycle perfection! Sold on terms to suit everyone. Handsome discounts for cash. Buyers taught rid: CRAWFORD AGENCY AND RIDING ACADEMY. Gree site ST. WING OF CENTER MARKET. L. A. W. RACES. Semmary of the Events on the Foun- tain Ferry Track. ‘The following is a summary of the L. A. ‘W. races at the Fountain Ferry track, Louisville, yesterday: One-mile novice—Charles R. McCarthy of St. Louis won; D. A. Dougherty of St. Leuis, second; Groeschel of Louisville, third. Time, 2.37 2-5. Quarte:-mile L. A. W. state champion- ship—Kari Thome, won; W. H. Midden- derf, second; P. J. Bornwasser, third. Time, 36 3-5. 2: class professional, one mile—J. A. Newhouse, won; E. C. Johnson, second; W. Decardy, third; 8. C. Cock, fourth. Time, 2.13 1-5. One-mile open—Tom Butler, won; Walter C. Sanger, second; Nat Butler, third; E. C. Bald, fourth. Time, 2.03. Half-mile amateur—C. C. Ingraham, Dix- on, Ill, won; Ed. McKeon,Greenviile, Ohio, second; Lou Coburn, St. Louis, third; P. J. Bornwasser, fourth. Time, 1.15. Professional one-mile handicap—Nat But- ler (thirty yards), won: A. N. Kennedy (fifteen yards), second; E. T. Aker, Phila- deiphia (sixty yards), third: Con Baker (Atty yards), fourth. Time, 2.0% ‘Two-mile national championship for am- ateurs and professionals, paced by Stav and Winsett on singles; Tom Cooper won E. C. Bald, second; J. P. Bliss, Owen Kimble fourth. Time, 4.26 2-5. ————— 4 PERSON 13 PREMATURELY OLD WHEN BALD- ‘Bess occurs before the forty-lifth year.” bee Hall's Hair Kenewer to Keep the scaip healthy and pre- SMO Tc UNE pen ee Ade iS as ie Se ath La eee) eeee—————eeEeeeEeEeEEeeEeEee—ee—e————e———~R9»~A7™~»2™RaeEEeaaEEEEEeE— BALD AND COOPER They Divide the Sympathies of the Crowd at Louisville. INTEREST IN FOUNTAIN FERRY RACES Senators Lose a Twelve-inning Game. REGATTA AT SARATOGA —————>-—_ LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 14.—Yestér- day’s events at Fountain Ferry Park only secmed to he'ghten the interest in the sec- ond day’s racing of the national L. A. W. meet. It was noticed that Tom Cooper, after the terrific spurt by which he beat Bald out in the two-mile national cham- Ptonship yesterday, doing the last twelfth in .07 4-5, appeared very much exhausted. It has been acknowledged that Cooper has a heroic task before him if he is to keep up his percentage of victor‘es during the pres- ent meet, for he never before met 0 many fast men in such good condition. He showed wonderful powers of speed and en- durance yesterday, but the exertion told on him, and that fact gives courage to the followers of his rivals. The fact that Coop- er’s work is fixed by his managers at but one race a day also suggests that while he is in perfect training, he may be at the point where a little overexertion would prove serious. Bald and Cooper seem to divide the sym- pathies of the crowds almost evenly, and both are very popular. The minor features of the program pro- vided for the entertainment of the L. A. W. members and visitors have been almost lest sight of in the crowning interest the racers have aroused. The river excursion this evening. however, is expected to fur- nish enjoyable recreation. Today's Trinl Heats. The usual crowd of visitors was at Foun- tain Ferry Park this morning at 9:30 to see the trial heats for the afternoon races. The program includes the quarter, third and one-mile national championships for ama- teurs and professionals; the one and five- mile state champ‘onships; a professional one-mile open; a one-mile tandem for pro- fessionals; two-thirds of a mile for ama- teurs and a two-mile open race. The first event of the day was the one- third-mile national championship for pro- fessionals and amateurs. The race was di- vided into three heats. Those qualifying: First heat—Cooper, Kimble, Allen, Beck- er. Time, 44 1-5. ~ Second heat—Bald, Kennedy, Curry, Will Coburn. Time, .44 Third heat—Butler, Coulter. Time, .44 2-5. Fourth, amateur, two miles, open—Thome, McKeon, Danbert, Stevens of Philadelphia, Middendcrf. Time, 5 5. Second heat, amateur, two miles, open—- Fitchner, Eberhardt of Salina, Kan.; How- ard of St. Louis, Hattersley of St. Louis. Time, 5.08. Third heat, amateur, two miles, open— Seaton, Kol of Goshen, Ind.; Pe: Chicago, Ewing of Nashville. Time Third race, quarter-mile, national cham- Pionship for professionals and amateurs: First heat, Schrein of Toledo, Oldfield of Toledo, Allen and Callahan. Time, .32 3-5. Second heat, quarter-mile championship— Tom Cooper, Kennedy and Hofer of St. Gardner, Callahan, Paul. Time, 32. Third heat, first half quarter-mile cham- Plouship—Zlegler and Gardiner. Time, 31 3- Third heat, second__ half quarter-mile championship—E. C. Johnson and Con Baker. Time, .31 3-5. Sixth race, amateur, two-thirds, open, in four heats: First heat—Lum of Alabama, Bornwas- ser and Thome. Time, 1.51 Second heat, two-thirds amateur—Fitch- ner, Hattersley of St. Louis, Howard of St. Louis. Time, 1.50 1-5. Third heat, two-thirds amateur—Sam- burg of Port Huron, Ingraham of Dixon, Il; Eberhardt of Kansas. Time, 1.41 4-: Fourth heat, two-thirds amateur—Pea- body of Chicago, Cummings of Springield, Ohio; Lou Coburn of St. Louis. Time, 1.4 Seventh race, one-mile national cham- Pionship, amateur and professional. First pope Bald, Callahan, Schrein. Time, 2.27 4-5. Second heat, one-mile championship—Tom Butler Ziegler, Kimball, Kennedy. Time, 2.23 3-5. Third heat, mile national champlonship— Tom Cooper, W. Coburn, Gardner, O. L. Stevens. Time, 2.22 4-5. Ninth race, professional, one-mile open, in four heats. First heat—Becker of Chi- cago, Bald, Kennedy. Time, 2.27 2-5. Second heat—Sanger, McFarland, Rigby of Tuledo. Time, 2.28 3-5. Third heat—Z'egler, Gardner, Aker. Time, 2.32 3-5. heat—Callahan, Wells. 44 3-5. This terminated the morning's trials. The weather is not so hot as yesterday, and the attendance promises to be larger. LOST IN THE TWELFTH. Eaton, Senators Failed to Retain Their Lead Over the Phillics. Through Fortune's smiles the Philadel- phia base ball club yesterday crawled out of a very small hole and won another game from Washington after a session extending through twelve innings. For eight innings Jimmy McJames held the locals dowr to three hits. Two of them, however, were bunched in the fourth with a two-base wild throw and netted a pair of runs. In the ninth the Phillies batted out three more hits, and witb a base on balls and an out, scored the three runs necessary to tie. In the ninth a base on balls, a hit and an error gave them the game. Orth was hit very hard in the early innings, and good luck alore saved a large score. It was a great game for Philadelphia to win and a hard one for the Senators to lose, and especially so for McJames, the twirler of the opposition, says the Philadel- pkia Press in describing the contest. For eight innings the game moved along as calmly as a summer girl reading a love siory in a hammock. A few good plays were made, but tie visitors had secured what looked to be a lead sutficleat to win the ball, and McJames’ curves were harder to solve than the missing Chinese puzzle. Twenty-four of the local batsmen had been retired and only three hits had been made by them. The curly-haired pitcher of Schmelz’s outfit was breeding curves and shoots whick wer2 unhittable. ‘Then the storm broke and reminded the crowd of the time when the Phillies used to pull games out of the fire. Two men were on the bases and one out, when Hall- ™man was wafted to first base on four bad balls. It was Michael Angelo Grady's turn to wield the bat, but Acting Manager Beyle told Clements to take a whack at the ball. This pleased the crowd, for Grady had acted during the contest like a man who had lead in his shoes, glacs in his arm and a sin on his conscience. Bases were stolen on him with the ease with which the ice man disposes of his wares this month, which, of course, was excusable, but every time ‘the youth from Kennstt Square swiped the horsehide he stopp2d running half-way to first and took himself and his surly humor back to the bench. ‘Two strikes were cn Clements when he hit to left center for a single, sending In two runs and Hallman to third. Cross sent @ ball out to Selbach and the score was tied by Hallman. The side was retired without further damage and then began one of those struggles where every ball pitched appeared to be a matter of ‘as much moment as the nomination of a prea. idential candidate. Washington went 5ut in order, and for three more turns at bat for each side the struggle waged fiercely. It was a race with the gathering darkness, too, and the winnirg run was secured in the last few minutes of daylight. In the tenth and eleventh only one man got to first, and he wore the toga of the Senators. Then in the twelfth a base on balls, an error and Hulen’s hit sent in the winning run, and Delehanty made the fans feel even more happy by another single which sent another man across the pan. For the fifth inning in succession the vis- itors went out in order. Not a hit was made off McJames in the first three innir.gs, nor did a local reach first. Meanwhile, the visitors were get- ting a good lead. In the first, with two out, Setbach and McGuire singled, and the latter stole second. Selbach scored on a wild pitch, but hfs running mate was anchored through Farrell giving Cross a fly. Hallman’s jumping catch came in handy in the next, but singles by DeMon- treville and Farrell, McGuire's triple and Delahanty’s fumble sent the visitors two more runs to the good in the third. In the sixth, O'Brien's single, a passed ball, Brown's sacrifice and Cartwright’s single gave the Senators their fourth run, ond the last tally they were destined to make came in tke seventh. Two men were out when Farrell drew four balls and O'Brien singled. Brown's grounder got past Hulen and Farrell scored. Washington got but three batsmen on the lines in ‘their next five attempts, and only one of these was left, as two were thrown out trying to steal second. PHILADELPHIA. | — WASHINGTON. R-H.O.A.E: R.H.O.A.E, Cooley, cf. 2°16 0 O' Lush, rf...0°1°1°0 6 Halen, ss.. I 1 1 2-2 DeMont, #11 4 2 1 Delah‘nty,1f 1 2 3 0 1! Selbach, If. 1 1 8 1 0 Thompe'arf 1 2 3 v0 0 Meduire, c.1 242 0 Lajole, 1h.. 0 O14 1 O Farrell, 3b. 1 11 1 0 Hallman.2b 1 0 4 2 0! O'Brien, 21219 0 Gry, ¢...0 0 0 1 0400 111 Bi7 11 132 o170 O15 83614 9 Totals....6113623 2 0002000030 0 2-7 1020012000005 Earned runs—Vhtladelphia, 3; Washington, 3. First base by crrors—Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 1. Left on bases—Philidelphia, 6; Washington, 10: Pirst base on balls—Of Orth,’ 5; off MeJames, Three-base hit—McGuire. — Two-base _hit—Thom} soa. Sacrifice hits—McGuire and Brown. Stolen bases--Delahanty, Selbach, McGuire, Farrell, Brown and Cartwright.’ Double’ plays—Selbach and De- Montreville; “Hallman and Lajole. Wild pitch— MeJames, Prased balls—Grady, 2. Time—Two hours and fifty minutes. Umpire—Hurst. Reds Shut Out the Colts. The last game of the season on the Chi- cago grounds was won by Cincinnati, who succeeded in shutting out the Colts. Ehret pitched a great game, allowing but three hits to be made off his delivery. Only one Colt succeeded in reaching taird base. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. IH.O.A R-H.O.AE, Everitt, 3b. 0° 2°01 33100 Dahlen, 68.00 4 4 21300 o20 EAL 200 oRgt 12370 o20 0 O14 0.0 o30 00140 O 2 3 Clsmitn, 00010 0 0 3 0} Peltz, 02310 160 eae p10 0020 3 2 7 92715 0 0000000000 10001041 0 ‘Two-base hit—Kit! Stolen bases—Lang. Daklen, P: 1 Anson; Vaughn. Struck out—By ; by Ehret, 3. Bases on balls—Oft Briggs, ret, 1. Tithe— One hour and forty minutes.” Uiapires—Dwyer and Split Even at Brooklyn. Baltimore and Brooklyn played two games in the city of churches and split even. The champions dropped the first because of inability to hit Daub. In the second Baltimore did heavy work with the stick and eas!ly won out. FIRST GAME, BALTIMORE. BROOKLYN. R.H.0.A.E| “H. 121 0 0 Grifin, ef.. 0 O Skindle, 3b) rf. enwenaoneb non Stet eon o o 1 weno. weac © Daub oO Soh on romans locwe Bl ete 3 1! ‘Total... 6112713 4 for Hemming In ninth inning. 11000000 0-2 30000200 x-5 *, 2; Brooklyn, 3. Left on 5+. Home run—-Kel- ‘hindle, Corcoran, Double. pla pan 4; by Hemmin Hit by fifty-five minutes, onnings, Umpire: SE! BALTIMORE, Lynel fe Hor eS es] mocumoceco! CPR dcosere 1. Left ‘Home runs. z%. Two-base Joyce Keeps on Winning. Captain-Manager Joyce and his New York Giants are keeping up the good work. They tarried in Boston yesterday and in- cidentally knocked Nichols out of the box. Both teams played a sharp fielding game. NEW YORK. BOSTON. ALE. R.H.O.A.F, © O}H'm't'n, ef 11°20 6 O 1/Tecney, rf.1 0001 0 of Dun, if. 38800 1 0) Lorg, 2431 4 0) Tu oll) 4 UO MGann, 2b1 2 3 31 © o¢ 1231 0 oc B221 2 O Nichols, p.. 0 0 0 2 0 ewls, 'p... 0 0 0 20 ‘Totals. 1 Totals.... 7122716 5 New Yor! 03150010 0-0 Boston. . 010181010-7 Earned runs—New York, 4; Boston, 4. ‘Two-base hits—Tierpan, Loog (2)," Collins (2). | Three-base hit—Meekin. "| Home ‘run—Van Haltren. Stolen on. First on balls—By Struck out—By Mcekin, 3 by . Passed balis—Wilson, Ganzel. Wid pite Meekin, 1; Nichols, 1; Lewis, 4. TimeTwo hours and twenty minutes. Umpire-- Sheridan. Cineinna! 50 Cleveland. 54. Chien 56 Pittsburg. 4 Boston. 68 Standing August 14, 1895: Clubs. L. P.C.) “Clubs. W. L. Cle} fladeipita, 47 $1 Baltlinore... 53. 35 w York... 46 43 Pitisburg... 55 87 46 43 Ras - 50 38 + 29 54 Chicago... 4 42 5 eee 2D OB Cinctunatl... 60 39 1562 Louisville... 22 6 Today's Schedule. Washington at Philadelphia. Baltimore at Brooklyn. ~New York at Boston. Cleveland at Pittsburg. Rain Stopped the Game. The Departmental League game at Na- tional Park yesterday afternoon between the District Commissioners’ office team and the Washington Light Infantry was called at the end of the second inning on ac- count of rain, each side having scored four runs. The game will be played off tomor- Tow. Base Bali Notes. Edward Corohan has been appointed one of the official umpires of the National League by President Nick Young, and or- dered to report at Philadelphia today to umpire the Washington game. The Scranton Base Ball Club last night released Ward, formerly of Washington, Hutchinson and Outcalt. There are still fifteen players on the team. The games that have been recently at Louisville were scheduled for Cleveland, but were transferred to catch the L. A. W. visitors to the falls city. Remarks in Philadelphia. McJames pitched a great game. Even Cartwright could steal. Browr’s catch of Hulen’s long drive in the eighth was a feathered darling. “Corny” Flynn practiced in a New York uniform. Is J. Earl shy on suits? For sacrificing and base theft Wagner's Orchestra can give us cornets and trom- bones. “Boozelets’’ Lush made a fine catch of Lajoie’s long liner to right center in the first. It was a good hit and the only one Napoleon made all day. McJames and Orth were drawn out of the Virginia League. Kind o’ think the cards vent against us. We made a very fair Graw at that, though. Selbach made the G. C. E. 8. O. T. G. with “Del” on second in tho sixth. “Big Sam” hit a_low liner over second. By a wonde ful effort he got under it and doubled “Del at second. In the tenth after McJames had pitched @ new ball a few timbs it was hit to the outfield. In being returned to McJames it was slammed down fiatd on the ground by the thrower, presumably to soften it. Hurst took the ball out of the game and subati- tuted a brand new one, despite senatorial eioquence. = ‘Tom Brown is stillpiiandicapped by a bad leg. Not an extra base hit was made in the game. The game had no} much life for eight innings. Charley Farrell looks natural with a “W" on_his chest. ‘There were some pfétty catches made on both sides. Hurst beat McJam9g, out of a base hit in the sixth. a That double play 4n. the second was a heart breaker. Orth was decidedly ‘off at first, but set- tled down later. Selbach’s catch was a duplicate of Thomp- son's of Wednesday. Cross’ hit was the only one which did not count in the score. Hurst made a mistake when he gave Farrell safe in the second. Farrell did not want to stop the hit with which Del opened the ninth. McJames is one of the few pitchers who do not wear a flelder’s'glove. Selbach’s catch of Thompson's fy in the sixth was all kinds of a ringer. Lush robbed Lajole of a double by a good catch in deep right center. Brown robbed Hulen of a three-bagger by a rattling catch in the tenth. : Hope those extra three innings did not tire them go that they can’t play today. The Washington players did quite a little kicking. It came near costing them money. It was hard on McJames. He held them down to three hits in eight innings and then lost. Hallman pulled down a liner from Mc- James’ bat in the second by a jump and completed a neat double play. De Montreville needs to go through a salt- ing-down process. He treats the spectators to a trifle too much of himself. ‘The team from the town where Bryan won't get a vote made a game struggle, but McJames seemed to be wearing out: didn't have anywhere near his initial speed, and we took the tri Until the ninth we were plain, every-day ninnies, while Wagner's Orchestra put on a couple more, thanks to some hits and an error by Hulen. When the ninth opened we needed three runs to tie, and appeared to have about as much chance to get them as an icicle to maintain its existence in—well, Philadelphia will answer at the present writing. But then we came with a McKinley rush, showed good standard gold quality, and it was just as casy as getting your girl to go down to Washington Park. Them Phillies won again. It took twelve innings for them to do {t, but they did. After playing sleepy, listless, inanimate ball for eight innings, they awoke in the ninth long enough to tle the score, and three innings later won out in a grand stand finish. ‘There was quite an element of luck in the game, and it was all in our favor. Seven of our eight hits were bunched in three in- nings, while In those three Washington made their two errors and McJames gave his only bases on balls. In short, everything con- spired to keep that rut from working. Let us pass over the initial stages—in fact, the first eight innings—with respectful silence, taking up the thread of our narra- tive as it draws to a close. For eight in- nings Young McJames and Old Sol ladled up an article of equal hellishness in its warmth. The Phillies had three wee small hits and but two runs. The sensational bit of fielding fell to Sel- bach. Delahanty was on second in the sixth when Thompson poked a little fly to left center. Delahanty watched the ball until sure that Selbach coul@ not get up to it, and then sprinted for hgme. Selbach, though, ran as fleetly as a dger, and got the ball within a foot of the ground. The complet- ing link—a double play—was casy after that. lt was about the hour when the youth bearing the banner ‘with the device “Ex- celsior” climbed the mountain pass that the same between the Philadelphia and Wash- ington clubs reached a decision last even- ing 41 took twelve innings of play before victory perched on the banners of the home team, afier which t 44 spectators de- parted homeward to-get a lecture for being late to supper, and to partake of left-overs for their tardines: BALTIMORE Oriole Oarsmen Took the Race for Eights at Quratoga. The closing of the twenty-fourth annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen at Saratoga, N. Y., yesterday witnessed the breaking of one record, and several were nearly reached. The first race was decidedly surprising in its results. As the first and second men in Wednesday's senior singles, ‘‘Bush" Thompson, “Joe” Whitehead, J. E. Juvenal and Fred Cresser, came to the starting pe. The start was long delayed by the maneuvering of Whitehead, and when the shot was fired his blades were the first to cut the water. At the half he was maintaining a slight lead, rowing in Thompson's course, giving him his wash. Whitehead rounded his stake first, with Thompson a close second, Juvenal third, Creszer a slow fourth, mile and a quarter Cresser stop- ped rowing, and Whitehead was again gtving Thompson his wash. Whitehead crossed the line half_a length ahead of the Toronto crack, with Juvenal third. Time, first, 10.11; second, 10.21. * At the close of thegrace Thompson en- tered a protest, saying Whitehead had fouled him. The referee was not willing to call It a foul, but ordered the race to be re-rowed. Whitehead refused, and when pressure was brought to bear the referee reversed his decision. Intermediate Singles. Edward H. Teneyck of the Wachusetts Boat Club, Worcester, Mass., established @ record in the intermediate single sculls, the second heat of the day. He made the mile and a half with the turn in 9.59, or 11% secends better than the time made by Jury in 1895. There were six starters— Lockwood, Philadelphia B. C.; E. H. Ten- eyck, Wechusetts B, C.; G Roehma, Ves- per B. C.; Dr. F. T. Lauglois, Wyandotte A. C.; Ed. P. Schultz, Narragansett B. C., and E. B. Nall, Detroit B. C. Roehma caught the water first, but at the quarter Schultz was forging ahead, thovgh he and Nall were slightly inter- fered with by excursion boats. Then Teneyck, with a thirty-two stroke, pulled ahead, and as they neared the stake boat Tereyck and Schultz were on even terms, the latter giving Lauglois his wash. Ten- eyck turned first, while Schultz, on the eastern shore, was cutting along at a thirty clip. ie At the mile the race was between these two, with the others struggling in the rear. As they entered the finish Schultz in- creased his stroke, but Teneyek had the angle and pulled across the finish line a bow’s length ahead of his opponent, with Lockwood third, he and Nall making a fierce fighi for place. Time, first, 9.50; sec- end, 10.03. The Race for Eights. No prettler sight cowld be imagined then when the Baltimore A. C. eigit, Ritzler, stroke; Whitehead, coxswain; and the New York Athletic Club. ¢tght, Seuman, stroke, and Smythe, coxswain, left the quarters and pulled away up, the course for the mile and a half starting line. When the start was made both. crews pulled off at thirty-eight to the migute. Slowly the Bal- timores crept ahead, the elght working like one man, their‘oars cutting the wa- ter without the slightest splash. At the half the Marylands, had increased their stroke to thirty-niné and were still in the lead. The Athlefics responded, but could not make cp ‘the intervening dis- tance. At the mile tke; Baltimores dropped to thirty-six, but had’ forged ahead, and at the mile and a qupgter were easily lead- ing. The Baltimores -won amid a pande- monium of cheers, whistles and ringing of bells. Time, first, T.AS%; second, 7.52%. Senior Doubles. The fourth event of the day, the senior doubles, had but three starteds, New York Athletics, P. L. Howard, bow; R. H. Crawford, stroke; the Pennsylvania Barge Seeccccoccooccoce: e598 A s 4 Gail Borden$ uit Eagle Brand § Food Condensed Milk $ e@ “Infant Health,” is a little book of great value that issent FREE on appli- $ cation. N.Y. Condensed Milk Co, © 71 Hadoon Street, © New York Club, G. W. Van Vilet, bow; Hugh Mono- ghan, stroke, and the Toronto R. C. The race to the half was anybodys. At the start of the spurt for home the Ath- letics increased their lead and rowing sightly into the Pennsylvania men's course gave them their wash, crossing the lne first in 9.10%, with Torontos, sec- ey in 9.23%, and the Barge “lub a close rd. Winnipegs to Go to Henley. The Winnipegs will go to England for the Henley regatta next summer, for they were the easy winners in the great event of the day, the international four-oared. The race was a mile and a half straight away, and Was well filled, having five starters. The Riversides of Cambridge, M. A. Sullivan, stroke, had the west bank, flanked by the Winnipegs, Marks, stroke; the Staten Is- land B. C., Wolf, stroke, the Institute B. C. of Newark, Lockmetr, stroke, and the De- troits, Warner, stroke. The start was made at 5:18, and the men Fulled off in a bunch. The Riversides had a slight lead, and pulled over into the Win- nipegs’ course. The latter increased their speed, and the Riversides were taking the!r wash. On the east shore the Detroits were rowing far out of their course. At the one- half mile the Institutes and the Riversides Were even, pulling a stroke of thirty-two, while the Detroits were toiling sadly along in the wash of the excursion steamers. The Staten Island crew were pulling a good, even stroke, but did not have sufficient muscle to work past the Riversides. The mile and @ quarter was reached first by the Winnipegs, followed closely by the River- sides, and the former were somewhat out of thelr course, giving the Staten Island shell their water. The finish was made in the same order, the Winnipegs crossing easily several lengths ahead of the River- aides, with Staten Island third. Time— First, $:15 3-4; second, 8:26 and third, 8:29. Owing to the Riversides having fouled, they were G!squalified by the referee, and the second place passed to the Staten Is- land crew, third to the Institutes and fourth to the Detroit crew. This race was of unusual interest, it being the first time an international four had been rowed in Saratoga. The former senior international was rowed at Detroit in 1893, the New York A. C. winning in 8:07. Tennis at Narragansett. Yesterday’s tennis at Narragansett was not up to the average score. Hovey and Hobart beat Budlong and Fischer, 7- 6-4, 6-1, Today Hovey and Hobart meet Neel Brothers of Chicago for the championship matches. The consolations will also be played Friday. A Jolly Time Expected. The team from the bureau of engraving and printing, the leaders in the Depart- mental League race, will play the team of the Jolly Fat Men's Club this afternoon, at National Park, and a highly enjoyable con- test is expected. Winkleman will pitch for the bureau, while Graff will officiate for the Fat Men, with “Tubby” Dickenson as the receiving end of the battery. Both teams will have out a force of rooters, and there is every Indication that spectators will get thelr full money's worth. Colored Wheelmen to Meet. An adjourned meeting of the colored wheelmen of the District will be held this evening at 7:0 o'clock at the colored Y. M. C. A. building, on 11th street between Q and R streets. At the meeting last week a temporary organization was form- ed, and it is intended to organize the as- sociation on the lines of the United Wheel- men, and begin arrangements for a grand parade. The Hannibal Athletic Club has promised io join in the movement, help to make the affair a succes: Calumet Club will be in the city, coming from New York on a visit, and the parade will most likely be held in honor of the visitors, who are expected the fore part of hext month. Crack British Yachts Race. RYDE, Isle of Wight, August 14.—Isolde, Meteor, Allsa, Britannia, Satanita and Caress started in this order today in the race for the commodore’s cup. ——_——.__ AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Tomorrow. Sutton & Co., Aucts., 6th st. n.w., dwelling No. 408. August 15, at 5 o'clock p.m. n and W. W. Boarman, trustees. Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and Pa. ave. n.w.—Sale of furniture, glass ware, &€., on Saturday, August 15, at 10:30 o'clock a.m., by order of August Grages, administrator. C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Sale of a white hearse, on Saturday, August 15, at 12 o'clock noon, by order of Henry E. Hindmarsh, surviving trustee. Bensinger, Auct.. of horses and mares, vehicles, &., on y, August 15, at 10 o'clock . G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Sale of furniture, pianos, &., on Saturday, August at 10 o'clock a.m.; also, at 12 o'clock, horses, car- Fiages and icy Magrath & Kennelly, Aucts., 205 11th st Bale of work and driving horses, vehicle Saturday, August 15, at 10 o'clock a.m. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. aye. n.w. —Regular sale of hou: day, August 15, at 10 o'clock a.m. o'clock, horses, vebleles and harness. Thos. Dowling & Co. 920 Pa. ave. Sale Sctur- Eugene Mor- AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAyYs, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Suceesecrs to Kateliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON MORGAN STREET NORTHWEST. By virtu2 of a deed of trest, duly recorded in Liber No. 1854, at follo 127 et seq., one of. ti land recoids for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the w dersigned trustees will oer for sale, by publ auction, in front of the premises, on’ TUESDAY, iE: MIFTH DAY of AUGUST, PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P. deneribed land and promises, situate in th Washington, Disirict of Columbia, and as the West sixteen (16) feet front b; thereof of sublot ninety-one (s \ trustee of Besste J. Kibbey, subdivision of origin: lots tive (5) to seventeen (17), inclusive, in square five hundred and fifty-five (553), as said subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Dis- tuict of Columbia, in Book 19, page 98, together with all the Improvements, rights, ete. Teims: One-third cash, ‘the balance in one and rs, with interest’ from the day of sale at annum, payable semi-annually, se- dof trust’ on the property sold, oF all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200’ required at the time of sale. If the terms of sule are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale In Some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing ad recording at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN W. EUGENE | CARU: ault-d&ds MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. Sie iaaigast 7anieaeee oa ot, AE eee sale, at the court house in Rockville, Md., on MON DAY, AUGUST SEVENTEDNTH, 1896, AT ‘TEX O'CLOCK A.M., that highly improved’ farm, sit- uzte five miles northeast from Germantown (known as the W. D. Water# (arm), containing 194 acres, Improved ‘by frame dwelling, barn and other out- buildings. ‘There is a large quantity of oak and chestnut timber on the place. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years. aul3-2t DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, No, 622 ELEVENTH STREET By Girtue of a certain deed of trust datea ty virtue of a to it May 6, 1802, and duly recorded May 11, 1802 in Liver No. 1683, ‘at folio 802 et ecq., of the Jand recerds of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell, at, public ‘anction, infront of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1896, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.” the following described land and ses, situate in the city Of Washington, In the District of Columbia, aod designated as snd being all of lot numbered thirty- six (36), in Doris Grupe's subdivision of lots square iumbered nine hundred and ‘sixty (O00), ax per plat recorded in Liber No. 19, at folio 20, of the land records of the said District, together with the improvements, consisting of a two-story and basement brick dwelling, with pressed brick’ front and all. modern improvements. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equat installments, payable in one and two years, with Interest at stx (6) per centum per annim, payuble semi-annually, from day of sale, secured’ Uy deed of trust upod the property sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser, deposit of $100 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All’ convey: recording and notarial fees at the purchaser's cost, " Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaaiting ‘pure re MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROW! Syl4-a&ets AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST IFTEESTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, At cur sales rooms, 920 ivaila avenue northwest, lar sale of Furniture, Horses, it Carriages, Harness, &e. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, — G2 Est. nw. On SATURDAY, AUGUST FIFTEENTH, 1896, at TEN O'CLOCK, ‘we will sell, within our auction rooms, 2 collection of Housshold and Walnut Bed Rooms Se Sec and Odd Chairs, two ALN For , 2 lot of Groceries, ete. ALSO, AT ‘TWELVE O°CLOCK, It Horses, Carriages and Harness. Cc. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. Positive Sale of Thirty “Electric” Bicycles. On SATURDAY, AUGUST FIFTEENTH, 1896, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., we will sell, within cur rooms, 1407 G street northwest, thirty “Klee- tric’? Bicycles, for the account of the manufae- turer. ‘These wheels are all fresh and new, and are to be sold positively without Imit or reserve. Factory guarantee with each wheel. Terms casb. it C. G. SLOAN & ©O., Aucts. Horses. Horses. TOMORROW (SATURDAY) TEN O'CLOCK A.M., WE WILL SELL 50 HEAD OF HORSES, Charles McHenry will sell a load of GOOD ONES. \ & JONES WILL SELL A LOAD. 10 STREET CAR HORSES. ALL TO BE 80LD WITHOUT LIMIT. Several Wagons, Buggies, etc. MAGRATH & KENNELLY, Anctioncers. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. it “HALLET, DAVIS & ©, “HUNTINGTON” EBON SQ! NO, WALNUT WARD- ROBES, OAK AND WALNUT RED ROC SUITES, PARLOR SETS, BOOK CASES, BOARDS, CABINETS, MIRRORS, PICTL c si FLAT Tor’ 1.000 FEET OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, On SATURDAY, AU AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M, G street northweet, partly enumerated articles, ‘Terms cash. aul3 2t hin our auction room: We will sell the above ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucttoncers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF Horses Horses AT PUBLIC AUCTION. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LA. AVE. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST FIFTEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold within the bazaar A CAR LOAD OF HORSES AND MARES, = SIGNED TO US BY MR. WM. SHOEMAKER OF HAMBERSBURG, nd consist of stock to sult for any business.’ Extra workers and fine drivers. Have been selected with care, expecially to suit this mari ALL WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OK RESERVE. ALSO 20 Head of Horses and Mares, consigned from the country and this city, In this lot are some good workers and drivers, to be sold for want of use. ALSO 2 New Top Buggica and several Second-hand Ve- icles, Harness, WE CALL THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THIS TEREMETORY SA 8. 3 aul3-2t C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTION 7 G ST. TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEARLY NEW WHITE HEARSE. By virtue of a deed of trust, executed by Fred- erick G. Alexander, dated the Ist day of November, 1595, and recorded in Liber No. 2064, folio 431 et Seq., one of th: lumbia, and by ind records of the District of Co- ext of the holder of the noter will sell at public auction for cash, at the auction rooms of C. G. Sloan & Co No. 1407 G st. nw., in the city of Washing: of Columbia.’ on SATURDAY, AU rH, 1896, AT TWELVE ¢ style Hearse, one Corner Urns, one set Curtains with and tassels, drop center inside rails fs enter and four ‘orsted fringe id hearse to inspection at ‘oop Stables, in the rear of the Fredonia Hotel, near 13th and H sts. nw. HENRY E. HINDMARSH, aus-dts Surviving Trustee. STRATOR'S SALE OF UPRIGHT PIA *s HOLD FURNITURE, BEDDL AND GLASSWARE, KITCH. By order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business, I shall sell at public auction at the sales room of Walter B. Williams & Co., cor. 10th aud D sts. nw. (facing Penna. ave.) on SATUR- DAY, AUGUST” FIFTEENTH, A.D. 1896, AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A.M., Housebold Fur- niture, Carpets, Bedding, one Upright Piano, Haod- somely Cerved’ and Inlatd with Pearl (Bradbury, makers), Books, Pictures, Glassware and many other articles too numerous to mention, belng the personal cffects of the Inte Delia L. ‘Covey, de- ceased. ‘Terms cash. AUGUST GRAGES. Administrator. aul2-3t_ WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucte. ATCLIFFR, SUTTON & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, ATC ocemsors to latelife, Darr & Co. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A FIND BRICK DWELL ING HOUSE, NO. 408 SIXTH STREET NOKCH- WEST. By virtue of 2 certrin deed of trust, dated the 30th day of July, A.D. 1894, and duly ‘recorded in Liber No. 1933, folio 163 et’ seq., one of the land records of the’ District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties thereby secured, we will offer for sale, in front of the premises, on SATUR- DAY, THE FIFTEESTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1898, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., that piece of land, situated in Wasaington city, District of Colum- Dia, and being the north twenty-three (23) feet eight (8) inches front, and back by the same wid the fall depth of original lot numbered twenty-six (26), in square four hundred and fifty-seven (457), the sald part of said lot being improved by a four-story brick dwelling bouse, containing ten rooms ard renning back to a wide alley. Terms of sale: $2,500 in cash, within 10 days from the day of sale, and the remainder in two equal payments, represented by the notes of the purchaser, at one ard two years, respectively, from the day of sale, with Intercet at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. and sccored by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all the purchase money may be in cash. A deposit of $200 will be required when the property is sold. All conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complicd with within ten days from the day of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell t! property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ndver- tisement in some newspaper published in Washing- D.C ton city, EUGENE MORGAN, WILLIAM W. BO FUTURE DAYS. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF STORE AND DWELLIN« NO. 490 I STREET SOUTHWEST; ALSO’ U IMERGVED LOT ON I STREET BETWEEN FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST; ALSO TWO VACANT LOTS ON . K_STREET "BETWEEN FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND SIXTIL STREETS SOUTHWEST, ALL IN JUARE 499. By virtue of @ decsee of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, dated August 5. 186, and ased in the cause of Offutt vs. Franklin, Equity Ror iraus, docket 40, we will sell, at. public auc. tion, on ‘THURSDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF ‘AUGUST, A.D, 1696, AT HAL#-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front ‘of the premises, the cast half of lot numbered 18, in square 49%,’ having a front of twenty-four (24) feet elght and one-half (5%) Inches on I street southwest by a depth of 102 feet 6 inches, Improved by a two-story brick dwelling end store. ‘And on the same date, immediately after the above sale, we will sell, in front of the premises, rt of lot 19, in square 499, being the east 17 feet 5 inches front of I street by a depth of 102 feet 6 inches, unimproved. immediately after the ‘And on the same date, we will sell, in front of the prem- jot St, tn RMAN, au8-d&dn ‘Trustees. second sale, ises, the west half of lot ‘30 and all of 1 square 499, having a front of 30 feet on K street southwest. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal payments, in one and two years, secured by trust on the property sold, with interest fom day of salo, payable semi-annually, or cll cash, at option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required on day of sale on the parcel first described, $100 the parcel described sccondly and $50 on the cel lastly described. If terms of sale are not com- plied with In ten days from day of sale, trustees will resell, at risk “and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, Ail conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser’s cost. FILLMORE BEALL, Trustee, 319 4% at. nw. CHAS, T, YODER. Trustee, 615 E st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED AND UNDIPROVED PROPERTY ON THB SOUTH SIDE OF =D" STREET BETWEEN 21ST AND 221) NORTHWEST. Default having been made in payment of the im debteduess secured by a certain decd of trust, dated July 12, 1803, and recorded July 12, 18, tm Liber 1836, folio 402 ct seq.. of the land tecords of the District of Columbia, by directions of the part secured, the Il offer for sale, on FRI DAY, ‘the ZWENTY FIST DAY of AUGUST. 1 at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. tu front of the premises, lots twelve (12), thirteen (3) and fourteen (14) In wquare eighty-four (4) In the ott of Washington, District of Coluumiiin, lots 12 and 1 being ant J and my Ea and lot 14 being improved by atx ‘Terms of sale: One-third (1-3) cash, one-third 41-3) in one year and one-third (1-3) tn two yours, OF all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Deferred paytnents to be evidenced by nutes, and secured am 1 tite hett of $300 x at time 5 a» an entirety, or $100 upon each tract sold if divided. The trustees reserve the tion of offering said lots separately or as a or the houses thereon separately. "Terms of be complicd with within ten (10) days, Ises to be resold at the risk and cost purchaser. Conveyancing nt purchaser's cont. JACKSON H. RALSTON, MAHLON ASHFORD, 1 10-d&de ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING, AUCT., 612 E ST. N.W. TKUSTERS, SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, 1312) ELEVENTH STREET SOUTH" By virtue of a certain devd of trust, tember 28, 1894, and duly recerded in’ Liver follo 382 et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and ut the request of the Parties secured thereby, we will sell, at public auc- on, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, AU- at TWENTY FOURTH, Iau. AT PIV PIGLOCK PAL, the following described property, ag fe ceunty chavo a, ‘of Saniuel Mision or an Perdinand Schunidt's (trustees) subsdl- numbered nine in square punter’ ove thousand and one « and ime ‘ by @ two-story brick by tae ata, Womtory Urick Uuilding and fra ‘ert (me-third cash, balance in one and two ei Pigg) interest, secured by @ deed of trust upe he 'y, or all cash, at rehaser = option. ‘$100 depusit required et time of ee ad conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost If terms of sale are not complied with tn ten ve the trustees reserve the right to resell, at the risk aad cost of defaul “i parchasers, SAMUEL & MICHAEL ALKER, WELLER, ‘Trustees, M. B. LATIMER A 12%) and 1231 G Catalogue Sale of Fine Furniture in the Elegant « Residence No. 101 th St. Northeast, on Mon- day, August 17th, 1896, commencing at 10:30 o’clock. BRACING $B ANTIQUE QL: MAN: IN Parr: MA sANY SIDE- NY¥ SIDE TABLE: E SUPERB ANSONTA’ HOURS. (COST $75). OLAS S (Ce Hy; ORNA- MEATS AND PICTURES, VERY HANDSOME PAI LOR SUITES, HANDSOME ES, LIBRARY E. DWARF BOOK ( . ER SUITES eR FURNITURE, > . W uf it AND PERIOR CHAMBER SUITES, TERED YAK CHAMBER SUITES, TF. ES OF CHAMBER PURNTTUR KR MATTRESSES, LIBRARY ¢ r GAS RAN REQUISITES on, on 1806, ‘at loned residence. ptionally mand th The M rop tric and G etrect lines go within a square dence. —Hovse will be open for inspection Satu 10 sole allalts M. B. LATIMER & Aue C. G, SLOAN & ©0., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. F FRAME DWELLING NUM- MADISON SYREET NORTH. iS CITY. rtain 1 of trast, duly ree two years, secured by notes of Interest from day of sale, at six pe ber on. je half yearly. oo propecty wold, or all $100 deposit “at sale. Ten ato Conveyancing and ree: close sale. chaser’s cost. NC. CUTTY B. LARN ‘Trustees, , 812 EST. NW pS’ BALE OF _IMPRE 1814 HTH STREET if the land records and at the req will sell, en UST TWENTY-FOURTH, LOCK P.M. the follow it ml twenty-two ( subdivision of of the at prtblie MONDAY, at Five md tame in one and two a dood of tru saostt wd } complied with in ten days the the right to resell at the risk and cost of defautt- purchaser. ae JAMES P. RYON, Trustee. aul2-d&d: " THOMAS DOWLIN f BALTI- ROAD. UST NINETEENTH, 1896, ..2 Contractor's Outfit, 7> Wazons, 6 Cw Plows, 9 Wheelers, 20° Drag Scrapers, 12 Double Harnens, 6 ‘Se Cart Harness, Chains, 1 Blacksmith Bellows, 1 Anvil, 1 ¥ ts of Double and Single Trees, 10 Neck Yo Shovels, Picks and Mattocks, ‘and many ari not mentioned. Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot at 12:10 m. Z WILSON & BARKSDALE. Attorneys, of 16 Mule aul2-dts By virtue of a deed trust, duted 1894, and duly recorded in Lier 1s feq., one of the land records for th lnmibia, and at the request of the party secured. for sale at pabltec auctia ses, ON FRIDAY, AUGUSE . at FIVE © aK . 245 ot District of Co. twenty-six (26), twe (2), twenty-nine (29) thirty-two (32) and. thir Augton Toan and Trust Co.’s subdivision ock thirty-eight (38), of the subdivision of worth,” as recorded in County Book 9, page gether with all the Improve to the some belonging. Terms: Purchaser to asa balance ensh Terms of sa ne a trust of $9,000, 8400 deporit required at tim to be complied wit sale, otherwise th ell the property at the r purchaser or purcha notice of such Teale In some newspaper poblished in WasLington, D. C. All conveyancing and re- cording at cost of purchaser , JOHN 0. JOUNSON GIT F xt. mw. EV/ STEIN BARRIE,” [ Trustees. autl-d&ds 1825 14th " DUNCANSON BKOS., AUCTIONFERS, USTEES' SALE AT AUCTION CF REAL PS. AST SID) 1vTH STREET sr NORTH. 5 the NINE TH DAY of AUGUST, AJ at ST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.,"in front of the premises, the um: dersigned, as “trostees under a certain’ deed trust, dated November 10, 189, and. recorded i Liber No, 1988, nt folio 40 et ‘seq, of the land records of the Dirtrict of Columbia, will sell, at putlic auction, to the highest mid Original lot rumbered twelve (12) in xq ed thre> hundred and sixty-eight 6%, having a fiontage of seventeen «17) feet on the east site of 10th street northwest by depth of seid Jot, and cdjoining the south forty-two 2) feet front on sald strect of said lo Terms of wale: One-half perctase money cash, and talance in one with interest from day of sale, or all cash, at the option of th haser. = MAHLON ASHFORD, ST. INE H. WILLIAMS ‘Tres! 5 “RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 0O., AUCTIONEERS, (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) par- AL 5 NER NORTHWEST. Ry virtue of a deed of assignment given to me, and daly recorded, I will «. the above store, on MONT DAY of At ST, A.D. isn A.M., stock of Groceries, et tion ‘of the trade and private ‘Terms cash. aul3-d&doe SPOCK OF GROCEI 11TH AND E STKE oF atten: ers ts called. H. D. GORDON, Assignees.