Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS BRIGHTWOUOD. The opening of the Brightwood public school yesterday was above expectation in many ways. For the first day the nember of applicants was h larger than ary other year. All of the six school roems were well filled, and in the primary department there were not enough seats. This year there are two additicual rooms and two new teachers. Mr. W. E. Nalley, principal, Miss Bailey, Miss Schlerf, Miss Oliver, Miss Robinson and Miss Dawes constitute the preset corps of hers. Miss Bail bas just returned from As yet no teachers have been assigned training, cooking and sew e been given Principal Nall ’ reception room has been handsome Europe. furnish. e rooms well equipped. The num- ber of ¥ Siding yesterday proncunced it the st of any in the District, and Super- intend »well has said this is the finest of either county or city buildings. ‘A gume oi bas ix to be played this evening at Brizhiwood between Woodburn and Brightwood nds. These are both new clube. Mrs. Edut Bushee, who has for some time been er, ly reported to be no better, he od Hotel. Prob- present. The degree was Idate. The ususl entiels nts were enjoyed after the business of th had been transteted. telegraph poles are t down along Bri ers of the Trogtn Tes Jouue owles, made ng erected and old ntwood avenue. e Cycle Club of this ward Burbank century run to was four hours and returning. Ov tear future. public school for the children of Langdon whese studies are fm the first, second and third grades was opened yesterday In the town hall. Want of proper accommedations compelled th principal to allow about twenty or thirty Uttle ones whose parents desired that they should i ¢ pupils to return home, as there was not only Bo been made the m for them at desks, but no provision bad which they could even sit down !n school Foon Imost the entire adult population of ery mood, and a number of posed to write to der to ascertain cannot be pro- ut Powell at once in for the dithcul from Vangdon, out is for pupils of th even if the nw in groups vas a belief y man who expr t that the Dist to blame for as the money neces ing was approy 9 ee mes 79 4) f 7 Taare Atay »ked upon as the be rendered hi forever grateful 1. If he is de- m wild animais, teeth of a to express € then that Dr. th and lingering “Golden Medicai of these people uffered for years; table ; and that come. Some of i given them up to Discovery”? ud health. dy one who vt the throat. lungs, or bron- Its strengthening and purify- great that it will ninety-cight per cent. of all ption. It is a cleansing, ng, invigorating tonic. the blood and nerves, iy. Iteures every form ‘s the supetiis good, the $1.50— book ever pub- sulutely free, paper: 421 one-cent Stainps, z only, to the Wor! sociation. 6463 Main Street, who wish to Rave it in bindiny ents in eli}. garette paper with each 2 As Scie BG GOSSVOOOea~ Drink a cup for C @ breakfast—you'll feel the good of it all day long. to Langdon. Already the carriers deliver mail to a box on the Bultinore pike opposite the reform school, and it is but a short from this box Co ee ee ee it _ deal of malt fs received, though at present it is delivered through the local post office. Should the change be made Mr. O. T. Putnam, the esent postmaster at Langdon, would, it is be- fleved, be appointed superintendent of the post of- fice station, which would then become » branch of the Washington post office. Mr. H.S. Sutton, the secretary of the North- eastern Citizens’ Association, has ‘started a move- went which has for its ultimate object the opening of a more direct route for trians and vebicles between Langdon and Washington than there is at present. Now when a person wishes to drive or Walk from Langdon to the national capital he or she must take the Bindensburg pike, and this takes them to the corner of 15th and H streets northeast, certainly a long distance out of the way if one wants to reach the center of the city. Mr. Sutton hus had prepared and has had placed in all the stores and public places in Avalon Heights, South Brookland, East Langdon, Langdon, Winthrop Heights and vicinity copies ofa petition which will be sent to the Commissioners asking them to open Frankfort street from 28th street to Rhode Island avenue, and 20th street from Thode Island avenue to Baltimore street. Already the petitions have been signed by a large number ef persons, and the prospects are that when ready for Presentation to the proper authorities the signa- tures will make a very bulky package. Sa ANACOSTIA. Rey. M. P. Sullivan, who was recently appointed pastor of St. Teresa’s parish, Anacostia, to succeed Rev. T. B. Hughes, who was transferred to a chair in a Catholic college near Boston, is rapldly winning the esteem of his parishioners. r Sullivan is an uatiring worker and spends consider- able of his time visiting the families of his con- gregation. One result of this has already been seen in increased attendance at the church and Sunday fdert of St. Elizabeth Heizhts, late Sunday night Police Officer n of the Anacostia substition Tying in an un- condition in the Baltimore and Potonvic road freight yards, mning. He was sent to the home of his brother near by, where er attention. ents uf Anacostia are action of the District Commi: mstruction of a sewer ou Hai was found Reng: gratified at leng time. a HERNDON. A pleasant social was held Friday evening et the residence of Mr. Hanes by the Endeavorers, which was attended by the following persons: M y and Belle Simonds, Katte and Bessie Groh, and Hesste Gresham, Burnfe and Belva tton, Hattie and Jennie Robey, Alice Rideout, Burton, Daisy Laonhardt, Lucretia Mankin, Lyda Russell, Mrs. Bannister, Mrs. s. Will Simonds, Veron Ha Gresham, Wm. W. Taylor, Carl Haines, Harry ico. Bready, Geo. and Frar Geo. Burten and Roland Skinner. nt consisted chiefly in games, after whi ments were served. Robert E. Doan of Oblo gave an address © politteal issues before the McKinley and “lub Fridsy He spoke an hour His speech was frequently Ive audience Mu: nes, Mess guexts uy , Joe, Murt, Renie, Inez, Earl *harles Reed, G Crounse, will move to George- mber, has rente e to Mr. David Bicksler, who ts movi ‘Thomas Burr, a Sunday ev s. ith Nixon of Washington Is spending sev- swith the family of Mrs. Holand. ¥ of Rev. Dr. J. K. Mason o¢ terday evening a goodly nun! jou surprised hima with a visit : . und Mrs. k. W. and Wilt Siz ter refresh p at about 10 eee FALLS CHURCH. A nieeting of the town council was held last tat the council rooms, Mayor J. D. Payne pr pwing councilmen present, v W. Poole, W. E. Parker, s er and Dr. J. B. Gould, ‘The a of offering a reward for the errest and of the parties who attempted to bur- « the store of Mr. J. W. Brown on ihe night ¢ 17th was considered, and it was voted that ive authorized to offer a reward of $100, ens be invited to supplement this unt with volunteer subscriptions, The mayor was authorized to appoint inspectors to examine ard report on the repairs to the school building. ‘The council adjourned to meet again next Friday roe ut Couneil, No, 84, Jr. 0. U. A. M., gave ant @1 ‘talnment last night at Od 1, which was well attended, t councils of Alexsedria part in the pr following: Openin Jobn a very Fellows’ 2 piano s Credling, "a ei. George W. Quick, pastor of the First Rap- arch of Springfield, Mass., will preach in nurch here next Sunday mornin I the erection son of Mr. eak bis arm ws, Who has Is 3 jel" for the past ‘k, re- turned this morning to her home fn Baltimor Ma. Mr. Frank H. Eastman lef his studies in € Quit attended the two jitieal gatherings at Fairfax Court House yes ie sesterdiay, to resume 2 ue Riddle. Mr. Jesse s Wiliams: Saturday and Sunday with them. nt TAKOMA PARK. own council has offered a reward of $10 ‘The for Information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of the parties who stole and destroyed the street lamps on Carroll avenue last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Knight of New York have ven visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Knight of installation of officers of the Presbyterian Gladness Comes Wit a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before proper ef- forts—gentic efforts—pleasant efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis- ease, but simply to a constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt- ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, andis everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that. itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the genuine arti- ele, which is manufact by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable draggists. 2 ae in the enjoyment of good heal and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afficted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, of Figs stands highest and is Sos anpely ! used and gives most general Church, which was to occur Sunday last, hae been Postponed to a date in the near future. ‘The severe storm which passed over Takoma and Vielnity Saturday afternoon did considerable dam- age. It tore the awning in front of the post of- fice, blew down a tree at Tukoma Springs Hotel and tore the Bryan and Sewall flag which was reised last week at Silver reds. ‘There were at least twelve carpenters present Monday morning endeavoring to secure employment on the house to be erected cn Carroll avenue near the station, ——e4__ KENSINGTON, Miss Susan Paine of Fredericksburg, W. Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Temple Paine. ‘Mr. B. H. Warner and family have removed to their home in Kensington. Mrs. Helen Martin and daughter, Miss Mattie Martin, have returned from a visit to relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. W. D. Hadger and son Harold have been the guests of Mrs. J. B. McQueen. Mr. Robert B. Constant left for Hartford, Conn., Saturday evening on business connected with the legal division of the Treasury Department. Russell McQueen of Capitol View, the five-year- old son of Mr. J- B. McQueen, had a narrow es- cape from a serious accident Saturday Inst, He went in the stall of the family pony, which was being fed, when the fractious animal reared and struck the lad in the forehead with its hoof, in- flicting a severe scalp wound. He was taken to the city to have his wound dressed. Th demo: rats In this vie ity will hold a rally Meeting Wedne evening xt under the aus- pices of the Lakeland Democratic Club to ratify the nomination of Blair Lee for Congress from this district. A number of prominent speakers will be Present and the Mount Pleasant Band will add to the enjoyment of the oc At the close of the meeting a Bryan and Sewall club will be organized. Mis. Dr.George C. Samson, who has been seriously ill for some time, 1s convulescing. The residents of Kensington were sertously in- commoded by the ste uige of the electric cars Sat- evening last. Half the population were tered along the various breaks in the Chevy » line, und anxious households and midnight Were the rule To add to the discomfort, 1 of the Kensington line burned ont during the storm and was rendered useless, Motorman E. J. Kelly being shocked and burned during the ac- cldent, but not seriously. ———— TO WITHDRAW THACHER. The New York Demoeratic State Com- mittee Will Meet Tonight. John Boyd Thacher will, in all probabil- ity, be withdrawn from the head of the democratic state ticket, says the New York Journal. The state committee will meet tonight, and the expected result 1s the substitution of Wilbur F. Porter of Watertown, the present candidate for lieu- tenant governor, in Mr. Thacher’s place. Tammany leaders at many informal con- ferences yesterday decided to use every effort to have Mr. Thacher withdrawn. The twelve state committeemen of New York city agreed yesterday to demand the withdrawal of Mr. Thacher and to ask for the naming of Wilbur F. Porter. ‘They did not decide whom they would urge for the vacancy caused in the second place, but it is understood the committee will be free to select any pronounced advocate of Bryan and the Chicago platform without advice from Tammany. Senator Grady's Feeling. Senator Thomas F. Grady, who as tem- porary chairman of the Buffalo convention feels that Mr. Thacher’s letter places him (Grady) in an unfavorable light before the democracy of the state, made this most significant remark: “I don't care to forecast political hap- penings, but I am free to say that if Mr. Thacher's letter had been published prior to the convention he would not have been nominated. All his friends from Albany, who were his representatives at Buffalo, declared he would stand on the Buffaio platform. In my opinion Mr. Thacher ts now one of the weakest candidates we could narre. Senator Samuel J. Foley said: “I realized the strength of the silver nt in this city until Thacher's ublished.”” Tammany leaders were never senti- letter vigor- ous in their denunciation of the course pur- sued by Mr. Thacher and his friends. They said their great mistake was in putting their trust in the protestations of the Cleveland and Hill democrats of Albany count, whe were in buffalo urging Thacher’s nomination. Tammany Indignant. It is clear Tammany thinks it has been tricked and is boiling with indignation. Norton Chase and Louis W. Pratt, col- lector o1 the port of Albany, have rolled up a burden for themselves, it would seem. “When I read John Boyd Thacher’s let- table this morning, I ,”” said Chair- man Elliot Danforth of the state commi tee to a Journal reporter, last night. “I had _ supposed, as .had all the delegates at Buffalo, that Thacher would support the ticket and platform nominated at Chicago. I was led to believe he was all right on the money question, so far as silver was concerned, and the first intimation con- cerning his present position came to me in the form of an autograph letter written on twenty pages of note paper.” Bryan Wants Thacher Dropped. Mr. William J. Bryan wants to throw up the fight in New York since the ap- pearance of John Boyd Thacher, repudiat- Ing the silver plank. He wired Chairman Jones of the democratic national commit- tee from Wilmington, Del., yesterday to the effect that, owing to the letter issued by Mr. Thacher, he did not think there was any use in making a campaign in the empire state, and was in favor of letting the state go by the board. Thacher a Bimetallia Regarding the letter which he sent to Elliot Danforth, chairman of the demo- cratic state committee, defining his posi- tion on the platform of the democratic state convention, Mr. Thacher yesterday t's wrong to say that I have declared for gold. I did not declare for gold. There is a vast difference. The Indianapolis peo- ple declared for gold. They are the people who are floppin; The Saratoga June con- vention and m if favored bimetallism.”” “International he was asked. “Yes, international bimetallism,” he add- ed. “I don’t care four cents about being elected governor. I want to be right in this matter.” +04 LIVING IN MEXICO. Prices There Compared With Those This Side of the Rio Grande. The Treasury Department recently in- stituted inquiry into the mercantile condi- tions along the Rio Grande with spccial reference to the cost of living on the Mexi- can side of the river as compared with what it is on the United States side. One of the most significant reports received makes the following statement of the wholesale prices of some of the most com- mon articles of merchandise in the city of El Paso, Texas, and the city of Juarez, Mexico, just across the Rio Grande, those in El Paso being reckoned in United States money and those in Juarez in Mexican sil- ver: In In United States. Mextco. Breakfast bacon, per Ib. $0.11 $0.32 Ham, (per Ibe s-seeceere ‘a latches, per gross... “60, Pickles, in Seal kegs 2.25 inegat, in Seal. kegs 200 Bakin La 1.06 Salt, in 2-1b. sacks. “40 Macaroni, per Ib. 210 aoe baking pow 4.00 .{ Molasses, per gal. 9 Hi Beans, per Ib. 108 s Cheese, per Ib 112% "20 Candles, per bor 5.00 11:75 Cataup,’ per doz. 2.00 6.26 Jelly, per doz. 2.00 5.00 Dried Plums, pe a 25 Dried apples and es, per Ib. Bry 25 Dried_prunes, 110 ‘20 Cornstarch, per dos. 106 1:90 Lemon extract, per 00 1:90 Vanilla extract, per d 5 8:00 Arbuckle’s coffee,per Ib. 20 40 Soap, per box. 2 75 500 Tea,’ per Ib......,..10185e. to 1.00 0c. to 1.50 Deviled ham, ‘per doz... 2.90 6.50 Sugar, per sack 100 Ibs. 5.50 10.75 Flour, per sack 100 lbs: 2.25 6.50 Rice,” per Ib......0.06 05 1 Condensed milic,per case 8.00 21.50 Canned tomatoes, case. 2.25 790 Canned peas, per case.. 2.40 8.50 Grackers, per Ib... 0% 21% Labor in the larger cities of Mexico is paid from 75 cents to $1.60 per day in Mexi- can silver. The highest price for the best and most skilled labor is $2 per day, in the same kind of money. —_—___-e+_____ Royal Blue Line to Philadelphia. Fast time. Frequent trains. Prompt sery- fee. Excellent dining cars. Track rock- pallasted. HEngines burn coke. No smoke. No dust.—Advt. Bequest to American University. By the terms of the will of the late De ‘Witt OC. Weeks, filed for probate in New York city yesterday, the American Unai- versity has been made legatee to an es- tate valued at $250,000, : [CHRISTIAN “WORKERS Convention of the" Brotherhood of St. Andrew Next Month. GREAT GATHERING: AT PITTSBURG a Some Details of’, the Program Which Have Beart, Agreed Upon. Sa INCREASING NUMBERS The Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the iocese cf Washington is making active preparations toward getting as large a delegation as possible to attend the com- ing convention of the order at Pittsburg. The convention will begin the 14th of next month and will last through the 18th. A prcgram has been prepared which is of great interest to brotherhood men, contain- ing, as it does, the names of two very well- known bishops of the Anglican Church. Yesterday evening the local council of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, in the dlo- cese of Washington, held a general meet- ing at Beltsville, Prince George's county at which there were addresses as follow: “The Coming Convention and Conventions in General,” by Mr. Henry C. Turnbull, jr., of Baltimore, member of the general coun- cil of the brotherkood of the United States, and “Brotherhood Work in Country Par- ishes,” by Mr. Geo. W, Salter of St. John’s Church, Washington. The party, whic! numbered nearly a hundred members, rep- resenting twenty-two chapters, left here on a special car attached to the 5:30 train, and on arrival at Beltsville were entertained at supper by the chapter at that plice. Tne talks mentioned were preceded by a busi- ness meeting, during the course of which the brotherhood decided to appoint a com- mittee on visitation of the boys’ chapters as follows: Messrs. Orton W. Hyde, St. Paul's Chapter . Cecil Clay, ‘St. An- drew's Chapter, and Fred. A. Anderson of Trinity Chapter. A committee on visita- tion of the senior chapters was also select- ed. A number of the clergy of the diocese were present, including Revs. Arthur S. Johrs, Alex. M. Rich, Walter L, Mitchell, Chas. E. Buck and W. R. Turner. Additional interest is lent to this Pitts- burg convention from the fact that the committee, composed of Messrs. General Secretary John W. Wood and Councilman Silas McBee, who have been spending the summer in England organizing an English brotherhood, will make its report. The committe has been eminently successful among the English churchmen, having met with the greatest courtesy from al] the English clergy, and the result of their ef- forts is seen In the general council for Great Britain, just organized, which con- tains the names of the Earl of Nelson, the descendant of England's admiral; Lord Hugh Cecil, son of Premier Salisbury and a young member of parliament; Major Charles B, Mayne of the royal engineers and Mr. Cuthbert Creighton, son of the lord bishop of Petersborough. The coun- cil is not yet complete. The Program. At the coming Pittsburg convention the committee which has charge of the ar- rangements for the great international con- vention to be held at Buffalo next year is to make a report. There are now in the world five distinct councils of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew and each one has prom- ised to send a large delegation to the But- falo c vention. They are as follows: The Be al councils of the United States, Can- a Australia, the West Indies and Great Britain. . ‘fhe Pittsburg brotherhood has been mak- ing exteasive preparations to entertain a large convention. Such concessions have been secured from the hotels and trunk line associations to make it possible for large numbers of delegates to be present. The following program, subject to slight changes, is to be carried out: Wednesday, October 14, Quiet day, Trinity Church, con- Gucted by the Rev. J. C. Roper of Toronto, Canade; Thursday, October 15, 10:30 a.m., at Trinity Church, opening service, charge to the brotherhood by Right Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D.D., bishop of Pittsburg; 1 p.m., luncheon; 2:30 p.m., Carnegie Music Hall; organization, council reports, reports of standing committees and business. At 4 p.m., a general conference; subject, “Pow- er from on High;” addresses by Right Rev. Ozi W. Whitaker, D.D., bishop of Penns: vania; Rev. James $. Stone, D.D., James’, Chicago; Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd of St. Luke's, Norfolk, and Silas McBee, Uni- versity of the South. At 8 p.m., Trinity Church, devotional service in preparation for the corporate celebration of the holy comraunion. The next morning, Friday, at 6:30 o'clock, there is to be a celebration of the holy communion, with the Right Rev. John W Dowden, D.D., lord bishop of Edinburgh, Scotland, as celebrant. In the morning there is to be a general conference on the general subject of “The Rule of Serving,” with the following topics and speakers: W. *. Sturgis, New Haven, “The Brother; His Life.” John Seely Ward, jr... New York, “The Brotherhood; Its Works.” N. Farrar Davidson, Toronto, Canada, and Alexander M. Hadden of New York. Considered in Conference. -One of the features of the convention will be the address by Dr. Dowden, the bishop of Edinburgh, on “How Scotland Gave the Episcopate to America.” At 3 pm. there are to be sectional conferences ‘Mission on the following topics: First, Work;” second, ‘The Work of Boys;’ ‘Chapter and Local Assembly Officers;” fourth, ‘College Men,” and fifth, “Brother- hood Houses.” In the evening there is to be a public meeting in Carnegie Music Hall, at which addresses on “Citizenship” are to be delivered by Theodore Roosevelt, chairman of the board of police commi sioners of New York city; Right Rev. Davis Sessums, D.D., bishop of Louisiana, and George Burritt Smith of Chicago. The early portion of Saturday, October 17, will be taken up by devotions and busi- ness, but at 11 a.m. there is to be a generai conference on the details of brotherhood work, closing with a question box conduct- ed by James L. Houghteling, president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. In the af- ternoon Dr. Stone cf Chicago {ts to conduct a Bible reading, and at 3:30 p.m, there are to be sectional conferences with the fol- lowing topic: “First, Bible Class Lead- ers;” second, “Sunday School Teachers and Officers;’ third, ‘Traveling Men,” and fourth, ‘Rescue Missions The evening program, from 8& to 11 o'clock, provides for an organ recital and informal reception in Carnegie Music Hall, art gallery and library. The following program has been arrang- ed for Sunday, the last day of the conven- tion: At 7 a.m., holy communion; 9:30 a.m., the anniversary sermon at Trinity Church, to be delivered by the Right Rev. Henry Benjamin Whipple, D.D., bishop of Minne- sota; 11 a.m., the usual ‘church services, visiting clergymen, as may be arranged, of- ficlating; 8:30 p.m., maks meeting in the ex- position building, subject, ‘Social Right- eousness; the Mission and Power of the Church to Proclaim If;” chairman, Right Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D.D., bishop of Pittsburg, and addresses by Rev. George Hodges, .D., dean of the Theological School at Cambridge, Mass. Other speak- ers to be announced. / 4 p.m., Carnegie Music Hall, final @ chairnian, Right Rev. Bishop Whipple of Minnesota; subject, “‘The King- dom of God.” Addresses: First, ‘The Kingdom’s Citizens,” by ‘Rathbone Gard- ner, Grace Church, Providence, R. I.; sec- ond, “The Kingdom’s Treasury,” by George C. Thomas of the Church of the Holy Apostle of Philadelphia, and tgird, “The Kingdom's King,” by Right Rev. J. Phillip DuMoulin, D.C.L., lord bishop of Niagara, Canada. At 9 p.m. there will be the fare- well meeting. Growth of the Organization. It is expected that a good deal of interest will be aroused by the reports from the various committees. The brotherhood has increased largely since !t held its conven- tion in this city, two years ago, and the work has been extended to all quarters of the globe, even to China and Japan. A good deal of interest has already been aroused by the decision to hold an inter- national convention, and the report of the committee on arrangements 1s awaited with impatience. The English clergy took hold of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew idea this summer with surprising readi- ness, and the result is seen in a rapidly increasing roll of chapters. Messrs. Wood and McBee found the universities of Ox- ford and Cambridge fields ripe for work, and they were successful in enlisting there ——_0_—0—8—0MS—SSS AUCTION SALES. rumbers of the best-known young men in England. Before they left for this coun- try, two weeks ago, they received promises from a number of the English bishops and clergy to be present at Buffalo. In Pittsburg the Brotherhood of Bt. An- drew has not proved as strong as it is in other cities, and this fact is recognized in placing “the present convention there, in the hope that it might do good in awaken- ing interest in the organization in that city. The preparations for the convention from the Pittsburg end have been carried on by an executive committee composed of representatives from each chapter, and whose chairman is Mr. H. D. W. English. Mr. John F. Paret, vice president of the Washington local council, has charge of transportation and other matters connected with the visit of the Washington delega- tion to Pittsburg. ————— $3 Oak Dining Chairs $1.83. Moses’ fur- niture sale.—Advt. See AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. ‘Tomorrow. Thos. Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 E st.—S.e. cor. of 4% st. and Md. ave. s.w., !mproved property. Sale Wednesday, September 23, ut 4:30 o'clock p.m. Albert Carry and Robert Portner, trustees. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Eln st. nw. (Le Droit Park), dwelling No. 414. Sale Wednes¢ ptember 23, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. George J. Easterday and George ¥. Worthing- ton, trustees. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts.—Sale of entire stock of furniture, ete., at 621, 623 and 627 Mass. ve. n.w., on Wednesday, September 23, at i2 o'clock noon, W. W. Millan and Will, W. Douglas, recelvers. C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts. of Japanese ware, curlos, etc., in sales rooms, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. each day. , 1407 G st. nw.—Salk AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. Sale at Latimer’s Tomor- row at 10 O’Clock, 1229=31 G St. ate C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1107 G ST. LARGE & IM- PORTANT COL= LECTION OF JAP- ANESE GOODS, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, INCLUDING — BRONZBS, —_ CURI , JARDINIERES, UMBREL MENT. DU: T HIGHEST BIDDER. EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, 3 ST AND TV S06. SEI Successors to RECEIVERS’ SALE. By_ virtue Supreme Court of the District cause number ch, on the prem- PWENTY-THIRD [ TWELY fixtures of id stock consisting ingle Harness. The property will be sold as an enti W. W. MILLA WILL W. , Recetver, building. sel7-d&dba “RATCLIFFE, SUTTON (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) SALELOF A THREE-STORY BRICK virtue of a deed of trust, duly recordad in No. 2056, at folio 29 et e of the land recerds for the District of equest of the party secured signed trustees will offer for of the premises, 2D) DAY SEPTEMBER, TRG PM, th estate, in’ the Yashington, District of Columbia, and nated as and being all of let numbered thirty in A. B. Hines’ subdivision of parts of lots numbered fourteen 24), In Le plat recorded in county "book No. records of the office of the sury of Columbia, ther with all the fi rights, ete. ‘This property will be however, to a prior deed of trust for $2,000. Terms of sale (over the trust) cash.” A deposit of $100 required upon acceptance of bid. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale. Conveyancing and revording at the cost of the purchas FORGE J GEORGE Y. TRUSTEE DWELLING, NO. 414 ELM STREET, DROIT PARK, By block provements, ad subject, EASTERD. WORTHINGTON, SED Trustees. MAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ES. B. CORNER OF 414 ST. AND MARY- AND (AVENUE S.W. Virtue of a deed of trust dated the 29th day vember, 1893, and duiy recorded in Liber No. 1870, folio 204 et Seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the ied trustees will premises, on TY-THIRD, 1896, folowing described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columb and designated as lot lettered G in John Sin subdivision of lots in squace No. 5: recorded in Liber B, folio 221, of the records of the f the surveyor of the District of Columbia, ed uy a small frame hulldiag. ‘erms’ One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with witerest at 6 per cent, secured by a eed of trust upon the property sold, or ali cash, at the option of the purchaser. $100 deposit required at time of sale; all conyeyaucing and recording at chaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied With ithin fifteen days from day of sale, or the trustees: will resell the property at risk and cost of default- ing purchaser. ner ALBERE CARRY 135 12th a ” ROBERT PORTNER, 1104 Vermont av. Trustees. 8e12-d&ds FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) BUSINESS PROPERTY, NO. SOUTHWEST, BY AUCTION. AFTERNOO} SEPTEME! HALF-PAST — FOUR sile, by public aue- iTH, wil}, offer for tion, in fi + _ Perts lots 3 and 4, sy Improved by a two-story brick business purposes. Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one tnd two years, t from the day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, all cash, at the option of the purc ‘A dey of $200 ‘at time of sale. All con purchaser's cost. re 492, jure, DoW used for RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers. 8e22-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. TRADE SALE GLASSWARE IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES, CONSISTING OF ;OBLETS, TUMBLERS, . PITCHERS, CAKE STAND, FRUIT STANDS, &., To be sold in lots t 920 P ON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FUURTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., Auctioneers. Terms cash. se21-3t DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. JUSTEES’ SALE OF A_TWQSTCRY BRICK TROWELLING, NO. 414 NEW JERSEY AVENUB SOUTHEAST. By virtue of @ deed of trust given to us, and duly recorded in Liber 1974, at folio 111 et’ seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, find at the request of the party secured, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, A.D. 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- scribed real estate, sivuate in the city of Wasb- ington, District of Colunthla: Lot numbered seven- teen (17), Jn John Miller's subdivision of original lot numbered six (6), in square numbered six hua- dred and ninety-four (694), according to the plat of said subdivision, as the ‘same appears of record in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in subdivision book numbered 15, at © 64. P'ferms: One-third cash, balance in one and two <ors from éate of sale, the deferred payments to he secured by deed of trust on the property sold, and to bear Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, or all cash, at the option of the pur- ghaser. A deposit of $100 to be pald at the sule. Terms to be complied with in 15 days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to advertise and resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- feulting purchaser. All conveyancing at pur- '3 cost. JOSEPH R. EDSON, CHARLES B. BAILEY, sel5-to,e&ds ‘Trustees. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 612K st. n.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A FRAME CHURCH ON SHERMAN AVENUB AND — FARRAGUT STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated February 1: 1808, “and ‘recorded tn Liber "No. 1050, folla et ove of the land records of the District of mbia, and at the request of the purties se- cured théreby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the ses, on TUESDAY, SEPTEM- BER TWENTY-NINTH, 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.6., the ‘following described proverty: ‘The West ‘seventy-six and thirteen one- hundredths feet (76.13) of lot numbered seventeen (17), in block numbered eight (S) by a depth of Afty (50) feet, in Todd & Brown's subdivision of a part of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, to- gether with the improvements. Terms: Ove-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest and secured by a deed of trust’ on the property, or all cash, at the pur- chaser's option. —§100' deposit reyuired at time of sale, and all conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser’s cost. ‘Teris of sale to be complied with ia ten days or the property will be resold at The risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. SAMUEL H. WALKER. Trustee. sel7-d&ds MICHAEL 1. WELLER, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Suce to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. SALE OF TWO-STORY BRI Wl NO. 337 NINTH STREET SUUTE- By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1668, at folio 12, of the land records for the District of Columbia, and pursuant to a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity cause N>. 17518, and at the request of the party secured by said’ decd of trust, the un- dersigned, ‘a6 substituted trustees, will’ sell, at auction, in front of the premises, on TUES- THE "TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF SEPTE A-D.1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. lot 40, of Charles Gesford’s subdivision of Jots in square No. 92 the clty of Washington, D, C., with the Improvements as above. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with Interest, secured oa the prop- erty, o- all cash, at purchaser's option. Deposit of $100 required at time of sale, AIL conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost, and to be with in ten days, or right rese to re- property et defaulting perchaser’s risk and W. W. FIERCE, Trustee, 25 3d st. ne. J. J. DARLINGTON, Trustee, _410 Sth st. nw. seI8.d&ds DUNCANSON BROS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF T. S03, 2008, BOT AND NORTHEAST, ROSEDALI By vletve of: tho record: ed in Libers } 447 and 200 et seu. of the Dis of the 203, 2 nd 2021 Pith the ground “up being parts of lots nine (9), twelve (12), block twenty-one Isherwood. Terms of sale: One-third cash, and two years, with inte balance in one ext at 6 per cent per an- bum, payable’ sem!-annual on each house required at time of sale. ISAAC LL. JOHNSON, > CHAS. FL Bi NIAMIN, sel5-d&ds ‘Trustees, DUNCANSON BR¢ Auetlo TRUST: NC DA FLORIDA BUR HOUSES, SALE OF i FIVE FRAM 128 AND 20M and 2 at folios 1 and 112 et seqy., respectively, two the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY- EIGHTH Day OF SEPTEMBER, ALD. 1896, AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M. feet front by G02), the north southerly twenty-four (24) jot one hundred and twa iy fourteen (14) feet front by the depth of lot one hundred and three ( h southerly ten (10) feet frout by the de of lot ove hundred and four (4) of the subdivision of Long Meadows, recorded -in Book County No. 6, B: and the south eleven (11) feet front by the depth of Jot thirty-six 6) and the north on foot front by the depth of as recorded In Book Levy Court said survevor's office of the 5 t With the improvements on all of said lots: ns Of sale: One-third cash and two years, with in t at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, $50 on each house required at tme-of sale. ARLES F. BENJAMIN, WM. HL. DUNCANSON, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO. Successors to Ratcliffe, recorded In of the land and at the party ec # will offer for sal tn front of the premise DAY OF SI ST FOUR O @ real estate, to wit: Lots num- , thirteen (13), and the south thir- teen (13) ‘h thereof of lot fourteen in block numbered three (3), in a subdivision made by Edward P. Burket of part of tracts orlgt- nally known as “Mt. Atty’? and “Friendship,” and belng as per pl onded In ber cv ry folic 144, ene of the records of the of the District of Colum in:provements, rights, & This property will be ct, however, to a i of trust for § (over the trust): Cash. A deposit of $200 required upon a lance of bid, terms to be com- plied with in ws from th sale. All conveyancing and recordl; BU nty Ni veyor' ce ia, together with all the LE_OF HOUSES AND PREMI 3 AS 620 KS STREET SOUTH W! Ry decre of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No, a case in Which Holden et al. were cor and Bell et al. were defendants, th tiustees will, £0 » premi sof real ton, In said 1 at public auction U estate, situate in the District, to wit. Lot four hubdred and se of twenty G0) feet by a ndred and ten (10) fect to an alley," improved by a story frame butlding used as a store and dwell stable i IMME} ast full PTER th (S) Inc lot fifteen improved me dwelling fronting on M str in the rear of lot, third of the pu ‘¢ in two equal inst at one years, secured by the notes of ‘the pur- ‘And a deed of trust on the property sold. at the purchaser's ¢ Interest from day of eal t the days from the date thereof, otherwise trustees re- e the right to resell at the cost and risk of Acfaulting perchaser. BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, Office, 452 D st. hw. W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Office, 1421 F'st. n.w. Bel6-A&ds ‘Trusteos. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. «Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) BRICK MW STREET } A THRFE-STORY. HOUSE, NO. 30 EIGHTE STREET NORTHV 3 ALSO TWO-s Y AND BASEW DWELLING NO. 1436 Q STK DAY, SEPTEMBER ‘TWENTY- 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR we will offer for sale, by public auciion, in frout of the premises, b ct the hetts, to close an estate, lots 31, 3: in square 106, fronting 61 feet on K & of 90 feet on ISth st., making it the most desir: Dutlding site in the fashionable section of the north- west. This property will be se however, to a prior deed of trust for $21,000, the full par- ticulars of which will be fully stated at the time of sale. ALSO, ON THE SAME DAY, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.N rt of lot 23, square ), improved by -story and basement brick residence, 1496 Q st. mx, now under good, rental ‘Terms of sale: On lots 31, 32, 83 and 26, sq. 108, subject to a decd of trust for $21,000, the balance in cash. A deposit of $500 upon acceptance of bid. On part lot 23, sq. 209, one-third cash, the balance {n one and two years, with Interest from the day of sale at six der cent per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by decd of trast on the property sold, Or all cash, at the eption of the purchaser. 4 deposit of $309 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from tl of sale the right Is reserved to resell the pre risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser: five days’ advertisement of such resal DESIRABLE BRICK, a desirable naw as NO. in some cost. By order of the heirs, sel? RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO. Aucts. SALE OF ITOL NDE A Irtue of a deed of 5 No. 1324, follo 219 et Keq., of th ords of the District of Columbia, and at t of the party thereby sec we will sell at c auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1896, AT FIVE OCLoc P.M., the following described real es! in the city of Washington, District of Colum Lots 144 to 150, both inclusive, in Fannie “Moore's subdivision of jot 67, In’ square 625, 26 per plat recorded in book 14, page 197 of the ‘rec- ode of the surveyor’s office of eaid District, with the Improvements above stated Terms: One-third cash, of w A deposit of $50 on each lot must be made at the time of sale, and the balance iu three 1 installments in one, two and three yeare from day of sale, for which m of the purchaser, beating tuterest from day of (payable quarterly) and secured by deed of trust on the property Sold. will be taken, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. | AM! conveyancing recording at purchaser's cost. = pare'THOS, B.WAGGAMAN, INO. W. PILLING, ‘Trustees. e219-cokedds FUTURE DAYS. SS en dee ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, STREET SOUTHEAST. No. 727 THIRTEENTH By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated records of tbe District of ana at the request of the party mt , the undersigned. trust ‘ auction, in front of ‘mises’ on PRADA SECOND DAY OF FALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M described land and premises, of Washington, in the District of Colu designated as and being lot number (49), in Gill and Paxton’s subdivision of 1894, ‘and duly recorded Fei pruary No. 1888, at folio 321 et seq., secured the premises, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER, A.D. 1sv6, situate in the tte, fort jumbia, pablie THB aT the following city and nine squere wumbered one thousand and tw y ‘joan a8 the same appears of record in Liber No. 16 at folio 167, in the office of the surveyor of the said District, together with the improvements, ing of & two-story brick dwelling, teenth street southeast. of male: ¢ Tera third of the pure se moneys to be paid in ¢ and the balance in two equal installuents, payable in one and two years, with ft t at six (6) per centum per annum, payable mi-unnually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon "tl property sold, Or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. "A\ deposit of $i¢ the required ofthe purvhaset at he sine ot ae AML conveyancing, recording and wotarial fees at the purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of wale. to’ be come d with within ten days from day of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at ihe risk anf cost of the purchaser in default. ‘The National Mutual Tuiiling and Loan Association of New York will loan to the pur~ ser, if desired, two-t of the purchase: on ite’ usual terme,» OF ‘he Purchase price JAMES F. HOOD, cro attic, ttaing, 8e22-cod&abs waasics ‘ RATCLIM SUTTON & CO, AUCTIONEERS, uccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & TRUSTE CK HC ON CARO- u FIFTFENTI, “SIX- TREN Des MWEST, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded Im Liber No. records 1549, folio 41 et seq’, one of t f the District of Columbia, am the parties secured t *, will offer for sal tion, in fret the premiss, on - THE SECOND" DAY OF" 2, AD. T HALF-PAST FOUR 0° PM, the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of Washington, in the Dist rtet. of Columbia, and known and distinguix as apd b Ing Jot numbered sixty-one (61) of Diller B M's subdivision of all of square nurilered one dred and iviston fs option. Af th in fits reserves the right to risk nd cost of th days" advertising of s ished in Wasbin; recording, &¢ i ab terest JOEN J. WIL! ne21-dkds installments at 6 per cent of purchaser, tof 23, togetuer with defaulting y 1 ¥ red on the pr osit of $100 omplied with witl prwise the tr THOMAS DOWLING & CF Terms: yerrs, wit trust ups { ya T sel7-J&ds in ayuare One-half the Fear, with interest. A deposit of rms of sale erty Will be resol jug pure Laser, CRTHEAST, Mrtue of 2S, the p cat TRUSTEES SALE « No. 312 B STR southwest ¢ east along North Boxtreet t north and at riz eight 63-100 (GS.63) fed with the defaulting purchaser is resers one hundred and at right 4 feet, the four (64) of a deed 495 et seq. southwestward] “A TWoST. ELLING, No. 111: and duly recorded in the land nd at the we will int: to by SY TH StL THWEST. time of sale purchaser's vst Mght to resell at th EPH 3. liffe, Darr & (0. ° A BRIC T NOW dof trust, re D1 et 1. one of the t of Columbia, ata six (106) H angles with sa! fe nineteen G1-1 jes to North B Md three-fourths dat right fect two & 00. AUCTIONEERS, thence northwest w > and seq., of the land records . We will offer at public son THULSDAL. the at FIVE certain deed of trust, dated Sep- No, cost HOUSE, St dled la vardly two @) street aw inches to the beginning, together with all the im- prove Tern, nts, rig! One-third cash, s, ete. the balance in on e ani two yerrs, with interest from the day ot ato) Por ent er annum, payable semut-annnaliy, secured hy déed of trust on the property sold, or all casb, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required apen acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale aze rot complied vith In fifteen dars from the day of sale the trustee res es the right ost of the » rewell Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust corded In Liber 1686, records of the Distrie lequest of the party secured, th tees, will sell, with the im wublic anetion AY hundred and fitt " ia, undersigned, and at ly Tee and the . tru rovernents thereon, at in front of the premives, on DRE DAY OF OCTORER, A.D. PM., lot numbered one of T. F. S hnelder's suldivision of square numbered one hundred and ), a8 recorded in th sation fifty-tiv of the District of Gc Ter tnpunn, chaser’ will execute trust upon the be paid in en quired at the thne of sil not complied with wit of sale nel7-d&ds the trustees reserve th ty at the risk after five days” in some newspaper publis! Washington, : the cost of the purchaser, 4, in Book 1, One-third cash, bs ost at six p is, for whi 1 wef pre all’ pare of sw s from right to nd the advertisement ¢ int and) ree int All ronveyan A. A. WILSON, 1 JOUN B, LAKN A deposit of $250 will he re- 153. in one » date THOMAS TRUSTE tion, TEMP OL ein Renja tec in in F Aland. cured by cash, at th of $109 re wel i-d&ds DOWLING District of Columbia, onded subdivi with Interest TREET, 612 SALE BROW r No. and 4 will sell TY-FIr 1N06, AT owing deseribed pr ion of a tract of Ia 4 in the office of of Columbia, in 1 folios 108 ar nits thereon, at wf trust on t per cont per a H ty sold, 4x2 BERBERT A. 1819 F st. dated Feb- on FRIDAY, § 1856, of the of the Giids