Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1896, Page 24

24 ———e It’s enough gee to make a man sick —to gaze on his linen after the one-horse laundry . gets through with it. The ponderous, old-fashioned - machinery gets in its deadly work every time, and as~- « a result your clothes are mangled and ruined in al- most no time. When you grow weary of such treatment the j Yale way of laundering your linen. You'd hardly" ~ think there could be so much difference. Our way : ; will be a revelation to you. 4 You'll instantly recognize the difference in the ap- pearance of your clothes—-you'll see how much clean- er—whiter—and_better—we’ll launder them. And as long as we've been in business we’ve yet to hear any one say we were hard on our customers’ linen. We never expect to—for no one can truth- fully say so. Don’t hold back from sending us your laundry bundle because it’s small. We made our business what it is with the small bundles. , You've put it off long enough, so drop a postal or call us up on the phone (1092) and wagon will call. THE YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, F. H. WALKER & CO., Main 514 oth St. Branches: | 1104 14th St. SR RRARRRe RAR R RRR SUBURBAN NEWS| ANACOSTIA. Fisher cottage, Brown. ‘The Lutheran congregation will bold an open- air meeting tomorrow in Mr. J. B. Lord’s grove on the Bunker Hill road. There will be morning aud afternoon services. The congregation of this €cvomination bas tnereased much recently, aml a lurge attendance {s anticipated. Several’ prom!- nent clergy of this vicinity will preach. recently vacated by Mr. 8 E. A lively contest is In progress between Messzs. George B. Dent and Arthur N. Mel each of whom claims to have been legally elected teacher of the puble school at Suitland. The school bas fan average attendance of five puplls—three boys and two girls, ‘The members of Anacostia Lodge of Masons have Rev J. W. Kinchloe was ordeined as the pastor of the Columbia Baptist Church here Wednesday night e of 3 with tmposing ceremonies, before @ large audience. eived notice that the annual visitation of the most | 70? HP Saahipéat grand master of Masons in the District men Prabal eared ia Ley Bake of Columbia. who will be accompanied by the of- | °™? ME cht OA aaa and opened with singing “All Hail the Power of feers of :he Gruul Lox Jesus’ Name.” Dr. Stakely of the First Baptist br iget Sapa Church of Washington read the tenth chapter of a ee Komans, and Kev. D. L. Rathbun offered prayer. Gent of Anacetin, died Wednesday, afte “S cims | The minutes of the council called by the Second «8S With. consumption, uged seven yeas $ ae ete ee lutied Moday in’ Mount Olivet | Baptist Church of Washington to examlae Rev. a Mr. Kinchloe were read, recording the fact of his Mr. W . who for many Years | passing a satisfactory examination and duly certi- had lived 1 t his home VW fied. Chorus by the cholr. The ordination sermon maeday, “i was then preached by Dr. Stakely, who took bis piaine was text from the tenth chapter of Romans, fifteenth lnteresting match ow!in Yenc: How beautiful are the feet of them that ‘evening in ost each the gospel of peace and bring glad tidings ng Club aud some members of the | of good things.” His sermon was a inact ex-cllent Washirgton Attletic Club. The ame es one. The ordination prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Stakely, and Rev. E. Hez Swem delivered the charge to the candidate, and Rev. W. S. O. Thomas of the Gay Street Baptist Church, Georgetown, de- livered the charge to the chureh. ‘The choir of the Second Baptist Church of Washington rendered muuste for the ovcasion, the cholr consisting of the following members, viz. ss Clara V. Price, leader; Miss Florence Henderson, organist; Misses . | Elizabeth Halley, Mary Cox, Addie Appler, Clara jes | Howard. Monette Haliam, Jeasle Appler, Messrs. ‘or | J; Waiter Elelin, H. Blair Hawley, Eugene Meads, er, vin. Dr. Watson, Mes a a ae . were highly com- ‘on. thelr excellent ‘on the contest. after tions of skill on both Wlerwood, who have Norfolk, Va., have eorge’s C0! ‘The happy couple—the br ruline M. Medicy of Chi married at the parsonage Apacestia, about a week azo in in the presence of a few te friends, Mrs. Underwood Is the ellest @ocghter of Mr. F, 0. Mediey, and the groom ts a brother of Sheriff Underwood of Prince Geor ty, Md. ing been Miss Md.—were Chareh, Charles Henderson and William Meads. eatt and Mrs, Weston B. Turner are visiting rela- ves in St Louis, Mo. on Buxton has resumed his studies at Heze, Washington. ‘hillips Is attending the Gunston In- stitute, Washington. néfal entertalnment n in the seat Seabruw ing under —— ement of & und zer- BRIGHTWOOD. f which Miss Rachel D. ‘was was vei Wednesday morning the team of spirited bars ms, The vicinity being prevent. Thos took part | @ftached to an fee wagon belonging to Mr. W. G. Gere Mise Grace 1 ter. Mr. | Elmer, having been left alone, ran straight down Frank Ferish, Mra ghtwood avenue for probably balf a mile, wh: Miss Td Fett, w {t stopped and was caught up to by the drive eet. No injury to elther wagon or horses was to be Miss Nell w, daughter of Mr. and noticed. Henry S. Siow of Jackson street, has gone t Mrs. €. G. Stone Is spending a few days at the Plains, wh Will remain until she completes ome of her father, Mr.'W. W: Hapley, at Avenel, her educiticD. Ma. Mr. Charles F. is visiting Mr. Jefferson Middleton and family have moved in low . x, | from thelr residen:e on Flint street to Washing- Thon of Mr. Granville K-/ ton. Mr. James Grueves’ family will occupy it for H from Chicago to visit | the winter. - thm ‘The house which was taken from its foundation during the storm will have to be torn down. [his 1s a great loss to the owner, Mr. Blundon, esp cially since the hous: was’ but recently | com. pleted. It ts not true that Mr. Thomas Blagden’s heme was blown down, as rumored, but he lost his windinill entirely. ——__ TAKOMA PARK. Rev. ranks . widow of to re-enter the ¥ incennes an W. Fowler, ch of Mitchellville has — a The ist of October brings several new families to Takoma Park, taking the places of those who recently left for the winter months. ‘The county road on the northern border of Ta- koma, which was made impassable by a perfect down during the Tuesday was this morning still untouched, of Forestville hi: officers: Pre Nathan Mas! Samuel k. ms, and caused quit Phe » has abc 30) & great deal of inconvenience to BF rere tee ates TO hose. thei ait. A number of depart- whose bird farm 1s not far it clerks live ud this road, and they were ae the pelled to remain ut home from their posta of excellence yesterday. It is thought, though, that if do not begin work soon private citi- ae iweaic: (het imavices tines Rave! © the matter in hand and clear the received a munications from Mr. Charles 1. e bu a of Industrial eae RE Btatistics of Maryland, a ir co-operation in LANGDON. to unemployed in the ae Po san eee to con | Mrs. T. B. N. Rossman, who was suddenly tak Ss MON mut cost to any one, and ee ore 3 ° ly taken =~ flasher wward imaking it a | Sick while in Washingtoo Wednesday, 1 quite {ll success. Domestic help Is not. of cour: uied | at her home, on Emporia street. - among those whe will be aided to get work under | yfrs. Morgan, who with her daughter and two the auspices of the bureau.” i < in | 8008 have been for several months the guests of ‘There Is cons talk among the farmers in = 4 - *e county, Md.. where the deaf and | Mrs. W. H. McNeal, at the home of the latter, on ‘mentioned in The Star still | Wildwood terrace, has returned to her residence in “ps himself, 6 the man shipped to Wash- Washington. it fs claimed, he would be cared for during’ the ensuing winter. Mr. Fred Van Vranken and family are about to Wack hae reacted Auacontin © that remove from Winthrop Heights to Washington. Pihecler, a colored boy ‘living about fo Mr. Martin Bronk, who bas been visiting Mr. from the town, was shot by hie brother Tuesday. | C. F. Anderson of Langdon, has returned to his and it ix feared was fatally injured. There arc | atta aaa, two stories a8 to Bow the jr occurred, the | home im Falls Church. Va. that Ms brother committed the act | Through the efforts of Mounted Officer Kneffer, while the father of. th. said it }on duty at Langdon, the broken and dangerous result of ent. The wounded boy | board walks on Emporia and Frankfort strects ce Hospital, Washingion, | have been repaired, and a new connecting sewer 2 disclosed that there was danger of a fatal termination of the un- rtunate will be laid near the B. and V. station. ‘Tke tool house of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- ir. road Company, near Langdon station, was set on = fire late Wednesday night by sparks ‘from a pass- ngine, but the flames were extinguished by BROOKLAND. t Watchman McCauley before serious loss was pune oceastoned ‘Mr. J. H. Johnston, who has been visiting his} A car owned by the Gloucester, England, Rallway brother, Mr. G. B. Johnston, bas returned to Phil- | and Wagon Company reached Langdon yesterday adelpbia, Pa. Miss Magzie Roach has returned to Philadelphia, Pa., after a pleasant stay as the guest of Mrs. G. B. Johnston of Dover street. Mr. Cutfmeria Hernandez and his cousin, M Epefanio Hernandez, of Cuba, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Carmick. The Messrs. Hernandez Will pursue the course In civil encinecring at the McMahon Hall and will in Brookland throughout the school term. Mrs. P. H. Johnston has gone visit to Philadelphia, Pa., with a load of coal from a Pennsylvania mine. How th car got across the ocean is @ mystery to y men who have seen it. Nox party"’ which was given Wednesday s in the Langdon Opera House for the benetit gon Lodge, Independent Crder of Good ‘Templars, wes successful far beyond the expecta- tions of ‘those who planned it, and it served to bring together a large concourse of handsome girls and gallant young wen, as well as older persons of both sexes from Langdon, Winthrop Helghts, Rives, Highlards and Washington and elsewhere. % Mr. . Maltby, chief templar of Langdon in charge. “he program was opened by America,” with Miss Anderson at the remain on an extended and Woodbury. N.Y. She jecamck 5 ie aa “ Miss Florinne Gillan gave a reeitatic - Misses Helen and Jeannie Johnston, whe were met sung a sok Miss Hilligust rendered a recitation; in Philadelphia by their parents and taken to their | Mr. Cuaries’ Watson sang a solo, and a solo was e in New York. a Be ie a ae Beet Miss Magzic Reports of the damages of the wind storm Tues- | Auderson, the “child organist’ of the Central Union gay ht are Dime received from all direcston. | Mission Gospel Wagon, was the organist of "the Brookland and this vicinity presents a pitiful ap- ae nee and farmers have bad their crops, a t the ¢ of the program Mr. Solomon Carr of oe Washington, by request, auct! off petty soneerodl tchfulness of Mr. George McCauley of the h at Langdon prevented what might have been a very serious accident to the late accomme- dation train out of Washington y night. Just before time for the train to arrive at Langdon Mr. McCauley, In making his rounds, discovered quite a large tree, which had been broken from barns utterly destroyed. Residents on the ent mad had horses killed by the caving In of < Considerable loss is felt in all directions. fruction was so general that it will be Some time before Brookland will present {ts usual appearanes, ‘The grand visitation to King David Tndge, F. A. A. M.. will take place ¢ r 13, when a large © of officials from various lodzes fs ex- shark nl hoa | its trenk by the “bigh wind, Ising across both ected, Rev. Robert R. West will deliver the ad- | teks not far from the station platform, and in See Wette “Cite Be Meyersdale, Pa., was the | Such @ position as bad it not been removed would recent guest of Mr. and Mrs B. Jobston. almost certainly have been struck by the ine : aie Mee abekh aa | Before the engineer could have ceen it. Mr. Mc- | Cauley hastily summoned Mr. B. F. Edwards and seme ether persons who happened to be near at | hand, and by almost superhuman strength they pushed the tree from the place where it had fallen put a few minutes before the train came along at full speed. ‘Some additional reports to those already published in ‘The Star of damage inilicted by the great storm duet. by vocal sole net, e; ‘recitation. Mr. Coombs; ard and Messrs. Van Doran “and F ay Merete! igner tn Pangea cacuciomite runes Dieno solo, Mr. Cole: recitation, Mr. | Coomls; | been recelved, but the loss will not bev heavy. Fix Goines Nand fustrumental selections onting | Much regret on the part of the citisens is felt on piano, Miss Anple Hollidge.. AN of the num! sSceount, of the uprooting of a fise- tres) ia! frost-of leudly 2 tleipants had to ended. and some of the par- espoml to encores. hington has taken pos-| Mrs. William F. Turner, formerly of Washi 5 : ce on Hartford street. | nut who bas for the last ‘ten years made her bome Foto fe Tocated tp the Feb Devls cottage om | jg sitka, Alaska, ig tisiting ‘her relatives, (Miss Se t the large show windows in the store of Mr. 0. T. Putnam. fort street, South Brookland. and t! Misses Grimes, in Langdon. aS ra ee ee ae city for the winter months. recome largely interested in gold mines and she During their ab- sence thelr house will be occupled by Mr. Sm!th of | will return there in November. Mrs. Turner was Hartford street. the mother of the late Lieut. James A. Turner, wt E. Brown has taken up his residence in| United States Marine who, up to the time of bis death, was a general favorite in Washing-, Langdon Lodge, No. 6, Independent Order of Good Templars, held a very pleasant meeting at Messrs. Joseph, James and George Powers of Peekskill, ‘N.Y. have returned to Brookland to contiune their stiidies at the MeMahon Hall, Cath- olic University. their hall last evening. Three new members were Prof. Aus ef Takoma Park has taken the Rar-| elected. ‘The committee in charge of the box party rvs honse, recently vacated by Mr. Smith. held last Wednesday night reported that it was a Miss Francene Marean ts expected to return to-| great success, and that the tr the lodge @:y from California, where she has been the past fsa ‘een nicely benefited thereby. Under the bead perth. | of the of the order remarks were made by Mr. Mr. Gregory of Washington is located at the! Fred Maltby, Mr. Chas. Anderson, Mr. Chas. Wat-, the post office, and which in falling broke one of | ‘4:"Latin, administrator of Christopher Labn, de- Segeed, Dassed hig first and final account. At the close of the sitting of the officers of registration for Rockville district Wednesday night ‘the.number of voters placed on the books was as follows: First precinct, 467; second precinct, 288; making a total of 765. It is Supposed that” there it 900 rsons in the trict entitled to registration, and further efforts will be made to get the full’ number on the books. The colored republican club of Rockville district hus reorganised under the name of the McKinley, Hobart and: McDorald Club and elected the fol- lowlng: officers: A. J. Powell, president z Johnson and Joa.” Smith, vice presidents; Horace Sedgwick, recording secretary; J. W: ‘Meads, corresponling secretary; | C. ‘G. Pipkins, treasufer; Henson Martin, chaplain; Charles Clag- ett and “John Jackson, sergeants-at-arms. Strong. Fesplutions ndorsing the republican national ticket and also the nomfnation of Capt. John McDonald for Congress have been adopted by the club. Excitement in regard to the great damage done by the great storm on Tuesday night continued during yesterday, aud the principal ‘streets were cror during the entire day with people viewing the general havoc done to shade trees, buildings And other property. A large force of ‘nen were employed 3p removing the fallen trees from the principal streets, and yet at ulghtfall the work was but partially accon plished. The finely shaded Streets of the town were a striking feature, aud the loss of so many fine trees is a subject of unt- versal regret. Among the buildings injured, in addition to those already reported, were’ the dwelling house of W. R. Pumphrey, where a por- tlon of the building was crushed ‘in by a large tree falling upon it; the premises of Mrs. Sarah Lyéame, where a windmill and pump were de- nolished aad a large storeroom unroofed and otherwise injured. As an evidence of the great force of the wind, it may be mentioned that por- tions of the roof ‘of the wrecked Protestant Epis- copal Church were scattered for a square distant and a piece of the slate was found firmly imbedded fn a solld wood column of a porch a considerable distance from the church, and that so firmly that it could not be removed by the hand. On the Vies" Mill property, two miles from this place, a luable ‘horse belunging t@ Mr. Heuben Burtias was killed by the falling of a stable, and on the farm of Mrs. R. G. Fields, two miles north of town, a fine young orchard was almost entirely destroyed. ‘A pole-ratsing and speechmaking bee will be held at Cedar Grove Saturday, October 10. The meet- Ing will be addressed by Messrs. Alex. Kilgour, H. Maurice Talbott of the Rockville bar and othera, The Kings Valley Band will be in attendance and furnish fire music for the occasion. Blair Lee, lames M. Devine and Commissioner Bell of the pension office will address the people of Rockville this evening; also at the following places in the county: Damascus, October 5; Darnestown, October 6; Potomac, October 7; Martinsburg, Oc- tober 8. ‘The hour of mecting at each place’ will be at 7:30 p.m. The clerk of the court has issued marriage licenses to the following parties: Harry R. Scott and Alta M. Winfree; Ferris Bowen and Ollie M. Phebus; William Thrift and Lillie Payne. A Bryan and Sewall campaign club will be organ- {zed in the hall of J. M. Fine & Co., Cedar Grove, formerly O. 8. Watkins’ old stand, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Mflbourn’s resignation as pastor of the Travilah Baptist Church was accepted last Sunday, on the condition that he act as pulpit supply until another pistor is secured. At West Detroit, Mich., Miss Daisy A. Shekel! and Mr. George C: Ringe’ will be married on Ov- tober 6, 1896. Miss Shekell was formerly of this pace: and is a sister of Mrs. William R. Puw- rey. ‘The members of the Presbytesian Church of this tewn are arranging for an entertainment to be given October 9, consisting of vocal and instru- mental music, recitations, etc. Outside talent have kitdly volunteered to assist, and as the procecds are to be used to pay for n new carpet and other things fer the chur it ig hoped that there will be a full house. Messrs. George Pearre and David Hershey of Comus left last week for Dickerson College, Penn- sylvania. ‘Among the visitors at Comus were Mrs. John C. rand, who spent last week at the home of Vesley A. Maxwell; Miss Blanche Wilson of ton made a visit of several weeks at Mr. 1 Wolfe's; Miss Suste Thomas of Washington, at Mr. Hershey Misses Mary ai Flora Lewis of ‘Tckoma, at the Misses Hershey's. ‘The Christian Misstonary Society of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia will hold its annual meeting at Rockville October 12, 13 and 14. A large number of delegates will be in = terdance, aid the exercises will be of an interest- ing character. : ———— SANDY SPRING. Nothing comparable to the tornado of Tucs- day night has ever visited this place within the memory of any inhabitant. A furious gale from the south, accompanied at first by showers, pre- vailed without a moment's cessation from 10 to 12 p.m. The following list of losses is much below the total, as our excellent telephone system Is so damaged there is not a single ne connected with the central office, and it is impossible to give ther particulars: Warwick P. Miller, Henry C. Hallowell, J. T. Moore, jr., and Allan Farquhar had their windnills wrecked; Benjamin H. Miller and John C. Bentley had large cow sheds laid blown aw: al, and the former lost Samuel P. Thomas, Joseph T. Moore, Wu. . Moore, Henry H. Miller, George F. Nesbitt, Thomas, Edward P. Thomas, Jobn cis Snowden, the- Stabler brothers, ‘. Bent rd Francis Downey had v ‘The class room of the Sandy Spring public school was crushed by a fall- ing tree and the carriage sheds of the Orthodox fine lawne, the restl ly a whol* tree; some orchards are ‘g aged, and there’ is hardly an apple left hanging. Roofs are off, roads blocked in every direction, hundreds of cords of wood scattered fn the for: ests, fields of corn unshocked ind miles of fences down. ighs, farm machinery, carriages and wagons are in 's number of lostarces rodu files of rubbish or carried off to adjoining field Tmat the lors to the people in this vicinity amount to thousands of dollars is certain. panini eat GAITHERSBURG. Col. J. K. Upton has just completed the construe- tion of a fine dwelling on Frederick avenue east which cost him $3,000. He will occupy it this week. The McKinley and McDonald Republican Club held a rousing rally Wednesday night at their hall in Emory Grove. Addresses were made by Gen. Allan Rutherford and others, and a number of new members were enrolled. “Origin, Doctrine and Methods of the Salvation Army” was the topic of an interesting lecture last evening in Epworth Church by the Rey. William D, Beall, who was formerly a member. A party of Washington Salvationists were present in waiform and sang army songs. Proceeds from sale of tickets will be appropriated to the purchase of new music for the church and Sunday: «chool. ‘The town council has called a citizens’ meeting for Monday evening at the Norman Hall, in the interest. of improved sanitation. The prevailing low water in the wells, the falling foliage and de- caying vegetation have caused a general apprehen- ston upon the part of physicians and citizens alike as to the maintenance of present healthful condi- tons. Mayor Gladhill will preside at the mecting and Drs. Charles H. Waters, E. ©. Etchison, J. H. McCormick, Jobn L. Lewis and E. H. Etchison have consented to make addresses. The primary object of the council in holding the meeting 1s to have the citizens well informed as to dangers threatening and thereby secure a spontaneous ob- servance of the new sanitary regulations possed last spring by its predecessor. One hundred and one voters were registered at the third sitting of Registrars Miles and Clagett, which closed Wednesday night. With 876 voters previonsly registered, the total registration has reached 476, or 124’ short of that of last year. Republicans’ are jubilant over the Interest thelr voters have manifested, as but about 25 of thelr usual number of voters are yet to register, and ex- Press confidence in a gain under the new law, which, it 1s admitted, will cut the number of vot: ers down probably to 575. ‘The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore has been sick for the past month, but is now much improved. RANDOLPH. Rev. Parke P. Flournoy has been granted a vaca- tion from ministerial duty and 1s enjoying a much- needed rest in the mountains of Virginia. ‘A rally in the interests of sound money has been called for Saturday, at Bethesda Electric Park, in which a number of single standard democrats will participate. : Miss Mamie Dickey of Wash! spending several days with Miss turned fo town on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Holman, who gas been residing here for the last year, has removed to 804 K street northwest, Washin; Mr. George Hunter of, the Rockville National Bank was one of the week's arrivals, who was vis- iting Randolph friends. ‘Other recent visitors were Mrs. Ant! and daughter of Washington, who were of Postmistress Mary Heley of Montrose. Miss Itoberta Flack has returned from @ fort- t's visit to relatives in Washington. ir. John Fitzgerald and mother, Mrs. Cecilia Fitzgerald, have gone to West Wasbington for winter residence. Mrs. Jas, Bogler and family of Halpine and Mfrs. William Magruder are visiting friends in West rashingtoa. ‘Mr. John Knott has-vacated his apartments here “Tfuesday's tornado, that swept. the ‘couaty “ tor De ‘swept ie count er- ally, did incalculable damage in this section, Forest trees were suapped like pipe stems, public road- ways obstracted, crops demolished scattered, telephone wires’ are down and, private, property wrecked. The jous lawn at Ingleside fot on, who was tta Zepp, re was strewn with uprooted trees, and the water demolished. ye handsome residence of Mr. ry Offutt was tmroofed and the south wing badly The siderably dame; ‘by falling of Mrs. Mary Heley, (pene Tes tnd ‘Th e of Mrs. Leofler was completely demellas: 4 and ‘the contents scattered. oD tree fo iiltat dwolling on the farm of Mr. He con- cromeyaad the barns and Thomas Baker are leveled to Blizabeth ‘Mothers indorse Dr: Bull's Cough Syrup. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES... DR. SHADE'S OHLORIDUM DIS- OOVERY FOR CONSUMPTION}: OURES ANOTHER SUFFERER. FORTY-ONE CASES CURED OF OON- SUMPTION IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALONE. Mre. 8. Alber, Tennallytowa, D. C., was a | Bid case of pulmonary tuberculosis when she began treatment about one year ago, Read her letter and interview the case if you desire to do 80: SEPTEMBER 11, 1606. Dr. Shade: Havitg suffered for seven years with @ very bad cough, and hearing of your success in treating lung trouble, I decided to consult you in’ regard to my case. At that time I was very weak—had shortness of breath and no appetite. I spit blood and expec- torated very much; was also very much reduced in weight, and altogether very miserable. But after taking your treatment for some time I have gained remarkably in weight, and am feeling better than I have felt for years. In fact, I feal Ike « new wowan. After what has been done for me, I heartily rec- otimend your treatment to others who are suffering as I was. When I first came to you I could walk. Ibad to drag myself along. Now my step Wns doce Tot alt © improvement, oF how miserable I was when I canie to'you one fear “Ho eeettally, a MPa. 8. AER rs: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 to and 2 to 6 only.” Consultation free. DI. SHADE IN CHARGE. it ...; AUCTION SALES. :h MONDAY. THE. NATIONAL: GUARD Attendance of the Varions Commands, «+ at thedRiflé Range..;, RESUMPYION “OF WALLERY ‘PRACTICE Use of the Drill Huu: Still.an Open. zat Question, ' "& SAMSTAG, AUCTIONEER. Peremptory sale of the entire stock of Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, Varnishes, Dry Colors and Artists’ > Material, also Horse, Wagon and Oil Route. On Monday, October 5, 1896, at 19 a.m, at the store, 1804 7th st. n.w. Dealers, private buyers and painters would do Well to attend this salp,.as the owner, Mr. Young, 1s positively desirous of retiring from business. 1t THERE WILL BE SOLD AT THE POUND, OOR- and New York avenue n.w., on Monday, October 5, 1896, at 1 o'clock p.m.,' ove scrtel horse taken up from’ the northwestern section. Byporden of the hetlth officer, SAMUEL ELN- ©. G; SLOAN & 00., AUCTS., 1407 G 8ST. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ BI- CYCLES AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, 1896, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., within our rooms, 1407 G street, we will sell for account of whom it ma: Coucern "G0 Ladies’ and Gente’ New Bicycles, such — STORMERS, GLORIANAS, EMPIRE SPECIALS AND OTHERS OF EQUAL MERIT. ‘Terms cash. ocl dts C. G. SLOAN & ©O., Apctioneers. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) IN DIs- NGS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED LOT By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November TRICT OF COLUMBIA NEAR BENNI 10, 1890, and recorded in Liber 1544, folio 110, one of t! land records of raid Distri nd by direction of the party secured, we will sell at_pab- Ne auctton, tn front of anid ives, on MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1996, AT THREE, O'CLOCK P.M., the house and iot formerly owned by Squire Wiliams, deceaned, tn Distelet of lumbia, for the same af a point on the Benoni road to riboro’ on the line which for- metly divided the lends of John Payne and William B. Lacy, and running thence westerly along the Mne of said road 64 feet; thence northerly 106 fcet; thence enst 11% feet; ‘thence southerly 212 fect to the place of beginning, containing 7,406 square feet, and being the same p conversed by Wiliam “B. Lacy to Syoire Willams, apd in preved by a two-story frame dwelling ‘and store, containing 7 rooms. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and balance in equal amounts in six and twelve months, with in- tercet from day of sale, or all cash, if desired. Conveyancing at cost of purchuser.' Terms of sale to be complied with in Afteen dare or resale at risk of defaulting ser on five days” notice. JAMES 8. EDWARDS, JOB BARNARD, ‘Trustees, ee25-dkds 500 Sth st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSES AND PREMISES KNOWN AS 620 K STREET AND 116 M STREET SOUTH WEST. By decree of the Sapreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cavee No. 16492, in @ case in which Holden et al. were complainants and Bell et al. were defendai an SEA GIRT ECHOES The storm Teesday.-evening lest played hayoc on the rifle range .at Ordway. In his report covering the matter, Capt. Thomes--8.-King, -superintendgnt., of .. the. range, says: “There was not even one paper target left on the frames Wednes- day morning. The vane of the windclock was blown off and the iron rods twisted out of “sHapt. The telephone wires were broken in several: places, and. the tent files. were blown down. I employed extra men in’ an “endéavor to get things inte. proper shape, and thereby managed to place the 200-yard target {m condition by the time the troops scheduled to shoct Wednesiay. arrived. Telephonic™ communication was also restored between the office and the 300-yard pit.” Quing to the storm Tuesday, the 2d Bat- talicn was unable to complete its practice at the range. Some progress was made at 200 yards, but the work was then discon- tinued"“The officers and men-expressed themselves as anxious to ‘have another try and will go out again Thursday of next week. The attendance of the commands that visited the range during the week was rather light, and this is explained by the inability of many officers and men to leave their business pursuits for the purpose of completing their scores. The appearance and conduct of the men who did practice, however, has nct been above criticism. In @ company of the ist Battalion quite a number of the men, and at least one offi- cer, passed the time at the depot, before boarding the train, in smoking; this, too, while they were under arms and in ranks. The inspector general of rifle practice, who was present at the time, was overheard to remark to the officer in command of the company referred to that such conduct At the same time the interest in this match has always been great. The reason of the | few entries and poor scores is apparent. ‘Few riflemen have opportunities to prac- tice at long range, and the best marksmen of the old days hesitate to enter the match, | although they may own long-range rifles, because they dislike to make low scores at the distance they shot over in years past with such brilliant results. Again, al- though the old-time long-range Creedmoor rifles are still used, they are shot side by ade: with small caliber smokeless powder es. A “In this regard it is safe to say that while smokeless powder and small calibers may not have given such uniformly good results, so far as to influence riflemen to adopt them at other ranges in preference to black powder, big or medium caliders, it seems that if long range rifle practice be- comes popular again, it will be greatly due to small calibers and smokeless powder. With the gradual improvements that are going forward in both nitro powders and small-bore rifles, coupled with the fact that the range and accuracy of these rifles in- duce one to test them at longer ranges than 200 yards, it seems highly probable that long-range practice will be revived again before many years have passed. It is often sald practice beyond midrange is not of the greatest value to the soldier or game shooter, but it is a noble practice and calls out the very best energies and was, to say the least, surprising. It is not | faculties of the marksman. trustees will, on TUESDAY, unlikely that the matter will be called to TV ENT! INTH, A.D. 1596, the attention of the adjutant general. Competitions Clean and Friendly. | Four O'CLOCK 'P.M., In frost of the premisen “Never have competitions been so clean in every way and friendly rivalry so great as at the present time. When a ieam awaits sell at public auction the following pieces of real estate, situate in the clty of Washington, in said District, to wit. Lot thirty-three (38) tm square four hubdred and severty-one (471), having a front Rificw-iu' Poor Condition. - A report has also been forwarded by Capt. King, superintendent of the range,| the decision of an executivi ciq | Of twenty (20) feet by a depth of one handred and : ‘@ officer—as Gid | ten (110) feet to an alley,” improved by a thr to the ‘effect that the greater proportion] the Georgia team when its tie with the | story frame building uscd as a store and dwelling: of the rifles used by the Ist Battalion were so effected by rust that it was only with difficulty ‘that the cartridges could: be in- troduced into the chambers. In- one in- stance an ejector was broken in an effort to remove a shell that had been forced into the chamber. Good shooting with ana arms was, of course, out of the ques- tion. The-2d- Battalion .was reported as by no means perfect. Company A had nine men Present, under command of a non-commis- sioned officer, while’ Company C, which did “fot receive’ {ts..equipment until the eveni:.g preceding, showed up with twenty men, unter command::of Capt. Domer. Four members of Campany B constituted the representation from that organization. The 3d Battalion was reported at the depot with about 50 pep cent of its quali- fied membership in line but the command Stable in the rear. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER they will sell the east sixteen (16) fect eight (8) Inches front by the full depth thervof of lot fiftcen (1%), square Six hundred and fifty. (650), Improved by" a two. ory frame dwelling fronting on M street, and @ frame shanty in the rear of lot, on public alley. Terms: Orethind of the purchase money tn cash, balance in two equal installments, at one and two years, secured by the notes of the r- chaser, and a deed of trust on the property sold, or all casb, at the purchaser's option. Notes to bet interest from day of sale. Conveyancing and r cording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $50 re- aired on each plece of property at time of sale. Perms of ssle te be complied with within Ofteen ays from the date thereof, otherwise trustees re- serve the right to resell at the cost and risk of defaulting pt-rchaser. BFNJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, = Office, 452.D st. Bw. W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Office, 1421 Fst. n.w. sel6-d&As ‘Trustees. 7 THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED, ON team from the District of Columbla was being decided by Gen. Bird W. Spencer— with intense interest in that decision, born of long practice and training, and then breaks forth as one man in cheers for the opponents, it shows that rifle compecitions are clean and free from the petty spirit of gambling and selfish greed which, it is re- Eretted, mark so many of our present out- door sports, It shows more than aught else that the southern gentlemen of that team are true sportsmen in cvery sense of the term. “Hevolver shooting at Sea Wirt called Torth some of the best known shots in the country. We have ever had great admira- tion for the man who could finish high scores with military revolvers, with full charges, plain sights and heavy trigger pulls. It takes much training and practice to do creditable work under these condi- was about twenty-five minutes late in put- | tions, and the marksman who can thus keep | account of the rain, until MONDAY, OCTOBER ting: In an appearance. The 4th Battalion| UP @ high average deserves great praise, | FIFTH, 1896, at SoS sv anes was about thirty strong. Maj. Campbeil | fcr to do so he must be a practical shot, and aay nt a not one who can only do fine work ‘with pe crietabe mm: target sights, gallery charges and light trig- ger pulls.” °° and his entire staff, however, were pres- ent. The schedule for the practice of the remainder of the troops is as follows: Ist Battalion, Monday; Ist and 2d Separate Companies, Tuesday ;Engineer Corps, Wed- nesday; 2d Battalion, jursday; general staff, general non-commissioned staff and the field and staff and non-commissioned staff of regiments amd battalion..inspectors of rifle practice, Friday. Practice in the Gallery. The regular ordered practice in the gal- lery will be resumed December 1. In this connection ft may be stated that the series of monthly matches between company, bat- talion and 1egimental teams, which proved so interesting and successful last season, will be repeated, beginning with December. The conditions governing the matches, it is presumed, will remain to all intents and purposes the same as heretofore. Post-Season Practice at Ordway. 8030,0c1,283 FUTURE DAYS. B. 8. DONALDSON, AUCTIONEER, 942 E ST.N.W. CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN HAAR- LEM, ABOUT ONE-HALF MILE FRoM GEORGETOWN, NEAR CONDUIT moaD, 1 PROVED BY A TWO-STORY FRAME HOU ABOUT EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SQUARE FEET. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in equity cause No. 17425, O'Neil et al. vs. Kiefer et al., the und signed trustee will sell at public auction, tn front remises, on TUESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY . 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ., all that piece of land known rt of lot No. 21, of Crown's subdivision of Haai jed in county Look Gov. Shepber in the surveyor's office of the istrict of Columbt: together with the Improvements thereon, containing 15,000 square feet, more or less. "The said property ts the same that was owned and occupied by the late Timothy O'Nell or O'Neal, at the time of his decease, and is on the Washington and Great Fal Flectric Railway, cbout laif a mile beyond Georg town, between the Conduit and Canal roads, about 350 feet west of the Foxhall road. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the Jn coh, and the balance in two et payable In cne and two years, wit rate of 6 per centum per annam, anteally from day of sale, secure trust upon the property sola, or all cash, at the option of the purchat A deposit of $100 re- quired at thne of sale. "Terme of sale to be com- plied with within ten days from day of sale, or the property to be resold after five days’ previous notice, at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. Note.—For a more particular description of the roperty mentioned above reference is made to the jecrec, which description will also be read at time of sale. WALTER H. MARLOW, Jr. Trustee, 5e23-12t* ki nw. TONT- NDED PRO- Notes. The regular monthly meeting of Company A, 2d Battalion, will be held Monday even- ing next. Col. Cecil Clay, commanding the 2d Regi- ment, Is in Canada on a fishing trip. He will be absent for two weeks longer. First Lieutenant George C. Shaw, in- spector of rifle practice, 5th Battalion, who recently tendered his resignation, bes con- sented to continue in office until the close of the present season of rifle prazzice. The president of the National Cuard Ath- letic Association has addressed a communt- cation to several of the medical officers of the brigade, requesting their co-operation by words of advice to the members of their respective commands, in furthering the success of the association and the gym- nasium. After the close of the official practice it is probable that the Ordway range will be open for several days in-order that those men who were unable to fire their scores cr the dates scheduled for the or- ganizations of which they are members may have another opportunity to qualify. Definite arrangements to that end, how- ever, have not yet been completed. Matches of the Rifle Association. A. decidedly healthy interest is being manifested in the matches to be held in the near future at Ordway under the auspices of the National Rifle Association. The business men of the city are responding very liberally to the requests that are be- ing made and many valuable contributions as prizes in the merchant's match have already been received. The good work in the cenvassing line is to be continued with- out cessation, and it is expected that the ccming meet will be on a larger scale and the mcst successful ever held in the District. “The report of the formation of a Na- tlonal Rifle Association in Washington, D. C., in the near future,” says Shooting and Fishing, ‘‘will be gratifying news to all riflemen of the country.” Pennsylvania Experts at Work. It will be interesting to District riflemen to know that in the third match of the series of six for the Mears-Wiseman trophy, being shot at Philadelphia, and open to teams of the ist Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, Private T. F. Shonert scored 96 and Private H. J. Mchard, a few days ago, gcored 90 out of a possible 105. Both these men are well known here, hav- ing been members of Pennsylvania's team in the Hilton trophy match at Sea Girt for. several years past. In the Hilton match in 1895, when Pennsylvania won the trophy, Shonert scored 96. Opening of the Drill Hall. For the present at least the troops of the District National Guard will have the usé of Convention Hall for drill purposes, but how long the arramgement will con- tinue is not known. About the middle of next month preparations for the opening of the ice palace, so it is understood, will be begun, and, as many company com- manders have declared that they will not compel thelr men to maneuver on the thin flooring above the ice for fear of: serious injury to their health, the matter is fast approaching-e decidedly interesting state. The hall will be opened for the first time since spring, this evening. Until further notice the following, assignments for the use of the drill hall will be followed: 2d Battalion, second and fourth Mondays of each month. 8d Battalion, second en@ fourth Saturdays of each month. 4th Battalion, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. 5th Battalion, first-and.third Mondays of The quarterly meeting of Company C, 2d Battalion, will be held Tuesday evening next, and drills are to be resumed a week later. purchase money Installments Brigadier General Bird W. Spencer, the head of the department of rifle prac the New Jersey National Guard, « executive officer of the Sea Girt rifle range, who fs well known and unusually popular with many District National Guardsmen, was, a few days ago, re-elected president of the New Jersey State Firemen’s Associa- tion at the annual meeting of that organi- zation held at Cape May, N. J. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF BRICK HOUSE ON CARO- LINE STREET BETWEEN FIFTEENTH, TEENTH, T AND U STREETS NORTHW KNOWN’ AS NO. 1504, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liter No. 1549, follo 41 et seq:, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the under- signed, surviving trustee, will offer for sale, by ublic ‘auction, In front of the premises, on SATUR- |DAY, THE THIRD DAY OF OCTONER, AD. 1696, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.3f., the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the clty of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and known and. distinguished as and Veing lot numbered sixty-one (61) of Diller B. Grof's subdivision of all of square nuribered one hundred and ninety (190), as raid subdivision is recorded in the surveyor’s office of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 10, folio 23, together with all the Improvements, rights, &. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually; de- ferred payments to he secured by deed of’ trust on the property sold, dr all cash, at the purchaser option. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk And cost of the defaulting purchaser after 5 days" advertising of auch resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. ©. All conveyancing, Tecording, &c., at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN W. SCHAEFER, 8e22-C&ds Surviving Trustee. FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. The contents of the hand- some residence, No. 1329 list. n.w., at public auc- tion. By direction of the owner, who has leased the residence No. 1829 M st. to a member of the diplo- matic corps, we will sell the furniture now therein contained at public auction on THURSDAY, OCTO- BER EIGHTH, 1896, at TEN A.M., to the highest bidders. We enumerate in part, such as— FINE OLD PAINTINGS, BRIC-A-BRAC, PAR- LOR FURNITURE IN SUITES AND’ ODD PIECES, WALNUT, OAK AND CHERRY CHAMEER SUITES, ODD BUREAUS AND WASFSTANDS, RUGS AND CARPETS, AND HALL AND STAIR CARPETS THROUGHOUT ING ON SIXTEEN’ AND ERIE STRE FITABLE SUBL IS By virtue of 2 deed of trust, duly recorded tn Liber "No, 1579, folio 217 et. sea., of the land records of the District of Columb! end at we Tequest of the party thereby secured, ‘and by virtue of orders passed in Equity > 15642 and No. 6023, Supreme Court of said District, sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, 189%, "AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following described real estate, in the count; District of Columbia. Lot 30, in block 9 and Elvan's recorded subdivision of Meridian Hill, as sald subdivision is recorded in Liber E. C. EL No. "24, folfo 499, of the land records of said Dis- trict. Terms: One-third cash, of which a deposit of $100 miust be made at the time of sale, and the balance in two egual installments, in one and two years from day of sale, for which ‘notes of the pur- Chrser, bearing Interest from day of sale (payable quarterly), and secured by deed of trust on the Property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the Option of the purchaser. All conveyancing and recordi at purchsser’s cost. If terms are not complied with in twelves days from sale, the trus- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or ae chasers after eight days’ advertisement n ‘The vening Star newapuper. pres THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, INO. W. PILLING. 0c2-d&ds ‘Trustees. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. ‘TRUSTEES’ AND ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF DREDGING MACHINES “ROLAND” “AND “ANALOSTAN," AND SEVERAL WATER AND MUD SCOWS By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Sep- tember 24, 1883, and duly recorded in’ Liber 1052. folio 482 et . of the land records of the Dis. trict of Columbia, and at the requcet of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, at the foot of New Jersey ave. se., at TWELVE O'CLACK M., ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SEV- ENTH, 1896, ‘the dredging machines “Roland” and “Analostan,”’ and one water scow. cash. me LLOYD LOWNDES RICHARD D. JOHNSON, ‘Trustees, ALSO By order of Thos. P. Morgan, administrator, ope bottom dump mud scow of 17-yard capacity. 8e30-dts TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE UNIMPROVED BUILDING LOT FRONTING THB NORTH SIDE OF NORTH “A” STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS EAST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated Feb- ruary 20, 1892, and recorded in Liber 1650, folto .. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the party se- cured, by reason of default in the payment of the THE HOUSE, MANTEL HAIR MAT- | Indebtedness secured thereby, we will sell, at pub- leech! month: 1 SETS, | lic auction, in front of the premises, on TUES- 6th Battalion, first and third Tuesdays of pouxces, “MTeRG TMIRHOR-ERONE | DAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF CcTonEk, “1606, AT each month. > FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., that certain parcel of land Ergineer Corps, Battery A, 1st Separate Company, 24 Separate Company, 84 Sep- arate:Company and the Ambulance Corps, the cra and third Saturdays of each mont The nights assigned may be 4 ated, as heretofore, for company, battalion or regimental drills under such combinations situate in Washington city, District of Columbia, Known a5 and being lot numbered twenty-one (21) 's subdivision of square eight hundred and ‘thirty-nine ($30), as said ‘subdivision {a recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict of Oolumbla, in book 19, page 20; together Zod appurtenances to the satne belonging. eee ay nces to ing. Terms of sale: One-third (1-3) cael, abd the bal- two (2) equal installments in one (1) and and nts as battalion command- = from’ the f sale, to bear in- ers may deem best for thelr Fespective Rel ES ey se aS commands, or as may be prescribed by reg- centum per ancum until paid, payable semi-an- imental commanders. Dotew ‘of the ‘purchaser, beating Interest! am ators Echoes From Sea Girt. Sid, secured by ced of trust on the property sold: pe speaking eee the recent Sea Girt meet, im ot B05 regard en, Acceptance or bia, and Sher jooting ant hing. says: Seo rms compl een (15) days from “For several years the entries in the improveneats; rosea baths ot whe; im anileeaee at ee ot ‘Wimbiedon“cup match—shot at 1,000 yards | Deck yards, of $1,000. Deposit of OLIVER T., THOMPSON, | Trustee, sigs praneceenine rh a aro peer neemeiee Sama axDnEw 5. DUVALL, Trustee,” $ Association—have 472 Louisiana ave. nw. IRWIN % as ‘Ddesncomparatively few ard the scores lows | _ 9ri-st er Fat aw. Teka AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. © G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1407°G OF Government Sale of Carpets, Furni- ture, Typewriters, Machinery, Roofing, File Cases, Wire Cables, Gas Engine, Office Furniture, 5,000 Brick, Emerich and Vondele- her Stone Grinding Machine, &c., &c. On OCTOBER ‘SIXTH, 1896, at ELEVEN A.M., in the courtyard of the patent of- fice Southenst commer Sth and G streets Dorthwest, We Will sell a lot of government erty, 98 ‘above merticned. At ‘he close of atove it will be adjourned to the east front of the persion building, corner 4th and G streets north- ‘West, whete the sale will be ted. For com- plete list call at the office of the auctioneers. All gcods to be removed immediately after sale at Darchagers’ expense. Terms cash, “By order of WM. Hi. SIMS, a2dte Acting Sec. Dept. of the Interior. M. B. LATIMER & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1229-31 G st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, BEING THE THREE: BRICK DWELLING NO. 1326 TENTH ‘REET NORTHWEST, HAVING ALL MODEKN IM- PROVEMENTS. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 15th day of March, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber 1991, folio 875 et eq.. one of the Innd rec- ords for the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we will rell at =e auction, in front of the premises, on THURS- AY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the foliowing described lund and premises situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and Gesignated as lot numbered twenty-tive @5), in John M. Sims’ (executor of Alexander Provost) subdivision of lots in square wuwbered three bun- dred and thirty-nine (83y), as per plat recorded in Liber H. D. C,, folio 68 of the records of the office of the surv of the District of Columbla, to gether with the improvements, cons! story brick dwelling known as XN Bw. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years with interest at 6 per cent per an- num, payable semi-annually and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash at the op- tion of the purchaser. Terms to be complied with in ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the rikk and cost of the defaulting purchaser five days’ notice of such resale publi Washington nowapapes A mit of at time of sale. All conveyaucing und recording at the expense of purchaser. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, WARD THORON, ocl-d&ds Truste@m RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) Bicycles. Bicycles. Lovell’s. ‘Another consign- ment of the Fas mous Lovell Dia- mond Wheels to be sold at our sales rooms, 920 Penna. ave. n.w., om Tues= day Morning. Octo- ber Sixth, at Ten O’clock, with full factory guarantee. Now on exhibition. ‘These whees are the finest on the market. Thi have a reputation, with a guarantee on each why ‘See them. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©9. 0c2-d&dbs Auctioneers, C. &. SLOAN & 00, AUCTS., 1407 G ST. N.W. w. TRUST SALE OF A VALUABLE TEREE- STORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 603 STREET NORTHEAST, WITH ALL’ MODERN IMPK« NTS. By virtue of a ce deed of trust, dated the ATth day of March, 1893, and duly recorded tn Liver 1780, folio 3&2 et'seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbla, and at the reyuest of the perty secured thereby, we will well at public auction, in frout of mises, on SATURDAY, THE TE: AY OF OCTOBER, 1896, AT POUR CK P.M., the folowing dcscribed land and premises, situate in the elty of Washington, District of Columbia, and desig- nated 26 and being lot numbered ore hundred and seventy-nine (179), in Jose Byrnes’ subdl- Vision, in square numbered eight bundred apd fitty- six ($56), as said subdivision is recorded in Book 20, page’ 8S, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with the improve morts thereon. Terms easy and made known at sale. A deposit of $100 required at the and recording at purchas ne f sale. All conveyancing ARLES B. MAURY, FRANK T. RAWLINGS, ‘CANSON BROS., AUCTION SALE OF HOU: ‘AS NO. 1331 TENTH HWEST. Under and by Court of the District of Columbia, equity term for said District wherein Janet Colton et ai e complainants and James were defendants, the unders! NINTH, ALD. front of ti wtslic auc- following 4 d real estate, situate in the ‘city of Was! suid District, to wits Parts of lots F nd sixty two (G2) hi of square mum- having a combined feet on 10th strect and running width the full depth of as the is more particularly de- lings in said cause, together with twostcry frame ing in the rear. ‘ertus of sale third of the pu equal Lustallents at the fi prov thereon, consisting of @ all frame dwell- the promissory notes of the purchase to the satisfaction of sald trostee on the property sold, or nll cash, at the purchasey's op- ton. Terms of sale to be complied with within MME teen days from the date tbe f. All couverauch and recording at the perchaser's cost. A deposit $100 required on the dn, BENJAMIN F TON, Trustee. se28-dkds 22D st. naw RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rat CHANCERY SALE AND UNIMPRC CITY OF WA ifte, Darr & ALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, IN THE oF 1726 FIFT FIVE ALLEY LOTS IN THE REAR THE By virtue of a decree of the Supreme the District of Columbia, passed on the September. A. D. 186, in equity exuse Waiter J. Edward Caverly undersigned trustee will sell at public au front of the premises, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. MONDAY, THE TW ! A. D. 1896, the following described premises situate in the city of Washing’ trict. of Columbia, to wit: All of lots twenty-two (22), " twenty-three F 2H, twenty-five’ (25), twenty-six @6) and thirty- eigtt 8), in William S. Roose’s subdivision of lots in square numbered one hundred and ninety (192). Said lot 38 is improved by a and ‘basement brick dwelling house, building, and said lots 22, 23 and 24 ‘are each Im- proved by a brick stable.” ‘This property will be fold subject to the lien of two deeds of trast to secuze the American Security and Trust Company $10,000, the particulars whereof Will be announced time of sale. (23), tw four with bai ‘Terms of sule, as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase, over and above the amount of said incumbrances due the American Se- curity and Trust Company, to be paid in cash, and for the balance the purchaser or purchasers are to give his, her or thelr promissory notes, bearing date on the day of sale, and pa: fn equal ine rs, with interest at semi-annually, stallments of one aud two @ per centum de r annum, p of trust on t of the parcha: d at time of sale, veyancing, zing and recording at chaser’s cost. If the terms of sale are not com- plied with in ten days from day of sale, the trustes Teserves the right to resell at the risk’ and cost of defaulting purchnser, ‘after three days” putiie no- tice of such resale in some newspaper public! Washington, BG, Paper published in A. DRURY, Trustee, 8¢30-d&ds S10 F st. nw. ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES = seten ort = egg AVE. N. ‘nigesins iy virtve of a decd of trust, dated March 1804, ‘and duly Tecorded in Liber Now Tul tarp 172 et seq., of the laid records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secursd secured b thereby, "we, the undersigned trustees, will sell at slic auctio in front of the emiises, on MONDAY, the TWELFIH DAY OF OCTORER, 1896, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following land and ‘premises, situate in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as lot D, in subdivision of lot 1. in syunre 357, as the aame'a ars of record in the office of the surveyor of eal istrict of Columbia. together with ail "the ‘tm- ements, consisting of a three-story brick bulld- No. (1457 Ohio ave. nw. ~ rms of sale: One-fourth of purchase money cath, and the balance to sult purchaser, ‘imoothiee iw ee =e od = 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of sule. A de- posit of $100.00 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, &e., at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be com plied ith in ten (10) dare, or the property to be Tevold at risk and coxt of defaulting ‘purchaser. SAMI. F. HYMAN. FILLMORE HARRISO: ‘Trustees, ocB0-4ts » reguired | +