Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1896, Page 14

14 - ss = THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY,’ OCTOBER” 15, 1896—-FOURTEEN PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS BROOKLAND. King David Lodge, F. A. A. M., was visited by the Grand Ledge of the District Tuerday night. Grand Master Baird, accompanied by many officers, was present and commended the work of the Brook laml lodge. Rev. Robert RK. West delivered the oration of the evening. At the conclusion of the business meeting a pleasing program was enjoyed, consisting of fnstramental sefections on the plano and cornet and vocal selections by Mr.” McFarland of Was! ‘The evening closed with a ban- quiet, whic! appreciated. ‘The Santor ¢ hanics marched through Brookland last night. This is a society recently organized in Brook Mr. Moore. ‘Phe outlook and the membership Is Brookland Lodge, 1 y by the ciety is bright pidi; O. F., was visited Mon- of the District. Grand Master Jone< ante d number of oft Grand Representatives Stier and Allan short which were iiighly apprsel- Dr. Jouies was’ much pleased with the work The Ow will entertain thelr ‘of this mouth with an evening This will be condy ws will be from bis per: ‘This will be a novel enter- aud, and mans will be pres- tainment for ent. pa ANACOSTIA. one of the oldest residents fter a long illness incide age. He wus not rously sick until within the past - came to this ec ti few days. Limerick, worained a position wo years b pder the late Dr. Ni the first superintendent of Goveriuent Hos: pital for tke Insane, near . Tt ts said Mr. Rane was of zreat rans to Dr. velopment of plans relative to jeate that the Danner raising of Hobart . Which Ml be he finest Tt is ex- s will take of Miss Elizabeth Rhode costia and Mr. Joseph S Was! place List evening at ceremony sas performed by ts quite n Memorial rhiy at the aptol View, i work of the Soctety of € an alkday meeting ye Mrs. J. H. Simpson, fi residence and arranged their plans fe ee * ROCKVILLE. st brilliant’ socal event that has occurred years was witnessed last night, the n being the marrisze of Mr. Robert B. bers of the bar and rorge Be ud Miss Helen Olivia Lowry daughter of Major Horatio B. Lowry, Unite Murine Corps. The eremony took — phe S215 o'clock at Christ Protestant Eptscopal ( the resident past S. Johns, offic The chure iy decorsted for occasion with evergreens, potted plants and flow- bride entered the church ai up the im aid of hone ¥ ws tnureh wus te dered on the organ by Professor Fancitili of tl Mui Band. At chancel rail tue bride was by the groom aud bis best man, Mr. Arthur Peter of Ww tifvl Servier of the « 1 Was recited whieh > th and wif » bride attired in satin gown, trimmed with point lace, covered with = at lace veil, ard carrie! a bunch of as isid of bon “organdie a bow Miss Ge the bride, gown of and Mrs. ompanied by xteriled fr. leh: dl Mi: both of W ie this place ow the 13th insts y ‘On the bit nt Mr. and Miss Lizzie ToL 1 by the = ns Etehi- t. deeéhsed, Davia V are ated yesterday ai n in attendan: ‘The session nt to be use cities. The convention us and enthesivatic, and b affalrs ts recorded ——$—_.__§_. AITHERSBURG. Mrs. Lucinder Corrick, Mr. and Mrs. WH. K. rid@, Mr. aud Mrs. €. J. Corrick have been the guests of Mrs. Ge: ‘The h district Sunday school conven: following offi Frank BL He executive committee, A. Lecblider smd Mor fternoon Weddin red . Rose ear Cloppers, Wednesday. The Mr. Charlie Jones and mes N. Trail, Pather M. J. om has rs for the ensuing year: secretary, David H. Montgomery, lagett. the resid the cong numerous bri lex Literary fd its. first Ww. ~ bride's: of many last night, at the nz for the winter esiding, with Mr. fue meeting was de- d would be allowed the siness, of the elu & a li Dr. john HE. MeCo; |. Wessells were admitted to literary meet- fess will be ey of Hbrar y and hie readin rship with books for hon Anon is made of Hickwan and } the unknown me the polith the gift of Hi. Blodgett and family will remove to tieut to reside. Mrs. Jobn G. Capers Is serlonsly ill Mr. Samnel Hobbs of Browin invitations to the nmurixze of his dang Jemimah Rebekah, to Mr. Fle Asbury Prominent merebant of Salen, ‘The happy be. solerant Bethestkt Metho- yweningsy itl: 7:30 clo A pretty wedding took place In the M. E. Church at high noon Wednesday, the contracting parties Miss Mary H.-Thorne, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thorne, and Mr. James A. Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Poole of East Falls Chureb. The church, which was crowded with the many frlends aud acquaintances of both parties, was handsomely rated. Cholce potted plants filled the altar, and the chancel rail was covered with golden rod and white daisies. A large arch, under which the couple stood, was also covered with golden rod and daisies. Rev. S. P. Shipman, presiding eller of this district, conducted the cer- emontes, assisted by the pastor of the church, Rev. 6. A. Ball. The ushers were Messrs. Stuart Poole, brother of eo. S. Vandermark, al: ward SM. Luttrell. Miss Florence Poole, sister of the groom, presided at the organ. ‘The bride carried a bouquet of bride's roses, ted with white satin ribbo s actired in a tray- eling sult of gray Indie trimmed with vel- vet of the same shade and steel passementerie, and wore a bat to match the suit, trimmed with’ vel- vet and cray plumes. After the ceremony the wed- ding party Were driven to the home of the bride's parenis, where a culation was served. ‘Those in ‘at cndance at the house were Rev. S. I. and Mrs. Shipman, Rev. and Mrs. S.A. Bail, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. A. 'D. Swift, Mr. J. Spencer Thorne, Misses Sarah, Ruth and Jennie Thorne, Florence Poole, Messrs. Geo. and Milton Thorne, Dr. T. C. ick, Geo. W. Hawxburst, Stuart Poole, EM. il, Guy Luttrell, Geo. S. Vandermark Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Poole of Dunn Loring, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Breiizer and Miss Susie the reclpieats of tasy’ handeume aud cscfel. pres. the recipients o! erg cats. Mr. urd’ Mrs. Poole left_oa. the 2:30 ‘p.m. train fora trip to Richmond, Norfolk aod Bait!- more. Prof.. Robert Nourse of Fast Falls Church is stumping Tennessee for McKinley and Hobart, Mrs. the past four weexs, Is Improving. ‘Kemper Lodge of Masons, at tts Inst’ meeting, re- ceived a visit from quite a number of members of lodges in Georgetown und Lewinsvile, and a ban- uet was serve]. Among those present were Messrs. v. S. Waddey, ‘C. K. Stribler, Frank W. Walsom, 8. T. Covert, ‘Albert’ Peacock, Albert Orentt, W. N. Bonteim, Charles Lockhart, Samuel Einateln, A. S. Bocenstein and Frank Thompson, from the lodge in Georgetown, and Messrs. W. M. Shafer, F. N. Whaley, Dr. It. D. Leith, E. L. 8. Bouton of Lew: insville ‘and J. B. Knapp ‘of Buffalo, N.Y. ‘The Joint committee of the several lodges meet- ing in’Cdd Fellows’ Hall, appointed for the pur- pose of arranging for a series of entertainments to Talse funds to purchase a carpet, met_ Tuesday night, and organized by electing Mr. M. E. Church chairman; Miss Emma Garner, secretary, and Mr. W. H. Nowlan, treasurer. ‘Miss Emma ‘Alder has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. J. Alder, at Purcellville, Va. Miss Grace McPhail, who has been with Mrs, G. E. Remore for several years, left for her home at Lynutield Center, Mass., Tueday. ‘Messrs. Frank’ Williams, jr., and J. C. DePutron will engage in a joint discussion on the issues of the campaign at Ford's school house Friday night. Col. M. M. Holland and Prof. Willlam H. H. Hart, two lawyers from Washington, addressed a. large republican meeting at Odd Fellows’ Hall last aight. The meeting was presided over by Capt. I. nan. ‘Mrs. Moore and family have moved to the city for the winter months. BRIGHTWOOD. ‘The HRrlghtwood Sécial and Glee Club held a meeting last night at the home of the prestdent, Miss Sudie Harmon, on 9th street. Those of the nembers present were Miss Harmon, Me. and “Mrs. . E. Nalley, Miss Anna Nalley, Misses Anna, Mabel and Maggie MacElwee, Misses Neille, Georgia and Evelyn Willett, Mr. W. A. Knowles, Miss Virgie Brown, Misses Katle and Mattic Ray, Miss Ella Keene, Mr. James Graeves, Mr. Joseph Walsmith, Mr. John Ray, Mr. Hobert L. Stone. ‘The first part of the evening was devoted to sing- ing, Mr. Nalley acting as director. The remainder ef the eveuing was given to social pastimes. The rogram bad veen prepared by the music and so- cial committees at meetings held the first of the . ‘The club will gather at its neat tieeting, on Friday a week, at the home of Miss Elia Keene, on Flint street. Brightwood aveuue northward from its junction with 14th street is being graveled, and’ Ulinois avenue 1s being greded in the old Marshall Brown property. As yet this avenue is short, broken and unused, but the Brigktwood Avenue Citizens’ Agseu- ciation is working for its through extension to 16th street, at the northern part of Hock Creek Park, which’ step will make Ilinois avenue a boulevard of great beauty and length, Monddy night Stansbury Lodge held a regular meeting In its rooms in Brightwood Hotel. The third degree was conferred on ope caudidate and preliminary arrangements made for the coming grind visitation of the Grand Lodge. ‘The lodge leomms Were especially handsome, the ladies of the Eastern Star having put up fine lace curtains, Tuesday afiernoon the inior Christian Endeavor Society mot at Emory Chapel. Miss Lillie Mathaney led, on the topic, “What Can We Learn from Di- Life and Writings?" The tople was an. neel to be “Are We Doing Our Best?” ‘The Which the juniors are golng to give publicly on Was rehearsed. The Christian Eudeavor meeting of Sunday even- ing was led by Misses Evelyn Willett and Lucy Broster, on * 1 and Mamumor ‘he young ladies: conducted the exercises satisfactorily. “It was an- nounced that a business meeting will be held this evening at the church, The Brightwood Railway Company has begun to ce the steel roof of its car sheds, so badly damaged by the storm. A foot ball team as been organized by the snialler boys of Erightwood Park. € ed to Distris teams averaging s nds, and acceptances should be sent to Master ‘The practice games of the uttle tele een very good. t xame of base ball played by the akoma_Fourths and Brightwood Thirds resulted akoma’s faver, with a seore ef 10 to rightwood. te: wit Th 1d its own throughout the en- «excellent pitching of Clif Ra: ing Ling leased the residene Hin Witmer, and with his family row Mr. Witmer and Mis family are pre- n extended trip abroad for his health. heen an tuvalid for the last Miss G ‘Thomas is staylug with relatives in Howard county, Md., for her heslih. ete ee ee LANGDON. A message was Inst night recelved in Langdo stating that Miss Kate Watson, the trained nurse tended the late Mrs. €. A. Baker of this during her fatal fliness, died Tuesday at jarfiell Hospital, and was buried the same after- neon. Miss Watson was taken ill about two weel ago while at Mrs. Baker's house, and was removed to the hospital for treatment. Miss Mildred Bigs er of the late Mrs. Baker, who was also at- d with bor present sickness while at the bed- © of Mrs. Buker, Is now thought to be con- alescent. The little babe left by Mrs. Baker is very Hl The series of free entertainments, compristng lectures, &c., will be inaugurated Thursday even- ing of next week, with an address on “What is Luck?" by Dr. Frank T. Howe of The Evening ar at the Langdon M. E. Church. ‘The annual visitation of the grand officers of the rand Lodge of Od1 Fellows of the District of bers of Langdon Lodge, which evening, Was a notable event Y of the latter. The grand offfvers present wer Thomas J. Jones, G. M.; yan T. Brown, D. G. F. A. Stier and Willian . Allan, grand representatives to the recent_ses- sion of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Dallas, Tex.; W. W. Millan, grand marshal; J. G. Durfey, grand Rickerd Emmons, grand chaplain, and I, grucd guardian. ' After the .adjournment of the ledge th» visitors were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Durfes, wife of the grand conductor, at her howe ib street. kly racetings of the Langdon Whist Club tly be resumed. ownshend mith of Langdon will to- right go to bis Lome in North Carolina to vote at the election, eud will be absent for about thircy a ys, Mrs. Dr Upham of Langdon, who bas for some time past been in the north, has returned hoine with greatly improved health. ‘ol. H. M. Patton of Culp the War, was a member of the guest of Capi teok plaice Tuesday in the histo per, Va.. who, duc n. Pickett's staff, ‘T. W. Smith. Mrs. Kidwell of Baltimore, who has been visit- ies Mr Hagan of Avalon Heights, has re- turned The parents of Miss Grace Pallas of Avalon Heights gave her a reception Tuesday evening in honer of her fourteenth birthday. Mr. H. W. MeNewl. accompanied by his_daugh- ter, Miss Olli2, expects to leave for New York to- ow, where they will remain for several days rs. T. P. Fenwick of Highlands 1s visiting the mes of Langdon. ee FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Mr. T. B. Martin met with quite a serious acci- Saturday. He was unloading some fodder, he fell off of the wagon, his head and should- ntly striking the ground. He received pain- ful bruises and sprained his spine, and it is feared that the base of his brain has been injured. Dra. Dorsey 2nd Moncure rendered the medical atten- tion, but bis condition does not seem to improve. ‘The following democratic speakers will be here next Monday, which will be court day: A. A. Lipscomb, democratic elector for the eighth dis- trict; E. E. Meredith of Prince William, W. E. Bibb of Louisa and Frank E. Anderson of Alex- andria. ‘The ‘series of mission services, conducted during the last week by Rev. Edwin §. Hinks of Lees: burg. at the Church of the Good Shepherd, closed Sunday night. They were largely attended through- nt the week. z Mr, Gilbert Walden will give an elocutionary en- tertaininent at Union Hall, Wednesday evening, October 21, for the benettt’ of Providence Lodge, LOG. T. were received into the membership a when ers vi wo perso of the M. E. Church South Sanday inorning. ‘The ? Rev. C.K. Millican, preached a very e10- acilon sermon. munty clerk has issued marriage licenses to Georze "W." Cummings and Maggie “May Rogers, Daniel Lidiow and Eliza Hall, Walter Weaver and Harriet E, Ball, Jas. A. Poole'and Mary H. Thorne, John B. Carter and Ella E. Crump, Benj. Ellis and Amanda Cooper. 5 Miss Martha Baby of Richmond, Va., stest of Mrs. Jos. B. Willard. peal athe Miss Mary J. Sagar and Mr. George Say visiting relatives In Washington, DG et STP —_——__—_ WASHINGTON GROVE. What was intended to be a Bryen and Sewall imzss meeting was turned into quite a demonstra- tion Saturdey last at Cedar Grove. There was @ flag and pole raising, and music by the Kings Valley Cervet Band. Messrs. H. Maurice Talbott, Alexan- der Kilgore and other prominent speakers addressed the meetthg, which was largely attended. ‘The pencefil little village of Sandy Spring has presented a scene of desolation since the late storm. Farm machinery, carriages and wagons have bee~ reduced to rubbish, while the class room of the Sandy Spring meeting house was crushed to atoms. The loss will amount to several thou- 0d COlREe. et ra Eider John lom preached to a congre- gation at Kingwood Sumlay morning” =° ‘A free silver club has been organized at German- town, ‘with the following officers: President, Mr. Eugene A. McTee; vice presidents, Mr. Hy Hutch- ins. Mr. Hiram Hargett and Mr. ‘Theodore McTee; retary, Mr. Wm. Richter. The object of the » is to look after general campaign work. Revival services, which bavi bene held in the Germantown Bapilst Church eince the 20th of September, are still in progress. ‘The interest con- tinues, and quite a large number of persons have prefessed conversion. Mr. John. W. Carroll, superintendent of the Penn- sylvania Steel Company of Steelton, Ps., met with a serious accident recently. company is con- structing = a penta oree ittle Seneca Cn near Boyd's station, while standing on 18 bridge Mr. Carroll fell a distance of twenty-five feet. He was cought on a brace, broke his leg ae "than, Ee Hawkiow has completed a. fn r. aa. 'T. law! a e creamery at Cedar Grove, and will soon have it in working order. CONFUSION’ CONFOUNDED AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w.— Ghancery sale of improved and unimproved real estate, 1726 15th -st. n.w., and fine alley lots in rear thereof, Thursay, October 15, at 5 p.m. Samuel A. Drury, trustee. M. B. Latimer & Co., Auets. Property, 1326 10th st. n.w., Thursday, October 15, at:4:30 pm, -Fhank:T. Rawlings and Ward Tboron, De-=¥OUNG; 7004 4th. St.:d Way SPECLALIST. IN. CHRONIC, : NERVOUS, BLOOD-AND- SKIN ‘DISEASES: YOUNG" North Oarolina Politics in a Strangely Mud. Sale of residence The Three Parties Are Still Hagghng Over Terms of Proposed Coalitions. J. Galpin, who has been -very sick for ‘Thomas Dowling & Co. Sale of unimproved property on M st. bet. North ‘Capitol and ist sts. se. cn Friday, October 16, at 4:30. o'clock p.m. Walter E. , 612 E at.-n.w.— [ADD those} 2a suffering peniddie age t “nervous debtl- ity, los“ of” inémory; aversion to-society; organic weakness, loss of vitality or any form. of special, It is stating the plain truth to say. that | disease brought on by excesses, promptly restored both the democratic and populist parties in | te health, manhood and vigor. —. ... this state are disorganized. As the former has far more at stake than the latter, and as the populists hold the balance of power | ured by painless methodsi No cutting..or opera. it 1s quite easy to see that the democrats , tl. No loss of time. No exposure. are the ones who are always making prop- Some of these propositions are considered as very humillating by many of | Without mercury or petash.: the democrats, The democratic committee | ‘Dr. Young can be ‘eehmkel at bis private “sani- insists that its good judgment as well as its authority ought not, to be questioned. It is this which makes the committee go sensitive to newspaper criticism, which is frequent, « The populists are ready to make a deal with republicans or democrats or with both; @ committeeman says: ‘We have nothing to lose; the party has been in the position of the balance of power so long that it is not asking for anything. Don’t you see the democrats are doing all the entreating? ‘The democratic state committee's session Thursday night was marked by profound But enough has been found out to make it certain that a committeeman intro- duced a resolution proviting for a-proposi- tion to the populists for complete fusion.” That was withdrawn without a yote, it be- ing decided that all this matter of proposi-” tions should be committed to the campaign. which was thus clothed with power never before held. The campaign committee made a proposi- tion, if such it can be termed, after a long, session Friday. speak about It. say it was absurd, Wright and Geo. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ,, oan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Sale RALEIGH, N. C., October 13, 1896. Pree ay ace pecaes ame iy, October 16, at 4:30 o'clock "p.m. James F. Hood and Timothy 1. 490 sts.."Gn Fri VARICOCELE, %2* rocele, ~ Piles, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. RATCLIFFR, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Ce CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, IN THE ‘OF WASHINGTON, KNOWN 1726 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, AXD FIVE ALLEY LOTS 2 By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Conrt of passed on the 22d day of 3 in equity cause No. j. Watson vs. Edward Caverly et al., the at public auction, f ines, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, ON WE TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, premives situate wl ity o1 ington, Dis- Trict_ of Columbia, to wit: All of lots numbered twenty-three (24), Ewenty-Ove (25), twenty-six (26) and thirty- in William 8. Roose’s subdivision of lots numbered one hundred and ninety-two 92). Said lot 38 is improved by a three-sto ind ‘basement brick dj building, aod sakd lots 22, 23 and 24 ‘are each im- proved by a brick stabi fold subject to the lieu of two gecuce the American Security and Trust Company rticulars whereof will be announced rescribed by tod above th Primary; Secondary and (ertiary, cured for life LOOD POISO! tariam; No.:300 l4th-at. n.w,, daily, frem. Monday, Wednesday, ‘Bhuritiay and Satgrday even- | ings, 7 to 8; Sunday, 16 tote. ‘lm @1 cases accepted for IN THE REAR TH. Columb! Gunes the District of GUARANTEED Charges Very..Low.. ‘CONSULTATION Iine’s political hfstory.. In no ‘campaign has the element of distrust entered 4a, largely. One feature is the bitterness of the feeliag. between the sound money. demor, crats and the silver demoerats. ~ ‘Al meetings-.of the state cem) tensified this feeling. ae RAIMENT: FOR MEN, y Mny Choose trustee will sell a. parspn,ers mittea awa: Ans} at time of sale. Terms of sale, as Qne-third of the pure! dmount of said incumbragces due the American Se- curity and Trust Company, to be paid in cash, and purchaser or purchasers are give bis, her’ or thelr promissory notes, bearing ,on the day of sale, and payable in equal in- atalliuents of one aud two yea: .per*centum committee, 3 jarments From a Its members refused to| Larger Variéty of Ciéthe ‘Than Usual. But populist committeemen. prom trifitng, nothing more than an inquiry whether forces could not be united to surely elect nine free silver Con- for the balance the the New York Herald..-i: « , Advance styles in gentlemen's attire for the fall and winter seuson::were “displayed | secured by di R. B. Davis, populist-demo--| im -some of the.leading avenue and upper 4, Broadway outfitters’ windows during the Thé adtemn fashions in men’s with interest at tf annum, puyable semi-annually, remises sold, or of trust on the all cash at the option of the purc! Of $500 will be Yeyancing, ackno chaser’s cost. wired at time of sal edging and recording at pur- If the terms of sale ate not com- plied with in ten days from day of sale, the trustec and declared that the whole effort of thé} Wear: have in-the main been. derided, upan.4 reserves the right to reseli at the risk and cost of democrats so far was to save a few Con-| Do- cratic nominee for elector-at-large, said the only thing to propose was absolute fusion,’ from constable to United States Senator, defaulting purchaser, after three days’ ice of such resale {n some newspaper pub) ‘ashington, D. C. SAMUEL A. DRURY, Trustee, 3810 F st. nw. | E7THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- cevat of the inclement weatber until THUI FIFTEENTH CCTOBER, ness of shades in browns, brown greens | and place. and-other hues-of»the latter colon +<Blues, lacks, grays, etc., s cir advotees; but the real ewell dresser == il! guide his tendency of favor toward | pRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE rcwn and green tint fabrics. . Im overcoatings and plain coatings there is prac-ically fio eid to the choice of ma- terials, the assortment being larger than, by the representative artist merchant tail- ord Of ‘the"ttetropolis, and {te the opinion that the approaching season will be prf;., ductive of a greater variety of fabrics and hovel colorings ‘thar for many gears. Republicans state that Senators Butler and Faulkner arranged this tween populists and democrats, and that they gave a writing to that effect to Na- tional Committeeman Josephus Dantels ta| , This fall is especially notable for the.rich- be delivered. Republicans assert that this called for the indorsement of W. A. Guthrie ior governor, the giving of five Congress- men to the populists, and the taking down of nominees for the legislature wherever they have been put up against the popu+ SAMUEL A. DRURY, ‘Trustee. ot icourses find M. B. LATIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, BEING THE BRICK DWELLING NORTH WEST, PROVEMENTS. THREE STORY NO. 1326 TENTH 8’ HAVING ALL MODEL) 1 By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 1895, and duly recorded in » one of the land re umbia, and a Maneuvering for Position. But as made by the democratic cam; paign committee there ts no direct proffer | for a decade of years. As for fancy of Congressmen; ascertain what kind of arrangement can It is rumored that other propo- sitions will follow. Senater Butler’s position in all this busl- ness is masterful, but strange. A republi- can“state committeeman tells us he hag, heard Butler laugh at playing with the democrats. the democrats a proposition for total fu- sion, and this republican says Butler told him he feared perhaps the democrats might have political shrewdness enough cept it, as in such a case lie would be put to his trumps io get out of the difficulty. The republicans confess that ihe Senator Butler all the while. The principal assistance the republicans get from populist Jeaders comes frum Otho Cyrus Thompson, and Harry Skinner. men as allies. useful of the four. Republican Committemaa Patterson says that his committee is determined to com- plete the state ticket with the populists. There is now a hitch on tenant governor, attorney general, auditor and one associate justic2 of the supreme court. The populist and republican com- mittees agreed on attorney general apy associate justice, giving both places to re- pullicans, but yet Senator Butler's paper, the official organ of the populists, does not put up their names on its ticket. ¢tes much remark and is giving the re- publicans some worry. terson, who is the special representative of Senator Pritchard on the state commit- that an arrangement will be ef- He hints that the republicans will take the lieutenant governor and give the = Populists the auditor. It is sald the Sena-| trewserings"are generally “a ‘trifle»henvier:| SELL tor is willing to let the democrats have the Neutenant governor, provided the pepulists This information comes merely an attempt to | ings-and trouserings, the variety. intricacy || Liver soo, follo 375 et of design, botdness of effect and unique- ness of--the stripe: combinations of the three features would requtre--page of:the Herald fon.adequase- description. ords for the District of C fuest of the party secured thereby, we will cell at ublic auction, in front of the premises, on THURS: THE FIFTEENTH 896. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK V.M., the following described land and prem * There wilbbe but-few blacks used:in-over | tity of Washington, District of coatings, these staples being superseded by blues; "browns; greens, brown -greens;-gTays,’ silvers and bronze mixtures. rough fabrics in lambs’ wools ard ‘cheviots Ingenious weaves in lamb’s wool fancy diagonals are shown. worsted—clear cut and fairly wide—vicu- nas, worsted vicunas and worsted cheviots in plain twill, basket leaves, mayo, .dia-~ barothea weaves and coverts. Venetians and light-weight meltons..also.| of trust on the figure in the favored class. coats, which are called i midwinter, close finished fur beavers, mix- ed-sables, ‘paletats and frosty heavers.curl plushes and astrakhans, pin- vsians, Belgravias fabrics most em- checks, plaids, and. es situate in the Gesignated us lot numbered : fexeeutor of Alexander Provost) subdivision of lots in square nuwbered three hun- dred and thirty-nine (339), as per plat rec Liber H. D. C, folio 68 of the records of the surveyor of the District gether with the improvements, consisting of a three- Story brick dwelling known as No. the way he was Butler made Moderately are preferred. ‘Terms of sale: balance In one payable sem{-annually and secured perty sold, or all «: For great- requisitian..abaut, tion of the pur. ten days from day of ‘trustees reserve the right the risk and cost of the dei days’ notice of such rex Washington newspaper. ell the property at Wing purchaser after ‘They count on these Wilson is perhaps the most finished fur: A deposit of $200 required All coaveyaucing and recording at the expense of purchaser. mall, curl el and eiderdowns are the For ulsters and storm coats Irish friezes WARD THORON, and rough Shetlands are in excellent de- nmard, and for riding and driving patent beavers and kerseys, meltons, Waterproofs and tweeds show active jn- For: Evening. Dress. * In evening dress fabrics finer, softer and mere beoutiful blacks are dlstingutshine-| Favorite materials are twills, plain, sharp raisedy dress, corkecrew and whipcord in the finest of worsteds, some of which are dull or dead faced; undressed worsted twills, worsted broadcloths, dress vicunas, vicuna hopsacks, Thibets, dress crepes+all of which are although the } TF! FUTURE DAYS. s. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. Washington Horse and Carriage Bazaar, No. 940 La. ave. Peremp- tory sale of Buggies and Traps. 1, AT TEN O'CLOCK (SHARP) A CAR LOAD OF S Committesman Pat- OCTOBER SEV for the complete ssuit, than coat and vest. ‘ White sit ~and “Maréelllés -vestings'' are favored to such degree that it has come to Be considered vid fégyish to ‘wear the black waistcoat with ewening dress, except on certain occasion#; when the white vest would be obviously out of order. The most popular fabrics for double- breasted and cutawdys frocks and their ac- companying vests, for day and half dress, are Jamba’. wool, worsted, eheviot and their combinations, as, cheviots. and - worsted svieunas,: whieh. in. weave, finish and eslorinmg seem infinite in Savell~-weaves are’ distinct - and. irdistinct, narrow, medium and wide twill and diagonats, ebain diagonals, basket; dia~: mord, hopsack, whipcord, bore, bird’s-eye, pin check and granite. ‘The principal colorings comprise browns in many dark shades, brown green mtx- tures, novel effects in peacock green com- binstions, and the usual blacks, blues and Cheviota, in bold and neat diag- onal patterns, fine wool, but rough home- spuns, undressed. worsteds, botany nat- and demi-vicunas, Thibats, laurels, :asaleas and -heather,.mix~ tures command unusual attention this sea- OPY-i)P BUSINESS TRAPS, SINESS TRA get the governor. from republican sources, and based on the supposition that the populists and democrats really make a deal on the state ticket. There are yet several hitches as to con- © fusion between ti and popubsts. by popnlist 3 END-SPRIN 3 BREWSTER 1 NO-TOP BU CONSIGNED BY BUFFALO CARRIA TO THE HIGHEST BLD: HOUT RESERVE. republicans wes signed and republican special com- mittees, and the same day ratified, giving the populists five districts and reptbiicans, But in this district, publicans are pledged to support Stroud, populist; Pat Massey, republican, is cam- Paigning. Today Hatton was asked to explain this for The “Massey is really not helping his ied out according h the populists aad mocrats will not elect a single Con- gressman in North Carolina.” The democrats declare Adams, their nominee for Congress in the ninth district, and say reports are extreme- ly favorable to the success of Doughton in the eighth. They contend that in the sixth district Lockhart fs on an Immediately thereafter, will be sold 50 head of ‘ In auls lot vn bp found 801 young, scund stock, and some of a cheaper. gra Worsted | coreigmed to us from Virginia, Maryland and. this ¢ity—to be sold for want of use. SALE pe ee Horses and Mares. for 2 instance, where the re- SINGER, Auctione SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 Contents ofa Private Resi- dence removed to our rooms for convenience of Republican He replied campaigning. Everything will be carr! to our agreement wit! they will elect On SATURDAY ENTH, 1896, AT TEN 0’ SALDS HOUMS, 1407. G STREET, Wh WILL SELE 2 < OF HOUSEHOLD GUODs. 1 ‘LOCK, WITHIN OUR demi-naturals TRUSTEES’ OAK, MAHOGAN CASES, FOLDIN: even footing with The populist state chairman said last week, most positively, that the demo- crats could not elect so muck as cne Con- But that was before the last deal was proposed by democrats. Senator Pritchard’s Seat. The populist leaders are trying to defeat | ™ Senator Pritchard. Senator Butler inspires Yet one fact alone shows he has lost that absolute control of his party which up to, say, a year ago, was so wonderful; for in some counties the populist nominees to the legislature are pledging themselves to vote for Senator Pritchard. ‘The populist state chairman issued a se- cret circular in August, saying: “Our re- publican friends are making unusual efforts to completely control the legislature. they should do this, a gold bug United States Senator will be elected. If the popu- lists should help the republicans to get this control then the populists will be responsi- ble for the gold bug Senator. it! Populists electing a gold bug: circular the chairman urges that Pritchard be defeated, and Pearson, too, the republi- can Congressman in the ninth district, and also urges that the control of the legisla- ture be secured by the populists as a guard | low, elastic, fine and..fast of cofor, ‘mrtd* of" against the domineering of the democrats | almost similar designs to the foreign made and the extravagance of the republicans. The populists arg urged to defeat the dem- Erglish and Scotch novelties of positive {pclination wit occupy prominent position | SajiuGANY BEDS, PARLOR SUITES AND WALNUT CHINA CLOSETS, EXTENSION ODD “BUREAU ODD PIBCES PARLOR FURNITURE, CHIFFONIERS, BOX ‘hroughout the’ iinés offertd-‘ty the best:} ING puses extravagance in color and design is in-view, but there are aiso’ shown many quiet mixtures of softly blended colors, odest “stripes, checks and plaids,*wiiei ‘trast most strikingly when placed in comparison with the positive styles." tweeds, Sectch wools, 'spuns and serges are the predominant fab- rics used for suitings. In trouserings stripes, checks, plaids and fancy, designs, will:share about equal popu- larity. The range is from the neat to the broad.and..decided: in pattern, .and.their jcolor tones, which are chiefly shades of pdlue, and. brown): are rendered beautiful effective by the artistic contrast of bright colors... Broad; subdued stripes and ehecke,- with overplaids, also made unobtrus! the coloring, are the vogue. : Domeatic.. Woolena--.Demanded. “ ‘Although the swell tallors adhere almost exclusively to foreign manufactured” fad-' rics there ia a. growing request for dome: t The best grades are made feom imported woo} (on which raw material} there is now no okie duty), are soft, mel- TION BOOK CAS FANCY ROC! GROUPS, STOVES, CARPETS, KITCHEN UTEN- }-*Note.—The above goods are in good condition and worthy the attention of those in search of good household effects. Sale opens at 10 a.m. with carpets. AND AT TWELVE M., Horees, Carriages, etc. ©. G. SLOAN & ¢ A\ ‘ANSON BROS., AUCTIONEER: XD_AND BUILDDD lly..| SCHUETZEN PARK LA’ at time of sale. Conveyancing, SOCIATION CERTIFICATES AT AUCTION. By authority of the board of directors of the Schuetzen Park Land and Building Association, a body corporate under the laws of Virginia, and in ‘pursuance of a resolution of that board adopted on the 6th day of May, A.D. 1896, we shall sell, at ublic auction, to the highest bidder, on MC NOVEMBER SIXTEENT! days from day of sale, Gtherwise the trustees re- , 1896, at ONE O'CLOCK ‘at our auction rooms, cor. 9th and D sts. n.w., Washington, D. C., certificates of stock 23, 26, 28 and 32 in sald corporation. of sald certificates represents fifty shares of the par value of $100, each share being subject to further assessments of $29.50. The total capital stock of sald corporation is represented by 1,450 shares of Said corporation owns deed of trust to secure the payment ington Loan _apd Trust Company of $5,000) the land in the District of Columbia for- merly known as the ‘Schuetzen Park," and now known as Stellwagen ct al.'s subdivisions of part of Pleasant Plains, sald subdivisions being, recorded in Libers County 8 and 9, folios 93 and 73 respec- tively, of the records in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. ‘ cates is to be sold under the provisions of Section 1127 of the Code of the State of Virginia of 1837. ‘Any further information will be furvished by E. 1324 F strect northwest, or by Just think of ic _woolens. r value of $100 each. fabrics, than which, at relative prices,’ they are considered of superior value. : ‘American manufacturers particularly ex- It is the solidity of the negro vote which | cel in lambs’..wool..and .cheviots, specially is having so powerful an effect on the dem- ocrats. The exceedingly heavy registration | kerseys and meltons.of all grades, whether of this vote under the new election law is|of native or foreign raw material, Republican | stegdily,..galaing in popular favor..among the better classes of society. is wpat gives them eeeawerre aes 9, 1824 F street, north ko. 902 F street northwest. ‘There is really no end to the assortment | J: C. Heald, No. DUNGANSON BROS, Aucte. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘E LOTS ON CONDUIT AD, ALBANY STREET AND COTTRELL CE, UNIMPROVED. By virtue of a certala deed of trust recorded in Liter 1949, follo 134 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written re- Quest of the holder of the notes secured thereby. we will, on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY FIGHTH season’: DAY_OF. OCTOBER, A.D. 1896, “PAS setae pecan O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, * following described pleces or parcels of land in the county of Washington, in the District of Golambia, namely: Lot numbered ten (10), adapted for overcoats. Domestic beavers, Each of said certifi- attracting, much attention. Chairman Holton, when asked today to cattariates the oe Mie said “120,000.” ‘There is one bri in the relations of the populists and republicans which 1s causing | Of trimmings: offered today” in” the: meteo- friction, certainly so far as one element of | Polltan market. The covered buttons are the populists is concerned. when the populist and republican commit- tees met to fuse, there were many confer- At one of these a populist subcom- mittee was told by a republican commit- teeman, who is reported to be very near to Senator Pritchard, that Russell, the re- publican nominee for governor, would be taken down and W. A. Guthrie, populist nominee, voted for. v J. Stellwagen, Poptlar harébuttens this season are perfectly finished ivortes, buckhorns, in‘ mottled and othet effects; in marble and agate, ble for corduroy and leather vests; shells and white pearls, for, driving coats Silver ‘buttons are used for dress, and fancy vests. A synopsis of the features shows:.In coats, moderately broad | and square shoulders, rails of liberal “width and medivm..lengtley in<vests,moderately ‘Gol! ‘wide collars; in trougersz-narrow legs, with | pjock four (4), and lots four (4), five (G) and six (6), ), in subdivision made by Jacob P! ‘Whitehaven’ and recorded in the office of the surveyor of sald District of Columbia in County Book seven (7), ). Je: One-third cash, balance in one and r cent per annum interest, pay ed by deed of trust , or all cash, at the option of it of $100 required st time ieaaser’s Cost. in fifteen days In September, | Tich-and.-dressy. TRUSTEES’ SALB OF buffalo horn: The populists The republican chairman declares the committeeman who told the populists this had no official authority to make any The chairman further says that he himself told the committee of popul! the state committee would never consent to withdraw Russell, and that the latter would never submit to withdrawal. It is the con- tention of some that the committeeman who did make the promise wanted to se- cure populist support for Pritchard, for this very populist subcommittee had offered to indorse Pritchard provided the republicans made Guthrie governor. chairman declared a few days ago that b: reason of the republicans not carrying out no perceptible boteegr spring: ‘The Inverness i@. the untversally ac- cepted... overcoat: for wear’ over: .evening Next mn popular order are the Chesterfleld;'the coverty the wartout;: the paletot, the box, thé ulster and trimmed oversack. ‘The fall Chesterfield of:flyfront oversack, | on the property sol will not be close-fitting! to the ‘back, ‘and will show a vented*back. center seam, and the stroulder seams'!will be high at “the There will be.no outside breast y | pocket, the sleeves imoderately wide, afd the average length .will bb about thirty-nine their promise the populists were absolved | inches; collar of same :material, the silk facing extending to-the edge.of the gar- This is a clear view of the situation as it|ment. The seams will/dup and the edges is today—the most strange in North Caro- | single stitched. in dlock five two years, at 6 able semi-annually, the purchaser. Conveyancing, precerot sate ao) be pempnet yb é m, ‘of sale, otherw: e trustees reserve Te Ghy fo reeell the property at the risk and aser, after five days’ Tesale in nome newspaper ‘The property will The populist state | sleeve. the defaulting purc! e advertisement of suc! blished in Washi from any agreement. sold clear of all . AUCTION SALES. TOMOREOW. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONFERS, 1407 G 87. N.W. ; TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A HANDSOME SURURBAN > RESIDENCE ON-V_ STREET NORTHWEST NINTH STREETS, INCH “PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC" NEAR THE | CONDUIT By virtue of a certair deed of dated May 25, 1895, and recorded tn Liber No. 2619, xt folio 45% et 'weq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, for default in payment of the indebt- edness: secured’ thereby, and upen the written re- quest of the holder of satd indebtedness, we will offer for sale, ie auction, in fruat of the premises, on” FRIDAY, OCTORER SIXTEENTH, 896, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described property, situated in the county of Washington and District of Columbia, to wit: Alt bf lots munibered nine () ind ten 410), andthe east one-half by the full depth of Jot iumberad eleven (11), tt Dlock mi eleven (11), In. the subdivision’ of part of “White Haven,” now called “Palisodes. of the Potomac,” ay recorded in ‘Liber No. 7 (county subdivisions), at folfo 8, in’ the office of the surveyor. of the said Distric The property above described bas an. aggrezate frontage of 125 feet gn V street, with an uniforia depth 0: 150 fect, impreved by a handsome two-story Crate vottige, cantuluing eight rooutn, bath, cellar and all. modern improvements. The Reuse has stone foundations, slate. roof, double porrius, apd is heated by farnace. Further dine Proved by a two-story coach house and stable, with slate roof, four stalls, space for three carttages, coachman’s room, hay ‘loft, ete. ‘Terms of sale:” One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and. the balance in one and two years, with Interest at the rate of 6 per cen- tum per annum, payable semi-annually, the notes for deferred purchase money to be secured by deed of ‘trust on the property, or all cash, ‘at the par. chawer's option. (If desired, the purchaser nay. ob- a tain a guliable Jown,. payable in monthly install- ments, from’ the Co-operative Building Bank of the city of New York, on its usual terms. A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording will be at the p chaser’s cost. Terms of sale must be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve ihe right to resell the prop- erty, after tive days’ advertisement, at the rink ‘cost of the purchaser fn d--fault 2 ~ JAMES F. HOO ie building, r TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, oc6-eod&ds ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 612 STREBT NW. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. ON THE NOKTH SIDE OF M STREET BETW NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of deed of trust, dated the 25th day of January, 180%, and duly recorded in Liber 1780, folio 217 t seq:, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned, trustees, will sell, at t lon, Jn front of the prea: tses, on” FRIDAY, R THE SIXTEEN’ isd, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M following described land nud premises, situ: the city of Washington, District of Columibt designated as and being lots ject to a pricr deed of trust of A deposit of $50 on each lot 1 time of tale. Conveyancing and uaner’s cost. If the terms of wale complied with within ten days from day of be required recording £1 pur are no tale the trustees ressrve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaultivg pur- charer. WALTER E. WRIGHT, GEO. HENDERSON, RATC IPE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, iceossors to Ratcliffe, Darr & ( TRUSTEES’ SALE OF I FLORIDA AVENUE NEAR NORTHEAST, “TRINIDAT By virtu & deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1 io 16 seq., Of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured th We will sell, at public auction,” in front of the premises, on MONDAY, “THE SWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF | 01 TORER, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ig described proper i v of Washinzton, Distri ind desizuated as lot seventy-etgit Bealls subdivision of lots” In block te ¢ Trinidad,” recorded in th: ROVED. PROPERTY ON WELFTH STREET A” as per of sale: Subject to a deed of trust for A deposit of $100 required at tin Terns iv be complied with within f sale. All conveyancing, ré ser. Isaac W ALE OF VALUAGLE PROPERTY ON ST SIDE OF SEVENTH y virthe of a deed of trust to in Liber 1910, folio 451 et District of ler of the ‘he in front of THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF A.D). AT FOUL O'CLOCK P.M following described real est situate in the of Washington, Distric to Wi tain piece or par ud and prew- wn and distinguisted as and being a part ef a tract of land called Is’ Portion,” bein Part of the farm of the late Abner C. P, She mnaker, beginning at-a stone at the southwest cor ner of said farm and the part hereby d and on the east side of the nth Street and running thence along said road north 4 iminutes, hundred and ninets (92) feet and eighty-six pundredths of a foot to sione; thence leaving dred ‘and fifteen (1 (40-100) of a foot t public road; thence rees 6 minutes, our (324) feet a foot to al ree hun six hun. Beaneh 2 thenes Piney Branch road south west six I 2 and 00) of a foot to a Branch road, north 61 n hundred and four ths 0-100) of a Took With all and singular the nts, Privileges gins or in decrees 53 (1504) fe to the be improveniem and appurtenances Wise appertaining Terms of sile: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the balance in one and tw per cent. per annum in ally, ‘notes se 1, or all ¢: at the option ired at the tin dling at cost ied with wit conveyancing Terms of § from da t in some Rewspaper oh ERT A. WILSON B. LARNE ‘Trustees, 12 3 F st. NDUTT. ROAD, N¥ STREET AND COTTRELL PLACE VE By virtiv in decd-of trust, recorded in Liber 1985, 2 et seq., of the land of the Dis plumbia, and at 1 en (11) and twe ision mad Clark gad Fdward B. Cottrell, in’ “Whiteha and recorded in the office of the surv District. of Columbia fu County page ninety-three (3). Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, per cent per annum interest, puyable semi-annually, to be secured by deed of trust on the property Sold, or sll cash, at the tion of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 requ cost. of sale to be serve the right to resell the pi and cost of the defauliing pure days’ advertisement of such re at the ri after five » in some paper published in Washington, D.C. ‘The property ‘Will be sold clear of all incom THOM. S. T. G. MORSELL, ocl5-dts ‘Trust R. S$. DONALPSON, AUCTIONEER, 92 °E st! nw, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT FRONT- ING MARYLAND AVENUE AND G STREET NORTHEAS By virtue of a deed of trust given to us, and duly recorded in Liber No, 1809," at folio 4320 et seq., of the land records of the District of Colu Diu,” the undersigned trustees will offer for sale, pug auctio quare south au enty-seren (1027) now em (@) in Michael I. Weller and Fr: trustees’, subdivision of said square, as reco the office of the surveyor of the District lumbia in Book 17, page 138, excepting the westerly two (2) feet three’ (3) inches frv Maryland nvenue of said lot one (1) of the and uniform width of two (2) feet three «3) Inches from front on south line of said lot_on Maryland avenue to rear on north line thereof on G_ strcet rms of sale: One-third of the purchase mone to be paid in cash, balance in one and two ¥ with Interest at 6 per centum per annum, pa semi-annually, or all cash, at purchaser's option deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with within ten days from time of sale, otherwise the property will be resold at the risk’ and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five deys’ adverzisement. All conveyancing at pur- chaser’s cost. D. DARBY THOMPSON, ‘Trustee. GEGRGE W. WEBER, Trustee,” ocl4-10t 0 E et. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. THE TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE ” SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By direction of the party in interest, we will sell at public auction, in front the ‘p TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTIETH, HALF-PAST FOUR P-.M., part lot So, 5 fronting 27.2 on 6th st. and 71.6 on E improved by a two-story brick dwelling. No. 500 6th st. s.w., opposite St. Dominic’ Terms: One-third cash, balance jn o1 years, with interest, and secured on the property, or all cash. Ad required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten days. oclé-dts | C. G. SLOAN & ©0., Aucts. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & (Successors to Ratcliffe, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY FLORIDA AVENUE NEAR TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST, TRINIDAD. By virtue of a deed of trost duly recorded in Liber No. 1900, at folio 161 et ©0., AUCTIONERRS. -. Of the land request party secured thereby,”"we will sell at public auction, in front of t DAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH 1896 AT HALS-PART UR O'CLACK P.M. operty, situate in the county nated ax lot seventy-eight (78), in John BE. Beall’ subdivision of lots in block two @), in “Trinidad. per plat recorded in the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, in counts book 7, page 76, of trust for $1,400. Cash. A deposit of $100 required Terms to be complicd with within conveyancing, re- W. NORDLINGER, PHILIP A. DARSENLLE, subject to a deed at time of wale. ten days from day of “sale cording, ete., at cost of CO., AUCTIONEERS, — ite, Darr & Co.) duly recorded in one of the land in, and at the request of the party secured therel signed trustees will in front of the 1 AY OF OCTORER. A.D! ‘OUR O'CLOCK P.M., to wit: Lote mum- . and the south thir teen (12) feet by the depth thereof of lot fourteen od three (8), in a cutdivision tof tracts origt- being as per plat recorded tn liber county folio 144, ‘one of the of the District of hieprovements, rig his property will ise prior deed of trust for Terms (over the trust required upon, piled with in 1896, AT HALY- following described ive (12), thirteen (12 in block numb ords of the survevor's office lumbtia, together with all the old. subject, however, toa Cush. A deposit of $200 vance of Wid, terms to be comm. pin Ae dng from the day uf “nal, Couveyrneing and tecord ng at the purchaser's: cate BURR B TRACY. Trustee” CHAS, We DARR, Atty. for Holder of Note, DUNCANSON BIOS., Auctioncers. SALE OF THREE-STORy RESIDENCE, NO. 223 2 STREET NORTIMEAST. e of a deed of trust duly recorded im Lae of the District of will sell. in front O'CLOCK P.M., joninz deseribed land and premises, situate in the county of Washington, in the District. of Calum east sixteen (16) feet eight (St full depth thereof of jot numbered 13 4 we-third of satd lot). in square run in George Truesdell's subdivision of th hes front by the ro munber 6, folie © of the Distr all and singular the improvements, of the surveyor pertaining. This a deed of trust 0! : ruary 24, 1896, and payable three All over 2nd abov is to be assumed by Converancing, &e. posit of $100" req c. tale to be complid with within fifteen days from date of sale, right to resell the of the defaulting vertixement of euch resale in shington, D.C. JAMES BR. WIMER. CLARKE K. TILTON, said deed of trust, the purchaser, cost of purcnaser the risk and cost purchaser, after five THOMAS DOWLING & AUCTIONELES, ndersizned. execa- rt of lots 0 and P { property known as p hes north from the su north on 7th two feet to the pl three-story fra ng for use as a dw A deposit cf DOWLING & 6. AUCH SALE _OF_ IMT ON PROVIDE By virtue of a 4 + known as Ivy. Cite, frame dwelling, balance in six with interest, n the property at the purchaser's option quired at time of sale. erms of sale plied with in be resold at risk and cost of defaults PETER J. MeINTYRE, virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, recorded Sepite . in Liver No J records of the Dis undersizned, trustecs, WMT sell, at pr NINETEENTH wWeLOCkK P.M, jand and premises, situate in the clty of W as and being | ’ W: shinzton Sirtek Machine Company's subdivision of square numbered ten hund--d and th: the survevor of sald ne Improvements, With pressed No, 1348 H_ street northeast, contain- ing © rooms and all modern ‘Terms of sale: to be paid in cash, and the by installments, parntile in one and two interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payabl from day of sale, upon the property sold, or all the purchaser. will be required of th improvements. ‘One-third of the purchase money sensi-annually Purchaser at th recording and ‘Terms of sale jen days from ees reserve the at the risk and cost of th EF. EMMONS, ALDIS B. BROWNE, complied with wil otherwise the t faulting purchaser. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF I BATES STREET AVENUE, BETWE TH, NEAR FLORIDA FIRST AND NORTH fa deed of trust, duly recorded in be of the land District of Columbia, NTIETH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., descrited Tand and premises, ed as lots 134 to 140, recorded in Liber records of the officy f Columbia, te as per plat f the District and singular reat G per ¢ ‘option of the pari at time of sal chaser's cost. within fifteen days from trustees reserve the 00 required on each vancing, &e., at Terms of sale to by the’ property and cost of the defaulting purchaser Some WEWSpAt ALE OF VALUABL “T AND FIFTH AND TH STREETS SOUTHEAST. rtue of a deed of trust, recorded in of the land ree mia. the unders FOUR O'CLOCK nembered one z forty feet front on Vii hundred aod at the rate of six per © and represeated fn form and tenor gatisfactor ash. at the option of the ‘A deposit of $200 will be required at The right ts reserved to res A cost of the defaulting purchaser, aplied with within fifteen ancing, reconing and notarial fees REPETTI, Trustee, ndail butiding, 344 D st ©. G. SLOAN &