Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1896, Page 10

10 % Penipeteentetetneteteee No other house does, ever did or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low prices as we quote. fosters the values. seoehordordosdesteseeteateetentedtetseeseatontoet Seoteete ots Soedendondontontedget sete and girls. eS Sein Q 100 Blue Chinchilla Reefers igen ete BA = Warranted fast color—made with ce either yelvet or storm collar; ned % with all-wool fancy casstmere, and as cual a garment as we ever saw for = $7. = ‘Tomorrew. soe et Seeded es ete @ is) be Qn z Wool Suits. 200 sults In two lots, one @ neat Brown-mixed Basket Cassimere, the other All-wool Fast Blue Cheviot Doth cut with double-breasted Jackets Sewed with strongest Mnen; pants of lot double “seated and Worth $6. 3 lal let of Boss’ Black Ribbed Hostery—20e. value for 13e. oelortoniontent sete ‘Tomorrow. 9 to 17. -98 serge Sizes seteegee ef sete feed sete og Specially good value School Shoes at $1.3. Sef te Sef Best 48e. Camel's Hair Under- for boys—good as average Ge. wear kind. | Golf Caps—35e. row. qnality—2Be. tomor- Saks’ Special Offerings for Saturday. ‘Tisn’t the lowness of the prices that we want you to consider—but the goodness of That's what makes the bar- gain in our eyes—quality—nothing but qual- ity. The better that is the more import- ance attaches to the opportunity. row’s are giants—for the benefit of the boys Foor Balls Free with each Suit, Overcoat and Reefer sold in our Boys’ Department, Tomor- Misses’ Jackets. All the makers of Misses’ Jackets are doing their level best to get our orders. making us every conceivable con- cession that can de made to win our fa- vor. We are im- proving these oppor- tunities for your ben- efit. ‘The they they @re bargains accord- ing to our standard— Tomorrow we have three lots that came to us in this way—un- der their actual value. we accept. 200 Girls’ Reefer Jackets, running in sizes from 4 to 12 years—in all the new colors and new shapes—really clever designs—and actually worth $5. Tomorrow, $3 250 Misses’ Jackets, made of Irish Frieze, Astrachan, Boucle, Kersey, Beaver—in Tan, Brown, Navy Blue, Black and pretty mixtures. They sat- isfy our {nspection for quality and workmanship. You'll like the styles because they're brand mew—worth $8.50. Tomorrow, § 5-2 150 Misses’ Jackets, in handsome Scotch mixtures, Irish Frizes, Ag- trachans, Boucles, Kerseys and Bea- vers, in @ very rich assortment of colors and exceedingly tasty designs. No maker in the market turns out garments at $12.50 that are nearer worth it than these. Tomorrow, $652 egos VESSELS OF THE NAVY Annual Report of the Chief of the Construc- tion Bureau. Vessels Accepted and Progress on Those in Pr exe of Building— Experimental Model Tank. In his annual rerert to the Secretary of the Navy Commodore Hichborn, chief of the construction bureau, calls attention to the serious delays and inconventence that have ted from the lack of an ade- quate stock cf materials to make repairs to ships. He asks that Congress be re- quested to authorize the allotment of $1,- 50,00 for the acquirement of such a stock, which will not require an additional appro- priation, but simply enable the bureau to purchase its stores in bulk instead of in driblets. He asks for appropriations of $w,tes) for the completion of the work on the Chicago and $70,000 for the comple- tion of the Hartford, which, when reno- vated, he says, will be of actual value as a cruiser while preserving the sentiment at- tached to Farragut’s old flagship; $2,000 for the tank at the Washington navy yard, and $0,000 each for two tugs for the Port Royal, S. C., and Puget sound naval stations. Vessels Accepted Last Year. During the last fiscal year the department formally accepted five vessels—Indiana, M chusetts, Oregon, Katahdin and Eriesson—and four were commisstoned— Maine, Texas, Terror and Monadnock. The chief constructor says that in general good progress was made upon vessels under construction during the year; that there are no further delays on account of armor, and that it Is hoped the delays in the pro- curement of ordnance material, which have been great in the past, will disappear in the future. An estimate’ of $100,000 is sub- mitted to provide a place for laying up torpedo boats while they are not in active service, but no location {fs specifically sug- ested. S The bureau has been preparing plans for converting into effective auxiliary cruisers several classes of ships which are entered on the naval reserve lists, including the Owego class and the Hudson class of lake sels and the El Sol class and El Dorado of ocean-going vessels, and it fs ommended that a stock of non-perish- able stores for each of these vessels be prepared and kept ready for immediate use. Attention fs again called to the need of more dry docks, and the delays which are now experienced in docking ships are pointed out. An increase in the number of carpenters is also recommended. xperimental Model Tank. Commodore Hichborn makes the follow- ing reference to the experimental model tank at the Washington navy yard: “The act making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1897, contained an appropriation of $7,500 toward the construction of an ex- perimental model tank at the Washington navy yard, under the bureau of construc- tion and repair, the value of which has been repeatedly set forth by the bureau in its annual reports. Preparation of plans for this establishment are weil advanced. After careful examination by boring and driving test piles, a satisfactory site has been selected at the navy yard, and pre- liminary work on the ground is now pro- gressing. It ts hoped that the next Con- gress will appropriate the balance neces- sary to complete this important installa- tion. As soon as the money becomes avail- able work can be expedited. “ft is but proper to state that the bureau is in receipt of several communications from private shipbuilders throughout the country upon this subject, expressing grati- fication at the prospect that the United States was at last in a fair way to be on @ par with foreign nations in this import- ant respect.” —_-e—____—_ An Opera House Unroofed. A severe wind storm struck Madison, Wis., last night, doing much damage. A pertion of the roof of Fuller’s Opera House was blown off and carried across the street. The Eddie Foy Company was playing in the house and one of the actresses was hit in the face by a flying brick. She was not seriously hurt, however. Many telegraph and electric light poles were blown down, and communication by wire with the sur- rounding country is almost entirely cut off. Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” = = OPPOSED TO FUSION. A Populist Editor Tired of the Demo- cratic Alliance. A. Dunning of this city, the former editor of a populist newpaper, and one of the leading members of that party, has pre- pared an appeal to populists and a defense of Thomas E. Watson. The circular pro- poses that the populists should cut loose from the democratic alliance. Mr. Dunning Says that after much hesitation and anxious waiting for some one else to take the lead, he has determined to assume both the responsibility and whatever criticism such action may involve, and appeal to his brother populists to at least consider care- fully the reai situation before going any further in the direction of fusion. “For those who have willfully and treach- erously led the party into {ts present un- fortunate and precarious position,” he says, “I have neither excuse nor palliation, but shall attempt to call down upon their heads the righteous indignation of an outraged and betrayed constituency. I shall attempt, so far as my ability extends, to rescue those thousands of honest populists from the domination of manipulating leaders, who are being made unwilling victims of the deadly influence of political fusion.” After the nomination of Watson, Mr. Dunning declares, the nomination of Mr. Bryan was secured by absolute fraud and treachery. By way of proof he points to the fact that Senator Butler went to St. Louis as an anti-fustonist, “and was bought cutright by the fusionists with the position of temporary chairman of the convention. Senator Alien was chosen permanent chair- man, and by arbitrary rulings and the sup- pression of an important telegram changed the entire result of the convention.” Mr. Dunning says that if the contents of this telegram had been made public the nomination of Mr. Bryan would have been impossible. In a like manner had the mise of the withdrawal of Mr. Sewall by enator Jones not been made, his nomina- tion could not have been secured. By sup- pressing that telegram from Mr. Bryan and permitting Mr. Watson to be nominated, Senator Jones and every other person who had knowledge of its existence became a ; Party to this fraud and deception, deciares Mr. Dunning. Mr. Dunning asserts the facts are that not a single principle of populism is con- cerned in this contest. The entire conten- tion is to save the democratic natjonal or- ganization and destroy populism as the re- sult. The democratic managers do not ask for fusion, but a virtual surrender of the »opulist organization and the destruction of -he party by joining them in the election of Bryan. In this effort, he says, they have been ably seconded by the popuitst national vommittee, and he asks “With our organi- zation in danger, our party divided into fac- tions, our press threatened with annihila- tion and the entire propaganda of twenty years imperiled, is it not time to call a halt and as calmly as possible look over the situation?” 2 —___ Addressed by Col. Ingersoll. ‘The last but one big mass meeting of re- publicans in New York city during the present campaign was held in Carnegie Music Hall last evening. The star speaker was Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, who for sev- eral weeks has been stumping the west- ern states. As (he seating capacity of Car- negie Hall ts limited, admission was by ticket only, and an audience of only 2,000 persons heard the orator. ++ Majority 34,905. The Geergia general assembly in joint ses- sion yesterday completed the official consoli- ation of the vote of the state in the recent electicn. For governor, Atkinson, demo- crat, received 120,827 votes; Wright, popu- list, 85,832; a democratic majority of 24,995. ‘The divergence in the vote for governor and state house officers was marked, Chan- Mer, democrat, for secretary of state, re- ceiving 132,184 votes, to 76,458 for Parsons, populist; 2 democratic majority of 55,731. coo _—____ A Cornellian’s Suicide. Stephen 8. Gregory, a fellow in civil en- gineering at Cornell University, who re- turned to Ithaca this fall from the Uni- versity of Texas, was found dead a little after 6 o'clock last night. The Associated Press reperter was told at the house that Mr. Gregory committed suicide by taking potassium cyanide. His home was in Slaughts, Cal., until recently, when he has been in Texas. The deed, it is stated, was due to despondency brought on by worry and overwork. He was about twenty-one years old. He left letters to his mother and M. W. Roe, a fellow student. The one to his mother indicated that he had de- cided on killing himself because he felt that his nerves were -weakening. Atkinson’ SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, Mr. Wm. H. Rose, jr., who has been seriously {ll for several months, died Tuesday. The de- ceased was a charter member of Mineola Tribe, Improved Orter of Red Men. The funeral will take place Friday morning from St. Teresa’s Church and the interment will be made in Mount Olivet cemetery. A new African M. E. church whick is to be erected at Benning, was incorporated Tuesday. It will be called Grace, and the trustees for the first year are Messrs, Sherman Dougiass, George R. Thomas, George Stewart, Joveph Sims, Edward Horeycutt, A. Holland and W. H. Oweas. Mr. Verhon B. Vennington, a well-known citizens died at La Plata Sunday night. He had been il for a long time with consumption, His funeral will take place this afternoon and’ the interment will be made in the cemetery near that town. Mr. Benjamin Allen, an aged resident of Ana- costia, was seriously hurt Monday evening by fall- ing over an obstruction on Monroe street, alot which highway he was walking. He was ‘carl home, where an cxamination disclosed that he wae Wedly hurt about the head and body. It is be- Neved, however, he will recover. ‘The McKinley, Hobart and Mudd Honest Money Club of Anacostia went to Forestville, Md., Tues- enthusiastic ‘The members of the band turned out in day eventug, where they held a very lneeting. full force, and were accompanted with a brass bund. ‘Speeches were made by Messrs. W. W. Millan, H. Fisher, George E. Emmons, Mr. Graves, Mr. Belt and Mr. George W. Hatton, the latter a well-known colored orator of Prince George's county. Messrs. A. J. Bennett, Luther Brashear, J. D. Cassard und F. M. Magruder, well-known farmers, residing a few nilles from Anacostia, have heen se- lected as delegates to represent the Vansville Farm- ers’ Club, at @ farmers’ institute, to be held in the wear future at Upper Marlboro Messrs. John H. Cnsick, John H. Owens and other residents of Oxon Hill district, have sent a petl- tion to the county commissioners of Prince George's county, asking that a steep bill near Ayer's be cut down, so us to make its ascent less difficult. The residence of Emily Rte Seabrook, was completely destroyed by fire a couple of days ago. The blaze broke out at a very early pur in the morning, at a time when more than a dozen persons were asleep tn the building. All managed to eseape without injury, but every: thing they owned, fucluding the furniture tn the house, was burned up. ‘The loss was estimated at not léss than $2,000. It is supposed the fire was caused by a defective flue, Archdeacon Childs of the Protestant Eplscopal diocese of Washington will hold conyocational ser vices at Trinity Chureh, Collington, today and to- morrow. Miss Gertrude Pattee of Washington, who has been visiting Mr. and Mra, Benjamin ‘H. Brown at Westphalia, has returned home. ‘A party of trainps kiudied a fire close to the rail- road tracks near Landover Tuesday night, blaze, soon getting beyond thet I the wooded hills tn the vielnity and did ‘mi the lots « dam- age Mexurs. Sherif! of Landover and Stephen of Ardwick. As soon as the tramps dis- covered what they had done they hastily left the neighborhood, not even stopping to take thelr cook- Ing utensily With the Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McPherson of Woodville celebrated their golden wedding a few days ugo. A large number of friends of the venerable coup assembled at the residence of the former and not only tendered thelr congratulations at so unusual an oveasion, but made Mr. and Mrs. McPherson @ number of valuable presents, ——— HURCH. The town council met in spectal session Monday night, with Mayor Payne presiding and the following vouncilmen present, viz: E. F. Crocker, J. C. De- Putron, W. E. Parker, Geo. W. Poole, J. D. Payne and W. M. Ellison, A communteation was received from the town school board conveying the action of the board on arbitrating the difference between the counell inspector and the inspector appointed by the board in regard to the repairs school building. The council voted member of the board of arbitratio Maj. 0. E. Hine of Vienna. ‘The Present, held a meeting and eclected Capt. I, ‘the county superintendent of schools for the county. Council adjourned subject to call of the mayor. At the Ineeting of Pioneer Ladge of Good Tem- plars Tuesday night the following were elected oft cers for the eusulng term,viz.: WA Ball, past chief templar; G. W. Hawahurst, eldef templar; Miss Ball, vice templar: McKillen, ’ secre- Mrs. J. M. financial see Miss treasurer: Miss Idu intendent Juventle Templars; ‘Ti ain; J. H, Marr, marshal; Miss reanist. These ‘officers will be Tuesday night by Deputy Grand Chief Templ: E. Parker. to the public to appoint a school board, - D. Hall, county superintend public schools of the county, paid a visit to the graded school of the town Monday. Kev. (A; J: Porter, presiding elder of the Abing- don district of the’M. E. Church, arrived at his me here Tuesday and will move Ms family to Poplar, Md., today. Master Lacey Veitch, son of W. H. Veiteh, had a fall ‘Tuesday ‘and injured his arm quite severe! Dr. T. C. Quick was culled in and gave the ne ‘y surgical attent Mr. Robert E. Lee, crowd at Odd Fellow: niceting held under th ral Club. This was the Sr.. addresgyed a very Hall Tuesday might a auspices of the Bryan and tof th ngs that have been held weekly Lee's address was received with thusiastn, A large percentage of the audi laities. The McKinley and Hobart Republican Club’ held an important inecting Saturday night, ‘The ladies of the M. E. Church will give a ple sociable at the parsonage of the church Friday night Arrangements have been made to ive the election returns by means of the r ub telephone at Odd Fellows’ Hall Tuesday night. The ed on cany: —_ GLENCARLYN. returns will be displ Miss Grace Van Valkenburg of Wellsboro, P: fg visiting the Misses White at Wetumpka Lodi The engagement of Mr. William M. Stockbridge and Miss Loufse White 1s announced, and they are recetving the conzraiuiations of their many friends here. Mrs. George D. Mitchell has been visiting fri in Washington during the past wee ‘The Misses Helen and Theresa Young of “Spring Hil,” who nave been at home for @ short visit, have returned to St. Mary’s Academy of Alexandria and will immediately resume their studies at that fnatitution. Theo. Masstus of Washi ‘after a short visit to his gton has returned jend, Mr. Harry “Old Homestead” left turday morning for Worcester, Mass., where she 1 reside during the coming winter. first grand hop on the social calendar of isn was held last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Young, near this place. Among thowe who participated in the en- Joyment of th evening re the following: Messra. G. B. Hunter and ©. Wilson of Washington, Frank Shuman, John Lannon and Morgan Johnson of Al dria, and Carter, Row, Olcott and Gurley of Alex- andria county, and the Misses Johnsen, Padget and Lyles of Alexandrla and Young and Carter of this . G. B. Hunter of Washington has been visit- his cousin, the Messrs. Young of ‘Spring Hi” Mr. James L. White and family have closed their uresyie cottage on County avenue and moved Vasnington for the winter months. to "after a pleasant sojourn at Old Point omfort during the past week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones have returned to ‘“‘Hilleroft,”” on Summit avenue, where they will reside until’ December 1. ——— RANDOLPH. Mr. Tomer Harlan and family will close their cottage November 1 and return to town for the winter. The Misses Repp of Ingleside will entertain a small house party of Frederick friends, who will arrive here Friday. Miss Bessie Hodges has returned from a visit to relatives in Rockville. County Examiner Cooke D. Luckett was the guest ‘of Montrose School on Thursday of last week. Miss Mury Renshaw has returned from a brief viait to Hagerstown. Mr. Cleon Kelser and wife of Washington spent Sunday at the hospitable home of Mr. Cyrus Keifer. Misses Mary Kraft and Bertie Flack spent Thurs- day at the Hagerstown fair. Rev. Jus. Lodge, LU.D., ts in Baltimore in at- tendaice upon the Maryland Baptist Association, Dr. Lodge hus just closed a successful revival at Mt. Zion Baptist. Church, which added seven con- verts to the mumbership Of the church, Mr. Harry Ridgely of Washington was a recent guest at Ingleside Hotel, Mr. Thomas Holmes of Washington is spending the week at Idlewild, his country place, superin= tending his fall seeding of wheat. Mrs. Mary, Heles lus resigned as postmistress at Montrose office and Mr. Chas. Windham has been appointed to the vacancy. Mrs. Heley hus re- moved to Washington for permanent residence with her son, Dr. Felix Heley of oth and DP streets northwest. Mr. D. D. Caldwell of the Department of Justice hus vacated his apartments at the Ingleside and removed to town for winter resigence, where he will be domictled with the fumtly of Col. and Mrs. Amos Webster, after his return from Peoria, Til, whither he has gone home to vote. cenfield, a farmer residing near , was painfully injured in a runaway Wednesday iast. While driving bis farm team horses became unmanageable and threw Mr. Green- field under the wheels, the heavy wagon passing over his upper arm and chest, crushing the arm and otherwise cerfously injuring him. Dr. Frank Elgin of Bethesda rendered promyt surgical aid, and the injured man is steadily recovering. Miss Bernice Brady of Wayside 1s visiting Miss Nettle Rabbitt, Mr. Joseph Clagett of Rockville was acctdentally shot while gunning near this place Wednesday. —— LANGDON. A reception in honor of Mr. Albert Watson was held Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. John W. Watson, jr. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Anderson, Mr. and Mre. Joba Watson, the Misses Anderson, Miss Mamie Loor, Miss Verdic Catterton, Miss Hattie Grimes, Miss Edtth Grimes, Messrs. Henry Newell, Oscar Harvey, Charles Watson, John Watson and others. Mr. §. H. Simpson and family have removed from Langdon to Washington. Mr. Van Vrarken and family, who have heen spetding the summer and fall months in Langdon, have returned to Washington. ‘The work of placing the board walks of Langdon in proper condition for the winter was begun ‘Tues- WHAT SAYS: i ¢ Yours sincerely, Ask for the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT. All Others are Worthless Imitations. Rev. Dr. Parkiurst AM’ making faithful use of the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract much to my sat- isfactien and bodily improvement. Avoid substitutes. day, under the direction of the District Commis- stoners, and a large number of much-needed 1 pats dre being inide. A brick pavement Is also ring laid on Emporia street for a long distanc and tile drains are being laced wherever they ure necessary to carry off surplus water. Ensign Worthibgton of the Salvation Army has gene ito Langdon to spend a few weeks among iriends, in order to secure some much-needed rest. ‘The ensign’s health has become much impaired by her constent labors on the platform and aiuong the poor since her arrival here from England, but It 1s believed that a season of complete recreation will restore her to her former condition of usefalness in her chosen field of labor. Preliminary ‘steps for the organization of a Southern Methodist Mission in Langdon were taken Sunday at No. 2208 Cincinnati ttreet, and a meeting of the committee having churge ‘of the ar:angements for_the dedication of the new public school now in course of construction has) been called av the same place tomorrow night. Dr. Frank T. Howe of The Evening Star lectured Tuesday evening in the Langdon M. E. Church t fore a large and highly appreciative audience on t subject, “What is Luck.’ ‘The speaker treated the theme “in a most ‘entertaining manner, and -his nurks Were Istencd to with the closest’ attention, Dr. Howe, after stuting that the seerct of having luck was bard work, gave a number of instances in his newspaper experiences which, in the Jhdgment of his auditors, proved this. At the close’ of the lecture Mr. EB. A. M. Law- and in a few graceful remarks, moved a vote of thanks on the part of the audience to Dr. Howe for his nddress. In putting the motion President H. 8. Sutton of the Langdon Lyecum, who presided, also made an appropriate though short address, in which he expressed the pleasure of himself and those present at Mstening to Dr. Howe, and the motion of Mr. Lawson was adopted by a unanimous vote. A valuable setter dog belonging Wall, residlag near Langdon, sudde ay and Mt every other dog, umnber, and also two cows belonging to Wall. Efforts were made to kill the animal, he managed to escape, and ft is not known where he has gone. There ts consequently much anxiety cone-rning the matter and a close wateh is being Kept on the dogs and cows attucked for the pos- sible development of rables. Work on the new school house at Langdon, which 1s being constructed under the superintendénce of to Mr. A. G. Mr. E. P. Sherman, ts. prog wz mere rapidly than was generally ‘anticipated, and unless there should be som ‘Ather tn the mean- Ume the walls will be ready for the frames by the close of the present we Mounted Pollee Officer Langdon has one on ten days" leave of absence, and until Mis n his datfes will be performed by Mount=d Otficer West. The regular meeting of Langdon Lodge of Odd Fellows was held Tucsday evening. There was a good attendance, and the proceedings were un- usually interestin — a TAKOMA PARK, The meeting of, ‘Tukoma Park Republican Club was presided over by ex-Mayor Enoch 3 in the absence of Mr. Ashley M. Gould, pre of the club, Motiduy night. Mr. W. W. Dyar mad address, giving! a ‘history of finance in the United States. He was followed by Mr. Crawshaw and Mr. A. M. Clapp, ‘The Sound Money Glee Clu ave several, aw selections, one of them being Free Silver,** composed by Mrs, C. J. Ju one of its 6e of the county school of Taken added to the Tolls of which Mrs. Nourse is principal and Miss Ma* gruder ts asslatant, teach Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Severance spent: Sund: eranc®s itother, Mrs, J. Vanee L . Colliusef Washington was the ukorua friends. —e HYATTSV Golden Rule Lad L 0. M., interesting anveting at Mechanics’ Hall Tuesday night. Mr. F.S-Sel.yab Was elected and installed as conductor for the term ending December 31, 1896. The grand architect of Maryland, accompanied by several officers of the Grand Lodge of 3 nd, will visit Golden Rule Lodge on the evening of the th proxiino, forty hours’ held an otional services commenced ~ Jerome's Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock with high mass. mass closed with the processfonai of the blessed sacrament and the singing of the Mtany of th conducted by Bt sisted ather ints, Tue services and Rev. ohnson of th University. ‘The altar was appropriately with autumnal flowers, The services Closed With high mass at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing, Mr. Mrs. Washington. Mrs. Geo. N. Walker is quite ill at her residence Village. er hay George Tu removed to in >—_— WASHINGTON GROVE. er TB. Wilson, presiding elder of the Washington district, preached at Hunting Hill Sunday, and administered the sacrament of the Lord's supper. . Rey. James T. Marshall of Kensington has been requested by the home mission committee of the presbytery of Washington to become the stated supply of Herndon P yterian Church at Cabin John iridge. alvution Army ts meetings in the county, pressive and un Rev. Luth sa series of nightly very. im- The services are que and are largel - Cox, Js in charge of t ston, Mursland and Virg is the is assisted By a_singi from Philadelphiz. The solos, together with the muste of the banjo, uarp and guitar, form an enjoyable part of the erclses. Mr. Homer Harlan ts making ex ments to his cottage on 4th a Benson Is in charge of the work. Miss Emma and Mr. Lee Woodward, son and daughter of Mr. Rosel Woodward, the postmaster, are quite tll with typhold fever. Miss Laura Snyder of Williamsport is the guest of Mrs. John Davis, Miss Mary Turner ts. the guest of friends on Park plac Mi nsive improve- ue. Mr. Thomas Enna Reese, who has been quite sick, is weent. Miss Kitty uest of Mrs, Mr. Robert » Pa., is the ke at Oakmont, has mov t avenue Wl children, who have been are visiting friends at a RIVERDAL Shuckers of Wilkesbarr: William 8: Tee Tatns rd his cottage ‘The even tenor of Riverdale was Pleasantly dis- turbed Wednesday by the marriage of Miss Regina Fowler, daughter of Mr. E. C. Fowler of Riverdale, and Mr. Martin M. Flannery of Wash- ington, D.C. The merriage was celebrated at St. Jerome's Chureh, Hyattsville, with nuptial mass, at 7 o'clock a.m. ‘The ceremony was per. formed by Rey. Father ‘Towers. Mr. and Mrs. Flannery left on the 11 a.m. train for New Yor On their return they Will make their residenc Riverdale. The wedding was strictly private, Riverdale Hall wes well filled Tuesday evenine by an expecttint ctowd, who were delighted by entertaininentl given by Mr. Gilbert Walden, elocutionist. of ‘rare powers. Tady and ot!yr reelection the young southern orator. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blundo tysirst anniversary of their Mp. C6. F others helped_them to eis liPle hte of Mrs. Ogden’s health belaz restored. Sheds very ill Mrs. J.A. Bh ndyn ts under the doctor's care. Some of the freeVooks arrived Wed school. + They were recety ch chiegys and shouts for “My Maryland.” new faced'are appearing in Riverdale and some pretty Dew houses are wearing the lock of occupancy. Mr. and Mfs, Vim Norrdall leave Riverdale te morrow for their Rome in Michigan. Mrs, S. A.,Lewls, Vho las becn quite fll, is re- covering Mrs. Ogden,smotlier of Mr. J. D. Ogden, merc here, ix seriously ill. Mrs. Spear and her daughter, Mrs. Lelia Spear with her fan#ly, Nave returned to Washington fo inter. (ir. and Mrs. Hutchinson occupy her The story of “Mc! were effectively told by celebr: ated the tw Mr, Rainy, and pu- nt indmilis for va'sing Any have grown unpoputar and ste mand at Riverdaic Mr 3. Hay WH! since the storm, pumps are in de- ‘y_Was the guest of his brother- iinday. mes Cramer Master Cheapest, Because th* Best GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Send for that little book, “Infant Health,” great value to mothers. Sent N. Y. Condensed ‘71 Ucdson Street, Pratchett, narrowly escaped being hurt, Saturday by the horse they were driving taking fright. It demolished the buggy, throwing the lads out, and Ud its best to take ‘forc! colored man’s house. He disputed its entrance, however, ‘The boys were found in a ditch, safe but badiy scared. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton and son, Mr. Elmer Schatz, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Trumbull and children, Mrs. Jobn’ ston and Miss Iurr, all of Washington, were guests Sunday of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Schatz. Mr." Emmouds and Maste e Emmonds were visitors recently at the residence of Mr. Charles B. Siekels. Mr. Clay and Masters Powell and Edm Browning Were guests of Mr. H. @ay Brown sr. ossession of an old ad orge Browning, Franl ¢ Browning of Wash @ hunting ex a Brown i T. Browning and ame to Riverdale stopping at the was with his parents 'd the short respite from school hington. Mrs. M.D. Robinson is with her daughter, Mrs. Rynex of Iiverdale, BRIGHTWOOD. Monday night was the date for the grand visit tion of the Grand Lodge of the District of Colum- bia to Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, F.AAM. It was held in the spacious rooms in the Brightwood Hotel, formerly Masonic Hall. There was probably as large an attendance as ever witnessed the me: ings of the lodge. Members of about every Masonic lodge in the District were the visitors, out- side of the members of the Grand Lodz Everyhting had been completely and attracti ly arranged. The speaker of the evening, as “pro- graumed, was Mr. W. Williams, who spoke on “The Teachings of the Great Pyramids of Egypt.” Mr. Williams was very eloquent and e: pressed ers who made i . Baird, KM. M » ntire number present paired to the banquet room, where the most last ful refreshments were served by the Ladies’ Aid Soctety of Stansbury Lodge. ~ Reed's seruion last Mr. t. and unday evening was on Pride.” ‘The Christian r meeting, led ery entertaingly by Miss Nellie Willett on the tople, “Our Favorite Proverbs,” was quite an in teresting one. The Junior C. church, Parsons, It is ‘very gratifying son Flint street to know that it ts to be graveled and put in condition to be used, according to the recent es- tmates of the Commissioners to Congress, —— BROOKLAND. met Wednesday afternoon at the Little Miss Cecil Mr. H. M, Woodward is visiting in Baltimore, Ma. Miss Bertha Johnson of Eckington is making a Pleasant stay with relatives In Washing The students of the Washington College for Young Ladies in Eckington are making good and profitable use of their time in visiting points of interest in the vicinity of Washington a ing ac quainted with the public buildings of the capital ty. many of the young ladies this Is their first visit to Washington, and for them these trips are doubly futeresting. effe, and his wife let no opportunity pass f Joyment or culture for the pupils. | Arran will be made shortly for an informal ree the young ladies, and later on there will probs be a musical recital, “Among fe ourrivals is Miss Kath Howard of Augusta, Miss Fannie Brawner is visitin The president, Mr. Men- en- in Raltimore, The sewing guild of the C will meet t Miss Katie Lay lengthy stay in Was the g SINGTON. Mrs. Archibald Moore of Baltimore is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. William KR. Simpson of Mount Pleasant have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bro Miss Mollie Thomas of Middlet ing an extended visit to Mrs. FL M. Miss Eleanor G. Ray attends the Fairvic Academy, has been at b or a few days. Mrs. Mary Childs of Baltimore has been visiting Mrs. OI. Harr. ‘The contractors for the long connect Capitol View with Kensingt the structure ready for use 1 ¢ been in place Md., Is mak- weet. f the railroad com: whose It cropses the super- sould not be put in place. The bridge is nty-two feet in length, and the cost, will be out $1,500. Besides connceting Capitol View and Kensington more closely it will open up a short ¢ to the pike and lessen the distance to the about a mile. Phere was a full attendance of m of interested visitors at the meeting of the King's Messengers which was held Sunday after- noon at the Wart After “fr Memorial Presbyterian Church. the devotional exes “What a Friend We readings were ield,"" Miss” Jost ax Station.” and s Sadie Kinnear Miss Trene Brown "School at Tabriz,” Miss Lillian Brady: Bridge Across the Tigris at Mosul,” Miss ."" Miss Mattie Mar- Miss Flora Sinith Ernest Hutchinson. ‘The singing of ml Up for Jesus” brought the mcet- bar's Dollie,” the hymn“ ing to a close AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Tomorrow. S. Samstag, Auet., 731 9th st. n. le of entire stock of housefurnishing goods on Saturday, Oc- tober 31, at 10 o'clock a.m. S. Bensinger, Auct., 940 La, ave. n.w.—Sale of horses, vehicles, harness, at bazaar on Satur- day, October 31, at 10 o'clock a.m, P Rateliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w, Sale of furniture and other household effects on Saturday, October 31, at 10 o'clock a.m.; also, at 2 o'clock, horses, carriages and harness, imer & Co., Aucts., 614 12th st. now. — MoT Sale of furniture, &c., on Saturday, October 31, at 10 o'clock a.m. W. B. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and Pa. ave. n.w.—Sale of household effects on Saturday, October 31, at 10 o'clock a.m.; also, at 12 o'clock, horses, eles, &e. G. Swan & Co, Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Sale A of 400 rolls carpets and tattings in sales rooms on Saturday, October 31, at 10:30 o'clock a.m, Sloan & Co,, Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Sale fture and personal effects, on Saturday, 3 also, at 12 o'clock, AG 1407 G st. nw. estate In subdivision of Rockburre, lobér 31, at 4:30 o'clock pm. and Arthur D. Addison, trustees. Thos. Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 BE et. naw-— lots Nos. 19 and 20, in square No. sale on Saturday, October 3 James 8. Edwards, trustee, » Aucts., 1406 G et. nw. st. n.w., dwelling No. 1823. Sule Saturday, Octol 0 o'clock p.m. Jobn T. Arms and George H. B, White, uustess. Walter 1. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and Pa. ave. nw. —Sale of miscellancous effects, on Satur- day, October 31, at 10 o'clock a.m., to pay storage Ratcliffe, Sutton_& Co., Aucts.—Sale at Whitford & Co., Center MaTxet, of office furniture, safe, & on Saturday, October 31, at 12 o'clock noon. A. Binvey, assignee ~ AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. *FE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, cestors to Ratcliffe ) RATCLI ;OODS, COM. ARTO BED “Room CARD Ss, ROLL-tor ROCK: BOO! PICTURES, HALL, RAC ATTRES: BY ORDER W. F. SALTER, 1 UPRIGHT (SCHULTZ & BAU ALSO, AT TWELVE OCI IN FRONT ‘OF OUR BUGGIES, PHAETON at RATCL! ny AUCTION SALES. = TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. 614 12th St. AN ATTRACTIVE SALE AT LATIMER’S TOMOR- ROW AT TEN O'CLOCK, COMPRISING FUT NITURE, BALANCE OF ASSIGNEE GOODS. ALSU FINE SILK WAISTS, LACES, SKUCTS AND FANCY GOODS. i S. Samstag, Auct., 731 oth St. N.W. COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY- FIRST, TEN A.M., WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUO- TION ENTIRE STOCK OF HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS MOVED FROM THE INTER-OCEAN BUILDING 1 AM COMPELLED TO CLOSE THE STOCK OUT AT ONCE. WILL SELL ON THE OUTSIDE OF PREMISES 731 9TH ST. Large Line of China, Glass, Tin and Agate Ware, Cutlery, Toys, Etc. THIS IS A OPPORTUNITY ‘TO BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICES, AS EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDERS. it S. SAMSTAG, Auctioneer. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. 0. OCPOBER THIRTY-FIRST, N O'CLOCK, we will well, within our auction rooms, a collection of Household ifects— 30 W.W. Cots, an cusortunent of Groceries, larg! ber of Ut y Durber's com- plete outfit, including tw ALSO, AT TW Good | Driving, Homie, |i RY SALE OF 40 HEAD OF 5 Horses. Will be sold within the bazar, TOMORROW — (Saturda: MOKN THIRTY-FIRST, AT TEN O'CLOCK, Horses and Mares. In this Jot are som stock, heavy workers and fine drivers, youug and wcund, und so of a cheaper grade. to suit for any kind of business, and THE HIGHEST BLD- DER WILL GET THE! ALSO A lot of New and Second-hand Vebicles of different Kinds, Harness, &. ‘ WOULD’ SAY TO PERSONS WANTING ‘TO BUY HORSES FOR ANY PURPOSE, THAT TH A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET STOCK THAT WILL DO YOU GOOD AND AT YOUR OWN PRICE. ALSO At ELEVEN O'CLOCK (harp), for the District government, one Bay two Gray Horse it 8. BENSINGER, etio CG. SLOAN & 00., AUCTION LARGE SALE OF FURNITURE AND PERSONAL EFFECTS, WITHIN OUR ROOMS, 1407 G STREET, SATURDAY, OC- TOBER THIRTY-FIRST, 1896, AT TEN A. M. COMPRISING T IT VIANO, POLDING BEDS, PARLOR SUITES, MIRRORS, OAK AND WAL- NUT CHAME RE, NEW HAIR MATTRESSES, VL ODD “ROCKERS NEW AND SECOND-HAND AND CHAIRS, ¢ 21S, OLLCLOTHS, MATTIN RLOR AND 3 Won CROCKERY,” ST« AND GLASS WARE, GOODS, ETC... ETC, AND AT TWELVE M., One Petworth Certiticate. ALSO Fine Violia, Harness, Vehic Jes, Horses, nchester Rifle, © sis Terms cash. C. G. SLOAN & CO... Avet ec29-2t iat Gt. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TO WHOM (T MAY CONCERN. Ry auchority of act of Congress, passed M A.D. 1896, we will sell, at our auction rooms, corner loth and D streets northwest, on SATUR- KR THIRTY-FIRST, A.D. 1896, AT ‘KAM... to pay storige charges, ‘ete, 18, Household Effects, Bedd‘ne, Pictures, Brie-a Rooks, China and Glassware. Contents of Boxes, Trunk:, Barrels, Packages, Chests, Bundles, ete., lored in the following names: D. Brewer. August 5, 189 John W mber 1 John | Graves, d, May & urrie Fraz 1, NH2: Fannie | Fo e BO, ISN, E. 8. 1895; Sami and Mrs. W. ‘Terms casi ase take notice, oc24-6t WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts. TASSIGNEN'S SALE OF OF FURNIT OR Oa SATURY OCTOL THIRTY-F 1896, at TWELVE O'CLOCK MER oi, 'at public auction, at the Co., northeast corner the’ Offi Iron Safe Stove, Book Rac about 175 M ALA RATCLIFFE, . SLOAN & C0., AUCTIONEERS By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber 1849, folio 50 one of the land rv of the District of and at Aders of th t and survey in in the surveyor's of the Distri ia, eaid lot contain- ing ten (0) acres, two (2) roods abd thirty-nine and one-half (39!) perches. sale: All in one and tw fon, A. deposit of Did. ish, or one-third cash and the Fears, secured to trast f $100) required All convi At purchaser's H. RANDALL WEBR. ARTHUR D. ADDISON, TERY SALE BY AUCTIC By virtue of a decree of the Su the District of Columbia, passed in c Fquity (Svean E. y I ill offer for eal wb mises, on D FIRST DAY! OF OCTOBER, "1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all of the right, Ue, interest and estate of the Said defendaat, Francis S. Carmody, in and to those two certain parcels of lind and premises, situate and Iying In the city of Washin ton, District of Columbia, and being the lots ntmbered 19 and 20, in the subdivision by the said complainant of certain lots in square mum- dered 6S4, as per plat thereof recorded 10 th of the surveyor for sald District, in Book I L., at page 60, and iu and to th thereon ard the appurtenances: thereto belonging. Terms of sale: All cash upon. the confirmation thereof by the court, and conveyancing and reconl- ing at the purchaser's cost. JAMES . EDWARDS, Trustee, 500 Sth street nw. A 0¢20-e08d5 SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. — ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATH, KNOWN AS NO. 1823 EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. ue of a certain of July, A.D. 1892, and record xd follo 315 et sen., of the Innd ree- ords of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured, the undersigned trasteos will ecll, at public auction, in front of the premises, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER NOON, ON SATURDAY, THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF OCTORER, A.D! 1806, the following de- scribed land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, known and desig- nated as lot numbered one Lundred and seventecn (17), in Wan 0. Deuison’s subd'vision of lots tn square numbered one hundred and fifty-tw® (152), as per plat recorded in Book 16, page 176, of the ree- ords of the office of the surveyor of said District, the same being improved by a two-story and base- ment. brick dwelling house, No. 1823 Eighteepth street northwest. One-third of the purchase money nder and by dated the Sth da: in Liber No. 1701. ved of trust, ‘Terms of & in cash, and the balance in one and two sears, for which the notes of the purchaser must be given, bearing interest, payable semi-annially, at the rate ef six per ceatem per annum, from ‘day of fale until paid, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold: or all cash, at the purchaser's op- tion. A deposit of $100 will be required at the of ancing, acknowledging and record- ing at purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are not complied with tn ten days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. JONN T. ARMS. Trustee. 0c20-10d&ds GEO. H. BO WHITE, Trustee. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, #20 Ta. ave: 975 High-grade Bicycles made by the Worman- SchuhCycle House, Chicago, Iil., and fully guaranteed by them. hese wheels are in black and ma- rcon, for ladies, misses, men and boys, large tubing, barrel hubs, Morgan & Wright, Akron & Volt tires, drop and upright handles. Guarantee with each wheel. Sale Monday, November 2, at 10 o'clock a.m. Now on exhibition. RATCLIFFE DARR & CO., 0c30-2t Auctioneers. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTS., G12 BNW. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VAL CABLE IMPRO PROPERTY ON THE CONDUIT Be AD. — By virtue of a deed of trust wo us, dated the 6th day’ of December, A.D. 1898, and recorded in Liber IMS, folio 44 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columb) we, the undersigned, trus- tees, will sell, at public ‘auction, in frout ‘of the premises. on FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY NOVEMBER, A.D. 186, AT HALF-PANT JUR P.M, ali ‘that property im the District of Columbia, known as lots ten (10) and «12, in Mock eight (), of a subdivision of parts of a tract of lend known’as Whitehaven, made by J. and E. B. Cottrell, as trustees for ts of the Potomac Improve said subdivision ts reconded Book 7, page sur District of Columbia, with the improvements, con- fisting, among others, of thre resi ence," with all modern apr Terns of sale: One-third os property sold; prin= deferred payments belug Vinlted States of pres- cipal and interest of sai payable in gold coin of ent standard weight $6, or all cash, a! Purchaser's option, $250 deposit to be patd at thn of sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchase "s cost. If the terms of sale are not couplied With in fifteen days, the trustees reserve the Fight to resell the property, after tive days’ public notice, at defaulting purchaser's risk and cost HARKY W. DOWLI ‘Trustee, 2 et WM, REDIN WOODWAKD, ‘Trust c 030-1 ate a SOT E st. nw. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 60., Anctioncers, Successors to Kateliffe, Darr & ~~ TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY Fi yDWEUANG AT AVALON HEIGHTS, pie iy virtue of @ deed of trust recorded iu . follo 427 et seq. on the land ‘records oF the District of Culumiia, we will well, at p auction, in frout of the premises, on FRIDAY SIXTH’ DAY OF NOVEMMER, ‘Is6, AT O'CLOCK PM, the following’ described tate, with the timprovemonts in the county of Washington, D.C. 13, in block” No. 4, of Stone ai Subs division ‘of’ “Greenvale” ands Dench, now known as Avalon. Heights, as per plat reeunded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia in Book Ce nty 7, tulio TS, Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal yearly installments, with interest at six per cent per annum, or all cash, at option of A deposit of $100 will be reyuired at ti the sale. JOUN J. WILM JOHN MILTON, 0-26-A&ds Trustees, e AUCTIONEERS TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE BUILDING Ur ON © STREET SOUTH BETWEEN UELAWALE. AVENUE AND SOUTH CAPITOL STREVT By virtue of a certain der us, dated December 24, 144, and duly recorded tn Liber N 1970, follo 400 ct ‘sey. of the land records of th District of Colum and at the maquest of the and for default of por haxer sale to comply with terms of silo, we, the undersigned, trustecs, will sell. at public. au tion, ta front of the pretiiss, TENTH DAY OF) NOVEMBRE HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM... t described land and premises, situate 4 Washington, in the District desixnnted as and being original Jo 687, fronting 50 feet on the south sid street between I tn sua of oath ve and Sonth Capital f ineles, sal. One-third of the purchase money to be paid tu cash, amd the balancer in two equal Jnstallnents, payable in one und two yenrs, with interest at six per aumim, yayuble semi-annually, f sale, secured by deed of trust upon'the property sold, or all cash, at the eption of the purchaser. A deposit of & be required of the purchaser wt ui All conveyancing, recording the cost of the purchaser. complied with within ten otherwise the. trus ose the property at the risk and Purchaser, after at least five nd netarial fees 2 rms of sal ays from day Aeserived property on May 11, I8v6, in LL. for the price of 65 cents per sjunre foot bs unds rsign r said devd said purchaser having failed to compl terms of the said sile made to him, the the above mentioned date will be made at his ud cost. of trast WILLIAM FE. EDMONSTON, OONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON Trust NATIVL WILSO! "y for party sex No. 622-4 t ahead CTIONFERS, OF VALUARLE IMPROV » FRONTING FIFTY PERT si SO STREKT AND H STIR SOUTHW a certain deed of trust to ux, dated Janaary 26, 1803, and duly reconled in Liber No. 1772, folie BAZ et seq., of the Jum District of Columbia, and at the req Barty secured thereby, we, the under will weil, at je auction, in fron pes, on THURSDAY, THE TWELETH DOVEMBER, AD. isu, at rE O'CLOCK PM., the following od A uises, situate in the city of Wasiiag Distriet of € ts 26 and 50 feet on ate toget a frame reof, fourth of the purchase 1 raprevements, «and brick Terms of €3 to be paid in east: nd ' fn three equal installments, payable in one, two and three sears, With Interest’ at six (6) per centam per annum, posable semiannually, fren day of sale, secured hy deed of trust upon the property gold, or all cach, at the option of the purchaser. £200 will Be required of ihe purchaser a of sale. All eq wrding aml fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terns of wile to be complied with within ten days from dar rwise the trustees reserve the tight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de ulting purchaser, after five days’ notlee of such resale. WILLIAM EB CONSTANTINE WILSON EDMONSTON, MW. WILLIAMS’ NATIVL, oc2s-d&ds attorney for y a22 AUCTIONEERS, DUNCANSON BROS. TRUSTEES SALE OF THE TWO-STORY PRICK STORE AND DWELLING, CORNER OF GRACE AND THIRTY-SECOND” GHIGH) GEORGETOW: By virtue of a certain deed ed In Liber No. 1698, 247 et wey records of the District of Columbia, quest Of the party secured, the undersi tees, Will sell, with the improvements thereon, at mublic auction, in front of the premises, an MON- Pay, THE NINTH Day or VEMIMER, AD, Iswi, AT HALF-PAST F ak PM. part’ of lot numbered Keventy-two in “Old corgetown,”” described ax follows: Beginning for the same at the Intersection of the west side of High street with the south sile of Cherry or Grace street, and running thence seath along Tlizh street about seventy (70) feet seven southeast corne lot thence west) ninety G90) fe » north Street to the Che with the south side of Che ni of gale: and two years, W! arnum, parable we for which the chaser will execute bis notes, eeenred by deed trust upon the property, be paid dncash. Aa of $250 will be re- quired at time of wale. If terms of «ale an not complied with within ten (10) days from date of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published tn the city of Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and mecorfiug at the cost of the porchane ALEERT A. WILSON, Trustee, JOHN B. LARNER, may SON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMpRovED REAL ESTATE, NOS. 1205, 1207 AND 1213 1 STREET NORTHEAST. of three certain deeds of trust 1 1, 1892, and duly recorded July 160, at follos 469, 474 und 478 the land records of the District of Co- ond at the arty Kecured We, the undersigned trustees, will well, at ym auction, iu fr MONDAY, the SECOND) 1kWG, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOK 4 owing described land amd premises situate city of Washington, in the District of Co- . and dexignated as and ly ali of Jots numbered one hundred and cas, hondred and forty-nine 49) and one ndred firty-two (52) in the Washington Brick Mact ApAny’s subdivision of juet ofS ja% dred and three (1003), ax per p 16, at folio 16, sviveyor for wild provements, consisting of three dow brick houses of six roon Terms of gale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald tn cash, and the Yalanee In two equs installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per unui, pur alle sent-annually, from day af ‘wale. secured hy deed of trust upon the property cold, or all ca at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 on each house gold will be required of the purchaser at the time of «ale. All conveyancing, ‘recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purch Terms of sale to be complied with within ten from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser GEORGE FE. EMMONS, ALDIS B. BROWNE, AND BUILDING as- ATES AT AUCTION ity of the board of dircetors of | the Sehnetzen Park Land and Butlding Association, a Dody corporate under the laws of Virginia. and in pursuance of a resolution of Chat board ad the Gth day of May, A.D. 1896, we shall se ublic auction, to the highest bdder, on M« OVEMBER § CERTIF “D's XTEENTH, 1896, at ONE O°CIO« P. our auction rooms, cor. Sth and D ets. n.w., Washington, D. C., certificates of stock Nos, 2, 5 26, 28 and 82 in said corporation. Each of wild certificates represents fifty shares of the par Falue of $109, ench share being sulyect to fartier assessments of $29.50. The total capital stock of said corporation Is represented by 1.450 shares of the par value of $10) each. Said corporation owns (subject 10 a deed of trust to mecure the payment to the Washington Loan and Trust Company of $65,000) the land in the District of Columida for- ly knowa ax the “Schuetzen Park,” and now teliwagen et al.'s sutdivisions of part Plaine, said subdivisions being recorded wanty § and 9, follos {3 and 7% respec- tivels, of the records in the office of the surrcror of the District of Columbia. Each of said certif- cates ie to be under the provisions of Section 1 Code of the State of Virginia of LSS7 jon Will be furnished by E. 4 F street northwest, or by No. 962°F street northwent. DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.