Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1891, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON CITY AND DISTRICT. @F The special value of Tr to advertisers is the foct that it ix not thrown ue of Tae Evexrve Srar away after once being 1 halfa dozen pairs of bands at least before C deing toned asicte, = thr | the jee he adrantage pre- KOCK VILLE the Lively Shooting Affray Mysterious Marriages Notes. adence of The Fvenite Star. Kocx vine, July 6, 1892. Americus Dawson, a prominent citizen of this county, died last night at his residence near Dawsonville, Poolesville district, in the | seventy-first vear of his age. Mr. Dawson was | one of the largest and mont successful farmegs im thix section of in this oceupe- | tion had acquired « large fortune. He was | Jno ove of the original stockholders and a di rector in the Montgomery County National Corres, wen TI con: street, and thence beyond the city. | nado was 200 yards wide, and ricocheted along its course like a cannon bull, devastating as it Ten conyic jnred, five of these very dangerously THE BATON ROUGE CYCLONE. Damage Caused. The storm which caused such damage at 11, but passes throngh | Baton Kouge yesterday, as narrated in Tnx | was in session all day yesterday in the hall of | Sram, paced from southwest to northeast. It ered the city at Garig briekyard, passed up ongh Cattishtown and struck the hill just to east of Mr. John Johnson's residence. Ite h continued in a northeasterly direction, crossing North Boulevard a hundred yards to east of the governor's mansion. It then went north, striking the penitentiary building and J. A. Dougherty’s residence on North The tor- nt. In the city no one was killed, though several persons were severely injured. he state penitentiary was partially wrecked. were killed and thirty-five in- The in the jeans pants victs were at work factory, in the third story of the ‘north wing, struck the bui ing and on- |tirely demolished the second and third Bank at this ace. He was known asan en-| stories. There were others in the hospital in terprising c’*:zen- always ready to give his | the second story. The guards were helpless, support to «ll measures for the improvement | and, as most of the men at work were either | @f the county. He did. not marry uatit late in | Killed or wounded, littie could be done ‘ . "toward extricating the unfortunate victi life and leaves a wife surviving him, bat noi Goel help arrived from. the main prison children. Funeral services will be held at his | pailding. To add to the horror of the situa- late home on Wednewlay and his remains in- | tion terred at Monocacy cemetery jin On Saturday night last © lively shooting | affray teok place ata festival given by colored ; caust people in the vicinity of Martinsburg. this | county. Among @ negro from tarbanes by conduct. A do wots owe prose s Frank Bryan, Vashington, who created n dise ol and other disorderly of the affair could yan, Depnty Sheriff Charles mmmoned to quel! the dis- rrived on the scene m, Bryau shot at the his escape to a house n he came out of the hoase the attempted] to arrest him and was * arm with a knite or razor,and at Bryan, who succeede: it w bee: ‘tim a the mat. any he had Leen stopping. und it | rain whic quickly to work ns caught fire from the furnace the engine-room, but, owing to the heavy: wus failing, the threatened holo- averted.” The rescuers went nd began the tusk of extri- dying from beneath the vital of the penitentiary, in which were lying s number of maimed and | helpiews couvie ground by the fury of the storm. ene at the factory building. where the larger | number of lives were in danger, diverted atten- tion from the unfortnnates in the hospital, and leveled to the | ‘The work of was also as not until most of the working force had mrekcued that the prixon officials found eto turn their attention to the hospital. | ¢ the work was even more difficult than at factory, owing to. the weakness of the in- is, who were unnble ever to give rescuers indication of their presence in the debria by m the that Bryan had | shonts. beer thes mu { that the bail from the officer's! Jolin Raodus, one of the guards, was sitting | pistol let passed throngh his hat, striking hima | iu a third-story window opening to the wouth | firecthy in the center of the forehend and|when he was blown out into the yard along | glincing to the back of his head, leaving an | with br: nd other deb He eseaped un- | gly sealp wound. After securing another hat | injured. Ex ‘Y. J. Ford, serving eft at the house he then | tene Fairall being in the vicinity ‘oul at Boyit's, near where the dis- vceurred, was notified, and next | arrestet colored man who wa foot turbance got making Lis way along the track on foot, and | Wh carried him back to Martinsburg for identitiea- | op tion. He proved to be the wrong man, and | into wid his uame was the Middle ion groeery «tore at Wash- | fort: t that when arrested he was on his | cell He wax promptly released, | stre ud a railroad ticket to the he sheriff afterwar! went to Washing- | $30, cured. the services of the poliee tor | tro 5 ton and the arrest of Bry Quite a seneeti circles n has been ereated in social le of mysterious mar- | yesterday evening at SR. White, the cere- | ug performed by Rev. L. here by a took pk of Rev brie Baptist Chureh. On Satur- | Wad gentleman, hailing from | buil lied at the office of the elerk of cireait court and procured the necessary | in oF two couples, enjomi: secrecy on the p t of that o x the strictest | Thei ictal. Yesterday Murphy | prayer, kon, and that he was an | went to w or destrove of ce for complicity in the murder of Capt. wax in the commissary, on the first when the building collapsed. He says he | wall and stood still, muttering a | be felt that his hour had come. | materials quit falling he saw an | nd escaped on his hands and knees | rd uninjured. He immediately | rk to save and assist others less anate. In addition to the north wing, the building was unroofed and partially de- syed. ‘The women’s ward was also warooted. damage to the buildings is estimated at .000. ‘Ihe prisoners gave the guards no able. n the city fifty houses at least were unroofed Mr. J. H. Young and members | his family were seriously hurt by the col- of their house on St. Charles street. Mra. tl ning, > the Cotton, son and two daughters, living in a k house on Main street, opposite Mr. G. iells, were injured in the falling of the ding. Mrs. Cotton received a dangerous blow on the back of the head and also internal ries, while one of the girls was cut on the ‘Mrs. Cotton, it is thought. will recover. re were no others seriously hurt. Garic, evening the tte pair came bere on an after- | Reddy & Co.'s brick yard was demolished. It noon train aud at once repaired to the resi-| ix the only place in the city covered by dence of Mr. White, where they were qnictly | storm insurance police; married. no one but the minister learning = oe thew names and he being pledged net tedivulge THE ELECTROCUTED CRIMINALS. them. After the ceremouy they all went direct to the stu! od some time after took | Crimes for Which the Four Murderers Died & train for W xton. ‘The tyo brides were at Sing Sing This Morning. pi meger macho tes. Upieiully attired | Harris A. Smiler was at one time a Sulvation Wearing ® red atl the other a creatn-colored | ATMY captain. He was a printer by trade, and sash. The ygaug gentlemen were handsomely | had developed a rare faculty for getting mar- crewed in faBhionable Lykt summer costumes | ried. At the time the crime was committed aund tuey all seemed extremely happy. The air | there were three women living to whom he had of mystery surrounding the affair lends to it additional interest The most interesting question in society here ut present is “who are they A tennis tournament will be held here under the auspices of the West End Club, commen ing on the tn instant. Entries for singles | ¢lose on the 17sb and for doubles on the 22d. 1. Lane Jobns is secretary aud treasurer of the club. SAM mon: came AT THE FAU IER SPRINGS, origi A Pleasant Ball Which Opened the Season Saturday Night. Correspondence ot T Evening Stat Fargcies Scrrure Seuros, Va., July 6, 1891. Satur: tthe new season opened with | arth of July ball. The wails of the a co! fists ber hand-ome ball rooms were decorated with flags | bad and gay festoons of red bunting, while banked | £27 upon the mantels and depending from the ebandeliers were masses and garlands of towers, ferns and evergteens. Among those present were Mrs. O. Shirley Carter of Warren- ton, in a dainty gown of white silk; Miss Horner | of Baltimore, blue creve; Miss Lucy Speliman of Richmond, lavender silk. the Misses Spell- mun of Warrenton, in white silk and gauze; the Misses Forbes of Warr, », in white dot- ted Swiss, silk sathes:Mrs. Fred Adams of Balti- more, white siik; Miss Grace Yerber, in laven- der and white silk, Miss Flynn. im white net: Miss Markell of Missouri, pink and white fudia silk. Mise Newton of Washi ite dotted: Swiss, piak ribbons; Miss Mills of Washington, red silk with ebiffon trimmings: Miss Chamber- laine of Baltimore, pink surab; Mise n of Warrenton. in black net with yellow ebiffon around neck; Miss Stuart Moseby of Wo . in green gauze, pearl ornam Mrs. Hichardson of Baltimore, black net: Haines of Baltimore, ashes of roses silk; Misses M Rose Mills of Washington, in light bine: Mrs. Newton of Washington, im gray grenadine; Misses Ella and Grace Newton, in white sifk: Miss Mary Smith of Warrenton, black sulk. Miss Cothin of Wa-hington, white crepe with potupsiour waist of cherry and white silk; Miss Madeline Muller, white and yellow: Miss Lizzie Feir, white gauze and biue ribbens; Miss Eave, light blue silk: Mrs. Yerby, Mrs. Robin- die not on ne} bi Worl buy was ing boa! arti the was | by son, Mire. Boxle, Mrs. Jolin L. Mills of Washing- | g 0 legul defense, because hisattorney, ton. Mra. Salter. Mrs. D. Chamberlaine and | John B. Heinzelmaan, Lad not been admitted to Mrs smauel (hamberlaine of Baltimore, Dr. | practice at the New York bar. ©. Shirley Carter of Washington, Messrs. Brad- a — ley of dan Francisco, Newton of Washing- Furniture Makers Exhibit. ton. SH. Ridgeway, Jus. Haines and Maj. ¥ Man » Kichardson @ Baltinore, Jas Haines, jr. of} The American Furniture Manufacturers’ Ex- Brooklyn, Maj. Mcintyre. Messrs.” Myer, | hibition Association opened an exposition yew | Horner, Dowman, John Hicks, Sbirley,Garuer, | terday at the American Institute building on ues © ‘nton, the | $d avenue, New York. One hundred and fifteen Ma eon ae Tee atathell of | firms were represented from all over the coun- Mr Robison Eiley of Washington, Myr. Robin | t'¥- The object of the association is to bring | Jones. Mr Shumate. Count von Kenter of | buyers from all parts of the world to one Beieu, Mr. Jobs: | . jr. Mr. Norbonne | common center, where they can meet salesmen Kobanson of Wastington. Mr. George W. Grat- | of the various firma and take their selections din of Baltimore, Mr. aud Mrs. Murray Forbes | by sample. Over 1,000 dealers have signified of Warrenton . their intention of being present. ‘The associa- Atthongk the rush of the mid-summer | tion wi'l bold semi-annual exhibitions here- season yet begun it i particu-| after. here just now. The weather is —_____-cee——___—_ nat the seuse of that prevaite forms | Kaieties that are to | Washingtonians are | ALP, | Artaxrie € axp Rerers via } Jac Bova, Bure Live $3.50. train from | isin Band O. station, Washington, at #0 Saturday. Juty 11. Pullman parlor car at- tached. Half an hour for supper at Band U. 23.00 Tx depot, Philadelphia. Special tram will leave At-antic ¢ p return trip at 8p. m. Sunday Tickets also valid on all regular trains return- ing Monday.— Ad _> A Radical Change for Buffalo. The attorneys of the Erie county, board of supervisors have rendered an opinion at the request of the chairman of the bourd, to the effect that chupter 111 of the law of 1895, which at the time of ite enactment only was of | fice in Kings county, is now operative in Erte county. that counts vow having over 30.00 inkabitants. The effect wili be that « rudieal change must be made in the method of Mosewsing, apportioning and collecting taxes. soe - ine] be \ by She Ha» Come Over to Marry Her Lover. | 5" laborers employed there. borer, serted thu His case was taken tothe Supreme Court of the United States on the York. Atlantic coast of America. pits, with s comutrsn rth in the forecastle of the ship. nearving kuife and stabbed ‘The memoirs of Gen. von Moltke, shortl } contents | 1. They will contain a family history written been married, and none of them had been di- voreed. The last oue to go through the cere- y with him, Maggie Drainey, was his vietim. He had been living with her at 284 7th avenue, New York cit, brutality she had determined to leave him. but on account of his He e home partly drunk on the night of April 3, 1889, and when she refused to promise to re- main with him he shot her to death. He was inally condemned to die in the week | beginning August 14, 1890, but the appeals tuken have saved his life thus far. James J. Slocum hved at 114 Roosevelt street New York. and bad been a base ball player and mmon laborer. He had long been a wife- beater, but commonly pounded his wife with his | and kicked her. On the night of Decem- | , 1890, he came home and took an ax, which | been used by his wife to break up boards | fuel, aud beat the woman's brains ont with He was convicted in March, 13%, before Jadge Martine. aud was originally sentenced to during the week beginning May 5 of that year. Jo: ployed in building the new aqueduc York. jh Wood was one of the negroes em- near New One in May, 1889, be got into of the fights common aniong the gangs of | His opponent was Italian, Cario Rutt, also an aqueduct la- Kati. was killed Wood bas always as- t he took Rufti’s life m seli defense. el plea that Wood was tried by his peers, because negroes were no the jury. ‘The appeal served only to pro- long the prisoner's life. ‘the jast of the four was a common specimen, ther better nor worse, of the crews of the that now sail out’ of the port of New It is such men as he who now do the | k once doue by the smartest youths of the His’ name is Sbi- ‘a Jugizo, and he isa native of Japan. He living im one of the James strect sailors’ homes whileawaiting the pleasure of the board- house voss in the matter of putting him on riof aship on which he had already signed icles to return to Japan. He got into a dix . Mura Cauni, about a | ugigo got | ni to death in course of the fight that followed. His ease taken to the United States Supreme Court ger M. Sherman, the plea being that Ju- The Missouri Again Risin ‘The Missouri river broke through “Doniphan Point” at the neck near Atchison Sunday after- noon, transferring the main channel about « mile east of where it broke through last week. vob Koch's house was left standing on an ad of about sixty acres. He has transferred clock | all his possessions to the main land. The house of 4 man named King fell into the current yester- day and was «nept away. the banks on both «ides of the uew channel, and the main body of water flows through it. The gove Atchison at 5 o'clock stranded near Doniphan. The river rose ix ‘The river ix cutting nment steamer Alert, which d sterday morning. ix hes Sunday night. soe Memotra of M. ©. iy to published, will fill several volumes and the promise to be of much interest. the field marshal, a number of documents relating to his early youth and his travels, his owy notes about his life at Kreisau and his con- | fession of faith | death. 2 Severai ten down sbortly before his essays written by Moltke. THE AMERICAN RABBIS. Description of the Path of the Storm and the | Necessity for a New Prayer Book the Sub- Ject of Discussion. The central conference of American rabbis the Young Men's Hebrew Association in Balti- more. The deliberations were concluded at night in Har Sivai Temple. It was decided to meet next year in New York city, The seasions are well attended. The day's business practically began with a lively discussion regarding the necessity for a new prayer book. The subject eame up on the report of the committeeappointed to formulate aritual, or, rather, the lack of their report. ‘The chairman of the committee was not pres- ent, and no regular report had been prepared. A motion was adopted to excuse the committce who have had charge of the matter and appoint a new one that will work. Rev. Max Hellen of New Orleans said that a prayer book compiled now would not stand ifty years. It would either partake of the | emotionaliam of the Methodists or the formul- ism of the Episcopalians. It would either be | too flowery and would be in the way of progress of Judaism. President Wise said: “We want a union prayer book, one that will be acceptable to. all our congregations and one that will contain the best elements of advanced thought. We do not want in it the doctrine of a personal coming of the Messiah and the establishment ot his kingdom in Jerusalem. Nor do. we want in it the doctrine of the resurrection of the body. Nobody believes in that doctrine now and we don't want to put in our prayer book that which we Lave no clear authority for and what the world disbelieved. We want embodied in it the progressive that the world has adopted. [dens that will satisfy the people are the ones Jexired.” Rabbi Samuel Soles of St. Louis said that when everybody wanted to pray there was but one prayer book; now when ‘nobody wants to pray there is a multitude. ‘The report of the committee appointed to draw up a response to the fraternal greetings extended by the Jewish Ministers Association of America, through Dr. Ailverman, created comment. “The resoiutionsstated that the con- ference “heartily reciprocates the fraternal greetings of the Jewish Ministers Association, and expresses the hope that in the near inture a platform may be formed on which all the jewish ministers of America can agree. ‘The conterence adopted this much. but re- fused to recommend the creation of southern | and western rabbinical conferences. Rev. Dr. Max Schlesinger of Albany, N.Y. resented a paper on ‘Cremation From the jewish Standpoint,” in whieh he said that cre- mation is the only rational method of disposing of the dead. Papers on “Milath Gerim,” treating on the question of the circumstances of the proselytes to the Jewish faith from Dr. Aaron Hahn of Cleveland, Ohio, and Dr Sehwab of Chicago, read by Secretary Levi. These papers h were referred te committees, argue: | that circumstances were not necessary to con- verts, At the public service at night Har Sinai Temple was thronged. service began with prayer by Rabbi William Rosenan of Chi- cago, after which Kev. Dr. Max Heller of New Orleans preached the conference vermon, an cloquent discourse on “Jewish Preaching of Modern Times.” He was followed by Rev. David Philipson of Cincinnati, who delivered from hie old pulpit a comprehensive address on sJudaism and the Republican Form of Government.” _— FOR HEK HUSBAND'S 5. Pretty Josie Rathe Stole to Keep Him Sup- plied With Funds. Josie Rathe, the pretty eighteen-year-old wife of John Rathe, says the New York Sun, was arraigned before Police Justice Waish in Brooklyn on a charge of grand larceny. She tearfully pleaded guilty, but as the complain- ants expressed their disinclination to press the prosecution in view of theextreme provocation to which the young woman was subjocted, it is not likely she will be punished. ‘Two years ago, when she was a mere girl, she was married to Rathe in Washington. The couple did not get along well in this city, and a few months ago they went to Brooklyn and went tolive with Mrs. Rathe's parents at 221 Sth avenue. Soon Rathe returned to Washington, leaving his wife with her parents. He wrote to her from time to time, each letter contaming more urgent requests for money than the preced- ing one. When her parents positively re- fused to give her any money, and she bad failed to borrow any trom Ler friends, the young wife resorted to robbery to get her hus- band out of his difficulties, “she stole some jewelry from families living in the same house and, pawning it for less than one-fourth of its value, sent every cent of the money she ob- tained to her hisband. When accused of the theft by Detective Reynolds the broke down and made a full confession. She declared it as her intention to redeem the jewelry some da; and return it to the owners. “After hearing hei story Justice Walsh remanded her. She will have nothing more, she says, to do with her husband. JAKE. — . ‘The Ravenna Disaster. The coroner's inquest on the terrible rail- road accident at Ravenna, Ohio, was continued yesterday, but eljcited little beyond what has already been published. Conductor Boynton of the passenger train. with his son, who was the rear brakeman, were on the stand, as well as the engineer and fireman. They testified that the passenger train had the rightof way at Ravenna for five minutes and that but three minutes had elapsed when the freight train ran ito them. The engineer and fireman of the freight train were examined aud stated that they did not receive the danger signal in time to stop the train. Others were examined about minor points of information. The inquest will be continued today. A special to the Herald from Alliance, Ohio, says: Considerable excitement was occasioned at Ravenna this moruing by the announcement that Conductor Boynton’s ticket report shows that there are twelve people in the wreck who have not yet been accounted for. When the bodies were taken out of the ruins they were so badly roived and disfigured that they could not be identified except by ascertaining who was missing. ‘This was a comparatively easy matter with the members of tho glase blowers’ ty in the special car, but in the sleeper Yarsaw, which was also completely burned, it was impossible. Conductor Boynton is of the delief that there were a dozen others consumed in the wreck and that his son was among them, no trace of him has yet been discovered. riends were im Kavenna today searching for nother missing man. There ‘were two Put :yans on the train, one of whom was known to have been killed. ‘The other is missing. +o. Senator Goran's Baltimore Visit. Senator Gorman was in Baltimore yesterday and spent most of the day in conference with the democratic city and county leaders at the Carrollton Hotel. He lett for Washington in the afternoon. It is said the situation in refer- ence to the next legislature was one of the sub- jects discussed. The control of the next gen- eral assembly is 4s important from the party point of view as ihe nomination of the guber- natoriai candidate, and it is given out that the latter shall not be made to jeopardize the iegis- lative prospects. ‘The alliunce, it is-said hae already captured the ticket in Ken = ee : Russia's Interest In the Fair. Mr. J. M. Crawford, U. 8. consul general to Russia, said recently to a correspondent of the Associated Press: ‘There is great interest shown here in the Chicago exhibition. T have person- ally visited many of ¢he most desirable business houses in this city and have generally induced them to consent to make an exhibit. There is no apathy, however, discernible: only a dread that some sort of ‘complication or customs- house ruling may arise to delay the return of the exhibits. ‘The people here are anxious to be represented. 1 cau safely say that a prom- inent feature of the world’s fair of 1893 will be the Russian exhibit. I have also communi- cated with the consular officials under the ju- risdiction of this ofticoand the reports are ge erally favorable to a good representation at Chicago frow almost ali parts of this empire.” +00 A Parnell Envoy Going Ruck. Among the passengers to Europe this week | SECRETARY FOSTER’S POLICY. Be Discusses the Necessity of Drawing fa ‘Treasury Deponits. Secretaries Foster and Rusk arrived at Cum- berland, Md., last night after a visit since Sat- urday with 8. B. Elkins at his home, 130 miles south of there, at the present terminus of the West Virginia Central railroad. Hon. Ltoya Lowndes entertained the party at his home. Secretary Foster in disenssing his message talked freely of the necessity of drawing in all treasury deposits from national banks, except about fifteen million, to be distributed among the banks where there are internal revenue stations. He claims a cash balance of over fifty million dollars, although he admite that under the system inangurated by Cleveland of audit- D.C. TUESDAY, JULY 7. 1991. . Highest of a!l in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE CHARMING GLEN MAR, ADJOINING PICTUR- ESQUE GLEN ECHO, TWOHUNDRED ANDONE LOTS AT PUBLIC SALE IN THIS MOST DE- SIRABLE SECTION OF THE NORTHWEST. Qu WEDNESDAY, SULY FIFTEENTH, 1891, AT TWO O'CLOCK. on the pres highest bidder Giese 201 sot, wirbin (30" thirty Mies Of the ‘Lreasury Department, direct com thon by electric cars with the cit} runs right thro Baki Powder option of pur-baser. Deposit of (6:4 ing cash liabilities his June deficit of six hun- AUCTION SALES. OR each .ot at thue of sale. leru sof a, complied with in Mfteen days ot Tieht reserved tore: | Sell at righ and cost o. defauitine purchaser after Ave dred thousand was correct and tbat he has re- AUCTION SALES. Poe ; TERNOOS verted to the method of accounting prior to ase — days’ advertisement in some Bewspaper published im | Washington, D.c. Allconveyaucing and reconditar | TOMOKKOW. Cleveland's aaministration and thereby made better showing. In the matter of the exten- sion of the twenty-five million 4 per cents at 2 per cent he claims rer... beyond his expecta- tions. The suggestion of ex-Secretary | Win- dom as to intercontertable bonds und .the adoption by a board of uational control of cer- tain state, municipal and underlying railroad fonds in place of ‘the governwent bonds when they shall be retired ‘as a basis for national bank circulation, is pet scheme of Mr. Fos ter's and he may recommend its consideration. He also considers the department overbur- dened and thinks two-fifths of the twenty-six RATCUIFFE.“DARR & C0., Auctioneers PEREMPTORY Lor OF FRAME HOUSE AND REET BETWEEN 1 AND K “LERKNOON, JULY SE H. at will sell by pubuc auction im front Premises PART OF LOTS 13 AND 14, SQUARE 7: Being the south 44 feat Z inches of the said lota by the depth thereof, Fornis of rain: One-third cash: balance in one and two yea ‘ured by deed of trust, and bearing inter- so fect th dy ot nia the rate of @ Yor cent ee Stonn, opall casi, at the purchaser's of on. A Tonit of “$100 reqiuted at tinue of ale. Term to be {ohipited ‘with it Ritmen days or the rt te reserved to Fevol the prover z bn at the risk and cost of the defsult- departinents under him should go elsewhere. jing purchaser.” Ril conveyancing and recording at the | He also suggests that the auditors duties in his | Of OF Me purchaser ey oo depariment are superituous and that a saving | gy1-aKas * OS kuctionsers of nearly a million could be made by doing away with them. Secretaries Foster and Rusk left at 11:80 over the Baltimore and Ohio. — CARPET MILL BURNED. “= joneers, ‘hand Date, aw. TRUSTRES' SALE OF SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ERONTING ON TENALLYTOWN LOAD AND QN LIEKCE MILL MUAD, BEING ONE OF THE MosT VALUABLE | TRACTS BETWEEN GEORGETOWN AND TENALLYTOWN )ORCASHON BROS. aucn: virtue of deed of trust t rt Several Hundred People Thrown Out of Em- | truvicon usted 2AM ot Deeeee, Re yatersiened achat duly recorded su Liber No. Lik follo igs: aad by A disastrous firo broke out last eveni Buyeder stat Ait sate on the premise, op WEDRES. rous fire broke out last evening in | will ofer st public sae, on the p - AY. the FkiST DAY OF JULY, 4. D. 1891, at the large five-story carpet mill of B. B. Priest- | HALE PASPETVE EM all tha pater of feta fe the county of Weabington, District of Coluzabi She nouth part of Mrs. Arianne 5. Lets land, Yo as fo lows: Bexinning ut a stake on the east side of the Tord from Tenaligtown to Georketown, said stake ing in the center of the west ond of an intended pri ley, 1310 Lawrence street, Philadelphia, and before the flames were subdued the place was gutted from top to bottom. The fire was first discovered in the baxement adjoining the en- gine room. The machinery was in operation and before the danger became apparent sparks were carried by the heavy belting to the upper stories of the building. The fre brigade of the mill, aided by the members of an en- gine company, went to work and ina few min- utes they were convinced that the flames had been subdued. They had hardly ceased their labors, however, «when flames and smoke burst through the windows of the third floor, being te Toad 40 feet wide, and runuing thence with the vast side of said pubis road to Georcetown, souch 30% de- east, ‘Hus 7-10 feet to Davall's lot, thence north F1 decrees east, 124 65-100 feet: thence south 10% de- 3s eust, 411 5.100 feet to the north side of Phere a: ith the Dorth side of ‘seid road adearees enst, 1.453 foet_ to Wornley's lots thence north {4, degrees eay:.1, 120 85-100feet toa post; thence ‘north Ou%s degrees West, GOO feet :thence south Big desceus west, GAM) feet thence south “085 de- crees east, 212 8-10 teot to the center of the east end of said intended private rod, thence with ‘the Venter o1 said road, south Gity degrees west, Ty:5F? 40> | 100 eet to the place of begining. sud contain tye | torty aud thirtenn dne-hundredths (40 13-100) acrem of land, wud being the sane inuid couveyed by Ariaunw E- Ward to Austin Herr, Terus ot sale: One-thint of purchase money cash, aud it was theu discovered that a large quan- | valance in three equal instlliuents from day of sale at | tity of yarns stored in that portion of the | one,two and three years, with interest at 6 per cent building had become ignited. The flames | peraunam,rayable sei ates to be secured y dved of trust trustees. or all ers, A deposit veyuncinx, pure miayt be complied with an thirt otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell tue premises at the Fisk and cost of the detauitine purchgser or purchasers, Alter five days’ advertisen Bewapaper bublished in W nthe pr to satisinction of purchas- . Con- ‘erms of sale spread rapidly, and the hardest efforts of the firemen were necemary to prevent their spread to surrounding buildings. As soon as the fire broke out ali the employes who were not needed to fight the flames made their way to the street in safety and stood, with sorrowing eyes, and saw their employment disappear. The mill had just been fuliy repaired and equipped. A quantity of textile machinery belonging to C. A. Furbush & Co. of Camden, stored on the fifth floor, was destroyed, entailing a loss of 330,000. “Mr. Priestley’s loss is 70,000, on which there isan inenrance of $40.00. 'The mill will be refurnished at once. Several hun- dred people are thrown out of employment by the tire, which is sup, to have originated in a lot of dye stuff stored in the basement. ———e hs HEORD, JOSEPH J. WATERS,\ In connection with the above trat about one acre and seven-eighths (174) of an acre adjoluing Will be sold, making In the axirevate about forty-two acres, ore oF less, of one of the most demranie plats of ound for subdivision in that section, li ontaicas on both Foads aud being accessibl etu-akds ta-THE ABOVE SAL count of the inclemency of the weather until TUE! DAY, JULY SEVENTH, 1801, at HALF-VANT FIVE ae OSLOCK PSL By order of Nie trustees, FIGHTING ON A CAR ROOF. DUNCANSOS BRO! _Sytdkda Thrilling Experience of Thomas Sullivan | GALE OF PUULTCHAT SCAL f Which May End Fatally. July 2. iso “On TUESDAY, JULY SEY nat, Theatre amd fines: herosnafter waned the Lying at the point of death at the Young | Conitsoners will offer for sale te the Michees tee Men's Christian Association at East Buffalo, | the exclusive right and privilece of using the several | with his stomach almost torn out of his body | pietct lay salesfrom Aucust 1 1NOL-toSuly31, 180 fodder, vats in the straw and live stock, to wi and fearfully bruised, is ‘Thomas Sullivan, a oats stock. to wit: the post office New York Central switchman. The New York EN OELO CRN" No. stittated. Ou 8th Central yards at East Buffalo were as black as harem Pane LOth'st. now. near at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.’ "No. or of ti st. and Rhode Isiand a: ‘CLOCS. P.M. "No. 5, situated in 2 roar of the 1arket house, Georgetown, D.C., at TW O'CLOCK P.M. ion of ST THREE 2. F. 7, situated at Brichtwood, D. ‘O'CLOCK P.M. “Parties purchasing wili berequired to comply with the provisions of the act approved June 20, 187%, entitied an act for the fe of hay, ‘Terins ‘The purchaser of ang of said scales which may be on private property shall have the right to use them where they are or to Fmuove thom to gach Place as may ve approved bythe Commissioners. J. W. DOUGLASS, H. M. ROBEBT, Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Raq CLIFFE, DAK & Ancts, ay a pocket Sunday night when Sullivan's train was ontering Buffalo. A stranger was riding on top of acar, and when Sullivan walked ont upon the roof the unknown men grappled with him anda terrible struggle took place. The long line of freight cars was rushing into the city. There was no help near, and the rumbling of the wheels and the puffing of the enging drowned Sullivan's cries for assistance. It was a life or death struggle. A misstep meant a plunge into the darkness and almost certaindeath. The unknown man’s object seemed to be to throw Sullivan from the car, and Sullivan fought him with the frenzy of fear. The stranger was a powerful man, heavily built and much talleranu stronger than FUTURE DAYs. L_ATBIER £ SLOAN, Auctioneers LARGE SALE OF FUKNITURE, HARDWARE OF Sullivan, Only a few minutes they fought, but | EXEBY DESCRIPTION. HOLLOW WARE, "TIN Sullivan says the moments seemed like hours | AOdySROCRERY, WARE, AT QUR AUCTION as he lost his strength gradually, and knew that he must soon succumb to his assailant. The Pr oe gare thle men struggled from side to side of the car, and oA ene then the tramp suddenly threw his weight —— against Sulliven and pitched him from the car to the ground below. Half an hour Inter Sulli- van wan found insensible and taken to the bos- pital, where restoratives were given him und he revived. He suffered serious injuries, which may prove fatal. ‘The police were uotitied and officers set out to look for the stranger. ——+ee EDWIN BOOTH'S CONDITION. tloneers, 1400'G si., near U.S. Treasury. VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON iT SIDE OF L STREET BETWEEN ‘HAND SEVENTEENTH STREETS AL” AFTERNOON, 1, COM he VERY, THE JULY THIR- CING AT SIX O'CLOCK, Lot 4.3 X 1s. ‘This property runs back to afoot concrete alley, EE. in front B. oft aod ie tow cutiied asa carriage manufactory and 1 He Displays Little Interest in Affairs and | Pest Gusuess propertios i that sone eee one of the Broods by the Hour. Te One-third cash, balance in one, two and three years, with totes bearing usterest and secured Dy A dispatch to the New York Herald from Buzzard’s Bay, Mass., says: The national hol- liday was observed at the Buttermilk Bay cot- tages and those of Mr. Jefferson, his associates and friends, with a boat race in the afternoon and a display of pyrotechnics in the evening in deed of trust. Al! conveyancing and recording at urchaser's cost. $300 deposit required at the tine of LATIMER & SLOAN, ds Auctionsers. AN. Auctioneers, — 2409 G st., near'U.S. Treasury. CK FRONT TWO-STORY LATIMER & SLO. F NG. Now 420. ANI aes honor of the presence of Grover Cleveland, Eluuttin Steer SOUTH Stat PUBLIC ‘ Sate % AUCTION. Bice Ceavelend end. Sanity Bouh. (Mey and |, 5 wrigx hy, 430K, $OURSRENYE. (au. oh Mrs. Cleveland did not getaway from their Gray Gaples cottage at Tudor Haven until late in the afternoon. ‘They were driven down to Nir. Jefferson's villa, where a company of in- HALF-FAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M premises, we will sell at public Square 3:5. improved by two new two-story brick dwellinus, containing seven rooms and with necessary iiuprovenien ‘The lot i 4 teet deep with: rear and side a . in front oft jon jot 32. Mm ton, vited guests from New York and Boston and a few of the resident gentry were gathered to witness the races. Mrs. Cleveland worea helio- trope Newmarket of deligate texture and a turban, and she shared with Miss Mar- garet ‘Jefferson, daughter of Mr. Jeffer- y7- Auctioncers, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE BY AUCTION OF 1 RORKEL HOR: son's eldest son, Charles B., the honor of 1 SURREL Mak being the belle of the Independence day fes- 2 Bay Houses.” tin Mrs. Gen. Charles Whittier also at- 2% - ETS DOUBLE HARNESS, 2 TWO-HORSE. WAGONS, 1 SINGLE OR 1-HORSE WAGON, By virtue of a deed of trust (cl tracted much attention. Mr. Booth appeared to be suffering. He avoided conversation when possible, and only exhibited animation | and duly recorded in liber "No. “l folio 10 et Then alset piece was fired onthe bay atte | feat ofr and rca. ie Dutick of Coase conclusion of the display of pyrotechnics in | wii ‘sh by PUBLIC. ALOTION: AX EE MeSE, honor of Ar, Cleveland on Mrs, Charles Green's | ANDUAINAGE MART OF RATCLIFFE: DARI E (Anna Ward Tiffany's) verandah. It wae a ACSOLY ELESER THC “isin, 'ATO SP WHEVE large portrait of Mr. Cleveland. The ex-Presi- ‘LOCK M., the xoods and chattels mentioned in te dent waked down the blaff where it was toucbed to said deed of trust and men- off, and inspected himself with a grim smile. Awhe turned back, escorted by Mr. Jefferson, Mra. Green and George Whittier, Mr. Booth rose to grect_ Mr. Cleveland, but he made slow Progress, and leaned upon his cane. o schedule *A;* attacl Hone: WALTER B WILLIAMS & 60. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTIA. He congratulated Mr. Cleveland, greeted Gen. pans sy Si ire vera Reta Whittier cordially and again sank back in his | ,8Y vittue of deeds of trust duly recorded in liber chair and resumed the brooding and absent- 140k, Tien S070, Fyepectively. one of the lant fornia, Aid at the Of the parties secured Uy them, wi Ton Su the preaises on TUESDAY. Inol, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M, the following described. ‘estate, situste in Anacostia, in the District of Columbia: Lote 38 and :i0. 40 and il. in square No. of Oregon ‘subdivision of Chichester as per at “gt maid’ subdvvision as duis reconled im county ber 8, folio 34. one of the land records of te District Of Couumnbin, COgethior with iuibroveuuente- Swe lense frame cott NGue-tourth cash, balance to suit the pur- ‘Terme: chaser. "A deposit of $100 will be required on each conveyanc- pises of property atthe time ot wale, Ing and recording at the cost of purchaser.° “Terman to Hetcountied mit authin tou day an tle, other wag Teserve tie right 10 resell the beoperty the ‘tisk “snd cost of the defaulting yurchacoeer bott EDWIN B, Hay, DANIEL OC. CALLAGHAN,| Trustess. yolo-dade 1425 New York ave. #g-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNT! MORDAL: JULY SLE TH. sane bouraea Fines Te eou-dbds ‘By order of the trustees. 1S POSTPONED UNTIL, VEN’ mindedness which is his marked characteristic. ‘The ladies of the Jefferson family sat talking to him all the evening, Mrs. Green alone being able to occasionglly rouse him to a show of in- terest in the passing scene. Lge ne Closing the Lobster Factories. ‘The commander of the British naval officers in Newfoundland waters has issued an order closing fifty-eight lobster factories along the French coast, which, it is alleged, are running in violation of the modus vivendi. Over a’ thousand fishermen and others are thrown ont of employment. Much indignation prevails and if the season passes without a collision it will be strange. oe es ‘The Seaside White House. Attorney General. Miller arrived yesterday afternoon at Cape May Point as the guest of the President. Postmaster General Wana- maker arrived at the cottage. Mra. Harrison, e-tHE ABOVE: ALE SATURDAY, JULY ELE’ place. Gy7-d&ds} “By ord a THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers ‘Te whom it may concern: Notte her a" I Rossel Harrison, Lieut. and Mra. Parker and | saiee tonne ct "Rhoriee Dot Mrs. Dimmick were out on the inlet sailing and sy apy on fishing during the day. Hon. Charles Emory it of Smith was at the cottage and had an informal chat with the President. ee + close proximity to one 0: the termini of the Te at cost of purchaser | RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., G Vuctioncers. ‘C0 Pa ave. aw, we croand [Investors wi ho mistake in purchasing the lot SAM'S RESTAURANT BY AUCTION. and prot lily be mate. BAR COUNTERS, sR, SIDEBOARDS, LL A TORE ARB bot ithe ABER ERE AD ire LoTERS, CHOC TRUST) * SA) OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON QLARS WARE, RANGES uTONEM (COORING | TUSZRES: SALE ¢ fuWese Bitwues TENTH SSUMU CSL Sbnag eteae Taaee | ANB ELE ATH Station SOMSUETS; Gh SURES MPEEE | tp equity cates SergSeee Care aout TER Be. ne Top MpuaL | SUEY RURIFEN TM. inl: at HALL PAST FIVE | O'CLOCK P.M. offer tor sale at mublic auction im front of the premises those premises known as the ‘West twelve (12) tect tem (10) thches front of lot three {Sand ali of jot four (4), mm squaye 341. Said lots haves total trontae of 3s feet 10 inches on L street by @ depth of 4 feet and are imaproved by two Irame | deine hownens ‘Terms of sale One-third cash, balance in equal pay é ee maanie at ghe’ and two) Years. with mere, to be Bar c. contained thervin, to | ured Uy dee ‘ot 1 sid. fuich'we trie theatteniiey ot tn esctok of | sami 2, the option ot the puree A eh tie ballalzr lo to bs vomoees io eain tetpemeeeat | Ternss must totoenstint hay te tee cate sear csice ou to p ARE " ve cory ied with ¥ eri RNTCLIPPE, DREW E CO. ALLAN RUTHER ORD." *[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. gaa ARTHUR A BIKAEY! f aaron ss 73. ‘stu La ave. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF A VALUABLE La 7 SORES UPAR CS NARTARER EAIMOD Joe | VY ALTIOTR WICLiaws © G0. aucioomn EACRLRAE ERE sian fo THREE SOLE SE ACh PR OS, TINT ined of trust fo me, duly recorded tm VENUE AND NORTH B STREET. IMPROVED BX TIMER STORY Bick GOUEE By virtue of a deed of trust dated June 10, and duly recorded tt tee Ser 13 fea, ue if te land recone of the Distesct of reel of Jan or me nd at the reguest of the party secured thereby ww the county of Washincton, sathe Dosirect of Colum. | Yew enii at pubiie aa ctine ik reat er ee aj pia, and on Central avenue, now or formerly occupied | 3, WEDNESDAY JULY TLE ENT k by W. HOH, Griftth. ‘containing one Rundred apa | USD AE SD: FIVE O'CLOCK T-3L., the foliowanz | theta made ty ‘Be'b. Carpenter: Sure ‘Tedte Seer en eat Sm, Neshinatom, Cy. ald, Des | corded in Governor Shepherd, No. 1, folio 113, one | out, twit The sront wet of tot Mor 8 at Cae. equal width the dept of the county surveyor's books pf” said District of mitten A pie aU division of lot fn egiare No, to. Columbia, together with all the wements, WAYS. | Keren with tre iorteeee on ‘suistantial | htrumenss rights. privileges “an ‘aprurtepances 10 ee en same Lelonging oF in any Wise appertaining. a Terns: €2,000 aah, balauce mene and. tes years “3 t- ei two years, wih mterest at Peraunom, payabie semi-annually to be secured Uy | re notemand a din. OF from date OF sale th equal payments. Notes to be ven, bearing G per cent interest per anuuin, Tayabie Setui-dunually, and to Le secured by deed ec trust on ; aston property wok. | roperty at option of purchaser. | POP > 1 purchacer's te sgnveyancita, Ke. at cost of purchaser. A'depostt of | {BLOM RE, anA Fecord nw at purchaser's cat. $250 will Le required at the tue ot sale. Terms tobe | sale, ciss trustvs reserte sisbt te feeclt ar ek ead cowpiied with in fitteen days, otherwise the trustee cost of purcigser in deten't Teserves the rixht to resell at the mak and cost of the WP WOLrzMaN foraver atler five day adertgqurent ot such rele ” BSL tas. } a Sune Hewapaper pubiisiied th c. v1 3 r. — ‘el ~ yeltehs? Lorre n: ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, 48 La. ave. To attend the sale take Gen Echo elec- |) AUCTION SALES. PROPOSALS. —— = =—=-|- se 5 ; s. wa wire PROPOSAL bE ee BD we rived Las Pedercyned wn a WEDNESDAR, JULY Ale h ti for forms me LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, Fl ae Ay RAN) tees cor anor) of cote wt ue 7 14006 st. ow. utter, Aise.or \arm sug frou ‘XD to GO) tet of ut tom Soon ARSON So retary and Tremere) ASSTAL » Ju ou, D « NT) ViksT, 1 pene ana: sup rat Pa port, Kt; Sew, Loma Navin! Ae Lurvau, to the yards. or tot Jay « Minow Tian conform tothe navy staniand ant fase the Raval inspection. Tie ade, all other tines Seime equ The apartinent reser‘eo StEWARI, _20t0taw EPOT 1 THES OFFice, Usd Sealent prropons ual conditions, wii! bet ARTERM AS’ Co, Jame e: | kere kia ma. WEDNESDAY TWENGA -S2OUND, INV] anid then pene ine fora period of ik worlthe, conten race, few and. bran ye turn contami Pr Fora & LADIES’ Goopbs. UA) PARHTONABLE MODISIL ve a‘ Frew sty lee and Very cloeap wor the eusamer om 418 om et now Wayne ba ‘dren sete an prices Ghromh the aye BL Bt TLEN. BENCH ACCORDION for thie rest KENCH DYEING, SCOURLN Pine tetas class facies’ asi 4 of every whew ey OUITNe SUTES ANTON AND CAKOLINE LERCM, A. Tinker and Maun a Faron tormeriy with my 40H st Nw Ms, wal m8 A od ber new tet tention wi ot Diaise, DRY CLEANING, ‘scOURING. ANTON FISCHER & SON, 15 GST NW SUITS AT KEDCCED RAT PUALTY. FLANNFL SYEING 81 $e-THE ABOVE SAI 18 POSTPONED ON AC- count of rain until WEDNESDAY, JULY EIGHTH, 1891, sane hour and place. By order of. a dyzdkas RL W. TEMPLEMAN, Trustee, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioucers, BON BHOS., Auctioneers KU cud D ste. m, i BUILDING LOTS ON NEAR “DUPON CLKCLE, reer iT SvEste RNbi awe ‘Shute: ON THE Fast sp OF SIXTEENTH STREET | 08 JHURSDAY, AFTERNOON, JULY. NINTH, ZAS at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK,” we will sell 10 front of the premises, 1 AND 26. SQUARE #2. ‘ots have a front of 24 feet ED BETWEEN KENESAW AN: 'T AVENUES AT AUCTION. is NESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY EIGHTH. LO Fach of these spien wenchug AT SIX O'CLOCK. on the prem: | on Connecticut svcuue abl each a tron ot Sy feet al pel Let 28 Igeated om Sr oan si of ch Piet mreet. The averure depth ot Wx 25 te beet 110 ween waniGrant avenues. | fect and tt ce depth of lot 20% about 120 1 Jot BoaI22. in One of the most svdtions of | No tmerlocaticn tor batting sen te tonad in ine ing can be found in te «ity. the city beimg i the jance in one and two ears, notes to bear ti percent interest from da Mount Pleasant. ‘Serius: ‘One-half cash, balance in one and two yea with notes bearing interest and sacired Uy a dzed of trust on the property sold, of all easii, at option. of ‘One-third casi, ot Purchaser. | Ail conveyancing and recording at pur- | tale. payable semi-annually, and to be excared Uy Showers cost.” €300 devoit at the thine of sale. Seed of trust on prevnisas sold, or all cash. at option ot _i-déds " LATIMEM & SLOAN, Auctioneers. | purchaser. Ad: a) required ot wach Jota a = = tune of sale.” Conveyancing, &c., at purchase: ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., IONE: a seme bee R Ey © 0O., AUCTIONEERS, | cost. “ferme to be complied with in. Sltecn da Otherwise right reserved to resell defaulting purchaser after ve VERY VALUABLE CORNER _PROPE! oN SINTH AND B STREETS NUMHEASE BY On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY EIGHTH, atSIX O'CLOCK. We WILL ELE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, IN FRONT OF THE PREMISES, ALL OF LOTS 1 AND 2, MOU RRE Dy CHANCERY. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Berio goer iane Buet,? ween ae | HOM OAC TE TM ahie BEN RG. Bhinnbly dapiedte ae whastarm nul | yin Srttiy Montini By virtue of w decree of tue Sureme District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 13,008, the undersigned trustees will sell at auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF JULY, Isl. AT BIVE O'CLOCK jot Ave, iy square three hundred and six. W sawted. D.C improved by a back “iwelitne havi it Foo.us and a stable, and being preinises No 110 Eleventh stree> northwent. ‘Terms of wale: One-ttnr to be paid within days from day of aul ‘i 8200 in to be paid Aeposit at the time of sale. The baie chase mowe; six and t and in « nelghboruord that is being rapidly and nicely improved. ‘Lerms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and ta years from day uf sale, excuted by Sond. Of teat and bearing 6 per cent per annum, interes’ payavie west mually, of all cash, at the purchaser's option. Aide, osit ot €300 on. ach’ lot required at tue of Sale, Terms to Le compled with in fiiteen days from the day or'saie or the right to: Femail as teccrved ai the ik aed cortof the terauiting purcheser, Ait couveyencing SLivcordinu at the pugcheser's cost Jedd RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Tuomas DOWLING & SON, Aucticneers. CONTENTS OF THE WELL-KNOWN RESTAU- ‘NO. 405 ELEV- RANT AND HOTEL JOHNSON, ENIH STREET AOkTHWESt, SEAR PENN- WEDNESDAY, ew public a SULY EIGHTH, commencingat TEN O'CLOCK © A of @2. 300, payable in three: with interest at 6 per cent. wears irom date thereo!, If ters of suie are not complied with in ter days from the day uf sale the property to be resoid at the risk and cost of deraituae purchaser. FRANK T. BROWNING, contente of the above restaurant and hotel, consiitiniz —— im Part of the fovowins: Seven Wwaluut MT. Bed , 7 f}5 ath s. vw...) Trustees. Kooin tuites.“Wainut at, T. “Sidehoaran, Donbie and | amumag Dinline Room Tables, ¢, B: Ohalre, Tage huriscns | RATCLIFFE, DARK & G ; Frenca Piste Mirrors, Hair Mattresses, ‘Beata — ee rain Carpete Ceti Toket Ware eee his | RATCLIFFE, DARK & 00. Auctioneer, Totlet Counters. 1 Steam Bar with copper Ice Boxes, Stools. Show Case. Patent Oyater Box, Screens, 1 National Cash , Hce Creain Freezers aud Filterers, 2 large Ontaide Laups, Awnings and Fixtures, 1 Vestibule, Brass Kods, 1 Heater, Castors, Dishes aud a variety” of Crockery and Giaes Ware, Forks, Spoons, &., 1 large Range, 1 lance Utensils, " Hot nes, ce Broiler, lot Gopher "Cooking Water T Foot kod, lot of Sigms, Closets, fc., and articles not mentions = Urns et THOS. DOWLING & SON, Aucts. Vania ave. nw. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS CONTAINED IN HOUSE NO. S07 ELEVENTH STREET NOKTHWESI, BY AUCTION. Jy wirtue of « deed of trust—chatt an 1 ‘duly recorded in Liber ‘No. ‘Sed., oe of the land records of the District of Colina bia, "I" will offer for sale by “public auction upon the Nou. ELEVENIM STREET NOKIH ON THURSDAY, JULY NINTH, INI. ‘CLOCK A. M.. the houseliold furniture effects contained therein and “inentiomed in s-bed “A” attached to suid deed of trust. comprising in part: PAKCOR SUITES, LACE CURTAINS, FOCI VAK SUITES, TOILET SETS, MATTKESSES. BRUSSELS AND INGHAIN CAKPETS, TABI ES. acs and covers, fels—aiven to me folio ZK), et au FUTURE DAYS. peters ur VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, ‘UATE ON THE ST. MARY'S HINER, ST MARY'S COU: SHADES, PERTHER PILLOWS DINING boo 5 VER ST. MA NTY. fe Pi eG: BY virtue of a decrwo of the cittult court tor Be. | FURRITURE, | REFRICENA Mary's county, sitting as.a.court of equity, passed in | WARE AND KITCHEN. UTE ‘Scalise wereld Charles A. Hardy and others are com piainantsand Chapman M. Smith and others are de- Tendants, the unders.xned, trustee, will sell at public ston at the court house door in’ Leonardtown on m B. HAY. Trustee, 1425 New Fork ave. uw, to which I invite general attentic T asi DW dks CESDAY. JULY THE FOURTEENTH. IML. te- | J ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 7 FOURTEENTH. ing. ve | J Trees all'‘that trace or parcel of land iving in Se Mary's | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED counts'ralfed and Known’ by the mame of Rosecron, | REAL ESTATE ON OMEGON AVENUE. NO- Dlare, ome of fhevidest it Maryiaad, ts Tegwedanie | By varius of a decree passed by the Supreme Court pares ane of thes = rie Sant side of the St. Mary's Fiver of which SORA P| of the District of Coluusoins in equity rau er hou Kennedy, in “*Kob of the Bowl,” thus writes: A | will offer for sae at pubite front ot the more enchanting landscape than’ St. Mary's river— | [Temises, on MONDAY. JULY THL STH, A.D. Sivvelierasseuiblage of yrgesy bunk and hoary erove, | ivi, a HALE Pas? FIVE" CLOCK BM. ict let Upland slope, cliff, cot aud strand, of tangled brake | tered Q, in H. Maxruder’s subdivinion ot lots 10, 11, ahd’ narrow bay. road, seaward fodtesd and aes | 4 snd in, sauare numbered "Ie, in the Sey oi led found beneath the | Washington, District of Columbis. at fersteont site| eras of sales One-thied of the, perches money 10 iacasui and the balance ap 6, 12 and 18 inomths, With interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per ao" Rutt, or all tu casu, at option of purchaser, of 8100 to be made at thue of sale. within ten day the county seat of by steamers from Ba.thnore dnd Washington. ‘The soit 3s fertue and tue land urabie, with the exception of abon. 100 acres, ‘Wlucli is heavily set in valuable pine and other Woods, It has upon it large and commodious dwelling and It is almost an isiund, with a water frouf on the St. Mary's river and >t. Inisos creek of Leariy two miles. beach, fine ‘St. Mary's, and is easily rea Sale to be c.osed deposit to be forfeited All convey- ances at the cost purchaser, WHITEFIELD McKINLAY, Trustee, dy2akas M06 F street northwest. LATIMER & SLOAN, Anctioncers, TRUST LE OF VALCABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH SiKEEL BE TWEEN L AND M STREETS NORTHWEST Ray virtue of a deed of trust. dated INS, recorded in Liber No. 1136, 1 ofthe land records of the Disthict of Columbus, ‘Also by Virtue of un order of te Supreme Court » District of Columbia Asa rendezvous for # yacht club if 18 perlaps uneur- paseed byrany location i the country", Hately tree irom danwerin storm, its roadstead: venouch for all the vessels of the coast and with = sufictent to float the largest vessels of the ocean. This piace 18 ‘also well located tor a coaling station and & vous ior the United States revenue service. -Itisaiso in the wade on the “234 day 0: June, a aay 0; Jum ‘Washinztun City and Point Lookout ‘erius Of sale: One-third of the purchase money to paid in cash on the day of sale, the balance in two. ual installments at oue and two years’ credit: tue leferred payments to be secured to the satisfaction of the trustee, and to bear interest from the day of sale. a Pisano HOUBRNPE Rts eto | Es Me tmtrataaa ure, Pers jt. trai Ssllowsy besteing tor ths moeror the oanie sere ALEX. Font Ee Monee. Attorney, er of said lot aud hence east 15.80 feet. aE Me .c. Saoee steansees Das and Tipert Trows Wasuisioe at Bane 5 x 4 — 2220.12, ATCLIFFE, DARR & dal R DARE & 99: gagoneees VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT OX NINTH Sop tEANP tdeis SOMERS RINTH STREET NORTHWEST, era THURSDAY a) NOON, JULY NINTH, 18, AT BIE OCLOCH. we will SoU. hu front of tes reuiises, that Bea wutiful and Valuable . 9. SQUARE Mui esis should coommaped tae cttention of partion go Oe ha 4.8. WORTHINGTON, sree years at 6 per cet per aniunt, payable seusteauually. NEAL T. MURRAY. Trustee, secured by deeof trast on the property sold, or aj | _e25-tbae Sash at the option of the purcliuser. “A deposit ‘€:100 required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale ‘eFe not complied with in fifteen days froin date of sae the right fs Foverved to resell the property at the Pk | re vereEs: g end cost of the detaulting haser atter ve days’ ‘LON. Ti ad tof sucl .f--J newspaper pub- STREEL an ee ao comveyancing | re- COSTIA, "EXTCLINFE, DARN 0O., Ancta, | _ BY virtue ofa decd \TCLIFF! ARR & CO., Auctioneers. Tecords | Roe qwosrony isp : ee 1 iad Pi a HOUSES, NOS. 728, me a rounte Pin Tibeoteen te 7 MODESS | Sead teal On MONDAY AFTERNOON, THIR- | tov, District of EENP Sais cOLDCR Sein Se BN | Heer ae SAN? Ae Felis ah one of te Each fronting 16 feet by tie depth. This ale presents | oifice of the Dusrict Feahuent. | PPOURAY $0 sscures Bome Sr andn- | SPtrtenances erg Ovez and abgve an incunaeance of 3,000 | Pefianing, pes house, November. cy sale: in BICYCLES. ye WANT FO Ske THE NEW CAPITAL DAK ADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- The We carry the bent assorted ue Of wheels iu town, PObCHO, TOURIST, KEN WOUD, bt ® KE, NEW STOKE #1 SAFETY BICYCLES. CUNHIOND XACIDS: BEST ENGLINM IMP Must wt P 1 Geb wt. maw SIZED »Ar ERTIES CHEAP. Frame of steel tuling, stromciy braced, tan spoled wheels, imi Wearimcs to crenae, peda. pork wheeis.. GORMULLY & Jb: ERY MPG. co. Mar Gein ‘HE sel COLUMBIA SAPET Has arrived It tee beauty and puts all others to sleep. Call and see GEO. 8. ATWATER & €0., FAMILY SUPPLIES. )T. H. WALKER & ated Saver, 4h Kenge tft TH. WALREK &< 246, MAX anid HL 1 CREAMPRY BUTIEK,... bottle Moine-made Mackiwrrs Wine, Pure Old Fort Wine Guedicat ie Beat Sweet Catawba Wie pesttie W. si rs 1 Fancy Creamery Butter 2%. Bdare Crosse & Biack well's Assorted Jame XN. A. POOLE, THE CASH GROCER, 944 Louisiena ave nw. AND ORGANS Ss. 00 first prendre howe a ts D1th st. m. STEINWAS, CHASE. GABLDR. BALGGS PLANUS, orxae aud molto ive amie oF reat DROUE'S au noetr es x K. * 4 &% CNEQUALED IX 1 Special attention rchawere’ ie invited to their istic Styles,” Auighed mn denyns of Hee TIVE AKT.” Pisnos for rent Store. Pal ave. yee aan wra74 ES > Ge ad FS es ‘ay s “H, WORKMANS! BLT y. = 0) Pa AS: ti pnereermarnrran sy country. sh thorough repair, jow atures. SPECIAL TN DI Gh phices aad 3m Yernum, which: MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS » PROFESSION 4 KAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED ¢ Movant aba untfoiogint, the seventh daasiter: wee Soth caul, has Wondert i bali power. “Gives bauwes ud Huca3"datex WVUM't Tall to swe tulmindy. Toor viv Pt ow, ie ayiiw Mb. GROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF LIFE. All Dusiness confidential. Ladies ond wen- soem 0 conte each. Hours ¥ am. to BP uw 2p ft sbet. Ist and North Capitol wis.u.w aplI-Ldw dea” M V, SNELL. CLALAVOMANT AND BUSI. ME eas inediaun. juapnetic and rmaace treatin veni-can be consulted at parlors at WM New Sort veiw RE. a ‘ne vesls Tatden impteticg: evere Joel a Siete. Mieveats ‘my aterin, Revere Stolen property. Utiurs scrarated favther, ‘causes Shecuy Liatrasee, gives snccons. sn Dusiaens, removes filly troubiesvevl iudluea‘en” Strangers frown sthet Gtice'and ail in trouble will save time snd tyouey Oy Co atetkes WO The FEEDE Pimer a okie, ae um BuO ES Bere Stirs Lave failed. “Couvinses mow sertia and adr ertiney only what ie ca this city. ‘ | & A brief history of the war of 1870-71 written | will be the Parnell envoy, Mr. William Red- German Expedition Kepulsed. ulting purchaser after 5. tgne, which arrived fo Nex’ Toth yectenden, | Us nmselt. 4. His correspondence with friends | mond. M.P., who atill speaks hopefully of Par-| Adilspeich from the Cameroons, weet Africa, Hahed in Wasbiuston, Dec.” aiteonr Soe epee = which a he = eye and ioveh Ler gy an public a pre = nell’s again aseuming the leadership of the | announces that the German explorer, Dr. Zint- coriling at the cost of the pur ol was Mercedes Lin Stoller. wn at Berne, | speeches. ances and stories of ‘ (ae Switzerland, she displayed a taste for the stage | life communicated by pablia seytietl es Eeabis phon beets Oak RT Ouan eating | so ialesee MAB SOY Meoneet taienete sous consecutively England and ———+ee Accident to the Servis. ‘The steamship Eider, which arrived at New trouble when he gets back to Ireland mending | the interior of the country,has been repeatedly the constituencies that he and hisbrother John represent in the Engich liament do 'not share bis hopeful Sout Mr. Porvall. atanecarly age. She studied Spaniah dancing, became acquainted with Carmeneita and Otero and danced with the latter at Barcelona. Barcelona she met Alfred Duffoure and not Jong after ther became engaged. Duffonre and simaltaneously in Germany. America. have com lost cournge. The German pastdh og seesians Son rateltoree ointen “thes They have formally resolved to cut off the | {) be serious and ix e ‘measures Some ‘o thie countey and foar months ago be | york yestorday, reports that the Bervia, which | tlaries paid thewe gen and bave taken | for its prterinthieg colonial went a memage join ei besos read ies os wublic steps to find to any also reprevents that there is ofa og. exiled from turday, is disabled and Them in the next general election. now | general uj rising in east “Africn, and thes tbe lust as she was ready to start ahe became ill. | ie returning to the city. An accident occured | remains atten Sf nee ora emn will ucmed: She wns taker to» hospital in charge of the | to her machinery and ube is being towed in by | gation In America Aienase Shelly sek ee gg ghee 8 a one RSE | Bieters of Charity. Sbe was born s Lutheran, | the steamer Cheater. When the Servia sailed | nor. The Irish National Federation have s Veaer, SICILIAN Hamm “ and upon recovery became a Catholic. Dnf-| on Saturday she bad on board a great number ‘an office in the in Be ee Zimyeeg as foure is said to be chef of the Wellington Hotel | of passengers, including Prince George of Rework where the ficial of the vented BL, fa Chicago. Greece and many well-knowa Chicago peopic. ‘Will be on hand gaily. m0 to you. A ’ 4 7 - :