Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1891, Page 6

6 - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.©.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1891. RIGHTS OF HEBREWS. CITY AND DISTRICT. The Subject Before the Council in Balti- EF Every one who wants tohire help oF And Sinaia asituation, buy or sell real estote, let or hire] The Central Conference of American Rabbis houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow | having concinded its bnsiness the Union of or lend mouey, or offer or find bargeins of any | American Hebrew Congregations began its aiid, dies tthe columns of ‘Yur sran | *2nwal session at the Young Men's Hebrew saci Pett sem bs Association in Baltimore yest-rday morning. ot ee spe —— 3 ‘The delegates to this conference are repre- directory of the minc A activities Of | sentative Israclites who are prominent in va- this commnnity, and each new advertisement | rions walks of life. Hitherto the principal thercin is ax well worth reading as any other} work of this union has been to support the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati, which numbers among its graduates some of the lead- ing rabbis of the country. It was determined to enlarge the sphere of usefulness of the or- ganization. The Washington delegates were Messrs. Simon Wolf, Rev. L. Stern, Lewis Abra- ham, Henry Adler and Morris Clark. Dr. Joseph Silberman of New York introduced a resolution requesting that the executive department of the ps —————— AY COLONIAL BEACH. How the Fourth Was Spent at This River Kesort Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Covostas. Brac, Va., July 7, 1891. The glorious Fourth is day of the past. committee be instructed to co-operate with the ‘The noise aud excitement incident to the | trastees of the Baron de Hirsch fund and other proper celebration of Declaration day isalmost | orgwnizations that shall have undertaken to aid forgotten and the 1,000 Washingtonians now | Rustin «who have emigrated to this their that they ma: country in quest for employment and i struction, so be become self-sup- g here have resumed t Saturday was ushered in with the ir quiet, pleasant existence | porting titted for citizenship in the United din so familar to us at home. ‘The ear-split-| States: that the committee be further in- ting racket was kept up until far into the | structed to take such steps as will lend to the bt. The display of pyrotechnics at the | formation of local committees for securing re- pio : be munerative work for such immigrants and for hotel was much enjoyed and was supplemented | iistrucung them in Americun methods of by several fine flights of rockets set off by en- thumiastic and patriotic cotta; Early in the day others from the surrou arrive at the beach un labor: Mr. Isreel Kahn of Chicago moved to refer the matter to «special committee of seven. This ts motion was afterward made tz Doth to reconsider and refer it re. fisherfolk and muntry began to | crowdof ¢ farmers, and exeursioniste brought down by the Ws tte which is to take charge of the i aary suclled the’ number to 3000. The Of the board of delegates on etvil and antre contingent came in vehicles, | religious rights and kindred matters. i ia the amart side to the p Mr. Kab made a vigorous opposition to this ous ox cart, with i conductor pro-| procedure, in which he criticized the board of Yided with hie lo whip. ‘These vis- | civil ghts, saying that they had jeon and made a | done any ‘consequence and he horas race for a{ Wanted the mat go toa committee which of the celebration. | Would keep it alive instead of putting it to at Alexandria, by sleep. He said that there were not more than ned, did not reach | two « © members of the board present. arrival of the Leary on Sund 1 Wolf of this city, who is chairman a ‘on. and has «ince heen the general topie | of the board, told Mr. Kahn that he Of conversation. In thix connection it ia prob- | know wha: he hae been talking ab biy proper to speak of the poorly lighted and | report of the board had been presen Grice deagicesn condition of the whact (6nd Would show what work kad. been Ens eke aff the cwamers washes lenting. | He thought it came with poor grace from. Mr- im many placer the | Kahn toctiticise the work. when Mr. Kahu appeared and | ted to be chairman of the counit- pesca box conceals a He would say, however, that he phere | J war considerably amused at the conspicn- ous post rolubiting the running | dead letter. | | Adone more for Judaism! and its progress had been done by Mr. Kahn together with | neestors beiore him, or would be done | thai ti bi by all his progemttors. Voints of order were called, but Mr. Wolf said he and bis board had been attacked and he hada right to reply. When be bad finished Mr. Kahn attempted to reply, but President sweet willl, ell attached. Un si sek sbelter alongente th while the wears wayfarer, who has py | Strouse would allow no more talk on the sub- arrived on the midnight boat, is kept awake | ject. ; by the music of the bells |" The matter was finally settled by referring Considerable complaint is heard about the | the “resolution to the committee on civil and | wery urianti y mail service. Sometimes | cht, which committee will consider | We get three iene of Tue Srak atone time. It | the board's report. It was also ordered that | ny uiored that the service is to be improved yw daily cle Later on I will tell you of some of the famil- jar faces, well known in Washington, that I see bere every day. Wrap. ters bearing ou the same subject shall at committee. The following cablegram was sent Baron hie The Union of American Hebrew Congrega- fen. See tions in session express to you their great | Gicdsaisnaas son tania. pride that you have set such a noble example To the Faiter of The Evenime Star of broad humanitarianism to all the world. As For some sears certain people, ignorant of | American citizens we feel that you have in- terpreted aright the motto of Jud: Country is the World, My Country: kind.’ ” May your life belong and happy has been useful. CHAIRMAN WOLF'S REPORT. ‘The report of the board of delegates on civil and religious rights, of which Mr. Woif is chairman, in «peaking of the effect the czar's actions toward the Hebrews of Russia will have on this country, says: “The crime of the century is patent before the world. and it is admitted’ thet it is difficult m: ‘My » Man- it the laws that govern our atmosphere, have ad- the application of the theory that rai full ea he induced by certain explosions or ting on the atmosphere above Unmindful of the real cause of summer “locals, e frequently concus-ions bi occurred during or just after some great battle * because these “locals where much artillery they assert that the concussions caused by the artillery was the cause of the percipitation which then and there There never was a better illustra- the absurd application of the dee-| to grapple with by ordinary means. It is our post Loe, ergu. proptec hoe. Because | duty, ux far as in our power, to use every effort an effect follows a certain cause there is no to frastrate its baleful intluences. We are con- fronted in this country with 2 difficult prob- lem. ‘There has been introduced into thé United States a motley number of immigrants, unskilled in the habits and practices of Ameri- canism. By unscrupulous oppression they are primarily unfit and unable to ussimilate with our population. They awake on this free land as from a lengthy lethargy. If we can- not prevent the cause that placed man of them in the lower strata of societ we can lift them from the slough of despair. Education, moral and religious, and instruc- tion in manual labor will tend to elevate then ‘To encourage or to permit any of them to coi stitute a permanent dependent class would not jy unkind, unwise, but dangerous. ‘They must be taught self help, «elf reliance, and Teason in the claim that it produced the effect or ever. had anything to do with it. It may and it may not. Bat before we assert that it has we had better investigate the matter, and pos- sibly we may find that there ix no connection between the cause and effect which seem so near each other. At the sume time it is probably well that the experiment be tried, simply for a negative ef- fect. There has becn so much said and written ‘on the subject, and that, too, by prominentand even learned men, that there has come to be demand for it. Deen carried away by’ t ments of those advancing the absurd theory. The theory actually presents to us the absurdity of m ing something out of nothing, which, of course, Js beyond all human agency at least. must be fully instructed tuat no encourage- That “locals” frequently oceur during and | went or permission will be granted to follow just after battles no one will deny, but there ix | jn this Country thone questionable practices | Re more connection between the battle and the | which they found absolutely necessary in the precipitation than there is between the precipi- | laud of their birth in order to protect their lation and the battle. Most battles take place | lives and the purity of their families.” during the summer month-. when “locals” are in order, and more oft te in the day. “Lo- cals” may take place at all seasons of the rear, but they prevail during the warmer months. NEXT COUNCIL IN WASHINGTON. It was decided to bold the next council in Washin on. ‘The conditions to produce them sre mo ‘The executive committee proposed two | “highs” and * —the “lows” relatively ts iad tion, both of which | to the north, the grudients far apart. Ceomon > the dati ol gradients are the lines on the m: the points of equal pressure. All within a c anei i | te the first Tu tain circle, way, are 30 min., 0 sec.; the next iine | tie time of th i 30 min., 1 see.: 30 min., 2 wec.. ke. Now, when \Junucry aud Ju | these gradients are far apart it shows that the : 1 exten ¥ months pressure of the atmosphere Territory is very even, as in the warn: of the year. If. perchance, or intent. a bomb’ should be exploded froma balloon in the air, or there should be an exte mnonading when a DDLED WITH EULLETS. Moriano Soto, a California Desperado, Sur- ers to th ice ant Dies. resulting in the death of two men w" was present and precipitation should | and the wounding of a policeman occurred e unthinking woul be opt to] yesterday in San Francisco. A year ago hil or the effect of the aetilleee deren eit | Moriano Soto. a wood chopper. and one of the | the precipitation would have take most desp ters in the state, eut and out regard to it, and does take p fearfully wounded his wife aud fled to parts ssme conditions of atmosphere hundreds of | unknown. The woman recovered and a few ee Se ae oaths ago opened a boarding house. Her cipitation might take place, as it. S llodgers were Mexicans and mostly wood distance from the center of “low.” | choppers Hat evem this would uot prove the firing nor | Yesterday morning Soto returned to the Loy Le bp OF tale. oF @ factor im the case. | city and called at the house. His wife saw him aa. The oon ine ene ptt | im time to escape through the back door. Soto stim of the water by heat pow Phe | entered th the house, where he saw a ° Theret med and “low and fired & shot at him, but - the that causes the winds The Mexican excaped by a wheveby these « ee Sete Ge teen | Soto then went to another room in comma eente the house, apparently looking for iar ee cada with the smosing pistol in precupats A jodger named Nicholas bogh » the roour holding the door. Soto fired and “lows” are not very positsve—indic | through the door, shooting Smith through the bs the gradionts being faz apart the procupt- | Meart. The desperado then started down the tition aes even occur within the | Street with « pistol incach hand. Officers Ed- ontin hig Be 9 Meester rds and Monahan started after the murderer. @ in ali other departinents of nature. the vari. | When within half a block of him he opened tire rar pos coh bello fon rs. After many shots had been ex- cate this xiea do not ecem to e« pice 2 1Soto ran intoa small shanty, bolted ditions of the atmonphere they wem vo think that all th door and crawled under a bed. Ofiicer is hod exhausted hisammunition by this contrary Faw | ume an order tocreate rain ist ud was wounded in the arm. He secured feial commotion a rifle ahouse near by and shot through rain will fall in th Heighborhond, | te door of the shanty and under the bed. much after the fuer that the chemt | Soto returned the fire for some time, but finally wo de reagent to his vial of liqnid and | outed that he would surrender. He wos thereby precipitate the material held in so.u- | U™Ksed from under the bed and found to bave | been riddled with ] minutes. "The oftcer thom. In this conne lets. He died in a few s injury is not severe. it Bright persons have not 5 see mo their plan by the 1 i clende Investigating the Ravenna Disaster. canuet produce rain | The coroner's inquest investigating the re- cent Ravenna, Obie, wreck was continued yes- i | eralitte Baman power of the world cannot | tertos. 8. C- Arnold testified that the freight come, and after these clow: ‘wed all the | #ft Kent almost immediately after the pas- Bimman agencies in the muut more {Senger train had pulled out, and when the on on us apeen | | freight train was under way the express was | not more than 200 feet ahead of it. Tee ter on the freight locomotive showed that the train ran the first three miles at the rate of twenty miles an hour, the fourth at twen' eight and the fifth and sixth miles at thirty “clouds to dro in condition te ¢ te create someth: in is too absurd for wise men t one moment. The way f es hour. When the collision occurred it sapere pe. My | Was running twenty miley an hour. This and weteb the ther map and wait for the right say shows thet the freight had en- condition of “low. crouched at least three minutes on the time of The way to put it to the test would be to | the express, which was running late with a operate in the center of a Kool “high.” when | heavy train ht had orders to run are bundrets of miles and see | thirty miles « ¥ to some m then be produced. | extent « tagman Boynton, as itshows Had the parties advocating this theory | Be had not sufficient tune to flog the freight far Hed the weather map and made themselves | enough back to stop it. ‘Thestory that a dozen war with the principles that govern our at { the ill-fated train are missing is Mowph-rie conditions they never would have iy dented by Flagman Boynton. rect themselves to such an absurd duly 2, Isvl. siege Le Discharging Knights of Labor. e ‘New York Central and Hudson Kiver Railroad $3.% To Arnawrre Crry asp Rrtres via Rowan Bute Lise €3.50. Special train from | Emptoyes’ Assemblies, Now. 344 and 10,569, K. B and O station, Washington, at fo clock | of L., of New York, report that on the Lat day eturday, July 11. Pullmon parlor ear at- | of this month every Knight of Labor who was tebed Half an hour for supper at Bw depot, Philadelphia. Special train will leave Atlante City ou return trip at 5 p. m. Sanday. reinstated after last year » strike was discharged and that it is the intention of the company to dismiss The speed | THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE. A New Industrial Organization to Save New York's Unfortunates, The Industrial Christian Alliance, # society which proposes to do much good for the un- fortunate population of New York's darkest districts and much toward the solution of the great social problem, was incorporated re- cently. The alliance proposes to do for New York what the Salvation Army expects to do for London with Gen. Booth’s scheme. ‘The alliance is well backed both morally and financially. Its officers are: President, George D. Mackay, a member of the banking firm of Vermilye & Co.; vice president, James G. Beemer, president of Lloyds’ Plate Giuss Insur- ance Company; treasurer, William Howard Hoople, a prominent leather merchant, and secretary, Arthur W. Milbury, who has ‘had « great deal of experience among the class of people the alliance seeks to benefit. The in- corporators of the sociéty are: George D. Mackay, William L. Strong, presi- dent Central National Bank; William @. Hoople, Rev. R. 8. MacArthur, D. D.; Daniel W. MeWilliams, ex-president ‘Brooklyn Y. M. €. A. and treasurer Manhattan “L” railroads; James G. Beemer, Kev. William M. Taylor, D. D.: H. P. Van Liew, Henry J. Davidson, ji Rev. John R. Paxton, D. D.;” A. Dennett, William Howard Hoople, Thomas Nugent, Rev. Cherles 1s, Jackson, Edwin Packard, president Franklin Trust Company; Bowles ‘Colgate of Colgate & Co.: Rev. James M. King, D. D.; Arthur W. Milbury, Rev. William It Richards: Elisha G. Selchow, Francis C. Harder, Charles J. Townsend, John 8. Huyler, Edwin P. Ide, ‘ble Life Assnrance Society; Rev. A. H. William A. Cauldwell, E.'B. Harper, president Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asssocia- i Strobridge, Frederick W. Lewis Klopsch, editor Christian Herald, and Arthur B. Claftin. ‘The work which the alliance is going to undertake is to make self-respecting men and women good and useful members of society of the moral wrecks that are to be found in the | dark districts of New York city, and to help | those other thousands who are down in dire poverty, and who, under their present condi- tions, are without hope, though not without de sire, to do better in the world. INDUSTRIAL HOMES AND MISSIONS. The alliance will establish industrial homes | in different parts of the city. It will also ex | Jassistants were kept bu PROVED THEIK GALLANTRY. ‘Two New Orleans Editors Fight a Sword Duel and One Pricks the Other's Face. Acduel was fought in Mississippi yesterday between L. P. Bouby, editor of the Orleancis, a French afternoon daily, and E. 8. Carathers, connected with the Mascot, an_ illustrated weekly, both of New Orleans. The affair grew out of personalities in the two papers. Caru- thers sent the challenge, and Bouby chose Caliche swords as the weapons. The duel was to have taken place last week, but the police got wind of it, arrested both men, and they were bound over to keep the peace in Louisiana. Subsequently it was decided to fight in Missis- sippi, and arrangements were made for the meeting to take place yesterday. The men were at the place at the hour ap- pointed, and after the preliminaries had been arranged faced each other. After the word was ven some vers active sword play followed. ir. Bouby's weapon soon passed within the guard of ‘his antagonist and the point struck Mr. Caruthers in the face, entering just below the right eye and causing the blood to flow freely. The seconds then interfered. Judge Buisson, one of the seconds of Mr. Bouby, stated that both men had acted gallantly and there was no occasion to pursue the matter further. The duel was therefore brought to an end. The entire party returned to New Or- Jeans last night. They refuse to state at what Point the duel was fought, evidently tearing action on the part of the Mississippi authori- ties should the locality be given. epee MADE MONEY CATCHING RATS. Death of Harry Jennings, Dog Fancier and Destroyer of Pests. Harry Jennings, who died on Sunday at his home, in New York city, in his sixty-ninth year, had been known for nearly half a century as a breeder and doctor of dogs. Jennings did a big business and he and four y. Although sixty- eight years old Jennings didn't think anything of staying out all night catching rate. He bad yearly contracts with nearly all the big hotels and dry goods stores, and be used something like 500 iron traps. While the ordinary rat catcher depends upon his traps, Jennings would often catch a rat by the tail, give it a couple of turns in the air to make it di clap it under his arm and then take it by tl nape of the neck. He never had been vitten. tablish missions. It will receive from any mis sion any persons vp to its capacity who show a | desire to start life afresh. It will wash them, | feed them, clothe them, give them work put them ina way of carning a livelihood becoming good citizens. It will do a work that | the Charity Orguuzation Society does not, but | will work With that society. While the Cha Organization Society helps the deserving poor the alliance will assis might be cailed the undeserving poor. ‘The one helps those who ask for help, the other will try and help those who, while needing it more, will not seck it. ‘Lie alias me in full opera Septembe It will be located somewhere near Chatham square. It willembrace in its work de ‘tine wood- yard, a brush and basket manufactory, a cloth- ing und boot repair shop and various of the simpler occupations. After a while different trades will be introduced as the scheme pros- | pers (When the home for men ix established a ine for women will be located near at. E. per, who is to be superintendent of the | homes. has had much experience in this kind of work and is making investigations in other cities to heip him in ns work of organization here. ‘The homes will be largely relf-supporting, althougu: necessarily not_ entirely so, as a time limit ot sixty days for inmates will’ be fixed. ‘The idea is to filter the people through the homes ns quickly as possible and get helping themselves. When a man is ree at the home he will be expected to do sufticien work to pay for his bath, supper. bed and breakfast.” There will be uo pauperizing nor encouragement of laziness. When the inn of the homes have been built up physically and morally they will be put in the way of starting life anew under hopefal conditi’ Kindergartens and day nurseries are a part of the scheme, and also an industrial farm. ‘The ailiance estimates that 0,000 will start its first home, and the money is already secured. Ample funds have been promised to give the plan a thorough tri “We do not expect to go about this work in any dilettante fashion, but to throw our whole y into it, to be with the people and of the | said Mr. Milbury, th The | plan hi ‘ one | before whom we have laid itis mosi remarkable. Every one has been taken with its thoronghly practical nature, and we are assured of ample funds to carry on the work. We did not ask for money, but it was offered tous freely. We kuow what we undertake have great hopes of w« soe DIED AS HIS WIPE DIED. way our ASea Captain Drowns Himself in the Same St. Simons Islan er night. ar Urinswick, Ga., the ars old itted He was seventy-thr his com ug into the | In 1581 wife nicide at the ae ha Satur ‘tin’s birthday. A few days ago in speaking of its coming he said he had lived loug enoigh and would die as his wife died. He eluded the watch that was kept on him aud going tothe beach walked into the water. He was fully dressed. ‘The lathers, who did not know him, thonght that he objected toan ordinary bathing suit. Martin walked out to the deep water and deliberate! swam out to sea. Nothing has been heard him sine He was a thorough saile thought counted on the ebb tide ca body vut to sea. t and it is rying his = — see Results of Yesterday's Racing. ‘The fact that the Lorillard stakes, with £1 5SU to the winner, was to be decided at Morris Park yesterday, would, it was thonght, attract owd, but only 5,000 persons saw Mr. Marcus Daly's colt Moutana, by Ban Fox-Queen, gallop away with the rich prize from Strath- a strong favorite, with Mon- cs Fessara third’ in demand ithe rest at long odds. The favorite went to the whipat the head of the hill and then Montana came on and won as he pleased. Yesterday's racing resulted as follows: At Morris Park: First rac mile—L'In- triguante, 1; Chesapeake, 2: SirJohu, 3. Time, 1.27. Second race, *; mile, Hopesul #tak Merry Mon fremont, 2; Anna B, 3. ‘Time. 1.13. Third ‘race. 1g “miles, Lorillard lontana, 1: Struthmeath, 2; Pessara, 3. Time, 2.23. Fourth race, 14 miles—Judge Morrow, 1; Ben Kingsbury, 2; Lynn, 3. Time, 1.364. ‘Fifth race. >, mile—Fred ‘Lee, 1; St Fie 3. Time, 1.14.’ Sixth ; Vardee, 2; Adelina, 3. 1.421g, it Brighton Beach: First race, 3¢_ mile tler, i; Beck, 2; Lord Dalmany. % Lig.” Second race, 96 mil ruvia, 2; Voealite, 3 race, 7¢ mile Time, 1.25 Golden Kee at ‘ime, ~Medusa, 1; Pe- Third 1.04 ourth race, 1 ; Roger, 3. Time, 1.43% 11-16 mil J. B., 2 bond, 3. Time, 1.50. "Sixth race, 3, Belle Colt, 1; efraction Filly, 2: Thiers, 3, ‘Time, 1.17%. nth race, 1), miles—Dead heat between Tea Tray and Lowlauder; st. Luke, 3. Time, 1.57!4. Tea Tray won run off in 2.01, At Gloucester, N. J. ‘rst race, one mile, Samaritan, 1 ward Homet, 3. Time, 1.454. Second race, one-half mile, Bud Er: win, 1; Ninoue, 2; Beverwyek. 3. Time, 50 sec- hird race, five-eighths mile, Kriskiue, e Ridge, 2; Maggie Beck, 3. ‘Time, 1.03, Six and u quarter’ furlongs, Salis- iuard, 2; Fisher, 3. Time, 1.20. Fifth bury, J race, six und a half furlongs, Appomattox, 1: Inferno, 2; King Crab, 3. Time, 123. Sixth race, four aud # half furlongs, Genevieve, 1; Carlow, 2: Regina, 3. Time, 65. "At Chicago First race, # miles, Two Bits, 1 Carlsbad, 2: Blaze Duke, 3. Time, 1.234. Se cond race, one mile—Penny Koyal, 1; Keputa- tion, 2; Hazel Hurst, 3. Time, 1.55, Third race, 1X miles—Los ‘Angeles, 1; Ormie, 2; W. Morris, 3. ‘Time, 2.37. Fourth race, 1 1-16 milex—Longlight, 1; John Daly, 2; John Irwin, 3. Time, 1.595." Fifth race, 13-16 miles—Lela Ma, 2; Lillian Lindsay, 3. ‘Tin 2.14. “Sixth race, 11-16 milex—Lady Black: Lurn, 1; Harry Weldon, 2; Corrinne Kinney, 3. ‘Vime, 2/01. eee ‘A Millionaire Divorce Suit. Josephine Maillard in New York yesterday | man, took place at Montreal on Sunday. ‘Tickets also val tation, Bal- m Baltimore and Obio de- ee areday for id Fark, amid the rippling waters of the Yotomas at Harper's Ferry. Boating, fishing, bathing. music, dancing and other amuse- ments, all free. One dollar round trip from Baltimore and Wastington. Addrt. _ Cornelius Paterson of Kondert, a wood ‘worker. drank two comces of Liudanam Mua- | statues are to be made by | ere and granite cutters. day. Hie will revover ery Knight on the Vanderbilt te - of railroads.” ‘The engineersand firemen of the | Secured an order for service of the summons K. of L. and Brotherhood of Locomotive En- | by publication in action by her for separation (insets whe, sent out om the firikers have | from Henry Maillard, to whom she was mar- ices of Me et ‘xeci- | ried in 1878. She says be has an income of rote” Of Eneinecrs, No 1, L.A. 3128, | $100,000 a year and is worth @2,000,000. She ——— +0 ——— charges abandonment and says that they left Statues to Founders of the K. of L. for ym Se ac ther oad pricier — It is proposed im labor circles to erect two | Placed her at a at ier. id statues in Cooper Union Square, New York, | *h¢ came back to this country she found ber to Uriah 8 Stephens and William Fenuemore, | the inauired tras en woe boa Sorter ne, the founders of thg Kuights ot Labor. The | what bad become of him, and he stated that KK. of L. bronze work- | his father had decided to take up his residence When Jennings was still a dog fancier he used to buy rate at 5 cents apiece to train his dogs. He had a big training cage in which he would putadegand aratand break the dog to kill the rat. “In those days, too, Jennings place used to be visited by wealthy women who drove there in their carriages to have their pet dogs doctored. In summer Jennings used to ran a Dourding house for dogs, It as said that be had amassed about $25,600. soe CYR WAS THE MIGHTIER. Modern Samson's Contest for Supremacy at Montreal. The contest between Louis and Sebastian Miller, to determine who was the strongest The 282!g pound bell which Miller lifted with both hands Cyr put up four times in succession with one hand. In the back lift Miller quit at 2,400 pounds, while Cyr continued until he lifted 3,192 pounds. When it came to lifting a barrel of cement Cyr easily put 314 pounds upon his shoulder with one arm and without the help of his knees, ‘The stone-breaking contest and the lifting of a heavy barrel by the chime was won by Miller. In these cases, however, it was evident that Miller had carefully practiced the tricks re- quired to win the ‘contest, and Cyr_readi acknowledged that his opponent could do better than he. ‘The champion, Cyr, beat his oppouent without any trouble in all contests which required sain strength. — — THE CARLOW ELECTION, There Came Near Being a Fight Between the Parties at One Polling Pince. During the course of the Carlow election yes- terday in Ireland an exciting scene took place in a polling Looth at Bugnalstown, Canon O'Neill, a supporter of Mr. Parnell, entered the booth and voted, but the canon was ast ished to vee his own curate instructing anti- Parnellites how to vote. ‘The canon vehemently protested against his curate’s actions, claiming, tuat it was an attempt to intimidate people. The people ontside the booth,ecmposed of anti- Parneliites and of Parnellites, hearing the dis- cnssion going on mside, ranged themselves on each side ot the polling plaice aud pre; for a desperate scrimmage. The police, however, soon gathered in force upon the spot and with diniculty prevented a free fight. In the midst of the disturbance a man tried to strike Mr. Parnetl, but he was prevented from so doing by anumber of bystanders. The poliing was conducted throughout the day in an unevent- ful manner. ——-——_+e--__ Charges Acainst the Itata, United States Marsal Gard has arrived at San Diego from Los Angeles. He has taken no action as regards the Itata and said to an Asso- ciated would be left in charge of Collector Barry until United States District Attorney Cole had_pre- pared papers in the ease. The [tata will be held on three charges— first, violating neutral- ity Jaws: second, contempt in leaving while er arrest; third, violation of the navigation Marshal Gard says no instructions have been received from Washington either by him or the district attorney. The Charleston carue into harbor yesterday morning awaiting orders, sigaksemd oe ate Lynehers Interrupted in Their Work. Shortly after midnight Monday night a mob of fifty negroes went into the jail of Greeus- ville county at Emporia, Va., and attempted to get the negro james Davis, who murdered Washington Ridley, also colored, at Belfield Monday afternoon by cutting his head to pieces with an ax. The lynching party, with the use of an ax, succeeded in battering down two doors of the jailand in a short time would have becn in Davia’ cell. Davis heard the mob in the jail and cried lustily for help. The whole neighborhood in the vicinity of the juii was aroused and the mob ran off. Just as the mob ran off one of them was heard to tell Davix that if he did not stop yelling he would blow his brains out. ‘The lynching party left their rope and ax in the juil yard. oo Will Be a Duplicate of Columbus’ Vessel. Lieut. Wm. McC. Little of the naval branch of the world’s Columbian exhibition, who has been detailed to superintend the construction of a vessel that will be an exact reproduction of the one in which Columbus sailed to the New World on his voyage of discovers, has been in New York for several days in consulta- tion with shipbuilders. According to the Tri bune it is intended that this vessel shall lead the procession in the great naval review, and, although Lieut. Little has in his porsession the measurements and outline of the vessel de- sired, from authentic source, he will need to go to Europe to obta curate descriptions and views of the interior. After the review the vessel will be taken through the Welland canal to Chicago. —— Banks and Counterfeit Notes. It has heretofore been the practice in the United States treasurer's office when counterfeit notes have been discovered in packages of money received from banks and others, to cancel the samme by punching and then to return them to Press representative that the vessel | p Highest of allin Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE EDUCATIONAL AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. YS Wasmure = SS. NUTOR. ATIMER & SLOAN, Anctoneers, NSENVATORY OF MUNIG. L 1400G st, neat U.S. Tressury. Nerney a ar ee VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON TRE NORTH SIDE OF LST p BET WEE SIXTEENTH AND SEVENIEENIN STREE JULY TRIB. AT AUCTION, AFTERNOON k NG AT SIX O'CLOCK, SPENCEMIAN BUSINESS Col hon SUMMER SESSIONS. Baki Powder On MONDAY TEENTH. 181, COMMEN' The principals and teachers will instruct at ¢ Echo Chautaugns darine July a Writins. Boother its and Corres, and Ty ‘Tbe the college hall: olastic pear {1 M2 will be reenned Se ‘Catadagues abd abucuncerun H. ©. SPENCER, L1.8., Principat SARA A SPENCER, “4 LOSUM MER BALE Pheer uMIbeR Properties ib that se tion. meget ferme: One-third cash, balance im one, two and three years. with hotes beating wterest ad secured Sdeed of trust. All conveyancing and reconiing purchaser's cost. $300 deposit required at the se LATIMER & SLOA Vice Principal ine A UCTION SALES. A. opportunity ever offern! Teachers. Desurpers. Deora. ri paint pertecti AUCTION SALES. ‘end ofl panting : : TWO XEW PRESS BRICK FRONT TWO THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORKOW. DWELLINGS SNe. Ang Ag hae RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONE: WEEKS £00. HiGHTH STREET SOUTHWEST, AT PUBLI 20 PAL AVES resus VER) cORS mI BREF AST SEP OCLOCR Ea ie ae at Y VALUAL R PROPERTY OY PAS E O'CLOCK PM. in trout ert NINTH AND 'B SIRELIS NOMIMEAST BY | REGULAR WE Prewuises, we will ell at public action lot i _ oALGHON, x gury cronry, | EYERETUREA FE Bang Sy imrored yf new tworstory ram 7 ACR OF On WEDNESD, NOON. JUL rH, | SINTH. s limes, containing seven rectus sul ath, Marts a AUCTION, IN FRONT OF THE PREMISES, BED KOOM. SETS, feet deep with rear ide ai tuoderate. sb ALL OF LOTS 1 AND =, SIX AND SEVEN VIECES, HAT R. Fare opportunity to secure a new and com- SQUARE, ‘The whole property fronting 0 feet 3 inches on 9th street and 99 feet 4 inches on B street. imirably adapted to an advantaeous subdivision and in a netghbortiord that is being rapidly aud nicely improved. ‘terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years from day of sale, secured by deed of trust aud bearme nal per cent OF all cash, wed within of sac oF the right to cost of the deraniti Del Fecondting at the p =0-deeuls per annum, interest payable the purchaser's option. 300 on each” lot required at time of sale. fiteen reser: ‘This property 's from the day. All conveyancing NUT AND ASH, SIDEBUARDS, H. rable hc MATTRESSES, TWO BAK MIRRO! ue At a reasocabie fivure. ‘Tertus easy and will be annoubeed ay BOSTON, of sale. sy a Mes an 6 teat: AND CANE-SEAT CHAIRS, ke. ALSO LARGE LATIMER & LOA’ ¥ 0 Rie: LOT GOODS TO BE SOLD’ FOR ACCOUNT OF | _277-dkas s a IP ee = At | RATCLIFFE. DARE KE OO., Auctioneers on Suontmann 7 2% EALTH DEPARTMENT, JULY a — —— me P oo: . Ae whl ve oldst ibe pount tories Sted TRUSTEF'S SALE BY AUCTION OF pn agg a a ye He Wee pil old te pout, commer Saat SOR Nikat a wae oe aS - | ironn’ the nurtheast sectiow’” By oni of the bean 2 Ban nouses dicsectovesaipscooniah, 5 ty Officer, “SAMUEL EINSTEIN Pormdusare oat! 3 PRES POCBLE MARNPss, SE sae 2 " GON, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionesrs Br viral SINGLE ORIMONME WAGON. COLUMBIA COLLEGE oF COMMERCE, ‘ LARGE SALE OF FUUNITURE, HARDWARE OF | andduy teorial oe iter Se Bo tact | Summer eercoens’ Coven” “j EVERY DESCRIPTION, HOLLOW WAKE. TIX | seq. otal the al eea a eit tot Cs reve on, Soioene. records of the District of Colutn | Co sen ik Tt, ND CROCKERY WARE, AT OUR AUCTION bia. and at the request of the parsy sori oa net. Olecallare om anpacation Ooms, TH, AN, | will “sell by PUBLIC AUCTION Al rorerrey if AND CARKIAGE MART OF KATCLUFE Date | © BURNER, AM, CAE, Prim LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, CO. AUCTIONEERS, saa © ST - 4 1408 G'st., near U, 8. Treasury. Beat aY REEVES TH, “hol “ai 1) A CADEATY oF THE HOLY chose, VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED. Bi ROP. schedule ““A. attached to said Geed of trust aud mien. | ~ Bor Vill Massactitinette ave. PRTY WETICIN ONE SQUARE OF THE NE! obed above < sian ate te LOST OFFICE STE AND. HAVING LARGE | — Terius. Cash, wi yo) FRONTS ON TWO OF 2 VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NINTH | ta PUBLICA SIREET BETWEEN LAND Mo STREETS | On THURSDAY, JULY ‘SIXTEE NORTHWEST AND KNOWN AS NUMBER 1112 | SIX O'CLOCK P.M, we will sell, tm froht of tl NINIH STREET NORTHWEST, BY AUC- OL 2 AND'SUBLOT 'B," IN SQ Tio: “ concern 122 THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY NINTH, mes Dow crest, and orale Of patch ipHoas DOWLING & SU’ CONTENTS OF THE RANT 4 WE nite Koo Tables, C. 5 hi Plate Mirrors, Hair be, Bross f Dishes ada Vanety of Forks ALE KID VY, THOMAS O00 cash, balance in seven equal yearly | AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will 8 in frout of the corner Ponunyivauia ave re Ses, that Beauiital amd Valuable Buildiag Site, DAY, JULY ELEVENTH, Int, g is? lenkum, iuproved by a. pen A.M-, for non paywent of 4 lot of Perec ‘oe With LOO stalls, itor, carriage: LOT 19, SQUARE 369, Lflects, stored January TNS, uu the nw , oftices, &c.. Ke, bem in‘allone of | Fronting 2 feet 2 imches on Mh street bya depth ef | Wood. FC Me TIRACIIVE Phin a OLASST i re stabies im Woshinate Vp teet 7 nehes t toot aliey. THUMAD bx 23 ane wemr OTD st am Wednesdays, to store githie male sbonldcoinmand the attentiom of parties | _jy7-4t Aurtioneet®. <8) ton foun weeem sort search of ite idan te: Dp aTCLIFFE DARN EG — Hosta racted and within o “thie eshte ‘stianice im one and two | JQATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. \uctioners. yodcsonme eaite, inakes this proy cent per ble semzivannnaly, | gna Sines tm this Paye cet of tr Nd, ora] | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABL i betion option A “depout of | REALESTATE IN Tni f the terms 0: sae Tue sencirz scuoot. oF Laxot ‘OL ‘asb. All recordims and | Teserved to reseil the property at the nsx | By virtue of » decree ot the Si 3 14th ot. w.w. wer. A deposit of — = coy! auiting purchaser after five days’ = ct of a. lh —. rn Opens summer. Lower summer rates. Prepariag: RESTAU. NCANSON BRUS., Auctioneers. o> aes | eke S- S ms. LL-KNOWN eight Foous wh and D sts. nw. INW Eleventh “tree ISS BALOWS CNV ILSERU ICE INS TE HAND M By virtne of a decree 0 dna county, Va., ent s. Burdett,” Bo Fred ETH, ‘Court House. Va. of Tana F yatilieanction, s. on Me ‘airfax count K DAY, JULY INDI, an front'ot the court house, at the folowing property. to nm a : OL wale: One-tind rami, to be paid within te Hummes collece, LAM. 10th st... Pups cre 0 OF THE FINE hyshen dy al mia ot aoe M, | bared surcemsi Wily 10F Ca¥ serwice, departivental aad CONNECHICUT AY eee are 5 avusenai tat ste CHE BOTH EROS. oe = Ssieaces eo Ai sr: TOF WASHINGTON partes Doubie and | FIVE ine date the 24th day An) seca: test | PPE PEEDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL “ urge. bsudsonie ND 26, SQU : Of $5; 000. raxuble in three fears fron. date thereut, Tty-ei-bth seamion Septeruber Mth, Tile airs, lange bauidsonie AND 26, SQUARE 92. ith interest at G per cent. {i ters of mre on mt | ko minis te WILLIAM Me. PUN tak Lettupe, Brussels and tu- | on Comecticut avenue nad casi front et St eet oe Droverty to be resold at the Hak nail ut ot derauitins | Ae AAD. Frederick, Ma _ “i eet MAE | Zak airct the averner depth of Jot 5m abgtt 110 prin and ee ee "PME CATHEDIAL SCHOOL OF SAINT MAKE Pe coves nace depth: of 1or “48 is about “30 feet. PRAN! c < Chpisropal), Ganien City. Sone Imawd » “. Patent Oyster Box, | scan be found in the city. seme py Egor schoiarstiys to cue of three mee sticuts frou sige, Toe Crean Freezers | smu ot the test residences tt (Ue @it beim Th the MICHAELS. Weskinetou ude: year MC sig mow students two fe Lamps, Awnings abd | ue uate vicinity of these ss ehh mas peiacapal cd! © M4 Ws, L Heater, Castors, | ‘Terms: One-third casi, balance in one and two Teacd Lik ADS, SLT Lathe * rs okey and Glass Ware, | years, notes to bear Oper cent smterest rom day or | BATCLIFFE, DARK & 5 : = Tinie Henge, 1 dare | hale, yas" anally, aha to be secured by oa yg Reed Crenatin, leg Water | derd of trust on preiuisen sold, or all cash. at option of | -ATIMER & LOA’ omc ast takin, 3 — &e., and | purchaser. A deposit or #200 required on eackt lot at | ba a> wo teenie tora | Kume or sale. Couveyancinz, &e., at purchasers | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED tee - al js Aucts. | cost. Terms to be complied’ with in. filteen days, KEAL ESTATE ON OREGON AVENE, No. soneule terme. Washingtun semeemen. % | otherwise rycht reserved to resei) at, risk. ad cost 1748, POSTPU: | detauiting purchaser after tive days’ advertisement By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme ©: JUL suc Tessie jn sone newpaper published in Wasling- | of the District of Colsnroia, inequity. DOWLING & 8UN. | ton, DG." Tithe yood ‘oF uo ane. 1 will offer for wale Auctonees. | iszakds “YU NCANSON BROS. prises ou MUN ‘8 rosie, ATCLIFFES owe at HA, Runiber is Linited. For citculats au. further itor R YE, DARN @ CO. Auctionects, | tered | Hon adress HENRY C: MALLOWELL- Ac Mn’ Te and 1, tm square numbered I Washineton, District of Column. Term of aie’ One-third of thee ‘be paid m cash snd the with interest thereon Buia, or all ia cash, at option of parchaser G1 $100 to be iuade at thet’ male. within ton days order hoes at the cont of WHITE sy2Abds 168 F street north went Atle re, Dakar e Co. as SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 1 x Extensive courses and auple equip By virtue of a deed of trust. and duty recordest in Liber |S Seems oe A depos:t —chattels—siven to me Sale to be ose LOCK A.M... th fultare abd .. the household furniture and efects contained therein aud iventiomed 10 schedule NOM 1 GO., Auctioneers, fee Bn Pe ave. Young Ladies and Prepare: AP attiched to wad. dens of trust, comprising im a or Aattle. Aairin. comductend, bp tle me ood PARLOR SUITES. LACE CURTAINS, FOU | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE IS wo i Terms of sale: One-thint of the purchase money in LL ASD INGRUN CAMPERS THES | SEREET NEAR aN CHAS AvERCE ASS | 7 en 4 fix. twelve ound eighteen inomtiie trom day ATH FALLOWS), DINING RUOM | _ By virtue of a deed of trus: wiven to usand duly re | scoot tor \ouus Lather will Reoven TH yar luwers to dive the.r wots for the d 3 x WOCKERY | corde Nor 154s, folio obe ot the : mts, Yeh ar to Lear interest frown thie day of Ake | KITCHEN LS, “hee, &c., | land records or the District of Covumiant and at a At six Percent. All couves ancinu at. the cost Of J lich I mvite geueral attention Written request of the parties eure therebs,, we W Canser aint ttie to be retained until the Whole of tue | Teris casi, EDWIN B. HAY, Trastes, | sell oy PUBLIC AUCTION. IN FRONT OF Ta prise money te 23 New ork aver File Misbs, ON TUESDAL sUby FOURTEEN NSS tt A.W MURS orcad TRUSTEES § VALU, < Dnstrict ot Columbia, to wit: All Nes and Lattie Gris. Boarding Pajus M1 pardiettiars seve : TRUSTE} ALF OF VALUABLE UNIMPROV! cand in For full pariiewiar FW naGn PROPEGTY. ON FIFTEEN IH STREET Bb. | Bice os Parcel of lang and gremives, kno 3. Students preyured for'valiegs, es.4t_Atlantic building, Washinton, D-C._| yt WEES E AND M STUELTS SOMTHWEST. | ferry" ax te mauneis duly sonnel Sy emaats cme cena ae a P| RE vitae oh dead aC rat dated Noveuber 17, | Salta ane at telat neo ah ts eases | JpOSEASSON BRoS., Aver ‘Ytu and D sts. new. or re Js the only school me terson. LL.D. VERSITY aby KA Lam atieh Cniversity dawsical imetitution. of Ty oflerins tty Tuition to ail?.aid the laculty office of thie District of Columula, tocetier with the ssuwents, bereditayients of the Mund records of also by Vartue of an ord Dist Dincic ot Coban. a the Supreme Court of the eon the “Zhi das of umes Heald. trustee, vs. iubert Pertainuus. Lerisof sale: One-third cash. balance in one and two 130, A gears. bearing intevest from the day of sale at the rate Ot Lenigis University bale er tk iSTo) ae p aa aE OCLOGE. P. = ee in | It the terms o. sale are not comp.ied with in fifteen days M APLEWOOD INSTITC Png mr | Pe sae are ree in emacs or mee detamstis | ia 4). des ribed as | paper published. in Waslin D.C. All convey 3. SHOKILD ane ing end recording, &- 3) ACADEMY Fok Boas | yL-dids ‘Trustees. tween Pialadeuptis ond > Weasutar, District of Colusubla, and kaown am | — ee ae =3 aiken Sh St Bee S'S Salt Stone | went ce - CH, By to | & eet iy tie widths of sad part of lot, however BICYCLES. vio B iice tor maid | to uesoud Segue tom tyel or wag Over Me ia enter at | <———— = ue 2 : “ | the owner or owners of Une remal tol YUU WANT TO SER THE NEW T. HUDAS SCHOOL PoK min. sub lot, Se Siowns 3-3. tweitth year bec September 2B, Sages o in ans wise apport : ‘Lernis of sale: One-third of the pRrchave money CAPITAL DART. semen, July Terins of tale: Onechitd “taste, balance in six | itv canltand the valance in two equal taaltin ss are to 2 menths fren date of sale, bes atx | Che and tWo years, with interest trom da: HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- SISTER SUPERN pDwalLy, aud ty esi 1x 0) per cot = a Tayable semt-ap- Wecarry the b neck peer GME Ss = 7 " tty sold. oF ail | MUAY, tole secured by the. promissury notes of the the best ted Lite Of wl town. > > Ul the purchuscr: “A deposit ot | Purchaser and deed of rust on’ the ntecarte sols oe PS4CHO, TOUnIS 1, KENWOOD, ETC. PROPOSALS. as of sale. Terms of sale, tobe sit, wt the option of the purchases. Adepost! Of ‘ST. Now eee *: — motmpiied With ib from ten wom Feserve thie ract (0 resels th r u day of wale, oth propert Irehiaser, atte the five days! ent of Such resale in soue newspaper pub | be rea Cony the purchaser at tue time of Jahier at the cost of the purchaser. be not complied with iu ten da Ss “ALL Sale Ir the terms oi sale frou: the tne of Sale, the trustees reserve the nicht to e +P BST. NW SMITH WHEEL MPU. co. Pry GAFETY Bic! JER CUNi .EW ™ ington. D-0. Convereaoe? ESHA Ncohery othe iw ima costar the dante: | SANDS GEST ENGLISH SFORT En Sees BREEN Oia SOUSA" TWENTY PHL R. EDSON 4.8. WORTHINGTON, Trustee, | SCTE inie Nai oth st. n.w.. comer Mamata PPae onciny Sune, ese with the telomeric iy ‘ Bere NEAL T. MURKY Tirmtro.” | SMALL-SIZED SAFETILS CHEAR gf | and antcnsnation tut LATBIEK & SLOAN, Auctionsars = “Advance,” 24-inch wheels, €35. HACKY, Acuns Attorney Groen yeti” LOT 9%, Ki DAYS. rs 2 bed FPOWARD UNIVER POS ALS WILL BE THE SDAT S2RE GE SU TRENTH STREET Frame of sod tslteg, strmciy teased; tomeeat- | WEURIGDAT. SULT Bicaval pe os EXTERDED BET Et SAW AN 2 . ane of steel tubing, stroncis braced: tangent. | WEDNESDAY. SUEY Bleil tite ior ty GRANT AVENUGS 4 jee Se LATTMER & SLOAN, Anctioncers, a uw, | spoked wheels: Dall beeringe to ccunba, Gotanend | torial abd Inyiuix 200 fret tor mcre notes Lear A@-THE ABOVE SALA Tsvl, sane hour and place; JyS-akds a us: One-half cagh, balance in one and two years, nterest and secured Dy a deed of on the preu weaved onthe east side of 160 petween Kenesaw and Grant aventtes, one of the most desirable sections of on the 1zoperty sold. or ail cas, at option. of 7 JORTHWES' oxi House of Reprowentatives, ‘Alcona ime “a recording’ at yer SIRABLE SECTION OF THE NORTHWEST. ‘Has errived. daw A TAL, Seal SIRT SCR olsen | p00, WEDNESDAY, JULY FIFTEENTH, 1so1, ag | Itis beauty and puts all others to sleep, JULY FIFTEENTH, IN], for the deuvery 0 POSTPO! TIMER & SLO; ED IN CON- sequence of the ruin unt FRIDAY, JULY TENTH, CHARMING GLEN MAR, ADJOINING PICTUR- ESQUE GLEN ECHO; TWOHUNDRED ANDONE LOTS AT PUBLIC SALE IN THIS MOST DE- sting tre: “ lor de 1 Joads of dirtior hiling low ground. For parce n person at the treawure:'s office bet wer Tbe ricit to rect a JAMES BL JOHNSON Ser POSALS POR FUPL—CLERK'S. Lot wheeis. 2 GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFO. ©o., T._B. GRAVES, Manager. Gell] 1525 lath st. nw. (HE Wor COLUMBIA SavEVY BICYCLE THU O'CLOCK, on the premises we will ‘seil t6 the highest bidder these 201 iots, within (30) thirty min- Utes or the ‘Lreasury. Department, direct counties ton by electric cars with the city, “The railroad track runs rigut through the ground. Titles znarauteed. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balatice inonand two years, secured by deet of trust’on tue land, or alicasli, at ‘option of purchaser. it of (8.90) fits doliars quired ou each iot at time of sale. Terius of sale to be complied with m fifteen day» or zivht reserved to re~ sell at risk and cost ot defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper published in, Odi knot: furnace coal (s reened). also new GEO. 8. ATWATER & CO., 1424-26 Penn. ave. LADIES’ GOODS D-LADIES 10 EN. WI WILL MARE hie best Oak Wood, am tuay be needed at The He Of Kepresentatives during the fiscal sear ending June. lueasure 125 cubic tect to the cond, abd . passed | Washington, Duc. Allconveyanciug abt ne packets aud tailor-inade suits at redured | corued, weawtired and rut at the Capitol The rghit * We will on MONDAY: | St cost of purchaser. prices throuich the summer mouths; perfect. Bt TENTH. indi: at HALE-PAST FIVE | _ Call tor plat. ‘To attend the sale take Glen Echo elec- | Byie” Bed BULLER THIy Oa 20st QCLOCK VMs offer for sale at nublic auction in | tric cars ahd ali on the ground. Investors wiluake |. -\ cu AccoRDN : oak So arses chia eae ate tet | Mowatt van wan’ Mat, me Sdcaes hears | WRENCH ACCORDION "FLALTING REDUCED west twelve (12) tet ten (10) thches front of fot three | ahd profit can re wily be made. i {cllare's akira, Scr ety hurts’ pith fives. total frontace of SF Heck WO imces on Etre | (RABCEEE EE DARI & OU., AncuoneerR TCLS Sos BH, OP, Makin. So. versa. GW | Pyaror Sy org A Sori tin Ruth ate HOvERS | FRENCH DNEING, ScoUmING aNDpmy cupax. | [omc Sa Ie) ments a: oue and two years, with terest, to b : slat pap mod axe. First: | TWENTY-SKCOND, In ret 1s, teed of trust on the proterty. sold, Or al) Ay ABTERNOON. JVLY _THIR. |“ OUTING SUITS THO “ely tee 9 EG Wl rebuined wien Hehateriy ae ge| TEEN TIL ae SIX O'CLOCK, we will ffer for aale i AARTON AND CAROLINE LEKCH, formerly with | Ki'hiformatnn reauired ws! be iuraisbed ‘Tornax nvast botuy aan itn ten days aiter sale. Me RUB LOTS, ,AQand 41, = eS MYO _ } ton to this ufice.., Eavelupes cataining yruposale n 5 QU AME 3, RS. GRO. WAGNEI reamed to. B. DADA. Deputy Quatterusaster tse aa 0 5 6 fect by theriopth. This sale presents | NES. GEO. WAGNER, 166 14TH BT. N.w., | freasnd tou. Deputy, ARTHUR, A. BIKNE ‘Trustees. tb fronting 16 fect by the dep ‘beats to announce that ale as Opened eral, Us Boa. Syeak gage SOTROE Bi ore et fu cueallont opportunity to Secures bome ores in- | comptes eetabtichamt of Bomaar nice, Cents ook | re ee er ees NP RUSTEDS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ON THE GIESBOKU ROAD. the sender without reference to their final dis- position. ‘Treasurer Nebeker has directed modification of the practice to this extent: ‘That while counterfeit notes may be thus can- celed and returned to the sender for the pur- pose of enabling the latter.to make a reclama- tion from the depositor or other parson from whom such counterfeit note may have been re- ceived, yet after such proper use has been made of the canceled counterfeit nute, it shall be returned to the treasurer and delivered to ‘the chief of thesecret service division for safe keeping. Jewels in the Grave. The largest amount of jewelry known to bein a single grave, according tothe Jeweler's Weekly, in said to have been buried several years ago in Brooklyn cemetery, in Brooklyn, N.¥. The undertaker who had charge of the faneral pro- tested against it, but was severely snubbed for had ite ‘Totiet Articles, Terms: Over an’ above an incumberance of 2,000 | Toilet Articles. and tm better prepared todo Sbampoo ‘on each house, due Noveuber. 18), to be pad tm in shorter tine than vetore, owits to Ler new methods, to which sie copecially invites” af ——— = wt iho iret at the ee bis virtue of a deed of trust to the \wulersicned dated = Ae 5 fers tot complied with ay ‘tention of the ladies of Wasliugton. Peer EAD AND BL WISE —Di. LAO THEM 000 @ Si ctdeaatd roa etetie Ditto Coluiubis | Piaitand com of theacfaatine purcher ater 2aars | Ty 5. | souls shdusl onebitaved cupectapecsalion ie Saascsty om neat te rete of tke pa ured by said deed | Rivertisements of suciiresale in some uewsyaper purr | LIX kL NG , Siilstarantececure in aif discteceof wen snd turaes Shirust 1 wioffes at public Sule; on the premises. on | fisheu tu Washiustou, D.C,” All couvepanetagy aud re. ‘DRY CLEANING, ued. ane, OF no chatwe; consultation and advste tree at INDL, at FIVE O'CLOCK bea ati that hareel of Gigad | odin at the cost of the purchaser. ‘Boor any Lour of the day. Bubecriled und sworn to before © O'CLOCK P. M., all that parcel of Lan¢ HALCLIFFE. DARR & CO. iucby Dr. BROTHERS, SAMULL © MILim, auotary contdining about iorty-sisiit acres and being bartot «| jyg-azas ee Dubite in ant sof the Dastzict of Columbia, thie 3d Gay igwet vid Cavin a elievuc, an tue suune i fully | -S*OUMde ANTON FISCHER & SOX, os ‘ Byes Gescribed in said deed of trust. HOMAS aoaaR = a ve ctober Igy Hea, wit iatencottraes eae Teo ae i Neen Uxpapnoven rnopenry ar suit-| .FEANNEL, grim AT REDUCED RATES yy De BROTHELS te the cident omubusiied saver . Teh, om October toes 2 : : ; vot oneabltsnl 9 By omethnd of whe lance sh al ie third i | “LAND. YMINCE GEORGE COUNTY, MARY. | SEKING SFRCIALTY. 3 % 27 De OTHERS, one : wo years: 7 of ally 905 Sista.” Forty-tive Jeurs experiance. 3 Geterred Duyiuents to be repreacuted by. purchaser's fon, on TUESDAY, JULY FOURTEEN . we Bane — notessectired by deed of trust ou the property: agid ST FIVE P.M. on the ‘we will PIANOS AND ORGAN: )j AdHOO” REST OM titcaghy at purchaser's obtion bageae oP eaUNiece | Rie ee eats ane owe, alles frome uu cour any cae of nervous debut) teal Conveyancing and the ri oe ‘of jad’ ‘convered trom Row Suites: | $88 THE™ Hp pr “ye-lmn R zusto be Cor ‘with i : . Simpeon and re- 7k MULLER TOT ST trustee ‘reserves, the Tight to resell ak in Liber 3. W. B.. No. 10, follo GI, &e., 006 sy a pay 3 ty fy As Fisk and cost of deiwuitine purchaser ‘after five days" land records’ of “county,” Mid: Exe F pg eg — advertisement of such resale in this ewspaper.. ‘This bein a very: plece of Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 00 fizet : | bones. Dee tee Sintne eet JOHN HIDOUT, Trustee. attention of thy) one aceking an invest: | ,,irize Med xposition, 00 rst premiums: | hours. #0 12's. m. and 4 to 7 P. _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. “jy6-d&ds ‘An electric road has been surveyed. nog ATS schoois, WALTER B WILLIAMS £ 00., Auctions. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTIA. LES OF ANY KIND, CHKONIC OR KBCENT, ured, without ‘cuttitus, tyius, carbolic eid ue Re ‘ot the ects Succi, salve. All other diseases treated. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOMES ae Dee A WATSON: at 613 13th st.m. w. 13 Tee Sy ania ett recorded fn Hber ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. 320-Im" "Hours, Sto 1, $106. Sundays, 10t02. i ROFESSIONAL MABSAGE CAS BE OBTAINED cords of thi ot Jat SALE OF Lon, iene part ee taaeeita | "SUEUR SAGE SEMEL Ph gS, FIRE ee ee a eeeruees op TUESDAY. JUNE THUMTIETH, | AVENUE AND NOMTH B 8 Is01, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M, the following described. THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE. Pouches situate, in AnaZotia, tn the "Disteict of | | Bp virtue of edeed of trust Columbia: ‘Lote 38 and 39, 40 and 41. in square No.2 and duly: of Oregon L. Green's subdivision of Chichester as per | seq., one of the land records Pitt, of ssi" subdivision, as duly recorded in bia, and at the: ber G, Lolto 64, One of the land records of the So wuleottat ‘suction ge Conimibia, with improvemente-iwo on WEDNESDAY, 3U i tenus: Une-fourth Sats balance to suit the pur Sescribed real estate tn. Washington Citys sald Dee chaser. A devon of $105. will be oneach | trict, to wit: The front 23 fost on eaid stret by Gast Seta eee pe ates | eee eee oe {ie tragtens Feeeve the soteet eal shehoomeret ‘rie Se ra (ate adges oF PSr- | neipeid af time of sale ad the balance ta Spee pest WIN B. HA) ‘one and two at Ofer cont DANIEL ‘Trustees. ‘payable svisiannualiy" "be sectred THE LE 18 UNTIL | Terms of sale to be with iter MORAN: JULY Seb ‘and Place. sale, else “serve Tight to seeell' ot Hak sed ‘sad-dbds ‘order of the trustess. | cost of 18 UNTIL, = ‘st. aw. SATURDAY CLE Eee ond - ARTHUR A. } ‘Trustees, ee ee see * kooen