Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1893, Page 3

SoS OUSES. FOR SALE_H THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. 0. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1898. AUCTION SALES. — = FOR SALE-& BARGAIN IF weeks, owner leaving city, terns ‘ew six-rooin house; rooms and model azz: it; price, terms easy. “Hi. L. BUST, O24 iath st: anlo-3t ‘purchaser, to alley. OWNER, 1310 North Capitol 2106 H ST.; BURT FOR THE owner's occupancy; mest complete and attractive home tm best resident section; 10 rots; 2 bath @24 ith ot! aw. ant: Soe SALE SMALL, CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE HOUSES ON 100° WELL. LOCATE! MS. SEND FOR LIST. DAVID D. STONE, 804 and $06 F ‘MONTHLY THESE aud-2t LOOK AT THIS HOUSE— Sale REDUCED To $4,600; by far the Yargest and test located new huuse in the ourts: Beata pene sell; somber of 12 N st. ee netghborhoud 2 fine featinied Seana: spate teh faa, pine pe fal, room; kitchen, with large fea Simla cellar under back but = and beautifully papered feet wide; T alley in rear ‘without outivt aw aw. % rooms, bath, cellar, laundry; ad steed fot: Geairanle location; ee: ware from Pa. ave. Soot" BAND b! STONE, Sot ana 506 F fox saLe—1 NEw Houses. JUST COMPLETED. Southeast corner of houses they aa au9-2t DAVID D. STON ‘ — 1417 R st. nw, 12r. 1419 R st. nw., oF. 204 Ind. aw) se THOMAS acd ___Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. mw. OR SALE—A CHARMING RESIDENCE ON MAS- Sachusetts ave. a.w. between 17th and 18th sts.; stone front; has suitable offices fur man or diplomat. Price, $27,000. La a oe FoR Sace—t WiLL sAceirice stv yoom houses oc small monthly payments; Fequired. Address AT ONCE, Star office. ‘surrounded bigh “ Sork _A splendid “chance to purchase a aud-R "DAVID D. STONE, 906 and $06 F st. FoR SALE—4 FINE NEW HOUSE FOR $5,000 beautiful ian stem and P sts. n.w.: those who have seea them say they are the best built ‘THOS. ‘J. FISHER & CO. a PF stnw. must feat parlors: well = cheer- pantries hole 18 ew Sth at. io no cash aud-3t For inspection. “For pup to TXLER & RU SOLD IN TWO| FoR Sale — HaNDSOME NEW THRED: iE STORY = Ste 1815 19th st. m.w.; thirteen Exrofully built" ander’ cur parsons” ioe ssetaaly Gar Sersonal "eapervisios clase tm every respect; house For further price IRD, 1807 ¥ at. above cheap t pal 1, SALE dlock 12, South Brookland; Beunewood—a level tract of land 50 feet the river. Streets 90 feet wide conform- fing with tty pins, cessible, delightful location; pure water; fare, 5% ceuts commutation to 6th st. de- Prices range from $75 to $100 per lot, on monthly installments ( the purchaser die , lot will be deeded in fee sit; rs ,heira. Call early, for choice, 3a 0- 3 pee month), and all installments are to purchas- tion. . PINE, 1320 F st. mw. aria cation ¥aneo for Se. a foot. Addrem BROOK, Star office.a9-3t* POR SALE—a SNaP— 26,000 Fi fo the southeast section, 17th Price, 35 idly than in any other section of the city. Popo Si FoR SALE—A No. Senator Sawyer's, 20x90: also a nice building ‘on 12th st. each under rent; cheap to Immediate purchaser. myl7-tr Room eT OF GROUND and D; Se. ‘per ae fir Til property should oa ea roperts withth the'next twelve months more a Apply L. WALTER 2, ‘aus-tt 5 FT. BY 130 PF, ONT 1 LOT ON 20TH ST. EAS neat 0, 20xi on & fame house 5 1201 Venna. ave. erapty will bi this year. 1» $15 PAYS FOR A HONE LOT AT Mais LAND- ing. the fine suburb of Atlantic City; 5 squares from RR; BS cent Bioea commutation fare to lon on ground; fine driv hing, sailing: city and + 100 bouses built last’ year apd ;,@ safe and sure investment; $50 wring $200 ip six + Madelphis Franklin st., Philadel 653 ia; Washington Office, 625 F st. aw., Room 2 jy 15-28 FOR EXCHANGE. SALE—ONLY LEFT OF THOSE | st Bandsome room heuses at the corner of 13th AUCTION 5. ‘air Pekt NOTarARt \_regorded. Im Liber tole 21 lend of ee ee Kg te wialense and | secured t ‘suath Eeresccesatiey eres, ROO eae | Be Seta op etter) HOME suit. Room 5, 1201 Pa. ave. uw. | Je24-tr Hitt aot Boon Schock EE, The Tallow: " piece or parce’ .attuate in the FOR SALE—LOTS. as sonia ‘Dintcies of Colorabl leat = ae ieee Tavestmegt Company's eibdiy ison Tu Day Jot x14 feet at Bast Deaaeood a | Sordea ‘ma tfeer ap tlle S0of the troorte af rhe var Distele Tilles build acer Bia lies from, Cap a | Yayor's cffice of the District of Columbia, tomether 3 ‘the iinprovemente therco iting of at Sory brick "welling numbered 611 H strost nocts Terms of sale: One-third of the cash, Delance in three twelve and eighteen mou! Purchase money tn jual installments tn six, 3, with interest at 6 per SEAL Breast am eras sont annually. secured (oy ea property ab, ‘eption of the purchaser. All conveyancing “end Te- sording st ‘coat. A deposit of S200 will be LOTS. 31 CONDITION BUY. AND THE FINEST ALSO PA! . GOED QRUACELETS, “DIAMOND TRROORIE WATCH AND CHAIN, EARRINGS, &e On SATURDAY, AUGUST TWELFTH, HALV-PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM with’ ont sprctous salesrooma, 1407 G street, we will, Sell retiring from tire wardrobe of a lady om exhibition and are en wortth OF atone? of attention, ‘Terms cash. = anto-2t FOR EXCHANGE-FOR within the city limits Meridian Hill GEO. W. LINKINS, 900 19th st. nw. FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS IMPROVED ‘@ number PROPERTY of lots on aul0-3t ; CHEAP; FIVE feet high; inust be sold. B ‘aulo-gt* bor saze-sracrey MODERN HOMES No. S62 Wear Aritngtos Hotel, 15¢.. stabl. just ab. Dupont Cirele, 147, cor. Near Conn. ave. and B12 4 rilice, carpets, chiffouier, Shades, extension ‘table, ‘ching aad kitchen ‘utes? MMEDIATE SALE AT A SAC ‘couch, oak "rocker, fz1y 12th st. ow. 1 For E uinatic-tire Bicycle. See's, Geh et. aod Mass. ave. Dw. au0-8t* . SALE_FRKESH BREWERY GRAINS EVERY day trom 8 to 12 y $ o'clock at NAT. CAPITAL AND BREWERY. Best and FoR DBURN, 1249 324 st. LE_WALL PAPER—ROOMS PAPERRD * im latest fall styles as cheap as consistent with xf call. AL ork. Send postal. LLAN angi) bor sare rw Bath. bot and stands; latrobes alate Sirmer oak i Bre lot. Price, $5,500. ‘20x90 to’ alley. Price, : Satory and cellar: either furntshed or es {0 leave the city: 3B Ena in i ii i printing offce; renting for a 28th and 29th. By ET. K. a rome legzntly fitted out; one of Dest locations om the Hill. Inquire at the office ‘and 5th, S-story brick reat- ‘3-story; 10 rooms and bath; 38.500. basement bay-window brick near etown on easy monthly ISER, Atlantic building, 990 F st. n.w. ‘LE-TWO OF THOSE HANDSOME ‘T. BROWNING, 416 Sth st. av. can be unfar- et 20 $20.35. BOR SALE—PIANO—ELEGANT UPRIGHT; MUST be sold by private party needing mosey: highest s used fe J. peels SP ae Ti | FOR SALE—DO YOU WISH TO BUY OX CREDIT? We sell furniture, carpetings, baby carri es and WORCH'S: a eng FOR SALE — JUST ARRIVED FROM fine lot parrot: oeking” binds. 2.50 STORE, 712 i2th st. ow. pana me ice $5, each: a Pooch. SCHAAD'S. HIRD Jel6-3r3 FOR SALE—DOG MEDICINE, SOAP. FLEA WASH and cakes.&e. Birds taken to board. Also ant- mals and birds stuifed and moun:ed. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, Ti2 12th st. nw. my26-3m, ate FOR SALE_“OTTO" GS ENGINES, BOTH NEW ‘sid second-hand; any size. Send for civeuigr or call on D. BALLAUF, Agt., 731 7th FOR SALE—PIANOS. Fee aul RiGHT Now 19. for SE orss— NORTHEAST. 2 to 2248 10th st. | 1263 to 1259 F st, bh, By Sad, & $5000 | Ge, aaa 580 toad Pa'ave, £26 Sta st, bb, Gr, all, 7. 24. 315,000 Ve" oh oT tov0' 2. wa > n 2 1 + to Sage |s Bese s: ¢ Maan 500 io F | 1023 34 sé. th, 4r- “1000 (ae <8 SOUTHEAST. ass Goth et, | 1113-15 and 1117 Mw > cb... 6500 | at, ib, 10 and 6r.$5,000 nes ‘m fr 7°.4,350 321 ‘and 323 D ‘000 71 i 3 *s pees Bie be and 15th. g 2 For SiLe—BaRcans—_ D st. we. near New Jo Troom and bath drick dwelt ‘nly $5,000. T-room brick dweiling; cellar; a.m.1.; location, Zth st. se. sear D st.; it's « bargain at $4,150. Easy terms. | C pest house im the city; F st. n. ¢. nesr 34 sc; Groom brick: bath aint: always rented at $5 La 1; lot 16x30 to alley. Price, onty, $8,400, EMERSON & CA eRe 623 E st. bw. bom SLBA Most BEAUTIFUL FOUR-STORY cor. Rotise; 10 rwotas and fine tiled bath room: ia Sees eee en Pet ‘cee, ‘furaace in rapidly improving neighborbood: cor. 18th and | ¥* cept want of use. Pric Inquire at 345 11th at. FOR SALE—TWO HORSES, CARRIAGE AND harness, horses sultable for, wagoo or carriages sound and gentle; will it Ast. ne. aa large Yom ‘two squares south of Mrs. ; terme to wult; price, reduction rm afet pimepection. Apply to ¢$ portion of the property on | list call at office for bulletin TB WAGGAMAN. ave., desirable new ling; ‘reception ball; cabinet mantels; complete in every respect. Price $10,000; to immediaie purchaser; houses Feil Logan’ WNER, 10-3m " NG; NINE TYLER & RUTHERFORD, : eB a. Fou Sate ERE IS ONE OF THE GREATEST opportunities eter offered the people of limited means of this city to secure « home cl feted, ca Sorts Caroling saver o Bear two lines of cars and the fateh. "ap these houses, built by days” work and {a the most thorough mauner with all the late improvements, on the following terms: the balance $50 $50 to be mont! ta cash, which incindes ali interest. wil & SON, cor. 14th and G ste Jy20-tu,th.sat,2w fo SALS_NORTHWEST_ONE SQUARE ‘Dupont containing 13° rooms and butlers pantry and cell: foom; Beated dy furnace: Ee Fear stairway; lot 21x101 vantage of 2 corner house, having side w! Iwation “very desirable. being fashionable aud it for ‘cars and herdics; bandsome resi- rice and terms | £ Co. eowventi dences guing ‘up on all sides. Por ‘apply to LL. WALTER Ww! Parise ‘Sov 1th st. For saLe—iy ONE OF THE Most Fas dle locations im this city, N st.. within a fow doors of Conn. ave, a bandsoie bday. brick With heavy brown-stone steps; containtee 11 lai Fooms Oa a oor; butler cellar; furnace heat: decorated: elegant rooms. acl pantry and cabinet and 2a st Prices range from $5,500 to $6,000. Call and sec us, as we easure ia showing this property sith Potter office nour. BANDS a) SIME. Circle, an elegunt brown-stone residence, lange: reception rou | Socentiy tiled bats | plumbing the 3 5 ciaphat muteer mmsteber crystal chandsliocs, ee he lchtiog spmecsinn speck ten, 2: | = ple room for | Stable; side and rear alley, which gives ever 1y lo We are per SIMP- FROM very patent fain; ans FOR SALE—A HANDSOME UPRIGHT wa CHICKERING BABY GRAND. Reantiful natural rosewood worth $700 new; easy’ monthly payments: See it at once. RAND ‘almest new and in beautiful condition, y $290 on payments of $10 per month. Regular price, om Call and sce this fine tn- strument If you are thinking of baying a plan. Bargains io ware pianos af $5 per month. “THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 915 Pa. ave. FOR SALE—DO NOT OVERLOOK OUR SPECIAL bargains, We ‘are offering styles of our finest standard highest grade UD- several handsome PIANOS at astonishingly low prices. fg a good chance to exchange aa Kasy terms. Ask for the specials. PIANO EXCH Capa dAstro; finest tone: will seli_ for . . G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. AVE. N.W. aus and $5" for ren Very fine organ; solid walnut case; § has sub-dass apd doudle couplers; very Aa oa payments. Safes. aes ; : Por SALE— ‘A SPECIAL BARGAIN. 1; | ‘worth $125 pew; Will sell for $51, ‘monthly F.G. stn, * 1225 Pa. AVE. N.’ ED PRICES—SEVERAL anos, fully guarantesd: ais - Enos ot makes at bargains and terms | to suit WM. KNARE & Co., Audie ___Si7 Pa. ave. nw. HOW IS THIS FOR JOW-PRICED UPRIGHTS? ‘Une New England at $190; one Peck & Son. $170; | $210; per month: one HUGO WoRCi $10 cas and $10" per Garved lowe. 800, $5 cash 1B organ. $13, easy pay | ‘& CO..” Music ‘Dealers, 925 7th st. mw., Sobmer plano agents. Pianos | it. aut FOR SALE-W8 HAVE SEVERAL “UPRIGHT PIANOS” that are as good as new. tell them very low: tering reasonable: no tuterest. | We will | do SOUARE PIANOS" of all tiakes, which we must ys room. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 3528 __ AT lath st nw. Knabe & 00. fect condition: $250 cnsh. FOR SALE — A MAGNIFICENT BARGAIN — 7 LSoctave concert grand piano; In per . @. METZEPOTT 3y24-3m 1110 F st. mw. FOR SALE—Horszs & Venicirs, FOR Sal ferns village Ries amine 12 named, for With top, $8 wagons, "$00 spindle bugey. Also coupelettes, landans apd landauletts. ‘Ow Tuesdays a FOR SALE—A NO. 1 DRIVING HOUSE, 7 YEARS old; dayton yagon and harness; 180 price, $150 ; $014 for no reason ex- $85, for a quick sale. ‘aul0-2t° ‘sell cheap. Inquire at ang-2t® LE—I HAVE QUITE A VARIETY OF FAM. carriages. buggies, wagons aud traps which Rice been left oor Gousigumment that Tat ordered t sell ‘at or below cost, as T want the room for work. (Call and see them. W. ¥. GEYER, e Buckboards, Surreys, Rockaways, Bug- ness. Milk'and Dayton Wagons on easy or cash. following jobs, at prices cash only: One open surrey, $68; jump-seat carriage, $115; busine Be urrey, $3 Got: buckiwaré victoria, $125; Duekboard. &1 nd ‘Thursdays. from 7:30 to 9:30 we Will bave our building lighted to ena- ‘Yhose not able to call during the day to ex- The sic invited. Cee Re ee COR JARBOR, 3803 Sot hw. FOR Sai cheap. to sible a sistent HION window trimmings and! bath: 4 concrete handsomely papered and ‘mantels and chan. und second-hand vehicles for sal teed to be as represent Stock of all kinds. It may be to tage to call and sce for yourselves at €22 G St, n.w., opposite the mew city post office. jy5-te 8. \LE_HAVE QUITE A NUMEER OF NEW ‘As the season te virtually over and wi ‘pose of some; will he sold as low as pos- ad on se accommodating terms as ts con- hods, and all guaran- ; bave about 860 to your advan- With Dusiness me J. MEEKS. F $25 cash. Call o: OR SALE—BICYCLES. SOLID TIRE PSYCHO class condition; good as new: write 2211 L'st. n.w.aul0-2t deliers: electric Dells and electric gas lighting =-NOW IS E TO GET SECOND- Soparain, &c.; tniahed throughout im hard wood: i ee eee ee . at $14,000; terms to suit. For other | information call acS-Im For saLe— Hi st. nw. bet. 4th and Sth. renting for $40 month. Pric $6,100 Bestory and basement. Corcoran st. uw.. Jot D to alley. 10r. and bath. Price. $6,500 35th st. mw., S-story brick, bet. Q and ‘west Of street. Price... < ea $8,500 | S-etorr and cellar. Price 500 | stm Hethey"and Derement on tad tothe eh st and O, ami. Price Post. gw. bet. ‘7th and 18th, R ‘West Eckington. 2'story and cellar, 4" rooms woe. : Nost. bw. bet. 25th and 29th. Setory and cellar, Gr. and bath, Four new houses. Price make @ specialty of BROOKLAND will par rou to call on us before b have L from 6 to 30 story brick, t WALTER WEED & Co. | hand bicycles cheap. A good second band is bet- ter than a cheap Rew one. €0., 1428 -'N. ¥. ave. FOR Ss, bigh installments: ments. t; $0. “92 Victor “B. cork handles, splendid wheel 3. OWEN MFG. aud-tr ALE-NEW CUSHION-TIRED SAFETY, rade $136 machine, for $80, guaranteed; diamond ‘Second-hand on d safe ww, after § p.m. auttr ” ¥—SPRING FORK VICTOR, PERFECT Tg-inch cushions, $s “as oF install ‘1108’ E st. (upstatrs), or 1221 8 800 | SIXTY: Library of Congress, on WEDNESDAY, the T, 1803. and orened NTH DAY OF AUG fmmediately thereafter in presence of Mididers, for furnishing and delivering ‘at the buildin this city. the follow i Hels abd werk, naainiy: I. The ironwork sednne: Highte of the roofs of te west main pavilion snd ali cartaina, In‘iudine attle oor bentts, af hue theleeiee So beerected tm place, com 2 The hollow tres cotta tiles reqntred for all roo! copper and rivets for roofs platform, rain Gitions a on application to this offi-e. Buperintenden! Tinned sheet 4. Cut granite tens, f Light biue color and fini "_weneral instruct sat, Pronons stand Engineer. aul, 3,5,8, 10£12-6s "2 copie’ atl ak | Columbia, and designated as and being the west cheap, Te | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, ~ BEINi NC ‘STREE! pfOUrerwinsr, aT Atco’ Sala . ue a certain deed of trust dated - [mgt bog tes a No. 1721, follo tlct of “Columbia. & Ot tty, Dist ‘Oolui ° writs Alt that certain. plece or ‘santa ote 2 Sie Ai ets ace ot SSE of et leben bh of he aie ete : ft cighiven ab ot the er (@87), beginning for the same @t a point op wrest West on the southeast co-ner of Suid lot eighteen 8) and ru thence west ninety-two 02) foot wo & thirty 20) foot alley; thence north long’ va alley Feet 2% inches; thence east inety-ewo {£2 feet thence south along the line of 24 street een feet (15), 2% inches to the place of begin- SINE, together ‘With the Uiaprovemdats,. consist af & two-story six-roem bri dwelling, with rn improvements, Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with notes bearing interest and se- cured by deed of trust on the property sald, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. If the terins of sale ase not complied with in ten days from day of sale the property will be resold at risk aud cost of defaulting . FUTURE DAYs. . G. SLOAN & CO., GBuccessors LX #00. uctloneers 1607 G st. . 7 mA INE pita i; P. Wi JOARD, ie ee a MATONG, ALL HAGE, Hows AND ARO) HANGINGS, Ma’ PILLOW! BOLSTERS, HOSE CARPEns stows, Ae? ar or M., wi our salesrooms (the oe aT 4 4 Mialoat oN Gi. SEOAN & CO., Auctioneers pay LEGAL NOTICES. — IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THB DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, the 19th day of July, Tees. Lis ‘The Provident Life Assceiation, coxporgt tod imei ern ‘Defore the it Fale day occurrinj ‘the cause wi ‘ou or forty days after ‘ ‘Stherwive bbe proceeded “with ‘asm ease ohdeanit. conveying sl pat of Cohumi from John J. Knox and not inal ‘The thin watt 1 to forectose » deed “Edward Voungto, Witten he Mere sok Wat ah Tord. dated 8) Randle's mibdivision of “aoe, now cal by wai Patani Bor ass 1890, and recorded yee - staat it in as per plat recor re Rat} Rg ner S77 page st, ‘in the surveror's office of nclpo.al! fhe bglance of the’ farm bought 5 z, ByL. P. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRI of Columbia. the, Int day of bear aa Georgia D: Todd age. Corneitus Courts aco Boca at XO complainant, by Mr. ney, ina, her hi Yodse caueesthel esrance to fore the ‘frst ra Sfter this day, otherwise the cause will fs mph asin cane'of detauit to, obtain a release of sub- ‘he object of this anit fx F. fa eauare Ave hundred snd ninety (600), in the tof Colunble. let elty of Wi ton, in the Distri Hs seat oh ahinhat hs Was tan ing Star, ant Pupliabed in the ‘ity of Wasuingtom, Dirck of y the Court: A.B. magne Pi copy testy A pas By L. P. Re ae ee ———————— OCEAN TRAVEL. aRTEUE W. ROBSON, G35 15th st. nw. Telephone 1666, Greamship, Passenger and Tourist Agent, Foreign Express. (aud) Custom House Brokes, [ihe ¥. aca as we ao jepbons 1004, (Branch Sot haitinors, Purchaser. All and at cost of purchaser. at thm $100 ILLIAM MAYSE, True aulo-deds JOHN McuREN: Trustee. L. D, SMITH & 00., Real Estate Brokera, No. 08 Main street, Norfolk, Va TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE WASHING ‘TON, D, ©, SUBURBAN LOTS AT AUCTION. Virtue of a deed of trust dated Auj } from W. T. Hayden and Emma J. yen and at the request of parties therein interested, aes. = ong ge LE the hogy Real tat change. No, in street, Norfolk. Vat at TWELVE O'CLOCK TUBSDAT, AVGUST FIFTEENTH, 1803, thove twelve tots of land Bear Washington. in the town of Rockville, and adjoining Rockville Park, near the station of the Baltim and Obto railroad, described by plat as follows: Twelve lote in section 3, and numb 1. 23, 4.5.67, 8 9 10,11, 12" on the pins at Jeneta. Eight of said lots 26.8x180 feet deep and four others large snd regular ip size. Also those sixteen lots in the suburbs of Wash- ington, D. C., of the Hickey and Offutt’s subdivt- sion of Joseph Park and adjoining the Nattonal Rock Creek ik. Satd lots face on Washington ‘@yenge apd the National Park. oan lots 3x 188 feet deep and eight lots 27.éx1 feet deep. ‘The above some of the best oe near Washington, D.C... for. tm being ta a Airect fine ‘of ‘the 'grentest improvements “of the nation’s capital and’ whore distance fromm electric ‘street cars and station on Baltimore and Obic railroad (Mets litan branch) ‘Terms One-third cash, balance glx snd twelve months, secured by deed of trust and deferred pay- ments bearing 6 per cent interes! J. J. DUDLEY, Trustee. aul0-dts LL. D. SMITH & CO., Anctionsers. " ‘RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE THREE- SLORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING ON EAST CAPITOL STREBT BETWEEN SISTH 4ND SEVENTH SIRERTS BY AUC By virtue of s deed of trust given to me and duly recorded in Liber No. 1554" at follo 308 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, "T Will sell by: public auction in) front of the preintses oa MONDAN ABTERNOON, AUGUST. | TWwiNry-Finst, A. D. 1863, at HALE-PAST FIVE" O'CLOCK, tho following described lund and prem- tes, situate in the city of Washington, District of twenty-one (21) feet front by the depth of original lot numbered nine (9), in square numbered eight hundred and sixty-eight (86%), together with the improvements, ways, easements, rights, &e. rerms of sai third of the purchase to be paid tn cash, the residue in two instal. ments at one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be represented by’ the notes of the purchaser and to bear Interest at the rate of six per cent per anmm, payable semi- annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property’ sold, or all cash. at the option of the rehaser. A’ deposit of $300 will be required at rhe time of sale. Terms to be complied with within 15 days from the day of aale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some Newspaper published in W: on, D.C. All conveyancing, wen ett the cost ot the purchaser. SAMUEL CROSS, aus-d&eds Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF ELECTRICAL, RELL HANG AND LOCKSMITH SUP: pelies BY AUCTION. Pee 1 virtue of a deed of assignment given to me and duly recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, I will gell at public. auction, At the auction rooms of RATCLIFFE, DARR & 920 PA. AYE. N.W.. FOR Gi on MONDAY, AUGUST FOURTEENTH. 1898, AT TEN O'CLOCK 4.M., a STOCK OF BLBCTRICAL, BELL HANG- ERS” AND LOCKSMITHS’ SUPPLIES, BEING A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF SUCH GOODS; Assignee of C. F. © G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 @ ot. Guccessors to’ Latimer & Sloan.) SONNECHICUT AVENUF, AND FRONTING 150 FEET ON COLUMBIA ROAD AND RUNNING THROUGH TO NINETEENTH STREET. order of the owner, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, om THURS- DAY, AUGUST SEVENTEENTH, 1503, at HALF- | PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., tion of “Oak | Lawn," being one of the most attractive and de- sirable building sites tn the city, fronting 150 feet on Columbi road and running through (that width) to 19th street. ‘containing about 59,000 square feet ground. ‘This property adjoins “Washington ights,”” “and iy surronnded by handsome resi- ances and eautiful drives: ts within easy dis- nce of Metropolitan and Chevy ‘Chase railways; has large fronts on Columbia read and ipth street, and with the beautifal and elevated situation ‘and fashionable neighborhood makes it the most Gosirable site we have ever offered. in ‘of gronnd in this neighborhood should give Je their attention. made known at th be required at time of sale. ‘a05-d&ds ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Ancta, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. AUCTION! 20 PA. Avie NWS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, To pay board nnd livery charges [will sell in front Of the auction rooms of RATCLIFFE, DART & CO., 920 PA. AVE. N.W.. ON SATURDAY, AU- GUST’ 12, 1893. AT TWELVE O'CLOOK M. to the Dighést bidder for cash, ONE BAY, MARE about. $4, Years old and about 18% hands, bien to iat AS: dean Yeft v H. Gin Bolland. lease take notice. P. GEYER & Co., | DUNOANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. TERS" SALE OF REAL ESTAT! Ct TEER EAMISES os. nase ATE, BEIN 045, G4 LACHER STREET NOWPH EAST, WaSBe five deeds of trust to the undersigned. 2, ied in. liber No, nd records of public auction heat bidder, on OF ‘1891, and re Premises, to the hi . THE. SIXTEENTH DAY UST, A.D. 1803, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. red one hundred and seventy (180), one hundred ai wo (182 )and Kuavst. AWviston 1oee nai G70), one pared and sieht eliycane Shetiundred anqewnty- three! 18 in eqnary nctmbeced rundred and sixty-one (861), asdescrited in sald nf trust, respectively. with the impre consisting of dwelling houses snd 651 Acker street, in the on Each lot will be offered separately aud the terms ar- one-third of the purchase inoney cash (of which #201 0n each lot. sold ‘must be paid at. time | and balance in two equal installments at o1 | two (2) years from date of ith Interest a 6 per | cent. payable semi-annually and. secured by deed of frusi On the property sold, or all cash, at the option | ofthe purchsser If terms of sale are not complied | with in ten dave from day of sale, the trastecs reserve | the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- | chaser on five dave’ public advertisement. All Con Wergncine apd far ccrtitivates at cost of purchaser. 5 ANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, Trustees. & comfortable hot-weather home the re in not to be surpassed Dy any botel io Washington. Situated on a gool, shady street, near all car lines and ‘Very centrally located to the executive tments.” Large reoms, baths, luxurions table. erat THE ELSMERE, 140612 H 6 faz LINCOLN, 10th and HI ste, i712 Open all the year; sumimer WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pe. ave and 14th st, Washington, D. O EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. a ——————————— —COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. AT WOODSIDE, MD.—SIX-ROOM ‘attic, bath, hot and cold water, Di with windmill, STATES + ¢ AND CLEANING WORKS, D.W., opposite “Boston House.” Garment Cleaners and Dyers. Baltimore. Richinond, Dry Cleansing. Fancy Dy b= xy 208. Goods called for and delivered. jy12-3m ¥rene! we re. ACCOUNTANTS. |. C. BRENNAN, PUBLIO ACCOUNT- apt and Auditor, 1824 F si es ad reports made of bankrup carne, eatates taken care of, af ee MANICURE. MANICURE AND QHIROP- . N.W.—The er of FINE MAN PODIST GOODS south of New York. ATTORNEYS. a -at-Law, ttorney- Webster Law Building, 505 D st. roy Washi toa, D. 6. Residence: $83 Ket nw. naa NOTARIES PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER OF DFEDS AND NOTARY PUB- lc for all staves and. territories a, SPECLALTY. by BH, BYANS “otce (nasement) 1821 Fst. —Always_in cfc s@ice_bours. = COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE and territory, Notary and U- 8. Commissioner, 028 BEALL. 1821 F st. ow. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. “AMMONIA: ‘STEAM G. ‘CLEANING ‘Works. oleaned in the best manner. exe ef fae aa ie ana Frio Bae awe Won, we. mh29- ‘M. NEWMYER, Manager. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. eo men meres Meron me ies East aA aaron Roverchangee. Gall and’ Jed 3m MEDICAL, & ERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL IS & powerful Nerve Stimulant and ‘Of all fhe remedies for Nervous Debility. Neuralgia, ary: x ty, ‘Exhaustion, Ps is and class of nation, Paralysis and thet ol DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND Ioagentestablished apecialiat in thie ity, ‘with ears" experience; 45. years at an. Cogatttacaon free and strictly condidential. — STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS._ BROTHERS ry iy treat eases. No cure, Do pay. ‘saver ia ‘als Only ew tt Bt aw. ga Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. n.w. Over twenty-five rs” SURGEON SPecuiter Graduated Lrodon, England 1865, wow ‘York, 1879, Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chrome eee action Tt Bepiite SCIENTIFIC, “SKULEUL, SUCCES ps jours: 30 pam. to 8: @ay—9 to 2 only. » myll-8m CONSULTATION FREE. 45 years. The Landlord's Ox Was Gored. Wrom Puck. Cumback—“I was the guost of the Colorado resort hotel which was held up and robbed bya lone bandit not long ago.”” [ele vd did the landlord do about Cumback—‘He roared unceasingly for two days about its being the worst breach of pro- fessional courtesy he had ever heard of.” ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Short Cargoes the General Bule on the Canal. THE MURDERED BOATMAN. Athletics at Georgetown University to Be Greatly Improved. PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST. Leal boatman, John McCabe, whose body was found last Thursday evening in » secluded fishing spot near Cumberland, were yes- terday given a hearing at Martinsburg. W. Va., the place where deceased was spend- a tow It that ge ge William Grove, Edward -Wiid and John while vited to a of ing caata RAD ot Sabet turn river near his boat, with a without thelr host, | That, after. t bruise across his forehead, evidently infileted by @n oar. At the hearmg evidence of a dam- aging Spee ie introduced —— and Bartgts, they were = ted. Grove was released, it being clearly Shown that st the time the murder was committed he was a mile reparing din- ner. ‘The murdered as over Atty years of and well known to the mer- chants of the town, with whom he dealt on every trip of his boat to town. Improvements Commenced. Father Hartin, the head of the athletic department of Georgetown College, has be- gun the improvement and enlargement of the main base ball field. ‘Po better carry out his plan of improvement he has recom- mended the demolition of the larga ancient Drlok house in, the roar of, the | present catcher’s box, and it ts provable that old building “will be leveled before the month is out. Chevy Chase Clab. The home of the Chevy Chase Club ts approaching completion, the members are daily running the hounds, the workmen are keeping up the hurdles and all are looking forward to the busiest hunt season this sec- tion has ever known. Chases will be held frequently throughout the fall, and in the handsome club house there will be given Bumerous entertainments. Police News. Officer Curren last night arrested at the first lock on the canal, above Georgetown, two more of his assailants of the evening before. James Madison, a colored man, was taken violently ill yesterday at the corner of %th and M streets. He was sent to bis home, Douglass court northeast, in the patrol “Tfeut, Swindells states that at least_stx edaltional officers are needed in this. pre- cinct to @ town proper] ‘At present each officer has’ too much tar Notes. Titory to cover. From the 2ist to the 28th of August there will be held a garden party in the college grounds for the benefit of the poor of Trin- ity parish. Much interest ts being taken in the approaching affair, and success is already assured. W. P. Lockwood has sold to J. 8. Walte- meyer lots 13 to 23, Block I, of the sub- division of Wesley Heig! Jane E. Poutsch has sold to E. P. Berry, through Upton B. Mackall, real’ estate agent, house and premises 1127 29th street for $1,450. The property has a frontage of 181-2 feet and a depth of 120, and ts tm- roved by a frame dwelling two stories Bign“containing six rooms. Mrs. Mary Ingle Campbell, mother of Mrs. F. L. Moore, was buried yesterday jate home, 1680 Congress street. ho paid their last sad respects ere numerous. The interment was at ongresstonal cemetery. St. John’s Episcopal Church, in tts im- roved condition, will be reopened on the rst’ Sunday in September. Rev. C. E. Buck, the pastor, who is now resting in Maryland, will be in town to conduct the services.The renovation will cost the con- gregation about $2,000. Owing to the large number of members who are out of town, the next meeting of the Altair Cycle Club’ will not be held until the first Monday in September. A new constitution will then be drafted. Mrs. Rose Ralling (nee Offutt), formerly of this place, is reported to be quite ill at her home in’ Frederick, Md. Mrs. Railing acems to be suffering from an affection of the heart. Letter Carrier Wilson and wife have returned from a delightful trip to the Blue Ridge mountains. iss Maggie Dyer of Georgetown Heights this morning for Atlantic City. Before returning she will visit Sea Cuff, L. L, Newark, N. J. She will be accompanied by Mra.’ John R. Galloway. —— An Act of Good Citisenship. From the Financial Review. The action of the banks and trust com- panies in forming an association “to mu- tually ald, support or sustain each other” “should it become necessary to do so” has insptred great public confidence. It was an act of good citizenship upon the part of the rations who joined in the movement. Tt showed that in times of extended distrust their managers were capable of rising above & spirit of narrow selfishness so as to con- serve and protect in a broad way the finan- cial security of the whole community. Our citizens know, with an absolute certainty, that those great institutions, representi the financial life blood of this District, eae! for itself, were able to meet all their cbliga- tions with an ease and certainty not at this day equaled by any city im the United States, but their liberal and public-spirited movement for co-operation gave the assur- ance to timid depositors that the strength of all would stand judiciously against any gudden run upon the resources of either. Let thelr wisely selected committee com- plete their good work in a practical and working shape, judiciously, promptly end courageously. If, as rumored, two banks only in the Dis- iled to unite with this public-spirited and thoroughly conservative movement, let them hasten to retrace thelr erring steps. The cheap advertisement of standing alone in a panic could be quite as well, and even Detter asserted by such great banks of too oft proven strength and security as Riggs Co., the Metropolitan Bank and others, who have been prompt with citizenship to help form our new bank association. But such tinsel fame would be a poor use cf the corporate powers made possible by the patronage of this community: if a single nk was to wreck its stockhoiders through the want of that helping hand at the very moment of peril, which associated capital ¢an alone extend. Think it over again, gen- tlemen, before you commit yourselves to « Position of such cheap and unpatriotic iso- erg oe apace meats A New Cordage Trust. ‘The cordage manufacturing interests of the United States, outside of those em- braced in the National Cordage are in session in New York city, al office of the John Good Cordage 2 for the purpose of forming a cordage man- ufacturers’ trust. Some twenty companies are represented, including the Tubbs of San Francisco and the Fitler of Philadel- phig Interests. The National Cordage Com- pany was invited to have a representative Present, but none appeared. Spencer M. Janney of Philadelphia pre- sided at the meeting, and Thomas B. Hist: ned, a lawyer of that city, was made sec- retary. As soon_as this organization was completed John Good said the cordage bus- iness_of the country amounted annually to $25,000,000, and that it behooved all in- terested to ‘stand together. His whole ad. dress was boiled down to the forming of a combine, to whose interest it was to buy the raw material at as low a price as pos- sible and dispose of the manufactured sr- ticle at a price that would insure a good profit to the makers. Burrs’ Bromo Lirata cures sick headache, new yaigia and insomoia where all other bromos fail. ‘Three doses, 10 cents. REAR ADMIRAL JENKINS. This Veteran Naval Horo at Last Passes Away. He Had Reached the Ripe Age of Bighty-Two—Sketch of His Distingutshed Services. Rear Admiral ‘Thornton Alexander Jenkins, U. 8 ON. retired, died at his residence, 2115 Pennsytvania avenue, about 7 o'clock last even- ing, from senile debiiity, complicated with heart trouble. While he failed perceptibly during the past few years, tt was only dur- ing the past few months that he was pros- trated. Admiral Jenkins was a most re- markable man in many respects, asd he served his country well and faithfully. He was born in Orange county, Virginia, De- cember li, 1811, and entered the navy as a midshipman November, 1828. His appoint- ment as such was secured by Mrs. Madison, wife of the President. His subsequent ca- reer was filled with honor and usefumess. He participated in the campatgn agatnst the pirates in Cuba, and also in the sup- Pression of the Turner negro insurrection in Virginia in 1831. He was commissioned in the coast survey and in the light house service, vistting Europe in the interest of the latter in 185. During the Mexican war he served on the ships Germantown and Relief, and was present at the capture of ‘Tuspaa and Tubasco. He was promoted commander in Septem- ber, 1855, and given command of the Preble im the expedition to Paraguay im 1658 after which he went to the Carribean sea in search of filibusters. In conjunction with Smith he was tnetramental in coving forts at Key West and Tortugas from a ‘ani falling into the hands an expedition that was sent from New Orleans before the civil war was openly begun. During the War of the Rebellion. ‘While secretary of the light house board in 1861 he performed a number of important and secret services for President Lincoln. He was promoted captain July 16, 1862, and took part in the engagements at Coggin's Point.James river, and at City Point in 1862, also in the blockade of Mobile river. ‘He was fleet captain and chief of staff of Farragut’s squadron in the Mississippt, com- manding Hartford at the passing of Port Hudson and Grand Gulf batteries. He bad encounters with the enemy at various points on the river, was wounded on board ¢ Monongahela, in action with the artil- lery and infantry of the enemy. June, ism, at College Point, Mississippi river, and the capture of Port Hudson was ‘in chief command of the naval forces, Admiral Far- Tagut having gone some time before on Recessary business to New Orleans. In the blockade of Mobile in 1864 he commanded the Richmond and the second division of Admiral Farragut’s fleet, and he was left in command in Mobile bay till February, 1863, when he was ordered to the James river, and remained there until after the surrender of Gen. Lee. Fils subsequent career was more quiet, but was of considerable value to the govern- ment. He was promoted through the vari- ous grades to the final rank of rear admiral, Which appointment he received July 13, 1870, and under which he commanded the Asiatic station until he retired on December 1878. Since then hig principal service Was in connection with the naval exhibit at the Philadelphia centennial, Admiral Farragut’s Compliment. Admiral Farragut paid Admiral Jenkins @ high compliment in his report to the Navy Department, August 12, 1864, saying: Before closing this report there is one other officer of squadron of whom I feel bound to speak, Cant. T. A. Jenkins of the Richmond, who was formerly my chief of Stat, not because of his having held that position, but because he never forgets to do his duty to the government, and now takes the same interest in the fleet as when he stood in that relation to me. He is also the commanding officer of the second di- vision of my squadron, and, as such, has shown ability and the ‘most’ untiring’ zeal. He carries out the spirit of one of Lord Collingwood’s best sayings: Not to be afraid of doing too much; those who are seldom do as much as they ought. I feel I should not be doing my duty did I not call the attention of the department to an offi- cer who has performed all his various du- ties with s0 much and when Mr. Cleveland, whom he greatly admired, was first inaugurated, though he was old'and feeble, he put on his full dress uniform and attended the official reception ven to the officers of the army and navy for the first time in a number of years, Induce: ‘mts to Go South. When the war commenced the Inte Albert Gallatin Jenkins, then a member of Con- gress from Virginia, sent for his young kinsman, then Capt. Thornton Jenkins, and begged him to cast his fortunes with his native state of Virginia. Congressman Jen- kins offered to use his influence with Jeffer- son Davis to give him command of the con- federate navy. All inducements were unavailing. Thorn- ton Jenkins’ undeviating reply was that he was going to fight for Virginia under the stars and stripes, where she belonged. ‘The untimely death of Gen. Albert G. "Jenkins, who wag shot at the battle of Roanoke, was source of deep regret to the late admiral, bo Tegaried him as one of the most Dril- Want members of his family. Admiral Jenkins was an omniverous reader ands graceful writer. Unt he was taken sick he bought all the new booka, and was well posted in what was woing on in his own profession, in science and in litera- re. He has « large family connection in the south, many of whom have attained distino- His Family. His oldest daughter, Virginia, is the wife of Col. Peter C. Hains, United States army. A younger daughter is the wife of Lieut Geo. Converse, United States army. These have been telegraphed for and are expected tonight or tomorrow. He was twice married. Two by his first wife, four daughters sone by his second wite survive him. le was a member of Church, and years ago was e manor’ ot the vestry of St. John's, this city. He was Generous to a fault, as gentle and court- eous as he was brave, and toss will be deeply felt by a large circle of friends and relatives, many of whom have been the recipients of ‘his bounty and his influence. imiral Jenkins was a direct descendant of Judge David Jenkins of Wallingford Castle, Wales. Until a few months ago he kept eo Cie gp corre dence wi his Welsh kindred, among whom are Vice Ad- mizal, Robert Jenking of the royal maw, ‘and Sir John Jenkins of La Grange. ey etc ia Yellow Fever at Pensacola. The Escambia county, Fla, board of health at Pensacola has issued’ the follow- ing officia’ paper: “The board of health regrets to announce that two deaths have occurred in this city—- that F.C. Waite and Hilen Wood, both pronounced yellow fever. “The houses have been isolated, bedding and clothing destroyed and all. in precautions taken to prevent the of the same, The public will be notified tmme- diately if any new cases develop, and at Preeent we ROBERT We HAN OTS aT President Board of Heaith.* This created almost a panic and at least eS ae ee Yesterday at the Fa! Yesterday was Virginia day at the Chi- ago fair. The meeting of the first repre- sentative legisiative assembly, 247 ago, was celebrated at the state bu! 4 Gen. Fitzbugh Lee spoke. Rev. Beverly D. Tucker delivered an ode to’ Virginia. Senator Daniel was the orator of the day, and he eulogized Washington's memory. A reception was held in the evening at the “tthe Knights of Pythias laid clatm with e o e the distinguished Vi for the honor of the day at the fair. At the meetin: Festival il in the afternoon Major James R. Carnahan After_wel- goming. the audience introduced pene em GOBETOve, Bul tative, Hastings, ‘Mich, who 4 the only speech of the afternoon. Mr. Cosgrove mene f of Pythianiam and extolled the virtues of the order at length. TENTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT. The Looal Team Drops Another Game to the Bostons, Stocksdale Was Left in the Box Too Long—Maul Pitches a Good Game— Breoklyns Here This Afternoon. ‘The record of the league is as follows: ane 312 e690 jeybing. Rae o-710 7 8ué Rae 100 815 6 800 70 4 and Hutchinson. Ta e001 z»4 90 i000 eine and Bh 4 Oo1 Sx—912 2 100 OoO-1e2 went jn to pitch in the oniy two bits were rest of the game. gh that two more runs re scored, 7 cam Farrell's fapiastic throw over O Rourke’ Base Ball Reten Brooklyns here today. Hamilton of Philadelphia ts lata up President Byrne has secused La Chance the Wilkesbarre catcher. Donovan of Pittsburg made Ms first er Zor in 38 games last Fuidan Brookiya has laid off Brouthers ‘for poer work. Hanlon will probably give Bsown,.an am- ateur pitcher, a trial im the mear future Brown is a left-hander. Denny has played three games for Loute- ville, but betrayed his old weaknes— couldn't hit. Foutz is blamed severly for laying off ers. The Brooklyns seem to be-~de- Tom Daly, while a hard Is too fat to play second base He "t begin to cover the ground that Richardson does and is slow on double footers were clam: ing the e.— “Ted” much observed Uc City yest y morning. Like all old-time champions, the are “heady hitters.” When there is il on first base he will make a frantic h for second just as the ball ts pit This will draw the second baseman or shortstop to second base, end the batsman will send the ball into the vacated terri- tory like a flash.—New York Exchange. Cincinnati has a jewel in their new man, Motz. He is without doubt the most ising young player in the country, and ser: eral other jeague clubs have been after him, Philadelphia. put tn scat fer him at the inning the season, wp $00 in President Young’s hands. The Cincinnati club never has had a good right fielder since the it field bleachers were put im, and the club will never have one again until those seats are taken out. Every man that has played that position starts in well and then goes jeces after the first error. Glasscock had one of his lege injured in the first game at Pittsburg recently an4 had to retire. Van Haltren took his place at short stop and Stenzel played center Foutz says that if the present New York team is retained another year, and is play- ed as it is now, it will come very near the pennant. He cannot understand the standing of the team this season. “Ther have a fine infeld.” says Dave, “and the Pest corps of pitchers and catchers tm the < “A re] asked Wi New Yorks would soy itcher Petty of the New Yorks is nearly as Mg as Stivetts and bears « stricing re- sem! ce to the Boston pitcher. He 1 League was a member of 2 oo Cincinnat Kennedy of the Brooklyns says he doesn’t h He ite Ghovsh He wants to go in i? oH if Edward Hendley, Passaics, Newark, NJ, won; James Henderson, Catling, Chicago, second, and E. N. Atherton, Hartford, Sonn 3. Byan, Samiy Bites Tensta ena: john “J. : Joseph’ Wrught, ‘Toronte,” second,” Bred, foc at gsat iy ats es Ss Mass, fourth. Time, 10.52. Senior four-cared sheli, first heat—N. Y. A. ©. New York, wom; Minny 81 Paul second; Modocs, St Louis, third Ecorses, Eoorse, pate fourth, and Wol. Yerines, Detroit, fifth. Time, 9.1412. Second ReatWryandottes, Wyandotte, Mich. "won; rgoDaul ‘orant second, antica, e junk singla perils Rie 22 pia fe. es Hall, Albany, N.Y. Alf sed x. ‘Toronto, second; Albert W. Bensley, Paw: tucket, RI. third; Eliot Smith, Kansas City, “fourth, and’ James Berry, aque: socks, N35, Sfth, Time 30.99 5-4, W. il B Deine Ancooaute to, second BB. = ‘4 John D. ixiey. jr. 's Berry, Phila- jelphia, third. Time, 10.471-2. Intermediate elght-oared shell, mile and & hale straighteway—Deuntless of New York won,Atalantas of New York second. Time, 7.39 1-2 bait’ straightaway, Bret, heatMinnesotas ta ne of St. Paul, men, No Xt. na 'C or New Tork second, and ‘of St. Louis third. Time, ‘8.04. Second heat—argopauts won; Atlantics second. Tima £0. The Wyan- Gottes did not finish. Zimmerman Beaten at Chicage. For the first time during the L. AW. meet at Chicago Zimmerman was beaten from the scratch yesterday. John 8. John- son, the Minneapolis wonder, assisted by Tuttle and Knisely, accomplished his de- feat in the five-mile national championship by crossing the tape an open length ahead the great Jerseyman. Two Chicago riders sets fast pace for Zimmerman for four miles, and a bunch of Wheels kept the champlon ting until the r turn was reached the last time. There Zimmer- man pulled away for his final spurt, with | Johnson after him. The great distance and the manner in which the pacemakers forced him out made his final effort, usually 4nvin- cible, comparatively weak, and Johnson passed him with ease. The last quarter was run in 28 2-5 seconds. ‘The B. B. L. Extra Session. (Row statesmen meet in summer beat pen petem wise owen: t for Batts, the Bromo mi ‘How bard their beads would ache HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va, Aug. 8, 188. The guard had turned his timepiece up this morning, and as a result, reveille brought the boys out a quarter of an hour early. They were repaid, however, by the i Re Ei e i ‘ z, att 5 » i i ef ; i i ibe u it i i Fi | i i § i : i Ly 4 : i : i Hey in his paint, and as a the pole was not enough to allow It to be erect, Pvt. Freeman put up an electric mn tent, with the button in the tent iff first curve of the proposed fail- ‘sailing all ‘esterday & tnan the party if Rithout gang who thought it wes a them that if be all right, them, the war Gid not want her polate Peace liberated this ewly-eected member jertord, this very take a gon- Town, of the very anxious something ‘break, as they insisted that ft would not be a ao. t e jl. Semething about the Gear ‘troke inside of a guarversef 6 mile ne vhen they had gotten to theo tel aaa, about two sway, something broke shogt the wagon, which meceuiisted She jole party's getting out. After awhfie ft was fixed up, tly, and another etart was made, to have another break within fifty yards. This time the driver took the four horses out and went ahead $e, get another wagon. He finally returned ‘with the horses headed for Har: = Peery. and very soon this “successful” straw dwelt only tn our memories, Some of the BART, rent, fb 8 back. and they got te & litte crowded, but otherwise the ride was “Prhato Love has developed a very er. traordinary propensity for the production His verses are Very geod, j $ i iff EF £ i i g ty ily i i 5 5 ith : 5 F i if H it a8 i E ; ; ui i i i 8 i Hf f i § Be i ; 5 rr i Ey i S Be 3 i tek # i iG i l : i i £ s Hg F § 4 ( § i + if : 4 i i i i iL td f ae : ule Lak if by A pig wended its way to camp last and ‘Private O. Taylor, who, by the the champion bare-back rider of , mounted its back and came galloping Eto the tent, where it was secureiy tied and Seid @ prisoner until this when its owner came to obtain its releass on paying the usual fine, which was Tyaatons to supply the cammp. ‘The was let go with the corps colors from its neck. Lieut. Anderson and Miss Williams, Washington young lady, who, by the way, 4s an expert archer, were contestants in match game, and, after a bot and spirited was aw: ‘fret f i contest, Miss Willams prize, she having the highest score. Sergt. Thompson, who has been @ubbed the lone fisherman, can always be found by the lakeside, about haif « mile off, oy empty the lake of its vast amount of A merchant vessel passed yesterday about two miles out at sea, and, and stripes waving from the @ salute, which the on duty to by lowering raising the fag. example the men on board follow: Hospital Steward F. D. Hester is the water dog of the camp, # ip about clgnt or ten times each urgeon R. A. Foster fend He, with hi ice kodak. con be he Sail right now, and today is _ rl Spencer Dines American Officers. whan Spencer, first lord of the admiralty, gave a dinner iast evening in honor of Shral Erben and Capt. Mahan of the United Bites cruiser Chicago, which ls now at Southampton: The dinner was given st Spencer House, St. James place, earls | Thndon residence. Among the more 3 bent guests present were aff. Henry White, cretary of the American embasey; Ad: miral Sir Anthony H. Hoskins, Vice Aé- miral Sir Frederick Richards, Rear John A. Fisher and Rear A@miral Lord Walter Talbot Kerr, all of whom are lorés commissioner of the admiralty. DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND REFRESH. me Horsford’s Acid Phosphate With ice water and sugar.