Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. Alexandria will have two most interesting meetings within the next forty-eight hours, | both with the design of affording help to the material ‘nterests of this neighborhood. The first meeting will take place at the market building tonight, when the city council will decide upon amendments to the charter which when adopted may add large- ly to the city taxes and give an opportunity for very great improvement in streets and sewers. The other, as heretofore noted in The Star, will assemble at 1 o'clock tomor- row afternoon in the Columbus street court house with the view of securing measures from the general assembly to authorize —_ bonds for road and other improve- men’ The church services here yesterday — Ch livered a discourse. The funeral of the late Wiliam Demainé took place this afternoon from his late home, No. 114 South Alfred street, and was attended by many friends of the venerable man. Rev. Dr. Carson officiated at the re- ligious services. It has been ascertained by Dr. Dunn that the dog which bit the little child of Mr. A. W. Armstreng died of hydrophobia. The child of M>. is now in New York undergoing Pasteur treatment. ANACOSTIA, Rev. J. B. Coie of Epiphany Church, Washington, occupied the chancel of Em- manuel Church at the evening service yes- terday. His address on “The Manliness of Christ” was one of a series especially adapt- ed to young men. He had a good congrega- tion of the youth of Anacostia. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Griswold left Friday for a ten days’ vacation among relatives and friends at Mr. Griswold’s old home, Griswoldsville, Conn. : Mr. jamés Etzler, while moving some seaffolding a’ rfleld Hi ital late Satur- day sremiig: lene ha footing and fell through the joists to the story below, break- ing the bones of his right hand just below A. rendered surgical Mrs. ‘Thomas F. Murray has joined her husband, who left here about six week$ ago to engage in business with his uncle in Philadelphia. Mr. William Mclihenny has been seriously Prostrated for a week past from hem- errhage, caused by the severance of an ‘The symptoms were deemed so alarming that a consultation of physicians was call- ed. The case, however, has now passed the crisis. Mr. Cariton E. Snell, the winner of the silver medal at the elocutionary contest held here in November last, has been requested to repeat his recitation at a musical and literary entertainment to be given at the Eastern Presbyterian Church wi evening, the 17th instant. Mrs. Day, who died of consumption at her home at Redd’s corner Saturday, was buried at 2 p. m. yesterday from Bell's Church. Mr. Willlam Owens of Congress Heights has removed to Oxon Hill, Md. Miss Rosa Smith of Washington is visit- ing Miss Lottie Little of Swallow Hill. A “straw ride” was enjoyed by a large party of Epworthians to Highlow, the coun- try home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powell, Fri- Say evening. ———. - — HYATTSVILLE. Messrs. J. H. Ralston and E. M. Burchard have addressed an open letter to the people of Hyattsville, in which they speak of the adoption of the new town charier at the Speculators, who, owing to deficiencies in the general assessments, have escaped,with- in the past five years, their fair share of taxation to the extent of thousands of dui- lars, which has been made up by the re- mainder of the citizens of the town and county, and which, had it been paid, would not only have relieved the house owners, but also given the town hundreds of doliars im taxation that it has forev2r lost.” ‘They also claim by certain figures in this letter that the total tax paid to the state, county and town on six large tracts, owned by jJand speculators, is $253.07, which is at the Tate of 31 cents per $100 on basis of town assessment, while the sotal tax paid to the state, county and to’ on eight pieces cr property of small householders is $15¥.75, which is at the rate of $1.53 per $luv en the basis of the same assessment. From all Uhat can be learned, it appears that the single taxers will go before the .egislature and object to the new town charter, which the committee that the chairman of the re- cent citizens’ meeting will appoint, is to present to that body. Dr. J. R. Owen: chairman of that meeting, will appoint tne committee today. The officers of Eureka Grange of Chillum were installed a few evenings ago by Mr. Jos. Ager, overseer of the Maryiand State | Grange, master of Montgomery County Grange, and past master of Kurexa Grange. He was assisted by Mr. John Miller and Miss Mary Ellin. The following officers were installed: * William HK. McChesney, worthy master; J. August Miller, overseer; Anthony L. Ray, lecturer; Geo. N. Perkins, steward; Rev. E. M. Mott, chaplain; James | Miller, treasurer; E. B. Rowell, secretary; W. John Miller, gate keeper; Mrs. Elin, | 3; Mrs. Wineberger, Pomona; Mrs. ; Frolich, Flora; Miss Gertie Abbott, lady as- ' sistant steward. The retiring master, Mr. | James Enos Ray, made an appropriate | speech on leaving the chair, to which the newly installed master, Mr. McChesney, fittingly responded. Past Master Jos. Ager also speke., The new officers briefly re-| sponded to calls for speeches. Mr. Wood-! ward of Massachusetts, a visiting member, | made a brief address. Mr. James Enos Ray Railroad Company is being circulated, re- questing the running of an extra train be- tween here and Washington to accommo- date those who wish to atterd the night meetings of the Evangelist D. L. Moody, in Fy ry. Miss Kate Stickney and Miss Mary Lewis of Washington are visiting Mrs. Rawlings. The members of the Maryland legislature will be kept busy this session with local bills in addition to general legislation. Many towns want amendments to their charters, among them being Hyattsville, and it is more than probable that Laurel will ask for some change in the existing laws to permit of bonding the town for improvements and perhaps for authority to assess an extra tax for the purpose of introducing water. Under the existing laws the corporation tax for general purposes is limited to 20 cents, sidewalk tax 15 cents and taxes for electric lights 10 cents, making the total corporation taxes 45 cents upon $100. The state tax is 17 3-4 cents, county tax 80 cents; these sums added to corporation taxes make a total of $1.52 3-4 upon the $100 of value, or a fer tax rate than prevails in the District of Columbia; but the basis of taxation is very low. The law relative to corporation taxes provides that all property shall be assessed at the estimated value therepf at public auction. There has been a new post office estab- ished across the river from Laurel, within fifty feet of the line, upon the subdivision known as North Laurel, and R. T. Bailey has been appointed postmaster. The office has been named Gordon, after the Gordon brothers, who laid out the new town. Patuxent Lodge of Odd Fellows has elect- ed and installed the following named offi- cers: Noble grand, W. A. Steynen; vice grand, John Calligan; secretary, John R. Griffith; permanent secretary, T. Young; treasurer, Peter Slengeriand. This is one of the most important lodges in the state, hav- ing a large membership and valuable prop- erty in their own right. It is expected that work will soon begin upon the new Masonic Hall, which will be a credit to the town. a KENSINGTO! The sociable of thé Warner Memorial Church was held at the home of Gov. and Mrs. Alphonso Hart on Friday evening and was largely attended by members and friends of the church. A fine program was rendered, consisting of the following num- bers: Vocal solo, Mr. M. Dorian; reading, Miss May Clark; recitation, Miss Edith Wood; reading, Mr. M. Dorian; reading, Dr. Wm. L. Lewis; calisthenic exercise, Miss Julia Langille. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Mrs. Carroll of Meadville, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomp- son of Linden, Miss Jimmerson of Takoma, Miss Margaret Alinutt of Dawsonville, Miss- es Edith Wood and Mary Bickford of Wash- ington, the Misses Edna Mannakee, Nan- nette Milliken, Jennie and Clara Duvall, Elma and Nellie Ray, Julia and Letitia and May Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Fishback, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Mannakee, Mr. and Mrs. Temple Payne, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. James Duvall, Mrs. Thomas Holbruner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. ‘Terrell, be mee Mrs. M. Dorian, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. ear and Mrs. Thomas Mar- tin, Dr. Wm. L. Lewis and Messrs. Albert Trego, Benton and Preston Ray and Harry Martin of Kensington. Messrs. B. H. Warner, R. B. Detrick, Wm. H. Mannakee, Thos. R. Martin and Wm. M. Terrell, the committee appointed to present the bill of incorporation of Kensington to the Maryland legislature, will go to Aunap- olis on Thursday next. There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Noyes library this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The young girls of this place organized a sewing society on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. H. Milliken. The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. W. Black- burn, president; Miss Nellie Harr, vice pres- ident; Miss Eleanor McQueen, secretary; Nannette Milliken, treasurer, and Mrs.. L. H. Milliken, instructor. The Dorcas Society of Warner Memorial Church will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Howard Fishback on Wednesday afternoon. The citizens of this place failed in their effort to get the Baltimore and Ohio officials to stop the Frederick express here, but the company has agreed to stop on signal the Hagerstown express, due here at a. m. Miss Margaret Allnutt of Dawsonville is the guest of Miss Edna Mannakee. ‘The house owned by Mr. G. W. Duvall has been rented by Mr. J. P. Shannon of Hal- pine. Miss Mary Bickford of Washington is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Howard Fishback. Mrs. Mary Fawcett and children have gone to Baltimore for an extended visit with relatives. Miss Susie Davidson of Washington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hardesty. Mr. Frank P. Libbey has returned from a trip to New York. Miss Edith Wood of Washington is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Temple Payne. jae Stas ROCKVILLE. At the last meeting of the county com- missioners a numerously signed petition for | the opening of a public road through the| grounds of the Washington Grove Camp Meeting Association was presented to that body by Mr. Thomas Marshall and others residing in that vicinity, and Messrs. Jas. L. Townisend, James E. Harvey and Heze- Kiah Trail were appointed examiners to as- certain whether the public convenience re- quires the opening of the same. The mem- bers of the association have aiso filed with the comniissioners a counter petition and protest against the opening of the proposed road, which, they assert, will be detrimen- tal to their interests and injurious to the grounds as used at present for religious purposes. The line of the proposed road | commences on the Laytonsville and Gaith- ersburg road, running thence on the line between the lands of W. H. Blodgett and Leonard S. Chapman, to and over the lands of the latter to the lands of the camp meet- ing association; thence over the latter's that the law only provided for special deputies in cities of over 20,000 population, and in consequence it did not apply to Frederick. However, the deputies were ap- pointed, much to the dislike of voters in both parties, and the democratic managers determined to resist it. On election day at one of the polls in this city a special dep- uty, who attempted to enter the polling room, was ejected by an election officer. This affair created a great deal of excite- ment, and the arrest of the election officer followed, it in turn being followed by the arrest of the special deputy. To the indict- ment in his case the government demurred, and the case was carried to the United States district court in Baltimore, Judge Morris. He has decided the case, overrul- pon ct demurrer and establishing by his opinion that held by the state’s attorney, that special deputies are not provided by the law for cities having less than 20,000 inhabitants, The annual anniversary meeting of the Frederick County Bible Society was held in the Evangelical Lutheran Church, this city, Sunday evening. A board of directors was elected, consisting of four from each Protestant Church in the city, and the sec- retary reported a great amount of work done by the colporteur in distributing Bibles to the poor. The address was delivered by the Rey. J. W. Menninger, pastor of the Second Reformed Church at Lancaster, Pa. All ‘the, Protestant churches in the city were closed, in order that their members could attend the anniversary. Mrs. John E. Pierce of Frederick has bought of Mr. Johm Gomber his store and Warehouse property on South Market street, formerly the Baker tannery, for $5,500. “The Independent Hose Company of Fred- erick have nominated Chief Judge James McSherry for their president for the ensu- ing year. The creditors of George H. Railing, the Frederick groceryman, who recently failed, met at the court house Saturday and elect- ed John C. Motter and P. Frank Pampel as permanent trustees. Deeds of trust for the benefit of their creditors have been filed by Josiah Ramsburg, a nurseryman of this city, and Ezra Kemp, a machinery dealer at Walkersville, this county. The Misses Wise of Emmittsburg,this coun- ty, were surprised during the last week to receive a letter announcing the death of their brother, John F. Wise, at Los Angeles, Cal. It was a case of death revealing the whereabouts of one who had been lost for many years. John F. Wise was a native of Emmittsburg and a son of the late James L. Wise of that place. Many years ago he went to St. Louis, Mo., and about sixteen years ago left there for other points in the West. Nothing had ever been heard from him since, and his sisters believed him dead long ago. His death occurred sudden- ly. His age was fifty-six years. ¥ Mrs. Sarah Gidelman, who died recently at her home in Washington city, was a na- tive of the Middletown valley, this county, and the eldest daughter of the late James Stevens, who for manv years was the pro- prietor of the hotel at Middletown. She was the widow of the late Maurice Gidelman of Baltimore. Mr. Michael Freeze, one of the most worthy citizens of this county, died sud- denly of heart disease at his home in Me- chanicstown. He was in his eighty-fifth year, and leaves nine children. fifty grand- children and nine great grandchildren. Harry Barnes, a well-known lineman of this city, was superintending the erection of a heavy telephone pole on West South street, when it fell to the ground. The cross-piece struck Mr. Barnes on the head, cutting and bruising him badly. His es- cape from death was narrow. Burkittsville, this county. will appeal to the present legislature to be incorporated. Libertytown also wants to be incorporated. aaa Has Immigration Dried Up Our Litera- tare? To the Editor of The Evening Star: There is always somebody blaming im- migration for something; this time it is Mr. Sydney G. Fisher, who demonstrates to his own satisfaction tn the Forum for January that the literature of this country has greatly deteriorated since the advent of immigration as a factor in our national | life. If it is right and just to credit im- migration with our literary deterioration, then it would be equally right and just to credit immigration also with our great in- crease in wealth and prosperity, as also with our progress in the fine arts and in science and the liberal arts, is it true, as Mr. Fisher avers, that we have to thank the purity of Anglo-Saxun stock for the great Mlerary lights porn be- tween 1780 and Isgu? 4t is @ well-known fact that every great politica: upneavai in any nation is followed by a brilliant meteuric display of genius; taus the great french revolution, which resulted in the entranchisement of the world, was foliowed by a@ display of brilliant military genius that conquered Edrope; the Kulturkampt that unined Germany has made Germany the leader of the worid in science; the Rus- Sian conquest of Napuleon in 1812 was fol- lowed by the appearance of Pushkin, Gogo ete. Just so the revolution of 1776 that created a nation was followed by a bril- Mant display of “literature of power and genius.” But by 1880 the generation that brought about the revolution and founded this re- public passed away; the generation that followed proceeded to develop the immense, unsurpassed physical resources of the land railroads were laid, a great uninhabited region was opened to agriculture, the treas- ures buried in the bowels of the earth were uncovered, manufactures were established. Did all this démand no brain work? The great opulence that followed fostered and encouraged the fine arts. Stewart, occupied during the day with the solution of fa reaching financial problems, finds it im- perative to retire for recuperation to his great art gallery during the evening. And now scientific research is claiming the great brains of the world; experimental research in electricity, the laws of light and heat, chemistry, physiology, psychol- ogy, bacteriology, ete., is the order of the | day. An age of science bids fair to suc- ceed the wealth-begetting age, and the “literature of information,” ‘which Mr. Fisher affects to despise, its legitimate expression. Perhaps some day. when our physical re- sources will have become amply developed, when science will claim no further recruits, WANTS BIG DAMAGES. The Ex-Queen of Hawaii Will Sue the United States. One of the San Francisco evening news- Papers on Saturday contained the follow- ing: “HONOLULU, Jan. 6.—Ex-Queen Liliuo- kalani has entirely abandoned all hope of ever regaining the throne of Hawaii, and is now perfecting arrangements for bring- ing suit against the United States for an immense amount of money. This informa- tiorffcomes from a source which makes it absolutely trustworthy, and it is believed that before the next steamer sails from here for San Francisco this news will be- come more or less public property on the islands. “Agents of the ex-queen now in the United States have informed her that American sentiment is against her restora- tion and in favor of annexation of the islands, and that all further efforts on her part to regain her lost position will be utterly useless, She is acting on this in- formation, and in view of the stubborn stand taken by the provisional government Liliuokalani has abandoned the struggle to restore her former condition, and, will seek Pecuniary solace in a suit for heavy dam- ages against the American government. Her action will be taken upon the state- ments made in her favor by President Cleveland in his message to Congress, by Secretary of State Gresham in his letter to President Cleveland and by Commissioner Blount in the report of his investigations, and upon the further fact that, in recog- nizing the justice of her cause and in ac- knowledging that a wrong has been done her, the United States endeavored to induce the provisional government to surrender in hey favor. The claim for damages will be made on the ground that she was deposed solely by the armed force of the United States, acting under the advice and direc- tion of Minister Stevens, “It is well known among the leading royalists that a representative of the ex- queen left here not long ago for San Fran- cisco. He was instructed to open negotia- tions with the State Department concern- ing the payment of a large sum to the ex- queen as a partial return for the loss of her throne. What action he has taken in the matter has not been learned here. His identity is closely concealed.” Lilivokalani Has Heart Disease. ‘The San Francisco Examiner’s Honolulu correspondent’ says Liliuokalani’s death from heart disease is liable to occur at any moment. Smothering spells have come up- on her with alarming frequency of late. Visitors are prohibited and every precau- tion is being taken to prevent excitement. —— —- ee-4 —--—— PERIL OF A BIG STEAMER. The City of Peking Nearly Swamped by a Typhoon. The steamer City of Peking, which ar- rived at San Francisco on Saturday from China and Japan, by way of Honolulu, was caught in a typhoon off the coast of Japan on November 22 and was all but wrecked. A wave smashed her deck houses and three lifeboats, © The Peking had been having bad weather all that morning, and Capt. Searle remained on the bridge until noon, when he went aft to his state room, leaving the first officer in charge of the vessel. Luncheon was be- ing prepared, and the children were already in the dining room at their noonday meal, when about 12:20 o'clock a huge wave was seen coming toward the ship on the star- board beam. The first officer gave orders to bring the steamer around, but the im- mense wave was traveling with lightning speed. It struck the steamer abaft the main. rigging. The shock was terrific. Five lifeboats were torn from the davits and hurled along the deck. The water poured over the ship and into the cabin and dining saloon, flooding everything. The sky- light over the engine room was smashed and the engine room deluged with tons of awater. The lifeboats were swept down the deck into the deck saloon, and that struc- ture and Capt. Searle’s cabin were smashed into bits and the wreckage was carried into the engine room. The roof of the saloon was carried away and then the sides fol- lowed. Capt. Searle was caught in the de- bris and carried Into the starboard scup- pers, bruised and bleeding. A panic ensued among the passengers. Several men and women had been hurt. 4 The stewardess was in the dining saloon with the children, and her first care was to protect the little ones. As soon as she had them in a safe place she went to the assist- ance of the women. The officers and pas- sengers went to the aid of the captain, and extricated him from his perilous position not a moment too soon, for scarcely a min- ute after he had been rescued the saloon piano was dashed to pieces right on the spot where he had been thrown. In the cabin the water was waist deep, and in the engine room Chief Engineer Stewart and his men were up to their necks in water. The fate of the ship depended on these men, and, although they knew that another sea meant the foundering of the Peking, with the loss of all hands, they stuck to their posts. -- + - 200 » NEARLY 300 PERISHED. An Appalling Calnmity in a Temple at Ning-Ko, A special from San Francisco says: The latest advices f-om Shanghai to December 13 give details of an appalling calamity at Ning-Ko, which resulted in the horrible death by fire of nearly 300 Chinese women and children. On December 8 an annual theatrical per- formance in honor of the gods was being given in the temple. Ove: 400 were present, the women and children being on the balco- nies of the two stories of the temple, while the men were in the yard. The perform- ance was on a large stage in the temple yard. The audience were eating and drink- ing, and many wee smoking. A_ boy carelessly threw a cigarette which he had been smoking into a heap of straw at the foot of the stairs leading to the sec. NEVER SUCH A GAME. Ives Beaten by Schaefer One Point in 600. Jake Schaefer, the “Wizard,” defeated Frank Ives, formerly his pupil and later the American billiard champion, on Sat- urday night, in the Chicago tournament, by 600 to 599. Ives was beaten by missing a simple shot that could hardly have escaped an amateur, and he had missed. With a sigh he went back to his seat. The Wizard looked at the blackboard— 599-585. With the spring of a panther he was at the table. The spheres had been left in fair pcsition, and the first stroke was sufficient to get them into nursing shape. Click, click, click went the ivories, scarcely a second apart—as fast as Charley Matthews could announce the figure. Every man and woman in the house, from the parquet to roof, was standing, many of them on tip-toe. “Fourteen,” announced the scorers, and the Wizard again looked at the blackboard—500-599. One light touch against the white, a kiss for the red, and then the explosion came. The friends of Ives vied with those of the Wizard in man- ifesting their wild enthusiasm. The platform was surrounded, and if Schaefer had been possessed of a hundred hands, they would not have been enough B grasp the palms outstretched toward ‘im. Ives shook hands with his successful ad- versary ia a half dazed and mechanical sort of way, and then made his escape to the green room. But one opinion was ex- Pressed by both elated and disappointed, and it wes that no such game and no such finish may be seen again for many a gen- eration. Score—Schaefer, 600. Highest runs, 134, 112, 89, 86. Average, 27 3-11. Ives, 590. Highest runs, 203, 55, 61, 81. Average, 27 5-22. Ives and Schafer will not play off their tie. Instead, the stars will split the $1,500 purse and will divide 80 per cent of the net gate receipts. ——-—+ e+ _—_ Mrs. Beecher’s Sudden Ulness. Mrs. Beecher,wife of the late Henry Ward Beecher of Brooklyn, while attending ser- vices at the Plymouth Church yesterday morning, was seized with a fit of weakness, and had to be carried into the lecture room, where she was unconscious for about five minutes. Dr. Alton G. Warner, who was present, attended Mrs. Beecher, and, after giving restoratives to her, managed to bring her back to consciousness. A cab was call- ed, and Mrs. Beecher was removed to her home, where Dr. Searle, the family physi- clan, was called to attend her. Dr. Searle, in speaking about Mrs. Beecher’s condition last night, said that it was not serious, and that Mrs. Beecher would be able to be around in a day or two. ——_-+e+—______ Fire at Cheltenham, Md. The brick building used as a hosiery fac- tory, the property of the colored house of reformation at Cheltenham, Prince George's county, Md., was burned Saturday morning. Loss, $12,000; no insurance. The fire is be Meved to be of incendiary origin. aaa AUCTION SALES, FUTURE DA ¥s. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CU., AUCTIONEERS. SUSKPH RERKERKU, Will offe> on WEDNESDAY, 500 1 Florida Orange boxes nes, Maudarine. OAM 1,000 bushels N.Y. isurvauk Potatoes. SUV sucks Scot ‘he Magnum Potatues. jal5-2t TULSON, GORE & CO., AUCTION 629 LOUISIANA “AVE, N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ONE ACRE OF GROUND At BUKVILLE, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust ‘reconied in liber 1808, Tolle 226, et seq., une of the land recurds of the District of Columua, aud at the request of the hn mg or tne note wed tuereby, We wii sell al puvile auction, in front of ues, THURSDAY, JANUAWY. TWENTY Bitte i AL MALY ADE FUL O'CLOCK Pal, the tol! A wing real estate: All tat certain piece oF parcel of land kuOWn and distinguisued as lot Gig of a Subdivision of Burvilie, wastewct of Columina, ferius lade KhOWu al sue, A epusit 01 wih be reyulred at Lute Of sate. Gade JUN McELVEEN, VU. MM. BRAANY, drustees, LING & Co., AUCTIONEERS, Biz BSI, NOKIGWESL. . TRUSTEE'S SALE OF (DIPROVED REAL ES" \TE ON 23) St. N.W., BETWEEN G ANY SiREBES, NO. 723. By virtue of eed of trust bearing date of De- > ceuiber Y, , 1SW, recorded in liber 1544, folio 21Y et. seq., Of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the | party secured thereby, 1 will sell at pablic auction 4m front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE ‘i WEN- TY-SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY, A."D., 1894, AT HALF-VAST FOUR O'CLOCK,’ P/M. all’ that plece oF parcel of land and premises situate and being in the city of Washington, im the District aforesaid, and kuown and deserited as and bel part of original lot six «6, in square fifty-six (36), described by metes and bounds as follows, to wit: Beginning for the sume at a point on the east side of 23d street West, 16 feet north from the south West corner of said lot and runing thence east one hundred apd thirty-seven feet two and one-half inches, to the rear line of said lot, thence north eighteen (18) feet, thence west one ‘hundred and thirty-seven feet two and one-half inches, and thence suuth eigbteen (18) feet to the Place of be- sinning. ‘Terms of sale: AM cash. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 will be required at thine of sule. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from day ef sule, otherwise the trustee reserves the tight to resell at risk aud cost of defaulting purchaser or purchas- ers, after five days’ notice of time of sale. w i. DUCKETT, Surviving Trustee, Co Pa. ave. and 22d st. ow. NEANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. IRE STOCK OF GRO- 8, &e.. CONTAINED x LS” AVENUE NEAR SHALL, ANACOSTIA, D.C. of a deed of assignment’ given to ui cotnters Riba, THE 9 ‘ Dv. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYs ©. G. SLOAN & ©v., AUCTIONEERS, 1007 G ST. ‘TH, 11 x! AND WATER STREETS SOUTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us bear- 1,1 and duly recorded Oct: 1892, in Liber 1728, at folio 47! ee a ae lumbla, ‘and at the Written request of the’ pas. rsigued trustees, romt of the pre Day OF 4 P.M., all that THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL MoxDay, |JANUAKY FIFTEENTH, jao-dede By order of the ‘Trustees. THIS EVENING. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1001 Penn. ave., corner 30th'st. We have been instructed by fhe IMPERIAL JAPANESE TRADING ©0, of Kobe, Japan, ‘To close out their consigninent of 150 cases JAPANESE GOODS, COMMENCING ON MONDAY, JANUARY FIP- 1894, AT HALF-PAST TEN A.M., HALF-PAST TWO AND EIGHT P.M., continuing dally until the entire collection is disposed of. consists of an ex: ELLA JAl SETS, CUPS AND Sal iso HANDSOMELY EMRRO! ‘et, Satin and in three and four fold. AND GEN S EMEROIDEKED aXD N > ANI HED HANDKERCHIEPS, RUGS, POR- Also a collection of r All to be sold to st bidder without WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctioneers, . on MONDAY, HALF-Past ever, for which interest is | 171 t is Mmeaths or more. sale consist Gold. and Metal Watches, Dia of alles: Hn. BERNHEIMER & ©. rake . BEENARD BURNSTIS » Auctioneers, TOMORROW. MS. STORA® SIMER & CO, AUCTIO: Successors to Weeks 637 LOUISIANA AVE. N. SPECIAL. SALE aL FINE BED ROOM, PARLOR. DINING BRARY AND NIDCH FRONT OF AND LES + NEAR 7TH ST, FURNITURE TUESDAY, IN “OVE CONPORTARIE ALSO To be sold for storage one Fine P. S.—Goods cons free of charge. Oak Foling Bed, ined to our sales will be carted | Cousignments received up to hour H. BERNHEIMER & CO., Auets. TULSON, GORE & 00., AUCTI 629 LOUISIANA AVE. XW. Opposite Old City Post Office. ee CARPETS A livy City Brick | the provints ILL SELL A HOUSEHOLD ED OTHER DEPART- ALSO 4 LARGE VARIETY OFS ARreTs AND RUGS. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, A NUM 1B} RSES, CARRIAGES. wen OF HO! ULARLY EVERY “TUESDAY aN RD rit 4 ER, WE INVITE CON: DESCRIPTION OF a FINE STORAGE CHAS. WEEKS, Salesman. po ET Sch a WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF WALNUT CHA) THE VERY BEST Mak PARLOR SUITE. Me BER FURNITU . at OI . NDE ee | ing “real estate, vir: Lot lettered : RARY TABLES hans | Kelttley’s subdivision of SY CHAIRS, CHINA AND GLASS T at private resideuce of a Keeping, No, 11 | Collection of Housekeey condition, apd the sal di 26 Cth street northwest, ping Articles, all in spiendid le offers a rare » furnish their homes with gu t wake af a merely ae pamoal expense | chaser in defouit, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioncers, ‘GlE B sivect bortbwest. TRUSTEPS' SALE_OF UNIMPROVED RRAI. TATE ON THE WEST. SIDE OF baa SOUHEASE: Nn AND OE aint day ae ee, Sete and an “raped st dns in Liber 1,708, folio 202, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, snd by direction of the Arty wecured therebs, the undersigned will sell, in frout of ae on DAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY SEVEN Iss4.at QUARTER PAST THREE O'CLOCK, the Inert ss Raving. « Bromtase of 3 teat am fg square West ‘side of 12th street between G and I streets southeast. ‘Terms made known at sale. A deposit of Fotuired at time of Sein “comtyascing ‘oak cording at cost of purchaser. THEODORE A. HARDING, ‘Trustee, Gbo. J. EASTERDAY, % Jall-ats 4 F st. mw, 3 DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO BRICK D’ IN FRISTOE COURT, BETWEEN 13TH. 24TH AND V AND W STREETS NORTH . EXCELLENT ‘Y POR INVESTMENT, By virtue of a certain deed of trust, on the Fifth @th) day of AD. the land the CHANCERY SALE OF THE VALUARLE STOX® WELLING AT THE NORTHEAST OCOKNER + DD K STREET AND Ur aguante AVENUE, Orrosite PARRAGUT VARE. e t 2 ret, fas wing real estate: Lot numbered three @) in A, x. 's subdivision of numbered one apd sixty-four (1 to the subs division recorded in the of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, ip liber W. B. M., folie! AR OF Cl Sular the buildings and Umproveipents thereon, ‘Terms of sale: One-t oft big rat 8 F ; i H i 55 “ h | j COLLATERAL: ‘Three (3) notes of John H. Mitchell, dated vember 12, 1802, payable years, respectively, cach for the sum of $300, # # ut ity of certain iy a note, dated March 36, $28, apd payaiie four (meas after date. At the same time and 2 ‘ime and place we will also sell tha hori 1 iteral: Ninety-five (95) shares of the capital stock of the A and by virtae ons and authority of a certain cola note, dated January 17, Payable four monthe after date’ =m Sma payable = ia Al interest, please take potice! a 1 ae j By of collateral isa DUNCANSON BNOR, Acta, ~ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUARLE °RBUILDING LOT ON ELEVEATH “SIREBT. RES SS CORNER OF NOR’ CAROLIN SOUTHEAST. TWENTY-THH Pas sna FEET FRONT BY ABCUT 110 PRET B: Nig ee two deeds folio 271, et seq. and other dated Ji sag, and recorted in iither No. 1834. folie 50 et ea. of the land records for the District of Columbia, ~~) ye | request of party secured th we fella square #68, in Washington city, D, « a cash. at option plied with in tem Serve right to WM. F. HOLTEMAN, AYLEPT 1. HOLTZtAN, Jats St DUNCANSON “BROS. AUCHONEERS” TRUSTER K ON Aated Ist dar "Liber 18td Foile wds of the District, of the parties se- i sell at public auction, im on WEDNESDAY, SEVEN. ISM, at FOUR ‘O'CLOCK jeces or parcels of lend and the county of Washington, iq = District lumpia, designaird as and being parte lands to the railroad station on the same. < ond story of the tempi WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co, | of 3 ered 13 amd 14. oy 1 = Tralshed refreshments for the occasion. | When the report of the examiners is laid | 8° Anglo-Saxon race, which has given us| °"rhe straw was dry and instantly blazed jartat pe Ree PA 126. sme! Davidson's The members contemplate holding open air | pefore the commissioners it is expected that | Lonstellow, r * ‘@W-) up, burning the stafzcase cutting off all meetings or receptions once in every three | there will be a lively discussion of the | ‘Morne, et id genus omne, will give us anc | escape from the top floor. | three- months during this year. The indications | merits of the There was a wild RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, | 6f lots 12 and 1 other “literature of power and geniu i case. The examiners will jvush for safety. Some were trampled to DESIRABLE TWO-STORY PRICK HOUSE. | theace cost Mfty iia Tas ese Ge, are that this will be a most prosperous year | imect on the pretises Of the mronosed ead | spite of immigration. ___3B. ISRAE death, some jumped out of the windows and SE axD Two| {2 MTMEET NORTE ESE we RUCHIE: | sonth” Gimetese 7 wee” act, SO, Oh ast, ee for the order. on Wednesday, 1th of February, when ‘a - caret were dashed to pieces on the stone pavement HARNESSES, EXT. ee Ay ABTERNOON, JANUARY ELEV: | thence west Afty G0) fect two (2) tuches te pany Airs. Cockey of Baltimore county 1s visit- | large crowd will doubtless be present. Safe Rapid Transit for Washington, | pelow, while the greater part of the women ell assorted it ro aonge gS = om vc beginning, ‘together with the Improvements iug Mrs. Dr. J. R. Owens. The following accounts for repairs on pub- | To the Editor of The Evening Star: sat in their seats, paralyzed by terror, and : thereon, consisting of a commodious brick LOT 7, having ‘modern improvements, known as any op aks Siz, | Bumbered 911 ISth street north wert. Fronting 20 feet on M street, timproved by a well-| Terms of sale: One Aliss Essie Davidson of Washington is the | lic roads and bridges have been passed by Suest of her cousin, Miss Mary L. Wells. | the county ‘commissioner: St district, Rev. Father Stafford, pastor of St. Peter's! George W. Shaw, $44.20; Schwartz, were burned alive or suffocated by smok ‘The tire engines from the foreign settle- Among the many important District meas- ures that should be promptly disposed of by bird of | : ment in Ning-Ko were promptly on hand, E00 AUCTIONED | PUM worstory brick: house * j 22 cash, balance in coe and two ith inter Catholic Church, Baltimore, preached an | $3.4, Second district, J Congress are those granting franchises for! but could do nothing to stop the flames. In hy go Ay iy T5, taage S AOe Oe el atmualls sean ey Pe aenO, payable interesting sermon at the Maryland Agri- pone E. Burdette, $12.15; F. 8. King, ); | new street railroads, and for extensions of | an hour and a half the temple was in ruins. 12 E st. northwest. ig og eg tetancs ta | oe Sak ae ee wy Sons of trast ‘on prope cultural College at 3 o'clock yesterday! Richard D. Hawkins, $19 her H. Young, | existing lines. The policy as to motor power | Many bodies were so badly burned as to be EXECUTOR'S SALE, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, {| six and twelve months, with interest at the rate | couveyancing ‘and. tees ing cot’er J ieleoinen | $16.70; Jas. S. Holland, Fourth dis: | rua “be well defined, Action shucia az | unrecognizable. OF VALUALE "BUSINESS PROPENTY, Piet aN PST, unum, or all cash, at the op- | A deposit of $300 will be required "at ‘ine of male, In. the trespass case of Farden against | trict, Jas. M. Harrison, $ . C. Fisher, | 820u : ae . —— ~~ eee . TREED, BETWEEN SI tion of the parc: A deposit of $200 required Moffatt, for sluv damages, Justice Hurley | $103.0: taken that would assure the performance of Bladensburg has rendered a decision of ‘There appears to be considerable diversity | of contract by those who are granted valu- ~~ on TU \t $l_and costs against the defendant. of opinion in this section in regard to a bill] able rights, and every proper precaution It Depends on the Vote of the Clerf- | 1804, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, | isk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five Efforts are being made to start a fire! introduced in the Maryland legislature last should be taken to prevent new franchises cnls in the Reichstag. we shall sell at public auction part of original jot | G28" adverysement of such Tesale in some news. : a 4 ; A 4 . 7 lished in Washington, D. company in this village, and money is to be | week, providing that the state shall assume i n z 6, in square 456, having a frout of 19 feet 7 inches | Paper pul a raised by subscriptions for purchasing | the devts due the employes of the Chesa-| £f0m falling Into the hands of speculators] Berlin dispatch, copyrighted, 1894, by | Sa tion of ‘the. pa iocPott, rs md ihoukl terms of sale not o ce 0 : he terms of sale are | Within ten days, the dep ; not compiled with In Nftern days fra ay of wale | th . iS Stor anche WEST. SDAY, JANUAKY TWENTY-THIRD, | tie rizht Is reserved to resell the property at the | tin FATE OF THE CHANCELLOR, ‘e I pe forteted on trustees resell, after such tay deem neceann a ane oxtae mM ms, . C All con: | _Ja4-eotitt3then @aily IMERY BLA, = Trustees. street and running back an average depth of | Yevyaucing and recording at the cost of the pur- | = 5 seat, es c = y te rhe wove, | ebaser. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ‘Co. UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE By buckets and ladders. The young men of | peake and Ohio Canal Company which ex-| Who want to have something for sale. the United Press, says: The fate of the | sbout 0 fect to # wile alley. with the smprove. | tii dkdhe a ae oN | cae at cae a eee ga this, place are greatly interested in this! isted prior to the turning over of that work| Many citizens who fought the overhead chancelior turns on the result of the rup- | prick house. being 621 E street northwest. movément, and entertain great hopes of its| to the present managers. While {t is con- | trolley in different places in the United Staie: the clerk's office of the Su- Purchaser to assume a trust | THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC. rt of ae District of Columbia and co Will se ture in the clerical party over the tobacco # count of the rain, until TUESD. CARY ne-halt cash, the remainder in | CUM 0 + a ESDAY, “JANUARY and were confident they could keep | tax bill. A plenary meeting of the clerical | Years, with motes bearing interest SIXTEENTH, ee tr ial wl oe} morial Church next Sunday. control of the canal, instead of diverting the | 1t out, have had bitter experience. They | deputies on Wednesday showed that the ie ee ee pS BE income to personal and political benefits to | found too late the power of the combina-| majority would follow Dr. Fritzen in OP- | Will be required at the eof sale. If the terms UARY, 1894, the officers in charge, it seems to be the tion that has succeeded in placing the dan- posing every new tax proposed by the goy- | are not complied with in 15 days from the day wf ti prevailing opinion that the state has no| gerous overhead wire in every city but Chi-| Dement, excepting the one on bourse opera | sile the property will be resold’ at the purchaser's lewal rignt to assume the debt. Another | cago, New York and Washington. Even | (ament excepting the one on bourse opera: | Tat and Yost. . : = | . : 3. Dr. Lieber, Jalz-dts JOHN J. WILMARTH, Executor. point taken by the opponents of this scheme | these cities are well supplied with trolley minority, supported the government. pro- ety wa x a hovls of this colmty will be] is that the great majority of these claims | jines extending to the city limits, the own . Terms as success. | ceded that these claims are just and should | Bishop Paret will visit the Pinckney Me-| have been paid by the managers then in| | > - FALLS CHURCH. A teachers’ meecing of the teachers in the public s FUTURE DAYs. THOMAS DOWLING & O©O., Auctions Siz E street borthwest. O'CLOCK A.M, all the laim and tuterest of the defendant following described property, to Drawing Roow Furniture, Cham- every description, Library Pur- WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS | gRUSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE my be posals. then 4 SALE | ALUABLE and ‘hen Forutture. pets, Rugs, ¢ held in Jefferson Institute here, on Satur- | have long since passed out of the hands of | ers of which are ready to quickly embrace An effort made Saturday to unite the party as 3) SALE OF VALUABLE ‘IMPRov: KE ESTATE ON WEST Cloths, Dray and Upholst an ak day, January 2, and the following program | the oFiginal holders, gnd were, in most | the first opportunity sore ec through the! for concerted action, which would render | 74S S4l2 OF VALUABLE, IMPRO no AND IMMEDIATELY THEREATTER I wil cob has been arranged for the occasion: Ad-| Sideration. “It Is maid that © Ul simallay in | Sea hoe Ciene Heretofore exempted cities, | the clericals masters of the situation, has EER NORTHWEST, BETW and thus give the. combination complete auction at t TH dress of welcome, Prof. H. F. Lowe; re-| its provisions e present one efore ft as yet reached no conclusion, al z AND 16TH STREETS. = its provisions to the present one was before | control of the whole country. Titose who : — oer eps | stable and was | 2 st x é ations of an agreement on an | , In pursuance of a deed of trust, dated on the 7th sponse, Capt. M. D. Hall, county superin- | the legislature two years ago, and met with | assume that It Will be Impossible for any | there are indicat fan | i trust bearing New York S82, and duly re- hington, Distric 5 right ibis aya He] title, claim’ and interest of the defendant in ‘mi p y .D. nd recorded in Liber No. | Iiclal wine {aay of May, A.D. 1800, a > tendent; paper, “How Can We Do More | defeat, and that the present effort is very | person or association to get the right to| Icrease of the tobacco and artificial wine | Ti ""tollo 403 et sede, Of the land Tecords of tie Effective Teaching,” by J. Conway Chiches. | HKEIY ‘to share the Same fate. The fact of | bis, and b taxes. This form of an agreement will help | py < Columbia, and by direction of th the wi Site Chee aaring deocefind eects Sut chateata, 3 ove! 5 a Astrict of Columbla, and by direc of the per- wit: Chamber Parniture, Chairs an tua tiaieaie ae ett ee ae string Wan eer Le ink eee Dr. Miquel, Prussian finance minister, to | son secured ther y,,the undersigned trustees will | NOON, “JANC lee Blankets, Horses and Delivery ¥ ‘ Ww oy wmsaice i Pape Absa alee ted a | streets ol » sires—th: Il, at public auction, in front of the premises, on | THREE O'CLOC! *y : d stable belo , selzed and ter; discussion on the subject “Shali We | nent investment of several millions of dol- the action of the House of Representatives fa slit Pel gene t8 peed egy ronan Se Spee acy EIGHTEENTH. Sb tee EE O'CLOCK he prem, and sta! ongingx, se a Organize County Associations," question | lars in the canal, 4 DAY, JANU. following rty. viz ts the property of Julius Lansvurg nd the taxpayers appear | last spring, when an overhead trolley. bill at FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., lot of ground numbered a halt 4 @ can manipulate more advantageously than ty-six (46), 10 the gubdiviaion of square mn in square 95, 25x117 feet 6 inchea, sold to satisfy executions Nos. 34 box conducted by Prof. Lowe; paper on | tv be averse to ending the account fur-| passed by a large majority. That such a! he can the whole reichstag. Fr gi poorer ed iene Ne Se ee ee at 12th street between S521, 3580 favor of the the subject “What, in Its True Sense, is | thr- measure would not be without favor in the ni bing: . Itimore, as per plat recorded in Book 14, folio Seal mag) The peculiar feature of the situation is | ton. D.C. Terws made kaown at sale. . : Bi The m: e of Miss Carr Senate w: wi : . ee oe i ie sale. A deposit of $299] Beattie & Sons, Lansburgh & Brother, W. @ Je Proceeding From the Known to the Un. arriage of Miss Carrie, daughter of | Senate was shown by the public expression e sarveyer's office of the Disttict ef on, i b that, although the compact between Von } 179, of required at time ion: oh Ceo or. E. E. Stonestreet_of this town, and Mr. a prominent Senator of his opinions, tha » a corporation; H. latin’ Company, known,” by Miss Fanny Bugg: paper, sub-| © " . iz hire 'd Mr. | of a prominent tor of hi inions, that t ° f sale. Slo Dr “ Caprivi and Miquel provided that the dis- | lumbia, together with the Improvements, consist: THEODORE “A. 113 Harley & Company and F. Mobr @ ‘Com. ject, “What I Have Observed in the | Frank Thomas of Roanoke. Va. is an-| nice iron poles placed along the street rail-| cussion of the flucel before ahead te post- | ing of @ three-story brick residence. GEO. J. EASTERD. a h Wy : 1 ° , respectively. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Schools,” by Capt. M. D. Hall, county sup. | Townced to take place on the 24th tistent | way tracks would be ornamental to Penn-| poned, the taxation debate in the reichstag Pog Rog Poe ger gre agi wt ihe sae Jalidts is i a Nom RATCLIFFE, DARR a COMPANY, erintendent; paper, subject, “Does It Pay to | °t,the Methodist Church. 4e.| S¥lvania avenue. has brought the whole matter into the fore- | festiue in two eqnal lustallineuts In sit wad teehee DU S PROS. Auctioncera, | Auctioneers. Ss Jai)-ddedbs Prepare for Better Work Each Year,” by | yr") baward C. Heter of this place fs vis-| “The people of the District are to be con-| most line of questions of the day, Inonths from the date of sale, for which the pur. se . SunciSEeN SRO, ADGIGEEEE <~ Pal tt We ene “ar,” PY | iting her sister, Mrs. Wm. L. Dunlop of| gratulated—not upon thelr ability to keep ii be required to give his promissory notes | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING on c 2 a chs oe {f Radford, Va., has | Storsetown, b. C | out the overhead wires, for they have been yrs eG the said day of sale, with interest STREET BETWEEN 13TH AND 141 STREETS TWO FINE rented the Lawton ilo ‘adford, Va., has) 4 marriage license has been issued by the | dangerously near that’ affiiction—but upon The Californin Exposition. 5 per centumi per annum, und to be SOUTHEAST. % . clerk of the circuit court to Mr. Edward | Mrs. C. D. Church of Washington is vis- Warfield and Miss Bertie K. Mullinix. is Mrs. M. E. Church. Mr. Charles the’ successful operation of the underground | The California exposition managers have | {cured Uy a deed of trust upou the Et his option: | 1.0%, Tithe, of Sised, of treet duty recorded ; electric road on U street, which is an ob- ‘i thet = | Secs ar tie ie, een ee ea No. 1774, fo et seq., one of the lan Miss Lillie Bready of Sandy Spring has | received a favorable reply to r invita- | Terms of sale to, be complte in twenty ecords for the District of Columbi w vt | ject lesson, and has done more, and will i D otherwise the property may be resold at the |} * the Wwe will si i =) Newlon of Loudoun county | returned home from a visit to triends at | pa Poy to do more, to save the city from | tion to Governor Markham to be present at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, | ie Ee q 2. ‘MONDA Lene ? ” TW. T Nowland Delonging to Rev. { Gaithersburg. the dangerous and unsightly overhead rig. | the opening, and Mayor Ellert has also ac- JAMES G. BERRI Pay y or, GANUARY, a on THURSDAY, ‘haaia lone. cokited aged ninety-three, | , MT, Thomas Galley of Harford county | ging than any other agen "| cepted the invitation. The Firth wheel ee MARTIN F. Tand and pretives, situate Sn tn none desc CARY, soe. Ar died here on the 10th of January. ‘ pea pct meee en Lp reget || The question of overhead wire construc- | started running Saturday at 1 o'clock, with ington, District. of 9 -M.., lumbia, and desicuated a mbered 41, ‘in Willian Cony division of lots in square 1041 nd singular the improvem~: ‘igh! serited land ax Tr Eo 3CTIO s el jor ¥ A meeting of the Falis Church branch of | Thursday last at the residence of the bride's | Hon ¢an be settled speedily and forever if} its cars loaded with officials of the fair,| RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. | and being lot x Washingte the Baltimore Building Association. was ents. those public-spirited citizens who take an | representatives of the press, and other in. Hill et al.’ held on Saturday night. In the absence | Patents. gether with all The farm of Mr. C. C. King, in Clarks-| i=terest_in local transit will throw their | vited guests, including about five hundred TER, COPPER “MEASURES, Ways, eases 7 ways, easements, ri privileges and appur. | appurtenances te of the president, Dr. T. M. Talbot, wee : * — - influence in the direction of the public weal. | teachers of the city schools. Arrangements E tenances to the same by or rae el Fae een retary, Mr. Geo. W. Manne tates the | DOTS. district. has Pmaurchased by Mrs. | ‘the underground electric plan is not an ex-| have been made to place in the sand esurs ( |ANUARY SIXTEENTH, | pertaining. niger nathan | 7 ™ to order, and Mr. W. N. Lynch | peal “ail reonia hace on “| periment. It is an achievement—a practical | directly in front of the tine arts building, a ies aes a po mauenen I WILL | Terms: ‘One-third cash, und three years, was called to the chair. There were quite | Fe she : J | Success. “If the owners of one through line |-drinking fountain, “The Cider Press,” by [SELL AT THE ROOMS OF RATCL notes to bear 6 per Vet at 6 per cont a number present. branch has a mem- Ey | of, etreet railroad in Washington are per-| Thomas Shields Clark. ‘This bronze work | C2i,,0%, PENNA. SAVE, N.W.. A. STOCK. 41s a. ant bership of eighty, representing 714 shares. FREDERICK. | mitted to put down this system, the trans-| recelved a medal at the Columbian exposi- | BrackHERRY. CATAWEAL Freee SEE, » purchaser It was organized in May, 181, and is in a} | portation question will be settled to the| tion at Chicago, and will be one of the PLE RRANDY, BOTTLES OF SHERRY, BLACK. ancing and recording at the cost red at the time of Remarks were made| Prior to the election of November, 192,| satisfaction of every reasonable person, and| most artistic objects of the midwinter ex. F PORT AND OTHER BOTTLED | ‘Terms of sale to be complied with a with tp Aftecm - ee a — Thomas Hillier, | the republican managers of Frederick coun- ie payee! capital Ge ney ote hold | position. GOODS, COE MEASUFES, PUMP, COUNTER, | from day of sale, otherwise t RW RG . Gaither, G. Mankin, and others. {ty determined to apply fc -| the honor of pioneership. It will be some- ———-+0 fee Fight ty resell the property at ane er ee eres mE Mowtherap, | yr ees cen coe tie SDNOUM:| ching thie proud of to’ ba the first teroee: |. pace riod exposition every afternoon and | chon tg Mey attention of trade and private | defaulting purchaser ufter tiv dase po Y. E Kerr, Geo. C. Nicholson, J. W. Brown, | Ment of special deputies, under the federal| Come a system ther tac proven a curse to| evening at Convention Hail, Doors open at | muEeTs 18 called, || tO ment of such resale In some ne published in Washington, D. 0. z A. HilIves. C.F. Newman, and others election law. They , were advised by the/ every community in which it has gained a|3\p.m. and close at 10:80 p.m. Coole lense Desde, ne arenes ot EN, Trastee sous. Lanne? A petition to the hmond and Danville | state's attorney, Edward s. Elchelberger, | foothold W. fat .—Advt. Ja8-d&dbs 117 G st. ow. jalo-dtd WARREN ¢ :, ‘Trustee. Jjat-dSds “‘Trasteum