Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1894, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Fs S UBURBAN NEWS.| ANACOSTIA. Mrs. Harriet Smith died on Monday, aged | Seventy-four years. The funeral took place | today from her late residence, Howard | avenue, Hillsdale, D. C., Rev. W. G. Daven- | port of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Ana- costia, conducting the services. The move oa the part of Emmanuel Chureh to estab- Ush a mission among the colored residents Hillsdale met with a hearty response from the deceased, the initial services hav- ius been held under her roof. The surviv- ug members of the family are Robert F., ama V., Hugh M. and Abraham L. Smith, | two of whom are engaged as teachers in the public schools. A recent visit from Building Inspector Entwisie resulted in an order for the de- struction or alteration of the wooden struc- tures in the rear of premises Nos. 321 and 82S Monroe street, the property respectively of Mrs. Mary A. Perkins and James W. Taylor. Thirty days are allowed the parties in which to comply with the regulations of the department. Mrs. William J. King has left for New- port, R. 1, where she will spend the sum- mer. — HYATTSVILLE. ‘The Tuesday Evening Literary Society met last evening at the residence of Mr. D. M. Nesbit, at College Park. Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning were the poets selected for the evening’s discussion. Essays on Mrs. Browning were read by Mrs. H. N. Raiston and Miss Tricou. Mr. J. H. Ralston spoke upon the merits of the try of Robert Browning. Mr. A. R. j eel rendered a vocal selection, and dings were given by Miss Nesbit and irs. R. G. Whiting. The board of town commissioners met at the residence of Dr. Wells on Monday might. The board of assessors made its $eport, showing $6v0,000 worth of real prop- %rty and improvements in the town. A levy 2 cents on the $100 valuation was made. | his tax is the same as last year, although | urder the recent amended charter the commissioners were empowered to increase | it to 40 cents. The road committee, consist- ing of Dr. Wells, J. A. Aman and F. H. Smith, was directed to see about certain | improvements in regard to sidewalks, light- | ing and road repairs. Messrs. Latimer and | White were appointed on a committee to €ce to the removal of garbase. ir. Danfel Carson of Branchville re- ived a telegram yesterday from Detroit, Mich., stating that his son Lewis was badly hurt. Later he received another telegram saying that the young man had died from his injuries. The body will be gent to Branchville for interment. veonEoaie WASHINGTON GROVE. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Parcher have return- @i to their home in Washington after a two weeks" stay at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Allen are domi- ¢lied in the cottage of Mr. Wm. Mayse, on the Circle. i Prof. W.T. Hutchinson of the patent office and family are occupying their cottage on Grove avenue. Marjorie, the little three-year-old daugh- | ter of Mr. Percy Hughes, Is quite sick at | the home of her grandfather on Grove avenue. irs. | Melville D. Lindsey of Chestnut! nue has as her guest Mrs. E. Bates of | ington Woodward and family ar- | jay and will spend the sum- at the Grove. r. Robt. K. Cohen and wife have opened r cottage on Grove avenue. i entertainment given at the hotel | ay night was a decided success, both | from a social and financial standpoint. The sical and iterary program, in charge of | Dirs. Wm. H. Alien of Grove avenue, was | Well rendered. The vocal soloists were Mr. Wm. Palmer, Mr. Perey Foster and Mrs. ‘Wm. H. Allen. Mr. Melville Lindsey played @ violin solo, followed by a mandolin and banjo duet, by Mr. Montie Houghton and n M Mrs. H. H. Parcher. Miss Mabel Platt | &«ve an instrumental solo, and Miss Myrtie Hughes a recitation. The entertainment closed with a sextet, rendered by the fol- lowing: Mrs. H. H. Parcher, Mrs. Wm. H. Allen, Miss May Smith, Miss Mabel Piatt, dicssrs. Perey Foster ‘and Wm. Palmer. ‘The program was followed by a “bean auc- tion sale.” Euch guest was provided with & hundred beans,which were used instead of money. The articles sold were wrapped in Faber and sold to the highest bidder. When hey were opened they proved to be tin soldiers, rubber balls, doll umbrellas and to the Baltimore and Ohio station at Bay Ridge. The Bay Ridge management have oo 1 claimed that the road hurts their| ay) santa Fe Follow Property and gave notice for the removal | of the tracks from Ray Ridge property. | A meeting of the railroad company was called last week, and tn order that no ser- | fous trouble should arise, tt was decided to remove the road further Inland, and prepa- raticns were made accofdingly. On Monday Mr. Thomas W. Smith, the president of the company, received a notice at his office in Washington to the effect that all of the Arundel railroad tracks on Bay Ridge prop- erty would be torn up, and, accordingly, a force of men were put to work on that day which put the threat into execution, and now the train runs only to Walnut creek. Mr. and Mrs. Talliday, both of Washing- ton, are spending the initia! days of thelr honeymoon at their residence on Sycamore avenue. A party of residents serenaded the newly marvied couple last evening, and to- night the “major” will give a reception in honor of hig Arundel friends. Mr. and Mrs. Colbert have occupied their cottage on Chesapeake avenue. Mr. Court's new cottage is completed and entirely furnished and will be occupied to- mor:ow. The families of Messrs. Barr and Sannes are expected to arrive Saturday. Miss Flint of Washington is stopping with Mrs, Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Heinecktie will be the guests of Mrs. C. T. Heineckie for the en- tire season. Mrs. Thomas Linton will occupy “Geneva Cottage” for the entire simmer. Mr. Frank Minnamon of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gould. The ‘rst on the list of proposed new cot- tages for next season fs that of Judge Pey- son of Washington, to be erected on Mag- nolia avenue. Mrs. Van Zant is now stopping with her husband, Capt. Van Zant. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Towers, A party of campers arrived from Wash- ington yesterday, including Messrs. B. G. Foster, Charles Walsh, Hyder Farrow and Mox Herbert. —_—_—. ROCKVILLE. LosT 1 THE HILLS, | _ Little Jack | Downing to the Grave. Santa Fe, N. M., dispatch to the New York Sun. ‘Two companies of regular troops, a regi- mental band, and all the wheeled vehicles in Santa Fe escorted and followed to the grave today the corpse of a four-year-old child, and the child was not the offspring | of any civil or military official or dignitary ‘of the town. It was little Jack Downing, | the son of a newspaper editor, and here was more real, unaffected grief for his death than would be felt for the death of the most eminent man in the territory. Little Jack strayed trom his mother’s side jon the outskirts of the city last Thursday |afterncon and disappeared entirely. Mrs. | Downing searched for a time in the unsy: tematic half-frantie way of an alarme mother, and then came back for help. | | About two hundred men went out and hunt- | jed all night. Two bioodhounds were put! |upon the trail, but arrogant human reason presumed to be superior to brute insunct, insisted that the baying hounds were at jfault and tried to drive them upon a false | |scent. The dogs refused to go where the | men sent them, and they were returned to | their kennels in disgrace. A pack of foxhounds was taken out dur- | ing the night to beat up the brush and drive eway coyotes, wildcats and cougars that ght hunt ‘down the little wanderer. When morning came, no traces of little Jack had been found, but his trail had been crossed and tramped over so thorough- ly that nobody could follow it. The country adjacent to Santa Fe is a wilderness of low, scrub-covered, sandy Wills and dry arroyos, the latter ‘running westerly toward the Rio Grande, and is totally destitute of water at this season, Little Jack crossed the first ridge near town, and then fled westward, not without many turns and circuitous deviations from the course, but all this was not known until too late. On Friday morning at daylight a battalion of the tenth infantry went out from Fort Marcy, and found the child's {cotprints two or three miles from town. The soldiers formed a skirmish line and searched the ground until noon, when they lost the trail, and returned exhausted and | discouraged. The union picnic held yesterday in Hor- ner’s Grove near this place by the various Sunday schbols of the town was a pleasant | SAENGERFEST PRIZES. THE ELECTION IN ONTARIO. A Silver Cup Was Awarded to the | Issues That Were F Washington Saengerbund. dians, The seventeenth National Saengerfest at] The provincial election for Ontario, Can- New York Is over. It was truly a festival | ada, yesterday, brought to an issue the con- of song, and its influence will be potent! test that has been waged sharply for the and far-reaching. The feature yesterday | past month. Sir Oliver Mowat, premier of ed by the C | thusiast, | the Speech, affair. The schools were represented by the | teachers, pupils and many of their friends, in all between three and four hundred. Each family provided a basket of choice eatables, while lemonade was served to all. The grounds were provided with numerous | swings for the amusement of the little ones, while those of larger growth amused them- selves with tennis and other games. Amus- ing features of the occasion were a game of base ball between the nine of the Baptist | school and a picked team from the other schools; sack races and blindfolded wheel- barrow race. The aifair throughout was very enjoyable to those in attendance, but | Was brought to an abrupt conclusion about | 4 o'clock by a rain storm. The commencement exercises of Andrew Small Academy, Darnestown, were of a very interesting character, and were wit- resed by a large number of persons, many | teing from a distance. The following pro- gram was rendered in good style: Address | of welcome, Upton D. Nourse; chorus, “Swinging "Neath the Old Apple Tree,” by ; “The First Party,” Virtie Gri Home,” Harry West; | “Lochinvar, mes broome; “My Best Friend,” Mar Tschidely and Willie Collins; “Bill Smith, Walter Magruder; “A Bunch of Keys,” Nor- mah Gassaway; waltz, “If You Leave Me, lvarling,” Helen Nourse; “The B. B. Campbell Kleindienst, Clyde Grutith and Howard Dufief; speech of Pat- rick Henry, Robt. E. Hodgson; composi- tion on animals, John Gassaway; ‘The Glove and the Lions,” Harry Selby; ‘Le- gend of St. Treda,” Sadie Lewis; “The Ship of Faith,” Thomas Tschiffely; exhibition drill by sixteen boys and girls; “Our Flag, sertie Ward; duet, Alice Windsor and Ma’ tie Hughes; “They Say,” Howard Ciss and Hazel Metager; “Downfall of Poland, Garrett Ward; “Movin Mamie Ward; “Don't Crowd,” Victor Myers; “Who Made Vandelia Tschiffely; “In the Kitchen,” Maude Browne; music, '“George- town Cycle Club,” Alice Windsor; dram: “No Cure, No Pay,” seven young ladies Bertie Rice; “Lochiel’s Warning, Upton Nourse and Carroll Walters; “North American Indian,” Upton Leama: with Jesus,” Martha Magruder; essay,Alice Windsor, “Love, murder and matrimony,” Mattie Hughes; May Queen song, by the school; “That Boy Tom,” Thos. Tschiffely, Howard Griffith, Mattie Hughes, Martha Magruder and Upton Leaman. At the close of the program an interesting address was delivered by Mr. A. S. Marye. On Monday evening a colored boy about seventeen years of age, named Allen Bowle, was drowned in Rock creek ubout two miles from this place. While taking a bath in @ deep part of the creelt he was taken with cramp and sank to the bottom before tin horns, which called forth much merri- ment from the surprised guests. Cream and cake were afterward served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Platt, Mr. Fred. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. B. Davis, Mr. Selby Clark, Dr. M. D. Peck and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dyer and Mr. end Mrs. J. 8. Dyer. ——— FALLS CHURCH. At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good ‘Templars last night Mr. G. Gaither read an original poem, after which a conundrum Party was held, which proved very inter- esting. Two applications for uembership Were peceived. Mrs. C. H. Buxton left yesterday for East Sound, Washington, for an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Clara Tyson. She will also visit the family of Mr. Schuyler Duryee at Everett. ddr. and Mrs. John Hammond are visiting at Centerville, Sullivan county, N. Y. The Christian Endeavor Society will give @ sociable at the residence of Mr. G. A. iL. Merrifield on Monday night next. Miss Edith Merrifield is having as a vis- i Miss Nellie McCardell of Hagerstown, Mr. E. F. Snoots has returned from a visit to his old home at Morrisonville, Lou- doun county. A seven-months-old child of Mr. died on Monday. Mrs. Sarah E. Harding was guite severely injured on Saturday by a runaway cow. Among those who will take part in the dramatic entertainment at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Friday night, besides Mr. Lynn S. Abbott, will be the foliowing well-known talent: Emily E. Sauter, Cora Pentield, Fred V. Sauter and Aileen Conley. The following, who were elected in May Ss members of the town council, qualified last night before the town clerk: W. H. Nowlan, W. N. Lynch, E. J. Lewis, W. M. Ellison, G. L. Erwin, W. E. Parker, Dr. 3,8. Gould, J. W. Brown and J. D. Payne. They will enter upon their duties the first im July. —_— —>—_ FREDERICK. Hymen D The St. John’s Literary Institute of Fred- erick held its annual commencement exer- cises in the City Opera House here Monday ning. Prior to the program in the Opera | louse the St. John’s Military Cadets, Capt. Frank Roelkey, gave an exhibition drill at Court Park, and were presented with a beautiful stand of colors by the mothers @nd sisters of the boys, the presentation | speech being made by Maj. E. Y. Gold borough of the G. A. R. of Frederick. A/ Iterary and musical program was rendered afterward at the Opera House, an address | was delivered by the Rev. Father O'Rourke, | and the premiums and medals were award-| et by Rev. Father Coleman. A drill contest | Was also indulged in by the cadets on the stage, the gold medal for excellence in| Which was awarded to Joseph F. Eisen-| haner, jr. The board of aldermen of Frederick met | im special session on Monday, to open the | beds that had been submitted for the $35,- | wo worth of 4 per cent city bonds issued | to defray the cost of the new reservoir. | Only $17,000 worth of the bénds were bid for, poms {ta premium and some at par | ue. The will endeavor t | (ihe balance. on mae he Rev. James Addison Ingle, son of the Rev. Osborne Ingle of All Saints P. & | Church of Frederick, has returned from | Hankow, China, where he has been spend- | ine three years in missionary work. He Will return in October. The city authorities of Frederick have de- clined an invitation to participate in a re- ception to Cardinal Gibbons, upon his ar-| rival here next Saturday evening, on the ground that it would be unbecoming of hem to take part in a sectarian demon- | stration. | Miss Bertie Hough of Washington 1s the| guest of Miss Susie Markey of this city Miss Naom! Gring of the Woman's Col- lege is visiting in Washington. a ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY. of i ' Not a ttle excitement wes caused here en Monday by the action taken by the Bay | Ridge officials in bringing to an end, with he could be rescued by his companions. Rev. Father Rosensteel of St. Mary’ Catholic Church, this place, left here thi week for a visit to relatives and friends near Cresson, Pa. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court: Alex. Kilgour to Geo. B. Wade, 50 acres of land near Bethesda; $. Jab’. C. Vaden to M. D. Knight, 50 acres of land; $. John Bentley to Edw. N. Bentley, one acre of land; $-. Edw. N. Bentley to John C. Bentley, 38 ucres of land near Brookeville; $1,300. Wm.A.Batch- elor to Edgar P. Watkins, 48 acres of land near Brookeville; $830. Takoma Park L. and T. Co. to D. C. Forney, 2 lots in North Takoma; $2,704. B. H. Warner to Easter- day & Mallery, lot at Kensington; $400. George J. Easterday to Albert W. Mallery, lot at Takoma Park; $-. Same to same, lot at Kensington; $-. Samuel Hobbs to Asbury Hobbs, 503-4 acres of land; $—. Julius Germiller to Dr. Geo. R. L. Cole, lot of land $1,400, Richard Poole to Louis Crampton, 183-4 acres near Jeallsville; $245. Jas. B. Henderson, trustee, to Urancis E. Pyles, lot in Barnesville; $700. Richard Poole to Martha Cole, 2 acres near Barnes- ville Station; $70. Benj. Meads to Adam L. Bolinger, 1475-8 acres near Damastu: $1,000. Henry N. Copp to Herbert B. Blain, 2 lots in West End Park; $300. H. N. Copp to Geo. T. Hawkins, 2 lots in West End Park; $300. H. N. Copp to Wm. H. Her- ron, 4 lots in West End Park; James B. Henderson, trustee, to Jno. ‘T. Maxwell, 142 acres near Dickerson; $4,528. H. N. Copp to Jeremiah Ahern, ‘2 lots in West End Park; $0. Catharine Janney to L. P. Nesbitt, 274 acres near brookeviile, |; tied. A large number remained in the L. P. Nesbitt to Catharine Janney, 2) 1-2} hall, however, and after a short period of acres near Brookeville; 3500. Horace D.| quiet Senator de Verninac, who presided, Waters to Chas. T. Day, 58 perches of land near Boyd's; $650. Mrs. Basil DeLashmutt of Georgetown, Mrs. Geo. McCaffrey of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Eagle of Gaithersburg Were recent guests of Mrs. Frank E. Thomas, this town. > -—— KRZMINSKI'S CASE. Secretary Uhl Writes to At- torney Sapperston. Attorney Sapperston has received a letter from the acting secretary of state, Ed- win F. Uhl, respecting the case of Stanis- laus Kyzminski, the American citizen who has been banished to Siberian mines. The tenor of it is encouraging. Refer- ring to his request to furnish the depart- ment absolute proofs of Krzminski’s nat- uralization, Mr. Uhl urges that these be promptly furnished to the end that they may be promptly transmitted to the United States minister at St. Petersburg es sup- plementing and strengthening the repre- fentations which Mr. White was instructed to make to the Russian government, and that further suitable instructions may be given for the minister's guidance in se- curing the full protection due to him (Krzminski) and in procuring his release if the facts warrant. Great difficulty is encountered in discov- ing where Kraminskl was naturalized, though affidavits have been taken of citi- zens who have seen him exercise the rignt of franchise. Attorney Sapperston has di- rected a search wherever Krzminski made his home before going to Buffalo. As soon as this evidence can be obtained, the government will have all the facts at its command necessary to demand restitu- tion from the Russian government. ———_+e-+_____ Chi m Stumpf Must Pay. The California supreme court has deliv- ered a decision of pecullar political interest. In the gubernatorial campaign of 1800 it was charged by the democrats that Mark- ham, the republican candidate, favored the Chinese, and in support of this assertion a letter was printed in which Markha said to have written this sentence: * lad the Irish crowd ari Chinese will be all right.” The republicans charged that the ‘etter was a forgery and charged Irwin C. Stumpf of publicly offering $1,000 for the production of a genuine letter In Markham's handwri ing containing the statement. The letter was produced, and Chairman Russell of the democratic committee sued Stumpf for $1,000, The lowe> court held that the claim was a legal one, and affirmed the decision. | the Arundel authorities, a serious difficulty which has been existing since the opening of | the season, and which has been the subject. of much interest among the residen-s of this vicinity. A railroad runs from Arundel It is stated that Alonzo Stagg, the ath-| lete, is to marry Miss Stella Robertson of Albion, N. Y., a student at the University of Chicago, where he Is a professor, | trailers were scattered | Gordon, ‘Then the fire bell was rung to sumon the citizens and the sheriff deputized the whole Ropulation to join in the search. Judge Seeds adjourned the district court, and di- rected lawyers, officers, witnesses, grand jurors and defendants to go out and hunt fer Jack Downing. Everybody went. Law- yers left their offices, merchants their shops, mechanics their benches, laborers their toil and idlers their idling, and all hastened out to the hills, afoot, horseback, burroback and on wheels to search for the child. The Indians of Tesuque Pueblo were out since daylight, scouring the country to the north- ward, and Apache, Navajo and Mexican in all directions, looking for signs. The pity of it was that nobody believed the child could keep going many hours, and all expected to find him | lying exhausted and asleep under some copse of pinon not many miles away. Sut little Jack kept toddling along over bills and down arroyos, falling into cactus plants and over steep banks, dogged every fcot of the way by furtive coyotes. When he sat down to rest the coyotes were em- boldened to circle around him, and when | his halting places were found it was seen that he had picked up gravel and thrown it at the brutes to drive them away. He car- ried a little stick in his hand, and, doubt- less, that feeble weapon was suflicient in scaring the cowardly animals. While the main body of citizens and sol- diers was beating about the country, finding and losing the trail, bewildered by its doub- lings and turnings, and refusing to believe that the chiid could have gone much fur- ther, three men were making use of their brains and their eyes and their legs to bet- ter purpose. One of them was a defendant in a case before the grand jury, a man charged with murder. He and a barber and a miner took a cart and drove far ahead of the main body and looked for signs, They found the child's tracks and follow- ed them on the run. When they lost the} sign upon hard ground they made use of experience gained in trailing deer, and wast- ed no time there, but ran to the northwest sides of the nearest ridges, where the ground is always soft. Finding the trail again, they marked its course and ran to the next northwest slope, examining the n- tervening arroyo on the way. Ten miles from town—twenty on the trail—the tracks became distinct and fresh. Then one man trailed on the run and the other two followed in the cart, with the horse on the lope. They tookgurns at run- ning and so made rapid progress, and at last they found poor little Jack lying dead in a clump of cactus, where he had fallen after climbing up the bank of an arroyo. For twenty-six hours the baby had wan- dered in the wilderness without sleep, with- out water, crying for his mother, and fleeing all the time from those who were seeking him so strenuously. He traveled from twenty-five to thirty miles, and he never stopped until he fell dead among the cactus spines. The poor little body was warm when the men found it, but no sign of life responded to all their efforts to revive it with water and brandy. It was night when the men got back to town with the body. Everybody today | went to little Jack's funeral—everybody but the mother, who was brought in from the hills delirious on Friday and has not yet re- covered her reason. BIG ROW IL soo THE CAUCUS. Radicals and Socialite Stir Up the French Legislators. A caucus of republican members of the French senate and chamber of deputies was held yesterday afternoon to decide upon a candidate for president to be voted for at Versailles today. The proceedings were characterized throughout by an in- describable noise and continuous brawling. Deputies and senators shouted at the tops of their voices over one another's head. Some demanded a vote without de- bate. Blows were exchanged by several members, and inkstands were thrown about freely. Deputy Mare Sauzet, member. for Ardeche, tried to stand upon a table, and was pulled forcibly to the floor by M. teaux, member for Seine-Eth-Oise. Another member who tried to hide the ballot box was struck and thrown down. Finally some of the calmer members proposed a recess, and a motion to adjourn was car- asked whether the caucus desired to vote. The tumult was renewed immediatel and as it was Impossible to restore orier, M. de Verninac declared the meeting closed and left the tribune. Free fighting ensued for fully a quarter of an hour. Eventually the hall was clear- ed. The conflict was provoked by the so- clalists and the extreme radicals, in order to prevent a decisive vote. During the fighting Deputy Humbert, so- cialist, selzed the ballot box, in which a vote was being taken, and, breaking it up, threw the pieces in the faces of his oppo: nents. Under the circumstances a record of the vote was considered worthless, Two hundred republicans met stibsequent- ly In the committee room, Deputy Delano- Montaud presiding. Resolutions were adopt- ed expressing the sorrow of the mode members of the party that the fll caucus had been prevented from accomplishing its purpose by such tumultuous scenes, and accusing the socialists of purposely ob- structing the proceedings. It was decided that the only recourse was to go to Versailles without preparatory de- cisions as to the presidency, and that this course was likely to insure ‘the election of M. Casimir-Perier. The socialist deputies had delegated MM. Jaures, Hugues, Jourde, Millerani, Grous- set, Hovelacque and Plerre Richard to at- tend the plenary meeting and act in concert with the advanced republican senators in the choice of a candidate who would not | | Deputy Sauzet, table during the tumult, has challenged M. ho was pulled off the Berteaux to a duel. The seconds named by M. Sauzet have declined to act. ———__+e-____ To Rush the Ship Canal. Mayor Latrobe of Baltimore has named the following gentlemen to constitute a per- manent Chesapeake and Delaware bay ship canal committee: Gen. Felix Agnus, Alex- ande> Brown, B. N. Banter, Clinton P. Paine, T. Edward Hambleton, W. T. Mal- ster, Edwin F. Abell, William T. Dixon, John E. Hurst, Maj. Alexander Shaw, Wes- ley M. Oler, Edward Raine, Douglas H. Col. H. T. Gouglass, Maj. N. H. Hutton, Charles F. Mayer, George C. Wil; kens, John B. McDonald, EB. L. Bartlett, J. Frank Supplee, H. A. Parr. It is proposed to have a commission con- sifting of one naval oflicer, cne army office:, one member of the engineer corps, three civilians from Baltimore and one from the north half of the Mississippi valley, author- ized to select the most feasible route for the canal, with a view to having national aid in building the waterway. nee Fe ol. John J. Hedrick died at Wilmington, N. C., Sunday night, after a long sickness, in his seventieth year. He commanded the Sarolina regiment (artillery) the late war. He was a merchant for rly forty years, and universally esteem- fortieth North in was the picnic at Ulmer Park, Gravesend Beach. Thousands of people were present and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed. Great interest was manifested in the re- sult of the competitive singing for the prizes. The announcement of the winners in the singing contests was made by Richard Kat- zenmayer, president of the United Singers ot New York. The awards were as follows To city organizations—First class _ prize, Brooklyn Federation, a bust of Beethoven; second-class prize, Hudson County Society of New Jersey, a banner. First-class societies—First prize, the Jun- ger Maennerchor of Philadelphia, Steinway grand plano; second prize, Arion of Brook- lyn, silver cup, third prize, Arion, Brooklyn, silver wreath. Second-class societies—First prize, Wil- liamsburg Saengerbund, a square piano; sec- ond prize, Harmonie of Newark, silver cup; third prize, Arion, Jersey City,silver wreath fourth prize, Arion, New Haven, silver cup; fifth prize, Germania of Newark, portalt of Wagner; sixth prize, Saengerbund, Wash- ington, silver cup; seventh prize, Liberty of Newark, portrait. Third-class societies Saengerbund, piano; si chor, silver ‘cup; third prize, Saengerbund, Newark, silver cup; prize, Einrachd, Newark, silver cup; prize, Arbeiter Maennerchor, Elizabeth, J., portrait; sixth prize, Kreuznacner Saen gerbund, Philadelphia, portait: seventh prize, Concordia, Waterbury, silver cup; eighth prize,Gambrinus Saengerkranz, Phil- adelphia, silver cup. The Orpheus of Buffalo, the Junger Maen- nerchor of Philadelphia, the Concordia of Wilkesbarre, the Liederkranz of Baltimore and the Washington Suengerbund of Wash- ington, D. C., were the guests during the saengerfest of the Arion of New York city, and Monday night after the concert at the Madison Square Garden was over the great hall in the Arion Club house was the scene of a big commers. Members and guests, with a Iberal sprinkling of women, sat at the seven tables which occupied the full length of the hall. Leibold’s orchestra entertained the guests till President John B. Pannes called the meeting to order and the commers proper began. There were original songs by F. Claudy, Robert Weinacht, B, Kaempffert and F. E. Nolte. There was beer of all shades and grades. There were humorous speeches by C. F. Splitdorf, R. Weinacht, Carl Hauser, F. L. Nolte and F. A. Rockar. Then there was more beer and a real old- fashioned “salamander.” A salamander ts a beer drill. At a command the well-filled glasses are raised and drained. They are First prize, Syracuse ond prize, Maenner- Schwebicher fourth fifth | rubbed and pounded in unison on the hard- wood tables, and then each glass is tilted onto the holder's left thumb nail to show that no drop remains undrunk. Then every glass is raised on high, the commander asks, “Was it good?” and every one re- sponds with a few words, which, when translate] into English would read: “Eu- betchersweetlife.” Then everybody takes a drink. ———_+so____ MOBBED IN OPEN COURT. An Attempt to Ly a Man at Spring Valley, 1 A Spring Valley, Ill, dispatch, sent last night, say: Wm. Pinkerton, a young married man, twenty-five years of age, Mes in the La Salle Hospital at the point of death, the victim of a mob of infuriated Lithuanians. The doctor says he cannot live till morn- ing. Pinkerton and another young man, named Michael Bowan, were on trial this afternoon for committing assault on a young Lithuanian woman, named Anna Brozowski. The alleged assault occurred Friday night of last week. According to the woman's statement, herself and half brother were going by the Rock Isiand de- pot, when the two watchmen ordered them to throw up their hands and go to jail. Instead of taking them to jail, they con- veyed the two to an isolated farm imple- ment house. There the man was kept un- der subjection with a revolver, while the woman was outraged. Just as the prosecution was about to close {ts case, a large crowd of Lithuanians, who were listening to the trial, broke down the railing of the dock and seized the two defendants. They broke away, how- ever, and seizing chairs, fought for their lives. Inally Bowan escaped to a near room. Pinkerton leaped from a second-story win- dow and ran. The angry mob pursued him to the engine house of No. 1 shaft, where he was captured. He was soon caught, and dragged out and beaten until he was un- conscious. Then they dragged him out in- to the hot sun and let him lay, thinking he was dead. When he began to show signs of life, the crowd urged the outraged wo- man to beat him. Seizing a pick handle, she beat the man until he gave no signs of life, then left. For hours the nearly dead man lay there. When a doctor tried to examine him the mob stoned him and competled him to run for his life. Not until dark did Pinkerton’ friends venture to carry him home to his ~~ and babies, who are prostrated with griei Bowan did not fare so badly, but nev- ertheless is badiy wounded. As he came out of the court room, he was assaulted by the crowd outside, and he jumped into a carriage, which was closely followed to the woods on the other side of the river. A crowd is still hunting him. sheriff came over from Princeton and or- ganized a nosse which removed Pinkerton to a La Salle hospital. AT LOUISVILLE. A TORNADO Houses Unroofed or Demolished and Many Persons Hurt. Louisville was visited yesterday after- noon by @ severe wind and electrical storm, which lasted half an hour. Many houses were unroofed and rezed and the occupants had narrow escapes. Large shade trees were blown down, and several people were injured by electric w The storm came from the souchwest, accompanied by heavy rain. The path of the storm was almost identical with that taken by the fatal tor- nado of March 18100, Twelve persons had a narrow escape in a house at 28th street and Greenwood avenue. s. Herman Zetich, her children and those a neighbor were in the house when the storm struck. The roof was blown off and rried 200 feet. The occupants of the house were buried in the falling wreckage, but none were injured beyond receiving a few scratches and bruises. At the jeans clothing plant of Tapp, thers & Co., in West Main street, where Py Le ”» girls and women are employed, there was a panic. Long rows of sewing ma- chines are run by electricity. The wires feeding them became overcharged, ani many of the girls received shocks or fainted. Mary Wager and Belle Ack- erman were badly burned about the arms and neck. Both are in a serious condi- tion, the latter being in convulsions up to a late hour. Twelve other girls were carried out tn- sensible, but soon revived. Directly oppo- site this butiding two men, George Englert and Louis Klopheke, were bac'y shocked burned by fallen electric wires. Many mir r accidents are reported, but no fa talities. In w Albany, Ind., directly across t> river, the wind was also severe, and mu. damage resulted from fall trees. soe Knights of the Golden Engle. The thres days’ session of t supreme castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle opened at New Haven yesterday morning. There were forty-five delegates present, rep- resenting nineteen grand castles in the United States. Supreme Chief C. C. Mitchell of Hamilton, Ohio, reported that the membership had decreased 200 since last year, and that it now numbers 61,468. During the year there has been paid out in sick benefits $1 for death bene- fits $18,000, There ace 4,546 members in the insurance branch of the order, $743 78 to the credit of the subordinate lodges, and the expenses of the year, including invest- ments made, amount to $482,117.71. There is a reserve fund in the treasury of the su- preme castle of $7,552.01, oe Pursuing the Bridge Destroyers. The government officers are closing on the train wreckers who blew up the Rock Island bridge at Round Pond, Okla., last Friday night. Several well-known persons have disappeared since the Rock Island is- sued notice that it would pay a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of each | person engaged In blowing up the bride. Wholesale arrests are expected in a few | days. oe The Campaign in K. The American Protective Association of Kansas has resolved to fight the people's party candidates on the state ticket in re- tallation for the passage of the resolution denouncing the former organization, the province, has held the reins of govern- ment for twenty-two years and has had to | defend his administration on many public | questions, the majority, however, being of purely local interest. e The question of paramount importance was that regarding the legislation ravoring the Roman Catholic separate schools, which are aided by the state. They collect a sepa- rate school tax. The opposition maintained that this should not be. They advocated the | that cannot be accomplished, a curtatimen: strictive laws that will gradually legislate them out of existence and promote the growth of a national policy. In this fight the P. P._A., which corresponds to the American Protective Association in the Uni- ted States, was particularly active, and the outcome was watched by all churchmen with great interest. The Roman Catholic vote was solid with the government, while the P. P. A. was known to be in league with the opposition, The numerical strength of their vote was @bout equal. ‘The inuependent Protestant vote was thus able to decide whether the agitation against sectarian schools was justifiable or actuated by religious bigotry and a spirit of intoler- ance. Another issue of importance was the tim- ber policy of the government. Since the confederation of the provinces as a domin- ién Ontario has collected $30,0vu,000 from the purchases of timber limits. Millions of logs are rafted to Michigan and New York and there manufactured into lumber. ‘The opposition advocated the insertion of clauses in the private contracts which would tend to prohibit the exportation of logs to the ates and compel lumbermen who want ‘anadian logs to remove their mills to Can- ada. The Patrons of Industry were @lso a fac- tor in the elections. They had forty-tive candidates in the field for the minety-four seats,while the government candidates num- bered eighty, and the conservatives, who are supported by the P. P. A., had about the same number in the field. The Patron movement in Canada 1s not un- lke that of the populists in the states. The Patrons advocate greater economy in the administration, less law and protection for the professional classes, the appointment of all county offictala by popul&r election and particular attention to the needs of farmers and artisans. The members of the body are nearly all farmers. see -- SIGNALING WITH FLASHLIGHT. Exchangt: Messages Between Hook and New York. The first official test with the search- light before the ordnance board, of which Maj. Frank H. Phipps is the president and Capt. Frank Heath and Capt. William Crozier members, was made last night. The Western Union Telegraph Company estab- lished connection by wire with the roof of the Equitable building, where the observer, Sergt. Dunn, received the message which Lieut. D. B. Wheeler sent to him by flashes from the searchlight. The Morse telegraphic code was used for this pur- pose. He reported back that he and the assem- bled newspaper representatives saw fhe signals quite plainly, and after a little prac- tice would be able to read anything sent by the fleshes. Lieut. Peck and Lieut. Harmon went to the Highlands of Navesink by locomotive, and at proving ground No. 1 observed the flash signals from the Western Union ‘Tele- graph Company's marine observatory at that place. The following messege was transmitted by Lieut. Wheeler on the searchlight, which the board asks to be published: “This is the commencement of the test by the ordnance board, U. S. A. of the 200,000,000 candie-power searealizht, erect ed at Sandy Hook for coast defense pur- poses.” After the trial the following was sent to the board officers at Sandy Hock: “We saw the light very distinctly, ond could have seen it ten miles further away as plainly. With thanks. “(Signed) E. B. Dunn, local forecast offi- cial, and a host of press representatives.” ‘ see Charles P. Taft, president of the Cin- cinnati Times-Star Company, had an opera- tion performed Monday, and his recovery is doubtful. The employes of the Pullman Sleeping Car Company's works, in St. Louis, went on strike Monday. ee AUCTION SAL ady H. BERNHEIMER & CO., 687 Loulslana ave. nw. YESIARLE BU SITUATED ON FIRST “BETW STREETS NORTHWEST, K » 43, Y 820. Nat ep Iya Hate FIRST STREET OF 58% FEET BY 100 SET DEEP. 1 NNING To wo-PouT ALLEY. SALE WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1894, AT FIVE P.M., ON THE PREMISES. Terms wade known at sale. H. BERNHEIMER & (0., Je25-3t° es * ie a Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, stT- VATE NO. 1246 LINDEN PLACE NORTH. By Virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bear. Ing date Ortober 11, 182, and recorded October 15, 102, in Liber 1745, follo 48, of the land rec. cords of ‘the District of Columbia, and at the foo quest of the party secured thereby, wi a trustees, will sell at publ frnt_ of the premises, on WEDNESDAY TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, A AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. 42 A: -D., 1S804. all that ‘certain piece or parcel of land and premises situated in the city’ of Washington, District of Columbia. amt known and designated as and being lot 200 of Billings aud Geier's subdivision of lots in wjuare | 14, aw the same tx recorded In the office of the surveyor of the District of Col bia im book 15. pege 105, together with the improvements. thereon, | consisting cf A two-story brick dwelling house. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase moncy to be paid tm cash, and the balance in two equal Installments, payable in one and two years, with futerest ot six (G) per centum per annum, payable ml-anoually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trast upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will bc of the purchaser at the time of sale. Ali ancing, recording and notarial fees at the ost of the rehaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied with witiin ten days trom day of sale, othe wh the trustees reserve the right to resell t property at the risk and cost of the defaultin purchaser. WILLIAM E. EDMO\STON, CONSTANTINE HH. WILLIAMSON, Teusteos, Jeld-d&ds Address, 500 5th st. a.w. D UNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING No. 608 K STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bear- Jing date November 18. 1888, aud. daly recondat November, 16, 1888, tn Liber No. 1345, follo 140 |seq., of the hind records of the District of Colum | pla"and at the request of the party secured there: bs, pul i WweDsics : %, ST FOUR O'CLOCK PF M., “all that certain piece or parcel of inud aud premises situate tm the elt. of Washington, 1 ltlet of Columbia, and known and design: j and. bel in square $56. of tie National Capital Investment Company aod others’ subdite ‘sion, asx recorded in the office of the surveyor of e District of Colutabla, tu Book 15, page 11), to- ether” with ‘the ‘Improvemeuts Weréet,-cousbsting Stow brick dweiling House, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, aud the balance in two rqual installinents, payable iu one and two Years, wit! interest at 6. per cent per }anumaly, from: day of ‘sale, ¥ trust ot the property sold, sr , tion of the purchaser. A deposit of $200. will i | | op: be | required of the purtiaser at the time of sale. all conveyanelng, recording aud wotarial fees at the cost of purchaser, Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the ay risk and cost of the default webaser, at the Fie STLLAM E, BoMONStON oe CONSTANTINE H, WILL: AMSC Trustees. Address 500 Sth st. now. FUTURE bay: DULEY & HERRING, AUCTION 225 Pa, ave, bow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON DELA- WARE AVENUE NORTHEAST BETWEEN AND € STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1459, folio 306, one of the land records of the District. ‘of Columbia, avd at the request of the party secured ther the undersigned trustees will sell, at public a in fron UESDAY, JUNE TWENTY S POUR O'CLOCK P. in square 686, in the cit .., fronting 23.35’ feet on Delaware by ‘a depth of about 175 feet to a 30-foot and contain! 4.073 are feet of ground. Terms of sal Une-fourth cash, balance two and three years, or all cash. A deposit of $200 reyuited at time of sale, Terms to be complied with in | ten days from date of sale, or trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and’ cost of defaulting pur- ‘ RICHARD T. MORSELL. WILLIAM L. SEUFFEK: ‘Trustees, DULEY & HERRING, Auctioneers. Jel5-d&ds CFOWING TO THE INCLEMENT WEATE the above sale has been postponed till FiID, vende court, J TWENTY-NINTH, AT HALF-Past FOUR locLock PM. ez of their privileges and the passage of re-| BL r | West 84 feet Sty Inches to th ome ny AUCTION SALES. _AUCTION SALES TOMORROW, FUTURE Days. IL BERNHEIMER « THOMAS DOWLIN oi EB sr. AUCTIONEERS, IANA AVE. NuW. *. THURSDAY, JU THREE-STORT TY, No. us D AIN it SHINE H. BERNHEINER & ¢ tloneers, x secured, I'sell, in tn t & CO., AUCTIONEERS signed - MONDAY on THE sbCoND 5 nats CLOCK, the followin BRICK OPE yp BRICK S4, in’square 728, 1bxd2u, improved by ‘ WOUD nnn Re sparse » uy brick residence, being No. 118 D street Roe ee 840 AND 342 L STREET ms: "$3,000, due in two years, with interest By virtue of a deed of tru pode dl om per annum, payable setal-annually | Liber No. 18¢ a & deed of trust on above property. xu. at option of purchaser. ording at purchaser's cost. required at the time of sale, ed With tn fifteen days from Will be resold at the land records fo the request of t bre DAY O'CLOCK P. M., the Premises, situate in the city of trlet of ‘Columbia, and designate Six (96), ninety-seven Job Barnard’s 3 humbered tive hundred and forty-f subdivision ts recorded among tue records int office of the surveyor of the District of Columb: together with all the! 319-484 KATULIFFE, DARR & Oo, AUG TEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ELL KNows PLEASUK TCKING HOUSE BOs Phork ¥ OF THE Late BY AUCTION. Scant, which will, be fully Ab wt th > dachateemenere sate Jeporit of « : me of wale. A deponi art (uuless sold at private sale re not complied with In | sale the trustee reserv tuned Pleasure. aud ut 30x00, aud is in ex She is , k condition throughout. Sl property at the risk cost of persons, with Sleeps comf purchaser after & des rtisement of sucht Ping apartment. fet Nene persone; some newspaper publisied in Washingtos: De ; complete dining. rovm, ‘itches nak All conveyancing aud recording at the cost’ of the | © outst; “hot and. <uld waters eee parchaser. g: ee’ chest qo CLARENCE A. BIAXDENBURG, ‘Trustee. ~— | bin (holds two ALSO decoy ducks: 2 lined = IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE, I will sell ¢ Teas? ,kine-lined ducking ' anchors, Fe on the above premises, by virtue of tel de This is ay of trust, duly recorded in Liber 166, folio 22 ducking 1 bra; oe of the land records of the District of Co-| PUllt aud is now inc Condition for a. pleas. jumbia, one Boiler and Engine and one. pal ure trip. Can be seen yore mamed whan Sales,” mentioned in Schedule “B” Atiachad to| Abd to Which we Invite uriemriag * Ame Whak, suid trust. ae RATCLUFE, DARR & ©0, Terms Jez, ~ h. tonee LARENCE A. BRANDENBURG. © G. SLOAN & ©0., Ave Tr UTIONEERS, a seat-dads Trustee. Guccemots to Latimer & Sian? 2 SE FUTURE DAYS TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO NEW BLE BRICK ESIDENCES Aus Oe, hoy d THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ph STREET ST, WASHINGT( 12 Est. nw. abr, "Em, ain’ deeds of truste, ‘both > ded in Liber Nod yx = be, et Beq., be District of Columbia, and t tion. In trout of the premises, on Me SBOOND, Cg PINE © the jand and premises situate im duly. ALUABLE. THREE-SToRY- RESIDENCE, NORTH: RA AVENUE AND By Virtue of u dent of trust y Virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded tn Liber No. 1799, folio 374 et sey., of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, and at the request | request of the we will wel » District of Colurabia. and premises, on T g lots numbered ome lundred JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, “Is04, at FOUR uty IMO) and one ‘hundred and eights-ome P.M.. the following Innd and’ pre Byrne's subdivision in square the ‘city of Washlagton, District jumbered eight hundred and fifty-six (S56), as sald ted as and being lot thirty | Smactvision ts recorded tm book So page 86, to the & Sanner’s subdir! e of the surveyor of 3 be District ng on each fot na = pew and desirable brick dwell Known as 605 and 607 1 wt property will be sold subject to an eet mort 4.500, duc in March Seoee sen cach parcel: One-third cash, and the All cash (over and above the | yi, srtni mn tue two years, with intercst, paya- ble setai-anaually, on the property, | and recording | $100 will be req Should the days from 4s All ancing and recording at. pur- chawes’s cost. A deposit of §100 will be required at thwe of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in teu days from date of sale, or trusters reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. HERBERT FE. WOODWARD, Trastee. Jel5-d&ds FRANK B. DANTE, Trustee. COTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ¢ Account of the storm until FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTY-NINTH, 1594, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. in front of permises. "Ry order of the trustees, THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., 27 -Aeds Auctioneers. Be not Se matt, Combed with in teow he trustees reserve tee Broperty so in default at tq defaulting Purchaser afte they may deem Decessary. PRANK 1 RAWLING ~— NK T. z H20-Akte 3808 Peuna are DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR’S SALE OP A right to resell the risk and cost of ti such public notice TWO-STORY = suaease BASEMENT | MKICK DWELLING, NO. oe (Wuccessors fo Latimer & Sloan.) ceased, 1 ~ Virtue of the terms of the last will testament, and the te codigils thereto attached, of the TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE VALUABLE RESI-| sai - "1 GENCE KNOWN AS NO, 2006 It” STREET | Seca eB, ond deceased, which said will and codicile were duly adunitt the Supreme Court of t NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, ‘ed to probate and record by By virtue of a certain deed ef tre kpecial Terma ‘for Orphans” Court teeing ae at h day of Februnry, A. Ds. 1890, Sth day of April, A.D. 1894, will sell at public corded in Liber No. at folio 451 et se auction, in front of the pre on FRIDAY, of the land records for the District of Colutubia, THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY, ALD. isea, aT FIV And at the request of the party secured thereby, | O'CLOCK P.M. PROMPTLY, the following @e- We will sell at auction, in front @f the | scribed real estate, with the it ements teres premices, On WEDNESDAY, “JUNE "TWENTY. | Situate, Iping and’ being dn. the elon ey ynerae ong A a nigel tciening = } ton, and District of Columbia, and ‘ing lot puta cribed land and bremises, | be e F-one (si). 2 the city of Washington, District aforesa Sate ae af cee ee yh Xt -4 iibert's sub of square numbered six hundred and designated as and being lot numbered one hundred venty-five . : betug improv gad thirty-three 133), of 1. I. Warder's sulalivio- | a two-story “and baneasent Reick ates es yl of ie io ey numbered ty ys (8), | and known as No. #4 Myrtle street northeast. and rece: in bon mage 46, in the olfice of | “Terms of ale ; cash, balance the surveyor of the District of reat aauseal aptalieeneee mt tee equal annual installments, parable in one and two *jyters from day of sale, with fterest at 6 per cent per annum until paid and secured bs a dred of trust op the —, sold, of all cash, the option of the parc! A it of $100 will be required at the time of sale, All conveyanc and recording at cost of purchaser. Terms of to be complied with within ten Gays from day of sale or the executor reserves the right to re- with ti Amprov onststing residence, known as No. 2006 R st. ton. D.C. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money I.cash. and the balance in one and two years, with hNerest, a on n je semf-apnna jeed of trust on the prope: converancl deposit of and secured by a All A or all cash. ing and recording at purchasers’ cost. 20 will be required at time IE ihe etme of sale tot nmin’ wit lone ae det cna a Jars from dar of wale, the. tristees reserve the published ‘city of Washing= Hight to resell the property at the rink an cost of [ae aomeager Sent B RUE efauiting porchaser, after such pablic notice “2 Exccut as they may deew necessary : Se | _de28-deeds CHAS. ©. GLOVER, JAMES M. JOH\STON, wleccageatate. “ e's a. Je16-dheds ee Trustees. | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN EXTHE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTH.| INGTON’ Dee > THE OOUNTY OF WasH- TH, 184, at same hour aud CHARLES C. GLOVER, JAMES M. JOHNSTOX, ‘Trustees. By virtue of a decree of t District of Columbia FRIDAY, JULY SIX’ place. District of Columbia, the undersigned trustees will ELST Rubi auction, on the preiuises, va THURS. DAY, THE PIFTH DAY OF JULY, a. D. | HALP-PAST 4 O'CLOCK PML, all that part of the | tract of land known as part of Chillum Castle Manor Je27-dtds OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TH: District of Columbia, Washington, June 23, 1% —Ou TUESDAY, JULY Thin 1894, at the | Situated om the Rock Creek Churco reac and par- Places and times hereiuafter named, the Commis. — wlarly described tm the Mil of vompinint fled im sloners will offer for sale te the bl; Widder | said canee, and containing about 21-3 acres of land, the exclusive right and privilege of using the sev- | More or less. gral munictyal bay scales from August 1. isoe wus of sale: One-thicd of “he purchase money July $1. 1895, both inclusive, for the purpose of | 1 cash apd the balance “n equal installments in ous wel bay, straw, fodder, ts in the straw | aud twe years, with interest from the day live stock, to wit: No. 1, situated | aud secured on the property sold, or the purchascr attiee niontown, D.C, at 1 | may pay all cash at is option. A cory ited on Yth st. | will be required at the time of sale. kes Will be paid to date of sale, aud the property will be ell free of ail incumbrances. If the terms are not com- plied with in twenty days, the rigit is reserved resell the property at the risk and vost of the defaulting, parchaser. Louisiana ave, situated uated in the Tear town, D.C, at 2 At intersection of Boundary and half-past 3 o'clock p. m., and Brigutwood. D.C, at 5 chasing will be required to visions of the act of the ‘clock p.m. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Trustee. , Je22Akda CHAS. G. STONE, Trustee. wy with the pro- egisiative assembly sald Disictet." approved Sune JAMES W. McKEE, AUCTIONEER, 617 E st. aw. act mgulating t . Terms ‘pra! The purchase {said scales Which mae he | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT MCHOLAS AVENUE, HILLSDALE, D. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded ip Liber 1879, follo 123 et seq.. ome of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, and at the re- yucst of the party secured thereby, we will offer for sale, in front Of the premises, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY NINTH OF SUNE, 1804, O'CLOCK P. the yo ye yy property, to wit: All of the north one-half of lot ui four (4), tn section numbered one (1), of the eub- on private 1 shall have the ‘right te them where th at aad Fe, with the consent of the division’ of Barry Parm, eacept the portions there- TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK | of described in Liber 1133, folio 415-1669, fog SOUTHEAST CORNER OF | 196-1765, folio et seq., Of the land records SEY AVENUES | the District of Columbia, NORTHWEST, 2 2 ew} Te : The amount of the indebtedness YORK AVENC + AND 218 NEW | ,Ovand capeente ef sate cath, Salance ts toe Court of | equal instalinents, parable tu one aml two years sale, to be evidenced by the pur- secured by deed of trust on the All conv to ree ya, from date of sale, or t to resell at o bg purchaser. ‘Taxes trastees re and cost of the defaulting to wit: Part ot fifty northwest coi e wouth himydred and same at the ramming then ¥| JAMES W. McKER, Auetioneer. ~ PENCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ot SALE OF A BRI DWELLING, PRT IEERED A219 O STREET NORTHWEST ue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date ver 15, A.D, 18W2, duly recorded in Liber ol!o WI et wea, Of the land records of wets t the sontherm tine ‘of New thence northwesterly at right rh line of New York ave southern line of New York said southern line of New York ly 38.30 feet to the place of beginning, imp two two-story houses located at th cast corner of New York and New Jersey avenucs | the District of Columbia, and at the request of the northwest, Washingtoa, D.C., being houses Nos. | parties secured thereby, We, the undersigned trus- 216 and 2 lies, wall sell, at public auction, in frout of tho ‘erms balance in one | premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE ELEVENTH and two | DAY OF JULY, A.D. ised, at FIVE O'CLOC [ments 1PM, all that certaia piece or parcel of land w | Durchas) | premises, situate tn the elty of Georgetown, Die of 6 pe | tri Columt) and known and distinguished at anpually, upon the |and being jot muabered 82, in Curtin & Manogue'a | property” sold, of the pur- | subdivision, im sqaure Dui 75, ‘Geonget chaser or pure | date of wate. Al comt of the S500 required at tim be complied with wi otherwise the trustees the HY at the cost Purchaser or purchasers, a Vertisement of suci ress JON B. LAK CHARLES H. Jel8-d&ds em im Laver A.” it. Shepherd , of the records of the st e District, sald lot baving @ & depth "of 100 feet, together ents thereon, cousisting of @ ry brick dwelling, numbered 3319 O street ‘One-third of the paid to BAUMA B23 44, option of the pu be required at thine id recording at pur to be compiled With es eras . otherwise trustees SUITABLE “Hunt Bea.bine Perrsn ee i OX SECOND AND" THIKD STREETS MONSTON, ‘Trust | SEAR M srieer x ONE PART | ce, 50 Sth aes DWELLING, NO dae ni step, BCS | Ale B. SaO) Tes By authority ot of the Supres asst ae Se a es een ofthe Diatriet oi passed tnt | a ——_ —__ —— No. 18,004, doc. 35, ou the Sei day " MUN EELS [sell at public auction, in trout sf the ‘premiees STHES SALE OF joo FRIDAY, JULY VMIRTEENTH, a. bb. Ise, eT a 50.1 AT HALE-PAST “FIVE O'CLOCK "PAL, al oes vist s |right, Utle and [cause in the follow hated as part of being more particul met of the parties to said | va iu Liber 1802, fuuo Lys il at public auction, im fromt tof lot 10 at ap the ‘prewises, at HALE-VAST FIVE O'CLUOK Py jo he morthe: THUKSDAY, JULY TWELPTR, aA. 1K | secaee of ania. wing Wescried land and premises, ede ce ing in the county of Washingtas Lot puubered Uwenty= hal's wuldivision of Web aloraua Helgt | place of beginning, “and « of lot ¥ on 2d stres West commer of said square and ) 90 feet wiuug a line of sald 2 | Sé feet Sty iuches; thence north 50 fe pla | suid part of oe * ein Anproved | Urick dwelling No, 1203 3d. street soutleast < of said trust | Terms: One-thiid of the parchase 1 tn ed at sale. j cash, tulauce e and two years aft ‘Tertas e: Ame-thind ¢ the purchase mone sale, with tate: to be represented by mre in soe ask to be paid im ca t two Years, to be represented by the Motes of the cent pe parchaser, bearing hut uualiy, cent y erty sold, annually, prop | chaser. soid, pure 7 at time of | rehaser, nding at the cust pled with w wale to. tes compiled leserve the right to rain date of wale, othe ‘and cost of defaulting parch right notice of such re | im the city of Washington, D. WILLIAM H. SHIPLEY, Trustee, to resell at No. 412 st. aw ALI A. WILSOX, JOHN B, LARNER, Traste JUN B. LAKAER, Je25-c08 1555 Wot | je25-atede ‘Trustees, 1335 7