Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. Anacostia Tent, No. 138, Independent Or- @er of Rechabites, has elected the follow- ing officers to serve for the ensuing term, dating from the first meeting in July, as follows: Shepherd, George O. Webster; chief ruler, George W. King; deputy ruler, Charles E. Bladen; recordirg secreta: ‘Thomas W. Scott; financial secretary, J. W. Jackson; treasurer, J. B. Redd; levite, L. GriMth; inside guard, Harry Mathieson; outside guard, S. R. Mundell; past chief ruler, James H. Dony; chaplain, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson; trustees, Messrs. Charles E. Bladen, S. R. Mundeli and W. B. Kelly. The tent meets every Tuesday night at Haines’ Hall. Mr. C. L. Padgett has removed from Twining City, D. C., to his new home on the Mariboro” read. Mrs. A. R. Thornet has removed from Jefferson street, Anacostia, to the Pniladel- phia row, llth street, Northeast Wash- ington. The funeral of Samuel A. Smith, whose death occurred Saturday night, June 30, at is residence on Rialroad avenue, took Place from the Anacostia M. E. Church, at 4 o'clock p. m. yesterday. The deceased ‘Was a native of County Antrim, Ireland, and an old resident of the District. The funeral services were largely attended. ‘The lawn festival last night by the La- @ies’ Guild and Chapter of St. Mark's Friendly League of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, on the grounds adjoining the rec- tory on Maple avenue, was fairly well at. tended, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, the parsonage affording a con- venient shelter for the merry makers. A meat sum was realized, of which the choir is the beneficiary. Apropos of the burning of Mr. H. Thurm's bottling works and stable at Twining City on Sunday evening, Mr. R. F. Bradbury, a citizen, relates the modus operandi of reach- ing the fire department. A courier mounted on one of the rescued horses from the burn- ing bullding was dispatched to the sub- station at Anacostia to report. Fearing a false alarm, an officer was sent to investl- gete. Citizens think the conditions war- Fant the extension of the fire alarm service to Twining City. —. -_ HYATTSVILLE. ‘The Hyattsville Village Improvement As- Scciation met last night at the office of Justice Carr. There was a large attendance of members. A resolution was passed thanking the town commissioners for their | Prompt action in regard to certain improve- ments on Columbia avenue, suggested by the association. It was decided that all reports to the association be made in writ- ing. if approved by the association to be forwarded to the commissioners. A com- mittee, consisting of Messrs. Tierney and Carr, was appointed to take into considera- tion the necessity of having certain repairs made om Marion street. Messrs. Tierney | and Carr were also appointed on a com-| mittee to present a request to the com- missioners to make repairs in the gulleys at the corners of Spence: street and W avenue, and Johnson str street between the residence of Mr. Carr and the public school house, and to suggest to the board to have the old plank side- walk torn up from Guy avenue south to the top of the hill. It was decided to notify the commissioners to request the citizens of the village to have the weeds cut down on their places and on the public streets in front of their r A committee, consisting of Messrs. mons, Holden, Campbell and Tierney, was appointed to take into consideration the best method for | nq Councilmen W. H. lighting the public streets, and suggesting the same to the commissioners. The Lakeland base ball team defea the Lanham nine last Saturday by a of 14 to 3. Fuller and Butler were the batteries for the former club. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 4 last night at Mec! @ppropriate resolutions relative @eath of Mr. Clarence E. Fowler, wh & member of the lodge. Miss Harriet Je Moore of Philadelphia is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dr. A. M. Buck. The Queenstown Baptist Sunday school and their many friends are anticipating much pleasure tomorrow upon the occask of their annual picnic in the pretty grove belonging to Mr. John Lord, sr., on Michi- gan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Waldron and son are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. James Norton of Lansing street Mrs. James Wilson and Mr: son of Trenton, N. J. after spendir.g a plea: dale. Harry Wil- have returned ho; ant week at Cherry; is health. Miss Erdman gave a charming musicale | of the Misse: " are the guests of t Brookland. A number of vocal and instru- mental selections were finely rendered by the Misses Elmore, Miss Page and Miss die Nisbet. Among other guest! were the Misses Fillmore, Miss Jennie bet, Miss Thomas, Miss } Marean, Jost, Miss Baldwin of -kington, Thompson of Louisville, Mrs. J. T. Har the Misses Small, Miss Jean Dalgletsh, 3 and Mrs. Sags, Mr. Camp, Mr. G . Howe.Mr. F. T. Howe, jr., Mr. Albert Burr, Mr. Page and Mr. Jullien. The large amount of good gravel which ts Being put epon Michigan avenue will make an excellent road for next winter. The drouth is injuring vegetables in this wicinity. New_York city,w —_>— — RANDOLPH. Contractor Simpson of Kensington has a corps of hands at work on a pretty and commodious cottage in course of erection on the sightly acres of Mr. John Knott of the real estate fizin of Hertford & Co. Mr. Knott will lease the property when com- pleted The minstrel performance on Saturday night by the pupils of the public school was a very creditable affair. The opening | omeo and Jullet,”” was Claud Allison as Romeo | © Juliet, who were | ansy Locht, Kate | Ehecker and Julia Zepp. The jaunty and| graceful dancing of Miriam Williamson was | Righly appreciated, and earned her several number, a farce. well executed by Lizzie Allison well supperted by recalls. As Topsy. in gay attire, she de-| lighted the spectators with the skirt dance. A-fun-proveking cake walk closed the very Pleasant entertainment. Among the au-j| . ‘ gees can’ Sea meeting with all members present. A com- dience were many visitors from Rockville | apuneadstd. Wonk MMe the ce and @ large contingent of Washingtonians, Who are summering in the vicinity. Harry Simpson and family and - Mrs. Gray left on Saturday for their new home at Kensington. a recent investment of Mr. Simpson's. Their departure was much re- gretted here. The infant daughter of Mrs. Boswell is eritically Ul at Ingleside Hotel. Dr. O. Linthicum of Rockville is its physician, Miss Milicent Nixon {s the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Brown. Mr. McCabe and family left Randoiph to- @ay. They will spend July at Lake View, the residence of Mrs. N. J. Wagner. Miss Cecile Delehant has returned home from # delightful visit of several days at the howe of Miss Kate Monrve, Gaithers- burg. Ma J. Whit. Herron and family and Mr. Ran- and wife were among Sunday's visit- ers at Ingieside. ee eens TAKOMA PARK. ‘The proprietors and guests of Hotel Ta- koma here tsmed invitations to theli friends for a Gance this evening, for which Webber's Orchestra will furnisa the music. Some of the late arrtvai= at this hotel are Represemtative MN. Johnson, Petersburg, XN Dz Eepresentative 0. Lapham, Rhode Chas G Woodward, W. J. sibiey, LOW. Bibier, Dr Ww. Bigham, F. FE. Bock of Washington, D.C. 8. A. Northway and danghter, », and C. M. Towson and M. J. Holmes Washington, D.C. The ladies of Trinity iscopal Chur @tertained with a musicale a crowdel Rouse an Thursday nicht Some of the ‘Washingtom artists who kindly lent their! eb ansistance were Mrs Nute, Mr. Younz Mr. Leighter and Mr’ G. B. Gritith. The Takoma Orchest Of fine selections. und serving of refreshments on the lawn At a recent meeting of the Takoma Park Literary and Dramatic Club a number of the members withdrew for the purpose of forming 4 separate organization. Those re-| signing were Misses Grace F and Daisy Danforth + with Messrs. W. J.T e Lamond, Care 5 Favorite. Geo. Losekam and Chas. : At a meeting held at the home of Miss Fa- Vorite an eiection was held, as President, Miss Grace Favorit - ent, Chas. Page; secretary, Miss Daisy Danforth; treasurer, Miss Esther Dgie ferth: business manager, C. C. Lamond: t and the new| | three years, C | routine busines: I. O. M., met} | subdivision | | | | Eagle H } Mr. A. J. Ettinger returned to Brookland esterday, but hus not yet fully recovered | day, has about completed all the arrange- | nd the affair prom- | isses Nisbet of West | spend J rendersi a number continued during the after which it was decided they should be known as the O. O. T. Club. A lawn fete in the near future will be the initlatory entertainment of the new club. Arrangements for the public entertain- ment and installation on July 5 of the re- cently elected officers of Takoma Lodge, No. 24, 1. O. O. F., in thelr new hall are approaching completion. The hall is now in the hands of the upholsterers, and promises to reflect much credit upon the committee having this matter in charge. Mrs. Geo. K. French and Mrs. P. G. Mc- Lane entertained with a luncheon at Hotel Takoma on Friday Mrs. Dr. BE. 8. Carroll, Mrs. Theo. Friebus, jr., and Miss Ginest. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prescott of New Hampshire, recent guests of Mrs. S. E. Page, left Saturday for their home, accom- panied by Miss Fannie Page, who will spénd the summer visiting these and others of her father’s relatives in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Mr. Harry Woodruff, formerly of Vir- ginia, for several months a resident of the family of his uncle, Mr. J. Vance Lewis, leaves tonight for East Kraffstbury, Vt., where he expects to reside in future. The Methodist League adjourned last evening from the lawn of Co!. G. C. Knif- fin to the parlors of Mr. J. Vance Lewis, on account of the inclement weather. The preaching on Sunday was held at the resi- dence of Mr. Robt. W. Best. Arrange- ments are being perfected by which the Sunday evening services will be held in the new hall. The public celebration of the Fourth of July here will occur at 10 a. m. in the Pres- byterian Church, under the auspices of the sist of the reading of the Declaration of j Independence, good music from a choir of thirty voices, speeches, &c. In the evening an exhibition of fireworks from the Tower or Log Cabin reservation will take place. From the preparations made, each family will prove a picnic unto itself, Sligo and the springs proving attractions easy of access and hard to forego to those who —- viewed and been refreshed by their purity. —~->-—. FALLS CHURCH. A most enjoyable sociable by the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor was held last night. The large and handsome residence of Mr. G. A. L. Merrifield, on Washington street, was filled »with the members of the society and their friends. An “observation party” and other forms of amusemert were indulged in to a late hour. Refreshments were served. Among the many present were Mrs. Kate Wright, Mrs. Eliza Hammond, Misses Clara L, Gulager, Cora Rathbun, Maggie Nourse, Mary Mun- son, Florence Poole, Maud Rathbun, Ger- trude Nourse, Ida Quick, Ella Ford, Edna ) Mary B. Rhodes, Nell: | Newcomb, Nellie Mabin, Florence Perrigo, | Mabel Kerr, Messrs. Walter Evans, Philip Nourse, Carl Rathbun, Chas. Parker,Frank | | Eastman, W. W. Kinsi {EM bel | iam Melvill , ir, Arthur Flagg, ‘albott, W. K. Lasunan, George Al- Charles Lemmon, Albert My- ers, Tunis C. Quick, Karl Kinsley, Albert | Hewes, Gordon Hodgkin, Ernest Van- | ho Ross Wright, George Ford, Stuart | Poole, Curtis Rorebeck. Tae new cou town hall, with all the members present, Mayor J. D. Payne in the chair and Mr. T. |S. Lucket clerk. the year as follo’ town clerk, Geo. W A. A. Sou cf the members result that Coun M. Ellison and W. decided by lot, with the ihnen Dr. J. B. Gould, W. L. Br vin and J. D. Nowlan, E. J. Lew- fs ond J. W. Brown for one year. After auditing several bills and transacting some he council adjourned until ext Monday night, when the annual levy corporation and school taxes will be made. 3 George Stanbaugh has purchased of ichard H. Gaskins a lot on Forbes street, | adjoining Mr. Gregor Noetzel, and has con- tracted for the erection of a large house thereon. Mrs. Lyshorn is moving into her new | . on the Sherwood | house, just complet Mr. and Mrs. Henry West of Washington are summering at Mrs. Kate Wright's. Miss Mamie Walker and Mr. William Beamer of Washington are visiting the | and Mra, i. L. Kimbatl. } Se sailey of Washington is visit- | ing her frien: ra Wright. Mr. F. L. Parham, cashier of the R. and nd Mr. T. W. D. Townsend of are Sy @ the summer Mr. Wilhs Gordon's. ld Olszcuski has purchased a subdivision, and will months Mr. Leo | lot on the Sherw | build in the ne A larg wn for ommodation the ae of the speake of July. Mr. general committee 0% C. Hough, chairman of the the celebration that ments ises to be a Mrs. A. C. Rorebeck, with her daughter | y for Marietta, Ohio, to left Monds 1 nd August with her son, Ed. Rorebeck, attending college there, and is also connected with the First Na- tional Bank of Marietta. —— ITHERSBURG. Mrs. Charles J. Doll and danghter of Frederick and Miss Druse Young of Chi- cago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cramer. ‘The Grangers of this county purpose held- Ag ih | Grove, where there is a large grange. Guod | speaic s have been secured and Prot. G. W. Walker will furnish music. Mrs. Benjamin White of Martinsburg | Church near Poolesville. the summer with Miss Ella Anderson, Hy- attstown. | Mrs. Luther Norwood of Chicago !s now | visiting her sister, Mrs. B. F. Hawkins, at Hyattstown, who is critically ill and not expected to survive her affliction with sev- Sunday school board held a business meeting on decided to give th chairman. The citizens of Hyattstown have suc- ceeded in their efforts t | saloons, the last just having been closed. and “a half miles of the town. mittee Ww tabilshing of lines on certain new streets. Mr. Z. M. Easton, manager of the Gaithers- tion for a permit to play base ball on their new grounds in the town, which was grant- ed. The council will hereafter hold month- ly meetings on the last Wednesday even- ing, to which the public is invited. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Collins of Wash- | ington have come out from the city for the | summer. Mr. Harry Beck and Miss Lillie Baily of Washington have been visiting relatives, farm of Mr. Jonathan Hardesty, paying } $1,800 therefor. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Williams, respected citizens of Germantown, died on Friday, | with but twenty-four hours’ difference in time. They were both in the etghty-second year of their of reiatives. On Sunday afternoon Rev. T. D. Richards conducted funeral services at family burying ground. | Feurth of July will be fittingly observed | @ picnic and turnout, and public speaking make the oration. Children’s day was observed Sunday in the M. E. handsomely decorated and large congrega- ons worshiped at both morning and even- vi nool, and an address on ” by Mr. W. E. Henry. . ng service the rendition of a missionary program was much enjoyed. ne John E. Henry spoke of “Missions in iren, and the church choir rendered special music, led by Mr. E. W. Walker. > — ISTOWN, HAG! | munity | and dea prove a desirs Maryland to live in. The last passed a law re- ks of the various > entail rda alty of from t day on this could be done. Clerk ‘old tallied up his she se of office hours on that day it was found that Public Weifare Association, and will con- | | Luttrell, Edith Merrifield, Mildred Searle, | McCardell, bva | | Birch, Claudie Curtis, Fannie Moore, Elsie | | Febrey, Anita Pope, Hattie King, Lucia | m, Daniel Rollins, George Birch, Will | i! met last night at the | Otticers were elected for | iz: Mayor, J. D.Payne; | Mawxhurst; sergeant, | The choice for terms of office | a@ singers on the Fourth | July 4 at Bethesda | | so far this summe: died on Tuesday night. Funeral and inter- | | ment occurred on ‘Thursday at the Baptist Mrs. John A. Belt and son are spending “riday night. It was ‘ool the usual an- | nual outing, and a committee of arrange- ments was appointed, with Mr. J. L. Burns rid the town of No liquor can hereafter be sold within one Friday night the town council held a burg Ideals, appeared and made applica- | Mr. Ignatius B. Ward has purchased the se, and leave a large circle their home, and interment was made in the | here. The volunteer flre company will give will ensue, when Prof. Lee Davis Lodge Church South. The church was At the 10:30 service there were ‘itations by the scholars of Prof. E. L. Amiss directed the If the number of physicians in a com- any guarantee from sickness ity would certainly of medicine to so before the | beer sixty-nine lcenses were issued to practt- tloners in Hagerstown and Washington county. The populist party is on the move, and have arranged for a number of meetings in this county, including a mass meeting at Sharpsburg July 4 and Hagerstown July 5, both of which are to be addressed by Congressman T. H. Tibble of Nebraska and Mr. H. E. Taubeneck, chairman of the na- tional populist party. A wagon is now passing through the county distributing populist literature by the ton. Job McNamee, of large relationship and of extensive acquaintance, is the latest of our citizens to die. He was aged about sixty-two years, and a gentleman with no family. Mrs. Sue B. Maxwell, wife of Wm. E. Maxwell, and a most estimable lady, re- sided in the same house with Mrs. Susan Eader, near Hancock. They are both now dead, having died within a few days of each other, Mrs. Maxwell's death taking place on Saturday. The remains of Franklin Griffith, late a compositor in the government printing cf- fice, were brought to Hagerstown and interred in Rose Hill cemetery on Monday. The pallbearers were printers from the various town offices. The mother of the deceased, who resides here, is an invalid and at the point of death. The mercury way up in the nineties has had no terrors for marriages. Twenty-nine licenses to wed were issued from the clerk’s office here during the month of June. Mr. J. W. Alderton has resigned the cash- lership of the Berkeley Springs Bank and will remove to Washington. Mr. William Barry, wife and child of Washington are visiting Mr. Barry's mother at Williamsport. Miss Katharine Hilliard of Hagerstown is visiting in Washington, as is also Mrs. Henry Fennel and her son Frank, who are the guests of Mrs. Cyrus Miller. Isaac Long picked in one day twenty- three bushels of raspberries from his patch near Downsville. The total yield will be 5,000 quarts. Shipments are made to Pitts- burg, with a net profit of about $2.25 per bushel. The same gentleman expects to gather 1,200 bushels of peaches from his orchard of 4,000 trees. Sharpsburg, this county, was laid out by Col. Joseph Chapline on July 9, 1763. It is proposed to celebrate the one hundred and thirty-first anniversary in a becoming man- ner. Mr. William F. Cunningham, a prominent citizen of Clearspring, this county, has en- tered suit against S. 8. Cook of Parkers- burg, W. Va., for $25,000 damages for false arrest. The case will come up for trial in October. Harvest in Washington county is prac- tically over. The yield of wheat has bren large and the quality excellent, notwith- standing the croaking earlier in the season that a green bug and the fly were causing great depredations. The Rockville base ball team ts sched- uled to play two games here on July 4 with the home nine, which has a heavy paid battery. ‘The burglars who terrorized the residents of this place by their numerous deprada- tions during the past two weeks were run | down on Sunday and captured by OMmicers | S8tisfactory to the men (they are willing Boward and Schaffer. They are two young men—Ernest Kitzmiller and Robert Hall— residents of this city. They had a com- plete outfit of tools, including forty keys James A. Swarbrick, watchman at the Church street crossing of the Western Maryland railroad, in this city, dropped dead at his post from heart disease. He leaves a family. In order that the residents of Arundel shall be subjected to as little inconvenience as possible, the Bay Ridge officials have given the Arundel railroad permission to relay the tracks from Walnut creek to the! cross rouds, consequently the distance to be traversed on foot by residents in the im- mediate vicinity has been reduced consid- erably, An effort is now being made by the rallroad company to secure the privilege of laying the tracks along the bay shore as | far as the Annapolis and Baltimore Short Line railroad pier, which 1s about one- eighth of a mile from the Baltimore and Ohio station. A meeting will be held at Bay Ridge this evening, at which it is ex- pected that all of the little variances now existing between the two parties will be satisfactorily terminated. 3 Emma Ball of York, Pa., who is en- joying the hospitality of Mrs. Hockman for a few weeks, received injuries Sunday afternoon by a fall, in which her arm was seriously cut, Mr. Thomas W. Swtiith and fam'ly are now comfortably settled in their handsome cottaxe, corner of Chesapeake and Linden venues, Miss vennle Medford is now stopping with | her parents at “Seabright” cottage. Mr. L. Barr, Mr. Courts, Mr. Dou ck and Mrs. Smith, together with their families, are among the recent arrivais at Arundel. Hyder Farro' ing near the Switchback, will return to Washington Wednesday evening. A number of attractive an! spacious bath houses are now being erected by Mr. Smith at the foot of Linden avenne. The bay has been very rough during the pest week, and sailing parttes venturing a «|n Messrs. Charles Walsh, Max Herbert and j kiwi us. 608 , composing the party camp- | ‘Terms om each great divtance out experience serions dim- | cotmposed of | ston, Herbert, Matthews, | culties in returning. A pw Messrs. Gillen, Lene, Kerry, Ferrow, Sewe Walsh and Croisen vening about 6 o'c! Ing only wer Murray, ted out iast |, although sail- short distance down the bay, unable to meke shore untif 4 o'clock i morning. Arundel Yacht Club has been orgaalz- ed with the following members: Messrs, David Gould, Homer Medford, Howard Heineckie, Frank Menamon and Herry | Gould. Fishing and crabbing have been very good notwithstanding the fact that this is the “poor” seasun for both. Ice has gone up in this netghborhood dur- | ing the past week, and ts now selling for | seventy cents pe> hundred pounds. OE 1 Sia TAUGHT THEM TO STEAL, A Child’s Confession Leads to the Ar- rest of the Mother for Shop-Lifting. A Mrs. Lena Ecker and her nine-year- |old daughter Emma are under arrest at New York for shop-lifting. The girl tells | this story: were looking at and put it in the basket, and I did, Nobody saw me do it but mamma. I did not know it was wrong |when mamma told me to do it. Mamma took my little brother sometimes and he | did for her what I did. became of the things, only my yellow shoes that I have on. I got them at Blooming- daie’s last week when I went there.” Even when Mrs. Ecker was confronted with her daughter's confession she de- \clared she had not taught her to steal and would not admit that she or Emma had stolen anything. The “little brother” of whom the chiid spoke is Charles, eight years old. There are nine children in the family. eee Hamline’s Patriotic Sanday School. It was a happy suggestion by Superin- tendent T. H. Martin of Hamline M. E. Sunday school that resulted in a celebration Sunday, in which the true meaning of the | Fourth of July was brought out for the |benefit of the entire school—something Ham- |ne proposes to make a custom of. The | program opened with the singing of “Amer- ica” by the school, which was followed by the recitation of ‘The Landing of the Pil- by Miss Annie Wing. E. W. Will- grim: jams briefly sketched the nation’s history, laying particular stress upon the cvents that immediately preceded the the revolu- eclaimed the Decla- [ration of Independence; Miss Gente Dent | recited “The Flag,” and Mrs. H. B. Moul- |tcn gave a@ most interesting history of the Stars and Stripes, after which the entire school sang “The Star Span- gled Banner.” Brief addresses were ticn; Mark A. Watson 4 made by Assistant Superintendent D. c. Reinohl, B. F. Fuller, William Mayse, J. W. Davis and W. H. Proctor, in | which the speakers told what the flag had been to the soldier on the battlefleld. The services were deeply patriotic throughout. “Appropriate decorations adorned the walls of the lecture room. ——— Indornsed the Big Strike. The Baltimore Knights of Labor last night passed @ resolution indorsing the Pullman strike, and also in favor of the late coal miners’ strike, whicn was termed as a moral success. The resolution a!so ad- vocated the Kyle resolution aad the puiid- ing of the proposed Chesapeake and Del- aware canal. aie ———— Capt. John E. Walsh, company D, seventh regiment, National Guard, New Jersey, has hiered by court-martial for con- duct unbec has re- ginal color and prevented vf cuses. It will €o 60 to | . Wormsley, . Sa 5 ‘3. = sted on the | Mi, Wormsiey, Mr. Sanners, Mrs. Otter: ‘A long time ago I went out with mamma id I carried a basket. She told me to | Watch her and when she nudged me with her elbow she said I must take what we I don't know what GAS TRUST DISSOLVED. Judge Windes, at Chicago, Issues a Decree Which Ends the Monopoly. Judge Windes yesterday, at Chicago, tcok up the case of the People against the Chi- cago Gas Companies and announced that he had modified the decree of dissolution asked for and would now enter it. The effect of the decree is to absolutely dissolve the trust and compel the yas com- panies and the individuals interested in them to operate their interests separately. The modification ordered by the court is that the Individual defendants in the pro- ceedings be also bound by the decree as well as the seven gas companies to cease their present mode of conducting their bus: iness. Attorney General Maloney was not on hand to hear the decree. He telegraphed Judge Windes that the strike prevented him from reaching Chicago in time for the hearing, and asked that the hearing might be postponed until he could be preseat. Put the Judge said that he would not wait. The only ostensible representative of the people who was in court was Mr. Schofield. Judge Windes took the caution to express entire confidence in Mr. Maloney’s honesty and sincerity of purpose and intimated that he @id not accept the theory that the attor- ney general had sold the people out. A decree, as entered by consent, finds that the several companies are incapable under the law of taking, holding or owning the stock of any of the other companies, and that the certificates of stock Issued by the Suburban Gas Company and held by the Chicago Gas Light and Coke Company are illegal, and that no right or interest therein ts vested in the last named com- pany. TI Chicago Gas Light and Coke Company is ordered by the decree to sur- render all the stock of the Suburban Com- pany in {ts possession. All the companies are also perpetually enjoined from issuing any of their stock to any corporation, for- eign or domestic. The gas compaates are also to refrain from executing any unlawful tr Within sixty days after the entry of the decree each of the seven gas companies is commanded to elect for itself a board of directors, which shall carry on the business of each company independently and sepa- rate from the others. All questions relating to the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company are left for further con- sideration by the court when that com- pene: enters its appearance in the proceed- ing. ——___+ 02. —_____ WILLING TO GO BACK. Pullman Workmen Will Accept Less Than Their Original Demands. President Debs of the American Railway Union said yesterday afternoon: “A set- tlement will be made on these terms only: “1. There must be an. armistice between Mr. Pullman and his employes on a basis to accept @ reasonable compromise), ani all the men must be taken back to work. “2. There must pe an adjustment dezween the rallways and the strikers, all must be restored to their old positions and no wages | shall be cut, nor shall discriminations be de, ‘The General Managers’ Association has made common cause with the Pullman company, and we can't settle wiin efther side. There must be agreement with both | or none.” This statement was maie after an inter- | | View with Mr. P. Studebaker. soe Big Suit Against McKane. The suit of the widow of the late Paul Bauer to recover possession of about $00, 000 worth of property of John Y. McKane, the former chief of Gravesend, which she claims he illegally holds, was called yester- day at Brookiyn. After a short argument | of counsel they finally agreed that the) matter should be referred to a referee. AUCTION SALES G G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST.9E (Successors to Latimer & Sloan) EW AND DESTRA- OS. GOS AND G07 . WASHINGTON, D.C. of two certain’ deeds of trusts, bot th day of Marc - D. Tse, and “1, Ut follo : land E LOCK nd and pre District lots num! bty (S80) and USD), in Joxeph numbered eight hundred a subdivision fs recorded in fn the ville of the surveyor of the of Columbia, together with the improv consisting of a wand desirable brick ast. si, and the rest, aya. of trust tng a cash. All cony ser's vost. A de Lb honse at time of su lied with and reeordiag $100 will be req Should the right to resell th risk and cost of such public notin ag thes may CHARLES BL MAURY FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Je20-d&ds 1505 Penna. ave. ETHER anc LEIS Postrox: THURSDAY, JULY FIFTH, 1894, sam SIX P.M. Jyadsecie By ord COMMISSIONERS’ PUBL AY LAND NATIONAL place, at “tof the Trustees. K PEANT ¢ ACK COMPANY, a’ NTE WASHING AMA DEPOT, ag 3 MaISsiMETS, 3s Ane deer the - D. Smuall “et ation “ cireult court, of RPASE TWEL erlow sta Viewtuta,” on RDAY, “TH JULY, isna, sett at ¥ of the New t whi and tt pally ax follows: on Bamps 4 ae el Machine, for comin brick, vapactiy, 50,000 per day 1 Simpson Prese-brick Mechias, nearly mew; 1 Columbian Repress Mai Y Hand Presse omy chines, Lath Molds’ for 5S Houses, Wagons, Carts, chtnery, Tools, "Fixtures sary te muke ‘up Upedrate Kilns a VOLK Sonks, chout eka, «xt tsive Harness, avd other Hews, NeCes kopluvt. Sino 4 bean is one of tho best ejaippad of sale: One-third of purcha: y the day of sale, and the residu equal fostallments, in ‘six and twelve mouths from the day of sale. The deferred snstallineuts to bear interest ut six umd the tite te be retained until the final payment of the purchase money, and the notes of the purchaser for the de. ferred roa. will be required, with approved personal indorsement or security.” The will have the option of paying all desires, A cash deposit will be. requt wiccesstul bidder of $1,000, us a guarantee, that terms of eale will be’ complied with within uty-four hours after the property shall be knocked down, On failure to take such deposit the “property “will be lumediately’ reoifered for siile, Upon the same terms as Tie Works Are open for ins; cept Sunday, und a obtained trom L. northwest, Washin my, sylvanta depot, Gti st arrive at Waterloo in the sale take the 1 B wtreet station, B. and au, i Clerk's Office, Cireult Court of Alexandria count ‘This ts to certify that James I. Caton, 0: the ‘commissioners above uumed, bas. exe bond, with approved persona) rity, nulty of $30,000, as required by d ve of J. D. Small et al. vw, the Ne rick Company et, al. ag DU He. YOUNG, Clerk Comulssioners, 3 ated nthe oe iu the w National TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ety ELEVENTH ST By virtue of a d April 16, A.D. 481 et seq., of thi Columbia, dnd ut Un ys, we will sel et NORTHE, of trust to us bearing date recorded in Liber 1674, folio nd records of the District of request of the party wecu at bile mucth te front o E uff Day oF + A.D, 1804, AT K P.M. that or parcel of ‘land an known “as lot 25, in J. i. ¥ subdivision in square 958, words of t veyor's office of the District of ¢ with the iunprovements thereon, brick dwelling, No. $30 11th st ‘Terms of sale: One-third of th in cash, balunce 1m three equal two and three years, with 6 per able semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, "or ait cash, at the option of Uy purchaser, A depostt of 9200 will be requised at me of sale. and recordin: at pur ‘y chaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be ¢ in ten days fr'ta dat- of sass, otherwise trinsters reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of d- faulting purchaser, 3 Al BROW ME. Trusts F ost.. Pac EDMONS LON Uflice Su0 Sth tied wit! AUCTION SA DUFFY'S DUNCANSON BR TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ON THE NORTH THE “MILTON -* RIM SIDE OF If STREET NOW Yi WEST BETWEEN 71H AND Istth A LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE W1 WITht Spee irtue of # deed of trust dated the 2orh re 41848, and recorded tn liber ‘son. an, ind records of the District of Eunte auction, ta front EPI TV ON THURSDAY, Hekg Senger Station, Waghington, 1 wediate stations, and conn ELL FILLED | the Nor ~¥ ud Green itl (1D in Sanwel Davidson's sub- division of lots in square numbered one hundred Der plat recorded in of the records of the Mistrict of Cs 1 Tot numbered eight in ‘one hundred and twenty- seven (127), described as follows: Reg southwest corner of said lot eight (s) and running thence east eleven (1) Anches; thence north one bundred (100) feet; thence west eleven (11) feet six suuth one hundred (100) feet Bing. Also all right and title of the frst part (in said deed of trust mentioned) in Wide istug tminediately ‘cast ‘of and. binding” the wide Iytug tm: tely east "1 the Cast Hoe of sald described ‘Terms of sale: One-fourt paid in cash and the balance | three Years, to be represented by motes of the pur- chaser, beating interest at the rate of 6 per annum from the annually, secured by amd twenty-seven (1 liber N. K., folios 7 and 8, office of the surveyor of the Also part of Charlotte and | Me NO FUSEL OIL | Nothing known to science at the ne been such a healt ful stimalator and built up present day SION leave Washington nt t10 a.m. dally. 4 | pm, dally, except Sond ‘a pam only, for Round rt of lot fo ary Sunday, for Leu of the purchase money one, two and great medicinal the only pure whiskey upon the market. pa. of trust’ upon the prop- | fd, “or all. cash, at ‘the option of the pute A deposit of one thousand dollars ($1,100) All conveyancing and re- Terms of sale to be compiled with within ten (10) days from dale of sale, otherwise We reserve the right to reseli the visk cost of the defaulting Rotice of wach resale. ta In the city Vashing- ALBERT A. WILSON, Trustees, 1335 F st. 'n.w, © G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8T. VALUABLE TWO-STORY KNOWN AS SORTHEAST, WASHT By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the 3d day of May, A. D. Ts93, and duly recorded in | SUS, folio 225 et seu., one of the land | records of the District of Columbia, md at the | rty secured there ‘tion, in front of the PAST FIVE ‘O'CLOCK P.M, | ucribed real estate, situate tu'the cit} |tou, District aforesaid, Bast and twenty-one hundredths (8 7. full front of sub lot one hundred and twelve (112), Gray's subdivision of all of square nine hundred and eighty-oue (981), as said subdli- of surveyor of the Dis- jugton 7:13 a.m required at thie of sale. cording at cost of sae Div tnton 64 at Pa 40 a.m. daily Grange Tickets, Sleeping “Car ree mmer complaints. It ean be obtained of druggists and grocers, and all per- purchaser aft wapaper publi D.C. "S and not be persuaded take any other. pamphlet. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY Co., Rochester,N. Y. LS, BROWN, G fleepiug. “Dink larrixburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, leveland and Toledo. Bulfet Marker Car to stare USTEE’ BRICK DWELLIN AUCTION SALES. rishurg. Tequest of the ing and Dining Cars, 1 1se4, AT HALY- | Cineinnat!, Lowisel the following de- KING INVESTMENTS. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the cightecnt «eth day of November, A. D. 1880, umbia in Liber No. 1435, folio 323 et uest of the holder of the note re Will offer at remiises, on TUESDAY, the SEVEN- in Horace J. ing Car Harris! vision js recorded in trict of Columbia, Liber 18, folio 9, t the Improvements, consisting of a ‘brick ds known as No. 828 12th street northeast, Washing- Terms: Easy and made known at time of sale. $100 will be required when the off. All conveyancing and record! ‘Terms to be complied WHITFIELD McKINLAY, Trustee, Sunday.” For Willian jand Niagara Falls daily, ex: | Necping Car Washington to | FOUR O'CLOCK PX | Seribed real estate, situate in the i ‘olumbla, to wit es or parcels of land and premises own and distinguished as and betng lots pum- wundred amt thirtcen (113), one hundred 114) and one hundred and seventeen > hundred and elgbteen (118) and ane hundred aud nineteen (119), in Dwyer etal division of part of square’ numbered tive hundred and forty-one G41). as per plat recorded in Liher cords of the surveyor's office pit, mubject to right of way feet of said lot one bun- . together with the im- third of the purchave money balance to be paid in etively, in one and f trust upon the serul-annually, Buffalo daily, and Nugara Fa! urday, with ‘Sleeping Cur W and Saturda a DUNGANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTON’S SALE OF A TW‘ BASEMENT | BRICK MYRTLE STREET NORTHEAST. The undersigned, executor of Milton Ford, de- ceased, by virtue Of the terms of the last will and | testament, and the codictis thereto attached. of the Sallis were duly aduatted to proba codicils were duly aduitted to te al the Supreme Court of the District of Coluwla, at | STORY AND lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore New York dally, for Viiladeipbia week anyx of the District of € over the north three ¢ dred and seventeen (1 said will and to be paid in cash, equal nstalln . in front of the premises, on F THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY, O'CLOCK P.M s AD. 1804, AT FIV with interest, payable 6 per cent per annum until pald, oF the option af the purchaser. vill be required at the time of sale. ed within fifteen dars from the @ay property Will be resold a efaulting purchaser, after ent In some news being in the cit, istrict of Columbia, and Jot hundred and eighty-one (181), in B. F Gilvert’s sub of square nambered six hundred and | (4:00 ' Limited: seventy-five (675), said two-story and basewent nd known as No. #4 Myrtle street northeast. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, years from day of sale, cent per annum until paid and secured by a deed of trust on the p option of the purchaser. be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and at cost of purchaser, Terme of wale | to de complied with within ten days from day | of sale or the executor reserves the right to te- | he cost and risk of defaulting purchaser | days’ advertinerment of | soch, some newspaper published in the city oe ALBERT B. RUFF, posit of S300 10:39, 13:00. ped by 10:40, “11:05 house | 7:55, 9:00, 9:05, 10:30, 11:00 a.m. 12 2:01, 3:35 (4:00 Linuited), 4:20, 5:40, 6:14, 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 p.m. balance in two payable in one aud two With interest at 6 per | 916 F et. nw. EEKS, 1407 G st. perty sold, or all cash, at the epost of $100 will ws = 4:20 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Si C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIO: m. and 4:20 p.m. essors to Latimer & Sloan.) THE VALva! NO. 2006 NORTHWEST, WASHIN: 3 of a certain deed of ‘trost, dated the . 180), and duly re- 1451, at folio 451 et seq District of Columbia, sonville and Tampa, » Kickmond and Atlanta, $:30 p.m. duily. Richmond BLE_RESI-| ng E and 4:25 p.w. week days. of February, corded in Liber No. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 VALUABLE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF WasH- INGTON, D.C. decree of the Supreme Court of the passed 58S, on the docket of the District of Columbia, the ndersigned trustees. will | yrewives, on THURS iE FIFTH DaY OF JULY, A.D. sua, AT. » atl that part ef the | tract of jand known as part of Chillam Cistle Manor | situated on the Rock Creck ttealurly deseribed tm zhe bill sek! cause, and coutaiping about 21-3 acres of land, ‘Terms of sale: One-thied of -be purchase money tm cast and the balance “R equal installments tn one and two Years, with interest {rom the day of sale, ) and secured of the prop= way pay all cash at his whi be required at the time of sale. CHANCERY SALE emises, situate in bered one hundred iD . H. Warder's subd numbercd njuety-throe (3), and recorded in book 15, page 46,'tn the office of District of Columbt consisting of 2006 Rost. now., Washing: | Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mone’ 1 in one avd two years, w nally, and secured by a or ail cash. AN nd recording at purchasers’ cost. A required at time of sale. complial with tu fifteen . the trustees reserve the property at the risk and cost of ng purchaser, after such public Rotice deem necessary. JAMES M. JOHXSTON, designated as and and thirty-three (13 fon of lois im squar? m., 2:13, 5-30, Supreme Court of the Penusylvania a iblic auction, an the B streets, where with the improv AST + O'CLOCK P.M burch road and of complaint Ms deed of trust on the prop: Jerses avenue and C ste gee tof Ban | RTE trains 14:2 paid to date of sale, aud the property wile quid S@led Lituited, 3:30 p.m, eapross If the tera are met com- the sight W reserved | Ne property at the risk amd cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ readvertive- in The Evening Star newspaper. yanclng apd recording at the cost of the par. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Trustee. CHAS. G. STONE, Trusice. PUNCANSON BKOS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES, SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING, NUMBERED 3819 0 STREET NORTHWEST. vf a deed of trust to us, bearing Gate Isvz, duly revorded in Liber of the Jand records and at the request of the we, the undersigned tras- in front of the THE ELEVENTH . D. FIVE O'CLOCK M., all that certala ‘piece ‘or parcel of land and premises, situate in the city of Georgetown, Dis- trict of Golumbla, aud known and dist and being lot numbered 32, in Curtin & | subdivision, Ju square nuinbered 75, Georgeto ; recorded in Liber rgetown), folie 243, free of ail incumbrance pited with in twer am. and 8235p. hy Tot and } CrTHE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL at same hour and CHARLES C. GLOVER, Chattanod FRIDAY, JULY AUCTIONEERS. TORY SIX-ROOM | | THOMAS DOWLING & C¢ )TWo VERY VALUARLE Tw REET NORTHWEST, AT AVETI y S JULY NINTH, 1894, | “K, iu frout ot the premises, we | SS and SS tn square 313, improved new two-story af 35:30, 5:35, and 11:35pm. minutes: istrict of Columbia, parties — there tees, Ml sell, at pul fom brick resl- | tecmtoer oe wen! ail inodern improvements, | 16-foot alley, HN streat north 4:25 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 a.m,, 4:31 p. » UNTIL t, in a rapidig tm: at time of sale. h property at the ot recording at cast of Bs 20:30 am., 1:23 pm. 1 trains of the records ef the sur- veyor's office of the District, sald lot having « frontage of 20 feet by a the tmproveiuents & CO., AUCBIONEERS, 1407 G street. ccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) oe SALE FURNITURE, REET, THURSDAY, JUL of 100 feet, together ry brick dwelling, numbered 3319 O street ‘One-third of the purchase money | to be paid tm cash, balance tn three equal install- ments, payable in one, (wo and three years, with interest at @ per cent per aunum, payable’ semt- & dved Of trust on the "of al th day’ Gt June, TSv4, tn ‘Terms of sale: or ge property” sold, or all cash, at A deposit of $200 Will be required All couveyanclug and recording cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in teu days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell, at risk of defaulting purchaser or purchasers. W. BE EDMONSTON, Trustee, Uttic ALDIS B. Kiko Office, Pacitic butlding, 622-624 F si dads The exteuave Brick CO.upRMY, oOn- poon. Su: 4:20 a. want of yond second-hand farnitnre as every article inust be . G. SLOAN & ©O., ©. G. SLOAN & O0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G street. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES SALE OF VE NO. 1622 Z2 » NEAR MASSACHUSEDDS AVENUE. By virtue of a deed of trust dated Angust 24, among the land records of the ‘District sige rime iss2, —. ius ~3 We Will wel at e auction, in front the ‘premises, at HALF-PAST on THURSDAY, JULY TWELFTH, A. situate at tg a ty ¥ District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered twenty- . Marshal's subdivision of lots in “Kaloraum Hy the hai jest And iest complete solid % EARLY NEW BRICK | fee West from Washington STREET Ni SALE OF BOOKS, Including Americana, Archttecture, Rebellion, Free Wheels, Grinding Ma- Sus, and recorded 3 Fee Also Very Valuable 3RAPH LETIERS A FINE EDITION OF FE cE O'CLOCK P. ‘D WASHINGTONIANA ‘TAINE AND TIMB’S AND CASTLES. ila vf four Med.” A soll vestibuled train with @iuing on Pullman for Cincinnatt, Lexington and Louisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper to MEDICAL LIBRARY AND SURGICAL INSTRU- | jn‘ block’seven (7, Jissinte ct Sorina, week days, arriving £50 plat recorded 1a Liber county No. 8, =. ene ~ recerds of the office of the surveyor of trict of Columbia, five thousand dollars (§5,00y), dated the 24th of Au- gust, 1898, and recorded in’ Liber 1852, cg. Atuount of said trust and a will be announced at sale. ‘Veritas of sale: LAW ROOKS. To be sold at auction, within our rooms, 1407 @ and FRIDAY, JULY FIFTH commencing at HALF-PasT SLOAN & ©O., 4, 1407 G street, C7Partics unable to attend the sale may ba their orders executed by the auet! H. Hickeox, 906 M st., Washington, RATCLIFFE, DARE & ieo PA. AVE. AND A FEW to a deed of ecrued interest Yue-third of the purchase mene} to be paid im cash, und the balance tn one two years, to be purchaser, bea "y the notes of the terest at the rate of 6 per of sale, payable seni- of trust’ upon the prop- jon of the pur- epoat $200 required at time of sale. All conveyancing and of the purchzser. Terme of wale to be complied with within fifteen days from date of sale, other- or all cash, at the opt So MAT AV AY MONT ATK LINEA. Schedule in effect July 4, 7 AM trains arrive and leave at ¥ 8:00 a.m. daily Local dotte ngion vis lumbia to Ravannah and Jacksonvilic, uniting et Charlotte with Sleeper through Pullman But "AU, alse carries per New York to Mout ery, with connections for New Orieawe. tame at Atlante for Birmingtam, Als., Columbus for Orange and inter- through train for Front pt Sanday WASHING: ON AND SOUTHWEST: TRULED LIMITED. Veatibuled Pall- junbia to Jacksouviite ‘Ainpa, carrying 4 Rew York ‘Also operates Mu Sleeper New ms vin twats ville via Sali via Birmingnaim, ASHINGTON AND ONO DIVI- 2 ot Sunday, and 6-23 pan. Sanday 4:32 p.m., daily od Gah dal Returning, “arriv: daity, “from rept Sunday, ‘from Loeevarg, and €:53 wt —~ from Herndon only. 2°20 p.m ing Car reservations an tnforma- t offices, S11 300 1 t Tassenzer Station, 1 . D.C. RK. Gen. Pass, Act. . Agt. Pass. 1 NIA RAIL Station corner of Cth In effect June 24. Isp4, 10:30 A.M. PEXNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pullman Swoking and” Observation EN, G w. PENNSY ST LINE.-Paliman Butter Parlor Parlor and Dioing Cars, Mar- Y . 2:13 PM. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS Pullman Buttet Parlor Car to Harris’ Sleope isburg to St. Louis, PRESS. —Pollman Sleep risburg to Cleveland, -M. SUCTHWESTERN E sleeping and Diuing Lents, and an Sleep. Rochester am@ an port. daly 7:10 P.M. for Wiliam lu:40 P.M. for Erie, €: only Washington to it For Philudeiphia,, New York. 4° P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITE 9:40 Dining Cars, and 20, 10%) and 22-385 p.m. (Saturdays only, 24%, -M. week days. Sundays, 12.13 For Pope's Creek Line, 7.20 a.m, and 4:36 p.m. and daily, except Sunday For Annapolis, 7:20, 9:00 and 11 Adlantic Coust Line 0) am., 3 daily. m. Week days. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 a.m. daily, or Aleanndria, 4:80, 6:35 . WY am.. 12:50, 1:40, 3-20, . 6:13, 8202, 10:05 and 11:39 p.m. sx at 4:30, 7:45, 9:45 a.m., 2:45, 6:15, 8202 and 1005 Ticket ‘oiices, aud at 8 cau be le to destination from ho J. R. Woon, Geu'i Pass. Agent. AND OHIO RAILROAD. Behedule ta effect June %, Ise. Leave Washington station, coruer of New For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limired 2.m., S20 p.m ‘of Cincinuati, St. Louis and Ind napolls, Vesti: WO gt. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express dally 11:38 For Lexington ght. daily, 20, 63 Sundays, 30, 39.30 a.m. 43 mi . 4:31, 5 30200, 10200, 591/90, 11:85 wp. For Avuapolis, 7:10 and 9:15 a.m. ai200, For Frederick, alt:i5 a.m., el:i5, p.m. For Hagerstown, 11:15 For Boyd and way point tthersbut ed 20, att For Wasbington Junction and way points, 9:00, wpping at and 4:28 1:30 und 4:25 m. Sundays, 92 pm. jhovar Rite’ Lie bow Sew Yok axp PHILADELPHIA For | Philadelphia, York, Roscon and east, datly, 4:20, 5:00 (10:00 a.m. ‘ex. Sun. Dining Car), 2:60 Dining Cari, 3:00. « Dining Cury 00 (11:30 p.m, Sleeping Car, open at 10.0) o'clock). Ruffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 4:20, 10:00 a.m., and 12:00 32:00 noon. » Daily. ¢ Sunday only. x Express trains. called for and checked from hotels an@ by Union Transfer Company on orders left at thiket offices, 619 and 1851 Pa. ave., and it % i, 2) CAMPRELL., CHAS. ©. SCULL, _ deli Gen. Manager. Gen. Paws. gt. CHESAPEAKE AND O110 RAILWAY. Schedule tn effect Muy 13, 18v4. Trains leave daly from Union station (B. an@ P.). 6th and B sts. the grandest scenery in America with in ser 2:25 P.M. DAILY—“Cincinoat! and St. Louie Epecial”—Solid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Elee- tric-lighted, Steam-heated Train. Pullman sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnntl, Ind) and St. Louis without change. Dining car Wi Art: « ti, Soa 5 Ends apolis, Sti3 am. ang, Chicage, 8:30 pms St Anest, 8 145 6:85 p.m. ; DAILY —The famous “FP. F. ¥. of car from Hinton. Arrives : Lente Lexington, €:00 p.m. Indianapolis, 1) 00 Rt. for all » ve, 3 10:57 AM. EX SUNDAY—For Ol Point Comfort x rail line. ami Norfolk. 225 P.M. DAILY “Eeprees for Gonlonsvitie, Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Stauuton and princk pal Virginia polats; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- locations and tickets at company's of cea 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H.W. FULLER, my Geveral Passenger Agent. MEDICAL. &c. Wise the tustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting ten days’ notice of such resale pul in some ALBERT A. WILSON, JOUN B. LAKNER, ‘Trustees, 1335 F st. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSIEES' SALE OF FOUR NICE LOTS ON OAK STREET BETWEEN CENTER STREET AND HERTFORD PLACE, IN HERTFORD'S SUB- ‘OF MT. PLEASANT. 2% PRET BY 125 PEET. THESE IE OFFERED SEPARATELY, THEREBY OFFERING GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR PARTIES CONTEMPLATING BUILDING By virtue of four certain deeds of trust, dated the sixth (6th) day of June, A.D. 1801, and record- Pine ing Raht somata Ss Jumbta, tn Ltt u tively, 472 et seq., and 476 et seq., and at the request of the bolder of the notes secured thereby, we will offer separately, at tion, in frout of the premises, on MONDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY of JULY, A.D. 1894 at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the foll described tate, situate in the of lumbia, to wit: lM of IMPORTANT AUCTION. MARYLAND AVI THIRTEENTH rehaser, after ENUE BETWEEN “TWELYTH STREETS | NORTHEAST QUINTERNTIC STREET AND" G 1 AT FIVE we will sell at pubis suction in newspaper of Suis jab JULY ‘TENTH, DR. BROTHERS, THER MOST KELIABLE AND Je25-dkdo improved exch by and known as 1250 MARY- th and G streets’ northeast and tm- ~ Groom brick, all mod. lots 42 and 43 adjoin the corner on the G-room and cellar brick dwellings, 13TH STREET. An ek to buy home or investment; are all A deposit’ of $200 on each house ‘Take the H street cars or herdics to the sale; the latter pss the doors. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., : of Lots WILL impa., and te south and hav, Nos, 628 and 63 ‘Terms at sale. teq., 409 et wea. . SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. (Snecessors to Latimer & Sloan.) Suntered a teen (15), sixteen (1 STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE-DR DROLILG treats all ‘dimases of men. No cure, mo pay. Daly established advertising physicing im ‘this Established 45 years. 8. rs Nongest established specialist 0 thie city, with 80 Sears’ or'S0 years 0x 000 B at. Row Consultation free and strictly confidential J12-1u' DR. BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL is powerful Nerve Stimulant avd Tonle. Of ail fhe remedion “for Nervous Debiltts, Neuraig’ Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that clase people who are weak, miserable, lethargic, . lack of eunbition and test. there ts ne femedy sequal to thie cordial. Tt hap been te usp for ‘Dearly forty-five years in this city. we ® regular tea of medicine ee -f fe practicing in the treated emote . seventeen (17) and ABSOLUTH AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE UN- subdivision (18) of Suse A. Hertford's IMPROVED PROPERTY iota numbered titty. half (Ut), inclusive, of 5. P. of Mount Pleasant, as in the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- Book “County No. 6,"° folio 137. ic cash, and the balance to be pald in two equal installments, respectively. 1 one two years, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, with interest thereon, payable sem annually, at the rate of 6 per cent paid, or all cash, at the option A deposit of day of sale, otherwise the property will be resold at the risk ‘and cost of defaulting purchaser, after advertisement in some ON CEDAR STREET G STREET BETWEEN AND 7TH STREETS NORTHEAST, WASH- T N Ry direction of the owner, we will sell, at premises. on SA’ 184. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. \eithout reserve, lote Nos, 114 and 115, ia square fronting 18 feet on G street be- tween Gth and 7th streets northeast by a depth of . ON SAME DAY, fronting 15 feet on vision ts recorded tn froat of the JULY SEVENTH, 7 annum until the AND AT SIX 0% 80, in square No. 1: lar street between 18th and 19th streets north- t by a depth of 90 feet, with rear and side purchaser on each lot at the in from made known at time of sale. $100 will be required on ench lot on day of sale. at purchaser's cost. Auctioneers. ancing and recordii C. G. SLOAN & 00., ony ost SE, aoaeed ei. 9 0, OE ar Pe RAT Se oe aE pat AS Unoat, eld etand,