Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1894, Page 12

12 SUBURBAN NEWS. HYATTSVILLE. ‘The Fourth of July was appropriately ob- served here yesterday. A number of fire- Works were sent off in the evening, the dis- play at Ravenswood, Firwood, Riverdale and the Reform School being especially beautiful. A picnic was given in Wine’s ‘woods for the benefit of St. Jerome’s Catho- was kept up till a late ‘The stands were decorated bunting, and presented a following ladies had ? assisted by the Juanedusa Club; May Hogers. Music was fur- :% np peng aera on the pavilion. the Knights of St. John moe A eet manager, Ww. J. hite, musicé director, gave several interesting perform- ances. Master Willie Ryan of that corps rendered a vocal selection in an excellent Manner. A game of base ball between the ‘Hyattsville and Interio- Department nines was played 16 wo 3 in favor of the former club. A game was also played in the evening between the ‘Hyattsville Junior and the Brookland clubs, the score being 17 to 14 in favor of the home nine. Sunday schwol premiums were awarded to the following scholars by Rev. Father Johnson, pastor of the church: First lum, silver watch, Muster Herbert catechism; second premium, Master Paul McFarland, book; third pre- Miss Emily Hickey, book. 're- of books were also awarded to Reta Bailey and Hattie McDermott. @ reunion of the students of Gonzaga Col- was held in the evening. A large num- people were present and the affair quite a success. A picnic was also given at Riverdale to the Sunday school Scholars of the Memorial Church, which was attended by grown pecple as well as children, and was much enjoyed. Several colored picnics were held in the Spa woods. Miss Ida Sibley of Washington is the guest of Miss Cole, Meirose avenue. —__- -—_ BROOKLAND. | Rev. Dr. Muir and wife of the E Street Baptist Church were tne recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. R. West. Mrs. Thelin of Mt. Washington, Balti- more, has returned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. V. Towers, and was ac- companied by Master Allen Towers. Mrs. Frost and the Misses Virgie and Dottie Frost of Laurel, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were the receit guests of Mrs. J. L. Whitesides. The Eureka Grange an the Chillum pub- Ne schools held a combined picnic at Chil. lum at the close of the school term, and the occasion was made extremely pleasant. Rev. Mr. Mott of Rock Cre2k Church de- livered a fine address, which received the closest attention from the large audience assembled. The Brookland Citizens’ Association will meet fn the town hall tomorrow evening, end a number of matters of interest to the public will come up for consideration. grand secretary, William H. Hunt, acting as grand master of I. 0. O. F. of the District of Columbia, installed the fol- lowing ot for Brookiand Lodge, No. 25: Noble grand, A. J. Ettinger;vice grand, W. P. Armstrong; secretary, John H. Schwatka; treasurer, C. P. Jarret. After the installation A. J. Ettinger resigned his office on account of ill health, and Mr. Armstrong was elected noble grand, and Mr. Childe vice grand, and were installed by P. G. G. B. Johnston, who had been sppointed installing ofiicer. Among’ those present at the ceremonies were Grand Master W. R. Hunt, Guardians Edwin Greene and S. K. Donvvan, Marshal J. B. Ward, Conductor D. W.Fleming and Herald N. B. Heath. C. P. Etz and G. B. Johnston were elected grand representatives to the Grand Nearly 300 people enjoyed the breezes in the shady grove of Mr. J. B. Lord, sr., yes- terday, and partook of the hospitality so freely tendered by Superintendent Sher- wood and his co-workers of the Queens- town Baptist Sunday school. Mr. Lord’s handsome residence was profusely deco- rated with bunting, adding to its attractive appearance, and the sturdy oaks in the grove held a half dozen long rope swings, which gave the poetry of motion to their many occupants. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were distributed ad libitum, and every attention paid to the many guests. jand M. E. Sunday school was largely represented, in pleasant accord with their Baptist neighbors, and Mr. W. H. Stalee during the afternoon succeeded in photographing a very large group of the Schools, their officers and friends. Mr. Peter Garlen and family while re- turning from a visit had trouble with their horse, which became frightened and un- manageable, upset the buggy and injured Mr. Garien quite severely, and his son Freddie slightiy. —_——-_ FOREST GLEN. There was an extraordinarily large as- semblage at the Forest Inn yesterday, the Fourth, to witness the athletic sports par- ticipated in by the young men from the surrounding country. The festivities began with a potato race, followed by a sack race, which afforded much amusement to the Spectators. A foot race—seventy-tive-yard dash—was the next on the program, and was won by Mr. Eccleston, with Mr. Ed- monds a close second. A very exciting feature of the afternoon was the tourna- ment, in which Messrs. Walter Gosling, E. A. Keys, Fred Page, George Smoot and Wii Ray took part. Mr. Ford gave the riders their instructions. After the riding it was announced by the judges, J. A. Ford, J. BH. Gwynne and W. H. Barnes, that Mr. Waiter Gosling was the successful sir knight winaing the first prize, which was a e saddie. Messrs Keys, Page and Smoot, respectively, gained the second, third and fourth prizes, consisting of bridle, spurs and riding whip. The marshals for the occasion were Harry Mannakee and Bohrer von Orendorf. After the tourna- ment Mr. Gordon Ray gave an interesting high-jumping exhibition on “Mary Ander- gon,” the champion of the county, clearing the hurdle at the height of four feet nine inches. The next was a horse race, in which E. A. Keys, Fred Page and Alfred Ray participated. Alfred Ray winning. Another race of the same character follow- ed, Keys and Page riders. Keys won on “Toki,” a two-year-old. The American flag was flung to the breeze for the first time over Forest Inn at 2 p.m. with a stir- ring patriotic speech by Mr. Charles A. a the master of ceremonies for the y. The tournament bail took place at night, prior to which the gallant knights crowned the queen and her maids of honor, and to the strains of sweet music the fair maids and honorable knights, with thelr many friends, kept up the dance until a late hour. On Tuesday evening the proprietor of Glen Manor gave a hop, which was well attended and enjcyed by the assembled guests. —_——_—_ NORTH TAKOMA. ~ Hotel Takoma was on Tuesday night a scene of pleasure to the large number of guests there congregated, which will not be forgotten for some time. The dancing hall and the grounds were handsomely deco- rated with buriting, the outside being well Mghted with Japanese lanterns. There were Many distinguished guests present. On the Fourth a quiet day was spent at Hotel Takoma. the only feature being the fmauguration of the swimming pool, which is 52 feet long, 82 feet wide and 8 feet deep. ‘o tennis courts were the scenes of ex- citing games between two cli came a jubs of _ Faces also took place. > ROCKVILLE. The following business was transacted in the orphnas’ court on Tuesday: Harry D. Cooke, executor of Wm. A. Cooke, deceased, fled inventory of real and personal estate of said deceased and was authorized to sell the latter at public or private sale. Robert B. Peter, administrator with the will an- nexed of George Peter, deceased, passed first and final account and made distribu- Uon of assets in his hands amongst the creditors of said deceased, under the direc- tion and control of the court. The “glorious Fourth” passed off here in the usual manner, with the almost general suspension of business. There was no pub- le demonstration, but the day was used in attending picnics and other places of amusement. During the evening there were displays of fireworks in various parts of a a time. At it ‘s - ce held a ep the spacious grounds of the Woodlawn Hotel, which was largely x attended and which was also enlivened by @ brilliant display of fireworks. During the day quite « large number of citizens of the District visited friends in the town and vicinity. The musical festival at Shady Grove, given by the classes of Profs. Spahr and Price, drew parts of the county, and many persons also visited Washington Grove during the day. The weather was comparatively pleasant, the heat being tempered by a fine breeze. At the Sunday school convention to be held at Boyd's on Saturday and Sunday next the Clarksburg orchestra, in charge of Prof. Gen. Poole, will be in attendance on the first day. Many leading topics of Sunday school interest will be discussed during the day by prominent county work- ers in the cause, as well as by Mr. W. H. H. Smith of Washington, who will deliver an address. Rev. John W. Steele of the M. B. Church will, on Sunday morning, preach the convention sermon, and in the after. noon Mr. Frank L. Middleton of Washing- ton and others will make addresses at the children’s meeting. The exercises will be held in the spacious grove of Mr. Jas. E. Williams near the railroad station, and lunch and refreshments will be provided. A special train, leaving Washington at 8 o'clock a.m., will be run on Saturday. The very hot weather of the past two weeks has caused quite an influx of sum- mer’ boarders in this vicinity. There are now quartered at the Woodlawn Hotel, this place, the following: Mrs. A. H. Blackiston and family, Miss Pearre, Dr. Mertz and family, W. M. Whyte and family, Mrs. and Miss Heiskell, Wm. Conard and family, 8. T. Thomas and family, B. B. Bradford and family, John Ridout and family, Mr. James, Mrs. Radcliffe and the Misses Radcliffe, all of Washington; Judge Pinkney, Miss Cor- nelia White of Baltimore, Mrs. Dr. Mar- mion and family, Mra. H. H. Hosley and Mrs. Gen. G. R. Paul of Boston, Mass. Miss Mary Watkins of Washington is the guest of the Misses Norris at this place. ——— WASHINGTON GROVE. At Washington Grove yesterday the cele- bration was under the auspices of the liter- ary society of the Young Men's Christian Association, and an attractive program was rendered at the tabernacle in honor of the day. After the invocation by Mr. Jos. E. Pugh an able address was made by Mr. Fred E. Tasker, the chairman of the celebra- tion committee. ‘The Declaration of Independence was then read by Mr. Wm. M. Watson, after which Mr. Tasker, in a few weli-chosen remarks, introduced the orators of the day and the eagle screamed and flapped its wings in a masterly manner. Mr. George Baber dis- coursed on the “Glory of the Republic” in an oratorical way and Mr. George W. Drew followed with “The Progress of America,” showing much ability as a speaker. Miss Daisy B.Harrison, a promising young amateur, then recited with dramatic effect the “Polish Boy,” responding to an encore with a pleasing poem, ‘The Yellow Rose.” Mr. Edward DeKnight, in a quiet and forceful manner, spoke of the “Problems of the Present” and then Mr. Cabell William- son, with the subject “Historical Results,” made a lasting impression. Mr. Guy V. Collins completed the exer- cises with a recitation entitled “Horace Greeley’s Ride to Placerville,” and, with the only humorous number on a program of oratorical and dramatic effects, caught the popular taste, responding to an enthusiastic encore with an imitation of that sterling comedian Stuart Robson. The exercises were interspersed with pa- triotic hymns by the choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Percy 8. Foster. The tabernacle was decorated with flags and green boughs and filled to its capacity by an enthusiastic audience, which departed well pleased with the manner in which the Y. M. C. A. had celebrated the day at the quiet old grove. —-— HAGERSTOWN. ‘What may be clearly termed a death from fright was that of Samuel Holliday, a farm- er residing near Funkstown, two miles from Hagerstown,and which occurred Tues- day evening. He was out in his tleld cut- ting wheat with the old-time grain gradle, his little fourteen-year-old son doing the raking with a hand rake. Repeatedly the father warned the boy to keep well in the Tear of the swing of the sharp-pointed im- plement, but boy like, or forgetful of his father’s warnings, he kept along close up. As Mr. Holliday was nearing the end of the field, he made a full swing of the cradle, and felt the implement touch the boy. He dropped it with a thrill of horror, and turned suddenly, expecting to see his boy mortally wounded. This was not so, the boy escaping without injury, but the shock Was so great to father and son that they left the field and went to the house, upon reaching which Mrs. Holliday noticed the song, assa’s in the Cold, Cold Ground,’ pallor of her husband and his increasing| Mr.’ W. R. Eastman and chorus; song, nervousness. After supper, however, Mr.{ “There is Music in the Air,” adult chorus; Hoiliday returned to the field to resume his work. He picked up the cradle, made one cut and dropped dead. The deceased who came here originally from Montgomery county, leaves a wife and three children. He was forty-six years of age. The Blue Riige Zephyr is the name of @ new paper started at Waynesboro’ by Bruce Martin. It is issued daily. The firm of L. and D. N. Middlekauff, dealers in stoves and tinware, in this city, has gone into insolvency, with liabilities at $12,000, and assets at $8,000. Washington county {s likely to “go dry. Every distillery within its confines, and they are quite numerous, has shut down, and will not-resume until late in the fall. The prohibition party of the sixth con- gressional district will hold its cunven- tion in Junior Hall, this city, on Thursday, July 12, to nominate a candidate for Con- gress. Miss Lottie Shade of Washington has been very Ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Oswald, this Oe Mr. Frank Emmet of’ the metropolitan police force of Washington, who had been visiting relatives in Hagerstown, has re- turned home. Another one of the burglars who have been operating here so extensively of late bas been arrested. His name is Woif, and he has confessed to the robbery of Mrs. Stover’s grocery store. and has informed the officers where che stolen goods wer2 se- creted. ‘Chis is the third of the gang cap- tured within the past few days.” Mr. James T. English of Laurel has been visiting his old home here. Monday evening the Gaithersburg Epworth League was very hospitably entertained at the residence of Mrs. Alice V. Plummer on Chestnut street. The president was absent on account of sickness and the first vice president, Mr. C. Scott Duvall, presided and Miss Jennie Waters acted as secretary. Rev. W. C. Brian conducted the devotional exer- cises, while Mr. P. M. Smith had charge of the music, with Miss Minnie Smith or- ganist. Misses Mamie Fairall and Esse Crawford and Mr. Maurice Crawford were added to the membership, which now numbers fifty-five. After business routine the literary department gave an entertain- ment of great satisfaction. The Epworth League choir made its first appearance in the entertainment. Mr. E. D. Kingsley and other members of the social department at the conclusion of the literary served retresn- ments. Next meeting will occur on August 6 at the home of Miss M. W. Coomes. Saturday and Sunday the Montgomery County Sunday School Association holds its annual convention at Boyds. All Protestant schools in the county, numbering more than eighty, are entitled to representation by two deiegates, most of whom have been elected, the following since last report: Bethesda Presbyterian—Misses Nannie Green, Mattie Renshaw and Mr. b. P. Peter; Comus M. b. South—Mr. A. S. Young and Miss Tysie Johnson; Beallsville M. E. South—Messrs. Irvin Devilbiss and Wm. T. Grittith; Rock- ville Baptist—Messrs. Wm. Penn, Clifford Robertsen and David H. Bouic; Layhill M. E. South—Messrs. John and Marshall Eas- ton. Special train service has been secured and delegates will be provided with nomes in the town. Saturday three sessions will be devoted to the discussion of leading topics of Sunday school interest by promi- nent workers of the county, and Mr. Wm. H. H. Smith and Rev. G. H. Nock, the night session closing with the election cf ofticers for the ensuing year. The Wlurksburg cr- chestra will be in attendance and lunca and refreshments will be served on the grounds. Sunday exercises will consist of Sunday school, conducted by Wm. H. H. Smith; an- nual sermon by Rev. T.W. Steele; children’s mass meeting, in charge of ir. Warren Choate, to be addressed by Frank L. Mid- dieton and others; conference of workers, presided over by Rev. G. H. Nock, closing with grand song service at nignt. sir. vercy S. Foster of the Moody choir, Mr. W. M. Terrell, Prof. G. W. Walker, a convention choir of fifty voices, the Kockville Male Quartet afd others will participate in the music. Miss Emma R. Thomas is cn a lengthy stay in Baltimore. The Gaithersburg Ideals played their first game at Athletic Park 91 ‘Cucsday with the Washington Grove Base Bal! Club and easily defeated it—score 18 to 13. ‘The glorious Fourth was observed gerer- ally here. The Monumental Brass Zand gave its annual picnic. Manv took in the excursions by water and rail; but the V untees Fire Company paid the the THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1894~TWELVE PAGES greatest due. At 2 o’clock the organization turned cut, presenting a fine appearanc?, marching from their 2ngine house to the Darby grove over principal streets. Azriv- ing there the company held exercises of a national character, Prof. Les Davis Lodge making a fine address. ‘The red, white and blue had @ prominent place !n the decors- tions. A picnic ensued and continued into — night, the company being the bene- iclary. ——— FALLS CHURCH. The celebration of Independence day here under the auspices of the Village Improve- ment Society was a grand success. The day was all that could be wished for. A large stand on the beautiful lawn of the Eagle House, handsomely decorated with bunting and fiags,accommodated the speak- ers and singers. The executive committee of the society also occupied seats on the stand. Mr. E. C. Hough, president, w: master of ceremonies, and briefly explained the purposes and objects of the society, which hag existed for a number of years and done much to improve and beautify the town. The exercises commenced prompt- ly at 11 a.m., opening with the song, “Hail Columbia,” Mr. 8S. H. Thornburg, musical director, with Miss Clara L. Gulager as accompanist. The adult choir consisted of the following members, viz., Mrs. W. H. Newlon, Mrs. A. P. Eastman, Mra. E. W Wakins, Mrs. Kate Wright, Misses Ra’ lings, Marr, Quick, Grace and Jean Mac- farlan, Maud and Cora Rathbun, Poole, Proudfit, Curtiss, England, Wright, Garner, Porter, Allen, Merrifield, Newcomb, Feb- rey, Searle, Brunner, Thorne, Soule, Marr, Heffner, Maben, Allen, Birch, Hodgkin, Wilson, Messrs. Watkins, Kinsley, Quick, Eastman, Evans, Kimball, Newlon, Fay, Lemmon, Newman, Febrey, Rathbun, Leot ard and Sims. The choir of little girls com- prised the following, viz.: Misses Proudfit, Allen, Macfarlan, Luttrell, Williams, Rice, Brunner, Thompson, Ryer, Davis, Tucker, Hodgson, Newman, Nowlan, Rollins, Payne, Brown, Veitch, Tibbitts, Rowell, Newcomb, Summers, MclInturff, Sims, Fay, Birch, Maben, Thompson, Watkins. All these | girls were attired in white, with sashes and caps*of red, white and blue. The chii- | dren sang with fine effect. “America. This was followed by reading of the Dec! ration of Independence by Mr. John Twee- dale, and the song, “Star Spangled Ban- ner,” by the choir. Mr. G. A. L. Merrifield | then introduced the orator of the day, Rey resentative Seth L. Milliken, whose addre: was listened to with rapt attention and frequently elicited hearty applause. A_se- | lect reading was given by Mr. Tweedaie, | followed by song, “Columbia, the Gem of | the Ocean,” by the children. Rev. D, L. | Rathbun pronounced the benediction, which | closed the morning exercises. { The afternoon exercises at the base ball | grounds commenced with a match game | between two nines, composed of married men, Mr. 8. V. Proudtit, captain, with Messrs. Hillier, Tibbitts, Hawxhurst, Rore- beck, Ellison, Newlon, Nowlan, Newcomb | and Clements. Mr. A. P. Eastman, cap- tain, with Messrs. Birch, Hough, Newlon, Fadely, Kimball, Gould, Soule, Church, Luttrell. The contest was close, and the nine, headed by Mr. S. V. Proudfit won by a score of 10 to 12. This was followed by the athletic sports, consisting of the follow-~ ing, viz.: 100-yard dash (boys under fifteen), won by Mr. George Thorne, 13 seconds; second, by A. Moore. One hundred-yard dash (boys over seventeen), won b} i Patton, 12 seconds; second, by Charles Galpin. One hundred-yard dash (boys fif- teen to seventeen), won by Daniel Rollins, 13 seconds. Two hundred and twenty-yard dash, won by Guy Luttrell, 32 seconds; sec- ond, Charles Galpin. Standing broad jump, wou by Guy Luttrell, distance 10 feet 1 inch. Bicycle race (senior), one-fourth mile, won by Morris Trammell, 35 seconds, second, Victor Terrett. Bicycle race (boys under seventeen), won by Lewis Gott, 35 seconds. Running bread jump, won by Guy Luttrell, distance, 15 feet 9 inches; sec- ond, Daniel Roll 13 feet 6 inches. Stand- ing broad jump, won by Guy Luttrell, dis- tance, 10 feet 1 inch. Throwing base ball, won by Edward Mills, 270 feet; second, Guy Luttrell. Putting the shot, won by Guy Luttrell; second, Ed. Smith. Half-mile run, won by Edward Mills; sec- ond, Guy Luttrell. Throwing sixteen- pound hammer, won by Guy Luttrell, feet 6 inches; second, T. C. Quick. Cham- pionship badge, won by Guy Luttrell. At night the Eagle Houre lawn was the scene of the largest assemblage of the day, where the following program was carried out, viz: Song, “Battle Cry of Freedom, Mrs. E. W. Watkins and chorus; son “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,” M Karl L. Kimball and chorus; song, wanee River,” Mr.J. M. Newlon and chorut tong, “Red, White and Blue,” Misses Daisy Proudfit, Etta <Allen, Loraine Macfarlane, Pearl Luttrell and chorus of little girl scng, “My Bonnie,” adult chorus; song, “Yankee Doodle,” children’s chorus; song, “Dixie Land,” Mr. Harry Febrey and chorus; recitation, Mr. John Tweedale; medley by both adult and children ‘chorus. These exercises were interspersed with fire- work The celebration was a grand suc- cess, and the entire day was one of pleasure id enjoyment. The best of order was pre- served throughout. Mr. G. A. Brunner, district deputy grand master of the Odd Fellows, installed the ;oificers of Sarepta Lodge, Alexandria, on + Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ripley of Denver, Col. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gulager. Mr. Ripley, son of Mrs. Gulager, is secretary to Judge Bell, member of Congress from Colo- rado. Mrs. Rufus Choate of Washiggton ts the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gould. Miss Annie E. Ruppert and Mr. Will V. Quick of Washington, D. C., spent the Fourth with the family of Mr. J. V. Quick. Miss Alice Mattison, Mr. A. A. Hall and Mr. J. T. Petty, jr., are visiting the family of Mr, J. M. Thorne. A Mr. Coumbs of Washington has rented Mrs. Auchmoody's house. Mr. Lorrie Stephenson and son of Wash- ington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Parker. Miss Mary Fenwick of Washington is visiting Miss Munson. Misses Edna and Nellie Birch of Wash- ington are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Maggie Brown, Mr. Henry Hawxhurst and Miss Emma Leeds spent the Fourth with the family of Mr. V. E. Kerr. | | a ARMOR PLATE ALL RIGHT. Upper Halves Withstand the Ballistic Test. The Carnegie Steel Company has received a communication from Washington official- ly notifying it of its vindication through the ballistic test of the upper halves of certain armor plates which had previously been condemned. The company officials yesterday expressed confidence that the plates on the war ves- sels made at the Homestead plant will be found all right when subjected to a ballis- tic test under the tire of an enemy's gun. The company officials say that they are very well satisfied with the vindication which has been afforded them. The only official statement made by the company since the armor plate stories were set | afloat was that all the plates furnished the —— were fulsy up to the specifica- tions. ‘fhe company may demand a return of the } fine of $140,000, which they paid to the guv- | ernment after having been assessed by the president. Chairman H. C, Frick refuses to discuss this feature of the matter. A statement from a high official of the company backs up the position taken by ex-Superintendent Kline of the armor plate mill. Kline said that the government tin- spectors had been kept in the dark because they could not have undezstood certain parts of the treatment of plates and would probably have misconstrued them. The Carnegie Company insisted, it was | learned yesterday, on a ballistic test of the | upper halves of the plates where lower | halves had been retreated. The company has, in addition, urged the government to apply the same test to any plates in the three series to-which the tested plates be: | jong. The company stood ready to abide by the | result of this test, irrespective of former | tests. It is not probable that any other | plates in these series will be fired at, how- ever. The official of the company referred | to laid stress on the statement that the pub- | lic could feel ured that the Carnegie mor on the completed war vessels was of first quality. aoe ae ae Music Teachers: at Syracuse. The music teachers’ convention at Syra- cuse yesterday consdered the plan of reor- ganizaton, but the sentiment was in oppo- sition to making any change at this time, A piano recital was given this afterncon by Emil Liebling of Chicago. It was followed | by a discussion of voci1 topics. A banquet | was held Jast evening. Res es to toasts | were made by W. Waughlander of Chicago, | H. W. Greene and H. E. Krehbiel of New York and others | Whiskers that are prematurely gray or faded should be colored to prevent the look of age, and | Buckingham's Dye excels all others in coloring | browa or black, | designated as $l is NEARLY A MILLION LOSS. Disastrous Fire Breaks Out in a Shoe Factory at Hudson, Mass. Shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon the most disastrous fire that section | of the country has ever seen broke out in Chamberlain's shoe factory at Hudson, Mass. When discovered it had gained con- siderable headway, and with a strong wind blowing, the flames soon went beyond the reach of the local firemen, and spread with wonderful rapidity, the factory being burn- | 2X! ed to the ground within haif an hour. One cause for the rapid spread of the fire | is assigned to the explosion of several bar- | rels of naphtha and oil used in the shoe business, Within an hour the flames had spread to [special term for, tb. the Union depot, the public telephone office | and Highins’ shoe factory. The firemen | were perfectly helpless, and assistance was summoned from surrounding cities and | towns. The post office, with its contents, was totally destroyed, and the loss in this department cannot be fixed. It is known, | however, that several registered packages arrived on the morning mail and were not delivered on account of the holiday. Forty dwelling houses were destroyed, to- gether with their contents. The firemen worked with a will, but their efforts seemed to be in vain,and it was finally found neces- sary to blow up a number of houses to Save the entire town from destruction. The loss is estimated between $750,000 and $1,000,000, and it is said to be mostly insured. The Boston fire department also assisted. a M. Dupuy will remain prime minister of France after all. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Buccessors to Latimer & Sloun,) RUSTEFS’ SALE _OF TWO NEW AND DESTRA- BLE BRICK RESIDENCES, NOS. 605 AND L STREET NORTH By virtue of two cer 7 SL, WASHINGT fain’ deeds of trust Gated the 17th day of Masch, A. D. 1803, duly recorded in Liber No. 1780, at folio 3 seq., a 889 et seq., one of the lal records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public aue- | thon, in front of the premises, ou MONDAY, SECOND, . AT FIVE O'CLOCK th following described land and premises situate in | the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and | and being lots numbered one hupdred and ant (180) and one hundred and eighty-one | (151), in Joseph T. Byrne’s subdivision in square Bumbered eight hundred and fifty-six (556), said subdivision ts recorded in book 30, page 88, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbte, together with the improvements, consisting of a Rew wm dwelling on each for and known as 605 and street northeast. Terms on each “third ‘h, and the balance in rest, paya ble semi-annually, see on the property, or all and recording ai by a cash. All conv purchaser's cost. 00 will be required on ea mn eyancing A. deposit of house at time of sale. the terms be not complied with in ten rom day of sale the trustees reser to resell the property so tu default and cost of the defaulting purchaser after such publfe notice as they may deem necessary. oHA . MAURY, Trustee, PRANK T. RAWLINGS, Tr 1 day righ risk ‘rustee, $e20-d&ds Penna. ave. 1.W. EFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL | THURSDAY, JULY FIFTH, 1801, same place, at | dy8-diia By order of the Trustees, | G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF WaSH- INGTON, D.C Court of the | Court of the a, the undersigned trustees will public auction, on t i HE PIE ¥ OF ST 4 O'CLOCK PM tract of iand known as part of ited on the Roel eek Church road and par- ; ly deseribed in the bill of complaint fled in said cause, and containing about 21-3 acres of land, more or less. Terms of sale: One-third of “he purchase money 4m cash and the balunc# 'n equal Ipetall A.D. 14, AT | . all that part of the | Chillum CAstie Manor | and two years, with interest from the day of sele, and secured ot the property sold, ur the purchaser may pay all cash at his option. "A deposit of §2 will be required at the time of sale. Taxes will he id to date of sale, aud the property will be sold ¢ of all incumbrances. If the ser, after five days’ readvertise. ment in The Evening Star newspaper, All con- yerauelng and recording at the cost.of the: pur- chaser, MICHAEL J. COLBERT, ‘Trustee. je2-d&de ‘t CHAS. G. STONE, Trustee, ©. G. SLOAN & C0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G street. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) CATALOGUE SALE OF BUOKS, Including Americana, itecture, Rebellion, Free Masoury. Also Very Valuable 4 FINE EDITION OF FONT. ABBEYS AND CASTLES, Also a MEDICAL LIBRARY AND MENTS. AND A FEW LAW BOOKS. To be sold at auction, within our rooms, 1407 @ SURGICAL INSTRU- AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. BRIGHTWOOD ROAD, IXTH, |ORSES ECTED The ceased, by virtue at testament, and tl | said Milton Ford, } codicils were duly admitted to probate and record by Court of the District of Columbia, at amare the Supreme term for auction. ia front THE SIXTH DAY O'CLOCK P.M. PI scribed real estate, situate, lying apd istrict of hundred ton, and bered one Gilbert's sub of aq (675), said ty ely baa Ay A a two-story and and known as No. ‘Terms of sale: equal annual install years from day of ON FRIDAY. AT TWO O'CI Te 40 THs RATCLIFFE, MYRTLE STREET NO! One-third | CONTINUATION SALE OF OREGON HORSES aT PARK, SEVcNTH | 8TREET AFTERNOON, JULY LOCK. UNBROKEN AND CAN HOUR “OF SALE. DARK & 0. Auctioness, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. A D os NORTHEAST. executor of Milton the terms of the last wil codicil TWO-STORY AND NO. 94 de- and ls thereto attached, of the which said will and business, op 1884, will sell aie tu on Or SULT AD. tee, AT FIVE ROMPTLY, the following de- witb the improvements tuereon, im the city of Wash. of jumbia, and being i jot and eighty-one (i8l), in are oumired si hundred 94 Myrtle street northeast. cash, iments, payzole sale,’ with interest at 6 per cent per annum until paid and secured by of trust op the after five days" oe some newspaper ton. a ry sold, or all cash, at the It of $100 will such io ed iu the city of Washing- ALBERT B. RUFF, Executor. ‘DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING, NO. THEAST. 880 ELEVENTH STRERT NOR" By virtue of a deed a 1592, April 16, a. D. 431 et seq., of the plece ‘or parcel of number square 958, as 25, in J. record of taset to on bear recorded in Liber 167 lund records of the District of | Columbla, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at the premises, on FRUIDA JULY, A. D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLO bite auct! ICK PLY. land and premises kuown as lot |. H.C. Wilson's ision in on the records of the sur- i veyor's office of the District of Columbia, to with the improvements 0. ‘One-third of tne ‘im cash, balance in three eyual payments | two and three years, with 6 per cenit futcrest. pay- * able soml-caneally, and secured by yor ail brick dwell ‘Terms of sal the property purchaser. Ume of sale. thes purchase money in one, 4 of trust on a chaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied with sin ten days from late of suc, otherWiae trustees Sees ip the vie t fault yurchaser. ee "ALDIS. B. 622-624 F jo resell at risk and cost of de- LON, ‘Tru: ag FUTURE ways. ig | TRUSTEE’S SALE OF ‘at the option of the | ‘A deposit of $200 will be reyuired at Conveyancing and recor@m: at AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers ) SALE OF THE “MILTON FLATS,” ON THE NORTH SIDE UF H STREET NORTE. WEST BETWEEN 17TH AND ISTH STREET 4 LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE WELL WITH TENANTS. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 20th day of March, 1883, and recorded in liber 1803, folio et seq. of the land ‘records of the District of Columbia, “we. will fell at pabitc auction, the » Bt QUA. Ri iss Pine FM. OS THURSD | land and premises. situate and being In the city (of Washington, District of Columbis, and known | and ‘ay and being all of lote num! ten (10) and cleven (11) in Samue! Davidson’ red vub- division of lots in square numbered one bundred | aod liber | of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, Als part of ‘original lot numbered wight 4s) tn | said square pam! hered one bundred and twenty | seven (127), described as follows: Beginul | southwest corner of said lot eight (s) on and thence east eleven (11) feet inches; thence north one hundred (100) feet; ty-seven (127), ae per plat recorded in u x, at the south one hundred (100) feet to the place of begin- Bing. Also all right and title of the partics of the first part (in said deed of trust mentioned) in and to the strip of land three (3) feet sia (6) toches wide lying Immediately east of and binding the eR line of anid deacribed part of lot eight (0). Terms of sale: One-fourth of tie purchase money | to be paid in cash and the balance fn one, two mod | three years, to he represented Ly notes of the pur- | 4 interest at the rate of 6 per cent | Ber annum from the day of sule, payable wemi- anpually, by of trust upon the prop- erty Or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of one thousand dollars ($1,10%)) Fequired at time of sale. All conveyancing and re- cording at cost of purchaser. ‘Lerms of sale to be complied with within ten (10) days from date of sale, otherwis» we reserve the right to resell the rty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after ten days) notice of such resale in wome pewspaper publi in the city of Washing- para snes Lae $e28-déeds Trustees, 1335 F st. © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. BRICK | DWELLE WN AS NO. TWELETH STREET NOWTHEAST, W iN. By virtue of a certain deed of trast dated the | scribed real estate. situate in the city of Wasting- t istrict aforesaid. to wit: East sixty-three [and twenty-one bundredths (63 21-100) \ full frout of sub lot one hundred in Horace J. a | mine hundred hy visi recorded in office of surveyor trict of Columbia, Liber 18, folio %, et the im ts, consisting of a ‘brick dwelling, Knowg aa No. 828 12th street ‘northeast, Washing: ton, D. C. Terms: Easy and made known at time of sale. $100 will be required when the property is struck SE, All comrerencing and recording: at, urchaser’s cout. Terms to be complied with in fifteen : WHITFIELD McKINLAY, pte, a si DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE DWELLING, |: WES, NEAR OF NEARLY NEW BRICK ‘0. 1622 22) STREET NORTH- MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. By virtue of a deed of trust dated August 24, ses, and ré District of beq., We will sell the ‘premises, at Hal M., ou THURSDAY, Isd4, the following enc situate and lying District of Columula, to wit: Lot P.” Murstual’ ). in“ Kalora: pint recorded in Liber county oue (21), in H in block seven ( recerds of the offi trict of Columbia, sub, | five thousand dollars « | gust, 1843, and re et seq. Amount of will be recorded among the land records of Colurabia in Liber 1352, folio 198 et trout of ‘O'CLUCK FP. TWELFTH, A.D. f ‘tne of Was puLbered Uw: suldivision of lis wi Heights,” as pet 0. 8, 1, of the rveyor of the Dis- toe for 000), dated in’ Liver 1 sald trust and acctued interest the purchase at pablic auction, ip P, IVE JULY cribed ‘4m the count 3 ice of the nounced at sale. ‘Kerias of Sale: Une-third of to be paid in cash, and the balance in one purchaser, bearing cent annual chaser. sale. e_ purchases, of th with within fifteen wise the trustees Ad the risk and cost of the defaulting " notice of such Rewspaper of Woshis ton. D. ten da; yer annum from iy, secured by erty sold, or all cash, at the option leposit uf” $200 ‘Ali conveyancing aud recording he preuulses, on THURS: | two years, to be represented by the motes of the JULY, interest at the rate of @ per ¥ of sale, payable setni- of trust’ upon the ‘pur q of the required at time of at the cost Terms of sale to be complied days from date of sale, otber- reserve the right ILSON, T A. JOHN B. LARNER, Je25-d&ds ‘Trustees, 1385 F st. TRU |G. SLOAN & ©O,, AUCTIONEERS, 1907 G st. uccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) USTEES' SALE OF THE VALUABLE RESI- Pe Aeown AS of Au- | folio 143 HIGHLY DIPORTANT AUCTION sar HARLY NEW BRICK DWELEL MARYLAND AVENUE Ri ‘THIRTEEN TWEEN “TWELETH AND NTH STREETS NORTHEAST AND_ON TH STREET AND G NORTHEAST. IRTEENTH AND On TUESDAY, JULY TENTH, 1804, AT PIVE ‘CLOCK P.M. sale. Take the Set cars or berdics to the sale; the latter pass rs. RATCLIEFE, DARE & ©0., dy2-dbede ~ Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING, et sea., District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured t . We, the uudersi trus- fees, Vill sell, at public auction, im frout of the prewises, on (WEDNESDAY, THE ELEVENTH AY OF JULY, A.D. 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain piece or E premises, situate in the city 0! . NO. 2006 Ro STREET | trict of Columbia, and known and dist NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. and being lot numbered 82, in Curtin & Manogue's y virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the | subdivision, in square muinbered 75, Georgetown, D. 1390, re-jas per plat recorded in Liber 4. KR. i 451, at folio 451 et sey., one « town), folio 243, of the records of the sur- of the Ia the District of Col Yeyor's office of the District, said lot baving ® and at the request of the party secured thereby, | trout of 20 feet by a depth of 100 feet, together eee ee Sy Oy Re ee with the improvements consisting of a a. 2 + > ~ | three-story brick dwelling, num! reer REVENTH, “Ison, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PMs the eo gaa era sinbatinievocoes following @escribed land and vremises, situa’ the city of Washington, 14, as and being jot numbered one bi ted undred and thirty-three (133), of B. H. Warder's subdivis- fon of lots to and recorded in juar> numbered ninety-three (93), , the ollce of u 5, page 46, the wusveyor of the District of Columbia, tugeter with the improvements, realdence, ton, D. consisting of & ‘No. 2006 R st. a.w., Wasbiug- Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase jn cash, and the balance in ome and two Years, wi Interest, payable sem{-annuall: deed of trust on conveyancing and deposit of $250 wil and secured by a oc all cash. “All ing at purchasers’ A required at time of sale, iM be street, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY FIFTH | It the terms of sale be not complied with in fiftecs and SIXTH, SEVEN P.M: 1804, commencing at HALF-PaST C. G. SLOAN & ©O., Auctioneers, 1407 G street, Washington, D. C. CrParties unable to attend the wale may have thelr orders executed by the auctioneers or by J. i M st. Washington, D. C. jy2-4t UTURE DAYs, Horses, Horses, 5. BENSINGER, AUCTIONBER. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CAINIAGE BAZAAR, No. O40 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FORTY HORSES, MARES AND Mr. Charles Fagan of Frederick, signed to us u car load of Horses sod, within the bazaar, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY THE SEVENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, ‘Bbis lond consists of some fine workers and drivers, and all will be sold WITHOUT RESERVE. SO HEAD OF LES. » Md., bat - and Mares, 5 3 to be A Twenty-five head of Horses, Mares and Mules, con- signed by local parties, ond to be sold for want of use. In this lot are sou workers apd fine RS, 1407 GST. fous. WELL-FURNISHED FLAT AT AUCTION, PARLOR AND CHA BEDS, WARDROGES, H. RACK HERES AND LACE “DE IRON SAFE, FINTURE LOCK A street, We will sell furnished flat, to whis sonal effects from severa A At 14th and Terms cash. Jy €. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. ~ THOMAS DOWLING & AUCTIONEERS, | iz . } two 235 AND BRICK THIRD COMFORTABLE ORY VELL! NOS, E3 aaT by two two-story. 0 Sontcnn in a of eee ms easy und ined kane at male, a aoe! THOMAS DOWLING & CO. Auct! 1894, M. ex; Is notable in of the first landing ; i§ a beautiful spot, and is ad- ly adapted for a mirably adapeeR UMMER PESORT, been laid off in lots, a map of ‘ord in the olfice of the clerk to the count te court, and a copy may be seen | at the office of the undersigned. : H Several lots bave been sold, upon which handsome cottages have been erected. will be sold in a lninp on the at ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, dt ears. ane Feo FP RORT. C. COMBS, Mortgagee, Jel4-tawat Leonardtown, Md, @ G@. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. @uccessory to Latimer & Sloan.) ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE UN- PROPE! IsTu T, AND O3 8TH AND 7TH STREETS By discetion of th wil sell, at pubis rection of the owner, we wi al ic avetion, in froat of the premises, ATURDAY, 2 at FIVE ¢ day. balance in JULY SEVENT! CK ¢ without reserve, No. SG). exch tween 6th and ith streets northeast by a depth of feet to an alley. 30ND AT" ON SAME Day, Lot fronting 15 feet on Cedar 19th streets north- west by a@ depth of 90 feet, with rear and side alley. Terma will be made known at time of sale. $100 will be required on cach lot on day of sale. All conveyaneing and recording at purchaser's cost. Jets-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. | chinery, | Up-deatt days from day of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the rty at the risk and cost of we ‘dotaulting purcha: public Rotice as they may deem Je16-dads f7THE ABOVE FRIDAY, JULY SIXTH, place. ee ser, after such Decessary Saves Si, SonsstoN, We SALE 18 POSTPONED U , 1894, at same bour CHARLES JAMES A. JOHSSTOS, OHRSTOS THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TWO VERY VALU, BRICK RESIDENCES, NOS. 410 AND ABLE TWO-STORY SIX-ROOM 414.N STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY NINTH, 1894, AT FIVE O°CLOCK shall sell lots 83 apd 55 by two nearly new dences, with bath od actFaut of the premises, we in square 513, improved two-story six-room brick resi- and ail modern improvements, and running vack to a 16-foot alley, being Nos. 410 and 414 N street northwest, in a rapidly im: Proving section of ‘the ‘its. Terms easy made known at time of aale. $100 deposit required on each rty at time of sale. Conveyancing and ng at cost of pure chaser. dy2-tt COMMISSIONERS" ABLE CLAY La W NATIONAL WATEKLOO STATION, TON AND ALEXANDRIA MILES SOUTH TH 81 decree, rendered on the haucery cause, of ric National Bi court AST lensed land, and latest sist 2 100-horse 3 lov-horse Powe 2 Knowls St of Twi PUBLIC SALE OF THE VALU. D-AND BRICK PLANT OF BRICK aT COMP. ON THE W RKATLEDAD. asl inrsuaner of a dus’ of dune, 1804, 1m eof FD. Staal “eth he Cor my et al., ‘Alega 28 situated om the cat with the ad twaeliinory, «ole lows: ¢ Engines, er Bollers, Pamps one! lous, ' 1 Wheel Machine, for comaon brick, «pacity, 50,000 per day; 1 Simpson Pre 2 Colum 9 Hand Pe Clay Crusl 8, Emery, 1s, chines, Lathes, Tuols, 239 "rick Molds’ for fancy Houses, Wagons, ‘Tovis, sary to make uj y bricks, ty rie Repress Dt ti * Kilus and 1 Dov - ut Is one of the best © jaipp tls, ‘Terins of sale: One-third of purchase installments, from the day of sale. k Ma Machi Wheel ovarly new; Grinding Ma- feneks, chout 75, sive Sieam bry » and other Ma- bricks, ox La money in cash on the day of sale, and the residue in two in ‘six and twelve mouths ‘The deferred justallmeuts to bear interest at six pec cent, and the title to be retained until the final joney, atal the wotes of ferred’ payuients Will be required, with approved ferred personal will hs desir indorsemet A cash di e the option of paying’ all cash yment of the purchase purchaser tor? the dee mt or security.” The purchaser if he 80 leposit will be required of the successful bidder of $1,000, as a guarantee that the terms of sale will’ be’ complied with within twenty-four hours after the property ve Knocked down. On failure to inake such deposit will be sumediately reotfered for the “property sale, upon the same terms as above. ‘The works are open for insp cept Sunday, and wnr infor obtained from 4. Z northwest, Wasiiington, D.C. sylvania depot. 6tL street, almost « arrive at Waterloy in eleven miuat the sale take the 11: B atreet station, Band £. it, tion « im. receiver, Gi0 ‘Tratas Doll, 4i leave 1 y boar, und To attend train from 6. and RR. au, Hi Fation, - way ie. CATON, L. ¢ BARLEY, Commissioners. Clerk's Office, Circuit Court of Alexandria county. This is to certify that James K. Caton, ove the commissioners above named, bond, use of J. June 28, 189; ‘on Potomi rt 1 anchor, about %-inch chain, 1 lots of old tron, boiler, wreck of with xpproved persoual security, In penaity of $30,000, as in D. Smail et Brick Couipany et, MONDAY, JULY K A.M., 1 shafting, machi or W = Goit. . DAVIS, Major, Corps executed — by ENGINEER'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. —There will be sold at pablic | ert ac Flats. near foot of G sweet NINTH, 1804, | A’ a) ‘200 1 imetalli copy of .. all removed cash. of En- st. aw. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. be) the risk and 3) five days" advertisement in sone 1 day of sale, otherwise the | Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money | to be paid in cash, balance in three equal install- ments, payable in one, two and three years, with interest at 6 per cent per anuum, payable semi- a + abt qocared Wy & deed of trast on the Property sold, or all cash, at ion of the chaser, A deposit of $200 will Pegennt Ht at oa of sale. All conveyancing upd recording at por- chaser’s cost. Terms of sale to bx complied with ju ten days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell, at risk of defaulting OF purchusers. W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, ALDIS B. HIGWNE, ‘Trustee . BROWNE, Lee, Office, Pacitic building, 622-424 F st. aw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, ‘TRUSTEES’ sal * EX FERS A RARE SEEKING INVESTMENTS. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the eighteenth (isth) day of November, A. D. 1889, a the lund records of the Dis- trict of Columbia in Liber No, 1435, folio 323 et se.. and at the request of the bolder of the note Secured thereby, we will offer at public auction, in front of the premises. on TUESDAY. the SEVEX- TEENTH DaY OF JULY, A.D. 1884, at HALF- PAST POUR O'CL0e . the following de- scribed real estate, situate in the city of Wash- ington, District of" Columbia, to wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of land and premises Known and distinguished us and being lots mum- ered one hundred ant thirteen (113). nd fourteen (114) and one hundred and se 7) and ove hundred and eighteen (is) hurdred and nineteen (119), in Dwyer et al. division of part of square numbered five hundred and forty-one (4i), ax per plat recorded in Lit 14, folio 34, of the records of the surveyor's off of the District of Columbia, subject to right of Way wer the north three () feet of said lot ome hu dred and seventeen (117), togother with the im- provements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchese money and the balance to be paid tp ents, respectively, in one and two years, secured by a deed of trust upon the | ty sold, with Interest, parable se | St foe tate of © per ceat per sunmin tati all cash, at the option of the purchaser. tof "$200 Will be required at the time of sale. le to be closed within fifteen days from the a of sale, otherwise the property. w cost of defaulting p be resold at Msbed in the city of Washingzon, D.C. Convey. Aucing, ete. at parchawer's cost, BRATNARL WARXER, Trustee, LOVIS D. WINE, Trostee, P st Je28-d&ds ae a! hee F & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. ©. G. SLOAN (Saccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF UPRIGHT PIANOS, ORGANS, Hon, to the highest bidder for cash, at store No. T19'Tth street. between Gand H's i . JULY TN AT. H DAY, the a well-eleected stock and fixtures. Dealers and |vate buyers respectfully invited. ‘Terms cash. JOHN W. HESS, Assignee. C. G. SLOAN & ©0., Auctioneers. Iyaat DUNCANSON BE AUCTIONEERS. TRUM FES" SALE OF FOUR NICE LOTS ON OAK <3 BETWEEN NTI HRERTFOKD DIVIBION LOTS Bach 3 FI LoTs WiLt brie PORTUNITY BUILDING in deeds of trust, dated ie, AD. IS801, and record ords of the District of Co- . folios, }ed among the Ini }lambia, in Liter | weq.. 469 et seq. ‘and at the request < the notes secured thereby, we Will offer separately, at public as tion, in front of the premises, MONDAY, SIXTEENTH DAY of JULY, A.D. isd, at PIV GCLOCK P.M., the following “described ‘real situete fu the county of Washington, District jumbia, to wit: All of lots numbered fit- teen (15), sikteen (16), (18) of Susic A. Hertford’s subdivision of original | lots numbered fifty-three (33) to fifty-nine and one- | half Gv'4), wclusive, of SP. KRrown's subdivini lof Mount Peasant, as said subdivision is recorded im the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbla in Terms of sale: if th money to be paid iu cash, and the balance to be paid in two equal installments, respectively, in one and two years, secured by dved of trust upon the p yy gold, with Interest thereom, pu | annually, at the rate of 6 per cent per amuum until | paid, ofall cash, at the option of the purchaser. | A deposit of $100 to be paid [time of sale, Sale to be closed prop at the risk ‘and cost of default! five days’ advertisement lisbed in Washington, of purchaser. Je28-dkede rty will be resold ng purchaser, after In some newspaper puls- C. Conveyancing at cost J. 3, WILMARTH, Trustee. B. W. HOLMAN, Trustee. + folios 7 and 8, of the records of the | West cleven (11) feet six (6) inches, and. thence | A VALUABLE TWO-STORY WN $ ». os | 34 day of May, A. D. 1893, and duly recorded in | Liber ‘No. 1808," feito 225 et seq., ‘one of the fsa | | records of the District of Columbia, ang at the |equest of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, jn front of the premises, on TUBADAY, JULY TENTH. isha, af Hale FIVE CK the ‘following de of the jand records of | 5: cor: , DR ‘ ROWS AND_TRIMMIN PORTFOLIOS STRINGS, MUSIC SHEET Mvsi CASES, ER FIXTURES. &-., AS USUALLY FOUND IN 4 RINST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT OF THIS By virtue of a dent of assignment to me, which has been duly rect 1 will sell at pabiie aue- semi- | RAILROADS. THERES RACAWAT effect July 3, 2806. { me for Danville and vedi | ti apd at Lynchburg Nita Sa wintas"eieed veteran toa Manassas for Strasvurg, daily, except Sum- Yio am, THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST MAIL.—Datiy, — Pullman Buffet New ‘York and Washingtou via Charlotte and lumbia to Savsupah and Jacksonville, uniting at Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta, also carries Xew York to Mong. through Pullman Buffet Guge gomery, with connections for New Orleans. bects ‘at Atlanta for Birtmingtam, Als., avd Greenville, Miss. 4:45 ed | “"Nekeen, ‘sleeping "Oe | tion furmisied ‘at ‘offiees, tions and informa- Teserval Sil and 1300 | Station, Pennsyive- . C, . Man. A. TURK, Gen. w. Paes. L. & BROWN, Geu. Agt. Pass. Dept. “a PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD, Station corner of 6th and B ste, In effect June 24, 1894. PENNSYLY. AM. FAST LINE.-Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Diaing Cars, Her- risburg to Pittsburg. 3.15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, rior Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- BE shod, Dining Cars, Harrisburg to Bt. Louis, ine! Touleville and Chicago. ing Car ‘to Chicago, and Dining Car to Chicago. 2). | Sleuping t fo. ing nt Dining Car Harrisbu: 4 PM PAC ne. Kane, Canandaigus, Rochester and ir, except Sunday. Renovo, gate, 12:15, '3:15. . 11:35 p.m. am., 12:15, iis; <3, 1000'S 2°35 pin. For Pulladeipbia Fest 730 am. anys. ‘Express, £01 . We will sell at public auction, in and 5:40 frout of ge Weepective prem - - ‘oF Boston, without change, ©: Lothar bdo, ase at’ 42 AND 43, i a 4 SQUARE 1005. sarees Exprem “(through Buftet Parter Car, Lots 28, 29. 30, 31 und 32 are improved each by S-atory and basement brick dwelling, tinished tn | , For Atlantic Clty, 9:00 (Saturdays only), the flogst ‘manner: sil mod. imps... a64 kuows, ae Ps? AX 125 FM. week days. “Sundays, best | Now. 1242, 1244, 1240, 1248 AND 1259 MARY- | P-M. ee af LAND AVENUE NORTHEAST; lot 41 ts at the | , for Baltimore, 6:25, 1:20, 7:50, 7:55, 9:00, Jeorer of 13th and G streets’ northeast and jm: | 20:30, 13:00 and 11°50 proved Pr, 9-room brick, all mod. and is | {4:00 Limited), 4:20, 4-26, Xo. a2; bate. <2 ont 4 stiein oe omer =, the | 20:3 3 a ee ir x n re Groom and cellar brick dwellings, 9:00, 9:05, Mr Now. @28 and 630 13TH STREET. An elegant chanee | 2-01, 815° 4:00" Lituited), 4-20, 8:40, 614, 130 to buy howe or investment; are all under reutal. | 20:00, 10:40 11:38 p.m. ‘Terms at sale. A deposit of $200 on each house | For Pores Creek Line, 7.20 am. ané 4:36 pm, Sunday. Annapolis, 7:20, 9-00 and 11:60 0 20 p.i tly, except Sunday. Sandays, m. and 4:20 p.m. Atlantic Coast Line for sonville and Tampa, 4:30. a. Kichmond BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect Juve 9, 184. Leave Washington from station, corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For and Northwest, express trains 11:15 a.m, 8:00 p.m. matted. 330 pans "6, For Pittsburg and © «press as Sm. dod 8:35 Chat it, daily, For ‘a 3:30 p.m. 09, 6: S323 Beas and 2 | For . east, daily, 4:20, § 2D. ex. Dining | cary, 12.60 Dining ), 3:00 GOS Diving Cer, | 8:00 (11:30 p.m. Sleeping Car, open at 20.0) o'clock). | Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. | Aulantte City, « 10-00 a.m. snd 12:00 as as a 1 at depot. | R. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Jeli Gen. y Pas. apt CHESAPEAKE aND O80 RAILWAY. Sche@ule in effect May 18, 1894. Trains leave daily from Ui station (B. ant P). 6th and B sts. Through the grandest in America with | tee Thandsorest “and. soot ‘complete solid. train ser= > ‘Cincinnati ond St. Louls Bpeia m Bec | trie-lighted. Steam-heated Train. ipped. men's finest | sleeping care Washington te Cincianatl. in | apd St. Louls without change. Dining car Washington. Arrives Cipcinuati. 6200 . Todinne apolis, 11:45 2.1 and 6 a Lonis, yx ag 11:40 P.M.” DAILY—The famous “PF. F. V. Lim ited.” A solid vestibuled train with diping car avd | Pollman siee; for Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville," without change, Pullman Siveper to Virginia “Hot Springs, week days, arriving €.50 |4.m. Observation car from Hinton. Arrives n= | cipnatt, 5:30 p.m.; Lexington, rs yd p.m.; Louls- | Mille, 9:40 p.m.; Indianapolis, 12 H ° a and St. Louie, T2900 oy | Union depot for al 8. | oar k a excker SUNDAY For Old Point Norfolk. rail tine. DAILY—Express for Gordonsvilla, ie, Waynesboro’, Staanton and prince pal daily, except Sunday, for Rich- | mond. |. Pallman jocations an@ tickets at ¢omipany’s of | ices, 513 and 1421 Peamesivauia aveane. | mss MEDICAL. &c. | STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE_DR. BROTHEIQ ue all diseases of men. Ualy established advertising city. Eetablisbed 43 years. _ delim me. DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST longest establistied | spect rs perieuce, Ceaduitationtivee and strictly comBdential | DR. BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL Is a powerful Nerve Stimulant aod Tonic. Of all the renedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgi ervous Echiustics, Peralysis and that class veaple who are Weak, miserable, lethargic, of ambition and zest. doors from F et. Consultation new and acientific =. 2 3m rs mys. WwW. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F S*reet Northwest. Everything strictly first-class aud on the most | reasonable terms. ‘Telephone call, 340. ‘TUS BURGDOUP, Al FURNISHING UNDEX?AKER AND EMBALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE N.W. | Telephone, 205. eo23-tr Se HAIR DRESSING. FACE MASSAGE AND SPEAMING PREE. Dressing and Shawpooing by latest improved methods. Skin blemishes removed. MME. YALE" TEMPLE OF , 110 Foot