Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1894, Page 12

12 SUBURBAN NEWS. ANACOSTIA, The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the Garden Memorial Presby- terian Church held its semi-annual election for officers recently. The following were chosen for the ensuing term, viz: President, C. O. Bohrer; vice president, Paul .4. Simp- son; recording secretary, Miss Bertha Sw:n- delis; treasurer, Miss Carrie H.Golden; dcle- gate to union executive committee, Mr. Paul A. Simpson. Miss Cora L. Snell was re- lected as junior superintendent. Chairmen of five committees were aiso elected. The remains of Miss Jane Pitts, sister to the wife of Fred Douglass, whose death oc- curred on Thursday last at the “Cedars,” the Douglass family residence on Jefferson street, arter a lingering lilness, were re- moved to New York on Friday for inter- ment, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Doug- jJass and }i:ss Foy, an intimate friend of the family. ‘The funeral of the late James W. Gant, an aged and highly respected colcred resi- dent of Hiilsdaie, D. C., whose ceath oc- curred on the 3d instant, took place from Bethlehem Baptist Church at 1 o'clock yes- terday. The deceased had resided in the home where he died for a great many years, enjoying the conndence and esteem of a large circle of friends, both white and col- ored, for his sterling qualities of mind and heart. His wife died about two years ago. Mrs. G. -ge O. Walson is paying a visit to her parencs in Stafford county, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powell entertained their respective Sunday school classes last Friday evening, it being the eighteenth an- niversary of their marriage, at Rosecroft, Aid. A pyrotechnic display was given, after which retreshments were served on the lawn. Mrs. Poweils class consisted of the Misses Linda Pumphrey, Lottie Barr, Lula Marr, Stella Fort, mthel Barber and Eliza- beth Waison, and the Messrs. Arthur Few, Maurice Haines, Harry Halleck, George King, Wm. Pyles and Frank Dony composed Mr. Powell's ciass. Mrs. C. F. Walson acted 2s chaperone to the party. Mc. and Mrs. C. F. Walson have returned trom a recent visit to Loudoun and Fau- quier counties, Va., by carriage, covering a distance of 225 miles in eleven days. Mrs. Armstrong of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powell of Rose- wort, Md. — AYVATTSVILLE. Mis Fanny Taylor entertained a number of friends at jumcheon a few days since at | her home Highlands. These present were Misses Ber and Edith Gray, Gertrude Lutz, Sites and Fanny Kennedy, Mr. Springer, Prof. C. M. Lacey and s. E. L. Le Fetra, O. A. Parker, M. Fred. Sites and M. Ti i A pleasant theatrical party was given to| Miss Sara Lynch, Re g. The part: e Owens, Mary W consisted of Misses » Luiie Fuller and, Sacsh Gott and Messrs. E. A. Fuller, and br. Alfred Wells. Hl ¥ e and Jj. M. Feather-/ sshington are summering at the home of Mrs. Bowen, north of tals village. De. L. W. Eabercomb has returned from @ pleasant visit to Berkeley Springs, W. Va. The Young Ladies’ Mission Band of the Hyatisvile Presbyterian Church held an interesting mes:ing at the residence of Mrs. | hoepi a few evenings ago. Vocal and in-| umental music w. rendered and re- freshments were served. There was a large; attendance. A band of Spa woods. Mattie Garges, the little daughter of Mr. Abe Garges of this place, died yeste morning at the residence of her father. The Coxeyites heid bush meeting” yes- terday afternoon at “Lily Grove,” High-| lands. It was addressed by Marsnals Bul-| Jo and Jones. Mr. East recited a poem. | A small audience was present. Mr. Jesse ‘oxey, who has been absent for quite a While, arrived at the ermp yesterday. | ‘There is no food in the commissary and | the men are nearly starved. Many deser- tions have occurred. About twenty men arrived at the camp yesterday evening. —_ RANDOLPH. sipsies are encamped in the} The prolonged drouth of the past month has so seriously affected the gardens in this vicinity that vegetables, which were abund- ent early in the season, are now scarce and} high. The late potato crop is an utter fail- wre, and unless relief comes soon one-half crop of corn is scarcely to be counted upon. ‘The yield from the wheat harvest, how- ever, is very satisfactory. The Beverly Codwise tract of forty acres turned out an} average of twenty-five bushels to the acre. The haymaking is on and grass is good, though not heavy, but our iawns are look-| ing very bad and the roads are dusty. | Capt. J. S. Garland and daughter, Miss/ Garland, of Washington, were yesterday the guests of Mrs. J. S. Garland at —t lawn. The immediate family of Richard Zepp| left Randolph last night, via the Pittsburg | express, for Martinsburg, W. V to at-) tend the funeral of the dead man, who on Friday last was shot in Chicago while in! the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road. The remains were shipped from Cii-| cago to Martinsburg, his former home, yes- terlay, and his widow, Mrs. Mary Zepp. | six sons and two daughters, a sister, Mrs. | Elizabeth M. Johnson, Mr. T. H. Zepp, Mr. | J. Johnson and Mr. G. Larke of Baltimore have gone to attend his funeral, which takes place in Martinsburg today. Many neighbors and friends assembled at the depot to offer sympathy to the bereaved family. ——<— FOREST GLEN. The semi-monthly meeting of the Irving Literary and Social Club took place last Friday evening at the residence of Mr.| A. B. Bushnell. A large number of the members and many guests were present. After a violin solo by Mr. Bowyer Stewart the industral question was taken up, Mr. Julien Dowell giving the leading remarks thereon, followed by a general discussion ef the subject by other members of the cub. Mr. Henry W. Olds, manager, and Messrs. Woodward, Miller and F. Olds, the “Kazoo” quartet, entertained the club with music. The editor, Mr. Will Wright, read the journal. Among the guests present were Mrs. Munce, Miss Tibbitts, Mr. Bowyer Stewart, Miss Stewart, Miss Giddings, Miss Greenleaf, Miss Charlotte Smith and Mr. FP. Oids. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Dr. G. H. Wright on_July 20. The birthday of Bohrer von Orendort, son of Mrs. A. B. von Orendorf, was re-| membered on Saturday by a number of hi: friends at a luncheon given by Mrs. Oren- dorf in honor of the event. Miss Rica de| Viechl, Miss Bertie Rearick, Miss Nettie Rearick, Mrs. Wasserbach, Miss Wasser-| bach and Mr. Walter C. Gosling were among the guests present. The sixth hop of the season at Forest Inn, F. Ray Keys floor manager, was given on Saturday night. The arrivals at the inn from june 30 to July 7 were as follows: P. A. Rearick, U. S. N., wife and daughter; W. A. Gray, Prof. J. A. I. Cas- sidy and wife, W. H. Barnes and family. Hi. Gardner and wife, Benj. Miller and! wife, Chas. Lowell and wife, J. L. Curtes, | Miss Rachael Brills, Bertha Brills, John H.| Gwynn and family, Mrs. Mary C. Miller, Miss Rica de Vicchi, J. B. Duncklee and family, Mrs. Mary Rosell, Miss Fielding Rosell, Mrs. Nicholls, Mrs. M. Loefler and daughter, Mr. Baker, Mr. Copenhaver and wife and Mr. L. W. Smith. —— FALLS CHURCH. A business meeting of the Young People’s Bociety Christian Endeavor was held Satur- h Gott of West River last Fri-| © SHOT BY THE TROOPS FE (Continued from Ninth Page.) mob assaulted the ergineer, seriously” in- juring him. The fireman escaped by hiding in the bushes at the side of the track, while the mob proceeded to overturn the cars, block- ading the tracks. An east-bound freight arrived at about this time and was also blocked and the crew driven from the train. Companies D and M of the first regiment Illinois national guard, the battalion in eckarge of Capt. Barnett, were dispatched to the scene and the strikers fled across the Indiana state line. the militia the train was backed to Ken- sington. The tracks were blocked and the Mich- igan Central express which should have left the city at 9 o'clock Saturday night did not pull out until 4 o'clock yesterday. The militia have no authority to act on| the Indiana side of the state line, and the officers of the road sent for a detach-| ment of regular troops. The Situntion Worse Than Ever. The General Managers Association re- ceived a bulletin from Hammond at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, stating that the sit- uation there was much worse than ever be- fore. The bulletin stated that all agents, operators, switchmen and trainmen had been driven from their stations, and their lives threatened, and declared that if help was not sent at once, all railzoad property in_the vicinity would be destroyed. Manager Egan at once called on Gen Miles and asked that regulars be sent to the scene. Rioters Fired on by Regulars. The rioting at Hammond, ind., culmi- nated yesterday afternoon in a conflict be- tween the mob and company B, fifteenth United States infantry, in which Charies Fleischer, a laborer, was killed; Victor Vacter, fatally wounded, and Wm. Camp- bell, shot through both legs. A number of other people were slightly injured, but were carried away by their friends and secreted, and it will be impossible to learn the exact Lumber wounded. The trouble began Saturday night, as told in the press dispatches. The rioters kept | their work up all night, burning cars and disabling. engines. Yesterday morning they burned a Puliman car. The sheriff and marshal’s deputies were powerless to re- strain the mob, and as there was no hope of the Indiana militia arriving before late in the evening an appeal was made to the federal authorities in Chicago. Compuny & of the afteenth infantry, thirty-five men, was sent out at once. The iroops were stationed about the Monon depot, as that med to be che center of the rioters’ at- and their presence quieied the mub . and the blockade om the tracks ¥ Taiced at 1 o'ciock in after- wains punied This seemed to anger the mob, nereese of humver its passions The regulars were greeted { shouts of derision, aad v« srew to fren: with oaths a. leys of stiexs and stones were showere them. The mer stood er, and kepi the mob for ours from’ appreacaing the buildings, o'clock fully 5,000 rioters were as- sembled. ‘Iney had been aroused by the! leaders to a irenzy that made an encount with the soldiers certain. Several umes they rushed upon the curnpany of troup: but were met with fixed bayonets and driven back. At last, however, ine eutir body of strikers made a determined rush tc ward the spot. “Make ready, fire!" was the command, and the thirty-tive Springueids rang out in response. A zecond volley quickty 1oliowed. ‘The urst voliey siaggeres Ur rioters and the second stepped tem as ectectuaily as if they had rua ugainst a stone wail. Several men were seen to fail, but the were teken away by the extent of their i dearned. Fleischer ‘eli of tne rioters, He was iy comrades and ries could not be in the front rank en to the nus- pitai, woere he aed in a short me. In the rush that men and children followed scores of wo- were trampied under i fainted. ‘ihe soldiers yon on the wack at the ng. wuiling spread with re- markable rapidity, and tea Minutes atter- ward the streets in the vicinity were ulled with a threatening mob. Ma). Hartz iett his company for a few moments to assist the firemen and doctors in piacing Vacter cn the patrol wagoa,and he was immediate- ty surrounded by 2 crowd. “Kill him,’ “shoot nim down,” were the eries of several excited mea, as the mub surged around the major. Hartz, however, Gid not pay apy attention to them, and Was not molested. The excitement by this time was intense. At this’ point the excitement was at its height. Men ran irom house to house bor- rewing shot guns, rifles and other firearms, “To arms," wes the cry heard cn every side, and fully 3,000 people responded. Matters looked so threatening that a cail Was sent to Chicago ior reiniorcemenis,and two companies were sent out on a spectal train, These udditicnal troops were station- ed at the scene of troubie, ind effectual cowed the rioters for the time being. Maj. Hartz arrested four of the & rs of the mob and took them to Chicago wiin a small detail of troops. While the ing out of the city a crowd & Stoned it, but quicsly dispers Proach of a company of inf: Fired oa by Marsh The general managers at Chicago last night issued the following bulletin: A Pan fHiandie wrecking train bearing twenty deputy marshais was <toned by a mob at 22d street tonight, and the deputy marshals arrested two men. The mop still threw stones and fired on the marshals, who re- turned the fire, killiag one man and wound- ing several others. Five cars and the oil house were burned ai 22d street. Belleve the Crisis Past. “I believe the crisis has been passed, and that there will be no more serious trouble,” said Mayor Hopkins of Chicago last night. “The shooting into the mob by state troops Saturday afternoon has shown the lywless element what it may expect if it persists in its outbreak against law and order. The thugs and criminals who have been masquerading as strikers evidently be- lieved, the soldiers would not fire on them. Now they Rnow better, and they will, if I am not greatly mistaken, be more careful im the future.” LIGHTEST WEEK FOR YEARS. Less Than 12,000 Tous of Freight Sent East From Chicago. Less than 12,000 tons of freight of all kinds was sent east from Chicago for the Fast week. One must go back thirty years or more to find a week when the east-bound shipments were so small. The correspending week a year ago, over 45,000 tons were forwarded, that amount being the lowest on record for @ corresponding week since three railroads have competed for the business. NEAR AN END AT ST. LOU: The Strike There Has Apparently Run Its Course. The great railroad strike at St. Louis may be said practically to be appdoaching an end, and the only desideratum now fe abili- ty to transfer to outlying railroads traffic originating here, cr.d hauled over divisions having St. Louis as the originating point. On the west side of the river the return Sat- urday night of thg Missouri Pacific switch and yard men has resulted in the trooping back to work of all but about forty of the 250 men hitherto engaged in freight-yard work in the various yards on the west side. Passenger traffic, all of which is handled from the west side of the river, is day night, when the following were elect-| @d officers for the ensuing six months, viz.:| Miss M. M. Wilson, president; Mr. Harry | Febrey, vice president; Miss Edith Merri-| field, secreta: Miss Ida Ball, treasurer; | Miss Tillie Rawlings, organist; Miss Persis| Proudfit, assistant organist. The commit-} tees on prayer meeting, missions and social committee made report. The treasurer's | Feport showed the finances in good condi-| tion. Mr. George A. Brunner, district deputy rand master of the Odd Fellows, went to| eesburg on Saturday night and installed the officers of the Odd Fellows’ Lodge there. He was accompanied by the following in stalling team from Falls Church Lodge, | viz.: Messrs. H. R. Center, W. H. Nowlan, W. M. Ellison, J. H. Brunner, K. L. Kim- ball, E. F. Snoots, C. F. Newman, C. D. Church and B. F. Johnson. They were cor- dially received by the Leesburg brethren and handsomely entertained. Among the cadets at large just appointed by the President to the United States Mili- tary Academy at West Point is Mr. William T. Patten of this town, son of Capt. Patten of the army. Miss Edith Merrifield led the young peo- ple’s meeting Sunday afternoon. There was @ very large attendance. on @ normal basis, the only trains not run- ning being a few “duplicates,” as they are called, and one or two accommodations. And these are laid off from lack of busi ness, not inability to hanale them. The Terminal Railway Association has a full force at work cn the west side also. One exception to all this is the Wabash railway, which Is still crippled, but has, so | far, progressed as to be prepared to start away Fort Wayne division. With these will come a test of whether the quit at Decatur, Ill, Moberly, Mo., and other outside division points indicates the end of the trouble there. On the east side of the river, devoted, as the facilities there are, to freight traffic, the situation on the su-face is decidedly improved, each road moving several freights daily, with the as- surance, almost, that trouble will cease to- morrow, as the result of the resumption of work on the west side by the striking yard Iren, On the east side, the exceptions to im- provement in business are the Louisville and Nashville, which has trouble with its trainmen on two divisions, es well as with the switch and yard men and the Wabash. Tkus it is that St. Louis traffic is practi- cally unimpeded by conditions existing with- in her own borders. The General Managers Association, which still maintains its bu- reau, now estimates that not to exceed a Inder guard of | in was pull- | THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. hundred new men will be required to fill —_— among the 1,300 who originally | struck. In yhis estimate it is assumed that the unsk%ed labor will scarcely dare hold out against the good men. PRACTICALLY BROKEN. Little More Trouble Expected From Strikers in Colorado. The strike in Colorado is practically brok- en. The action of the Union Pacific employes | , and that order of railway conductors togeth- |erwith the Santa Fe conductors, and the | Denver and Gulf engineers, having been | sworn in as deputy U. S. marshals, at their | own request, practically settles the matter. ‘The same is true of all territory between Denver and Salt Lake City and in New Mexico. Saturday Gen. McCook notified the au- | thorities at Washington that all lines in his , territory would open for the railway compa- | nies to run trains. Immediately afterwards | Judge Hallett, of the U. 8. district court, | issued an injunction against Engene Debs, | the A. R. U., et al., restraining them from interfering with the passage of United States mails, or the provisions of the inter- state commerce act. Two hundred more deputy United States marshals were then sworn and arrangements made to send them to the threatened points the first thing tomorrow morning. More trains moved in Colorado Saturday than on any day since the strike began, although not a train except one on the Mid- land has moved at Grand Junction. At Las Vegas the Santa Fe engineers and conduct- ors agreed yesterday to go to work. NO CHANGE AT CLEVELAND. Freight Traffic Tied Up, But Passen- ger Trains Running. The railroad situation in Cleveland yes- terday was unchanged. The various roads were tied up, so far as freight traffic is concerned. Passerger trains continued to run about on time on all lines, but travel | was extremely light, and maay trains were | abandoned. The strikers appear to be| ‘peaceable, and while the authorities | are making all preparations in case of trouble, it is not believed that an joutbreak will occur. So far as can be learned, the railroad officials are making no attempt to empioy men to take | strikers places. One hunared and fifty depu- ties have been sworn by the United States | marshal, and are ready to act in case of | emergency. FLAMES I OHIO. Ten Box Cars Laoded With Coke a Railway Station Burned. A disastrous fire occurred at North Kenora, Ohio, at 10 o'clock Saturday night. Incendiaries set fire to box | cars loaded with coke lying on the Norfolk and Western tracks, and ten of them were burned. The flames communicated to the | , depot and destroyed that also. | ! RAILWAY BRIDGE BURNED. The Police Believe They Have a Clue | to the Incendiary. The Chicago and Great Western bridge between St. Paul and Minneapolis wa burned yesterday and all stock yards traflic on that road will be stopped for the present. ‘The tire was incendiary, and the police, be- Ing confident of their knowledse of the per- | [ical to George N: Beall, peal petrators, expect to arrest them before Chautauqua to J. H. MeGo' in Chau- night. 4 . | tauqua of Glen 1 H. Me- erything is quiet among the A. R. U.s Gowan to James A.’ Bates, ‘rustee, jot | at St, Paul. The Northern Pacific train jn National Chautauqua; $000. Metropolitan was moving slowly to the west at last re- Investment Company to Elizabeth C. Al- ports and no trouble is anticipated before jen, lot in Garrett. Park; $330. Michael reaching Montana. | Trains Leaving Chicago. | The Pennsylvania succeeded yesterday | in sending out from Chicago an early ac- | commodatior and the Columbian special for the Neither train met with serious interference, and left the city limits about | on time. | Seme idea of what the strike has meant | to the Chicago railrcads can de obt when the organization of the Peansylvania lines ig noted. The company, immediately after the declaring of the Pullman boycott, vstablisned neadquarters in the city under the chase of a strike manager, and pro: ceeded with an organizauion warlike aad complete. Commissariat of seven barracxs Was established, and for a week the depact- Ment bas been feeding and lodging 1,000 people. A force of lov deputy marsh Was organized with officers, patrol was | and signa! stations, and a corps of engineers | Was put to work ‘upon the details of tue , damage done by ine rioters. But despite this f | the case at Martinsburg, communication with Secretary Lamont by long-distance telephone. Gratified at Archbishop Feehan’s Cic- cular, Much gratification is felt here at the is- eue by Archbishop Feehan of his circular to all Catholic priests, enjoining them to impress on their congregations the patriotic duty of yielding respect and obedience to the lawful authorities. It is believed that a large proportion of the strikers are church going people, and that the Chicago minis- ters vf all demonstrations would counsel their flocks in line indicated by the azch- bishop. Other Troops in Readiness. It is explained by the War Department officials that the reinforcement from north | New York and from Omaha ordered Satur- day night, were sent at the suggestion of Gen. Miles,not because he doubted the suffici- ency of his present force to deal with his share of the responsibility at Chicago, but as a measure of precaution, to cover emer- gencies at cther points in the department of the Missouri. The general believes that it 1s good miiitary pratice to maintain a strong force of reserves at some central point where they can be forwarded quickly to support the detachments at threatened points. Fort Sheridan is admirably situat- ed for this purpose, and while no further reinforcements were ordered there yester- day, everything was in the train to hurry many more troops to the fort from Gen. Brooke’s command at Omaha, where there did not appear to be any present neces- sity for their services. Probably to that end Capt. Berry, Secretary Lamont's military aid, and Col. Corbin, assistant ad- jutant general, were summoned to the White House and received the necessary instructions to prepare orders for further concentration of troops, if it should be de- sirable. ood ROCKVILLE. The Athletic Base Ball Club of this place returned home on Saturday night after a Week's trip, during which time they played games at Frederick, Hagerstown, Green- castle, Pa., and Martinsburg, W. Va. Al- though they were successful in winning but one of the series of games—that at Green- castle—the boys were much pleased with their trip and speak in the highest terms of their kind treatment in the various towns they visited, and especially was this the club they visited but the citizens gen- erally did all in their power to make their visit pleasant. The only place where any- | thing unpleasant occurred was at Green- | eastle, where, after the game had been, played and won by the Athletics, the amount of gate money guaranteed them was not forthcoming, the manager of the home team having mysteriously disap- peared. In the near future it is expected that dates for return games at this place wi! be arranged with the Frederick, Ha- serstown and Martinsburg teams, when the Loys propose to show their visitors that they can piay good ball at home. A num- Der of citizens accompanied the club on thelr trip. During the past week the following trans- fers of real estate have been placed on rec ord in the office of the clerk of the circuit court: John Heeter to county commis- sioners, loi of land for road; $-. Mary B, Hurley to Harry M. Hurle 3 8-4 acres of land; $-—. © life estate in win J. Creamer | to C. M. Faller, 11' acres of land: $-. Car- roll B. Hoffman to James P. Breem, 2 acres of land; $-. John C. Bentley to Thos. | Mitch 10 acres of land; $—. Henry Smiih to National Park Company, 92 acres land, partiy in District of Columbia: James Henderson, surviving , to Henry King, jr., G3 3-4 acres of lind, $-. Jas, B. Henderson, trustee, to Wm. R. Pumphrey, lot in Rockville; $00.10. ington Grove Can tion to Annie Gartre p Meeting Associa- lease of nineiy. ears on lot In Washington Chevy Chase Land Compar Meilne, lot in Chevy Chase Same to Same, parts of two lots in’ Chevy Chase; $5,500, Sa L. Fisher, parts of two lots in Chevy Chase; . J. S. Ma- gruder to Winueld S. Mug land on Darrestown road; 3. W. S. Magruder to Elma B. Magrader, one-fourth acre of B, Neel, attorney, to Susie acres near Ciarksburg: a Forest Glen Investment Company to Thos. | e of men, backed by | J. Cunningham, lot in Forest Glen; $250. | city, couuty and state and governiacnt | Mary W. Fiuaart to Charles A. Schenck, troups, the company has suifered teariul | jz acres of land; $-. Edward and Edwin | loss of property. Up to Saturaay night, six | | hundrea and sixty-seven of its freignt cars | had been burne ers, oil and tool houses and | Of the burned «; more th were losded, about nity with coal ana a and the remainger with merc ! | No attempt at an accurate estimate of damage has yet been made, but it reach an enormous ngure. Despite the danger incident upon trave! one qundred n= , during the strike, large numbers of peopie have datly gone out ove: the Peunsylvania, and the aber of passengers was matcr- jally iucreased yesterday. Quiet at Phiindelphia. Everythiag was quiet at Philadeiphia yesterday. All wrains on the the Pean- ‘sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio roads , equipped with Pullman cars, “were ar- riving and departing on time. ‘There was no | Irore indicatious o1 a strike than when the | wesiern trouble began. Quiet at Cincinnati, Everything at Cincinnati was quiet as can be. Private telegrams said | that the engineers of the Alabama and | Great Southern road have voted to not join the strike. The firemen of that road | have gone out, but their places will be | easily filled. Uneasiness at Chattanooga. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad closed its freight de- partment at Chattar.ooga Saturday, and gave notice that it would take no freight for shipment anywhere. All pas- | senger trains were leaving and arriving on | time, but there was a feeling of uneasiness about the railroad yards and depots. A. R. U. agents are in the city trying to induce the men there to join in the strike. ‘There Was No Peace Conference. The conference announcad fr noon yesterday, between a committee of the ex-employes of the Pullman com- pany and Second Vice President Wickes of the company did not occur, as no com- mittee appeared. Organising at Delphis, Ohio. A special from Delphis, Ohio, says that a representative of the A. R. U. has organiz- ed a branch among Clover Leaf employes at that place and that they are likely to go out tomorrow. AT THE WHITE HOUSE. The President and His Cabinet in Consultation Yesterday. The President and his cabinet are watch- ing the developments of the strike with un- abated vigilance, and soon after breakfast | yesterday morning, when, in ordinary times, the President has been taking a pleasant drive in the country. he was sur- rounded by his constitutional advisers, reading bulletins from the west and dis- cussing the probabilities of the future. Be- fore noon there had called at the White House Secretary Gresham, Secretary Car- lisle, Postmaster General Bissell, Maj. Gen. Schofield, commanding the army, and Adjt. Gen. Ruggles. Secretary Lamont, of course, was already present. Troops Wanted in Id: During the morning, Senators Dubois and | Shoup of ldstho called at the White House | to urge federal protection for Wallace, | Idaho, where rioting is reported. The gov- | ernor of Idaho,Saturday night,made a strong | appeal for troops to quell the rioting. The | Senators were admitted to the cabinet room, | and the whole matter was discussed. | The situation in Idaho presents a differ- | ent phase from the troubles elsewhere, in- asmuch as the trouble {s not connected with the railroad strike, and the governor has | called for federal troops. It was pointed out to the Senators that the governor must certify that he has exhausted all of the re- sources in his power before the President can respond. The Senators telegraphed the fact to the governor, with suggestions how | to proceed. | Gen Miles’ Dispatch. The only official report that came to the | White House before noon was a telegram | from Gen. Miles, saying that the night Lad | passed quietly in Chicago, and that he ex- | pected no serious trouble yesterday. Of course, this was encouraging to the admin- istration, and it confirmed Gen. Miles’ fore- cast Saturday evening when he was in I | foot alicy, containing | SH feet 5% Baitzle: Ech rian Bedell, two lots at Glen 7, e licenses have been tssued by TK of the circuit court to ihe follow- persons: Robert E. Claggett of Laurel, and ida Belle Watkins of Brownings- George A, Blackman id Mabel R. i of Alexandria, Va.; George R. ph and Mary F. Jenkins; James T. ington and Emma E. Perkins of ington. AUCTION SALEs. FUTURE DAYS. DUYCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE “MILTON FLATS," ON THE iH SIDE OF H SCREET NOR H- WESi BETWEEN 17tH AND ISTH SiREEIS, A LARGE APAi Se WELL FILLED Whitt LENANTS. By virtue of 4 deed of trust dated the 20th day of March, 1S93, and recorded in liber 1803, folio M2 et seq., of the land records of the Disttict of Columbia, we Will sell at puolic auction, in front of the premises, at QUAKLER BEFORE FIVE o) O'CLOCK P.M. ON ‘THURSDAY, JULY WELFTH, A.D. 1804, tue following described land and premises, situate and being Ip the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and known and descried ‘ay and being all of lots. numbered ten (10) and eleven (11) in Samuel Davidsou's sub- division of lots in square uumbered one hundred and twenty-seven (127), as per plat recorded in liber N. K., folios 7 aud s, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Algo part of original lot numbered eight (8) In said square numbered one hundred aad twenty- . described as follows: Beginning at the lot eight (3) on H street ud runaing thence east eleven (11) feet six (8) inches; thence north one hundred (100) feet; thence West eleven (11) feet six (8) inches, and thence outh one hundred (100) feet to the place of begin- Ring. Also all right and title of the parties of the iirst part (in said deed of trust mentioned) in and to the strip of land three @) feet sia (6) inches wide lying immediately east of and binding the east line of said descrited part of lot eight (s). ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase m to be paid in cash and the balance in ong, two three years, to be represented by notes of the pur- chaser, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per ceut per annum from the day of sale, payable semi- Snaually, Secured by deed of trust’ upom the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of one thotsand dollars ($1,000) required at time of saie. All conveyancing and re- cording at cost of purchaser. “Lerms of sale to be compiled with within ten (10) days from date of sale, otherwise we reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after ten days’ notice of stich resale in some newspaper publ ed in the city of shi ton, D. C. ALBERT A: W! JOHN B. LARN: Je28-d&ds Trustees, 1335 F st. THOMAS DOWLING Cx CO., AUCTIONEERS, nw. 612 EB TWO COMFORTABLE | TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. 285 MAD S37) THIRD STREET SOUTHWEST, AL AUCTIO: On THURSDAY, JULY 3804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P/M, in feo xball sell part of tof 32, sjuace 634, fronting 24 feet on 3d street os w depth ot 143. feet tye SO. 3,480 sqnare fect, improved by «two two-story orick wellings in rear of 235 aud 237, ‘Terms easy and mad» kavw: it sale, PHOMAS DOWLING’ & CO., Jy5-d&ds Auctlonoera, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES" 7 SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, SUITABLE FOR BUILDING PURPOSES, Lo! CATED ON SECOND AND THIRD STREELS NEAR M STREET SOUTHEAST, ONE PAR! THEREOF BEING IMPROVED bY A BRI DWELLING, NO. 1203 THIRD STREET. By authority of a decree of the Supreme Qourt of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 15,004, doc. 35, on the Sth day of June, 1894, filler and others against Woodard et al., we will Premises, we ell at pudlic auction, in front of the ‘premises, on FRIDAY, JULY ‘THIRTEENTH, A. D. 1894, AT HALF-PAaST FIVE O'CLOCK "P.M, all the right, title aud f the parties to sald cause in the following described real estate, desig- pated as part of lots 9 and 10, in square TW, being more particularly descrived ‘as follows: Commencing for said part of k W at a int on 3d street 25 feet south from the northeast corner of said square and running thence west 84 feet S¥g inches; thence xouth 50 feet: thence east 84 feet Sty inches; theace north 50° feet to the place of beginning, and commencing for said. part of lot 9 on 2d Street 25 feet south from the north- West corner of said square and running thence south 50 feet along a line dst ; thence east laches; thence feet, and thence West S4 feet Sty inches to the place of bezinuing, said part of lot 10 (ten) deing improved bs brick dwelling No. 1203.31 street southeast. 7 Terms: One-third of the purchase ioney in cash, balance in one and two years after dave of sale, with interest, to be represented by notes of the ‘purchaser bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from day of sale, payable semi-an- Dually, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 will be required at ‘day of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser, and if terms of sale are not com- pied with within ten days from day of sale we eserve the right to resell the property at the. risk nd cost of the defaulting purchaser after 10 days™ notice of such resale in some newspaper published im the elty of Washington, D.C Ww H. SHIPLEY, Trustee, fo. 412 Sth st. nw. JOHN B, LABNER, Trustee, 1835 F st. where not only ; Hoollings, wita two frame | AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTLRNOON. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TWO VERY VALUABLE TWO-STORY SIX-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCES, NOS. 410 AND 414 N STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUCTIO | On Mi Y¥ AFTERNOON, JULY NINTH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, we shall sell lots 83 and SS in square 513, improved by two nearly new two-story six-room brick resi- dences, with bath and all inodern improvements, and running back to a 16-foot alley, being Nos. 410 and 414 N street northwest, in a rapidiy’ im: Proving section of the city. Terms easy and made known at time of sale. $100 deposit required on each property at time of le. Conv nd t cost of pur- ane ere = ae a | FUTURE DAYS. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st., Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) count of theUnited States and Chilean ClaimsCom- mission, consisting of Mosier Iron Safe, Rem- ington Typewriter, High- Back Office Chairs, Let- ter Press and Stand, Dic- stands, Desk, Furniture, &ce., &c. ALSO. OFFICE COUNTERS, ROLL TOP DESK FOR TABLES, DINLAG ODD BEDSTEADS, me CHAIRS, ODD KOCKERS AND FANCY BLES, CARPETS, &e., dc, SDAY, JULY ELEVENTH, 1894, at A.M., within oar sales rooms. 14 3 sell the above goods, most of which Will be found absolutely uew aud Lue casuce slightly used. |""iccais cant. G, G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., jyd-dts is07 -G st. Te ARK & OO., AUCTIONEERS, RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., AUCHTONFERS, RECEIVERS’ SALE OF AN ESTABLISHED WOOD AND COAL BUSINESS, INCLUDANG STOCK IN GRADE, IMPLEeN'ES FIXTURES, LEASE- pHOkp, Ere. aT AUCrI virtue 0 the District of Columtst, passed on the Tth day of July, A. D. 1894, in equity cause No. 15687, docket wherein Charles G. Mueden ts complainant and owler is defendant, the undersigned at public auction, om the prem- RD SiRERT SOUTHWEST, « XTEENCH DAY OF JULY, CLAW AM. the following oods anid chattels, bel to the late irm of BOWLER & IUEGES. NUUD AND CUAL DEAL ES, to w Src 00D, COAL AND COKE, THREE HORSES, 4 CARTS, 1 WAGON, HARNESS, STACK IMPLEw rn vTS, FAI Ks SCALe, IKO\ RARE, OFFICE FIXLURES, SHOVELS, SIEVES, ET?.; ALSO A LEASEHOLD NER: : ‘ D PRONTING FORTY-TWO OF 140 FEET YOR A THIRVEEN YEARS PROM 5 an” enti satisfactory bid is not obtained i¢ will Hately sold in detail. ‘Terms cash, FRANK T. BROW: 9dkas DUNCANSUDN Receivers. | CELLENT PROPERTY | 1S THe “SUUCH WEN? SECLION | OF. THE CITY, CONSISTING OF FIVE SMALL BRICK | DWELLINGS, KNUWN AS PREMISES NOS. 345 | AND 3530 H SiREET SOUTHWEST, AND | ASLKRE HOUSES IN THE REAR. THIS SALE SA KARE CHANCE “TO PAKTIBS SEEKING INVES MENTS. | By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the eigiteentu (sth) day of Noveuwer, A.D. 1889, and recorded among the iand records of the Dis- ict of Covumita in Liber No. 1435, folio 323 et and at the request of the holder of the note ied (hereby, we will offer at public auction, frout of the premises, on TUESDAY, the SEVEN EVI DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1804, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. setived real es situate in ington, District of Columba, to wit: All certain pieces or parcels of land and premises Known and distinguished a and being lots num. bered ouc hundred ani thirteen (118), one hundred and fourteen (114) and one hundred and seventeen (117) and one hundred and eighteen (118) and one hutdred and nineteen (119), in Dwyer et al.'s sub- division of part of square’ numbered five and forty-one (541), as per plat recorded in Liber J4, folio 34, of the records of the surv fice of the District of Columbia, subject to right of way ower the north three (3) feet of sald lot one bun- dred and scventeen (117), together with the im- provements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase to be paid in cash, und the balance to “e paid ip two equal installments, respectively, im one and two Fears, secured by'a deed of trust upon the property sold. with interest, parable serui-aunualiy, ‘at the rate of 6 per cent per annum until paid, oF ail cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘de- it of $200 Will Le required at ‘the time of sale. Bile to be cloved within fifteen days from the ‘day of ‘sale, othe-wise the property will be ‘resold ut the risk nod cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement in some pet ‘pab- ‘Coares- ‘ALD H. WARNER, ‘Trastee, LOUIS D. WINE, Trustee, Je28-ddeds 916 F st. | NCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. | Urhed in the city of Washington, Db, Ane.ng, ete., at purchaser's cost. Bears | \ TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING, NUMBERED 3319 O STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, September 13, A.D. 1892, duly recorded in 1i1s, folio 401 et sea. the District of Columb Liber remises, on (WEDNESDAY, THE ELEVENTH AY OF JULY, A.D. 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCH P.M., all that’ certain piece or Premises, situate im the city of Georgetown, Dis- trict of Columbia, and known and distinguislied as and being lot numbered 32, in Curtin & Me wogue's division, in square numbered 75, Georgetown, per plat recorded in Liber A.’ R. Shepherd (Georgetown), follo 243, of the records of the sur- Yeyor's office of the District, suid lot having a frontage of 20 feet by a depth of 100 feet, together with the improvewents thereon, Hating of a Loree story brick dwelling, mumvered 3819 O street northwest. Terms of sale:, One-thini of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in three equal instali- le ib one, two and three Fears, with t 6 per cent per annum, payable’ semi- Tropert)" sold, of ai cash, “at option ‘of the property’ sold, oF t opt! f- thaner.” Ar deposit of $200 will be required at timc of sale, All couveyancing und recording at pur- chaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date of sale, otherwise trustees Teserve the right to resell, at risk of defaulting purchaser or purchasers, W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, atm 5 eee Omice, Pacitie building, 622-34 F st. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. DWELLING, NO. 1622 22D STREET | | WES!, NEAR MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. By virtue of a deed of trust dated August 24, | 190, Und ‘recorded among the land records ef abs District of Columbia in Liber 1852, foilo 198 et seq, We will sell at public ion, in it of prem at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. ou ‘THURSDAY, JULY TWELFTH, A.D. . the following @escrived land and premises, situate and lying in the county of Washington, Dwsirict of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered twenty- one (21), in H. VP." Marshal's subdivision of lots in block'seven (7), 1m “Kalorama Heights,” as per plat recorded in Liber county No. 8, folio'7, of the recerds of the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict of Columbia, subject to a deed of trust for five thousand dollars ($5,000), dated the 24th of Au- gust, 1843, and recorded in’ Liver 1852, 1olw 193 €t seq. Atmount of said trust and accrued inferest will be announced at sale. ‘Terias of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, aud the balance in one a two seurs, to be represented by the notes of the purclaser,’ bearing interest at tae rate of 6 per cent per ‘annum from day of sule, payable semi- annually, secured vy of trust’ ujon the prop- |, or all cash, at the option of the pur- . A Aeposit. uf’ $200 required at time of All conveyanciug and recording at the cost of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sule to be complied with within fifteen days from date of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after ten days’ notice of such resale published 1a some news| of Vashington, D. C. rt ALBERT A. WILSON, JOHN B, LARNER, ‘Trustees, 1835 F st. N IN AUCTIONEERS. FS' SALE OF FOUR NICE LOTS ON OAK STREET BETWEEN CENTER STREET AND HERTFORD PLACE, IN HERTFORD'S SUB- DIVISION OF “PART OF MT. PLEASANT. EACH 25 FEET BY 125 FEET. THESE WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY, ¢ OFFERING GOOD OPPORTUNITY IES CONTEMPLATING BUILDING By virtue of four certain deeds of trust, dated | the sixth (6th) day of June, A.D. 1801, and’ record- jed among the land records of the District of Co- jlumbia, In Liber 1586, folios, respectively, 405 et | eq., 469 et seq., 472 et seq., and 476 et seq., and at the request of the holder of the notes secured | thereby, we will offer separately, at public auc- | thon, front of the premises, on MONDAY, the | SIXTEENTH DAY of JULY, A.D. 1894, at FIVE LA P the following described real es- j tate, situat be county of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All of lots numbered fit. | teen (15), sixteen (16) seventeen (17) and eighteen (18) of Suste A. Hertford’s subdivision of original ots numbered fifty-three (53) to Afty-nine and on: ‘half 9'4), inclusive, of S. P. Brown's subdivision jof Mount Pleasant, as said subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia in Book “County No. 6,”" folio 187. | ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance to be paid in | two equal installments, respectively, in one and | two years, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty’ sold, with interest thereon, payable semi- | annually, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum ‘until | paid, or’ all cash, at the option of the purchaser. | A deposit of $100 to be paid on each lot “at the | time of sale. Sale to be closed in fifteen days from | day of sale, otherwise the property will be resold | at the risk ‘and cost of defaulting purchaser, afte: five days’ advertisement in some newspaper pub- lished in Wasbington, D.C. Conveyancing at ‘cost {* purchaser, 3 26-dicds 'B. W. HOLMAN, 1 {Government Sale for Ac-/| of the Supreme Court of | the follor de- tae cht ot Trace: | those | i tionary and Stand, Ink- | For the District goverur i | i | Gate | and twenty-one Lundredths 3 | Kno’ | RETIRING PROM BUSINES MUST BE SOLD. Cable ears pass the door, F street cars within| two squares. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. BT, CORNER ASH AND OAK RED BEDSTEADS, BUREAU: HAIR A> OLL BED. COUCHES, DIVA: ALSO LOT MATTING, MOQLEL, GRAIN ¢ BRI CARPI 1 POXY CART IN G ‘This sale is worthy the at Private persons. t S. BENSD WASHING 1 ON li iS M0 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY AND MAL (TOMORROW) oF JAY” MORNIN DUNCANSON “Bite lors and Auctioneers, Horses, BER, AUCTIONEER, AND CARRIAGE 0 HEAD OF HORSES CARRIAGES, HARNESS, & JULY TENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold within the Bazaar 30 besd of liorses and Mares. Some gvod workers and fine drivers. AT ELEVEN Several New and Secor RATCLIFFE, Dar gu PA AV LIBKARY BUILDING), AT AUCTIC ON TUESDAY, JULY TENT) AT TEN O'CLOCK ALM. This stock, which is first-class in every | lar, Leing well selected. comprises seasonabie and desirable good: DIES" AND ¢ FIXTURES, &e. : THE STOCK WILL FIRST KE DRY Goops, & CO., AUCTIONEERS, NW. TYPEWRITER, CHAMBER SUITES, HAIL! THE ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE RACKS, COi/AGE SUITES, ROUND A) WELL-KNOWN DY GOODS ESTABLISH. LAKE TABLES, DOUBLE AND SING! MENT OF | ‘H, 1894, rticu- OTIONS, LA LEMEN’S FURNISHINGS. ALSO OFFERED AS AN ENTIRETY and if a satisfactory bid is aot obtained, it will be soid im deta be continued from day to until ail is sold. ud the sale will ¥ at the same bour | MESSRS. REPETT! & CO. ARE ABSOLUTELY | 0s Car to Chicago, AND THE STUCK | Dssing Car to Chicage RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1 Auctioneers. so st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) SALE OF UPRIGHT PLANos, VIOLINS, BANJOS, ASSIGNEES: By Stewart and others; GUITARS, MA. cont CORNETS, Dt AND TRIM by Martin aud NGOLIAS, ACCORDIC 11.08, FLUTES, F AUT: PORTFOLIOS AND, STRINGS, ‘EET CASES, MUSIC ST. sic, SHOW A. FURST-CLass " ESTABLiSHME? KIND. By virtue of a deed of assi it has been dul; fon, to the 719 "7th street. between Gand West, on MONDAY AND TUES: H vate buyers respec wited. ‘Terms cash. a ALLS, VI GS OF ALL ‘KIDS, ANDS " AND CASES, i AS USLALLY FOUND IX NT OF THis | WES, LIN BOWS: MUSIC TASCRU Me STOU) COUNTER: to me, which recorded, T will sell at public auc- ighest bidder for cash, at store No. ‘streets north- JULY NINTH CING AT HALr- H DAY, the avo res. Dealers and pri- JOHN W. HESS, Assignee. ©. G. SLOAN &.0., Auctioneers. Jeet DUNCANSONBKOS., AUCTIONEERS, ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A 880 ELEVENTH STREFT DWELLING, NO. NORTHEAST. By virtue of a eed of trust to us bearing date 316, A. D. eat, recorded im Lil ber 1674, folio 1 et seq., of thé land records of the District of Columbia, and at the thereby, we will sell the premises, on FI reel of land avd premises 23, in J. H.C. Wilson's square ¥58, as recorded on the recon uw With ihe. improvements thereon, brick dweliing, No. sto 11th «treet ‘Terms of #0 two and three years, with 6 per cent able semi-anpuaily, and secured by deed of trust werty wold, or ait cush, at the 205 will ‘wavesanciag and record 1 pen A deposi: rehaser. Pine of sale. ehaser's cost. 1. of west of the party secured | blic auctic Hl AY, THE SIXTH DAY OF | sonville JULY, A. De 1894, AT FILE O'CLOCK PLM | piece ‘or io trout of that known ‘as lot sabd.vision in is of the sur- | veyor’s office of the District of Columuia, together | consisting of @ northeas*. ‘One-thiid of ine purchase money | at 4: to cash, Lalance in thiee equal payuente invone, | ete lutcreat, option of ti equired at at pur wns uf sale (0 be eoinjiied with in ten days from site of wi, otherwise trusices reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of de faulting purchase: Office 62-624 F st Je23-e04 r. ALDIS B. BROWNE. Trustee, C7 TBE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED om account of the rain until TUESDAY, TENTH, 1894, SAME HOUR AND PLAC! ALDIS B. BROWNE, Trustee, Office 622-625 F W. E. Eby ‘Uflice 500 _tyT-208 Pacific _buildi ASTON. Trustees” Sth st, 5 © G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G si ‘TRUSTEES BRICK DWELLING. TUN, D. C. KNOWN SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO-STORY AS By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the May, A. D. 1863, and dal corded ip Liver 'No. 1808 feiio 225 et smq., ‘ond of Tan tad records of the District of Columbia, apd at the west of the party secured thereby, we will seli at puriic auct.on, in front of the oo TUESDAY, JULY TENTH, 1804. a PasT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.,” the foliowing de- scrived real estate, situate in the city of Washing- ton, District aforesaid. to wit: 1-100) feet fuli front of sub lot one hendre 1), a Terms: Easy and made known at East siaty-three th |\tm Horace J. Gray's subdivision ef all of wou 85 mean jorace J. Gray's subdivision of nil of myuare ff Ey Bg = Darcies secured thereby. we, the undersigned trus. | rision. fs record-d 1 mwas Mea tees, vill sell, at public auction, tn front of the the improve: ts, consisting of a ‘bra wn as No. 82S 12th street ortheast, reel of land and | tp, D.C as said suldi- | rveyor of the Dus together with @ welling. shung- time of sale. | $100 will be required when the property is struck Off. All conveyancing and record’ng at purchases cost. Terms to ce complied wii in fifteen days. | | WHITFIEL McKIALAY, Trustee, 936 F st. “RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, §20 PA. AVE. HIGHLY IMPORTANT AUCTION sare OF 8 NEARLY | NEW BRICK DWELLINGS ON MARILAND AVENCE BETWEEN TWELYTH AND ‘THIRTEENTH otto froat of the respec LOTS 28, 29. 3 STREEIS NORTHEAS ND_ON THIRTEENTH STREET AND OLY TENTH, 184, AT FIVE ill sell at public auction, in Lote 28, 29, ed each & B-story and basement vrick dwelllug. tinished I the finest manner; al! mod. tmps., aod known ne Nos. 1248 AND 1250 MARY- HEAST; jot 41 is nd G strects’ northeast ai mod. imps., and is the corner on the south and have €-room and « iar brick dwellings, special term for Gth day of April, A.D. 18e4, will auction, in ‘front of the premises, TRE SIXTH DAY OF JULY, AD. i O'CLOCK P.M. PROMPTLY, the scribed real estate, wit fami eighty-on- Gilber seventy. two-story aud basement known as Ni ms of wal One-third cash, ns’ Court business, onthe Sell at public on FRIDAY, So, AT FIVE followings d~ the improvements tocreon, = im the cis of Wash mg- and being lot nun (8), in R. sub of square numbered six bundrad and) We (675). said property belag improved by brick dwelling house o. H4 Myrtle street northeast. balance in two F. equal annual installments, payavle in one and two years from day of sale,” with cent per annum until paid, and seca Of {rust oa the property sold, oF all cash, option of the purchaser. A deposit be required at the time of sale A and recording at cost to be complied with All conveyancing of purchaser. Terms of sale | within teu days froi day interest at 6 per ced by a deed the will ‘ancl of $i of sale or the executor reserves the right to ree sell at the cost and risk of defaul after tve days" advertisement of such resal ting purchaser ia some Rewspaper published in the city of Washing: Je26-d&ds i B. RUFF, Executor, C7THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED on account of the rain until | Rovat and Ste Se ee iB 2 | F- E BAZAAR, | lll OOOO RAILROADS. ‘SoU HEGN KACAWAY Ange 2 ae ane ee 8:00 am. ‘dally_-Loeat for Danville and inter Mediate stations, and connects at Lynchburg Witt the Norfok and Western railroad westward, @aily, and at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sam day THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAS? perates Vuilman Buffet Sleepers, Vashington via Charlotte and Co- to Navannxh and Jacksonville, uniting at jumbia Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta, also carries through Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to Mopt- xomery, with connections for New Orieans, Come Dects at Atiauta for Birmingtam, Als, Columbus and Greenville, Miss. 235° pan. "Dally for Orange and jnter= train for Froat mediate station end through P ‘Sunday. o.— WASHING iON" AND SOULHWEST- ‘RULED LIMITED, composed of Pull- in Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs vis lotte and Columbia to Augusta, Savannah, 4 3 eu — Pullman Sleeper to Tampa. ‘operates: per New York to New Orleans via Atiaota wtgomery, New York to Asheville via Salistury, bington to Memphis via Bi ol hingtom to Augusta via Columbia. pining car Greeusvoro’ to Mont . | CTRAINS ON WASHINGTON ~ 10:48 stON Te ee aay, ea fais, for Hosed fut and 432 pom; cope only. ‘out . eH Sunday, for murg, est pm. . Herndon “R-tursing, “arrive Was $:26 | $200 P.m.. daily, from Rownd Hill, 8:34 | dally, except Sunday, from Leceburg, and 6:59 a& m., daily. except Sunday, from Herndon only. Through traius from the south arrive Wash- ington 7:13 a.m. 2:20 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Mamae- Sas Division &:40 a.m. daly, except Sunday, amd mo 7 On reser! ons sleep intorma- — ——s aoc, iss ou and 1300 ‘Peaueyivas me, and at Passenger Penney! la Ratirox@. Washingtor, D. ce wae WwW. H. xe Man. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. : Station corner of Oth and Bete, In efivct June 24, 180s. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. —Pullmaa m., Sleeping, Disies,. Smoki and _Cueersatien Cai larrisvarg to Chi Jodianapel: Geveland and Toledo. Butet Parlor Gar to tar. st 10:80 AM. FAST LINE. Pullman Buffet Parlor car to Harcisturg. Parlor aud Diaing Cars, Har- rg to Pitisuurg. 3:15 PLM. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, Puluman Bafet Parlor Car to Harrisvurg. Sieep- ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. “P90 Pak. ESTERN EXPRESS —Pultma and Harristurg to 7210 P.M. W _:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullmaa Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- ing Car Harrisvarg to Cincimbats. ay PM. FACIrIC EXPRESS.—Pallman sleep- © to Pitt be 7:00 A.M. for Kane, and we dh Ae for, Katte, Canandaigun, Rochester Sunday. “For ‘Wu 3.35 P. 7:10 PAL. for. Willixmapert” hecbeoter, and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, Siecping Car Wasbington to lis er. on ~o Saat pe onenteloy " uftalo a Niagara ray, ith “Sleeping “Gar Washingt anc! Saturdays only Wash For Philsdeiphia, New St 4PM. “CONGRERSION jlor Cars, New York 7:55 (Di Gare. STae Peas ea: BM or Atlantic 11-00 A.M., 12: a Baltimore, 6: or 10.80, 11s | Atlantic Kichmond and | s:8r"6 | 3200, 8:23,’ 5:00, | and 12108 "p. 00, 27:20 x7:30, 8:00 0 ae: | 4 minates) a.m., 35 22:20 3:00 45 minutes 305, 352 35:30, , 56:20. all and 11:35 pm (8:00, minutes), 8:30, 29.30 205, 1200, 2:20 (3:00 45 minutes), 205, "25:20, E Dm. 1235 and 8 mm. * For Washington Junction and 29:50 a.m., ¢l:15 p.m. For east, Car), $00 (01:30 pam. clock). Roffet Parlor Cars For Atlantic City, Boon. Sundays, 4: CHas. 0. SCULL, = AND. OHIO, RAILWaAT, trom Valo station (B. an@ Nos, 62S and 630 13TH STREET. An elegant ch: the grandest in America with to buy home or investmeut: are all umder searah | the ba ooltd teale cer- ‘Terms at sale. A deposit of $200 on each house at_sale. Loue Take the H street cars or herdics to the sale; 3 latter pass the doors. a 3 RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., car from ee : Auctioneers, mm. ; Indian DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. pm; St, me 25 pan. SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND Ae DAILY —The famous “F. F. V. Lim BASEMENT | BRICK DWELLING, NO.” 94 A Soild vesti ining car au MYRILE STREEL NORTHEAST. imam Lexington The undersigved, executor of Milton de. Louisville, without Puliman Sleeper to ceased, by Virtue of the terms of the last will and Virginia Hot arriving bd testament, and the codicils thereto attached, of the &-™. Observat Arrives said Milton Ford, deceased, which suid will and Cimnati, 5:50 6:00 p.m; _Louis- | godicils were duly admitted to probate and record uy Yille, ©: 15 p.m.; Chicago, the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. > Seen feos, 513 and 1421 | mys Pullman locations and tickets = saad of MEDICAL. &c. | STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DR. BROTHELS be. ‘this i — Ce? men. No cure, . estublisbed advertising Sig, Eetablisbed 40 pent "006 B st awe | _dei2-1ar* Sar ne BR. Ss eet pe : feckctnush Gas ced sec DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL @ powerful Nerve Stimalamt and Tonic. Of the remedies for Nervous Debilits, Nervous Echagstion, Paraiysie and that class people who are weak, — miserable, rc TUESDAY, JULY | sleepy, inck of ambition and gest, there Is FENTH, 1804, SAME HOUK AXD PLACE. fmedy equal to this cordial, bse been An ose . RUPP, for nearly forty-five years ’ Sy7-d&edn Execute. | ow. Jim ‘Set-Ame FUTURE DAYs. ex DRS. DAMON AND MAYNARD, — ‘The only regular graduates of medicine ang C. G. SLOAN & ©O., Auctioneers, 1407 G st., Magnetic therapeatics practicing ip the city, (Successors to’ Latimer & Sloan.) All ‘cingnic, Giecaons cacconstelly, tented, ope new sc com, wt. or 2 doors from F et. Comsultation free, wy 2 —— ~~ ee ENGKAVINGS EACTIFUL — BRIC- OPEN GRATES, OG\AENTS, LOUNGE, PLUSH COUCH,” BKUSSEL PECS, WALNUT CHAMBER SUUTES, BIS, HAIR AND HUSK LOWS AND BOLST! WARDROLE, WALNUT. REPRIGERATOR, KICCHEN REQUisIT: On MONDAY, JULY EEN O'CLOCK A.M.” at residence \i west (take Belt Line or Eckington sell the above neat and well-kept excellent condition and wort ‘Terme cash. dy9-dts MADAME BRADLEY, MODISTE, OF solicits the patronage of the Washington ladies: cuts by the French system, and Trustee. perfect at. ROCK. of attention C. G. SLOAN & ©O., Auctioneers. 7 CST. NE, UNDERTAKERs. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms, Telephone call, 340. jal-tr — z _ ane _ sal PURMISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1834 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone, 295. ome HAIR DRESSING. ACE ge a AND og og! FREE. Dressing ‘Shampooing latest methods. Skin blemisbes MME ‘TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 1110 F ot. a