Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1894—TWELVE OE REE Oe a ee aE ee Ee ee OE A PAGES. 5 DEBS IS ARRESTED Beier Te tac ne (Continued From Ninth Page.) ing a thing vnder cloak of authority is not doing it with authority. he injury of the two to the employer in such an nee would only be aggrevated by their treachery to the associated twelve, | and both employer and employes should with equal insistence ask for the visitation of the law. Honest Leaders. “It appears to you, therefore, applyins the illustration to the occurrences that will | be brought to ycur attention, that if any two or more persons by concert insisted or demanded under effective penaities and | threats upon men quitting their employ- ment to the obstruction of the mails or in- terstate commerce, you may inquire wheth- er they did these acts as strangers io these | men or whe did them under the | guise of truste tion to which these m the latter appears, you may inqulre whether | their acts and conduct in that respect were | faithful and conscientious execution of their suppofe] authority or were simply use of | that authority as a guise to advance | personal ambition or satisfy private malice. | “There is honest leadership among our | laboring fellow-cit and there is doubt- | less dishonest You should not | brand an act of ie: p as dene dishon- | estly or In bad faith unless it cleariy so ap- | But if it does so appear, if any per- own to have betrayed the trust of ng men and their acts fall within | ion of crime, as I have given it it is alike the interest, the pleasure | j The Shooting at Hammond. From the Chicago Times. | and the duty of every citizen to bring them to swift and heavy punishment. “I wish again, in conclusion, to impress upon you the fact that the present emer- gency is to vindicate law. If no one has | violated law, under the rules I have laid down, it needs no vindication, but if there has been such violation there should be | quick, prompt and adequate ind!ctment. I confess that the problems which are | made the occasion or pretext for the present disturbances have not received the consid- eration they deserve. It is our duty as citi- zens to take them up and by candid and courageous discussion ascertain what wrongs exist and what remedies can be ap- | Plied. But neither tm existe problems nor the neglect of the public hitherto to adequately consider them justi- fies the violation of law or the bringing on of general lawlessness. Let us first restore peace and punish the offenders of the law and then the atmosphere will be clear to} think over the claims of those who have | Teal grievances. First vindicate the law. Until this is done no other questions are in order.” Telegrams Produced. When the grand jury began its session there were a dozen witnesses in the court room. They were railroad employes and detectives who were called to testify to acts of lawlessness which they had observed. ‘The work of examining witnesses was be- gun at ones. There were present in the} Jery room District Attorney Milchrist, his assistant, Judge Hand and a stenographer. A deputy marshal stoed at the door of the witness room, and nobody except witnesses Was allowed to enter or see into the room. M. Mulford, manager of the Western Xnion Telegraph Company, was called be- Gore the grand jury to produce telegrams sent by President Debs. He refused on the (ground that they were privileged communt- | fations. He was notified by Judge Gross- | up to appear with the telegrams. He again objected and referred the matter to the general attorney of the company. The company’s attorney sought on every legal | provision at his command to avoid the pro- | cess on the same point made by Manager Mulford, that the communications wei privileged and in the custody of the com- pany as such. Judge Grosscup’s notice was imperative, however, with the word that unless the telegrams were produced Man- ager Mulford would be sent to jail. Evasion being impossible, the telegrams were produced in court at 3:30 p. m. The eo attorney was in his office in New ‘ork, and the consideration between the ‘Western Union officials was all by wire. KNIGHTS CALLED OUT. General Master Workman Sovereign Calls a Strike. General Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor issued an order late last evening to all members of the organi- | zation to cease work until the conflict orig- inating in the strike for the Pullman em- | ployes shall have been settled. Following is the text of the order: CHICAGO, July 10, 1894. To the Knights of Labor of America: Greeting: A crisis has been reached in the | affairs of this nation that endangers the peace of the republic. Every fiber in our civil structure is strained to the breaking point. The shadows of factional hatred Peace Aroand the Transit House. From the Chicago Inter-Ovean. hover over our fair bodings. The arrogant lash of superiority is being applied by the corporations with relentless fury, and the chasm between the masses and the classes is growing deeper | and wider with each succeeding day. If | peace is restored and this nation saved from acts repulsive to the confidence of all Christian people there must be wise ac- tion, and that quickly. Sincerely believing that the flames of dis- cord are being purposely fanned by the Failway corporations at the risk of the life ef the government, I take the liberty to @ppeal to you and through you to the con- Science of the whole people, imploring you to down your impiements of toil for a short season and under the banner of peac and with a patriotic desire to promote the Public welfare and the power of y &regate] numbers through pe semblages ate a health: ment in f: an amicable settlement of the iss ywing out of the recent strike of the employes, and {t is not to m to your until nent of the | is m own to you | sh some authentic source. | trained reiations between corpora- | and the empliyes is involved a princi- and dear to all Americans—the f labor to put its grieva Lu to arbitrate nd empl the ¢ yes on ren the i grou dt that | erefore facts it could hinds of an arbi Pullman company goes further in its au- toeratic px than a refusal to It has refused to end the beard committee to whether there is a’ ind th y As: hing to autocratic poli ja.ion of Rallwa porations, backed by the United St army as the aiders and abettors of se cial crime. | se the Pullman cor ed labor to arbitrate nized 4 declined the invitation and re- cuss the question as to whether there was anything to arbitrate or not? It is needless to say that a wave of popular | indiguation would obliterate every labor or. ganization from the face of this country, and no more could be formed for the next Sity years. The stigma gf such a position any had invited | | tuis stcck has long been, and is at the pres- (ent time, at a premium on the stock mar- | summer mansion on Puliman's Asiand, | the generous public. _ tne recent labor conference, all members service, tf it should be nee y to re- move men from the fiell to th hospital | camp on the lake (ront. The mayor swer-| }ed that aay requ of the kind would be promptly complied with. The federal troops from Fort Wiley ar- rived at the Van Buren street depot at 2 P. |G. ordered by the government to come | er Hopkins had a special train provided for | road property. | ro spot in | interest of the stril would follow every name connected with vrganized labor to the grave. But in the present crisis the corporations whose wealtn has been created by labor take the position that they are power and choke their creator. Like the brigands of cid Rome, they belabor their employes with the sword and the bludgeon and set up a \hrone on the bones of tne vanquished, and declare their divine right to rule over the balance of mankind. ‘ine Pullman company ccmplains that, notwithstanding the wages of their employes were reduced to the star- vation pout, there is nothing to arbitrace, because cars have been built at a loss, yet it neglects tv siaie the stock of the company has been watered three times over, and that the company has not only been able to pay ils regular dividends, on Water and all, but Mr. Puliman cries poverty to his starving employes and then retreats to his princely aa the St. Lawrence river, and wires the busi- hess men of Chicago that he has notaing to aroitrate. Like a Nero, he taughs in 1us- ury whiie devoted martyrs burn. if the present strike is lost to labor, it will retard the progress of civilization and re- duce the possivuity of iaver to ever emanci- pate liseli Irom tue tnraldom of greed. ‘The dynasty of tabor and all the victories won = past are at stake in this conilict. 1 beseech you to be true to your obligation in Unis hour of trial. Court Uie ¢o-opera don of Stand firm and united im our common cause, and the Victory wili be one of peace and prosperity for te faith- tul. J. K. SOVEREIGN, General sias: Workinan, All Knights of Labor assemblies in Chicago were notified by the district master work- men to take action on the plan adopted at mm th jured to maintain peace and order. being adj , VEN. WHEELER IN COMMAND. The Police AmbulanceForce to Be Uned if Necessary. Brigadier Gen. H. A. Wheeler has been placed in command of all military forces which have reported or may hereafter report to the mayor of Chicago. D. M. Appel, acting medica! director of the federal troops on duty in the city, has asked of the mayor that the medical | corps of the federal troops be «s‘herized, in cases of emergency, to cali upon the police department of the city for ¢ mbulance \fter the conference between the mayor and the three official generals commanding brisades sow in service in the city, Mayor said that there would be’ no im- ate change in the disposition of the troops, except in cases of emergency. The mayor said he anticipated no reason for additional police protection in the down town districts on account of the projected general strike of today. There was some talk of having the militia do regular patrol service in the streets of the city, but that plan was dlandoned. The iabor wing of the arbitration com- mittee, which called on the Pullman offi- cials Monday, called on the wayor yes- terday, but getting tired of waiting left before they had seen him. They would not state their business. The fact that Assistant Counsel Rankin and Gen. Manager Brown of the Pullman company were present In the mayor's office | at the time, gave rise to a rumor that there, might be arbitration. The Pullman offi-| cials, however, came simply to ask for more Police protection at Pullman. Want to Induce Mr. Pw to Yield A movement has originated among a@ coterie of Pullman stockholders on the board of trade to induce the resident directors of the Pullman Com- pany to bring their influence to bear on Mr. Pullmaa to yield to demands for arbi- traticn, or, if nezessary, to call an emer- gency meeting of the executive committee of directors to act independent of the presi- dent in the interests of a majority of the ownership. More Militia at Chicago. Eleven of the twenty-three companies comprising the fourth and fifth regi- ments of the second brigade, I. N. to Chicago, reported Monday night. May- them, and to it they marched a« fast as! they arirved in the city. Late at night the special train pulled out for the base ball Park at 35th street and Wentwo-th avenue, where the brigade will have headquarters. Brig. Gen. Barclay wired, saying he was on the way, and would report to Mayor Hop- kins upon his arrival. The other companies of the command are expected during the day. Yards Ready to Receive Sheep. Word was sent to the yards that the Northwestern Company had a train-; load of six thousand sheep within six hours’ run of Chicago, and that it would be started in if the cars could be handled in the yards. Reply was made that the mines in the yards were clear. Guarding the Steck Yards. All the deputies were withdrawn from the! stock yards, and the yards are now under the protection of the regular and state troops. ‘Tampering With the Water. The Chicago water department is having considerable trouble with the water supply, particularly that for the stock yards district, and that it is a common occurrence for his men to find valves and gates closed, shutting off the water supply of a part of that section. Who is doing the work he does not know. The greatest danger he believes ig to the 22d street pumping station, ~from which most of the stock yards supply of water is pumped. Here city police and special watchmen are on constant duty. Another thing which threatens the water supply is the propesed strike of coal miners. Already the city has been obliged to send anthracite coal to all its pumping stations excep: Hyde Park, where oil is burned. Not as good results are obtained as from bituminous coal, as the boilers are arranged for the soft coal. TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN. It Had Five Hundred Troops From Fort Bayard. An attempt was made to wreck a special train containing 500 troops from Fort Bay- rd, en route to Trinidad and Ratoon. The ction foreman discovered four switches in | the Deming.N.M.,yards thrown open just be- fore the train arrived. Members of the local lodge of A. R. U. are highly indignant at the out-age, and have offered €o guard the rail- PRESIDENTIAL POWERS. Ben. Harrison Does Not Belleve They Have Been Transcended. Gen. Harrison, having been quoted as say- ing that “President Cleveland has estab- lished a new precedent in scnding federal treops into a state without a request from the governor of that state, and over his| protest,” said yesterday: | have neithe: sald what I am quoted as | saying as to the use of the United States | roops by the President, nor do I think that the President Fas transcended his power. On the other hard, I believe that there is | the United States where the United States troops may not go under such | erders, without King anybody's consent, and that the enforcement of the laws of the United States is the sworn duty) of the President, und the a:my an appro- | priate Instrument to use in the enforcement | of these laws where they are violentiy re- sisted, and the civil officers are unable to deal with the situation. if the posse comi- | tatus law limits the President's constitu- tional power at all—which is very doutful— | it only requires the proclamaticn to precede | the troops. GEN. MeCOOK PLEASED. The President's Proclamation—What He Was Waiting For. : “The ball I want,” said Gen. MeCook | yesterday at Denver, after reading Pres-/ ident Cleveland's prcclamation ordering all unlawful assemblages in Colorado | rnd other western states and territories to disperse before 4 p.m. H What will you do under the proclama- tion, general?” was asked. “If the dispatch as given ves me the trouble of ordering anything, as the response. “The President's procia- 8 the strike.” | il you permit them to speak in the| is correct it pests “If the meetings are disorderly I shall} act permit them.” FIRED AT BY STRIKERS. Evidences on 2 Passenger Train of Assault. The Chicago Limited on the Ft. Wayne road, was three hours late in arriving, | has notified Governor at Pittsburg yesterday, having been held up by a mob at Ft. Wayne. The passengers and trainmen report that shots were fired and stones thrown. One of the cars showed evidence of the sesault when the train pulled into the sta- tion. Windows were broken and there were bullet holes in the car. All the other trains were on time. TIRED OF THE STRIKE. That is the Condition of Things at Minneapolis. , The blockade of traffic on roads cen- tering in Minneapolis is a blockade on paper only. For a number of days the passenger service on all the roads has been moving practically on time. Yester- day freight service was resumed on the Milwaukee and St. Paul, Omeha and cther roads. The A. R. U. leaders declare that they are still out, and will stay out, and that freight cannot be successfully moved without them, but it is known that the mpn are very tired of the strike, and are anxious to go to work. The Milwauke? erd St. Paul's notice that all who did not terday would be considered out of it had considerable effect. and the company claims to be well supplied with men. One Strike Ended. A special from McKeesport, Pa., say the great tube works strike is ended, and that the men are returning to work. All Roads Resamed in Cincinnati. The central association of railroad officers at Cinciunati have discontinued their da!ly bulletins of the strike sit- vation. They say: “All the roads have fully resumed operations in all departments and are handling freight and passengers #s usual. The resumption being compiete, ‘thé daily bulletins heretofore issued will be dis-'! continued. Strikers Burned a Bridge. Striking coal miners or A. R. U.;men burned a bridge 120 feet long on the Agul- lar branch of the Denver and Gulf rail- road near Victor station, Col., Monday night. The union miners at’ Agaiiar, who are on a strike, were incensed because the United Coal Company had opened up the mines with non-union mea, No Farther Difficulty at Spooner. The sheriff of Washburn county, Wis., Peck that; there is no further difficulty at Spopne The troops at Hudson and Fau.,,Claive have, accordingly, been dismissed, The PILE | Sovernor has advised the managers ‘of the roads to go ahead with their fedular operaiions, and has assured them that the state wiil protect them whenever negessary. A Case of Bricks. The mayor of Livingstone telegraphed General Manager Kendrick of the Northern Pacific railroad at St. Paul yesterday: “Don't let your train pass Livingstone. If {t does, not’ brick will be left standing ere. Mr. Kendrick replied: “The train will go by. If interfered with, not a brick will ever be laid in Living- stone." The train passed, however, without inter- ruption. THEY WILL NOT STRIKE. Laborers in New York and Brooklyn Displeased With Sovercign’s Order. The report that General Master Work- man Sovereign had issued an order calling out all the Knights of Labor in the United States in order to strengthen the hands of the American Railway Union has met with anything but an enthusiastic reception in New York and Brooklyn. In New York city the element, which cecntrols District Assembly, No. 44, will respond, it Js said, with alacrity to the call, and severa) of, the trades will go out if necessary; al though they all fear that it will have little influence on the result. In Brooklyn, how- ever, the men generally are not well pleased and Master Workman Reilly of District No. 22, which includes all the railroad men in that city, says emphatically: “It will not be obeyed. I must say that the movement fs ill-advised. They are not tight- ing employers now, but the government,and | in such a struggle we have no part. But! even if that element had not appeared in the strike, matters are so bad here that it would be the height of folly to take such a step. There are five men out of work here now ready to take the place of any man who leaves his work, so nothing can be accomplished by a sympathetic strike in the east.” Another prominent official in labor circles said: “The only object I can possibly see, understanding as I do that Sovereign's ob- ject is to stop all local traffic on city and suburban railways, is to induce the rail- roads here to exert their influence on other lines to induce them to sidetrack all Pull- man cars. To my mind the strike is only past Its first stage, and we have seen the beginning only. The crucial time will be after the federation of labor takes part in the general conference of labor leaders on Thursday night. If Debs convinces them | that the step is advisable, a general strike will be inaugurated all over the country.” REFRAIN FROM VIOLENCE. President Debs Urges All Workmen and Friends of Labor to Keep the Peace. Eugene V. Debs, president of the Ameri- can Railway Union, last night issued an address “‘to all striking employes and sym- patkizers,” urging them, in view of the se- rious phase that the strike has assumed, not only to refrain from acts of violence, but to aid in every way in thelr power to maintain law and order. Mr. Debs predicts that the stoppage of work will become gen- eral, asserting that the people are with the strikers, who, he says, are merely contend- ing for justice for their fellow-working- me: The responsibility for the grave situa- tion that confronts the country,” continues Mr. Debs, “is not with us. Strong in the faith that our position is correct and our grievances just, we can afford patiently to await the final verdict. Then the wrong, wherever found, will be rebuked and right will be enthroned.” eee — A HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANT. How the Belgi Propose to Avoid the High Cost of Present System. From the Engineering Record. A hydro-electric plant of consjderable in- terest is now in course of construction at Antwerp, Belgium, The aim of the work 1s to avoid the high cost of the continuous cur- rent wiring and the high tension of the ai- ternating current, which apparently is dis- turbing to the Belgian mind. The plant aims to overcome these alleged objections by using water under pressure as a source of energy, which is distributed through street pipes to a number of smull stations. In these stations are a number of hydraulic motors driving dynamos which deliver a! me with his hind hoofs, but I managed to | continuous current over an area of about 1,640 feet radius around each sub-station. ‘The plant now building has a main station containing two horizontal compound con- det % Sulzer engines, with cylinders of 2.9 and 43.3 Inches diameter and 41.4 inches stroke, running at a speed of thirty to sev- enty-five revolutions a minute. ‘They are directly connected to the pumps, which de- liver about sixteen and a half gallons of water per revolution each, under a pressure of 760 pounds. ‘The water ts then pipe through steel mains to the sub-station: about seven and a half miles of these mains being required. see, India’s Vampire Ba From the St. Louls Globe-Democrat. “I have always despised bats,” said Eu- gene L. Bishop, of Cieveland, at the Lindel! last evening, ‘and it always sends a shudder over me whenever one of the hideous crea- tures approaches me. The bats of this country, however, are not to be dreaded in comparison to those of the vampire species which abound in India. Just imagine a big mouse with a horn on his head like a rhinoceros, furnish him with a pair of dem- on-like wings and you have a_very good picture of this latter kind. The natives dread the vampire bat on account of his blood-sucking propensity. In the sultry nights he fans the heated siceper with his wings while his needle like teeth are being inserted into the veins of his victim, quenching his thirst for biood with such gentleness that it is only by some fortunate chance that he is discovered before authenticated fact that if an individual is cence bied by a vampire he is invaribly chosen, in preference to all others equaily exopsed, for a subsequent attack, and even if he were to move ten or twenty miles away no immunity is gained thereby, as the bat is sure to follow him and keep up his bloodthirsty attack until his victim suecummbs or the animal is discovered and killed. Cattle and horses, from being more exposed, are more frequently chosen as the subjects of attack by these loathsome crea- ares, the mischief is done. It is a well) TOLSTOL HIS WIFE’S GUEST. Dressed Like a Peasant He Visits His Family in Winter. From the London Daily News. Herr Oscar Blumenthal, the well-known author of many amusing comedies, and manager of the Lessing ‘Theater, is just now with his company in Russia, where they have achieved great success. At Mos- | cow he learned by chance that Count Ico Tolstoi was staying there, and at once de- termined to vis!t the author, whcse ‘The Power of Darkn2ss" was for the first time given in Berlin on his stage. Herr Blu- menthal describes in a most attractively- written article his meeting with the count. He says: prised me, and the footman in black who took my card astonished me still more. One is not prepared to find in the home of this philosophic hermit the social cus- toms of an embassy. This contradiction is | only as the guest of his wife. The winter | residence in the capital is built for her and | the children, who grow up amid all th pleasures and joys of youth, their rumina ing father not in the le: begrudging them the vanittes of the world. For Count Tol- stoi Is no proselytizer. His shyness of the | world and society, which has become a ne- cessity for him, he does not wish to force on his family. The last consequences of the ‘Kreutzer Sonata’ are not so unrelent- ingly pursued by him, for his youngest child is still in- frocks, and has looked out into this world of contradictions and con- fusion with its inquisitive eyes for not more than four or five years. ‘After passing down long cozridors, which are like so many intrenchments around ‘tol- atoi's study, I at last stood before this re- markable man. I saw him Just 28 the cele- brated picture shows him—in his full peas- the white beard, the melancholy dee eyes, the coarse gray hair, the thoughtful, wrinkled brows, the strong hands accu | tomec to work, ‘which duriag his conversa- | tion he keeps passing through his belt, and the whole touching earnestaess which sur- rounds the man. Simplicity of the Man. “Count Leo Tolstoi makes the impression of a figure out of “he Bible, When one con- jNeses with him cne lowers one’s voice. One imagines that one of the apostles has -set Supper.’ The convent-iike simplicity of the sttidy is in unison with the simple dignity &{ the man. Whitewashed walls, without any artistic embellishment, black leat: ‘chairs. bookshelves with only a few boo! a birehwood writing table, on which a quantity of freshiy-written sheets lie—this ts the work-cell of this worldly monk.” Count Tols f D of, Herr Blumenthal tells us, at once opened a conversation which turned upon the literary He showed very great interest in the mal ter—so great that Herr Biumeathal sug- gested to him to come to Berlin and make himself acqvainted with the spiritual life of Germany from personal observation, Tolstol shook his head, saying: “No, ce tainly not. I agree with the Indian w man who, among the seven mortal sins which a man may commit against him- self, reckons jess traveling. I shall neve> leave Rus After inguirl ja again.” t impression his works he had planned for many years a new draina which he had much at heart. His former dramas were nothing but prelim! nary studies for this unw-itten work. He fore he had’ completed it. It would not treat a Russian, but a cosmopolitan, sub- Ject, from the social life of a capital. is a piece,” he added, “which will contain my personel confessions, my struggles, my “faith, and my sufterings—in short, every- thihg near my own heart. The cold ob- Je¢tivity of some authors which is praised So much I don't like. At least, no w will affect my heart in whieh I do not find a human confession, something which has flowed out of the poet's own heart.” Ibsen's Lack of Clearness, Then, suddenly turning the conversation, What do you think of Henrik Ibsen and | his latest works?” Herr Blumcnthal un swered: “Are you speaking of ‘Hedda Gab- jler’ and ‘The Masier Builder? Weil, if I | must confess, count, 1 have had them given jon my stage, but never thoroughly under- | stood ‘them, and I almost had the impression | that Ibsen’ only published them in order to hear from his critics what he really thought | wken writin “Yes, it is the want of clearness,” Count Tolstot agreed, “which Gisappointed me also in Ibsen's pieces. I read bis ‘Wild Duck’ and ‘Ghosts,’ but I can’t understand the fame and the success | of the author. But perhaps the translation |is to be blamed, and I am sorry to say I have experienced myself what an inade- quate translation can do. In reply to the question whether it was true that the “Kreutzer Sonata” is still pro- hibited in Russia Count Yolstoi_ answered “Yes, as a single vloume; but in the col- appear. The wisdom of our censor is, as you see, inscrutable.” Herr Blumenthal, who, the day after his visit, received a photograph from Count Tolstol with an autograph dedication, closes his interesting account with the words: “The photograph stands on my writing table. I look at it again and again and in- voluntarily murmur the words of Kent to King Lear, ‘You have that tn your coun- tenance which I would fain call master.’ cee. LIVELY BATTLE With a Deer That Nearly Proved Fatal to the Hunter. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. “When I was a young man, Maitland of Bangor, Maine, " said W. L. ‘I used to one adventure I had on one of these ex- editions that came near putting an end to my career as a hunter or anything else. Une afiernoon while making my way through the torest over We snow-covered ground, I suddeuly- discovered a big bu not more than twenty yards away, 1 stop- ped short and, raising my rite, took de- fiverate aim and nred. Down went the deer as though the bullet had penetrated his brain. Standing my rifle against a neighboring tree, and snatching my knite from my beit, 1 ran to where tie deer la, intending to cut his throat. Just as I reaching down to pull up his nead, in order to get a good stroke at his throat, he struck out suddenly with one of inis 1ore feet and | knocked the knife out of my hand. He was on his feet in an insiant, and the only thing I could do was grab him by the antlers. The deer by this time was thor. | oughly aroused. He bucked, snorted,struck at me with his feet and tried his best to Vi me. 1 was at that time a strong man, | but during the fifteen or twenty minutes | that the struggle iasted I thought more | than once that my time had come. My | only hope was in being able to hold out and | | keep hold of his horns. Several times he | doubled up and made great efforts to strike keep out of thelr way. By and by the buck | began to weaken, and I myself was about exhausted, Finally I let go one hand and | managed to get out my pocketknife, which | I plunged several times into his neck, and | in that way succeeded in killing him. On examining his head afterward I discovered | that my bullet had struck the root of one | of his antlers and | him. soe MOVING THE FERRIS WHEEL. Five Trains of 30 Cars Ench to Carry It to New York. From the Chicago Tribune. Preliminary work incident to taking down the Ferris wheel on the Midway Plaisance | work, engines and hoisting apparatus. It pieces. The car that wes used for cari | the Krupp gun will be used for the seve |ton axle, ‘The material will be taken | five trains of thirty cars each to New York | city. There are 3,00U tons of metal in the | wheel and 50,000 feet of timber is needed | | for the false work. Taking tie wheel down will be more dan- ‘gerous than putting it up. Only one life ! was lost in erecting the big attraction. The |expense of taking down, moving and_re- building the wheel will be $150,000. In New York it is te ve placed at 37th street and Broadway. Oid Vienna will be. produced around it. Here the wheel had 3,000 elec- tric lights; in New York the number will be dcubled. | ‘The old Ferris Wheel Company gocs out of existence and a new company, composed of New York men, has been formed. Super- |intendent L. V. Kice has charge of the re- moval, During the fair the wheel went ! around 10,000 times,and carrie} 2,000,000 pa sengers. ‘The largest single load was cal ried October 19, when at 1 ock 1,7 | people were in the cars. The largest day's | business was October 10, wien 38,000 people were carried, October % 10 and 11 there | were 111,000 passengers, the largest average |for any three days. i “The elegance of the entrance hall sur- | y; | very simply explained. He liv2s in Moscow | return to the company’s employ by 7 yes-| only Posters ant’s smock, a belt round his waist, with | stepped out of Leonardo da Vinci's ‘Last | cane men Eile to be closed within fifteen dase frou ‘ie Asy; AY bacrdicae iy | {ho riok ‘amd cont of” dcteulfing "parchastrtagiar te “Ob page 2 ost of defuulting parchasery ather : SAN | _de28-deeds = bx [te DE ss Cf ith 7p. j DUNCANSON Lisos., AUCTIONEERS: Mebed in the city of Wastingion, Db. Co" Conyep-' stibuled: | - ancing, et irechaser's cost. | TRUSTEES PARLY NEW BRICK KD MH. WARAER. Trustee, - u ) NORTH: LOUIS D. WINE, Trustee, i Count | made in Germany, Count Tolstoi said that ; was, however, afraid that he would Cle be- | “It | lected edition of my works it is allowed to | spend a good deal of time curing the winter , in hunting the deer which then abounded | in the forests near my home. I remember temporarily stunned | has begun. This consists of placing false , will take ten weeks to take the wheel to | AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioncers, 1407 @ st., (Guecessors to Latimer & Sion.) CONTRACTORS’ Sal 25 HORSES: AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. THOS. DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTERS' SALE OF A VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING ON 2D STREET BETWEEN E ¢: AND F STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND O1IO RAILROAD. and Indianapolis, Vostl- date i on the | buled Limited, 3:39 p.m., 12:10 wight. . Tsve at | tWeuty-second day of Juue, A.D. i8v2, and re-| For Pittsburg aad Cleveland, express las ‘at our horse Corded in Liber No. 176u, folio 240 et seq., one of @m. and 8:35 pm. We will sell with. | the land records of the ‘District of Columbia, and| For Lexington and Staupton, 11:15. a.m. a the above stock, whic | At the request of the holder of the noies secured) For Wincherter and way stations abi pom. intel mich will Be found | ‘hcroty, we will ecil ef public auction tn frost ef| Der Lerar hatent Bete bees non te i cash, ©. G. SLOAN & CO. the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD | Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleams, | 12 | Auctioneers, | BAY OF JULY, LP AT MALPPAST FIVE! bn, dally, sleeping cary through. = = 2 sEEns | OCLOCK P.M. described real cs-| For Luray, 3:30 pt, daily. THOMAS DOW & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, ~ | tate, situate in the city of Washington, District of| For Haltimora, ‘week daa, 34:20, Siz E st. aw Cohumbla, to wit: Lot numbered Unrty-two (32), in| 37:10 x7:30, (8:00 45 migutes), S TWo ‘ COMFORTABLE TWO-STORY, ERICK | square numbered seven hundred and tifty-foor (734), am, DWELLINGS, SOS. 239 4\D 287 THIRD | as per plat recorded in Liber 18, page 5, of the minutes), "3: c STREET S0U records of the office of the surveyor of sald Dis- | 35, XG:20, 6280, 58200, 8: on THURSDAY.” PTT, 3806, AT | ar brick Swelling, 7 sescee bath aad al sees | sulnatenhs BSG" aoa es HURSDAY, tI, t804, | lar Brick dwelling, 7 ro th all x3 [FIVE O'CLOCK P- Dreiises, | improvements, ‘asi kuown as NO. 5 sinwet | 32 }. fronting northeast. Said property will be sold subject to an | {yt 30; | indebtedness cf $2,500, maturing May 12, 1N95. ls, oe ae ee efint damgoved | “Terms of sate: “One-third of Darslase money to] 428 pom mays, 8:30 a.m., 4:31 pu, r Wo-story ne cive Frederic 13 a.m, . Engen ds be paid in cash, balance 0 six und Uweive motte 5 28 from day of sale, secured by deed of trust ou prop: | erty scld, or all’ cash at the option of purchaser. | A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. Ati gonveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. | Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days fiom day of sale or the trustees reserve the rigut | to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. g9:50 a WASHINGTON DAXESHOWER, | W. IRVING BOSWELL, | Ferins easy and 19 For Hazerstown, 11:15 a.m. and a5:20 pan. For Bord aul way poluta, si. pan, Tot Gutperkourg aud way points, 6:00, nk:00 3, a 24:33, U523S, bT205, b11 BO Jel1-d&ds at DUNCANSON BROS., AUCIIONEERS. | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF EX BE) IN THE SOLTHWEST fs: irtue of a deed of trust dated the 2oth day arch, 1893, and recorded -in ber 1808, foi seq. Of the lai Columbia, we wij? se! [A % . LY CITY, CONSISTING OF F IALL BCH ¥ 4 205 ELFCH, A.D. 1804, ‘, described DWELLIN . OWN A ISPS NOS. 33 | Sco (11:30 p.m. Sleeping Car, open land and premises, situate and | in the eity S 60H STREI it, Ad fae | Vashing’ District of Columbia, 10) SHREE HOUSES IN THE REAR. ‘ius sace| B rior Cars on all day trains. Sa Seerribed ‘ae asd boing. all’ ef tebe, memaberea OFFERS A ita | For Atlantic City, wock days, 4:20, 10:00 A.M. CHANCE “To PARTIES and 12:00 noon, “Sundays, 4:20 A.M. SEEKING INVEST. Ker Cape Mag aud Sea Tale 10) and eleven (11) in Samuel Davidson's sub- | —— By virtue of a certain division of lots in sqaure numbered one bundred ced of trust dated the | ti med A.M. and 12:00 no: Sor sohiaterd ‘as per plat recorded in @ixhteenth (sim day of November, A.D. iss, | Apt ~ Hae, on. folice aed @, of the recoeoe ee tee | amd Fecorded among the lanl tevords of the Dis: | akg Brigantine 2e office of the surve of the District of Columbia. | ttlet of Colmmeta in Xo. 1435, fole 323 et |UD Except 3 Also part of or! . let on aside <a eight 4s) im | Bele opted he ye] — yor of tion, wy ty id square numbered one hundred and twenty- | Secured ther ve Will offer at public auction, § apres sx. aon deacrihed as follows: Berinuing at the TUISUAY, te SEVEN. | ene an Fe Soctes oom betes oat H ‘oruer of said jot eight (S) ou Hl street ISDH, a a4 . Monde: Ns thence ent em Alby f = i P a suas sale Rag 5) fod coageng ey At ticket offices, 619 nud 1351 Pa. ave. aud hort, one huvdred (100) feet; thence | Serle ate, fe in the city of Wash. 1 St Sepet. wweat eleven i) feet six (@) fochea, abd, thence | fagten, Discrict of” Colamita, to wit!) AM “thos | Bit; CAMPRELL. Gee S. ote, routh one hundred (100) feet to the place of begin, | cF:aiB pieces or parcels of land and. preniises Gen. “Manager. Gen. Pass.” Agt. Also all right, and, title of the parties of | rst part (in said dood of trust mentioned) tu | D prec (3) feet si ws | and fourteen (114) to the strip of land three (3) feet sia @) tuches | 2nd fourteen (114) ished as and being lot ‘mum- ani thirteen (113), one undred one hundred ind seventeen SOU'HERN Rat, \ PTEDMONT AIR chedule in effect July bered one hundre e represented by notes of the pur: heating inter per annum from t ars, wide lying bumediately east of and linding the | al and eighteen ) and one and leave at Seat tke ot eal Gamcribel part af Wet elaet Gk huuderd and wlnctern ig), ‘in Deer et als mune ashingtes, D.C | is of sale: Oue-fourth of the purchase money | division of part of square cums Local for Danville and inte 1d th cash and the balance in one, two and | fd fortscane foal), as per plat record Lynchburg wit to Poy t ven Gia at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, of the District of C over the north three q) tat the rate of G ‘aay dced of trast’ upon. the ‘prop: per cent of sale, payable semi- : s aectired by | dred and seventeen (117), together with ‘the im-| 11:01 a.m. THE GREAT SOUTHERN Past o « t the option of the pur- | Provements thereon. MAIL.—Dally, ‘operates Pullman Buflet ¥ Shoeer a Fepusit of eae toned dollags «$1,b00) | Terms of sale: One-third of the parchase money | New Work si Woking ee is fc Mie of sale ih comeyanring Sade | to be paid in rash, and the telance to be jumita "to Savannah and Sachsouril Tet oy | two equal installments, respectively, in Tareas of mile tere | Teo Sears, secured tee deed of ton * | property sold. with interest. payable sem! at the rate of 6 per cent per annum unt ail cash, at the option of the parcha it of $200 will ve required at the tt cost of parcnaser, with within tea do) d perwise We reserve Uh at the risk and rafter ten days’ newspaper published in the eit Charlotte. with On Atiacta for Birmingtam, Ala., reen\ ille, Mise, e3 t rf ce iu | ing | HUSETES AVENUE. ated August 24, | ¢ land records of the ijver, INES. Mlle, 108 at rt tie 2 | wen-KErt HOU $e28-d&ds. €. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioveors, 14 (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) eophis via Birming! ‘a via Columbia. D teomers. OX WASHING Te Lath shiugton to Al Greensboro” to Mi ‘SEHOLD EFFECTS AT PUBLIC | Tals y EB CONTENTS hi HURSD.A Following SION leave te and ijsng im the county set of Columbia, to wit: Lat mu in He PL” Mar vision of le - BEAUIIFUL — BRIC seven (7), in “Kalorama Heights,” as per GRATES, ORNAMENTS, £ recorded records vet county No. 5, folio BRUSSELS « CHAMBER SUITLS, sk NGE. PLUSH COUCH, trict of sl om Live thou: LOWS AND. ington 7:13 a.m.. 2:20 p.m. ond 8:30 3 3 io 183} WARDKOBE, FLX E, | Ras Vivislon 8:40 a.m. dail ENS! a icast aud accrued interest WALNUT EXT E! 7 a On MONDAY, JULY SUX‘rE! O'CLOCK A.M. at resivence No. 205 west (take Belt Line or Eckinzton sell the above neat and well eicellent condition and worthy 8:40 a.m. daily from Gon dichets, Sleeping Cor reservations and i nia avenue, ar sak tee! “ - W. A. TURK, Gen deed of trast upon the prop- LS BROWN, Gen. Art. Pass. Deyt, “Se ot option of the par, | Terms cash. CG. SLOAN £'00., > " —_ reutired at thme dyo-dts Aucticucete : and srording at the cost ere Se Mate aoe Sf Ob ont Soe of ‘the purchaser. ‘Terias of sale to. be complied DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONERS. 0:30 ast, eee dee IN 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 teu days’ notice of such resale published 18 sole newspaper of Washtagton, D.C. ALLEKT A. WILSON, JOHN B, LARNER, ‘Trustees, 1335 F st. NSYLVANTA LIMITED. —Pollman coping. Dining, | Smoking and Ousera srisinirg to 0, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, eiand and Toledo. fet Parlor Car to Har- NE PART: 3) isburs. THERBOP BEING IMPROVED bY (A BRICK s 130 AM. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Pasior DWELLL NO. 1205 THIRD STREET. viper to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dising Cars, Har- By authority ‘of a decree of the Suyreme Court | “burg to Pitts mre. . of the Distriet of Columbts, tu Byaity Cause | 3:43 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. 2o. 15,004, doc. 35, on the Sth day of June; thes, | Pullman Buiter : - Sleep- Miller and others against Woodard etal, we will; BE 7 Louis, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Property, Care SUITABLE FOR BUILDING PURPOSYS, LO: 1 « Je25-d&ds DUNCANSON BKOS., AUCTIONEERS. sell at public auction, in frout of the nies, ———, oa FREDAY, JULY THIRTEENTH, A. isvs, Sleep- TRUSTEES’ SALE OF_A BRICK DWELLING, NO. | AT HALF-BAST FIVE O'CLOCK 'P-Mi., all. the a ‘Hai land. Sic ELEVENTH STREEY NORTHEAST. | right, tie and interest of the parties to ‘said a 4 . By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing date | cause in the following described real estate, desig- WESTERN EXPRESS.—Poliman April lo, D. 1592, recorded im Liber 1674, folio nated as part of lots # and 10, im square Tiv, jl et seq., of the land records of the District of | being more particularly described 2s follows: Columbia, and at the request of the parts secured | Commencing for suid part of lot 10 at a point thereby, we Will sell at the premises, on FRIDA ia frout of 0B 3d street 25 feet south from the nortueast H DAY OF corser of said equare and r. thence west 64 JULY, A. D. 1808, AT F 5 that | feet di Imebes; thence south 5) feet; thence east ¥- plece ‘or parcel of land and prewises kao) lot 84 fect 1g inches; thence north 50° feet ira aud Kenovo, daily, except numbered 25, in J. H.C. Wilsou's subdivision in place of beginning, 3:5 PM. square 95S, as recorded on the records of the aur- | Of lot 9 on 2d street Rochester, Buflale veyor's office of the District of Columbia, together | West corner of said sql ‘Saturday, with with the unproyements theream, consisting of a | 50 fect along iter. brick dwelling, No. S30 11th sticet northeas*, wandaigua. Rochester and ‘Terms of sale: One-third of tne purchase money in cash, balance in tiiee equal paysents tn one, two and three years, with 6 per cout fn able semi-annually, and secured by deed Saturdays only Wi: te Rochester Phllndeiplia New} stk und the Hast. the property sold, ‘er aji cash, at the option of the . “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,’ all Par- purchaser. A deposit of $200 will o royuired at re. with Dink Car from Baltimore, for Ume of sale. Conveyancing acd record iz at pur dalis, for Philadstphia week days. 7:20, chaser’s, Terma of sate canned with $200, 9:40 Dining Cor). and iu ten ys from slate of jas*, otherwise trustees Bt yes 16200 1 pm. reserve the right to resell at risk and cust of de- sold, or all cash, at the a ‘ines by fo 7:35 (ining Car), 9:00, 11 faulting purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be 5 wutred at 215, 3:15, 4:20, 10:00 and 11°35 p.m. ALDIS,B. BROWNE, Zrustes, — jof sale, All “couveyanclng and lng of cat io cul, Past Baprea 780 wl wea Otic 2-624 gtaciae bauldne. | f purchaser, and Ir terme of ante are not, com- age apres 201 and 5:40 p.m. daily. « STO) en from nal jeston, Without change, ‘week days, $e28-cod jee 500 i teserve the right to the ty ‘at the rink 13 pea. daliy. iba SR a and cost of the defa purchaser after 10 days {through Buffet Parlor Car), ‘CF THE AROVE SAL HAS BEEN POSTPONED wt TUESDAY, JULY HOUR AND PLACE. B. BROWNE, Trustee, days. City, 9:09 turdays only), 9:44, De ats a yy ‘Sundays, 12.15 jon account of the rela | TENTH, 1804, SAME eT CREAM H. SHIPLEY, ‘Trost ‘ , Troster Atlantic M., 12: o. $12 Sth st. n.' os Sat, Pactic eettinte. JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, 1:30, . EDMONTON. Truster | Seed na. 1 ae FE Limited aon ae ee Jy7-cod Ofice 500 Sth st. nw. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, | j) TiS and t183 pm CFTUE ABOVE SALE HAS REEN —— Ree) Ae 2-3 juntil WEDNESDAY, JULY EIGHTEE TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE corxen |i oad and AtaS Same hour and plac BUILDING LOT ON THE NOR. MEAST Ook- i ALDIS TB. BROWNE, Trartee, NER OF 4): AND O STREETS, AND ALSO | dail: Oteg 2 O24 xt. Lucite building, FALUARLE "LOT ON SRELAWARE AVENUE | ¥ 20, 9:00 and 11:50 a.m. _S11-codkds tic: So) Gh wt mw. | By Meta of a deed Sf trust tearing tg gt ee “ apache WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Honeers. S. ai oe ee wy somenies ta} jonst Line Expres for Richmond, Jack- DES ~ 2 Toners. | Liber Ibs4, folio 321 et Sea, one of the land ree Mh}. * by <a tae pm. = STEE'S SALE OF FIXTURE IN STORE| Ords of the District of Columbia, and by direction Kichmond and Atlanta, 3:30 pan. daily. Kichmond jot the party secured thereby,” the undersigned S : s. 102 eek days. NOWTHWESE AT ACCION SS) F STREETS | Tactees ‘will sell, im frout of" the premines. on | "\cowimedation "fon Quantico, 7:45 a.m. daily By virtue of a deed of t dated December 23,/ FRIDAY, JULY “TWENTIETH, | Iso8. at” FIVE | ag a de aiea eo iy, ; nd ‘duly ‘Tecorded in Liber No. 1615, | O'CLOCK, ‘the following deverived pruperts, via: | “Niue “Qylenate™ gas” ga, g-45, ‘ one of the land records tor | Lot,70, im syuare O40; lot Z1a112; located at the | 9-37, 11-30 am, 12°00, iad, S20, 4 and iy direetion of the party | Bosthedst corner of 445 and 0 streets. southwest. | 2053 3 YoS and 11-49 pan. we ee saree IMMEDIATELY AFTEM, lot 20, in square sug, | 2:27:68) 7 : secured thereby. shall sell at public auction, on! I8'9\by about 112 fect, located oo Dilastne ty 9:45 a.m, 2:45, 6: he premises, 80 east corner Lith at y streets = c 4 ~ Rorthwest, on FRIDAY, JULY THIRTEENTH, |. | between and tee eee se at Leave Alexandria | D. 1894, a’? ELEVEN’ O'CLOCK A. a : im six, twelve and eighteen months, with motes bearing’ interes and secured Uy a déed of trast on the" property d to said trust, named mn part: Counters, | %0!. ee ae irepnding at pur | oa. » Sideboards, Showeases, Tools, Implements, | CMMBeS CURE: | lve siewonit will be required om | ALC ofices, methenst corner ke, &e, AS. SCHAPER. Pennsylvania avenue, aud at ¢ Purchaser or purchasers to remove RICHARD W_ ENMOoNs, |B streets, Where onders cau be left for t - iwenty-four hour after sale. ; NS: | ing of baggage to destination from hoicls and res- CE HL, MeCARTHY, ‘Trustee, idences. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, 8. M, PREVOST, General Manager. | | goods and chattels and personal prop it ntioved and deseribed in the sebedile ma 5 E 0, 10:15: “d, 3200, 3:23, 5200, 5:30, 6:13, TRUSIFES' SALE OF FOUR NICE LOTS OX OAK STREET BETWEEN CENTER STREET AND HERTFORD PLACE, IN HERTS PLEASAN CHESAPEAKE AND OMS RAILWAY. Schedule in effect May 18, 1804. Trains leave daily from Us station (8. and DIVISION OF “PART OF MT Lore EACH 25 FEET RY. 125 BEET. Tit OTS VILL. a, THEREBY OFFERING GOOD OppoRTUNTTY |"), Sth and B sts. FOR PARTIES CONTEMPLATING BULLDING | 97" ome eo VALUABLE ‘TW 3, KNOWN “AS NC ~ ‘A HOME. | the ha cet and weet complete solid train ser- the aca from Wasisngton. of the party secured. U PAE EMT | my virme of four certain deeds of trust, duted M. DAILY “Cincinnat! and St. C auction, “in “frunt of the: jremives, “on | the sixth (th) day of June, A-D. 1801, and record Sala Nestibaied. newly Eyed, Be FS ISM. at FIVE | ed ainong the nen of the Disuiet. of Co- | trie-lighted, Steam-heated Train. Pullman's next °C LOC! situate lumbia, and desig the following Tand and premises, y of Washington, District of Co: in lumbia, in Liber 1586, folios, respectively, 465 et | sleeping Washington to Ci ti, Indians Sea, 459 et seq., 472 et seq., and 476 et reg.. and ani St Louls witiaer chanee, Dining cor at the request of the holder of the notes secured | Washington. Arrives Cincinnatl, ® In ted as and bemg jo” seventeen 17), in ‘Thomas Votes’ subdivision of the west | thereby, we will offer scparately, at public auc- apolis, 11:45 a.m., and Chicago, {art of lot tw vered thirty-one | th front of the ae on MONDAY, the | Louis, 6:35 p.m. (1), as per phit ii book No. 16, at follo 11, fn | SIXTEENTH DAY of JULY. A.D. ised, at FIVE | “Acid P.M. DAILY—The famous “FP. FV. Lim- surveyor's office of said District, together with | O'CLOCK P the following described regi es- | ited.” A solid vestibuled train with dining car ond all the rights, taprow its, ete. tate, situate in the county of Wasbington, District | Pallman: for Cincinnatt, Lexington and | “Terms of sale: All cash, All conveyancing and | of Columbia, to wit: All of lots uumbered Bf. | Loulsville, without change, Tuliman Sleeper to recording at purchaser's coat. A deposit of $100 | will be required at thue of sale, . sixteen (16), seventeen (17) and cightcen | Virginia “Hot Springs, week days, arriving ‘Terns of sale to Susie A. Hertford's subdivision of original | &.1. Observation car’ from iiton. Arrives sii | be complied with in tifteen days from date of sale, mbered lifty-three (53) to fifty-nine and one- | cinnati, p.m.; Lexington, 6:00 p.m. : \- | or santee covarven tin caer risk and | half (50',), melusive, of S. P. Brown's subdivision | Mile, 9:40 p.m; Indianapolle, 71 E | cost of depaulting purchase of Mount Peasunt, as said subdivision ts recorded | 7:30 a.vn.. and St. Louis, 1:30 a.m.; connects in | CHARLES 11. & a Rn ee be Ne gg ee Jyl1-3t Surviving Trustee, |lumbia in Rook “County No. 6,"" folio 137, 10:57 AM. EXCEPT SU) a J ww ear i eens ~ | ,,2etms of sale: One-third of the purchase money | Comfort and Norfolk. Only rali lne. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, | to be paid iu cash, and the balance to be paid ip | 225. P.M. DAILY —Eapress for Gordonsville, 612 Est. aw. two equa! tustallments, respectively, ia one and | Chafluttesville, Waynesboro’, Stounton and prin EXCELLENT BUILDIxg | T8® FoMPe Secured by deed of trust upon the prop: | Pal Virginia points, daily, except Sunday, for ithe TRUSTEES’ SALE OF EXCELLENT BUILDING | erty sold, ‘with interest payable semi. | mond: P {an ON AWELPTH S16 SOUTHEAST | annually, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum unt | ¢ ?Wiman locations and tickets at company's ot | G AY SURELTS. | RETWI By virtue of a deed paid, or’ all cash, at the option of the purchaser A deposit of $100 to be paid on each lot at the Sees, 813 and 1421 Pennsylvania, avenuc trust to us bearing dare W. PULLER, December A.D. 1s: duly recorded in Liber if sale. Sale my General Passenger Agent. Ti, Molto 209 Sea, the land records of the day’ of eale, olheewiee the properee oon eo" frems | aia Mistriet of Columti at the request of u the risk ‘and cost ~ ty secured. there ius undersigucd true: | At,the, tak and cost of defaulting purchaser, after MEDICAL. &c. some Lew; pab- lished In Wasbington, D.C. Conveyancing at boct mixes, on) shaves. DK. RROTHERS' INVIGORATING CORDIAT, 18 ep. 180s, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PAL eo J. 3. WILMARTH, Trost & powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tow all tain piece’ and parcel of land and premises situate | sc25 ages BW. HOLMAN, "Trustee the remedies for Xer Debility, Neuralgia in the city of [aoe — oe age rg He a Bans a Nervous Exhaustion, ae and that class of and known and ist Me as an lot *] -" 2 ple who are weak, ‘serathe, letha’ Thunbered twe square wumoered | RATCLIFFE, DARR & OO. AUCTIONEERS, | | Sette. lack of muibitien wod erst, ‘there temo per plat re- bx . am. remedy equal fo this cordial. It has been in nse jee d im the si ot the A “ ot OF AN ESTABLISHED Woop for nearly forty dive years in this city. ges ow ‘ ceo ee 2 D | - southeast to a depth of 1 Soe LING Spoc | Jett ime - sof sal e-tulid Of tae pure paid lit and tac oalance to t RS, TAKE NOTICE DR. | teats all “diseases of me ec of the Supreme Court of ly established advertisiag phys a, 8 a District of Columija, passed ou | 4 aa goa ‘ots il, with inter ly, A.D. INO, ity cause No. 15 3 bed + Ds ntuin yer aw: wherein Cha: = © rate of G per e option a onan iam Is. Fowler ts defend: RROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND tat, the option af the purclisser.” hl fer fi ale at publi au F ne iw. se a * aut v . x: : =. ow, eto be closed withia : Sat pid eutial JE Lass ved fH DAY OF JULY, A. ot Eo ses, (ar TEA VOLOCK AM. the follow ) Reeds &: « is, ‘long! e e ia FOWLER & Mtns Sb aS ae, Se, 4¢ hew and scientific princh Pires, cs nw. 2 doors trom F GEO. J. EASTERDAY, OFFICE FINI. Jyll-d&ds 1410 G st. THOMAS DOWLING & CO,, AUCTIONEERS, | 612 E st. mw. | RECEIV: GOOD WIL ra it With 4 rat DERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embaimer UN 14, 1804, AT A MONT AND A ‘LEAS eee | 3 240 F Street Northwest. | Blstrict of Coluunb Everything strictly first and on the most ay aaa al., equity easonable terms. Telephone call, 340. yolar [dersign d wr MONDAY, AveUST FURNISHIN “iH, 1Ses, NE O'CLt vod will and fistures of the | tabushinent, rOKF tained 1c will AND EMRALUIER, ¥ imunediately sold in det Vie. XN. Terms cash. $100 deposit will be required at the| ‘Terms cash. FRANK T. BROWNING, | ume of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with va three | days from the date f. 416 Sth’ st. aw. | } ON. B.—The stock will te) salt es 4 whole, WILLIAM WARD MOUUX, { G A BRANDENEURG, Cor. Sth and E sts.’ a. dyiv-dta Receiver. ‘339 d&dbe Receivers. oA