Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1894, Page 10

to THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, Pennecote Grove was filled with glowing Nghts and young people last evening, it being the secdnd night of the Congress Heights Sunday school lawn social. Super- tmtendent Jordan of the Sunday school was in charge. He was assisted by Mrs. Howarth, Mr. Howarth, Mrs. Bell, Miss Sallie Paine, Miss Daisy Hutchins and Miss Florence Cook. The affair was successful both financially and socially. Rev. Dr. Wilson, the presiding elder of the M. E. Church, who was expected to Preach‘ last night at the home evangelistic meeting, was absent last evening because of sickness. Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale of Fifteenth Street M. E. Church took his place. however, and preached an excellent yermon from the text “Come unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden.” To- night Rev. W. Hirst Reed will deliver the sermon. Mrs. Rachel Barrett, who nas been very fil at her home at No. 4 Minnesota avenue, died last evening. Her funeral will take Place Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Church, Jackson and Pierce streets, Rev. James McLaren officiating. Interment will be at Oxon Hill cemetery. Undertaker Murray will have charge of the funeral ar- Fangements. Jones African M. E. Church has been conducting a camp meeting for the past week at Lacy’s Grove, near Benning, to which residents of Garfield and Hillsdale have turned out in large numbers. All arrangements having been completed the Citizens’ Association will hold its spe- celal meeting in the substation tonight. A large attendance is desired and is expected on account of the interest manifested in the efforts to have a fire engine in Anacostia. Other subjects which will be discussed at the meeting will be the necessity of better police facilities, the extension of the Fill- more street sewer to Grant street, and the reclamation of Anacostia flats. The need of better police facilities was evidenced when the other night, after several arrests had been the telephone _ denly and unaccountably ceased to erate and connection with police head- quarters was cut off and the pris- oners had to be conveyed to the itt precinct station house by cars instead of in the patrol. The wires running to the station are laid under the bridge, and every time the draw is raised something obstructs their use. A plea will be made that they be erected overhead. Until the Anacostia flats are reclaimed malaria will continue to affect that portion of the town's inhabit- ants that reside along the river side, and at the meeting tonight that portion of the Population will father resolutions of com- mendation of the East Washington Citizens’ Association in its efforts in that direction. ss HYATTSVILLE. ‘Yne colored people of Bladensburg held a pienic in the Spa woods yesterday. Dancing was kept up till a late hour at night. Lakeland Lodge, No. 124, Knights of Pythias, held an interesting meeting last aight at its Castle Hall in Lakeland. r A aumber of ladies connected with the pub- de comfort committee of Washington,which fas been assisting the Coxeyites, gave an ell-day picnic at “Lily Grove,” near High- ands, yesterday. ‘There is some talk among the young men of this village of organizing a foot ball At a recent meeting of the orphans’ court the following business was transacted: Or- dered that letters testamentary be granted John A. Thompson, executor of Samuel H. Thompson, under bond of $0, and John L. Warring and John Owens be appointed ap- @raisers; that N. C. Darnall and John Greg- ‘ory be appointed appraisers to appraise the ‘alue of the real estate left by Flelder Ma- @ruder at the time of his death, and also the farm left by Mrs. Fielder Magruder; that the first and final acount of Mary A. = Beall, administrator of Alfred H. Beall, be passed; that Elizabeth E. Parker be ap- pointed guardian to her minor children, un- der bona of $100. Warren Post, No. 45, G. A. R., and the ‘Woman's Relief Corps of that post held a Social meeting last night at Magruder’s Hall. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Capt. and Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Giusia, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gramlich, Mr. F. D. Neale, wife and daugh- ter, Mr. J. A. Clarke of Laurel and daugh- ter, Mr. Beale of Washington and daughter, Mr. J. S. McFarland and Miss Corinne Mc- Farland, Mrs. P. J. Duffy and the Misses | Duty, Mr. F. E. Baukhages and Misses Edith Gallant and Clara Barton. —————___ AVENEL. A lawn social was given Wednesday after- Freon at Mt. Pisgah M. ducted by Mr. Madison Fiedler, Mrs. J. Kelly, Miss Carrie Bienir, Mr. John Trux- ton and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bailey, mem- bers of the church. During the afternoon the children of the Sunday school enter- tained the company with vocal music, games were played on the lawn, and at right a donkey party took place, causing a reat deal of merriment, the prizes being awarded by the judges, Messrs. Fiedler and ‘Cross, the first to Miss Rosa Wolfrey and the beoby to Miss Annie Gaits. The quarterly conference will be held at Mt. Pisgah tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, to be followed by a sermon by the presiding elder, Rev. Dr. Wilson. On the next day, Sunday, Mr. Wilson will preach, and in the afternoon the Rev. Van Arsdale will oc- cupy the pulpit. Extensive in.provements to the residences of Mr. W. W. Rapley and Mrs. E. C. Hutchinson have just been completed, at an expense cf many thousand dollars, Mr. Rapley havirg had an addition made to his already large and commodious resi- dence from stone quarried on his farm, add- ing thereto nine more rooms, besides the construction of porches twelve feet wide and 125 feet long. Mr. ere filled with many fine = among them being A creeeat a . Daisy and ——- by Gold Du: The home of Mrs. Hutchinson, which is near Mr. Rapley's place, has also been greatly bee cag iar the Joon paren of Contractor J..B. Clark. Six rooms have ‘added to the original ee which Row contains thirteen rooms. It has been finished in the Queen Anne nue of archi- tecture, and presents a very attractive ap- Pearance. Mrs. Hutchinson is also having fverther improvement made of a miniature lake, covering about 7,000 feet of ground. Mrs. Hutchinson is now at her home for the summer months. Miss Clara Eccard and Miss Leslie Brown of Washington are the guests of Miss Sarah Miss Nellie Bosley of Baltimore and Miss Ware of Laurel are visiting Mrs. Thos. Were. reed BURNT MILLS. Mr. W. C. Bonsal, who recently moved to this place, has had his dwelling improved by the addition of four rooms, porches and tower thereto. Mr. W. H. Mannakee has also improved his residence; enlarging the same by the construction of four additional rooms and tower. Miss Ida Morgan of Washington is the Buest of Miss Fannie Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harbon are visiting Col. O. D. Kinsman. Mr. J. S. J. Clark, proprietor of White Oak stock farm, reports that he realized from seventeen acres of wheat an average Xf 255-17 bushels per acre. ———_.__— KENSINGTON. On Wednesday the Dorcas Soctety of Warner Memorial Church gave a Incheon et the home of Mrs. Alphonso Hart, in honor of Mrs. Jas. T. Marshall, wife of the pastor of the church. The table was beau- tifully decorated, and by the plate of each guest was an exquisite bunch of roses. Those present were Mrs. J. T. Marsha! Mrs. A. Hart, Mrs. H. M. Martin, Mrs. Alfred Ray, Mrs. G. V. N. Ogden, Mrs. 'T. R. Martin, Mre. C. C. McCain, Mrs. J. Howard Fishback, iirs. W. M. Terrell, Mra. A, H. Kinnear, Mrs. E. B. Clari Mrs. W. Maurey, Mrs. J. W. Townsen: Mrs. Andrew Mayer, Mrs. J. T. Freeman, Mrs. H. K. Sierpeee Mrs. A. ge Birs. J. W. Jester and Miss Ra Ten new members were received into the goctety. The regular mestings of the _ om Home Missionary” and “Ladias’ 50- ¢isties of the St. Paul's M. EL C' were bell ca Wedresday at the ho: Smory Paxtw, a acho frst hour and a 4 meet! Bre @wcted for the e elected were: E. Church, con- | dent; Mrs. J. F. Stcek, first vice president; Mrs. R. M. Moore, second vice president; Mrs. R. B. Detrick, third vice president: Mrs. G. W. Stokes, secretary; Miss Fannie treasurer; Mrs. E. W. Moore and Miss Laura Wheatley, collectors. At the close of this meeting luncheon was served, after which the business of the “Aid” was caken up. Dr. Luther B. Wilson, presiding elder of this district, has selected Kensington as the place of meeting for the next district conference. Mr. W. H. Wheatley and Miss Laura Wheatley returned yesterday from Moun- tain Lake Park, where they have been spending the last two weeks. Miss Annie Lee of Anacostia is visiting the Misses Ogden. Miss Luraner Mannakee left yesterday for Monterey Springs, Md. Miss Nye of Washington is visiting Mrs, R. B. Detrick. -_————_— RANDOLPH. Mr. Thomas Zepp has donated a lot at the junction of the old city road and the George- town and Rockville turnpike on which to build the new Presbyterian chapel. Rev. P. P. Flournoy, Messrs. S. Renshaw and E. Keiser made the selection, on Wednesday last, and ground will be broken for the cor- nerstone at once. Mrs. Bohrer is at the Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Baltimore, under treatment. Mrs. A. Holmes returned home yesterday after a visit of several days at the home of Miss Lucy Maught. Rev. John Berry of Olney was on Tues- be last the guest of his brother, Mr. F. ao Richard Blakelock of Washington, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0. Owens, at Ingleside Hotel, has recurned home. Sheriff Salatial T. Mullican made a bus! ness trip to our village on Tuesday. Mr. Brown of Washington spent Wednes- day evening with his son, Walter A. Brown, at Ingleside. The juveniles of Ingleside Hotel had a big frolic last evening, under the chaperonage of Madames Williamson, Gill and Owens. The donkey sheet was hung, and the blind- fold efforts to restore his tail evokcd much merriment from the score of c! dren. Little Mamie McKee captured the prize of honor, and Effie Keiser was the winner of the booby. Nursery songs were sung and dancing rounded out the chil- dren's evening at nome. <o—_— CHURCH. FALLS The John Hurdle Mandolin Club of Georgetown paid a visit to Mr. W. H. Veitch on Wednesday evening, and during their stay rendered seme excellent music. Those comprising the club present were Messrs. Will Horsly, John Hurdle, Wm. Jordan, Bud Lynch, John Strynes, Dick Capers, John Fillpot, W. T. Black, Harry Howards. The Norman Lyceum continues to flourish and has had a most excellent influence in the community. On Wednesday the Ly- ceum met at the Second Baptist Church, with Capt. I. F. Norman, president, in the chair. The church was full, over 200 being present. The attraction was the presence of Prof. J. D. Baltimore of Washington, who delivered an irstructive and eloquent address, his subject being “The Future.” Miss Lula Hamer of Washington was also present, by invitaticn, and rendered some excellent vocal and instrumental music. The choir of the Lyceum, under the leader- ship of Mr. J. E. Turner, enlivened the meeting with some choice selections. Mr. T. J. Hodgson is erecting a very fine residence near here, which will have all the modern improvements, including light- ing with electricity. Mr. T. L. Ball and ee of Washington are visiting Mrs. J. N. Miss Anniewill Ei alte of Washington is on a visit to her friend, Miss Lucia Newcomb. Miss Bertie Reeves of Washington visiting Mrs. S. H. Thornburg. Mrs. H. B. Coflin and Mrs. J. B. Holmes of Buffalo, N. Y., are spending a few weeks with their brother, Mr. C. H. Buxton. A small kitchen attached to the house oc- eupied by Mr. J. W. Taylor and adjoining his store caught fire from a gasoline stove on Thursday, and for a time it looked as if there would be a general conflagration, but fortunately it happened just as the mail arrived, when a large number of peo- ple were around, who, after a short strug- gle, succeeded in extinguishing the fiame: Miss Maud Bundy of Washington is vis ing the Misses Davenport at West End. Miss Clara L. Gulager and Miss Cora Rathbun, who attended the recent inter- nationa} convention of Christicn Endeavor- ers, the former as a delegate from the so- ciety here, returned home on Thursday. The five-months-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Church died on Thursday. A pleasant meeting of the E Conspectu Club was held last nt at the residence of Mrs. F. W. Searles. The members en- joyed a “hammock social.” Refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Dorothy and Mildred Searle, Aida Boernstein, Ida and Jean Macfarlane, Edna Luttrell, Claudie Curtiss, Edith Merrifield, Eva Birch, Persis Proudfit. Messrs. Webb and Arthur Flagg, Will Melville, F. H. Eastman. Ed Mills, Guy Luttrell, Elmer Jaccbs, Neil Graham, Charles Lemon and Charles Parker. ee ROCKVILLE. it- A reunion of the thirty-fifth Virginia cavalry, Col. Elijah V. White, will take Place at Luray, Va., on August 2 and 3, and as two of the largest companies in the battalion were from this county, many from this section will likely attend. Among the speakers secured for the occasion sre Col. E. V. White, Capt. John H. Gabrill, Lieut. H. M. Strickler and others. Among the features of the occasion wili be a grand mounted parade, scenes in camp Ilife, sol- diers cooking, etc., ani music by the Luray band. All arrangemenis for the revrion are in the hands vf the members of com- pany E, Capt. Gabrill, ani 2 cordial in- vitation has been extenled to all ex-con- federate soldiers. The prizes to be awarded at the tourna- ment and picnic at Barnesville cn Tuesday, Bist een are as follows: For amateur knights, first prize, set of harness; second, saddle; third, bridle; fourth, whip and spurs. For experts, first prize, $6; second, #: third, $2. The riding will begin at 10 a.m. Entrance fee for all knights, #2. Jos. Q. Rogers, esq., of the Washington bar and John W. Langiey of Kentucky will deliver the Much interest is manifested here in a game of base ball betwen the I’rederick City nine and the Athletics of this place, to come off on the fair grounds on Saturday afternoon. The game announced for rester- day between the home club and the Old Dominion nine of Alexandria did not come off, on account of the non-arrival of the latter club. Mr. Milton Trundle and family of Kansas City are guests at the residence cf Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baggerly, this town. Rev. T. D. Richards of Boyd's Station will address the Waverly Club of Gaithersburg at Norman Hall on Tuesday eveniag next. Other attractions will be the rendition of the “Tent Scene” between Brutus and Cas- sius by William H. Wassells and H. J. Sterrick, recitations, readings and music. Miss Sallie W. Strickler of West Virginia, who has been visiting the family of Rev. L. R. Milburn at this place, left om Tuesday to attend the Baptist Young People’s con- vention at Toronto, Canada. At Baltimore she was joined by Miss Lizzie Milbourne. ‘They will also spend some days at Niagara Falls. Mr. John L. Brunett, clerk to the mayor and council of Rockville, reports the re- — ts of the corporation for the past year $3,064.04, with a balance of cash on hand of $172.50, ‘The president and directors of the Mont- mery National Bank at this place have Sectarea a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, payable on demand. Mr. recur Sprinkel of Martinsburg, W. Va., arrived here yesterday on a visit to relatives and friends. ‘The county commissioners are making arrangements for macadamizing the old Brookeville road near Linden. The work will be commenced at an early day. STE. Proposed O11 “Combine” Fatled. A staement fs published at St, Peters- berg that the Russian petroleum mer- chants have failed at the last mo- ment to come to an agreement with the | representatives of the Standard Oil Com- pany and that the Russian and American oil cempanies will fight. In so doing they | will try to get a concession from the shah to build a pipe line through Persia. Gainsday and $ iny Excursions to Baltimore, The Baltimore and Ohio R, R. Co. will ell excursion tickets for all traing Satur- fay and Sunday, Juiy 21 and 22, at $1.25 F the round trip, valid for “stern passege til Monday following. BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION. The Maryland Delegates Stir Up En- thusiasm. The fourth international convention of the Baptist Young People’s Union ‘assembled at Toronto yesterday morning in Massey Music Hall. Four thousand delegates were present. About two thousand were from Canada, and the remainder from the states of Illinois, Michigen, Maine, Pennsylvania, Iowa, New York, New Jersey, the Carolinas, Georgia, Maryland, Texas, Alabama, Wis- consin, and many more are coming in by every train. Seventy delegates from Maryland created enthusiasm by marching into the assembly singing “Maryland, My Maryland.” President Chapman of Chicago formally opened the convention. Addresses of wel- come were delivered by prominent laymen and clergymen, and the mayor of Toronto. W. L. Whitman, president of Colby Univer- sity, Me., responded. For the purpose of awakening interest in the organization, it is proposed to conduct a magazine to be supported by the union, the proposition to be considered. All delegates will remain until Monday. Among those who will speak are Governor Northen of Georgia; Dr. McArthur, tor of Calvary Church, New York; Dr. More- house, secretary of missions, New Yerk; Drs. Mabie, Culley and Hall of Boston; Dr: Gambrell of Georgia, and Taylor of Ala- bama. Dr. Cranfil, who wis prohibitionist candidate for Vice President at the lea: Presidential election; Drs. Lawrence and Henson of Chicago; Dr. Price of Chicago University, and Drs. Ellis and Wharton of Baltimore will also make speeches. The board of managers laid important propositions before the mecting—that the union should be incorporated under the general laws of both the United States and Canada, and submitted proposed by laws providing for its organization. An addzess was made by Rev. G. R. Robins of Cincin- nati, Ohio, on possibilities of junior work. Then there were ten-minute speeches by J. Baker of Pawtucket, R. L, on “Bible Preparation;” “An Honest Pledge, Who?’ by Rev. R. E. Manning, Detroit, and “Win- ning Associate Members,” by Rev. W. H. Geistweit of Minneapolis. The proceedings finished up by an open parliament conducted by Rev. Walter Calley of Boston. There was a tremendous attendance when the evening session was resumed. Many hundreds had come in during the day, and at least 8,000 people tried to get into Massey Music Hall, when it could only hold 5,000, The consequence was that the Metropolitan Church was pressed into service to accom- modate the overflow. At the former place the Rey. J. K. Wilson of Melrose, Mass., spoke on the “B. Y. P. U, Work of Bostcn Bethel.” He was followed by Rev. William M. Law- rence, D.D., of Chicago, who spoke on “Church and Young Men.” The Rev. R. 8S. MeArthur, D.D., of New York delivered an address on “The Ele- ments of True Success.” At the Metropolitan Church, after praise service, led by E. B. Boynton of Hartford, Conn., a splendid lecture on “The Anglo- Saxon and World's Evangelism,” was given by the Rev. L. Morehouse, D.D., secretary of the Ame-ican Baptist Education Saciety of New York. ings were brought to address on “The Church of the Future,” delivered by President J. B. Gambrell, D.D., of Mercer University, Ma- con, Ga. -ceo-— PRESENCE OF SAVED BY MIND. Au Engineer Saves His Train by Ron- ming at Full Speed Over a Cave- Had it not been for the cool head and ready hand of Frederick ‘Titus, engineer of Lehigh Valley freight engine No. 360, bim- self, his crew of six men, the engine and fcuz freight cars would now be lying at the bottom of an old mine hole. Titus on Wednesday found himself in a predicament so terrible that were he to experience it gain, he says, he is afraid his nerve would fail. Titus was at the lever of the big engine as she rattled down the heavy grade on a long siding running toward Miners’ Mills, a small town near Wilkesbarre. He was pulling four empty freight cars and going at a speed of twenty miles an hour. The track was wet from an early rain and the big driving wheels of the engine slipped on the rails. Titus kept a sharp lookout ahead for danger, and stood ready to whis- tle down brakes at any moment. Suddenly, as he glanced down the track, his attention was attracted by a disturb- ance in the roadbed, only a few hund-ed feet ahead. He was surprised to sce iarge holes appear, and ac ho looked the entire surface for a -listance of several feet sank out of sight, and the eiges on each side of the hole continued to crumble. He diately realized ait had happened. place was honeycombed by cld mine work- ings, and one of the gangways, hundreis of feet below, had fallen in, taking down the surface with it. The rails and ties alone remained straight and symmetricai, and ‘he hole was al! the time growing larger. Tn less timc one of these lines, all this passed through the mind of the exgineer, and a3 it did he acted, intuitively, perhaps, for he said afte ~ ward he had no time to think. Grasping the throttle he threw it open, putting on a full head of steam, at the same time open- ing the sand tube to give the wheels a firm bold. The big engine sprang fo:ward like a sprinter, and gaining speed with every inch of advance, shot across the chasm swiftly and cafely, but none too soon, for barely had tc last car cleared the edge when the rails and ties fell with a crash into the big nole. After the train had been brought to a standstill, the crew hurried back to the scene. The hole by this time was fully thirty feet across, and the bottom could not be seen. Titus said that he knew there was not room on the down grade to stop the train before it reached the cave-in, ‘ant he felt the only safety was in skimming across. A large forc2 of men are at work repairing the SAESE WAGNER FESTIV AL BEG A Great Concourse of People Congre- gated at Bayreuth. The annval Wagner musical festival be- gan at Bayreuth yesterday. A great con- course of people has arrived in town, and the United States, as usual, is well repre- sented. The festival was opened with a per- formance of “Parsifal,"” conducted by Her- man Levy of Munich. The performance was very fine, and created a deep impres- sion, the audience at the close breaking in’ rapturous applause. The enthusiasm at the final scene was so great that the cur- tain wi reraised, and the performers re- ceived a prolonged ovation. The principals of the cast were as fol- low: mee by Willy Birrenkoven of Ham- "Kundry, by’ Rosa Sucher of Berlin, who is engaged to sing in New York next win- ter. Gurnemanz, by Karl Grengg of Vienna. The house was sold out for yesterday's performance, and a large attendance is ex- pected throughout the season. Of foreign visitors in the audience the English pre- dominated, but there were numerous Amer- jeans and French people. Others presen: were the hereditary Prin- cess of Saxe-Meiningen, the Emperor of Germany's sister; the Grand Duchess of Meckienburg-Schewcrin, the Grand Duchess Vera of Wurtemburs, the hereditary Prince and Princess of Reuss rnd many other rep- resentatives of roya.ty. The composer, Leoncavallo, wer also present. On the previous evening f.eoncavallo was privately feted by the artists of flies nc THEY WeRE & COXEY | FLAGS. W. J. Parks Likely to Be Arkansas Populists’ Gubernatorial Nominee. The largest crowd of populists ever assem- bled at the state capital was in attendan.e at West End Park, Little Rock, Ark., ye: terday when the people's party state con- vention was called to order, fully 1,000 iren, women and children, nearly all wear- ing “keep off the grass” badges and small Coxcy flags, being present. Homer Prince was made permanent chair- man, J. W. Dollison, secretary and W. M. Manning assistant secretary. After addresses by populist leaders and the appointment of a committee on resolu- tions and platform, the convention adjourn- ed until today. W. J. Parks of Lafayette will probably be the gubernatorial nominee. The remainder of the ticket is in doubt. The populist convention of the sixth con- gressional district nominated A. D. Tanner for Congress. John C. Peel was nominated by the same party in the fifth district. eee. To Go lgto English Hands. John Crossley & Sons, Brussels manu- facturers, of England, have purchased the big mill_of Horner Brothers, at 4th street and Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia. ‘he firm of Horner Brothers gives employ- ment to 800 hands. The price paid for the mill is eaid to be $1,000,000. The new pur- chasers will take charge in Septgmber. -of the stocks contained therein, of $475,000. imme- | The | than it has taken to write | HALF A MILLION LOSS, Biggest Fire in the! History of Min- apolis, The most serious fire of the year in Min- neapolis, and the in the history of the city, broke out about 9 o'clock last night, and before it was extinguished had destroyed property to the value of over half a million dollars, leaving in ruins one of the finest market buildjngg in the country. The flames broke out in the commission house of Dosworth ‘and Drew, located In the center of the new Central Market building, which was bounded by 2d and 34 avenues north, and 6th and 7th streets, covering an entire block, The building was owned by the New MarketCompany,and was erected at a cost of $200,000, and opened about the time of the republican national convention in 1892. It had a frontage and depth on one side of 320 feet, and on the rear and opposite side was one hundred feet wide, being four and five stories high, and built of pressed brick. In addition to its purposes as a market, it was used by fifty commission merchants and two hundred market gardeners. The struc- ture was entirely destroyed, involving a loss,ineluding the original cost and the value Thirty horses and thousands of fowls were burned. The fire spread to tho livery stable, store and residence of a B. Matson, and the resi- dences of Dell Matson and G. B. Howard, which were destroyed, and a number of other business and private buildings were damaged. A gas tank stood in the center of the threatened district containing 100,000 feet of gas, and for nearly two hous an ex- plosion which would possibly have wrecked the business center of the city was feared. Fortunately, this catastrophe was averted. Several firemen and horses of the fire de- ee were prostrated by shocks from falling electric wires. The Insurance will aggregate $350,000, The only fatality resulting from the fire was the death of Myron Finley, a lineman for the Genera! Electric Company. Possible Strike in Phi Unless an unexpected compromise is reached over 2,000 bricklayers in Philadel- phia will lay down their trowels tomorrow and quit work indefinitely. The trouble arose over a decision on the part of the em- ployers, known as the Bricklaying Com- pany, to reduce the price of laying bricks to 40, cents per 1,000, The old price was 45 cents, and after several conferences the bosses agreed to pay 42 cents. Fifteen hun- dre1 members of the BricRlayerg’ Associa- tion met last night to consider this propo- sition and at midnight decided not to ac- cept less than 43 cents. The bricklayers have the most powerful organization of any labor association in the city, and a lively fight to looked for. mae CTION 5 SAL Es RATCLIFFE, DAKR ‘& CO., AUCTIONEERS. REGULAR, WEEKLY SALE) OF HOUSEHOLD ITUKE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, PIANOS, OkuASS EC. HORSES, BUGGIES, THAE: TONS, HARNESS, & on SATURDAY MOUSING, JULY ‘TWENTY. vunrr, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell at our ies rooms, #20 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, a general collection of ii or am Effects. at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.,' in front of the sales rooms, Homes, Luaies, Phaetous, Surreys, Hock aways, Curts, ‘Harness, & - WaTULIFFE, DARE & CO. t “WALTER i, WILLIAM & Co. Daun REGULAR SALE OF He HOU SEUOLD FURNITURE oon COR, TOMORROW | MOUNTING. IKST, AT TEN O'CL ats ONE NIC KEL-PLATHD, SOERE UW COST $40. JULY Tw ENIY! NEARLY Aso, HORSES UAMILL as Wa icbens. HARNESS, &C. 1t ____ WALTER ce WILLA & CO., Avet._ THOMAS DOWLING | & Co. 12 E xt. on. “Auctioneers, REGU AD | Dy} | | AGON, CAR AND DOURL LL ARNESS, AND DRIVING WOKSES, Solid Mabenens Chamber Suite Of Three Pieces, Massive |; and Handsomely Carved, Used by President Harrison AT THE ARLINGTON HOTEL ON THE orca. OF “HIS” INAU ALaO » nd ae BEACTIFULLY HED. EASY CHAIRS AND. ROCK- STIQUE SECRETARY MAHOGANY wl LEFONIEUS, Bc CASES, HALL RACKS, JRON SAFES, WALNUT, OAK AND CHERR’ Cita Mritiae St THES ODD MEL DaTEADE FINE NEW MATTING IN ROLLS, CADETS, OFFICE. CHATS COUCHES, fixe RNAMBNTS, DECANTE! AND BOL- EXSES, STERS, Take iG BILATO Sas | STOVE, cool UTENSILS, &e., » AT AUCTION. ii JULY “TWENTY-FIRST, 1894, ‘CLOCK A.M., within our sales’ rooms, 1407 G treet, we wilt sell the above excellent as sortnent ND AT TWELVE M., At 14th and New Nork, avenue, “Firine "Victoria, Sev- 1 Horse, 3.cal ta v& CO., “Auicts,, 1407 G at, dsl 3 |ORSES, HORSES. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTi NER. WASHINGTON HORSE AND RRIAGE BAZAAR, 9 040 LA. J 7 PEREME TORY SALE oS 1 ORSES AND MARES. LDAN MOHSISG, JULY TWENTY-FIRST, at TEN OCLOCK, there § it i be sold at the bazaar fifty head of ind Mares. In this lot are a ¥ number of Virginia “stock of the finest breed, aud severat excellcut Horses and Mares, consigned by local parties. Also a cat load of Herscs and Mares consigned by Mr. A. Winl a netod ng splendid workers aud dace, TO ME SOLD, WW UUT RESERVE. some ITH- AT TWELVE O'CLOCK WE WILL 51 Mi WM. COLLIN: BRED TROTTIN FLORA WILK ELL Fol S THE FOLLOWING WELL STOC WAY MARE; FOALED 1860; HiGH, og RED SAMUEL fd kd “ ez a Pict Et GHBRED 2.00% ; Piss ‘boo PIMst BAY x RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, EN ECH AND OF THE, sURDIVI- HE GATE TOWER, HON. AND" STORE BULDINGS, HE OONDUIT ROAD, NEAR TUS YE GLEN BCHO RAILROAD, hte and Gesitable Droperty will be sold ‘at "ane auction to the hi bidder, in front of the premises, on SAT Daye TWENTY-FIRST, 1834, AT FOU O'CLOCK P. ‘Terms of sale: All: cash, of which $250, must be raid when the property is struck off. Terms of sale to be fully cvmplied with in fiftcen days from day of sale, other the right to resell at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser is re- served. All conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser's cost. Sy16-d&dbs WILLIAM 1. SHOLES, Assignes. FUTURE DAYS, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. STEES" OF TWO-STORY THUR, House ‘SB. oy KesTocky AVENUE a nana Defuult havi of trust, oe 16, 1893," in Hire 1, of the District tae re 8 ind recorded io 116, of the land of Colum trustees, therein, at ae the hoider of the wotes secured it public. wale, ON TUESDAY, TIRTY- FIRST DAX OF SULY. ism, AT ALEC AST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. in font of the premises, lots 27 and 33, in Vim A. Vaughn's eubdirsion of lots in square east * wuare 1042, with the im- provements thercon, Prop rty will be sold subject to sa incumbrance of $1,500 on Jot 88, and interest hereon from November 10, Hee. and '$1,750 on lot a hon both ne = Pes 1898, ‘Terms easy and made known at time of sale. RAYMOND L. DONALDSON, Jo 2th et! mw, JOHN 0. 1 12th aod Gate, aw. 3y20-d86a rom day th | to resell at risk and cost AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. VALUARLE FARM CONTAINING 40 AORES, IM- PROVED BY A NEW SEV DWELLING AND OUTRUIL UABLE ORCHARD, FINE a UNDER CULTIVATION, BEI FOOTE ON ‘THE MAIN ive Ntoan, VIA ANACOSTIA BRIDGE, AT AUCTIO’ On FRIDAY, JULY ereeens SEVEN 'H, 1894, AT THREE 0°CLOC l N.W., we will ruperties 's county, Maryland. It is within $00 feet of the proposed electric ‘railroad from Washington to Fort Washington, and upon this place will be found eversthing needed. fort's. coun. try residence, except that these are all of a su- perior nature. For full particulars and photos, see auctioneers. Terms: On application, and"made known at sale. A deposit of $200 when knocl RATO LIne t Danie, & €O., ‘Auctioncers. “RATCLIFFE, DARI & 6O., AUCTIO: Auction sale of Farming Implements, tank; 2 Carts, New and Second OO Cords of Sawed and Split Woo rious other articles usually found on a fa MONDAY, JULY ‘TWENTY-THIRD, AT ELEV residence of O'CLOCK’ A.M, we will sell_at th Dr. W. Lee White, East End Pennsylvania Avenue bridge, the goods ‘and chattels, partly 1entioned hove. dy2u-2t Seay DARR @ CO., AUCTIONEERS RUSTEES' SALE OF WHANDSC ME XEW (TWO SPORY BRICK | DWELLIN STREET NORTHWEST. ETWEEN Funst TOL "STREETS. AND NORTH Car By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1869, at folio 492, of the land recor's for thc District ‘of Columbia,’ and because of default in debt thereby secured and at the request of the party secured, the undersigned trustees will sell At public auction, in front of tho premises, on WEDSE@AY, THE TWESTS-FL SH DAY or HALF-1 VIVE O'CLOCK IELY, | 1e08, at P.M., 138, in_Ida M. ‘Shumate's subdivision. ot lots ‘in square 617, as sald subdivi 0+ in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in book 19, pare 24, with improvements, subject to a unmatured ‘deed of trust to se- cure $3,250 and, interest voy aud taxes from day of sale. ‘Terms of sale: $1,350 in cash and the residue im two years, evidenced by note of purchaser: With interest ‘from day of sale, by deed trust om sald lot. "A deposit of $130 will be required at time of sale, If terms of sale are not complied with within 15 days after sale the trus- fees reserve the right to rendvertise for five days and sell said lot at public auction at the risk and t of the default: rchaser. Good title. yews bie THOMAS, Trustee, #16 F st. nw. . B. JONES, Trustee, Sy16-déds 916 Fst! nw. ~~ DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. RUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND 447, ‘ARS. AN A CHEAP HOME. TO Me sul YO MIGHEST BIDDEL WITHOUT RESERVE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No, 1501, folio 348 et » of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell at, peblie auctic fre the premises, at -, on TUESDAY, THE THIRTY PIKST DAY ¢ ULY, A. D. 1804, all that piece or parcel of land, situated and being in the District of Columbla, aod. kuowu and dee veribed as the southerly ¢ne-half, frouting — on Franklin street, by the widtn of lot numbered two hundred and twenty-one (221), in that goldivision of part of Chichester, recorded October 21, 1886, in Book County No. 6, folto 53, of the records of ‘the surveyor's olfiee of said District, t xaos with all STEE'S SALE OF VALUARLE REAL ESTATE THE HEIGHTS OF GEORGE! OWN, D. C., Bate PART OF TRE LINTHICUM OR DENT AAC By virtue of a deed of trast, dated ISSS, and recorded in sn 1500, M.. ground on the heights of Georgetown, in the District «f Columbia, known as the Oaks, formerly helowging to the extate of Edward nthicw The part to be sold fronts ou the ne eum place and the west * 8 the grounds of James Elv is seuiewbat over two hundred and mind square feet of ground. A plat she the boundaries of the same wili be time of sale. ‘Terms of sale: payments, in one ir of One-third cash, balance tn equal and two years, with interest at ht per amniim, pasate scnai- red bry deed Uf’ trast, on hr. WILLIA _Sy18-dkds “THON AS DOWLING & oo, TRUSTE SALE OF A DWELLING ON F EET AND 2D STREETS Non Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date on the 15th day of Jomuary, 4.D. isve, and recorded fi Lib folio 137 ct sea., one jet of Colutahia, ccured thereby, jn front of, IRTIETH | (30 “PAST FIV he fullowing deseribed real cx: he city of Washington, District Lot numbered two hundred bul seven bhuudred as per plat recorded in Page 14, of the records of the vffice of the surveyor of kald District, with the improve- ments thereon, consisting of anew two-story aud cellar brick dwelling, covtaining seven rooms, bath tate, situate of Columbia, to wit: and six (206) in ni Y | amd every modern iuiprovement, and known as No. ip northeast. ‘Ume-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance. in two equal snstati- ments, at one and’ two years, with interest at 6 ber cent, semi-annually, and to be secured by deed pel oy Hi of trust on rty sold, or all cash, at option of parchaser. A deposit of $100 reyulred a: time of talc, All’ comesancing aud recording st cet of purchaser, Terms of wale to be complied with within ten days from of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to at risk and cust of de- fault! ist WASHINGTON oo gid oad W. IRVING BOs! ee ne DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. FRAME TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY HALF-PAST 1804, AT FIVE et of lot numbered in oer the east 14 fect frout b aay, peg a A Muse rms: One-third cash, balance in- two equal icstallinents at one and two Fears, at per annum, interest payable semi-anaually, aud notes to be sccured by trust on the’ prop- or all e300, at the option of erty sold, the pur chaser. Deposit, of $200 required at thie of Conveyancing; &c., at ser's cust. rale to be lied with in fifteen days day comp! ‘rom of ale, otherwise the right reserved to Fesell the property at the risk cout of defaulting pur- chaser after five days’ advertisement of such re- sale in vome pewspaper published in Washington, c. Thnmediately after the sale of house and lot I I sell a eal guantlty of housebotd Goods, &e., contal the Mairor wis SON, Executor of the estate of Jesse Wuite, dec Sy17-deds DUNCANSON BI , AUCTICNEERS. CK DWELLING, Xo. ‘A AVENUE NOUTHEAST. in deed of trust to us, bea 893, amd duly recorded April . 1800, follo son! of the Thnd records of the District of Colum! at the re- Gu at of the party secured thereby, we, the uuder- signed trustees, will sell, at of the premises, on MONDA i DAY of JULY, A.D. 1808, at FIVE O°CL ce TM. ail ha certain plece o> "parcel of laud and ises situate in B. elty of Washington, Distr Columbia, and known ind desiguated av lot fourteen (14) in William L. Iramha! Vision’ al arigued Sete 1 aud 2 iu aqonce BS0" te: gether with the improvements thercon, consisting ¢f & three-story brick dwelling. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be patd in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per #nuuw, payable senil- annually from day of aale, secured by Ceed of trust ‘on the property sold, or all cash, at the the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required Re‘purchaser at the time of sale. All consey- ‘ancing, recording and notarial fees at the cos: of t ‘erms of sale to be complicd with within ten days from day of sale, otherwine trastees reserve the right to gesell the preperty at the risk find cost of the defaulting purchaser. EUGENE Cal CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, een, Sy1T-d&eds Address, G10 18th st. nw. CG. G. SLOAN & CO., AUQTIONEERS, 1407 G SP. GOVERNMENT Bis OF. TEBLIC Hons HORSES. W iM ASTER: ‘FICH, NOTON. D. 6. uly is, 1834, sold. by pudile agetion, allt site ‘and ist tof a tables, between 20th alg 4 a La M aE Sc go aii, $s, “GostiuexciNG AT Ane pie ah ay 3, 10 Horses, 1 Coupo Bocka: r- riage, 1 Escort Wa, Carts, 1 Set Dounl Harness and 1 Sct Slogle Carriage Harness. property 1s serviceable and Ja sold becauas it is no required. Ary lafermation desized fan be obtained at tin ofica, 5, Deputy Quartermaster General, Ue, Depot Qvartermaster. Terms cash, dyl-gte AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneer: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE ON FIFTEENTH STREET Bi BECWEES Fant STREETS NORTH w eT By virtue of a deed of of trurt, to us. bearing date the eighteenth day of March: fils recorded Liber “No. 1633 at folle 68 et'sea one of the land records of the District, of Goltinbiay fad ‘at the request of the ge? secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustecs, will soll at pubic auction in frent of the premises, on TUESDAY, E TWEN. TY-POURTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. A8b4, AT FIV O'CLOCK P. M., the following deseribed lapd premises situate’ in the city of Washington, D. and designated as lot numbered one handred and eighteen (138), in Frank J. Diewdonne and others’ subdivision of square numbered ten hundred and Afty-one (1051), as per plat recorded in Liber 17, folio 131, records ‘of the surveyor of the District of ‘Columbia, and by a two-story brick dwelling, GIS 15th street northeast ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase, mone in cash; balance to be paid in two equal Sustall- ments: one and two yeal from day with interest r of sale at 6 per cent, payal secured by deed of trust ui TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED | PROPERTY, BEING PREMISES NUMBERED 624 SIXTH’ STRECE NORTHWEST, AND 604 TO 610 STREET NORTHWEST, WASH- INGTO. Under and by Sirtes of 2 deol of trust, made to us by Jeremiah Costello and wife, on the eleventh (lity dase of July, A. D. 182; and duly recorded ‘among ‘the lund records of the ‘District of Columbia, in Liber 1710, folio 339, and in de- fault of the payment of the entire ‘indebtedness thereby secured, at the req of the party cured thereby, ‘we will eli at public anette | all, that ‘certan’ plece or parcel rc uated in the city oo Vashiagton, source of Columbia, known and distingdished x avd being parts of original lots numbered 19 and 20, im square 455, beginning for the same at the northeast corner of said square and running thence south on Sixth street 25 feet, thence west 101 fest & Inches. 10 3 public alley, thence north along said public she 3 feet, ‘street, and thence along Ustreet 101 feet to the beginning. “inches ‘Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase mone} in cash, balance in two equal payments of one and two years from the date of sale, with 6 per cent Intereat, per anmuml, parable seinl-anuually. | ‘The deferred payments to be ~ §- notes of the purchaser, and Ey ~ EE “a property, or all cash, at the ‘ton of the pa A deposit of five hunds dollars will reyuired at time of sale. The terms mast be piled “with in fifteen days from date of wale wr The trosices Teserve the Tight to resell a the rivk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers. All conveyancing and cording at — or Purchasers’ cost L. RGE W. Wut: rentote, 6I9 F st. a )., ADCTIONEERS, 1407 G BST. Slee . SLOAN & ©. cratatm deed of trust. dated Jan- wary 2, A.D. 1894, dnd Liver 1 folie 106 et seq., of the records of the Di trict of Columbia, and at che request of the hoider oy me Fo arately, at ew front of the inca, on FI AY the TVENTY-AEVENTH D, Yet TO AD. tabb. at FINE O'CLOCK P.M... the following described renl estate, situate in ‘the clty of Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, to wit: All of icts wumbered two hundred and eizbty-four a4), two hundred and cighty-five (235). two bun. @red ‘and ciguty-xix 3 two hundred and (290), two bamtred and nincty-two (292), two hun- dred and ainets-three (213) and two hundred and ninety-eight (298) du F. M. Detweiler’s subdivision ninety-six (96), as said te recorded in Georgetown Subdivision sale: Each ot the above pieces of Property will be sold snbject to am indebtedness of $4,000, ‘secured by first deed of trust thereun, and interest from May 11, INM. The balance of the parchase moucy to be paid in cash. A eae of 520) to be paid on each ce of at the time of sale. Sale to be closed within thirty or dare from day of sale, othersine the property. will be resold at the risk and ce of the veyancing and recording at pure! JAMES M. G! “ lath HENRY C. STEWART, Jr. 1 ' pert wit le reas | Fiat and cost of defaulting "purchaser, af | days" tin some paper published tn | Washington, D.C. Convesancing, Ke. at test of er “TARODORE A, MARDI DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTHES' SALE OF FIVE FRAME DWELLINGS LOCATED UA JIE WEST SIDE Ol ates PLAIN AVENUE BETWEEN SUPERIOR STREET AND OULUMULA AVENUE, Mbit: By virtue of a a ae decd of trust to us, bear- ing date August 22, D. 1892, and duly re- corded fa Liber’ 1730, folie 200 it eg ny Ss land secords of the District of Columbia, and ‘at the request of ihe pauty secured thereby, we, the und: trustees, at in front of tive TWE division of Meridian Hill, together with tke *s ments thereon, consisting of five fraine will be sold athe prone’, a {owe E. Palmonetont and A eae Fens from date, . With tuterest from October 26, A.D. 1S, faid trust. bearing Intervet at the tate of ¢ ber cent per annunt, payable semt-annaally. ‘Terms of sale: Ai convesancing snd Sepesit of $200 cont will be required at time of sale. Terms of nade be complied with Jn ten dry from date of cake Ctheretie trastote Teserve ike Ticket seciteet tisk and cost’ of defaulting purchaser “or past chasers. Wh, BPMONSTON, ou th st. mow, ALnn'B. xe Cities. Paci Mids, 622, ¥ et. nw. Sy13-asae Trustees, THOS, DOWLING & 00., Auctioncere. TRUSTEES SALE DWELLING ON AND FP STRELIS or “A VALUABLE BRICK STREET BETWEEN conti AST. By virtue of ¢ decd of treet, beating date on the twenty-second day of June, A. PD. 1892, and re- corded in Liber No. 17 240 et ‘one of 700, Foto seq. the land records of th> Dateict of Coluwbin, and at the —r- ft ie, holder of the notes secured ibe guction, in front of THE TWENTY-THIRD MALF- fer tate, situate In the ecty of Washington, District ef Colmmbia. to wit: Lot antabered thirty-two (2), imbcred sever Lunéred and Of ices Feeerve the right of os rehaser, Soy oN DAS ald Ne DosWELL. CO., ToT YO TWO-STORY BRICK 14 AND 15 DINGMAN oper Sai PL. Ry virtee of a Of Hat. Dearing datg the 12th Gay of |, ated recorded tu Liber 1288, foil ctwae one of the land records of et ay ia “o owing @ improved by ag Nos. 14 and 3 by ose Jersey averse, ee ud ¥ etreots northwes ‘erundt One-third cagh. balnace by yesra, with notes, bearing tarercet, #1 a dre4 of tress.’ All converseeing, 2 mises cot. it aires } and twe | pond (11:30 p. p.m.” Sleeping «| 10:53, 11:90 2m. “i ee ne 115. jor Lex! cr jon, om. He a ripen, 212:35 a.m. and <5:30 p.m, all cach at the option of the purchaser. 4 deposit and way points, 69:40 of 00 will be oquired at the time of sale, Con-] det Mee way point v ing and recording at ry + const, b—— by 50, 03:00, 04:33, 05-35, cals 66 be complicd with fe ten dave frome Guy ef . Sale, otherwise trustees reserve the Tight to resell | get, Washington Junction and way points, at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after Eve | Srincipa: aprons trains stopping a days’ advertisement of such resale in gome news: i y idee Bou. paper published in Wa: ton, D.C. 9: r sige. . Sundays, SE ee ROYAL Lue ad yonK AND WM. A. EASTERDAY, Trustee, For Phita _Sy12-d&eds G17 tatn st. ew. | cat’ ane bon eas ie By F- RATCLIFFE, DARR_& CO., AUCTIONEERS. — | (37). (42°00 Dining Car), "3:00 ““Mattet Parlor Cars on all @ay trains For Atlantic City, week day 4:20, 10:00 ... and 12:00 moan. ‘Stars, 43a si 12 os d sea Isle City, Week ‘For Tirigaatine 7 12:00 noon. Sundays, i2s00 ae dare, ose a Except ante. » Daly. ¢ Sunday ony, Baggage called for mod checked from < by Toion fae residences Cooper oh tego henley U.CAMPRELL. CHAS, 0. SCULL, SOUTHERN MAUAVAY aoe ae ak AIK Un Schedule in effect All trains arrive and leave Senger Station, Washi ee mediate ™ ore Tegal and Strachi i. Tek, a. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and I sts. a vet Jone. 24, 1894. ——- AM. TESS LIMITED. —Pollmaa and Observation Cars Narrichorg te "Ohengn, secant intioanestia, ind and Toledo. Batfet Parlor Car to 10:30 AM. PASr LINE.— fae Boffet Parlos Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Hare Fisharg to Pittstn Pull : fug and Dining Cine tunet . ie a Chien: 70 WESTERN EXPRESS. —Putlma, A Fs Caz to" Chicago, end Harrisburg to Giev cing Car to TM ESTERN EXPRESS. —Pollmam NE and Dining Care te St. Louis, and Sleep CESS Pullman” Sleeps for E : ‘of Williamsport. da ~ r. M. for Wil m0 aud 11:35 p.m. For press, 7:50 a.m. weelt pin. daily, ga (throagh Buffet Parlor Ca: week dass, ong Pope's Creck Lime, San. aah nb pan: dally, cacept Sanday. r 7:20, 9:00 and 12:50 <.m., and 4:30 pam daily, cacept Sunday. Sawdayn, 500 ae ™. and 4:20 p.m, Avjantic Const Line Express for Richmond, Jacke ae somille at eran’ roa a. . Kichmond and Atlanta, *:30 p.m. daily. Richmond 7 a.m. Week ‘dese. 6:15, 8:02, 10:05 and 11:39 30, 7:45, 9:45 aam., 2945, 6:1 CHESAPEAKE — ee, RaILWart. in eff 18, 1804. ins "4 dally from vane (BR en@ the America and weet soll train wer- on. . M. DAILY—“Cincinnat! and St. Louts Vestibuled, new! Kicoe ed, Steam-heated tan Aves Wi to ie ees oe eee ives 5 ¥ ies om, a Chicago, 530 pm; Se Pat DAILY—Tre temous “F. F. x, my, io’ PM DATLY—The femome Pullman tecotions ent Ciekete st company’s ot Seco, 513 and 1421 Peanaylvania avenue, General Pasvencer Ageat, ey ~ MEDICA AL, — oak, lack of th tir, and ew iy equal to this i ee A, fyi tm? AFTER ALT, OTHERS Patt a reliable specialat. Zr. Broilers, experience in treatment of comaltation free end strict — pan it hae bert $2 use oly. KC Baw, THE OLD a6. oe DRS. DAMON AND MAYNARD, The erly regular eroduates, of mo" rine ang magnetic practicing tm the city. Sow ‘ook ee, ming ‘eos Bay Et cx. 2 dows trom F et. Cunuliation Coe, toy t-3en _UNDERTAE AKERS. .R. “Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, oe a -tlase ard on the most coll, 240. we oe “UND agp Broperty $a m wet ci fa Citean Gare aa ries RADLEY D. AND 4516-4h6s D. ENMAL MER, asad Ew one ee