Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1894, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. Playing the score stood 17 to 10 in favor of the visitors. licenses have been iesued here during the past week to John L. Lewis and Casrie D. Waters; Wm. J. Butler and Lydia Beckley; Wm. H. Nicholson and Fannie pommer: and Wilson Owens and Blanche On Saturday morning the barn and stable of Mr. R. Edward Sgilman, near Dicker- son station, thic county, was destroyed by fire, together with its contents,consisting cf about twelve tons of hay, lot of oats in the sheaf, agricultural implements, harness and other articles. The heat from the burning barn set fire to the dairy building near by, which was also consumed. The loss is estimated at about ok upon which there was an insurance of Saturday evening, about 7 o'clock, a lit- tle ripple of excitement was created here by the sudden advent of a small contingent ef the Coxey commonweal, numbéring about twenty-five persons, under command of one “Celonel” 8. H. Thomas of Cincin- nati, Ohlo. They came iu very quietly, with- out any music, put were liberally supplied with flags. Each man wore a badge upon which was inscribed the motto, “Keep off the Grass.” Upon their arrival they en- camped on the fair grounds, and later in the evening held a meeting in front of the court house, which was uddressed for a short time by their leader. They expect to reach Washington or Monday eventag. The foilowing transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court during the past w. Chas. H. Stewart to Richard W. St three-quarters of an acre of land; $8@ J. Frank Ellis te R. Edw. Earle, 35 lots in Otterbourne; $-~. R.E. 18 lots in Otterbourne; s—. J. T. Lewis to Bugene B. Clark, 18 lots in Otterbourn $. Same to Randolph I. Geare, 18 lots in Otterbourne; $—. E. Church South of Gaithersburg, lot near Germantown station; $125. Charles Keihoss to C. E. W. Kolhoss, all his land and prop- erty, in trust for children; $ B. H. War- ner to Wm_ E. Morgan, lot in Kensington Park; $- kienry N. Copp to George W. 2, lot in West End Park; $300, Claude Zappone to Fannie Corvazier, lot i SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. Sergeant Kirby was at the head of a peculiar looking procession about 3 o'clock Sunday morning. About twenty negroes} handcuffed in pairs, and each couple fasten- ed together with a clothesline, and walking down the asylum road in the lock step of Faw recruits, formed the weird early morn- ing scene. The procegsion was the result of a ratl made upon a colored woman's house near the Jewish cemetery on the Hamilton road. Receiving word that a disorderly gather- ing was making the night hideous with riot- dus noises Sergeant Kirby of the Anacostia police formed a rviding party, composed of Othcers Anderson, Reagan, Marr and Green, end making a detour on foot reached the house when the disorder was at its highest Pitch. The house was filled with men, and one or two women did not detract from the revelry. They were dancing and shouting. A lamp was overturned and fire threatened to consume the mass of human discord. Thick smoke arose ‘n the room, but no one paid any attention to it. An officer was Place! at every means of exit and a rush rade. The smoldering fire had been put eut and the officers seized their men tn the dark. One policeman made a light and af- ter the negrves saw escape useless they com fented to be handcuffed and fastened to- | gether. When counted at the station it ‘wes found that twenty-four prisoners had been secured. Reuben Foster, one of the ren, had been eluding capture for several weeks, a warrant having Ween issued for his arrest on the charge of carrying cor- cealel weapons. ‘The heme camp meeting which has been attracting the attention of residents of An- geostia for the past week was adjourned Jest night from the lawn of Mr. H. A. Linger to the Methodist Church, Jackson and Pierce streets, where Rev. James Me- Rr Laren, the pastor, conducted the service. | Taltgrtt eres in Boden ues ea ade During the reign of inciement weather the | Fanvie 3. Galton ee eee ae pnd: $1.60n. services will be continuedn the church. on “Bradferd’s Rest: $—. American’ Se- The funeral of Mrs. Rach Barrett of No. @ Minnesota avenue, took place from the curity and ‘Trust Company to A. B.Browne, a 4 several tracts of “Clagett’s Purchas Methedist Church yesterday afternoon at | $3.0), Martha Parsons te A. B. Hrowne, - Grclock. Interment was at Oxon Hill | 5 acres of Huntington; $-. Jos. Bronde? to emetet John B. Rian, § lots at Forest Glen; $-. Forest Glen Investment Company to James Long, lot at Forest Glen; $250, B. H. War- ner to Jos. A. Blundon, 2 lots at Kensing- ton Park; $800. Jos. A. Blundon to Wm. W. Giles, lots at Kensington Park; $300. Wm. W. Giles to Elizabeth Townsend, 2 lots at Kensington Park; $1,000. H.W. Talbott, truagee, to Elizabeth Colletan,four- fifths of an Xcre near Brookeville; £235. H. W. Talbott, trustee. to George W. Parsley, ir. 8 acres of land near Brookeville; $44. Wm. E. Riggs to Joshua L. Riggs, 132 acres of land; $2,500. M. P. Howard to Henry Howard, 7 3-8 acres mnd two lots in Broolee- ville; $1,500. James 1B. Henderson, trustee, A small fight took place Saturday night in Hillsdale, 2s a result of which Officer Hagan placed a colored boy named Ander- gon under arrest. William H. Anderson, father of the boy, interfered with the officer and ts alleged to have heaped threats and _- upon the offieer’s head. The po- iceman then placed the parent under arrest, who left $10 dollars collateral at the stauion for kis appsarance today in the Police Court. All arrangements have neen compieted for the citizens’ mass meeting at Hatnes’ Hall tonight, to take steps toward better fire pro- tectton and becter police facilities for Ana- ets. to Joseph Stabler, 122 acres of land; $1,242. —_—>—_ Edward Pierce to Dr. Roger Brooke, lot in BRIGHTWOOO. Weodstle cemetery; $-. Wm. Veirs Boute, jr., trustee, fo Chas. B. Peirce, 418 acres of land near’ Rockville; $14,257.07. Edw. L. Mrs. William Cox of Zanesville, Oalo, is Visiting at her son's, Mr. M. V. Cox, chief of the National Museum. Misses Sophie and Sallie Robinson are visiting at Walpole, near Boston, Mass. On Wednesday Miss M. E. Cuvillter of Bhepherd road was married, at the Emory Chapel parsonage, to Mr. Widiam Hollidge of Florida. Aaron Lee, a hfthly respected coworsd citi- of this place, and a resident for over aif a century, died on Friday, the funcral aking: ay from St. Luke's Tolson to Frank D. Byington, 6 acres of land; $-. B. H. Warner to Gilbert Thomp- son, lot in Kersington Park; $10. H. Mau- rice Talbott, gttorney, to Henry N. Copp, lot in West id Park; $1. Same to B. Browne, parts of “Clagett'e $28,080, John T. Wilson to Geo. Bonifant, 520 1-2 acres pear Lay Hill; 3—. W. W. Welsh to Joseph Hall, 2 lots in Lin- coln Park; #1@). Jos. Hall to George Pow- ell, lot in Lincoln Park; $80. Henry N.Copp to Ellen F. Thomes, 2 lots ‘n West End Park, $00). . — GARRETT PARK. A very pleasant musicale was given last ‘Bhursday night by Mrs. W. L. Wilson. Her parlors were well filled and the guests pres- ent were entertained with vocal solos by Mise Carrie Marsh and Mr. George Cooper, an Instrumental solo by Miss Louise Helen, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and a r tation by Mrs. Alice Jordan. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Brice, Mr. and Mrs. Anne Garvey left Saturday for near Manassa®, Va. She will be the guest of s. Jones, at Thoroughfare Gap. Mr. Jobn Joy E’ison, who has veen cick, ts fully recovered. S. s seld on Saturday av 4 cash. Mr. Ridgely ills was the purchescr. Mr. Wm. Morey of this piace is erecting | Mrs. McDugal, Mr. and Mrs. Heren, Mr. in the Warner subdivision, Mr.| and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Henrik own t. abn, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Solean, Mr. and Warner ts making arrange-| Mrs. E. D. F. Brady and son, Mr. C. W dd four rooms to his residence in | ‘Thompson and son, Mrs. F. L. Brown, ‘A residence of white stone from the | Misses Josephine and Harriet Brent, Misses Tda and Nellie Rice, Miss Rose Marsh, Mt. Bell Brooks, Mrs. H. H. Helen, Misses De: nd Lula Helen, Mrs. C. G. Berrymai Fiorence Bingham end Mr. Horace Biuarries of Mr. C. O'S. Bryant wili scon be uencea CN a prominent site in Kensing- M. Moore, bas re- has opened his new re tion being near the stato on the site of the stere destroyed by tire fast September. There will be = dance given by the resi- denis of Garrett Park on Friday evening, the 2 . at the pa people of the pazk will turn out en masse and make it an enjoyable occasion. Mr. and Mrs. G. i to Ocean Grove and are stopping at the United States Hotel at that resort. Ford of Indianapolis Is! ad Mrs. & e faturday Mr. very precarious condition, Dut he ts somewhat improve? today. ORS Mr. J. C. Stoddard and son are on a visit RANDOLPH. to Norfolk, Va., where they will remain a F = week. Mr. Soha ‘V'lsor ef Pittsburg, Pa, witl| Mr. Jonn Mitchell, jr, and wife aro at ve for heme tonic after a visit to the | Pen Mar. femily of Mr. Willan Gill, at Ingleside SER EERE Koiel. Among the recent yicitors ateRando!ph were Mr. W: Soleau and wife and Mr. Topping of Garrett Park. They were Buests of Mr. Jonn Wilifimson. Represen*ath Heard of Missouri, chair- man ot the District committee, was among Saturdac"s arrivals. He was accompanied by his wife, who came ‘to visit her sister, Mra McCauley, who ts spending July at Ingleside. The infant chilé of the McCau- eB has been quite ill, but is now improv- Mr. Frank Conneily of Weshington spent funday with his sister, Mrc. Martyn Mc- Kee. P Mr. Albe-t Gleives and wife and Miss May Nicholson of Gaithersburg came te Randoiph this morning to visit Mrs. J. §, FOREST GLEN. The regular meeting of the Irving Ltter- ary and Soctal Club was held on Friday evening at the residence of Dr. G. H. Wright, at which a new feature was in- troduced In the form of a book party, each member present having an emblem repre- seating the title of a book. There were sixty members and guests present. The guessing contest was led by Mra A. B. Bushnell, who obtained the prize, having guessed the titles of thirty books correctly from the various embiems worn. Mrs. Os- car Woodward was g clgse second, with twenty-seven correct gves: During the evening instrumental muste was rendered by Mrs. Benedict and Miss Smeedes; a Garland. = 4 Mrs. Gocm Thompson has gone to Vrash- | Slo was given by Dy. Wright, and a recl- ington for a bclef stay. tation by Preston Ray. The grounde were rs. T. Mace and Misses Sue and Lite | Mcminated by Japanese lanterns. The Magruter ines returned home from Tra-| fouraal was read, and the club adjourned where they went to attend the dedi-| to meet two weeks henee. Among the of the Baptist Chur vests present were Dr. and Mrs. James renk Brown and wife are occupying | itixley of Yonkers, N. Y., the M Ryne: at Belmar, N. J. Mrs. McManus, Mr. and Mrs. Osmund Trb- hildren, who | bott, Dr. eedes and daughi: Mr. and John Keys,-have re-| Nrs John Paul Jenes, Dr. Dixon ard wife, turned to the Mrs. Benedict, Miss Giddings, Mr. Ge: Mrs. Colley of Washington, a recent | Miss Getty and Mrs. G. Page. uest of Mre. Gertruce Losweill at the! A progressive euchre party was given at jotel, left for home yesterday. Master A.|the Forest inn Thursday evening last. Sixteen couples played, and at the clo. on Thursday, | Mr. Alex. Merch: awarded prizes to t ith her daughter, | following: Mrs, Copenhaven and Mr. Theo. ” 3 quite sick. Wasserbaeh, first prizes; }irs. Rearick and There has been a sympatnetic strike | second priges; Mrs. Mr. Harry Beitr-iey, Merchant «nd Mr. Coperhaver, third prizes. Under the management of Mre. Theodore Wasserhach a burlesque theatrical was given on Wedresday evening at the Glen, in among the colored domestics at Randolph e Pest week, and skilled he!p is nd, botk for field and heuschold . service. Zarle to J. F.Lewis, « Elizabeth M. Blunt to M. ; ciiion, when the | Randall have gone j HE WANTS TO KNOW Mr. Harter Sends Some Queries to Mr. Havemeyer. ‘Woul Like Information on the Profit: ef <he Sugar Refining Com- pany—The Questions. Representative Michael D. Harter has ad- dressed a long letter to H. O. Havemeyer, president of the American Sugar Refining Company, asking for certain information. He premises his queries by stating that al- though a free trader, he feels no prejudice against the sugar interest. He continues: “As, however, the sugar trust demands pro- tection, or more properly speaking the taxa- tion of the public for its profit, it should put | before Congress and the public its realgon- | ditton so that an intelligent opinion of the j merits of its demand may be formed. If upon an actual and necessary investment of cash capital it cannot save Itself trom losses without burdening the taxpayers,then it has as much justification (and more) for being fed from the public resources by tax- ation as many industries which we, in pass- ing the Wilsan bill, allowed to remain upon the charity list. If,however, its profits have been excessive, when figured upon an ac- tual cash and unwatered capital stock, then you, as a fair-minded man, will agree with me that you should not have any legislative favors. The Information desired ts classed thus: “First. What is the present tax value Ge. cost of replacing) of the plants actu- ally in operation and necessary to produce the quantity of refined sugar turned out by your company? “Second, What have been the actual profits of the American Sugar Refining Company for each full fiscal year since its organization, and what are its profits so far in the current year? “Third. What annual salary ts pald to each of the general officers? “Fourth. What js the actual earnings paid in cash capital, including the plants turned in at their real cash market value, and what is the present surplus fund of the company, including all indfvidual prof- its?” in concluston Mr. Harter says: “You are a democrat and will, I trust, join me in the hope that within a few years the pras- ent wretched system of taxing thé people (under the misleading name of protection) for the benefit of private interests will be done away with entirely and forever. HE WANTED CLEVELAND. His Scheme Are 1 tnesame Asylum, President Cleveland will miss a call from a Bostonian who intended to pre- sent him with $10,000,000. Mr. Cleveland's guest, instead of sleeping in Washington, spent Friday night in the McLean Asylum at Somerville, Mass. He te a well-known Boston business man, with offices not far from the custom house. He is about forty years old, a graduate of Amherst College and of the University of Gettingen. His firm does a large business, and ts supposed to have inade money rapidly of late. Over- work and an undue interest In polities and the tariff turned his brain. When the McKinley bili was being draft- ed he was called upon to testify as an ex- pert before the committee on ways and means, and hts delusion drew in such promt- members of Con sas Senator Al- f Rhode Island, Nepresentative W. {son of West Virginia, and ¢ Moses Stevens of Massachuss@s in brief, was to ration for the production of his di y. It was to be called “The C Cieveland Free Trade Gii Company his object in going to Washington w induce Mr, Cleveland to become pri an annual salary of $11,000,008 elected Mr. Wiisda for vice president, and Mr. Stevens, whom, he knows, was to be general manager. He had gone eo far as to consider severa! sites in Boston for a great still, and had written to persons in rine of the largest cities with a view to establishing similar works. He 1 also agranged for oil plants in fifteen Eurovean j cities. | Every detail of h |e aborated and he fig tthe first year of mc . He decided to start on Friday morn’ for Washington. Before going, however, he determined to unfold his plans to the i press and sent for a reporter, to whom he | talked for three hours. was going to employ only Chinamen, hecause they never strike and seldom com- mit murder. For some reason school teach- Now He a | ers and newspaper men held the first place his heart, and he was arranging to pay eezount. He expletmed how he would build little cities for the workers in his factories. He would have zo rum sold in them, but there ger beer aqueduct. 2o+- CHURCH S1roOok The Uncanny Mystery Thst Bothered Some Philadelphia ‘The announcement that some white-rebed | figures, supposed to be ghosts, were to be | seen in the windows of the old chapel of last night. Guricus people came from all sections of the city, and by 8 o'clock the Uttie thoroughfere back of the bultding was jammed with a crowd. As usual, the mys- deMous objects could be seen fluttering from window to window and the spectators gazed in wonder. Winton street was so full ef people that the residents could scarcely get in and out of their houses. A squad of police was sent for. Several officers under Lieut. Tomlinson soon disperse? the crowds, and then proceeded to investigate the case. The ficures at the window ceuld be plain- ly seon, but Sexton George Gorrell aseured the policeman that the-e was absolutely nothing supernatura! about them. ‘To thor- the Epiphany Church, at 12th and Winton 1 | lly convince them he took the lieuten- ! mob to descend on thet section of the city the chapel from end to end and found noth- ‘There was no way for any one to en- or leave the building. So another in- on was made that solved the mys- streets, Philadeiphia, caused a full-fledged lant inside the church. The two searched h2 Suppose] ghosts ap- peared generally about the time the trol cars turned up Jackson street into atreet, and a few observations were taken. li was soon seen that the hideous looking tigures were merely the reflections from the bright ight ef the trolley cars. Just before the cars turned the eorne= the light falls on the fourth window, and ft is here that the much-talked of spirits generally appear. A —— which Miss Alice Wasserbach appeared fev minutes’ watch left no doubt that the ROCKVILLE. the Goddess of Liberty, with Misses Me-{ cara were responsible for the haunted Dowakl, Bishop, Tibbitts, Hobson, Reerick | chapel. ‘Three officers remained on guard #né Phillips af maids. A solo was given by Mies Fielding C. Roselle, recently contralto at St. James’ Church, New York; recita- tions, mandolin solo, fancy dance, duets and burlesques completed the performance the following named participating: ML Marie Loeffier, Messrs, Eccleston, Wasserbach and Gosling, Miss Rica Ge Vecchj, Mr. Albert Ray and Mr. Wright, and Messrs. Lee and Charles the cirevit court for this county, tudges Lynch and Vinson on the bench, the fol- lowing <ases hate heen considered during the week: Argument o2 the petttioh of Walter W. Peeston end Wm. @ Rouse, receivers, that the funds no he hands of the clerk of the circult court fn the case of the Gaithersburg Milling and Marufac. uring Company against the Newart: © Corel! of Glen Manor, The burlesques anes ae oppure piaenis linemen! > “The Irishmen’s Wake,” “The Sic saesbelyinagheaesy | Tiaby,’ “The Elephant.” “Phe Dwarf © made by M. Pe . Talbott and C. W. Prettyman for the recetvers and Mi. Joh. Hinkley of Baittuore and Ydward c. Peter of this plac ner. In the + ogainst John D. W.} bill, ai demurrer sustain tion and leave to amend the “The Giant" and “fhe Devapitated Head. A siauper horntcus matinee was yt” H. H. Batley of P Frida S at the close as served. The prizes 2 beanil 1 and were won by Mrs. Benj. Milier, . Copenhaver, Mrs. Davis and Miss de Vecchi}. Pref. Cassily and wife are absent on a crt trip to Norfolk, V: Mr. W. W. Wricht. few wee the mountains of the Ridge. Mrs. eftern last James R. and family of Col- the Danferth esitage end her son ers stopping ic City lenn'rg haa rewurn-d after a » to triends in Weshing- of ihe season took place vening under fenned Mrs. K. Ashford : A ters, Mr. J. Mrs. Fre wife on . Mr. an Mrr. Chas, Cooper of Florida, MeLraie ané Miss Wallach. ‘The same of base ball on £. ing at the falr grounds bet erick nine and the Athletics » was devoid of much interest an] was not played to a ccaclusion. At the end of the dir. Mrs. W. H. Barnes in —— of her guest, until midnight ! The trolley ca 1 to keep the people away. # reaped a harvest. oon Manufacturing at Lowell. The Lawrence Manufacturing Company Satunluy notified employes that the mill wiil begin running on half time next week. Employment will be given to 1,200 opera- tives. ‘The Middiesex mills closed down some de- partments Saturday and all departments will be closed soon. Mojor T. who has made an extended tour of the western staies, ienles the reports of droughts and states that he was not ut all discommoded by ed searcity of water. He is on to Washington, where national 1 affairs will engage his attention. Coxey Waffle: | ridustr: start an immense | coxews apyrge. He Urges ‘Tramps and Unemployed to Come to Washington. Gen. Jacob 8, Coxey of, the army of the commonweal was at Ridgewood Park, L. 1, yesterday, where he was tendered a recep- tion by the representatives of the people's | permarrory sap 7 Party, who were holding a picnic there. Gen. Coxey made an address at the big af- ternoon meeting, in the qburse of which he said: “The only place for you to strike at is Washington. parks and marshal the trai ployed workmen, tell tiem! down in Wash are here, and feed them down there. Go through your public s and unem~- he cushions ington are as soft as they tell them I have a plan to ‘don’t mind telling the plan. When the men get down there they will be sent to jail as I was. The 3. in Washington persons. It is have to be put to work building Jal! 1 nmodate 300 men will to im- can only ac full now, 80 t Prison themselves in. If I cannot get them werk at one thi another.” In closing, th urged upon his employet of Ne reh in a bod that the good r fe ractical le The Treuht From the Little Mis. the gardene: to amuse ing ‘near by. Ya This peapod is is going ‘way ahe more are hteen cou 2 trouble seven of "em w. From Texas Siftin; “I feel so tir “Why, you £ O'Fegen; you “Yis, colonel, is the “Saw been sawing w “When nave night, an’ I did con to imtirely. The big st The order cl financial depr sary. AUC “ Jyll-dias | Peas. Dow 1 by erty eold, A deposit of £10 converqueinz und Terms of from day of si to resell at risk an Wa w. BOAT. VALUE, sit By virtue of a the Distriet of Co July, 1894, Tents 8. Walter, and Janes 8. Bre efter for sal promis AUGUST, of Washington, Di All of original thirty WOR), ene! deep to B0-foot ail sale will be ‘Terms 0° ea third of the pul year and one- of wale, the de deed of trust ont A deposit of wale. from day of sale, i the lic advert « ee w py be Far RY VALU ARL 20. VENN} will be fe reside A deposit of $200 Jy20-dkdve the Harvards s« hing ‘em, too, " OFagen's Hard Work. itft me arrum to me hes freshed, but U ain't. fatagin’ wood. that I was sawin raze the saw wid. ond Alay W MONDAY + dbs le to be in equit following’ described real ex eighteen (8) tn square costo Terms to be complied wi AND CHAD, CULTIVATION, BELNC tnost dest ml every thi et them work at taka «Ae e commonweal leader again hearers to marshal the un- ew York and Drooxtyn and dy to Congress and demand cads plan be put into shape Rey. Dr. Edward the assemblage. has to coach » Jiarve em ead. Now, ne more, as behind a sd this mernin’ I ean hardly . semed to sleep soundly, “hi to feel refreshed. { ought to be fe It's sawin’ wood hun.” Why, when ha oe you it? Shure aw’ I dramed wood the w n't have aven a ps 2 av ba- I feel broke up see ops Closed at Albuquerque. s of the Atlantic a Pacitie N. M., cwere closed ran indeiinite time. About ‘e thrown out of we & the shops ‘xt nakés the step TION WLING & ©O., Avetions vALU ART Ts NO) teed of t at pa 4 of y a_nearly new at cost of ak owith or the Wuxtecs cont of SHINGTON DAY IRVING BOSWELL, recordin Trastees. FUTURE: Das. | » AUCTIONEERS, ® wiTn TA AY ‘0 UNIME WN IRTEL WED Lops x AND TiTH a t i, DAY oF MN. the (the city id strict of ts wun Jot Being 98.6 front ty v. Tf the 9 hird in tw@ yews from 1) a pacyanegets tt he property, wat lsfae ot he M_ CONTAININ A NEW ov FIN LAWN Bb MAIN SY y peop county. Maryland. It is within proposed te railrotd trom agton to Fort Washington, and upon this necded for a coun. when knocked down, RATCLIF DARK & ¢ Auctioneers, that tne | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMennow. FUTURD DAYs. BALTIMORD Ho: THOXAS DOWLING & CO, AUCTIONEERS. | eave Washing 8. SINGER, AUCTIONEER. OM ELLING OX STRERS HOTR EE | Fer = WASHINGTON HORSE CARRIAGE BAZAAR, sey Sneek None died be =x 8- —y » 940 Ls. AVE. a vanes ofa a ot im awe | e rea Maesteg GRRE CARRIAGES, | PO den ‘int Liber ‘No, 2508. felis 387 et toes, te |g FOF Pittebure TOMORROW (Piwwitey TY-FOURTH, at THN [itz the 4 Mares. Int and Mures, ers and drivers, to be snl MORNING, ALSC * and Seednd: Several Ni Klads, Mar OF TWo-8TO} TH S' NOKTHE. RY BRICK S Wo. T ed of trast to us, bearing erat | i OONSTAN PEN & €0., AUCTIONEENS, HANDSOME at padlic auc WEDNESDAY, Ly note wf tale, RAYMOND L. I Jott JOUN 0. aN, 12 and Jv20-08da sth day of J vrded tn | No. 3321, at one of O'CLOCK,” wil be sold, zuay, thirty-five bead of Horses and ie lot are seme fine Virginia Horses young and sound, aad some fine work- necorded 1m | one of the | Two. land of ,the land records of, the iste at reqhest of the parties gecured thefeby, we will sell. st public suction, in front of ¢ aise, on MONDAY, the THIRTIETIE eau DAY of JULY, 1898," at NALF-Past? FIVE O'CLOCK "P.M, the described real es- tate, situate in the city of Washington, Distriet of Colnmite, to wit: Lot mumbered two hundred and six (29%) tn square numbered seven hundred wal twenty-one (721), as per plat recorded tu Liber 19, ‘pege 14, of the records of the office “_ | of the surveyor of éaid District, with the tinprove- Rvnts there, consisting of a’new two-story and cellar Yrick dwelling, covtatuiug seven reomg, bath land every modern improvement, and known as No. 155 F street northeast. | ‘Terms of sgle: One-third of the purchase money be paid fa cash, balance in two equal install- at one and two yegrs, with Interest at 6 | a per aud to be secured by deed of trust ‘ea proper |. oF ali cash, at option of at | purchaser. A deposit of S100 required at time ot the | sale. AM convesancing and recurding at cost of i) purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with Within ten days frm day of sale, or the trustees ht to resell wt risk aud cost of de- d) faulting purchaser. | WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, W. IRVING BOSWELL, Jy18-d&ds ‘Trurtees, » DARK & CO.” SUCTIONLERS., request sell @) pr i ¥> TWENTY-SINTH, Iso,” ail thet | tated f ston, — District ingdished as nal lots numbered 19 and ing for the sa’ and runt hice we 101 feet along eald axe money iuenis of ane aud nh G per cent ually. The botws of y deed of trast fon of the pat dollars wil b i a! the ria irchaser OF purchasers ing @& purchaser oF ; I. WHITE, nor. GLO THUSTERS' SALE OF SLYEN VALUABLE DWELL- INGS ON “TP? STKESE EETWEEN 27TH AND #94, and dul: . of the reconted ber 1885, nd recoras of the Dis- the request of the holder follo 106 tiet of Colon oft cel, we will rep TG, front ot the ey NTY-SEVENTH DAY bets numbered two hondred an b indebtedness of ust thereon, an s from day ef sal resold at the herwise t and « iting * advertivement in Wapelper p JAMES ~ DUNCANSON BROS, AU@IONEENS TRUSTE IF PVE FRAME DWELLINGS THE Wasi Sib OF Cala TWEEN SUWEKI BIA AVENUE, Mbitl August ond and promi ington, D.C. and known a Wwe lots coat JS and 19, it Elvan’s recorded eal of Meridian Hi. to Ss thereon, cousistia: property will he rol subject te certata a1 of trast. hearing date Avil 26, A.D. Ise, W. F. Famemwten a Rrewne, tros- securing the America Security and Trust ny, in five with vencing and A cepeit of $30 od ta Liber ts for the fh st. nw, Min ine F MROWN?. ine we. Pecitic bidg., oa will rel atance” = 2 Trretars. TCANSON BROS, aAUCTIOREERS. SALE OF ‘Two-story Fray AND lar, IN” ANAOOSTIA, © FRANKLIN STREET, NEAR THE ANAC STREET! CARS. CHANCE POE “A CHE SL) To HIGHEST BIDDE: ORVE, . Of the land We will ve Premises, at on TUESDAY, fA. DD. Past HRTY-PIRST tbed as Dignklia st the ‘southerly One-hu fromti by the widia of I ~ J on numbered two hundred pd in that suldivision of part of Chichester, recorded Oetober 21, TENG, ha Bead County No. @, folke records of the ren # alfice with all in anywise apportalning. ‘Gne-Ciind of ihe purchase, money be paid in cash, ant the Balance im ome and Ned YY the notes of the rate of 6 avaible Ge tun the on of the yur of $100 required at thine of c aud recording at INSON, ABEAITAM, SALE OF VALUARLE REAL EST, A MEIGHTS Nirtue of a deel of treet, dated November 1, and recorded in Liber xo. 1600, folic 104, of “SAIB OP VALUABLE 1M Mul recosds for the ‘Diatriet at Columbia, I : iti ker 7 eet an, at he premises, on LOMIvA AVEC TRST, A. 2). Tee: at AnD G of & tnet of ground By varie deed of trust dated na in the District of vit, Known as the Ouks, formerly beloagin, © ate of Edwant M. Linthicum, deceased. | senunda of the eabita, tap | t to be sel fients ou the orth side of | request of the party secured will | Liusiicum place and the wert side of Lovers’ lane, Chom, du frout of tie premises, um | Sou the grounds of James Elverson, eag., nnd AUGUST, a. De dea an | co somewhat over two humired eid fifty be county to resell” the defaulting quay dh th at. Executrix of towing Goweribeal Land ard known tre Dunlap, deceased square feet of greund. «of A plat showin: the same wili be ‘extivited at ‘southeast es cee cane: eheaee Bn cent 1 Wright oa Ses ee A by deed oft are bot day cf sale, the tr Tesetees the rghit to sencli Cost of defaulting poi chumer WILLIAM A. Goto, grI8 d&ds: Survive THUMAS DOWLIN Traxvee. TWO-STORY BRICK AND 15 DINGMAN 2 erms to be complied dute of tale, > WAGGAMAN, BRADLEY DAVIDSON, ‘Trustees Yustrict of Columbia, } minutes), §: 52:00, 10:00, pam." Buptays, ty 28 p.m. rf For Frederick. eile. Kor Hagerstown, al1:i5 a.m, Ber RTS, gS wm, TOF Galthersbyrg and way points, 06:00, 28:00 pan” 912550, 95:00, 94:33, 15:35, “D705, "B11:80 ‘or Washi co fon Junet ae m and way pe.nts, 9:00, Z {rains stopping at Sundaye, pan. FoR xEW YoRK pi 5m ant New York, Bowe 00 0:00" in, er ane Dplng % ng Care on all aay trains. My, Woek dive, 6:3 Ni Gape May and . and 12:00 noon. Sar ‘or Brigantine seach, noo. Sundays, @ Except Sunds x Apress traits, @ checked from hotels an sfer Company on ¢rdere at ticket offices, $19 and 1 Ya. ay or wales 9 31 Wa. ave. and eM: an NT AIR LU a Sehedole in effect July 3, 2894. AN trains arrive und wave at Deuusyivemtc Pape » Washington, 2D, C. sly Local, for Danvilie and tater. ns, und connects at Lyuc wil the Norfolk end Western railroad wertward. ‘ange except Supt gnd at Manassas for Strasburg, daily , TRE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST perates Pullman Bufict Sleepers, ‘ashington via Charlotte and Goz anne aud Jacksonville, uniting at gusta, ‘also carries t New York to Mom New Orieans. Con- ee, Bivwingiam, ala., Columbus sons, and rasburg. WASHINGTON ERN VESTIBELED LIMITED, man Sleepers ing Charlotte and. Coldmita to Anse ea Packconville avd Tampa, carrrlag Pullman Kew York to Tampa.” “Also operates Pu Sleeper New York to New Grieans via Atlanta Yanigomery. New Fork. to Ashevilie via Sailebury, fo i and Wasbincton to Augusta in Columb Dining car aro Greensboro” to Mon! 3 TRAINS ON Waslineton AND bam: daliy. cuctpt futayy Sel Gas pa Mens fois, for Ttound fut ned 432 pe » OR m. 432 ~ Gals, for Leesvurg, and 6:35 p r m. pod 8:30 pan s2% Division §:40 a.m. daily, except Suncsy, an $:40 a.m. dally from Grange. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations ena imformae ton forniahed at ‘oftces. 611 nmi 1300 Pennayive venae, at Passenger Station, Peunsylvas Bia Railroad. Washington. D.C. W. TL. GREEN. Gen. Mon. ae Gen. Dep. “SS — W. A. TURK L. S. BROWK, Gen. Act. Pass. SYLVANIA RAILROAD, corner ef 6th and B ets. effect June 24, 1 NSYLVANIA LIN 10:30 A.M. Sleeping, Di Harrisinrg Cleveland lars rishung. 10:30 AM. FAST LINE.Pullman Ruffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dlaing Cars, Har- Tisborg to Pittsburg. % CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS BXPRESS, x Harrissurg. Sleep- wurg to ft. Louis, 3 i" Pullman i WESTERN F to Chic Cer 10 PM, PRESS. Pullman 0 Giew Puilmac Sleep daicua, Rovvester and mins “(through Buffet Perle Cac). Se Cite, "9:00 «Satardass only) 9:00 Satay only), Sundae |" Per Atiantic Cit | E 0 A.M., 5 For Beltiriore, ¢.25, 10:30, 11:08 and 11 {4200 Limited), 4-20 21:15 ‘and bea TM. week days. “yo pm. Oo except Sunda For Anuapotis, 7 9:00 and 1150 am, and pt Sunday. Sunlays, 9500 a for Quuntie, 7:45 em. daily, Week darn, auia avenue, aus} at the station, Gch aud B streets, where orders can be left for the check- 2 to destipation from botels amt ros General Manages. nz CHESAPEAKA AND ¢ Schedule ta eect M Trains leave dally from Un P), Gta aud B sts. 12, 1sp4. station (B. and nest xceners in America wit ‘ast barton. DAILY °Cincinnat! and St, Louis ‘estiboled, Fle@. finest dioica cor from Pullmay st Louisville. i Tasa's, Vgpoiuts. eat AEN SUNN AN Fer OM Heine nd Norfolk. Only rat. Une. Dally segnens for Gordons: faunion end Pullman locations and tickets at comeens's ott Sece, 513 aud, 1421 Ponusylania a rinse, Passenzer Agent. — ests EDICA L. FORATING CORDIAL, _M DR. BRoTHESS' IN a powerfu. Nerve nuv®at enl Dente. the remedics Nervows DPebility, > Nezvors Extenstion, Paralysis and that, people who are Y tiserable, iabiareie, Sleeps, lack of wmnition end rest, there ts mo. femme mea equal to this confial, ii has een tn use. forty Cve vere iu ths city, WC Bev, Is confiden- ‘35-Lin™ 4. DAMON AND Mal The reguler graduates Bagnetic therape ties pra All. clironte 5 UNDERTAKERS. i W. R. Spe2re, Undertaker & Embaimer, oo F Beer: aan, & reascuable thwest,