Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1894, Page 10

SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, Considerable excitement was occasioned in Anacostia last night, when a colored man rushed in the substation and reported that a man had been murdered in Hills- dale, and alleging that Edward Johnson had committed the deed. Officers Hagan and Allen were dispatched to Hillsdale and ‘degan an investigation, which resulted in the discovery that no one had been killed, but that a negro had been stunned by a blow upon the head with a stick. George Turner, a colored man, who keeps au eating house on Bridge street, reported to the police yesterday that a pocket book containing $20, belonging to him, had been Stolen out of a rear room in his place. ‘Turner said he suspected a man formerly in his employ. Later in the day John W. Carrol, colored, was arrested and charged with the theft. The evangelical services under the au- spices of the Methodist Church continued last night,.with Rev. James McLaren in charge. Officer Farquahar’s bg Bd par to be @ying at the Emergency Hospi The Sunday school pupils of Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church enjoyed a picnic in Pencote Grove recently, under the care of Mrs. North, wife of the pastor of the church. Norman North, her son, was painfully injured during the festivities. In some manner his left hand was torn down “the middle between the thumb and first finger. The injured member was sewed up by Dr. Harry V. Pyles. Mr. Dana Davenport is recreating on the shores of the Chesapeake. > HYATTSVILLE. Goidea Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. O. M., met last night at Mechanics’ Hall and elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: John William Lynch, worthy mas- ter; W. Brooke Hunter, junior master; Geo. N. Walker, recording secretary; R. F. An- derson, chaplain. The election of conductor Was postponed until the next meeting. The lodge proposes to give a literary program in the near future after the regular business is transacted. The condition or Mr. Eugene A. Fowler is @omewhat improved. Mr. L. H. Campbell fs sojourning at Pen ‘Ahotaer attempt was made to rob the store of Mr. Lewis C. Beall at Beltsville last night. The thief effected an entrance threugn the back door and made an effort to open the safe, but was unsuccessful. In moving about the store he set off the alarm, communicating with Mr. Beall’s bed room, which awoke that gentleman. Seizing a nm, Mr. Beall rushed to his front door and at the thief as he was making for the swamp. The robber was evidently badly hurt, for he could be tracked by his blood from the store to the swamp. —_a BRIGHTWOOD. Cr Ssiurday evening Mr. Harry James, @ youag man of Washington, while driving wild horse om the 7th street road, was thrown from his buggy end cut somewhat about the head. After receiving medical as- sistance from Dr. Stone, he returned home on the cars. Mrs. L. M. Twiggs and her daughter, Mrs. Fleming, both of Augusta, Ga. are the Suests of Mrs. Galen Green. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Shoemaker, accom- panied by their son Abner, have gone to Atlantic City. Mr. N. E. Robinson's mother of Massa- chusetts is visiting him on the A road. The funeral of the late Mrs. Jennie Dex- ter’s baby took place from the home of the grandparent, Mr. George Hays of the Mill- tary road, on Saturday last. —_——-_— FALLS CHURCH. At a recent annual meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Society, held at Blue Ridge Springs, Mr. M. E. Church of this town Was elected a delegate to the American Pharmaceutical Association, which meets &t Asheville, N. C., in September. Mr. J. A. Caton, a young man of twenty- three, son of Mrs. T. H. Walker, died on Sunday, after an iliness of only twelve days. He had been elected to membership in the Odd Felluws’ lodge here, and was to heave been initiated on Thursday night. Mr. Harry Money has returned with his bride, formerly Miss Carrie Beach of Al- exandria county. Miss Alberta Pierpont of Ash Grove is visiting her cousin, Miss Ida Ball. Miss Lelia Jacobs 1s visiting her uncle, Mr. Pierce Jacobs, in West Virginia. Miss Clara L. Gulager, delegate to the Cleveland convention of Christian Endeav- crers, will submit an elaborate report of the proceedings of that convention next Sunday afternoon at the meeting of the society here. Mr. F. H. Eastman led the young people's meeting Sunday afternoon. Miss Annie W. Robey of Anacostia, D. C., is spending a fow weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Ellison. She is accompanied by her niece, Miss Jennie Asher. At the ministers’ meeting on Monday, held at the residence of Rev. D. L. Rath. bun, a resolution was adopted disapproving of giving other than religious notices from the pulpits, excepting such as refer to the affairs of the church from whose pulpit they are given. The subject of a union Sunday school picnic and union mission- ary meetings for the whole town was fa- vorably discussed and postponed for further consideration, after the ministers have had opportunity for consultation with their churches. A meeting of the Choral Society was held last night, with Mr. E. W. Watkins, presi- dent, in the chair, and Mr. F. H. Eastman, gecreta: The constitution as prepared by of directors was submitted, and, after acding the offices of assistant musical director and assistant accompanist, was adoptel. Mrs. Kate Wright and Mr. K. L. Kimball were elected additional directors. - L. Merrifield, Mr. T. C. Quick Margie Garner were appointed mittee on finance. Messrs. G. W. Sims, Mrs. A. P. Eastman and Mrs. W. H. Now- lan, committee on chorus; Mr. K. L. Kim- — Mrs. E. W. Watkins and M¥s. Kate i in the vicinity of as many of this place, over the perpetration of & heiuous crime upon the person of Mrs. Ella Wa formerly a Miss Golden, and sister of L. Golden of Hagerstown. About 4 o'clock @n Saturday Mrs. Watson Was passing along the road leading from the farm of Dr. J. S. Simmons, one mile north of I to the home of her mother, thr: rters of a mile further on. She was carrying 2 number of bundles, and suddenly a man peunced upon her and ‘1 to Kill her if she made an out- hstanding that Mrs. Watson is mand made a desperate re- end drasyed her over a fence into a corniicid and accomplished his pur- pose. Hic then told her that if she made an e would shoot her. although shocked almost into insensibility, her neck bearing deep scars by finger nails, recovered suffi- tly in a short time to drag herself home. She describes ber assailant as being en Irishman, short in stature, with a small Moustache, and wearing a gray coat and trousers and a light felt hat. As soon as the outrage became known officers and others went In search of the man, who seems to have made good his escape, eas they ¢ unable to trace him A a station on the Baltimore id Valley branch of the West- 1 railroad, a bold burglary t the resideuce ef Mr. Valentine The thieves gzined entrance to th nd stcry of the build! 1 entered the Winebrenne: ® money da qu morning Me. Win door st effort the unfortunate mran to con- andsy morning died the . prominent tn esjecm=t. Hie leaves all crown, how- mt the same mors- apt WAS $ ax ineffectual Fob the Jefferson £a ders were discovered at werk by yom the part cf Dr. J. enively |] THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, Schley, living nearby, who gave the alarm, and the men were driven off by pistol shots. Mrs. Lena Ruebush dropped dead on Sat- urday at the residence of Mr. Albert C. Neff, her nephew, at Willow Grove. She had been out to the barn conversing with Mr. Neff, and when returning to the house she fell suddenly to the ground and ex- Ppired. She had been tn her usual health up Ruebush was about sixty-five years of agé. c. E. of Hagerstown, and son of Thomas Hillard, register of wills, has been appointed assistant school examiner for Washington county, a newly created office under the school board. Thieves gained an entrance a night or two ago into the general merchandise store of T. T. Little at Hancock. The thieves, thoes. The Averett inebreity act, which has caused so much comment throughout the state, will be tested in this county. Mrs. Wm. C. Ash has made application praying the court for the commitment to the Keeley Institute at Hagerstown of her husband, Wm. C. Ash. The application will be con- tested by the county commissioners through their attorney, Gen. H. K. Douglas, at the hearing before Judge Stake. The Keeley Institute will be represented by Messrs. Frederick W. Story, J..C. Lane and Ferdi- nand Williams. The outcome is looked for- ward to with great interest by the tax- payers. > -—. BROOKLAND. Rev. Mr. Hahn of the Douglas Memorial Church of Washington officiated at the Brookland M. E. Church services this week. Tomorrow evening a cottage prayer meet- ing will be held at the residence of Mr. N. B. Malone, on Frankfort street. | A sad death was that of little Arthur Jones, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Fort street. The child had been suffering with cholera infantum for several weeks, but seemed better and was taken to the residence of its physician and died before reaching home again. _ Brookland Lodge, No. 25, I. 0. 0. F., pur- pose giving an all day excursion to Chapel Point on the 18th of August. Past Grand G. B. Johnston of Brookland Lodge ard J. G. Durfey of Langdon have been 1: ude members of the finance committee of the Grand Lodge. G. B. Johnston has been ap- pointed grand instructor for Brookland and Deputy Grand Master R. H. Sorrell grand instructor for Langdon for the ensuing year. The garden party to be given by the B. Y. P. U. of the Queenstown Baptist Church tomorrow evening at the residence of Rev. R. R. West, Hartford street near 12th, will occur without fail, unless the grounds are entirely too damp. A post office, in charge of Miss Eda Williamson of Eckington, will be a novelty of the occasion. ~ Mr. Holmes and family of Argyle street expect shortly to remove to New York city. The base ball game between the Brook- land club and the Catchweights of Brook- land resulted in a victory for the Brook- lands with a score of 17 to 6 A praise- worthy feature of the game was the cxcel- lent fielding and batting of the Messrs. Albert and Harry Burr. A very large audi- ence were well entertained by the efforts of the two clubs, the personnel of which is as follows: Brookland—A, Burr, s.s.; J. D. Brooks, c. R. Marean, 1b.; A. H. Wilson, 2b.; H. Burr, pitcher; Moran, 3b.; Carter, If.; J. Murph: ef.; A. L. Bogan, rf. Catchweights—W. Beckert, p.; C. Beckert, catcher; T. C. Johnston, 1b.; 8. J. Owens, rf.; C. Neuman, W. Cox, 3b.; W. Boggs, If.; J. Johnston, 2b.; R, Sullivaa, cf. —_— GAITHERSBURG. Quite a number of the temperance people of this vicinity on Saturday were in attend- ance upon the annual reunion of the Good Templar lodges of th's county, which oc- curred at Montgomery chapel. It is esti- mated that 2,000 people participated in the festivities. Prof. G. W. Walker presided over the exercises, which continued all day. Prohibition and temperance songs by the Browningsville choir filled the air, and the Browningsville Cornet Band furnished the instrumental music. Miss Minna R. Hobbs, the noted soloist, sang several selections. Prof. Paul M. Strayer of Baltimore enter- tained with recitations, and kept up an un- divided attention by his frequent elocution- ary productions. There were ringing ad- dresses made by Rev. Mr. Campbell of Providence, Rev. J. Tolly Marsh of Mount Airy, Rev. Dashields of Linganore, Prof. Charles Scanlon of Reliance, Va., and Rev. D. Benton Winstead of Laytonsville. Re- freshments were sold, and a set-out was served to the many invited speakers, Grand and District Lodge officers and musicians. Saturday and Sunday the second quar- terly conference of Gaithersburg circuit, M. E. Church South, was held at_ the Darnestown appointment. Presiding Elder J. 8. Hutchison was present and preached. Rain somewhat interfered with the attend- ance. Saturday afternoon the Gaithersburg Ideals and the Germantown base ball club crossed bats in the first game of a series at Athletic Park. The latter club was com- pletely vanquished, the score standing 11 to 1. Messrs, Ward and Reed did magnifi- cent batting work for the home team, and the only run of the visitors was scored on an error. Mr. Henry D. Coleman of Newport News, Va., is here visiting relatives. The Volunteer Fire Company at its meet- ing on Friday night made still further preliminary arrangements for the tourna- ment and picnic on August 15 at Darby's Grove. Dr. D. C. Owings of the Post Office De- partment was home from Chicago and re- mained several days with his family. Mr. Jefferson Brown and Miss Mary Wat- kins, both of Browningsville, were united in_ marriage on last Thursday. The town council will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening. —— PRESIDENT SMITH TALKS. Me Thinks the General Assembly Verdict Was Narrow. A special to the Philadelphia Press from Cincinnati states for the first time since the Presbyterian general assembly met at Saratoga. the Rev. Henry Preserved Smith talked to a reporter today. He had just re- turned from Asheville, where he went with his family immediately after the Saratoga assembly had suspended him from the min- istry. Dr. Smith said: “I abide by the judg- ment. The assembly was unduly narrow, end {ts verdict was unwarrantable and un- just beyond measure.” “Tt is said you will make a renunciation of geur views.” “Such a report has absolutely no founda- tion. For a man to renounce his honest beliefs when founded on fact is cowardly. What I believe I cannot say I disbelieve without falsehood.” “Is there any chance of a split in the church arising from your suspension?” “At present there is none, owing to the inconsistency of the general assembly. If the predominating element should suspend every other mintster who holds the same views and doctrines I hold there would be enough Presbyterian ministers to start a new organization, and enough members to sustain one, but ‘the assembly will not do that. Dr. Briggs held certain doctrines and views, and expressed them, and he was at- tacked therefor. I believe as he did, and thought it but just to come to his defense.” ch?” ‘I am almost sure {t fs. I hear a liberal keague has been organized, but as to its suc- cess I am not informed.” cor Importing Raw Sugar. There are more sugar laden vessels in port, unloading cargoes along the Delaware river, than at any time in the history of Philadelphia. This is due to the effort of the sugar trust to pile up enormous storcs of the raw article in anticipation of a duty pesed on raw suger In the new Among the vessels here are the rk and Bristol steamship Kansas 4d the British steamers Turquoise end a fleet of sailers. The ip Fontabelle, from the » Which arrived on Satur- of sugar, was compelled dstream because of the of the sugar wharves. ch New Yor chy AL EXHAUSTION Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. s the liberal element growing in oad Dr. says: “T have time, and am In dyspepsia, e ions. It acts otal exhaustion I | ULTIMATE UNION OF STATES. ‘Will the Final Number be the Sacred Forty-Nine? From Harper's Weekly. Whatever may: be said of the wisdom of the addition of six new states to the Union within the last four years, and the proposed addition of four more, it brings within view the end of state-making from the territory row belonging to the United States. The ultimate union of states seems to be in sight. There is little likelihood of the di- vision of any existing states into more than one, or of the consolidation of two or more existing states into one. The consent of their people would be necessary, and there are strong popular predilections agairst either ess. Neither is it likely that there will be any combination or division of existing territories in making new states. ‘There are now forty-four states, and the Proposed additions are four—Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma—named in order of population so far as officialiy as- certained. There will remain only the In- dian teritory and the great outlying domain of Alaska. Will the civilized remnant of the aborigines finally become an Indian commonwealth in the heart of the Union, the last to be fitted in, the key-piece, as it were, of the great combination? If so, the states of the ultimate union will be forty- nine. From old Assyria through ancient Israel the number seven has come down to us with a kind of sacred significance, and there is a multiplied sanctity in seven times seven. : AUCTIO: TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES. . FUTURE DAYs, RATCLIFFE, DARR @ CO) AUCTIONEERS. OF HANDSOME NEW TWo- DW! ING, co SORTH WEST, BETWEEN ‘STREETS. By virtue tryst recorded in Liber | date on the 15th day of January, A.D. ii of jand recorded in Liber No. 1657, folio 157 ef seq., one default in | of the Mnd records of thé District of Columbia, and at the request of the parttes secured thereby, We will sell, wt public auction, in front of the Piemies. on MONDAY, D. ‘USTEES’ SALE STORY BRICK 1800, at fo Fecords for. the trict of lumbia, and because debt thereby secured red, at public auc in faont of WEDNESDAY, THE" tes: JULY, 1894, “AT Hal ST P.M.,’ lot 138, in Ida M, Shumate’s subdivision of Square G17, as siiid subdivision is sui Columbia tn book 19, 2 0 a unmatured ‘deed $3,250 and interest thereon, and taxes from 1,350 ‘in cash and the residue nced by note of ha @ request of the trustees, will sell eyor of the District of 4, with improvements, of trust to se- ‘Terms of sale: in two years, evi with interest ‘from day of sale, secu of trust on said lot. de ‘A deposit of $150 will -be required at time of Pte sale, If terms of sale are not complied with within 15 days after sale the trus- be right to readvertise for tive days and #ll said lot at public auction at the risk and cust of the defaulting purchaser. Good title. BH. THOMAS, Trustee, 9 '. E. JONES, Trustee, us TONES Fs ‘RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTRIX’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- &e., CONTAINED THONAS DOWLING & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. LB OF A VALUABLE BRICK s Ef BETWEEN 1ST TRUSTEES’ Sal DWELLING ON F STREET AND 2D NORT! STREETS 3 of a certain deed of trust, beat the THIRTIETH (oth) of JULY, 1894, at HALF-PAST FIVE ‘LOCK 'P. the following described real es- 0) tate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered two hundred and six (206) in square numbered seven hundred and twenty-one (721), as per plat recorded tu Liber 19, page 14, of the records of the office of the surveyor of said District, with the improve- ments thereon, consisting of anew two-story and cellar b ick dwelling, covtaining seven rooms, bath improvement, and known as No. and every 155 F street northeast. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal instali- ments, at one and’ two years, with interest at 6 per cent, seml-annually, and to be secured by deed of trast on ee var d sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser, A posit of $100 required at time of h within tea dars from day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resel faulting purch at risk and cost of de- r WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, W. IRVING BOSWELL, Jy18-d&as Trustees. NO. 2718 M STREET NORTHWEST. undersigned executrix of the estate of A. TP. Dunlap, deceased, will sell by public the above named mm on HE TWENTY: Israel celebrated, in its law If not in its practice, the compieticn of the cycle of sev- en times seven years with a jubilee on the fiftieth. Will our final union be that*of the sacred combination of numbers, with the jubilee number represented by the District of Columbia, which contains the national capital, or perchance by the far-off territory of Alaska, a dim satellite beyond the con- fines of the resplendent galaxy? Already the Union has been more than a hundred years a-making. The original thir- teen of 1790 had just doubled in fifty years, and were twenty-six in 1850. The additions in the next fifty years, or prior to the new process of admission in 18), were one short of thirteen, making a union of thirty-eight states after Colorado came in in 1876. There was then a period without change in the number longer than had occurred before — the actual union of states was estab- lished. The most significant political incident of this “‘Indissoluble union of indestructible states” Is the equal representation of all in the Senate. It ts the chief strength of the Union and the chief weakness of the Senate. It was the main inducement to the earliest accessions and the main objection to the latest. It was one of the compromises by which the Union was brought about, one of the forces by which it was imperiled, one of the factors by which it is made perpetual. The equal representation cf states is an un- equal representation of the people. This i equality has varied and widened amazingly in a hundred years. When Delaware and Rhcde Island insisted upen the same footing in the Senate as Virginia and Pennsylvania, the smiillest state had a population of 5%" and the largest 747,610, by the census of 17”. The ratio was about one to thirteen. Our least populous state in 1800 was less >opulous than Delaware In 17%), for Nevada had but 45,761 inhabitants when the last census was taken. But New York in 18 had mcre than eight times the population that Vir- ginia had in 1700. When ihe Unicn was es- tablished Virginia’s two Senators represent- ed thirteen times as many people as Di ware's two Senators, but today the two Senators of New York represent almost exactly one hundred and thirty times the Population represented by those of Nevada. Has this disparity reached {ts limit, or will it Increase in the ultimate union? It may increase cs between the extremes, for No- vada gives little promise of future growth, but the general inequality among the states is likely to diminish. However that may be, nothing is so firmly fixe in the federal Con- stitution as the “equal suffray states in the Senate. oe Of for Uertng Sen. Assistant Secretary Hamlin and party arrived at Victoria, B. C.. on the cutter Grant Sunday evening. They left yesterday on the Rush for Bering sea. AUCTION SAL "THIS AFTERNOON. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. * SALE OF TW STORY BRICK HOUSE BETW) ° ON FIFTEENTH STREEC BETWEEN F AND G@ STREETS NORTHEAST (XO. 618 15TH STREET). fa deed of trust to us, bearing date Y of March, 1802, daly recorded in at folio 408 et one of land records of the District of Co - and the request of the party secured the th we, the | undersigned trustees, will sell at public auction in | } frent of the premise: ‘TY-FOURTH DAY OF J A. i. 1804, AT FIV O'CLOCK M., the following described land and premises situate’ in the city of ington, D. and designated as ot numbered one tmndred and elghteen (118), in Frank J. Dieudonne and others’ subdivision of square numbered ten hundred ated fifty-one (1061), as per plat recorded in Liber 17, folio 131, of the rec of the surveyor of the ESDAY, THE TW ct of Colum? brick dwelting, No. it mproved by a two-story of the purchase money to be paid in two equal instali- ments-at one and two years, with interest from day of sule at 6 per cent, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust upoa the property sold, or all cach at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. Con- ind recording at purchaser's cost. e complied with In ten days from day ie trustees reserve the right to resel at risk und cost of defaulting purchaser after Eve dass’ advertisement of ivch "resale Jn some news. er published in Waskington, . va THOS. H. CALLAN, ‘Trustee, 472 ‘La. ave. ‘nw, WM. A. EASTERDAY, Prustoe, Sy12-d&ds G17 Lith st. nw. FUTURE Days. G. SLOAN & CU., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. now. OF A DESIRABLE LOT OF NI MM VERMON | 1 3 A BRICK L N SAID STREET. y of a certain deed of trust, dated 1890, which duly 1 No. 1286, at folio 213 records of the Distriet of Col west of the party at Ni » folio 187, surveyor "6 same at the hing, ¢h x or t wi rdly on ait ree inelies ( ty .) to the fine of said and thence northwardiy on the west ne of said avenue fourteen (14) feet to the place of be- ginning, Aud immediately thereat Virtue of cor tuin other decd of trust, the same d and duly recorded in Liber N 1386, ut. folio et seq., of the Inwl records aforesaid, upon the written request of the party secured thereb we will offer for sale, In front of the premise: a the same manner, the remainder of said lot numbered four (4), ia the same subdivision of said) square numbered three hundred and thirty- four (N. of 334), described as follows: Beginning at & point’ on the north line of said lot distant forty three feet and three inches 4% ft. 3 in) from the Vermont nd ranuing th th- ‘h said avenue to the south line Jong said south line thirty-one «(31 ft. 7 in), more or less, f 11th street, thence north on n (14) feet to the north line of along said north line thirty- ight inches (38 ft. 8 in.), more or beginning. said lot first above described is tm- proved by a comfortable frame dwelling, und the Part last above described is Improved by a neat rick dwellin; ‘eras: One-third (1-3) cash and the balance ip one and two years, with interest at the rate of 6 F centum per annum from the day of sale, para- ble senil-annually, secured by deed of trust ‘on the Propects gold, oF all cash, (at the vption of the purchasers. A deposit of $100 on each parcel will & required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording will be at the cost of the. purchas: cre, The sterins of ale must be complied With ‘in fifteen (15) days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the prom erty at the risk und cost of the defaulting pure chaser, after five days’ udvertisement of stich! re- sale in The Evening Star. B. LEWIS BLACKFORD, 1410 G st. naw. JAMES F, HOOD, Pacific building, J$y24,26,28,30au1,4,6,7 Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 Pa. ave. nw. said lot, and thei eight feet ni less, to the ‘TI. COLLATERAL SECURIT" v COUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CON 3 By virtue of a collateral note, and direction of the holder thereof, we will sell, for account of r BY AUCTION For Ac- ERN, whom it may concern, st public ‘auction, on FRI DAY, JULY TWENTY-SEVENTH, 184," at ONE O'CLOCK “P.M,, WITHIN OUR’ STOCK ROOM, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH WES collater: attached to said note, to Ww TEN THE CAPITAL OF TE D AND VIRGINIA BOAT COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, MD. VALUE, $100 PER SHARE. All persons interested will please take Terms cash. RATCLIFFE, DARK § Jy23-d&dbe ING of sald estate, com RLOK FURNITURE CHAMRER FURNT- DINING ROOM: FURNITU! EQUISITES, . Executrit of UNL AP, brenaeaey og 7: junlap, deceased. FUTURE ‘DA DULEY & HERRD 25 Pa. [Fuorene REGULAR SAL A.) Mirror-front | Fold Beds, Parlor Suites, r Roll-top Office Desks, Bining Room Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Single and Tiedstends, Extension Tables, Upright Show Case, Pianos and Organs and Vio- Howe Sewing Machin Mattresses, Pillows and Rolsters, “THOMAS DOWLING & STR \ G AND I STREE By virtue of a party secured. ther tees, Will sell at tain’ piece’ and parcel of land and in the city of Washingtor and known and disth numbered twenty-sev nine husdeed and uo corded in the surve premises sit. District of Cols! 2th street southeast to a de One-third of the pur two equal instal e to he closed wil er pablished ta . Conyeyunging, & THEODORE Al HARD! J. EASTERDAY, a: Washington, 1 LE IS POSTPONED IN CON- util THURS! AME HOUR AND eg ie be. reso request of the Ih We WH sell at ! JUL O'CLOCK PLN of trust on prop Company, tn five years from date, the sum of $5,000, with haterest from October 4%, A. D. 1843, raid trust bearing interest at cent per annum, payable semi-annually. x pn WASHINGTON DANENHO: y. ARVING BOSWELL, recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit. of $200 will be required at time of sale. Torms of wale to be complied with in ten deys from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser ‘or. par- 27 TUE ABOVE SALE IS 04 he ra AME HOUR AND 'P anes W. F EPMovsTON, Office, SOO Kth ost. now. ALIS B. BROWNE, Office Pacific bidg . 622, 62 F st. nw. sr12-d8 de BLE REAL ESTATE rae “RATCLIFFE, Dal VEN Ly virtue of a deed of trust, dated Nove Isss, and recorded in Liver Ne f tie land records VALUARLE FARM CONTAINING 40. ACR pu cose Wilt sell tp : w IN: ghis of Georgetown, Coluabla, known as the fo the estate of Edward M. Linthicum, 1 nm the north s: and the west side kx, formerly beion be ‘exhibited at THOMAS DOWLINE i | TRUSTEES WO UNIVER WEEN ISTH WHL be required Terms to be complted with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee rese right to resell the proper the defaulting purchaser,,after five 4 sic advertisement in” The Eves Sree MOSBY WILLE 1 F st. quartermaster's stables, streets ton, D.C. iso, Conte 1 at the risk and cost of riage, 1 Escort Wagon, 3 Carts, 1 Set Double Car- riage’ Harness and 1 Set Single Carriage Harness. DUNCANSON I TRU 1360 NORTH By virtue of ac tain deed of trust to ux, bear: ing date March 29, 1893, and duly recorded April 28, 1403, in Liber No. 1809, follo 116, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the quest of the party sécured signed trustees, will sell, at pu TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ON! mises, DAY of JULY, A.D. 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. all tha’ certain plec 1 of 1; fses situate in the ° xt ity of Washington, District band designated as ns Bramball’s subdi nd 2 in square 1034, nts thereon, consisting of ind. kno’ lot fourteen (14) in vision of kee og lots ether with the Hy brick dwelling. deed of trust, M purchase money | records of e in two equal to be patd in cash, installments, payabli interest at 6 per annum, pay » secured by deed of trust or all cash, at provements thereon, Property wili be sold subj to an incumbrance of $1,506 on lot 23, and tntorest thereon from November 10, 27, both falling due May 10, 1598. ul fees at the cost of t tees rope.ty at the risk St, H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trust: Address, GIO 18th st. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE_OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROM Yr XNUMBI RTY, BEING PREMISES NUMBERED #4 SINTH STREET NORTHWEST, AND 604 TO G10. “G" STREET NORTHWEST, WASH- INGTON, D Under and ty virtue of a deed of trust, made 8 by Jeremiah Costello and wife, on the nth ((11tu) daye of July, A. D. 1802, and duly ong the land records of the District in Liber 1710, folio 389, and in payment of the entire ‘indentednexs thereby secured, at the request of the party se- cured thereby, ‘we will sell at, public auction. in t RSDAY, JULY r" rCLOck P. frout of the premises, U TWENTY-SIXTH, 1894, AT FIVE 0° M., all that certain ok uated in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, known and distinguished = as and being parts of original lots numbered 1) and 2), in saoare 455, beginning for the sane hortheast commer of sa! south ou Sixth street 25 fect, thence west 101 feet 6 inches, to a public alley, thence north along said public alley 25 fect, to G'street, and thence along G street 101 fect and 6 inches to the beginning. ‘the square and running thence Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase aoe in cash, balance in two equal payments of one and two years from the date of sale, with 6 per cent interest per am: payable sem{-annuaily. The deferred payments to be represented by votes of th purchaser, and securcd by deed of trast on the preperty, or ail cash, at the option of the pur- A ‘deposit of five hundred dollars will be equited at time of sale. Tho terms must be com- iting purchaser or parc eyancing abd recording at purchaser or a caste gigs Rort. BE. L. WHITE, GEORGE W. WHITE, 619 F uw. deed of trust ) and duly recorded ie Dis ia, and wt the request of the bolder secured the nt public au 08 FRIDAY, the TM +» AD. IS0k, at following described real the District : bered two hundred ighty-four two houdred and two han. dred and eighty-six 286) dl ninety Wo. lieth mired and subdivision of lots in square numbered ninety-six (96), as satd subdivisicn ix recorded in Georgetown Subdivision ok N page 1. Terms of sale: Each cf the above pleces oi property will be sold sulject to an indebtedaess of $4,000, secured by first deed of trust thereon, and erest m May 21, 1s parchise money to be’ p The balanee of the din cash. A sit of 200 Lo be paid on « of property at the Lime ef sale. Sale to be closed within thirty @o) days from of sale, otherwise the property will @ risk and cost of the defaulting after five days’ advertisement in some wd ia Washi D.C. AN con 8 cont. » Teustee, 114th Kt. nw. KI, Jr., Trustee, Lath st new AUCTIONEERS. AME DWELLINGS LE OF CHAM GBetWEEN SUPLEIOK MBIA AVENUE, MERI ain deed of trust to us, bear- . D, and duly re- yet seq, of the Con and at ed sub- ther with the im- . consisting of five frame dwell- roperty Will be sold subject to certain trust. beqring date Avril 26. A.D. Isa, ~ EF. Fdmonston and Aldis TB. Browne, tras: securing the American Security and Trust ee rate of 6 per ‘Terms of sale: AN cash. AN conv ‘ancing and ro YLY SEVBS-ROOM TROVED BY A} 3 AND OUTRUILDING FIN’ Ur of tho most desir: George's cou perties it is withta trom and upon this needed for a coun- except that theee Hof a su- fall particulars and photos, see 2, and made known at sale. a knoe down. CLIFFE, DARR & CO. Sy20-dkane AUCTIONEER: oF WO TWOsToRY pRIc Nos. 14 AND 15 DINGMA DWELL VL . bearing date the rded in Liber nd records of rection of the dersigued trustees following described property, 140 in F. A. Moore's sub improved “Ly two two-story being Nos. 14 and 15 Dingman ay North ¢ in one and two and secured by at pur, * required when 19 be complied IN } AMAN, BRADLEY DAVIDSON, Trustees, v1 T SALE OF PUBLIC HORSES, WAC ET. DEPOT QUATEPERMA WASHINGTON, D. There will be sold by Land M stre DAY, JULY AT TEN rex, 1 Coupe Rockaway, 1 ssenger Care RAILROADS. Schedule in cy Leave Washington a of Rew Jersey avenue For Vestibuled Limited 15, ih 8:00 p.m, a 236 i. Glevetsnd, express 148 For Lexington Fu oo own, a11:15 a. 12:50, 03:00, 242 “23 p.m. Sundays, eO2" NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. York, "Bost S:00 10:00 ain, er Baffet Parlor Cars on trains. For Atlantic Gry, 4:20, 10:00 A.M. 12.00 now. Sundays, 4:2) A.M, 12:00 noon. y and Sea Isle City, week days, 4:20 noon. Sundays. 4: days, 4:20 A.M. and 00 noon. Daly. ¢ Sanday only. for and checked from hotels and orders: ‘or Brigantine Beach, week ‘noon. nces Union Transfer Company left, at Theat ofices, 619 abd 1351 Ts, at depot. KB. CAMPRELL. CHAS. 0. SCULT. _ty16 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass.” SOUTHERN MAUCAVAY «PLED: AIR LINE). io July 3, 3898. AN trains arrive and leave at Reousylvanta Pas. i for Danville and inter. te at ‘and connect nd Western rafiroad west: Manassas for Strasburg, dally, except senger Station, Washil $200 dally —Laca the Norfoik a nd z man ‘ashington via Charlotte and Co- to Savannah aud Jacksouvitle, uniting st through Pullman Buffet New York to Mont: gomery, with connections ‘ew hects at Atlanta for Birmingtam, Ala., Greenville, M: p.m.—Daily for nze tations, and through Royal aud Strai 10: A ERN VESTIRULED man Vestivuled Sl romposed. and Dining Cars, runs via Charlotte ‘and Columbia to At Ba ckeonvit p.m, daily, ex for ‘except Sunday, from. Leos! ally. “except Sanday, trom Herudon trains from the seach arrive s m. and 8:30 ington 7:15 a.m. sas Division & a.m... $:40 a.m. datly from Grange. ping Car reservations and tion faruished at offices, Sil and 1300 Pennaylva- Pas — Pennsyliva- W. IL GREEN. Gen. Sian. A. TURK. Gen, Pres. Aut Aat. Dept. juz In effect June 24, 1894. VANIA LIMITED.—Pattmas and Observation Cars to “Chicazo, “Cincinatti, nd and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car to wg. ‘30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Gisure. Parlor aud Diving Cars, Har- 10:30 A.M. PENN risburg to Cievi t SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pallmaa nti Louis, and is RN EN Chicago, acd Han 0 Chi Willia: P.M. for Wii and Niagara Falls ndaigua, Rochester ‘alts daily, ex: ‘Car Washington to Buffalo dails, 3 5 xpress, 2:01 and 5) . dats. © Boston, without change, 7:50 a.m. week days, and 3:15 p.m. daily. (through Buffet Parlor Car), dass », 8 Sondre, 1221 11:00 A.M., 12:15 PLM. week PM. Pope's Creek Line, daily, except Sanda: 00 and 11:50 2, aisils, except Surday. Sundays, Atlantic Coust Line Express for Richmond, Jack- Ta ecm. 5:30 pm.” daily. : 8. Accommodation for Quantice, 7:45 a.m daily, eek da ts; 4:30," 6:35, T:45, 8:49, 9:45, 3:26, 4:25, 5:00, i 7:0 eS, Dorthenst co station, 6th and ze orders can de left for the check- e to destination from Lotels and res- J. R. woop, Geu'l Pass. Agent. 13, 1804, nion station (B, and the grandest scenerr in America with nest and most complete solid train om si from Washington. 3. M. gay St. ia . bowls Kyutpped, Ele Pallman’s finest Cincionatl, Indianapolis M. DATLY— Solid Vestibuted, Arrives Cincinnati. $200 a.m. 5 and Chicago, 5:30 p. 85 pn. P.M. DAILY—The fomous “Tr. F. Vv. A solid vestibuled t sleepers for Cinciunatl, a2 with dining cer amt 7:30 a.2.; connects in ts. Et suspar—For OM Potat ine. ro", Staunton and nda} mond. Tatiman locations and tickets at company's of | Gece, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. sd MEDICAL. DR. RROTHERS' INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 ‘This property is serviceable and ts sold because it 1s no longer required. Any information desired can be obtained at this offic GEO. 1, WERKS, ty Quartermaster . U.S. eee Depot Quartermaster. Terms cash. dylvadts RATCLIFFE, DARR & © AUCTIONEERS. NE NEW TWO-S7 BRICK HOUSE ON KENTUCKY AVENUE BETWEEN D AND E AND 13TH AND 14731 STREETS SOUTHEA’ 1 SAN ON 4TH STREET} STREETS SOUTHEAST. Default having occurred unde diated May 15, in erms of a 3, und recorded . folio 116, of the land Columbia, the under- y 16, 1893, pider of the no public sale, ST DAY. OF R O'CLOCK PLN 27 and 33, in in square east of square 104, with the hi 1883, and $1,750 on lot ‘Perms easy and made know at time of sale. RAYMOND L. DONALDSON, 705 12th ct! mw, JOHN 0. JOHNSON, 3y20-A8ds 12th and @ sta, aw. a powerful Nerve Stimulant and 7 the remedies for Nervous Debititr, Neuralg’ Nervoas Exhaustion, Parulysis and that class people who are ‘weak, miserable, sleepy. lack of ambition and zest, there is no remedy equal to this cordial. It hae been in nso for nearly fort, five years in this city, 906 Baw. AL OTHERS PAIL CONSULT THE OLD | reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. Ltt & years’ experience tm treatment of all diseases Of mens consultation tree and strictly DES. DAMON Ad ais fully. treated gan seases successfully treat cs ws The F st. Consultation tree, UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 B Street Northwert. Everything etrictiy fret class end om the most Telephore cali, 840. jal-tr 9 4 48 reasonable termy. = — ! ston Oldest! wan%|The Evening Star ‘on and way points, 18 THE OLDEST AND MOST FIRMLY ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER PUBLISH+ ED IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HAVING WON THE HIGH POSITION IT HOLDS IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THB PROPLE OF WASHINGTON BY MORE THAN FORTY YEARS OF FAITHFUL AND UNSWERVING DEVOTION TO THEIR INTERESTS, WITHOUT RE- GARD TO ANY OTHER INFLUENCE OB CONSIDERATION WHATSOEVER. THE STAR Is THE LARGEST ravzR PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON, WIT A GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTS ING FACILITIES THREE-FOLD GRDBDATe ER AND BETTER THAN THOSE QP ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER; AND, HAVING THR FULL DAY RBs PORTS OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND COMPLETE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS OR. GANIZATION IN THE WORLD, sUP- PLEMENTED BY AN ONEQUALED SERVICE OF RXCLUSIVE SPECIAL DIS. PATCHES FROM ALi PROMINENT POINTS IN BOTH HEMISPHERES, IT PRINTS MORE AND FRESHER TEL! 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