Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1894, Page 8

8 — THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1894-TEN PAGES. AYER'S oe H i Vi | HAIB Vicor | air Vigor | FOR PREVENTS | — BALDNESS, coron | Removes Dandruff AND RESTORES COLOR —— To AYER'S { ua vicon | Faded & Gray FOR ; GRowTa oe AND ’ THE coLor. | €095960069065690000640000006 ?Special E Sale 3 3Glass Ware Dept 3 We have just secured and placed on sale 2 the greatest bargains of the season. Every oo @ hoesekeeper will recognize the value. ?Thin Blown Flint Tumblers, 20C, A Dozen. We are showing the largest line of Table Glass Ware, Water Sets, &e., Im the city. Prices lower than the lowest. Boston Variety Store: Emmons S. Smith, ? It 705-707-709 PENNA. AVE. e ee SPPOOOSODOOOSEDISOOFOSDOOSS OOO OS Every Pair Of Russets Reduced At B.Rich & Son’s, Here goes to clear ont all Summer Your Choice -of any pair of Ladies’ Russet Oxfords which were $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 For $1.85. Your Choice ~ef any pair of Men's Russet Shoes fall styles), which were $3.50, §4 and “For $2.85. Satisfaction every time or money cheerfully returned. We have but one way of doing busi- Bess—the right way. “Topsy”” Shoe Dressing, 5c B. Rich & Sons, (Late John E. Little's), Only 1002 FSt. ~~ CE eesti pa Hammock, Fancy Colors, 99C. ) 2 Stretchers nd Ropes, service. Tested Complete fw every particu- Bratded edges stretchers, of willo= is spect price good up to 10 o'clock Monday morning. “ Hopkins, on 9th St. aoe pow) \ You Save 30c. On These Corsets. °° —Recular $1.23 Extra Fine ‘watil Corsets, very graceful, stra long cut waist, thoroughly + Spee 2 Our Price, 86c. Satisfaction or your money back. * * © P1.¢.Whelan’s Only 1003 F St. . 'o ON ee eeeeOeeeOEOeeer-r {We Tender Only ‘Tender MEAT **** To our patrons smd for which {: . Se legal temler wil be required. 0: Grat ouly obtained from prime cen tioned graia-fed ca: Make © © © ctalty of Loudoun County, Vi °° We're the originators of Wa: °° TON DRESFED MEAT and * © fe that particular, Muy wre se, THOS. T. KEANE, eee Scalls, Se, 49, Hs Market, aud msay’s ch cleaned f-> At Ra ¥ wel ‘To K2ver your Soda ant a NOVA SCOTIA COAL Mr. Chandler Wants the Canadian Companies Investigated. SUSPICIOUS QUANTITIES OF STOCK Mr. Cleveland’s Letter and John E. Russell’s Visit Here. SENATOR HILL RISES Mr. Chandler's speech in the Senate yes- terday afternoon upon the Dominion Coal Company of Canada and the proposed plac- ing of coal upcen the free lst in the tariff bill interested and aroused the Senate for some time. Mr. Chandler's remarks were of rather a sarcastic nature throughout, but at times became very bitter. The opportunity was afforded by the consideration of a reso- lution offered by him to investigate the Deminion Coal Company, and to ascertain if any undue influence has been brought, or attempted to be brought, upon the framers of the tariff bill in connection with the coal duty. Referring to the prospectus of the coal company, Mr, Chandler said “This is evidently a scheme which is to go ferward only in case of legislation of a certain character by the Congress of the United States. The whole gist and grava- men of this company’s plan is the condition that by reason of tie success of tariff re- form in this country, or the success of some other idea, or the election to office of some President or some Congress, the duty on coal of. 75 cents a ton is to be removed, so that this coal company can make money. 1 have also been furnished, by the kindness of the Senator from Connecticut (Mr. Platt), ‘th the prospectus of the Broad Cove Coal ympany, Limited, who propose to exploit nunes at Cape Breton, in Nova Scotia, the Dominion of Canada. This is either a rival organization or a fellow organization of the Dominion Coal Company, and it proceeds upon the same fundamental condition, that success is to be given to the commercial venture by the removal, by the Congress of the United States, of the existing duty of 75 cents per ton upon coal. In the pros- pectus of the Broad Cove Company I find the following statement: ‘Thus it will be seen that Broad Cove coal can be delivered alongside in Bosten for $1.45 per ton less than coal from Newport News, V: United States, and Gl cents less than for any other mine in Nova Scotia, with the duty on. Which tariff will be reduced, if not removed eatirely.” “The prospectus has a blue hand printed So as to call the special attention of s who desire to invest in the stock of this company to this paragraph, ‘Which tariff will be reduced, if not removed entirely. The paragraph in the Dominion Coal Com- pany’s prospectus which gives character to the whole proceeding and shows the mo- tive of the organization of this company is as follows: ‘Should the United States duty of 75 cents per ton be removed, it seems evident that this company will find a large market on the New England seaboard, for which Its position at tide water would en- able It to compete on advantageous terms.’ ‘Now, here is beyond all doubt, without going outside of the prospectus, the basis upon which this company was organized. It is the idea upon which this compeny is being managed today. It is a corporation organized with $15,000,000 of common stock, which it is apparent is only to be paid for, if paid for at all, to the extent of a million end a half dollars, which stock is subject to be distributed in all directions for any purpose which the managers of the com- pany conclude to be a wise one. Mr. Presi- dent, I repeat that this company ought to be investigated upon the facts which I have stated. If the Congress of the United States has before it a tariff bill, and a great $21,000,000 ccrporation is organized and bases the work of its organization, the function of its organization, the prosperity of its organization upon the renewal of a duty by the passage of that tariff bill, I say this Is a company which the Congress of the United States engaged in considering the tariff bill can afford to watch. “Mr. President, we cannot avoid looking to see what any company is doing, whether it 1s the Dominion Coal comoany or the Broad Cove Coal Ccmpany, that holds its securities ready by the million to hand out to persons to whom !t chooses to assign them in order to influence the action of the Congress of the United States in re- moving the duty upon coal.” Protecting Mr. Mr. Hill—“Mr. President—’ Mr. Chandler—“I am not surprised that the Senator from New York rises. Mr. Hill—“I understood the suggestion of the Senator to be that he wanted to watch this coal company. There Is no objection to that, I suppose, on the part of anybody; but his resoluticn seems to intimate some- thing further, namely, that we should in- vestigate its affairs.” Mr. Chandler—“The Senator will see, as I proceed, exactly to what extent I propose to impute motives to the advocates of free coal. I shall not say that every advocate of free coal has been influerced by the Dominion Coal Company.” Mr. Gray—“You bad better not.” Mr. Chandier—“Far be it from me to say that, but I say that when you have a coal company with $21,000,000 of stock organ- ized upon the fundamental proposition that the duty on coal shall be removed, it is time for Congress to see what that coal company is doing, and to protect the Sena- tor from New York (Mr. Hill) when he argues for free coal in this chamber from baving any seductive or improper influ- | ences put around him for the purpose of | influencing his action in_ this chamber. (Laughter.) And if any officer of the gov- ernment, be he high or low, great or small, is In danger of being influcnced in his pub- lic action by this $21,000,000 of stock an | bonds conveniently at hard, I say the Con- gress should investigate, not for the pur- pose of doing injury to any human being. but for the purpose of reimoving all good men from suspicion, and of exposing the bad men, if there are any in this city with any of this stock and bonds in their hands, and of driving them from the Capitol, as we ought to drive all men who are engaged with money in their hands in attempting to influence the legislation of this pure and upright Senate.” The Clevelund Letter. | During the course of his remarks Mr. Chandier also said: “A few days ago a New York paper stated that Mr. John E. Russell came te Washing- ton to give counsel and advice to President Cleveland. The President had written a letter without addressing it to anybody in particular. “He had dated it July 2, and he had kept it as a sort of stock in trade of dynamite; held in hand, ready to be thrown at some convenient opportunity. TWereupon the President, about a week or ten days after this late, found himeelf in company with Mr. John E. Russell, with Mr. Don M. Dick- inson of Michigan, and with some oth kitchen cabinet adviser—I do not now re- member the name—apd at the consultation this letter was submitted, and the question was discussed whether it should be made public, or should not be made public; and it was then decided, so the story went, that the letter should be addressed to the chair- man of the ways and means committee of the House of Representatives, Mr. Wilson. It was so addressed; it met the approval of this litele conclave which gathet arcund the President, was sent to Mr. Wilson, and in due course of tme, after an agonizing birth of some sort--who was the accouch- we do not know—it saw the lignt one , to the consternation of the world, the priss of the House of Representatives and to the dismay of every Senator in the end ticularly the Senator from German) and the Senator + Kussell Here. understand that Mr. representative of the » and on nd on the cars go- was loud !n his declar- flent ought to plant him- vpen t doctrine of the that we must have free Engiand. Far be it from me Ar. Iuagetl was not honest and his proposed advocacy of the eof free raw material ty, to which he be- hovght that it was ent then aad there to strike a blow for free coal, to protect the grand principle of free raw material for the democratic party, and to carry out the expectations of the Dominion Coal Com- pany, cf which Mr. Russell was a repre- sentative and in the profits of which he was to be a participant. But notwithstanding all this, it seems to me that Mr. John E. Russell, as an adviser of the President in reference to the removal of the duty on coal, will bear watching and investigating, and I- respectfully submit to the Senate that the facts which I have already stated not only justify, but require an investiga- tion such as the resolution proposes. “Mr. President, there have been scandals enough in connection with this Congre: to require that the Senate of the United States shall set about removing them. We have had a committee for the purpose of removing any scandal which surrounds the Sénate in connection with the sugar trust. ‘The Senator from Delaware, the unsus- pictous and confiding and trusting Senator from Delaware, who believes in the integ- rity of all men until the contrary is proved by overwhelming evidence, was put in charge of the committee to vindicate the rity of the Senate and to assist in re- g, if the proof would permit, the sugar trust scandals resting upon the Senate. I submit that we should go further, and that we should investigate every organization made for money profits which it may he claimed by anybody has been surround- ing this Capitol and filling this city with lobby agents to influence tariff legislation.” The Action, Upon motion of Mr. Hill the resolution was laid on the table. The motion to lay on the table was agreed to and the Senate proceeded to other busi- ness before the republicans realized what had happened. When they did so, Mr. Man- derson of Nebraska protested and demand- ed a roll call. Upon the roll call Mr, Hill's motion was defeated by a vote of 16 yeas to thirty nays. Pending the preparation of an amendment by Mr. Mills of Texas, di- recting the committee to inquire whether any officer of the government or member of Congress was interested in coal mines in Maryland, Virginia or West Virginia, the hour of ck arrived and the resolutio: o-—__—_- IMMIGRATION LAWS. Secretary Carlisie Unfavorable Co F Inspection. Renewed interest has been given to the agitation of immigration bills now pending in the House by the receipt of an unfavor- able report from Secretary Carlisle on the Stone bil) providing for the inspection of immigrants by United States consuls at the port of embarkation. Secretary Carlisle says the law of 1883, under which the de- partment is new acting, is dail becoming more useful and efficacious, and should not be hampered by a dual administration of the State and Treasury departments, as would necessarily be the case under the Stone bill. He speaks ef the adverse report on this same subject made by the immigra- tion commissioner to Secretary Foster, and gives in deiail the objections urged by that commission, which were in effect that it would probably lead to international com- plications; would confer upon consuls du- tes not recognized by international law; and would doubtless result in a lower ciass of immigrants coming to this country than now, and in keeping out able-bodied men, who would likely be held for military serv- ice. The bill would entail additional ex- pense on the tressury and also would re- lieve the steamship comparies of all re- eponsibility. Accompanying the Secretary’s report on the Stone bill was the draft of a proposed bill amendatory of the present immigra- tion law. This bill Senator Hill today re- ported from the committee on immigration. its principal aim is the exclusion of an- archists. The first section of the substl- tute provides that no #lien anarchist shall be permitted to land at any port in the United States, but that this provision shall not be so construed as to exclude poilti- cal refugees. The bill provides for hearings in the cases of the landing of reported anarchists, and in case the charges be proved, the Secre- tary of the Treasury ts authorize} to send the accused back to the country whence he came. The bill also provides for the ex- portation of any unuaturalized foreign born person who, upon a trial in any court, shall appear to the judge of the court be- fore which he is tried to be an anarchist. The substitute also provides a system of inspection of other immigrants by author- izing the Secretary of the Treasury to ap- point at such ports of departure as he may deem necessary an immigrant inspector, whose duty it shall be to insnect passen- gers embarking for the United States, to erase from the passenger manifest the name of any immigrant, who he is satisfied should not be permitted to land in this country, and he may forbid the transportation of any person belonging to the excluded class- es in the first or second cabin cr in any part of the vessel.. He is also to give informa- tion as to any suspecte] persons and to admonish the master of the vessel of the character of any immigrant, if objection- able, who is to be required to pay a pet alty of $100 in case he transports avei person after recelving the warning. so provided that the fact that an grant has given notice of intention come a citizen shall not constitute to proceedings against him. o- N LABOR CIRCLES, a It is immi- to be- a bar Action of the Employed and wa Resumed in Some Places. At a big mass meeting of miners of North- ern Cambria, Pa., yesterday it was decided to go to work at 30 cents. This is a prac- tical acknowledgment by the men that they have been starved into submission, as they declared by resolutions adopted some time ago that they could never work at that rate except to avoid liters] starving. This will settle the strike in this region by the men accepting the wages that they still protest means starving, with all its inci- dental miseries. Retarned to Work. A Great Falls, Mont., special to the Pio- neer Press says: At noon all shop and yard employes of the Montana Central quit work according to a vote of the local A. R. U. and the west-bound train was held on arrival at the station. The cause of the action was the long accumulating ill feel- ing of the men against Mechanic Bruce, which culminate] yesterday when he dis- charged two engineers for disobeying or- ders. At a meeting Wednesday etterncon the strike was reconsidered and it was voted to go to work again pending xn im- mediate investigation of the discharge of Engineers Bowker and Murphy. At 4 o'clock trains were again moving, but it is feared that trouble may occur at any time. There has been much discontent since the strike fn April. At a mass meeting of the miners of Streator, Ill, and vicinity yesterday it was Fresolvel to go to work next Monday at Columbus scale prices. This virtually ende the big strike in the northern Illinuis dis- trict, which has lasted nearly four months. The only proviso made by the. miners is that operators do not blacklist men engaged in the strike. Pittsburg Glass Workers. A conference was held yesterday at Pitts- burg between the scale committee of the glass workers and manufacturers, but no settlement was reached. The manufac- urers, at their meeting last week, asked for 221-2 cent reduction, Yesterday .this amount was modified te 15 per cent. The workers will not agree to work until an- other eonference shall have taken place. Reception Carl Browne and a divisien of the army of the commonweal entered Vineland, N. J., yesterday after a march of eighteen miles from Glassboro’. There are sixty-eight men in this division. They were received with open arms by a committee consisting of Thomas H. Proctor, state chairman of the New Jersey populists; Editor J. J. Streetor of the Vineland Independence; H. C. Har- vey,a wealthy merchant; Prof.H.E.W.Bar- ton, and John Wilcox, the populist candi- date for Congress. ‘Their entrance into the town was an ov: tio: Buildings were decorated witn flags and bunting and the streets were crowded with people. After speeches a fine dinner Was served and the wives and dau; Waited on the hungry commonweualers. soe The Goodwood Races. At the Goodwood races yesterday in Eng- land the Gocdwood cup was won by Kil- sellagh third. The Goodwood eup for three-year-olds and upward ts of the value of 800 sover- eigns (part in specie), and an added sweep- stakes of 20 soverejens for each entry; half of the sweepstakes to go to second horse; Cistance, two milcs an a half. ie an, with Barmecide second, Medice | SUBURBAN NEWS —{.}——_ ANACOSTIA, The lqwn social, under the atepices of St. Mark's Friendly League of the Episcopal ‘Church, took plage Jast evening on Mr. Kibble’s lawn, and was a success, both financially and socially. Miss Julia Hardy superintended the»affair and was ussisted ty a host of you ladies and misses. Among some of those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Smith, Mrs. Thomas Wil- lamson, Misses Mary Davenport, Anna Davenport, Helen Brown, Maggie Keating, Annie Simpson and Miss Love, and Messrs. George O. Walson, Dana Davenport, James Etzler, Arthur Tew and Charles Tolson. Henson Beach is alleged to have imbibed considerable fire water and made an ef- fort to wipe out the inhabitants of Hills- dale yesterday evening. Henson is col- ored and well-known to the police, and he soon came into the grasp of Officer W. T. Anderson, who forthwith conducted him to the station. Henson had some mouey with him and after he had quieted down, $5 col- lateral was accepted as security for his appearance in caurt today. A leak ts reported in the water main on Harrison street near Adams. Miss Eizzie Cahill of Newark, N. J., is visiting her cousin, Miss Nellie Leonard, at 13 Jefferson street. Mrs. George Wood of 153 Harrison street has gone to Colental Beach for the summer. She is accompanied by her daughters. Mrs. J. T. Brashears and Miss Alice Sel- by of 47 Jackson street are spending the summer months at Colonial Beach. Mr. George Matheson of Harrison street was so unfortunate the other day as to have his driving norse rendered almost useless. A little negro boy was Loid to ride him to the tank and water the anima’ This he did, d returning, rode the hors at break-neck speed down Harrison street. Between Matheson's and the station ts a U- foot alley, and into this the boy turned the rsc without diminishing his speed. The <\sult was all of the horse's feet slipped ym under him, the horse fell heavily to * ground, an1 the boy, taking a plunge wes the animal's head, struck the station with terrific force, which brought Station House Keeper Eckloff to the scene. The negro arose and rubbed his cranium and whiinpered a little, whereas the horse was gotten on his feet, after considerable difi- culty, and it was found that his hip had been dislocated. HYATTSVILLE. Joseph Bayard, the man who was arrested in Washingtcn last Tuesday by Detectives Horne and Boyd on suspicion of having brok- en into the store of Mr. Louis C. Beall at Beltsville about ten Gays ago, was turned over to Sheriff Dove of Prince George's county yesterday and found to he the man wanted for the attempted robbery. It will be remembered that the robber, in endeavor- ing to get out of the range of the guns and revolvers of the Balls, who were firing at him in a lively manner, ran into a barbed wire fence, dropped his hat, and lefta picce of his coat hanging to the fence before he made his escape. The het, which was a black slouch, was identified as the ene he had worn on that occasiun, and the piece of cloth was found to be of the same material as that of his coat, and also to fit the rent in the shoulder. Bayard has been arrested before for robbery in Washington. He was tried at Branchville yésterday afternoon be- fore Justice Whalen of that place, and held for the action of the.grand jury, under bond for $W, and, in default of payment of the same, was committed to the county jail at Marlboro’, the sheriff taking him there that night. ~ : ane Misses Lockwcod of Chariton Heights entertained a smal! number of frierds last evening at their residence on Waugh ave- nue. Moses West, colored, was arrested yester- by Bailiff Barr ‘on a peace werrant sworn out by his wife, Betty West, and taken before Justice Carr for trial. He was placed under bond for $100, in default of which he was contmittted to jail. The Chariton Heights Junior Base Ball Club and the second'nine of Coliege Park pinyed an interesting game last evening on the grounds of tife former, the score being = ag 11 in favor’ of the Charlton Heights club. Miss Bollard is visiting Mrs. F. McMil- lian at Charter Heights. Miss Fannie Mudd of imore is the suest of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh. Mr. E. A. Fuller has returned from a Pleasant visit to friends at Bowie, Md. Lakeland Lodge, No. 124, Knights of Py- thias, held an interesting meeting last night at its Castle Hall in Lakeland. Balt ‘h: In spite of ihe hard times, Silver Spring and its vicinity have managed to make im- Provements to such an extent that it is worthy of notice. A fine store and dwelling has just been completed at the junction of the Colesville pike and 7th street roads by Mr. Kergla at Sligo. Mr. W. E. Manakee | has just had finished a warehouse at Silver Spring. Mr. W. H. Davidson has completed the work of an addition to his dwelling, and Mr. W. T. Garrison has commenced the erection of a dwelling for Mr. Henry W. Olds at Woodside. Mr. Daniel F. Mason, popularly known here, who has been spending two weeks, accompanied by his wife, at St. George's Island, has returned home much improved in_ health Mrs. Joha Reiser, recently the guest of Mrs. C. B. Graeves and Mrs. F. Fidler at Sligo, has returned to her home in Balti- more, Gen. A. D. Hazen, wife and daughter have gone to Asbury Park for a month's recrea- tion. Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, the well-known writer, with bis wife and children and Mrs. M. T. Ctay, is summering at the residence of Mr. W. Garrison, There will be two tournaments ‘at Car- roll Chapel, Forest Glen, on August 6 and 7, to be followed each evening by a cor- nation ball. It is announced that Sen- ators Gorman and Gtbson of Maryland, Senators Walsh, Roach and White and several members of the House of Represen- tatives will be present and deliver orations. —__. FALLS CHURCH. Mr. John M. Newlon has sold his interest in the mill property cn the Sherwood sub- division to his partner, Mr. White. Two runaways occurred this week. On Sunday the team of Mr. A. E. Rowell, at- tached to the family carriage in which was Mr. Rowell, his wife and two children, took fright and ran away. Mr. Rowell was thrown out and badly bruised, but not ser- fously hurt. Mrs. Rowell and children re- mained in the carriage and were only slight- ly injured. The carriage was nearly de- molished. On Wednesday, Mrs. A. T. Coumbs, with her two children, were out riding, the ho:se rin @Way and a serious ac- cident was nat everted. Fortunately, none of the occupant#'of the buggy were in- jured. ee ‘A few days ago‘thé team of Mr. Harrison collided with the Bicycle of Mr. Victor Ter- rett. The bicyclé was demolished, and a lawsuit is the result, Which comes off before Mayo: Payne t he: % The town coundi Will meet next Monday night at the counéil rooms. The visit of the Ctristian Endeavor So- ciety to Ballston has‘teen postponed for the present. 4° to The Odd Fellow# held a meeting last night, but only routine buéiness was transacted. Mr. E. I. Crump ®a¥ appointed a commit- tee to arrange a ‘prégram of exercises for good of the orde: for‘hext meeting. socal <emaaas KENSINGTON. Mr. Frank Calhoun will organize a class in vocal music on Monday evening, in the Presbyterian Church, with the intention of forming a choral society later. Mr. Ridgely and family of Burni Mills bavé moved into their new house on Knowles avenue. Rey. and Mrs. R. M. Moore have returned from a visit to friends in Barnesville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Eldridge of Chicago are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W W. Elridge. Mrs. J. T. Marshall and daughter Anna and Mr. T. C. Marshall are at Cape May. Rev. J. T. Marshall will join them during the week. Governor and Mrs. Hart, Miss Marjorie Hart and their guests, Judge and Mrs. Fer- ris of Texas, are at Old Point Comfo-t. ‘They will return on Mcnday, when Judge and Mrs. Ferris will leave for Mexico. Mr. Wm. Calhoun and Misses Mamie and Annie Calhoun have gone to Washington Grove. | au3-d&de = DESTROYED BY FIRE. The Work f the Flames in Several Cities. ‘The Chicago lumber district was last night visited by a second fire, which for a time threatened to rival in destructiveness that of night before. Before it was sub- dued it had destroyed the yards of the John Spry Lumber Company, A. J. Mc- Bean, dealer in cedar posts, and P. Far- rell, also dealer in cedar posts. The wooden bridge over the Chicago river at Ashland avenue was totally destroyed. The losses are estimated as follows: Jno. Spry Lumber Company, $95,000; H. J. Mc- Beans, $2,000; P. Farrell, $3,000. Total, $100,000. All are protected by insurance. The revised list of lesses and insurance of the fire Wednesday night is as follows: 8. K. Martin Lumber Company, $850,000; insured for 60 per cent. Siemens & Halski Company, $200,000; insurance $100,000. Her- ley, Lowe & Co., $145,000; insurance to cover. Wells, French & Co., $135,000; fully insured. J. B. McAdams Cedar Post Com- pany, $15,000; insurance $10,000. Barber Asphalt Company, $60,000; covered by in- surance. W.C B. Palmer, $60,000; covered by insurance, Shoemaker & Higbee, $25,- 000; partially insured. John Spry, lumber, $10,000. R. F. Conway & Co., $50,000; fully insured Surrell & Locke, $1,000. Barnum & Richardson, $300. Hines Lumber Com- pany, $1,800. Columbia Grain Elevator Company, $1,500. Loss to railroads and docks, $110,000; insured. Total loss, $1,963,- ovo. Two firemen were killed and five injured in a fire in Philadelphia yesterday, which destroyed the mill building at Randolph and Jefferson streets. The loss will aggre- gate $35,000, fully insured. The building is 200 feet long and four stories in height, and is situated in the heart of the mill district. It is owned by David Cochran, who oc- cupied the third and fourth floors for spin- ning cotton yarns. Part of the second floor was used by McCloskey & O'Hara as a AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B atreet. GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS ‘TOMOR- ROW (SATURDAY), AUGUST FOURTH, 1894, COMMENCING AT 'TEN 0” ‘CLOCK, of Housebold Eifects, Crate Assorted 4 LSO, AT ELEVEN 0" The effects of a confectioner taken by a constable. LO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Carriage, Harness, &. at RATCLIFFE, DARK & 60., AUCTIONEERS. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST FOURTH, 1x94, AT TEN O'CLOCK, AT OUR SALES ROOMS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. REGULAR SALE OF A LARGE COLLECTION OF NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., In front of the rooms, HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ‘HARNESS, Ete., To which we invite general attention. Telephone, 1282. it MATCLIPFE, DARR & CO., Aveta, Horses. Horses. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, No. 940 AVE. PEREMPTORY — SALE FIFTY READ OF HORSES AND MARES, CARRIAGES, HAR- NESS, Ete. TOMORROW (SATURDAY) MORNING, AUGUST FOURTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold, within the baztar, fifty bead of Horses and Mares. In this lot will be found ten head of fine Virginia Horses und Mares, from five to seven years old, and strictly sound, and thirty bead of good Work and Driving Horses and Mares, re head of good Horsas, sbi; ck City, Md, Tu BE SOLD SERVE. here from Fred- WITHOLT KE- new Suratoga Surrey, two new ‘Top Wagons. Vehicles were built by D. A. Atiick’s Sou of Lan- Quid on hie accoant, ALSO = second-hand vehicles of different kinds, carpet-cleaning establishment, and the re- mainder of the structure was vacant. One fireman was killed and six were in- jured yesterday in a fire which destroyed the planing mill and lumber yards of E. G. Richards & Co. and Hunton, Myles & ‘Weeas in Detrott. The property loss will aggregate close to $60,000. The plants were located at Frarklin and Rivard streets, ad- Joining the Detroit, Grand Haven and Mil- waukee tracks. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTRLERNOON. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. PERBYI-TORY SALE OF A LARGE TH STORY PRESS-GRICK FRONT HOUSE; ELEV- EN ROOMS; ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS: NCUBTH WEST CORNER OF 35TH STREET AND PROSPECT AVENUE, WEST WASHINGTON, On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST THIRD, 1894, at HALF-PAST FIVE’ O'CLOCK, we wili offer’ for salt, 1m reat of the premises, LOT 43, SQUARE Fronting GL feet on Lrospect avenue and 120 feet on 35th sireet. This property can be readily sub divided into valuable building sites, ‘opposite the square wently parchased by the Washington gna own road Cowpany for a union cpot. ‘erins of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, @ per cent per annum, payable rewl-annually, ‘secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $300 required upon acceptance ef ind. If the terms of sale ure not complied with in fifteen days frum the day of sale the right is reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting parchaser, after five days’ ad- | [iptisemene in some wewspaper published tn bie ington, cunveyaucing and recording at 0 purchaser's cost. — e dy: RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, FUTUME bays. DUNGANSON BROS, AUCTIONHERS. | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME WEetNG NO. 1521 SPKERE NOKG date July 9, 1sy2, folly $48 et’ seq, ‘ome of the land records of the Vistrict of Columbia, we will sell at public wuc- ow, in front of the premises, on TUESUAY, THE FUUKTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. HALF-VAST FIVE O'CLOCK Y.M., the following described real estate and premises’ situate in the city of Washington, District of Coluubla, to wit: } Au that ain plece oF parcel of land kno: as and belug lot seven (7) tn James Miller et a! suldivision of lots in square numbered Iss, AY deed and ninety-four (1#$), a8 per plat recorded ja iver CH." B., foilo 101, one of the records of the surveyor's office of the District of Colum | bla, together with the ways, easements and up- Purtenances thereunto belouging or ia any wise appertaining. ‘erms: One-third cash, the balance in two equal | iostatiments, in one two Years, notes to be given, bearing interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, to be secured vy deed of {rust op the property sold, or ali cush, at the op: tion of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. weyancing and recording at cast of purchase: ‘erms of sale to be complied with in fifteen day from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve tie right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertise- | ment of such resale in some newspaper published iu Washington, D.C. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, FRANK BIRGE SMITH, aus-dids JAMES W. McKEE, AUCTIONEER, 617 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF INTERESTS IN TWO ACK OF GROUND LOCATED ON HOWARD Av! NUB, HILLSDALE, Db. C. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, seconded in Mber 1811, fol! et #eq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ahd at the request of the party secured tuereby, for the default made in th terms thereof, we will ofter for sale, In front of ts premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE 'ElG) Or AUGUST, 1805, AT FIVE following described property, right, title and interest of Kobert L. Johnson, Emma A. Johnson men), Fannie B.S. Johnson ard Ida lots tumtcred sixteen (16) and nineteen (19) of weer | lou numtered atlne (9) of the subdivision knows Barry Furu in said District. Terms of xule: The amount of debt due aod ti expemes of sule tn cash, balance in two equal ioe stallments, payable, respectively, im one ‘aud two dears from date of sale, to be evidenced by deed | Of trast, notes of the putchaser on the 4 ‘or all cash, at the purchaser's option, All convey- auclng And recording to be at the purchaser's cost, sh deposit of $1 sale en each lot. T ‘it Lock DP. to wits All c. E. J. Bro ‘mow Chap: | Berry 4 OO required at the time of of sale to be complied sale; title good. or no ‘sale. | GEO. Tl ARMSTRONG, Trustee, | MAKION DORIAN, Trustee. | au26t } RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, Ly virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing | Several i ete, le. pereraptory NSINGER, Auctionec WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers, TEGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE DF EVERY, DISCEIPTION, AT OUIt SALES CLUCK. ALSO, AT 12 O'CLOCK M., CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, &C. Terms ¢ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts. HORSES, It © GO SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. “Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) FURNITUKE FROM A PEIVATE RESIDENCE, ON SOUTHEAST, AT PUBLIC 4 OWS AND BOLSTERS, Cl FONIERS, OFFICE CHAIRS, SO A GENERAL LIXE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FROM OTHER PRIVATE RESIDEN D FROM A LOCAL DEALER SO! CARPETS AND MATTINGS, OF CARPETS AND MaTT CHINA, GLASSWARE, KITCH ON SATURDAY. AUGUST FPOURTN, 1894, aT . ck “A. MM. within cur sales roome, Wwe will tell the above goods, to invite general attention; and, at O'CLOCK’ M., at 14th und New, York Fine Horse, Carriages. Murness, &e . G. SLOAN & C9., ‘Auctioncers. | © G SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONBEKS. By virtue of a pledge contained in a certain | promissory note cxceated by JULIAN W. DEANE. | urder date ef March 31, 18M, (sald note being now in default), and ai the request of the holders of note m pablic auction, on SAT! DAY, AUGUST FOURTH, 104, within oor BO CLock TWEL K ued “E. M. Pine, Trus- doliars ($800) cach, dated in two and three’ years, of Julian W. Deane, aod tee,” for eight October 1, 1882 respectively, :0 tbe | by him duly gudored. Said notes will be” sold without reservé to 1 highest bidder for cash. nt 3 ©. G. SLOAN & CO... Auctioneers. FUTURE Days. DUNCANSON Bitus., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES SALE OF (A HANDSOME THREE. Y AND CELLAR BRICK ANI ANG IN THE NORTHWEST 8 x © CITY, KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 1302 TWENTY-VIRST STREET. By virtue of a certaim deed of trust, dated the Ist day of November, A. i). 1800, and recorded | among the —_ records of the Distri IS, folio | a Z GUST . 184, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PN, the {Sllowing described property, eituated Ia the | ty of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Ali that certain plece or parcel of land and prea. ieee Euowa and ‘distingulhed ax ‘and. ‘eine’ lot | rumbered thirty-two (2) in Frainard H. Warner's | subdivision of the cast fifty-five (55) feet of | original lot numbered one (1) in square number~l sixty-seven (Gr), a8 per plat im Liber 17, folio 104, af the record of the surveror's office of Dis: 1 trict of Columbia, together with the improvements thereon. rty will be sold subject to a d mgt subject to a deed of This trust dated November 1, SH. with interest to be pald in cash | two equal installments, respectively, in one | two years, secured by ‘a deed cf tre: pronerty gold. with interest. parable remt at the rate of @ per cent per annum, or < at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of S200 Will he revuired at the time of enle. Sale to he | closed tn fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise eo mroperty will he resold at the risk and cost of defeulting purchaser cfter five faye’ aaver- Peement in soe newsnencr published in Wash- on, IeBH-dkas 16 PF st. nw. © G. SLOAN & CO, AUCTIONEERS, 1 TRUSTEES’ SAIE OF VALUAn PROPERTY, No. 21 ). 2185 IG! cEET NOKTH WEST, BECWEEN PLOKID. rs AND GRANT’ AVENUE. Sipeesccspey By virtue of a certain deed of trust dat th day of June, 1sSs, aud duly recorded te Likes ‘0. 121, at folio B35 et S 335 ome oft records ef the Disirict of ‘Columbia, and at the cedl'se.putiss auction. ia front of fine prenites a Lig a rowt ” the TEXTH DAY OF AUGUS’ ot AT : - D. Ist,” AT FIVE O'CLOCK PAL, the following described aud prem! situate and being in the county et Washington, “District of Columbia, aud known and disti ws and being ‘the southeast quarter of Jot mambered sixty (0), ‘ter We Cor’ suttivistos “of “part of Moant Mensa leasant Viains, toreiuer with the Stmprovemen cousisting of a small brick dwelling kuowa oS and ES’ SALE OF THREESTORY BRICK | Lor, NO. MIG REEL i ae of a deed of trust duly recorded in liber 1409 at folio 321 et weq., one of the land records for the District of Colunibia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- wed trustees will offer for rale by’ public a in of ise8, CESD. rt BS E O'CLoc = tn ises, it et “of Colum Dist All those pieces or ‘parcels of” craw being situate In the sald city of Washington scribed on the plat thereof as iote numbered thirty (80) and thirty-one (31) in square numbered three ia, and desis: m1 grow ing aud de- Rented sud sincty GOO. necerting te, the nba: vision of ware made tn tition of the Pemerte>| ‘Benjamin Young, deceased, amd duly te. corded in the books of the surveyor's office of said clty, together with all the rights, ways, &e. mus of sale: One-third é sem 2Mjecured by erty wok, ar'ail cash, wehaser. A $200 of ‘bid. If the terms of sale property at the risk and cost of the default! hascr, after five days’ advertisement «f suc le in’ some newspaper ton, D. GAN conveyanct pui i it. OR’ Gi JOSEPH ATKINS, aud-déeds TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THRER-STORY DWELLING, No. 1425 N STREET NOGTH By virtue of a certain deed of trast, bearing da October > WEST. | 8, 1802, and recorded in Liv. a. 1788, io 320 et san.. oe of the lund records of the 31 f Columbia, we wi'l sell, ai bite ruc teanae TUESDAY, the tion, in front of the premises FOURTEENTH DAY of AUGUST, A.D. 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the tollowing described ‘real estate and premises, situate in the clty of Wash- nN District of Columbia. to wit: Part of 1 lot numbered four (4) In suuere numbered two hundred and eleven (211), begiantng fer ibe watue at & point On the north bine N street et a int thirty-seven and one-lw!f (isi) feet west from the southeast corner of said Jot. and runoing thence west twelve and one-hs 244) feet. theace north to the line of « public aliey in the rear, an opted and dedicated February 23, A. as Der plat recorded Jn the office of the surveyor of said Disirict of Columbia, December 2, A.D. 1889, in Rook 17, page 48; thence northeasterly along the Itie of aid alley 'to.8 polut due north of the ace of beginning. 1 ‘south to the line o} Bid street ‘and place of Degiaslag. tngether: wit the Wars, easements and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any ‘appertaining. ‘Termes: Que-third cash, the balance in two equal installments, in one and two years, notes to be | given, bearing rest at 6 per cent Payable ‘Renst-nnnually, | trust on the property sol Of the purchaver, A teposlt of $200 Will be required | of the purchaser at tho time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen dars from day of sale, otherwise iruetees reserve the right to resell | chaser, after Gre days, svertiooment of work female | i Wi vat in Washington. D.C. Pome BEN SPPSTALIMADGE. A. LAMBERT, FRANK BINGE SMITH, ‘Trustees. ipl 1 the property at the risk and cost o7 defaniting pur- | No. 2145 Sth street extended, in the District of bia. ‘Terms Ne: One-half cash, baiance and two years, with interest, "payalie. senion” Maps, and secured ivy dood of tust on the poop. cash. erty, or conveyanelt record! St cont of purchaser. Adeje of $e ine at time of sale. Should ‘tle terms be not ment not ied: with du twenty days from day of sale tin Eructers reserve, the rigit to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaniting pun tase: after such public notice as they may deem beces sary. 3. UL NX. WARING, Tractes i be A THOS. BR. WAkK: 4 ‘ra Aa 1Sis 12th at. $21,23,25.27420,0u1.3,6,5830 ~ THOMAS DUWLING & CO, A 7 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VEKY VALUAGLE Iu. FROVED FROPEKTY, NUS. 300, B02 AND Sod MARLAND AVEAUE NORTHEAST AND 219 THIRD STREET NURTHEAST, IN SQUal virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date of Ast Ls of December, 1802, and daly vecorded i Liber i743, folio 471, one of the lum] records 2 the Dvstrict of Colunibla, the Will sell, by direction of the front of the pre THI party secured there MONDAY, A! on ot » 1804, at FIVE oO P.M, the follwing described improved rexl estat as follows: Lote 14, 13 and 16, in David 1.. sicrri. son's subdivision of lote iu square 785, laynored vy three brick buildings, being Nos. 30), se sud S04 Maryland cvenue portheast, one bel: o- us store and dwelling ard the other two ax fogs. Also tke rorth 20 fect of lot 12. sume sul “ ‘vision and re bet No. X. B.—This property will be firet rold ta vepara’ pleews, aud then Le offczed as u whois, with t suderstanding that If the upgcegzte ‘ty grester ihan tm separate parcels ihe frst purchasers fortett all claim to their th Terms: ©: ing interest at 6 per © A secured by deeds AM comvepanctac and recs ert, $iby deporit will be requ'red’ jere of treperty when it ts ctruck ef, at 8 Whole, If the terme ef sols the defaulting mt fa rome mews of Camb: DOD, EDWAED 1. bornixs, N & €V., AUCTIONEERS Guccessors to Latimer & Kloan.y SALE, Te com NX ~ SPRCIAL OF LADIES’ ANI A SE WA DCA! EARKINGS, Gi BEING TH Pro! DEALER CouPAL I | TUESDAY, AU . AT who are sale. Terms cash. eul-4t C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. Guceesaxrs to Latimer & Sivan). TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE OF SEVENTH AND _ J. NORTHWEST, WASHING’ By virtue of a’ certain deed of Ist day of April, A. D. 1801, and duly Liver No. 1575, at folio 284 et eeq., one of the records of the District of Columba, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public suctic in front of the pre oD MEPXNESDAY, AUGUST FIGHTH, 184, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., ‘the following described land and Fromises, situated in the county of Washington, in the District aforesaid, and known and distf- Et hed a8 lot numbered six (6), in block numbered Be fit phe Howard University subdivision of fhe farm of John A. Smith, commonly known Piincham Place, east of the 7th street road. Brookville turnpike, con of round, ma the count: fing . Distr of Colambta. Re SeD, Of sale: One-thint of the purchase fn cash, the Unlance tn one and two years, vies the , and secured by a deed of trust on Property, or all cash. A depesit of $200 will Tequired’ at time of sale, conveyancing ai recorfing nt purchaser's cost. Should the terms of complied with io fifteen days the trustees reserve the right to resell the rty, at the riek and cost of the Aefaciting purchaser, after Such public notice as they may deem necessary. MICHARL J. COLDERT. Truster, bi2 Fost. nw. HENRY M. BAKER. ‘Trostee, Sr27-A&Os Toure of Representatives, T. DUNCANSON BKOS, ACCTIONERRS. WTUATE Of SITUA’ AND 2sT it TON, AND CON- TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUArLI AND UNIMPROVED PROPE 27TH STREET, N_ STRI STREET, IN WEST WASHING SISTING OF THIRTY Go) TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES AND FOUR UMMPROVED LOTS. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date May 14. 1801, and duly recorded in Liber Not Ipeh, follo 261 et seq., of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the corgetown, in the District Colunibia, and being all of lois numbered 84, 38, 36 and 37 us2 all of lots numbered 40 to 9, both inclusive, of WILLIAM H. MANGGUE'S subdivision of parts of lots 27 to 32, inclusive (HOLMEAD" ADDITION), tn square mimbered 45, a per pla recorded in Liber A. R. 8., fello 237, of the records: of the office of the surveyor of the ‘District of Co- lumbia, together with the improvements thereon, Terms of sale: The property will be offered arately, and the terms of wale in case of each cel sold will be one-third cash, the balance in two and three years, for which notes chaser, bearing Interest at 6 per cent interest payable semi-annually, and the property sold, will be taken, " front of on YX, vENTH DaY UGUST, A.D 1804, AT 6 O'CLOCK PM. the sfollowing @escribed real estate, witaute in the cl of Washington, Distriet of Columbia, to wit that certain piece or pasel of load and p and distinguisied as and being lot mu | forty-one (43) in Thomas J. ings subdivision of lots im square mumvercd three hundred end eighty- nine G8), as suid subdivision is recorded 19, folio U1, of the records of the surveyer's office of the District of Culuwola, together WIth the ime Provermente thereon. Terms: One-third of the pares peid in cash am enn, respectively, by a deed of trast pon the money to be the balance am two equal install and two rears, secu mrapects “wold,” with Sa- terest thercon, jt; ecul-ret the rate of 6 per cent jer annum, or all cash, ‘at the of the purchaser. A deposit of 8200 will ree quired at the time of sale. fifteen days from day of sale, erty will be reso A RESURVEY OF LOCATED ON THE ST SIDE OF LIGHTWOOD AVENUB REAR BRIGHTWOOD, 1X THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a certain decd of trust, bearing @ate on the 1th day of May, A.D. 1S, and re corded in Laver No. 1811, at follo 258 et 'seq., one of the land records of the District of Coluniia, nd At the request of ihe holder of the notes secured. there Rill sell, at public suction. im front ot premises, ou THURSDAY, THE SiX- TEE: AY OF AUGUST. A 14, HALF-PAST TOU O'CLOCK 'PXi.. the follor described real estate in the county of Wash! Spd im the Distrht, of Columbia, ‘to wit ~ of Pere in the east line of 7th street rond. thence with the north line of her lot 5. Si% degrees E. ot eastern line of ‘the said tract, N. 10 degrees W. 2552-100 perches to the «od . thence N. 281-12 de- hereof, . 160 perches, thence jeaving said i, degrees W. 70 th street read, 20 4-100 perches, thence 8. Gy 11 20-100 perches to the place of ber r fifteen of land. equal installments in Uhnee years from the date of sale, the poles of the purchaser to be given for the deferred payments, bea interest at the rate of 6 per coat per anbu parable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust upow the yp y } ge all cach, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit ‘of Will be required at the Ume of the sale. Terme of wale to be complied with within fifteen from Cy defaulting vat me "published of Columita of con oeunies al recording at purchager's cost. ™. + i BY DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTFES' SALE OF POU TIVE TWO-STORY PRI N GEORGETOWN, D.C. KNO! ISES Nas. 1650, LEY STREET. INVESTNENT. Ry virtue af a certain deed fourtecuth day of June, A. D. among the land reconds of trust dated the 1D. IRR, and reconted the District of Goluwti Liber 1827, fallo 18 et erq., and at the request lors of the notes secared thereby, we will yubite auction tn frost of the PSDAY, Ti AU . A. 1. 1804, AT PTV . the follow: ing descriled property. situate im the city of Georze- town, District of Columbia, to wit: All those cer- of iand and iises known being sub lots nombered am < ts of the surveyor of the District subdivisions No. 2, page. : thereon.” ewment: Ove-third of tie purchase to be paid ta cas aod the Nwlance to be pail ia tro equal installments respectively, in one and two ears, secured by a deed of trust ETE old, with interest. te cent per enum, ee Fion ot the purchaser, "A deposit of $500 weit be required at the thae of rale. Rale to be closed in Sifteon days from day of sale, otherwise the property will le resold at the risk ‘and cost oF de- faulting purchaser after five days advertisement iu some ewspaner published in Westington, D. Gy Coaveyiucing at cost of LOUIS. CLARENCE B. recutded of the Distrlet of Co- Iumibla, in Liber Goverte Shepherd counts page 172, with fmproveraemt=, subject to « umugtored Geed of trast to secere 85.000, with to- terest thereon. ‘Terms All ereh. A fenerit of $290 win be required at time of erie. terms of sale are fot compliel with within Often vale the trastees reserve the right to resell eatd lot et pudlic ruction at risk ond cost of the de- user, after ve days’ advertisoment oben: Rhee Rewarapers published im, shingten, D.C. All conveyancing, record'ag, + Bt cost Of purchase: TON LEWwis, r L. KEMP Duval 1405 ¥ et. nw., ‘Trastecs. shake RATCLIFFE, ALE & OO, Aweth WIth sta. “UERIDAN FRAME MOL She > AND 1i, glk M6, of Tosa a wf of Dienst Meine and Mount “ = Sherids) st. and rop- bis prayerts is ow under will be oatd ettiess te ap teem. bie meth.