Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1894-TEN PAGES, ) AYER'S AYER’ Ss (sane pant \ TLD: PulR, Was | cm \g9, Pals S The Only | Sarsaparilla Admitted at The | ape ee, World's Fair | BARSATARILLA, | | wortp’s Fuck. | Ge | CBICAG » t |. G. BR. SIEGERT & 80: and Ball Gave Out Forced to Hetreat. A New York World special from Colon ways: Gen. Ortis has relieved Gen. Cabezas near Bluefelds, and proposes, with the help of Gen. Reges, to attack Chief Clarence. The Nicaraguans hold only the Bluffs, it ts seid, and Chief Clarence, instead of hav- img evacuated the town and retreated to Pearl City, as was reported, has fortified himself in Bluefields. The Mosquito Indians are getting rein- forcements from the interior. They recetv- ed today arms and ammunition, shipped from here jast week. The steamer Para left Panama yesterday tor New York, carrying two commissioners .ted by Chief Clarence and C. Barrios, & Nicaraguan plenipotentiary, accredited to Englard. The latter's mission is reported to be to ask for a protectorate. Clarence was obliged to abandon the Bluffs, because ammunition was exhausted; not'so much he could not withstand the attack made by Gen. Cabezas. Besides, a part of the Jamaicans, principally half breeds, threatened to revolt, fearing the threats of Capt. Stuart of the British cruiser Mohawk. On relieving Gen. Cabezas as Nicaragua's commissioner cn the Mosquito reservation, Gen. Ortez began to try to cultivate friend- ly relations with the Americans. Advices from the Mosquito coast report that Gen. Cabezas forced the Indians to withdraw only after a desperate struggle. In _ a general order President Zelaya pub- licly congratulated Gen. Cabezas and the soldiers under him. Instructions have been sent by special courier to Gen. Madriz and Senor Uruteta, who teaome to meet Chief Clarence. y¥ at the mission to make more exact “conditions than at first pro- posed, as Gen. Reis is on the ground with reinforcements. Gen. @abegas offered the sending of a commission to Clarence, and says the In- dans will not respect any treaty. Among Zelaya's callers yesterday was a man from the coast, whoy ft is believed, is a commis- sioner sent by Chief Clarence to propose a modus viv i, though this is denied by the president, -— eae MILITIAMEN'S SCRUPLES. dnt Eat With Non-tnion ‘ rkingmen. The sensation of the day at Pullman, Ti, Monday W&s the refusal of company M, infantry,.to eat at the same table with non-union men. At 1:20 o'clock com- pany M marched up te the big mes< tent that stands on th: lawn behind the hote. ‘The company was left in command of Sergi Cook. When the company came to break ranks at the tent entrance they were in- dignant to see two tables within Milled with non-union employes of the Pullman com- pany. The workmen were a part of the mew force hired Monday. They had been smuggled in with the soldiers on the apol- ogy that they were afraid to go home for dinner. As the practice had been tried in = smaller way last week to the distaste of the company, the soldiers were prepared for decisive action. Wm. Byrres, a member ot the company, stepped into the entrance and said: “As volunteer soldiers, the men of company M are here to see tha: the laws of ‘MMinols are enforced. I am not aware that it is soldierly or that discipline compels us to do.what we feel is unpatriotic and 1s unworthy of gentlemen. My scruples de- mand that I shall not associate with scabs. I refuse to sit with them at the same table.” There wes an outburst of applause from Brynes’ command, and Sergt. Cook march- ed the company across the street and broke tanks. “We will not enter that tent,” a dosen vates said, “till we are essured that all -union workmen are to be kept out. ‘yhe workmen were finally marched out and the company marched in, receiving the assurance that they will hereafter have the mess tent to themselves. WOMAN'S HOME MISSIUNS. Interesting Reports Ocean Grove. Yesterday was the anniversary of the ‘Woman's Home Missionary Society and the National Deaconess convention at Ocean Grove, N. J. Bishop Bowman of the Methodist Episcopal Church presided at the morning session of the convention. Dr. E. H. Stokes delivered the address of wel- come to the Home Missionary Society and the dexconess. He expressed his apprecia- tion of the work these good women were doing, and termed the deaconess “runners” for the Lord. Bishop Bowman delivered an address on the deaconess movement in the United States. Mrs. Rust of Cincinnati spoke briefly, and Mrs. Boswell, a Philadelphia deaconess, ave an account of the work in that city. Miss Gadis of Detroit spoke on the deacon- ss costume, and gave reasons why deacon- ess should wear a certain costume. Miss Hathaway of Buffalo gave an account of the work in that city. Miss Christine B. Deckins of Washington and Miss Carhart read papers on the Lucy Webb Hayes training school. Bishop Bowman presided at the afternoon session, and Miss Smith of Buffalo conduct- ed the devotional exercises. Mrs. Rust of Cincinnat! spoke on the relation of the con- ference board to the deaconess work, and Mrs. A. T. Stuart of Washington gave an interesting account of the Sibley Memorial Hospital. —— oo TEXAS REPUBL ICAN CONVENTIVN. A Platform With the Usual ‘Tarif! ana Money Declarations. ‘The white republicans of Texas, called the “Lily Whites,” met in state convention at Dallas Monday afternoon. The platform adopted is in harmony with the national republican platform of 1802; favors protection to American industries: indorses the McKinley law; favors sound Morey, every dollar as good as every other dollar, on the lines of finance advocated by Senator Sherman; denounces the present national administration and majority in Congress for misgovernment, and for being responsible for business depression and financial uncertainty; arraigns the demo- cratic state administration for failure to give the state progressive government, for @riving away outside capital, for failure to protect the colored race from lynchers, etc.: advocates reform in the road laws, and de- mands that convicts be worked within the prison walls, and not outside in competi- tion with honest white labor. ———__4e6 The Revolt in Pera A special dispatch from Valpar: says Information is received here from Peru of the capture of Trujillo by Seminaro’s forces The government troops which were sent to . Chile, attack the rebels near Juin have declared | in favor of the revolters. The garrison in Lima has only 1,49 sol @iers at present. —+e+—___—_ Peixoto’s Latest Decree. President Petxoto of Brazil has, in ac cordance with the senate’s wish, issued a decree extending thé state of siege until | August 31. The senate has rejected a bili H received from the deputies proroguing con- gress. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, The Sunday school children of Emanuel P. E. Church met this morning at the church, corner of Washington and Fillmore streets, and from there were conveyed in wagons to Pencote Grove, where they en- joyed their annual picnic. Conveyances were provided by Messrs. Barnabas Bryan, Thomas Gray, George F. Pyles, Li. Redd and J. T. D. Pyles. Several of the business men of Anacostia recertly made a trip to Atlantic City, where they spent several days. Of the party Messrs. J. W. Bartley, James Harrison, Peter Guigon and Harry Beers returned yesterday. Miss Mary Davenport has been entertain- ing for several days a number of classmates from Hannah More Academy. The party left Monday for Colonial Beach to join the family of Rev. W. G. Davenport. Tomorrow night the young ladies will present, for the benefit and amusement of their friends, Thackeray's burlesque on Ivanhoe, which will be rendered on the pavilion. The young tadies in the party are Miss Mary Colburn of Churchville, Md.; Miss Margaret Stewart of Baltimore, Miss Green of Annapolis, Miss Fannie Love of Heistertown, Miss Helen Brown of Church Hili, Md., and Miss Mary Davenport. " Miss Annie Simpson of Jefferson street is visiting relatives in Washington. Count August Miller of Munroe street is at Chapel Point, where he has been spend- ing several weeks. He is expected home this evening. The quarterly conference of the Methodist Church was held last night in the church parlors. The Women's Relief Corps of John A. Logan Post, G. A. R., went on an excursion to Marshall Hall yesterday. Miss Mary Bryan, sister to Mr. Barnabas Bryan of Morris avenue, has returned from Baltimore, where she has been under treat- ment for paralysis. Miss Bryan has been a paralytic for several years, but is wonder- fully improved. Miss Ellen Bryan, who has also been visiting Mrs. Bryan, will return today to her home in Baltimore, and will be accompanied by Miss Kate Bryan. The Epworth League will convene in bus- iness session tonight in the league parlors of the Methodist Church. Dr. A. M. Green, on president of the organization, will pre- side. HYATTSVILLE. The board of town commissioners met last night at the office of Justice Carr, on Pike avenue. There was a full attendance. The report of the treasurer, W. H. Rich- ardson, from May 1 to August 7, IS?4, showed that the. receipts amounted to $428.14, and the expenses to $177.31, leav- ing a balance of $2.83. Mr. Levin H. Campbell of the Citizens’ Village Improve- ment Association read a petition sug- gesting the laying of brick pavements in the town, and also made a speech upon the subject. The commissioners seemed to favor the idea. Mr. Chas. E. Beech of that association presented a resolution adopted by the association suggesting that the Baltimore-and Ohio Railroad Company be requested to repair the crossing on Pike avenue and to plank the space be- tween their tracks at said crossing the full width of space between the gates, to lay a footwalk at least four feet wide on either side of said crossing, »nd also to add a short arm to the present gates to protect pedestrians. The communication was referred to Mr. F, 11. Smith, who was empowered to act as a committee of one. Mr. Arthur Carr of the ;ame association presented a resolution adopied by’ the as- sociation requesting the commissioners to take into consideration the necessity of grading and graveling- Ravenswood avenue from Johnson enue to Spencer street on account of that aveaue heing impassable during wet seasons. The resolutivn was placed on file. Several minor bills were ordered to be paid. An interesting game of base ball was played at Branchville on Monlay evening between the Royal Blue and Fairview nines, the former club being victorious by a@ score of 4 to 3. Golden Chain Lodge, 1. 0.G.T., held an interesting meeting last night at Magru- der’s Hall and transacted considerable routine business. A party, coasisting of Mrs. Dr. Wells, Miss Mary Wells, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. Rex Smith, the Misses Shellen- burger and Misses Florence Carr and Fanry Mudd, took a pleasant trip to Colonial Beach yesterday. A wagon, heavily loaded with wood, was run into by a butcher’s wagon from Wash- ington yesterday evening on Pike avenue near the Hyattsville and Bladensburg bridge and badly damaged, one of the hind wheels being knocked off and the body broken. Geo. W. Wilcoxen of Vansville district was arrested yesterday by Bailiff Barr for assault and battery against his wife, Mary E. Wilcoxen, and taken before Justice Carr for trial. He was sentenced to four months in jail. ‘A large and interesting meeting of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. O. M., was held at Mechanics’ Hall last Monday evening, with the new worthy master, J. W. Lynch, in the chair. The lodge will give an excur- ston to Colonial Beach about the middie of this month, and the members will attend in a botly. —_—- -— BROOKLAND. Rev. Dr. Henry Hyvernat cn his return from France brought a number of sacred vessels and handsome vestments for use at St. Anthony's Chapel, Brookland. These were the gifts of personal frierds of Dr. Hyvernat to the little church in which he takes so much interest, aad are greatly ap- preciated by the parishioners of St. An- thorny’ Mrs. R. R. West and children expect to leave Brookland tomorrow (Thursday) to epend a fertnight among the mountains near Harper's Ferry. Messrs. Charles and Warren Simons of Argyie street went to New York city to- day for an extended visit. Ralph and Edna €tmons are summering in Maine. Mr. John Fallin of Staunton, Va., has been spending a week with Mr. and’ Mrs. Harry W. Dewling and his sister, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. Mrs. T. C. Johnston has returned from Philadelphia, whither she was cailed on ac- court of the serious ilIness of her father. Miss Lillie Schwier has returned home from a month's outing. Mrs. Roberta L. Tinder and ber niece, Miss Lizzie M. Jones, arrived in Brookland last week and expect to remain during the winter. By order of the president, Mrs. West, the meetirgs of the Brookland Auxiliary of the W. C. T. U. will be adjourned uniil the first Thursday in Uctobei Mrs. Gaines of Brookland has been calle? to Minnesota by the critical fllness of her mother. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Brookland M. E. Church met last evening with Mrs. Edward S. Morgan and promulgated plans for holding a church entertainment early in September. A large delegation of the members of the {Queenstown Mite Society met with Mrs. R. R. West last evening. Mrs. Schwier, chairman of the society, appointed Mrs. John B. Lord, sr., chairman of the enter- talnment committee and the date of the annual lawn party fixed for Monday evening, August 27, at the home of Mr. Lord, sr., on Michigan avenue. —_—>— ALLS CHURCH. A ineeting of the town council was held jon Monday night, with all the members | present. The special committee sppointed | to revise the present ordinance in regard j town reported. recommending that the | mayor be given authority to grant per- mits to persons to ride on the sidewalks | at a rate not to exceed eight miles an hour | and to ring a bell on approaching a pedes- | | trian at a distance of not less than two | hundred feet, and continue to ring until the | attention of such pedestrian fs attracted, and after dark they must carry a light, nd that riding be prohibited one hour be- lore and ong hour tier church serviese on Sunday. “thie fone was Ldopted Ce E vote of four to thfeé, The question of im- provements to the school building was laid | over until next Monday night, awatting the report of the architect. Committee on pur- hase of fire engine was given further time The committté on strect lighting was di. rected to advertise for bids for Nghting the | street lamps. The town sergeant was tn- structed to clean out all the gutters in the J to bicycle riding on the sidewalks of the | the supervision of .the road committee. Council adjourned to Monday night next. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Muddiman cf Wash- are the guests of Mr. Isaac Cross- man. Services will be held in the Episcopal ‘hurch tonight. Men’s Bible class Thurs- evenings. Mr. J. M. Crossman and daughters, who, have been visiting relatives here, have re- turned to the city. The ladies of the Episcopal Church will hold a lawn party at the residence of Dr. J.B. Hodgkin on Friday night. Mr.W.T.Sprankle, deputy grand chief tem- lar of the Good Templars installed the fol- fowins officers of Pioneer Lodge last night: Z H. Leonard, past chief templar; Miss Thorne, vice templar; Edward Ball, financial secretary; Mrs. Charies Gi a treasurer; Mrs. J. M. Thorne, marshal; Mrs. M. M. Erwin, deputy marshal; Luke Brown, guard; W. E. Parker, sentinel. The quar- terly reports of the officers were made, showing the lodge in a prosperous condi- tion. The death of Arthur Johnson, a mem- ter of the lodge, was announced, and ar- rangements made to attend ‘the funeral. Mr. A. B. Johnson, son of Mr. B. F. John- son, died on ‘Tuesday, in the twenty-third year of his age. 4 The directors of the Choral Society met last night at the residence of Mr. G. A. L. Merrifield and transacted important busi- ness connected with the society. The mem- bership of the society is growing rapidly. —__.——_— GAITHERSBURG, The annual camp meeting of the colored Methodists of this vicinity, under the direc- tion of Rev. Daniel Wheeler, pastor of Rockville circult, opened on Friday, at the Emory Grove grounds. More tenters than usual are in the grounds, and the services are being largely attended. Prominent Washington and Baltimore divines are ex- pected to participate In the services, which will continue three weeks. Sadness was general when the death of Miss Katie Carlisle, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Carlisle, was announced. An illness of two weeks of typhoid fever was thought to have passed its worst stage, but she suddenly grew worse Saturday might and expired early Sunday morning. She was tweive years of age and the third davghter to fail a victim to typnoid fever— all at about the same age. At Spworth M. E, Sunday school fitting mention was made of the deceased, and hey. W. C. brian, c. W. Crawford and Miss 5. Lizsie suuau, her teacher, were constituted a commuctec on resvjutions, and Misses Mamie Phepus and Esme Crawford, ciassmates, a commit- tee to bear the: to (he fam: The tneras and interment ut the M. &. Churen Soutn, on Monday aiternoon, were very largely at- tended, a iarger cortege never naviug been seen of @ shuilar oecason. Forest Uak Juvenile Tenpie, No. 14, of whicn the ue- ceased was a member, was in attenuance. Misses Fanaie Ariss, Clara Phebus, Grace Walker, Mine barby, Essie Crawiord and Maud Buxton were the honorary pallbear- ers, and Messrs. Marry and Bruce Hoskin- son, Wade and Wallace Hughes, cousins, and Henry J. Sterick and Z M. Easton were ers of the casket. Floral tributes were numerous and exquisite. Rev. 5 Henry conducted the feneral The August social and busin of the Gaithersiurg Epworth bi held on Monday evening Mr. C. W. Crawford. ~ The officials membership were ou: in large ‘The league dec! el to attend the Washi: ton Grove camp meeting ca Tuesday, 4 gust 21, Epworth Le: Mrs. W. H. resigned, 3 elected] to fill th: : erary entertainment by the literary denart- ment was mucn enjoyel, but not to the ex tent that the delicious ice cream and cake, that the social cepartment handed round, was. All hed enough and to spare. One new member was receive!, The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mis$ Laur Crawford, near Middiebroote, in September, Mrs, Heien Lockwood, formerly of this tewn, but now ef Washington, ts stopping with friends. Mr. David F. Virtz has returned Point of Rocks much tmproved. overcome by the heat two weeks ago. Miss Mattie Garrett of Lovetisvill 3 has been a visitor at the kome of her — Mr. James E. Garrett, for a fort- night. 1gue the resi sen @ numbe > HOCK VI At a meeting of the democratic state cea- trel committes, held here yesterday Sat- urday, September 1, was designated as the day for holdirg the primary elections in the several districts of the county. At this election the voting will be for @ democratic candidate for Congress from the sixth con- gressional district of Maryland. ‘TI polls will be open from 9 a.m. to G@ pm. All per- tons desiring to be candidates for the nomi- nation are requestei to sigrify the same in writing to the state centra! committee on or before the Zist of Augu: Under the plan of primaries the person receiving the highest number of votes will have the p:iv- ilege of naming the delegates to the con- gressional nominating convention at tHa- gerstown. The following persons were ap- pointed to act as judges at the primary elections: First district, Chas. Townsend, Robt. Plummer, G, Fenton Snouffer; secoud district, Jas. B. Neel, Chas. R. Murpny, Webster W. Burdeite; third district, Id- ward J. Chiswell. Nathan D. Poole, Charles Metzger; fourth district, John B. kdmon ston, Lewis L. Sadtler, ‘allace E. Ricket! fifth district, Wm. E. Shaw, W. P. Water: Jno. 8. Arrowsmith; sixth’ district, A. Ll. Aisquith, G. Harriss, James N. Benjon; sov- enth district, Benj. F. Bell, M. Perry Rober: Wilison; eighth district, Wm. Nicholson, John C. Benuey, Charles trell; ninth district, George W. Mecin, K. Walker, Wm. Coombs; tenth dist John W. Carroll, Wm. Dooley, ir., eleventh district, Wm. G. Pre Scholl, Harry Dickerson; twelfth dis Thompson Williams, John R. Purduia, Pat 48, Souders; thirteenth distr.ct, Haze U Cash ell, T. G. Hardesty, Wm. Cephas Hardy The first named in each district will act as return judge, and the return judges will meet in Rockville on Tuescay, Sepcemb 4. No cardidstes for the congressional nom- ination have yet been announced. In the orphans’ court yesterday the fol- Jowing business was transacted: Letters of administration on the persona) estate of Mary White, deceased, were granzed to Moab White, bond, $400. Watrant of ap- Praisement on tke real estate of Catharine Ann Whalen, deceased, was issued to Chas. J. Maddox, jr., and Lee Offutt. A meeting of the courty commi: was held here yesterdiy, at which siderable amount of routine transacted. The following ac pairs of public roads were passed: First district, Wm. H. Dunawin, $37.40; Jacob Kemp, $42; J. M. House, $20.58. Second dis- trict, John W. Brown, $17.40; Frank L. Hilton, $20. John D. King, $5.60; George W. Burns, $41.40; William H. Ricketts, E, ers: L con- business was unrts for re- John A. Windsor, $47.60; Wm. C. Craw- ford, $39.70. Fourth district, Wm. Higgins & Bro., $44. Fifth district, Richard E. Cis- $10; Thomas Robey, $26.10. Messrs, Anderson and Bouic, as attorneys, yesterday sold to Mr. Wm. A. Bozley the farm of the late Fletcher R. Veitch, situ- ated in the first district, and containing 154 acres. The price paid was $2,100.22, Mr. James E. Phillips has been appointed teacher of the public school at Elmer, this county. Henry Swartzbach, charged with stealing wool from Mr. Horace D. Waters of Ger- mantown, some weeks ago, bad a hearing before Justic> Jos. A. Taney on Monday evening last. A colored man in the employ of Mr. Louis Hophmater of Washington, to whom the stolen wool was sold, was present at the hearing,and fuily identified Schwartz- bach as the man who was with the wagon and helped to deliver the woot to his em- ployer. In default of bail the prisoner was remandg@ to jail, where he is likely to re- main until the November term of the cir- cuit court. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bouic, wife of Mr. David H. Bou who died here on Monday last, after a brief ut ness, took place today, and was attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends. The funeral services were conduct- ed by Revs. 8S. R. White and Ro Mil- bourne of the Baptist Church, Mrs. Bouic was noted in the community for her kind and gentle disposition and many acts of charity a Big Fire at Pueblo, At 11:10 last night the most disastrous fire that has ever vislted Pueblo, Col., start- ed in the warehouse of the McCord-Bri don Company, groceries and dry goods, and the largest house of its kind west of Kensas City, How the fire originated ts a mystery. The entire buildings, which are four stories high and cover nearly an acre of ground, are one great furnace. The buildings were gutted within fifteen min- ecrveration with be road machine, under | utes after the fire started, NO ACTION WAS TAKEN i411, Result of the House ‘Democratic Caucus Yostetday. Speeches Made ‘by #penker Crisp a tions Offered Were Withdrawn. 3 t Others—Reno! The “any-sort-of-bill” democrats, headed by Springer and Bynum, made an utter failure of their attempt to override the tariff conferees by caucus action yesterday. The tariff reformers had complete control of the caucus, and, in accordance with their wishes, no action of any sort was taken. Mr. Bynum, seeing that he had no availing support, withdrew his resolution, and no vote of any sort was take. The caucus was called to order by Chair- man Holman. The roll call disclosed the presence of 166 members. Speaker Crisp sat among the members on the floor of the House. Near him were Chairman Wilson and Representative McMillin. Messrs. By- num ard Springer, who urged the caticus, were together in conference throughout the | meeting. By an error the clerk read Mr. Springer’s name at two different stages of the roll call, and great laughter was occasioned thereby. £nthusiasm was aroused by the reading of @ telegram announcing the result of the Alabama elections. Mr. Bynum’s Statement. In his explanatory statement, after his resolution had been rca2, Mr. Bynum said that although there ha? been a clamor from a part of the press for the House bill, he believed that the overwhelming sentiment of the country was for tne best possible bill | that could be agreed upon. For himself he preferred the Senate bill to no bill, and, as he interpreted the wish of the party, it was tor a tariff bill and prompt action. He had no sympathy with tue stand taken by some members that it would be better to retain the McKinley bill than substitute the Sen- ate bill for it. Chairman Wilson's Remarks. When Chairman Wilscn of the ways and ‘4n3 cominittee rose he was greeted with enthusiastic applause. In his quiet way he said he was glad to meet with his party colieagnes, although he would not have selected this particular time for a caucus. He commented upon ft as an unfortunate | circumstance that at a crucial point in the negotiations of the conferees this week ald at the lage eriticcl stage uf the con- so to speak. ‘the House S to be uceeytable to the country, he said, while nate bill had ated the necessity for tue power to pass a turlft bill; the, y had been the ad of the government for that purpose, but the resessity was equally im- | ve that the bili agreet upon should ally a measure of tar. reform. not would be {2 fulfillment ef party net o defer sive: month nig ne HW believe! that mere tebe well spent toward ved that If the Ho aty and the He ‘able for both House and acceptable to the party would bo"theviresult. Such a res Woull not be brpught about, he suid, by any actlon that, would nattfy the Senate that if it woull”holf out to a given date the House woul indtruct te. tt se any pl Dp s 3 could pro- likely to sustain the House bill and ass:st its conferees the conferees would weleome it, Me. Livingstome’s Substitute. ef Misscuri spoke up with tion that the House should pass wt sugar on the free list and then © up the ipecme tax, but ss it was cf- fered in # humcrous vein no notice wus taken of it, and Mr. Livingstone of Georgia Troposed a substitute for the Bynum reso- lution, expressing the contidence of the House in its conferees and leaving the matter entirely in their hands. There followed a discussiun of the posi- tion held by the Senate ani the prospects of agreement. Mr. Breckinridge of ways and means committee rose to correct the impression, which might be maintained, re said, if not corrected, that any ultima- tum had been received by the House con- ferees and cpposed by them. Speedy Action Necessary. cf the Louisiana members One argued that speedy action wes necessary; that it | was plain the Senate would not yield, and | proceeded to pay a high tribtie to Sen- ator Mills as a pioneer ir. tariff reform, and sald that this conspicuous tarid re- | former. had personally assured him that it was the Senate bill or nothing, and uniess the House soon recognized tnis all t legislation would fail. Mr. Cooper of Indiana said Senators round Mr. Mills had been trying to create the impression that nothing but the Senate Dill could pass, its effect on Mr. Mlils. These claims were being irade by the Senators under cover. Cooper sail that now that the Ameri- eople had been informed cf th tude f these Senators they had be publicly pillioried. They would have sur- rendered alresdy, he said, if these caucu movements kad not given them hope tt tne House was weakening. discussion Mr. Bynum off, resolution to extead the it was designed to by the confere ddressed tn te was well caucus der Spenker Crixo’s Address. ‘The speech of the Speaker was temperate and forcible. At its conclusion Mr. Bynum, the mover of the resolution, withdrew motion. The Speaker declared that it end should be the purpose of the democrats of the House, as demoerits, to redeem the pledges they had made to the people. The tariff bill had gone to conference to be met with the most determined opposition in the Senate. He pointed out the workings of conferences, the long struggles which some- times took place over disputed points, and Niustrated it with references to apprepria- tion bills which had been again and again sent to conference, the House refusing to yleld to the demands of the Senate, the Senate protesting that it never would con- sent, but finally consenting. He deprecated the passage of any resolution at this time. ‘The Senate had not withdrawn its support from the Senate conferees, and the House should stand by its representatives. No vote of confidence was needed, while, on the other hand, the passage of Mr. Bynum's resolution would’be a virtual surrender, He gave it as his épinién that the conferees could reach an agreement within a couple of weeks at most, but they should not be harassed by a “back fire” from. their own House. ‘The Hotse should ve lo: snd its representatives. The proposition for a joirt caucus ‘of the democrats of the House and Senate, in case no agreement was reached, made by Mr. Bynum, the Speaker characterized as an abandonment. Pass a resolution to, that effect, said he, and you serve natice on the Senate that you want to meet with them. Ir you do that, said he, you might as well hold the joint caucus tomorrow. “fhe Speaker's speech was received with manifestations of up- proval, and, in, conclusion, that the caticus should adjourn. Mr. Bynum therefcre suggested that he would be glad to withdraw his resolution if Mr. Wilson would rise and say that an egreement was in sight. He paused for a repiy. Mr. Wilson made no move. He gave | no apparent recognition to Mr. Bynum. The action of the chairman excited no little comment, as it was taken to mean a declination not to have any controversy with Mr, Bynum. S FRIEND, HE Ki Hanging of Harry Manfredi at vo: ville, Pa. Manfredi, the murderer of George Ochs, was hanged in the county prison jail yard at Pottsville, Pa., yesterday. The crime for which Harry Manfredt paid the death penalty was the murder of George Ochs at the small village known as East Mine, near St. Clair, Schuylkill county. Manfredi and Ochs had formed a companionship, and pier, t9, the murder they were considered som friends. atter’s home in a he suggested | | | | a few days afterward to get rid of her. LIVING IN ELECTRICITY, Trolley Wires Affect the Water Pipes and Flames Frighten the Kesidents Away. Harris Kotschinosky, a tailor, and his family and assistants live in a house on Bond street, Baltimore, which since Satur- day has been so full of electricity that the occupants have decided that the habitation is not a safe one, The exhibition began on Saturday night when Mrs. Kotschinosky was about to use an iron wash basin. Just as she touched the spigot a blue blaze shot out and at the same moment she received a shock that nearly paralyzed her. When she recovered the use of her limbs she hurried downstairs, where she found the other inmates hurry- ing out of rooms. Flames were shooting from water pipes all over the house. The display only lasted a short time and then stopped. No more trouble was experienced until Sunday afternoon, when the same thing vecurred. It was then decided to call in a plumber to turn off the water and in that way stop the current. With the ald of rub- ker gloves he succecded in stopping the flow of water. No sooner were the pipes empty than they became redhot and began to melt.A new pive was put in Monday and late in the day the water wes again turned on. That night streaks of blue again played around the pipes, but only for a few minutes. Yester- duy morning the same thing occurred and set fire to the woodwork. The*blaze, how- ever, was quickly extinguished. The people are now looking for another house. The only explanation of the freak is that two trolley lines pass the house front and rear and a number of electric light wires are strung in the immediate vicinity. In some way they communicate with the wa- ter pipes, and these in turn became cnarged. wer SHE PRETENDED ( of a Young Woman Who De- clines to Dixgrace Hela’ A young woman was at the central police station at Pittsburg Mcnday who preteud- ed to commit sulcide there that day. She gave four names, but declared she would not tell her right name,for she would disgrace her uncle, who, she says, is a jus- tice of the United States Supreme Court. The first name she gave was Mrs. Rich- ard Laird, the second Mrs. C. H. Owens, the third Ada Hathaway and the fourth Helen Haverling. This is entered on the tecks as her name. She says she is from New York. She made a scene in the offce of Messrs. Laird and Ray, wholesale shoe deaiers. She called there upon Richard Laird, a member of the firm, asking money from him. He is reported as telling the police that she hes annoyed him several times in that way, and that he gave her $125 three Weeks ago and $20 and a ticket to hicago le Says he met her in New York and that she followed him. She says they met in Beston. When he declined to do more for her she drew a sponge from her pocket, saturated with | ether, and applied it to her mouth, first ex- that would put the party | | for Its confere-s to! claiming: ‘Are you net going with not, I'll end this right here. She was then arrested, it being feared she would injure Mr. Laird or herself. - coe MAS. WORTH’S TRIAL. e? If you are He Will Plead Gu dered a Privase to Work on Sunday. Preparations are complete at Fort Omab the court-martial of Maj. Charles Worth for having ordered Private Cedar- quisr to the rifle range on Sunday to com- plete his target proetice for the month. The affair hinges on a religious senti- ment that’ was recognized by President Lincoin and enacted into a military law that no labor should be required of the | members of the army on Sunday during peace, unless in the case of an emergency or to preserve the health of the men. The emergency in this case was the fact that Maj. Worth desired to join a fish- ing party on Monday, and in order to do this found it necessary that his company score should be completed on Sunday. Cedarguist refused to obey. He is de- | vout church member and declared that he the | t| | the property. and this might nave hed} preferrel to violate the laws of man to thcse of God. ‘The trial will begin on Aug- ust 18 and will probably be concluded in a day, as Maj. Worth will plead guilty to having istued the order. His defense will be that the Lincoln order haa. been ignored so long in military circles without any question being raised that it 1s chsotete, und that he cannot be bound by that, which by common consent, even of the privates themselves, has never been observed. Maj. Worth can be cashiered for the offense. de peer Ub oveeeettt A WOMAN PARKHURS' She Owns Property Which 1s Murt, She Says, by a Bad Neighborhood. A woman has started a crusade on Dr. Pa:khurst lines in New York. She is Mrs. Mary Sallad> of West 2ith street, a widow, fifty-five years old, and owns the house she lives fn, having invested $20,000 to $80,000 tn She has begun a crusade against the houses in the iminediate vicinity of her property. She has already succeeded in having Mme. Annie Pend arrested and hela for trial in $0 on a charge of keep- ing a house of iM fame opposite her own residencs, and she is dete-mined to fight to the bitter end and to clean out the stree! My property there should be worth $40, 000 or $50,000, and I don’t want it to de- preeiate any more,” she said quietly this morning. Mrs. Sallade secured positive evi- dence agy he Pond woman by going to hurst Society, and also on another occasion with M-. C. W. Parker, a young composer of music, who has an office at 49 West 25th y morning Mrs. Saliade appeared in the Jeiferron Market police court for’ a warrant against the house opposite her me, which is run as a hotel of a kind. was unable to furnish sufficient proof, threatens to get it. coe DEATH OF A CONSUL. F. H. Underwood, the United States con- sul in Leith, the seaport of Edinbu>gh, Scotland, died yesterday afternoon of blood poiscning. Mr. Underwood's death was not unexpected, as he had been suffering for some time p F. H. Underwcod had been for seme years in the consular se-vice, in which he had earned a high reputation, He was original- ly appointed consul at Glasgow in President Clevelend’s first administration, July 16, 1885, and went out of office in July, 1889. He was appointed consul at Leith, June 8, 1893. He was a resident of Boston, and had done considerable literary work there. He Was appointe? consul through the influence of Josiah Quincy. +o Will Elevate Their Tracks. The officials of the Lake Shore and Rock Island railroad at Chicago have formaily accepted the terms of the track elevation ordinance recently passed by the city council, and agreed to proceed imme- élately with the work of raising the tracks. This announcement was made to Mayor Hopkins, and with it was posted the Ge- posit of $100,000 as a guarantee of the ful- fillment of the terms of the ordinance. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Day: RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Auctionce-s, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING ELOUSE NO. 102 9TH STREET 1HEAS” By virtue of a 4 of trust duly reco ber No. 1794, at ilo 205 et seq., one of the laud records for the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, ‘the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by pil ction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Wasbington, District of Co: lumbia, and designated as part of lot thirty (30), in Caroline Isdell’s recorded subdlvision of lots’ tn re nine hundred and forty-three (943), as p t recorded tn Liber 18, folio 1, of the surveyor Office of the District of Columbia, together ‘with the improvements, ways, rights, dc. ‘This property will be sold mubject, however, to a prior deed of trust for $2,500, the particulars of which will be fully stated at the time of sale. Terms: Over and above the trust to be paid in cgsn, | A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fiftecn days from the day of sale the trustees re serve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pure! fter five days’ advertisement of such resaje in ‘some news- paper published in Washington, D. C. All convey- apcing and recording soe “g cost. r aur -d&ds Ww: in Li SWORMSTEDT, |. MAYSE, = ‘Trustega. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. Guccesscrs to Latimer & Sloan). TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND LINCOLN STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a certain deed of t dated the Ist day of April, A. D. 1801, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1575, at follo 284 et eeq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will tell at public vuction, in front of the tees. on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST BIGHTH. 1 FIVE "CLOCK P. M., the following described lami and mises, situated in the county of Washington, in the District aforesaid, and known avd distin: a8 lot numbered six (6). in block numbered he farm’ of ohn A. Smith, commonly ‘Knows the . Smith, 2 rille turnpike,” containing 8,400 suare. feet le tui 3 of ground, as the sald subdivision was made by the county surveyor of Washington county, District “rerue of wale ‘One-thint of the parchase ferns of wale: Ww caed, the balance in one ‘amd two years, with Interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the Property, or all cash. A deposit of $200 will be required’ at time of sale. Ail, couvevancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Should the terms of sale be not complied with in fifteen days the trustees reserve the right to resell the ty. at fhe, Fisk, and cost of the detnulting pn . after sl nat as they ma: mm RECESRATy. MICHAEL 3. COLDERT. Trustee, Si2 F st. nw, ENRY M. RAKER, Trustee, House of Representatives, U. 8. CANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTPES SALE OF FOUR NEAT AND AT. “TIVE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS IN GEOXGETOWN, D. C., KNOWN AS PREM- ses HI Ss2i-dkds BY DUD S NOS. 1659, i061. i663 AND i665 VAL- LEY STH EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT. By virtue of a certain decd of trust dated the fourteenth day of June, A. D. 1803, and recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, Liber 1827, folio 158 et seq ad at the request of the holders of the notes secured thereby, we WiH offer at pub auction in front of the oo WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST, AB. 180s AT FIVE O'CLOCK F. M.. the follow: ing described property. situate In the city of George town, atriet of olin a4 ving ‘Ail those cer- jeces and parcels o and premises known istingulshed as aud being sub lots pumbered twen*y-two (22) to twenty-five (25), h 4 of William H. Manogue's subdivision of part of Gtorgetown,, Distziet of Coleen a seid pile as own, of Columbia, as sa! it recorded ia the office af the surretor of the District of Columbia in Georgetown subdivisions No. 2, age 5, together with the improvements thereon. ‘Tertus of sale: One-third of the money to be paid ia cash and the balance to be paid 1p two equal installments respectively, in one and two years, secured by a deed of trust the prop- Grty sold, with Interest, payable semiannually, st the rate of | per cent ‘per num, oF all < at . A deposit of $200 ‘will be renuired at the time of ates Sale to fe slomed in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the oh ented will be resold at the risk and cost of de- ulting purchaser after five oo advertisement in some newspaper published in Washing:on, D. C. ied fk a a CLARENCE B. RHEEM. Sy23-d&eds G. SLOAN & CO. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors “to Latiiner & Sloan.) Important Sale. Handsome and Desirabie Furniture At Public Auction, COMPRISING = BEAUTIFUL | MIRROR-FRONT « FULIANG BED, NEARLY NEW PARLO! SUITE, QUARTERED OAK CHAMBER SUITES, CHERRY, MAPLE AND OTHER HANDSOME CHAMBER SUITES—ALL WITH FRENC MIKROKS, FINE OA EBOARD AND “EX- TEASION TAGLE, EXCELLENT NEARLY NEW REPRIGERATON, “FANCY ROCKERS AND TA. BLES, HALL RA DINING CHAIRS, SINGLE BEDSTEADS AND SPRINGS SUITABLE FOR THE “AMPMENT. THAI MATTRESSES, PIL Low ND BOLSTERS, COUCHES. UPRIGHT ANQ, REF! SOLINE STOVES, PICTURES, PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, IRON RAPES, LACE CURTAINS, & ALSO MANY OTHER CHOICE PIECES GF HOUSE: WHOLE TO BE SOLD AT CST ELEVENTH AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M. TERMS CASH. NOW ON EXHIBITION. i ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, £00. AUCTIONEERS, st. G THOMAS DOWLING . iz Superior tt ousehold Furni- ture at Auction. EMBRACING IN PART — LANDSOME PARLOR SUITE, HOLSTERED IN IMPORTED KUGS G& PLIDCES); BODY BRUS- SELS JSXHL; AMT SQUARES, SMYINA : WALNUT CHAMBER’ SUITE. EASY CHAIRS, LOUNGES, WALNUT EXTENSION DRCUATED SHIRA DISRER sBee hee AED IN. AY iy . CHERRY DESK, KITCHEN Pr, “ae! Oa FRIDAY MORNIN counmenctt at it residence isi sth et. Wl seli a superior coliec- tion of bouschald effects, to which we invite the attention of buyers, THOMAS DOWLING & CO, No. ‘Auctioneers. Fone WARREN, aucnio: SPER. a sale of Us sed Pledges. will sell, by public auction, at 3009 E st. AUGUSS FOURTEENTH, at SEVEN P.M. on which interest remains unpaid, as coatracted, consistii ot Gold, Silver and Metsl Watches, Clocks, Chains, Kings, Jewelry of all Kinds, Diainonds, Clots ie, Musical Instrumente, etc. HENRY Kk. CL, ‘Treas. FB. WAKKEN JOHNSON, Auct. aust DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME RWELLING "NO. 1581 F STREET NORTH: By virtue of a certain decd of trust bearing date Juiy 9, "1802, “and. recorded. in’ Liber “10k funo B43 et seq., ome of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell at tou, ia froat of the ‘pre rt 4 AU that certain plece or parcel of land known 2s and being Jot seven (7) in James Miller et als sutdivision of lots im square numbered one hun: dred and ninety-four (94), as per plat recorded in iter C. H. B., follo one of the records of the surveyor's Office of the District. of Colum. together with the Ways, easements and ap. ances thereunto belonging or in any” wise ining. Oue-third cash, the balance in two equal nts, in one and Uwe years, notes to be given, bearing interest at 6 per ceit per aunum, payable semb-annually, to be secured by deed of trast on the property ‘sold, or all cash, at the op Hon of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $200 will ‘be required of ‘the purchaser at the time of sale. jouveyancing and’ recording at cost of purchases, ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in fiftecn days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve ‘the Fight to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertis=. mient of such resale In some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, FRANK BIKGE ‘SMITH, ‘Trustets. aus-d&ds €. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SAIE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, 2148 KIGHCH STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN FLORIDA AVENUE pAND GRANT’ AVENUE = iy virtue of a certain trust dat u Bth'day” of June, 1888 aud duly recorded “in Liber No. 1321, foll -. one of the land Fecords of the District of Columbia, and at the est of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the the TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1804. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described’ land And premises, situate and being in Washington, "District of | Coluiab and distinguished as and being quarter of lot numbered slaty 160), ‘ox's subdivision of part of Mount Pi Pleasant Plains, together with the improv. Cousisting of a small brick dwelling, No. 2148 Sth street extended, im the’ District of Columbia. sate: - ‘erms ‘of sale: One-half cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, ‘payable. semi-an- nually, and secured by deed of trust on the prop. crty, or all cash. All convesancing abd recordi at cost of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. Should the terms be not com- plied with in twenty days from day of sale the tees reserve the right to resell the iy at the risk and cost of the def parebsser mM Meces- after such public notice as they may J. H. N. WARING, Trastee, sary. 1932 11th st.” nw. THOS. B. waittick ‘Trustee. Isis 12th st. ow, $y21,23,25,27&30,au1,3,6,S&10 THOMAS DOWLID & €O., AUCTIONEERS. EAT THE CORNER OF REETS NORTHEAST. virtue of a certain deed of trust, February 9, 1802, and recorded in ¢ one of the lant ia, and at the re. Under and by Dearing date Uber No. 1044, follo 453 records of the District of Co quest of the party secured th he undersigned | trustees will, on FRIDA OST SEVEN. | TEENTH, 1504, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. in fron: of the premises, sell at public auction aii of that certain lot and reel of land im the county of Washington, District fe via, and known | as and being the south one-balf (1g)' of lot num. | bered sixteen (16) tu block mumbered ‘f the Washington Brick } ‘hine Compan; Vision of a tract of land called Trinidad, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a two- tory frame store and dwelling. Terms of sale as follows: Purchaser to assume | two trusts now upon the property, one dated March 11, 1890, to wecure a note of $1,560, payabl years after date, and another dated Ma & note of $600, payable in five years after the balance in cash. Terms of sale to be p? with within teu d from the day of sale, or the trustees reserve the it to resell at the ‘cost und risk of the defaults deposit of two hundred dollrrs the day of sale. All conve the purchaser's cost. in five WILLIS C. HALDEMAN, Trus:ce, ice GIS 14th st. GBORGR J. DAY, Trustee, au7 thee 1410 6 ot. ATORS, CARPETS AND RUGS, | JABLE STORE AND | | | Horses. Horses. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. Mr. El! Wilson of Philadelphia has to rein are Bot Horses and Mares, to be sold “ithin the Bazaar, No. 940 Louisiana avenne, to- morrow. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST NINTIT, AT TEN O'CLOCK. This load consists of work and driving and mares, and have been selected by Mr. Wikan with eave, to cape- cially aft this market. The mhole Jot ‘will post- tively be sold WITHOUT LIMIT OK RESERVE. ALSO, Twenty-five bead of Horses and Mare by local partion, to be sald for wear st co e forite deaiers and private ayers to attend this sole. \GER, . Auctioieer, RATCLIFFE, DARR & O0., AUGTIONEEES. — 4 BLE > AND CELLAR FRAME RESIDES CONTAINING TEN i800 D Rath wr | Ms ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, BEING NO. , MT. PLEas- a certain deed of in 175A, folio Z3 et sey., of the office of the surveyor of lumbia, in Liber Governor page 172, with improvements, sub unmatured deed of trust to secure T. EWAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES 8ALF OF LOT, IMPROVED BY BIICK DWELLING, 27 0 NORTHWEST. By virtue of a 122%, “follo. a6 C., as per plat 16, page 140, of the records of the of said District, with stated. Terms: One-third of trust on the caah, at the optlon of t anclag and terms are not aue- on TUESDAY, the | FOURTEENTH DAY of AUGUST, A.D. 1803, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the tollowing described ‘real estate and premiacs, situate in the city of Wash- 9 District of Columbia, to wit: Part of: lot numbered four (4) two hundred and eleven 21 saine at a polnt on the north i | Hi Hi nt thirty-seven and one-balf (7%) feet min the southeast corner of sald lot, and thence west twelve and one-half (12%) feet, \- opened and ‘dedicated Webrusry Si, ‘A. i Saas: oe opened i |. A.D. af {recorded in the ‘uff rd Sala Msteier of Coloma of the purchaser. A of the purchaser at the time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at cost of . Terms of sale to be complied with tn days trom das of The property at the rim and ‘cost of tin Fa cost chaser, after five days’ edvertisement vesalo {0 sowe vewspaper publ TRUSTEBS’ SALE OF VALUABLE Ux! VED. PROPERTY, KNOWN AB A rant oF LAND CaLLep pas’ MILL BEAT LOCATED EAST SIDE OF BKIGHTWOOD AV XEAR BRIGHTWOOD, IN THE DISTRICT 3 de wala ney o> a7 20 4-1 thence 8 sinning. conta fficen acres of land Terms of sale: 18 of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance to be id in three equal installments in ope, two aod three years from fhe date of sale, of sale to be complied with within Ofteen from day of sale, or the trustees reserve the to resell the property at the risk and cost of the Gefaulting purchaser after five da vd any hewspaper eos tm the Dtstrict of Colombia of such resale. All conveyancing and recording at, purchaser's cost a JOSIAH HENRY M. EARLE, Js26-d&as ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THEERESTORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, NO. 916 G STREET SOUTH WFST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly revorded tr Mber No. 1408 at follo B21 et geq., one of the laud records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under signed trustees Will offer for sale by’ public auc tion, in front of the premises, en “TUESDAY FOURTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. Tsp. ag | FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following deserited inm@ gud premises, ‘situate in the city ‘of Washington, District of Columbia, and desiguated as follows: All, those pieces or ‘parcels of ground Ising “and being situate in the sald city of Washington de- scribed on the plat thereof ax iots numbered thirty (0) and thirty-one (31) in square numberd three hundred and ninety 890), according to the sutdi- vision of said square made in che partition of the estate of Renjaruin Young, decea corded in the books of the surveyor | city, together with all the rights, wa: ‘erms of sale: One-third one and two years, 6 per cen semi-annually, v the Property sold, or sil cach, “at the aption ‘ot the purchaser. A it of $200 required upon ace ceptance of bid. the terms of ante 2 cost. CABLE 1 ND ox D dO, it ore not complied with within fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell, the property at the risk and cost of the default purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of muc Fesale in’ some newspaper published in Wasi: ton, D.C. All conveyanch Terurting at the AMORY K_ TIN JOSEPH ATKINS, ‘Trusters, THOMAS DOWLING & Co., AUCTIONEERS, ‘lz E st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VEKY Vv PROVED PROPEKTY, NOS. 300, MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST A) 219 THIKD STREET NORTHEAST, LN SQUSKAD By virtue of a decd of trust, bearing date of Int day of December, i892, aud duly recorded liber 1743, folio 471, one of the and records | the District of Columbia, the undersigued trustees Will sell, by direction of the party secured there. by, iu front of the premises, on MONDAY. At Sst THIRTEENTH, 1804 at FIVE O'CLOCK » the folk wing described ituproved real estate, « iy as follows: Lots 14, 15 and 16, in David L. ‘Morrit | son's subdivision of lots in square TSR, ituproved three brick buildings, being Now. 3), U2 nod. Maryland avenue northeast, one being orcupled as store apd d 4 the ‘other two as dwell- ings. Also tbe feet 18, wate sub | division and are uy a brick beast perty will be first sold in separate he offered as a whole, with the that if the aggregute Is greater than tm separate parcels the Arst- purchasers will forfeit all to thelr purchase. Terms: One-third cash, tue residue in t yments, at one a ing uterest at 6 equal tWo years, with notes bear- et cent Her MaNuIN UNtil paid, and secured by decds of trust on tle property Nd. og At comegancing and recording ‘at haser's cost. $150 deposit will be f Jeach plece of property when it ie $500 if sold as a whole. If the teri fot complied with in fifteen days, from ‘ereof the trustees reserve the Tight the risk and costo after due nd shed in the District of Columbia. AMZI DODD, EDWARD L Donarxe, property et Jeure hase waper