Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1894, Page 8

Take AYER’S the Only Sarsaparilla At the World’s Fair. IT LEADS All Other BLOOD Purifiers. AYER’s SARSAPARILLA. WORLD'S FAIR, cHIcaco, | ‘Ten drops of the genuine ANGOSTURA rEee, manufactured only by Dr. J. G. B. SIEGERT BONS, imgart a deticloas favor to cold drinks, and Prevent all summer diseases, ROSEBERY AND HARCOURT OUT. They Searcely Speak as They Pass By. Although parliament will not rise for a ‘week, says a London special to the New York times, all interest in its proceedings is dying out. The party debates are ended and only the annual supplies necessary for the expenses of administration are left to be voted. Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer and leader of the house of com- mons, will start on Tuesday for a long tour of the continent. It is doubtful whether he ever again will appear at the head of the Vberal commoners. When parliament shall Feassemble in the middie of January an- other will probably be found in his place, for the breach between him and Lord Rese- bery is known to have widened rapidly in the last weeks. They had been at odds for years before the list Gladstone cabinet was formed, and just before Mr. Gladstone's re- tirement had come to dislike each other Fancorously. The insecurity of the govern ment immediately after Mr. Gladstone's withdrawzl forced them to patch up a truce and speak flatteringly of each other in pub- lic. As soon as they felt the ministry firm im the saddle, however, they dropped all Superfluous courtesy, and now neither one ever alludes to the other in public. Outside this personal feud, moreover, «ll is not peace and harmony. The radicals have complained frequently in the commons that Sir William has not given sufficient time for the discussion of their pet schemes. To these complairts the invariable reply has been: “If you are not pleased with me you an easily remove me.” Mr. Gladstone has referred in private let- ters recently to the improvement of his general health, his eyesight and his hearing, and has spoken as if he might soon resume pubile speaking. These utterances have en- couraged the belief in some quarters that the cld man might return to parliament and rescue his party from the predicament. This is unlikely, yet, should he give more definite signs of his willingness to return he would be received by the liberais with open arms. ‘The present leaders are leaders only in mame. They excite no enthusiasm. When the evicted tenants bill shall re- appear in parliament next season it will have been xreatly broadened, so as to in- clude most of the récommendations made by the “Irish land committee. If the house of lords throw it out again Lord Rosebery will dissolve parliament at once and appeal to the country to setttle the whole question of the upper house’s existence. The govern- ment has promised that the evicted tenants bill shall run its course concurrently with the Welsh disestablishment bill. ‘This prom- does not satisfy some of the \Velsh members, and they are out once more with their threats of dire vengeance in case the ministers do not come up more promptly to the Welsh demands. David Lioyd-George, the belligerent Weish nationalist, who sits for Carnardon district, thinks that the gov- émmment will again break faith with his countrymen and that a general election must be held before the church in Wales can be disestablished. The government's uncertain attitude toward the Welsh and the Welshmen's suspicious attitude toward the government form one of the most serious Problems to be faced by the liberai party at the opening of the next session. A govern- ment defeat may be the issue of the situa- tion almost any day after the business of the session begins. ——_+e-+_____ ONE HUNDRED GO WEST. Gov. Brown's New Policy Regarding the Coxeyites. One hundred Coxeyites who went to sleep in the cells of the Maryland house of cor- rection on Saturday night will arrive in Cincinnati today, after having traveled the distance in two comfortable cars of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the ex- pense of the state of Maryland. The idea of sending these men out of the state origi- nated With Gov. Brown, who personally got them out of ihe house of correction early yesterday morning and took them to Baltimore. They left for Cincinnati in charge of several of the detectives of the Baitumore and Ohio railroad. No one knew ef Gov. Brown's intention until late Sat- urday, when he notified the railroad offi- cials that he would like to have an engine and two cars at his disposal at Camden Station abcut midnight. At that hour Gov. Brown was at the depot, and the special pulled out for Bridewell. Upon the arrival of the train, Gov. Brown had an interview with Superintendent Jesse Moore, and told him that he was there to take away all of the men who lived in the west. The list of names was carefully gone over, and it was found that one hundred of Coxey’s followers claimed the west as their homes. Then began the task of wak- ing up the men. They seemed overjoyed to think that they were to be released from prison walls. The best of order prevailed, and the men whistled and sang. At 3 o'clock every- thing was in readiness, and, with Gov. Brown at the head, the men marched down to the train. The Cincinnati train left Camden station @t 4 o'clock In the norning, and attached to it were the cars bearing the Coxeyites. Gov. Brown instructed the oificers in charge that the men were to be furnished with sandwiches and coffee at every convenient Place. When they heard this bit of news some of them almost went in ecstacies, and as the train rolled out of the roundhouse, the men gave three hearty cheers for the governor. Gov. Brown said last night that there were yet a great number of Coxeyites at the use of correction, and the number was ing increased, at the rate of thirty a day. ‘All this is a great expense to the state, and I intend to get rid of them as fast as possible.” It is the Intention of the gov- ernor to class the men according to the different sections of the country that they ¢laim as their homes, and as soon as this is done he will send them to those locali- ties in special trains. The Coxeyites who were and are still at the house of correc- tion have finished the read that they began to make soon after their incerceration, and it has been named “Coxey avenue” in their honor. —_——_<e-—______ CONGRESSMAN BYNUM MAY BE SUED. An Indiana Farmer Took Seriously One of His Campaign Predictions. A special dispatch from Indianapolis says that William Stanley, 2 farmer of Pendle- ton, Ind., is preparing to sue Congressman Bynum of Indiana for $1,500. During the last presidential campaign Stanley heard Mr. Bynum deliver a speech in which he me and sowed wheat ex- tensively and raised a crop of 2,000 bushels. This he declares he has been compelled to sell at different prices between and 5 cents per bushel. He will sue the C; man for the difference between what he realized and what he would have received had the Congressman’s assertions, on the | Strencth of which he was led to sow so Much wheat, been verified. Stanley was formerly a democrat, but is Row a populist. soo—__ A special dispate from Buenos Ayres Says that the S. warship Yantic ran aground la: Now water in the Parana ri Mothers, Save Your Children By using Stonebraker's Indian Gum Syrup f summer compl: We. and Be. per Lottie. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. A communication bas been received by The Star correspondent from the Emmanuel Church choir boys, now summering at Piney Point. Boating, bathing, crabbing, fishing and ball playing and foraging are ameng the amusements of the boys. Wed- nesday a game of ball was played between @ picked nine from the hotel and a nine composed of choir boys, or “E. C.'s," as they are called, and the youths frum Ana- costia were victorious. They have given several musical selections at the hotel and Cos in an entertainment there recently. est Elizabeth Heights are spending a few weeks at Ocean City. Albert Richardson is with his father and family at Emory Grove. Messrs. George Kellum, S. R. Mundell, Thomas Miles, B. Milstead and Mrs. Mary Crawford, comprising the finance committee of the Baptist Church, and otherwise known as the “siappy Five,” have completed ar- rangements for an entertainment to be given in the church, Fillmore and Jefferson streets, Monday night, September 3. Health Inspector Beaumont, in rely to the article in The Star on the garbage situ- ation in Anacostia, visited the town Satur- day and solicited the aid of The Star's rep- resentative in locating places which called for his attention. He states that he is de- strous of remedying any evils which exist in Anacostia, and all complaints made at the police station will be investigated on a near date. As a result of the efforts of the commit- ago assembied in mass meeting and took action favoring better fire protection, a oom- munication has been received from the Commissioners stating that fire alarm boxes will be placed in Anacostia. For the best of reasons the committee, which is composed of Messrs. H. A. Liner, H. A. Griswold, Dr. A. M. Green, R. B. Buckley and Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, will not push either the mat-. ter of a new station house, an engine house or the hose and hose carriage until the next Congress, when hopes are entertained of having these needs supplied. The fire alarm boxes will be placed as follows: One at Benning, at Twining City, at Good Hope, at Douglass Hall, at Hillsdale and one near the police station in Anacostia. Messrs. Jordan and Richardson have sold to H. A. Griswold lot No. 610 Jackson street for $1,800 and lot No. 616 Jackson street for $2,700. Both of these lots are im- proved by almost new dwellings. ——_—_ HYATTSVILLE. Republican primaries were held in the several election districts of this county on Saturday for the purpese of choosing five delegates from each district to the county convention, which assembies at Upper Marl- boro’ today to elect four delegates to the congressional conventioa, which will meet at Baltimore on Tuesday. Quite a contest teek place in this district between the re- spective factions, led by Augustus Lancas- ter and Ferdinand Hall (colored), the for- mer being in favor of an unpledged dele- gation, and the latter anxious to secure one favorable to Chas. E. Coffin, ex-state senator from this county. The fight was made principally against Lancaster as a delegate, by N. S. Plummer, a follower of Hall. The contest resulted in a victory for Lancaster, who received 58 votes to 18, which were cast for Plummer, and the fol- lowing delegation was elected to go to Marlboro’ unpledged: F. A. Holden, Geo. Holmes, Augustus Lancaster, Berda Cully, John Ross. Mr. F. A. Holden presided over the meeting, and Mr. Harry Shepherd acted as secretary. The attendance was unusual- ly_large. The camp meeting, under the auspices of Union Camp, composed of Bladensburg and Grace chapels, A. M. E. Church, Revs. J. W. Lavatt and Jos. Nichols, pastors, re- spectively, is still in progress in the Spa Woods, and will, in all probability, be con- tinued until the middle of September. The choir is conducted by Miss Gross, John C. Beall and Mrs. Anna Beckett, and consists of many excellent voices. Rev. L. M. Beck- ett preached at 11 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, and Rev. John H. Collett, presiding elder of Potomac district, preached at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and at 8 o'clock in the evening. The camp meeting so far has been quite a success, and has attracted large crowds of white as well as colored People. Mrs. M. H. Kearney and daughters, Miss- es Lizzie and Grace, are visiting relatives in Padanaron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Welsh have re- turned from a pleasant visit to relatives at Woodville, Md. John Ricks of Bladensburg, the Indian re- cently referred to as a half breed, is a full blooded Cherokee. Mr. E. A. Fuller has returned from a de- lightful trip through Virginia. Mr. Rexford M. Smith, C. A. M. Wells and A. H. Wells have just returned froma very successful and delightful outing trip down the Potomac on their marine bicycle boat, the invention of Mr. R. M. Smith. They visited all the resorts down the Poto- mac as far as Colonial Beach, reaching Colonial Beach three days after starting from the navy yard. Miss Gertrude Paxton of Washington is the guest of Mr. James C. Boykin. Mrs. Bowser has returned from a very pleasant sojourn at Atlantic City. ————___. BRIGHTWOOD. The citizens of Brightwood Park have petitioned the Commissioners to enforce the statute regarding animals roaming at large on the publi¢ highways. Much an- moyance has been felt from persons allow- ing their cows to stray along the streets. Will Knowles and John Norris have re- turned from a fishing excursion down the Potomac. Miss Louise Lonsdale, who has been so- jJourning in Massachusetts, is now with her mother and sister at Galen Greene's. Miss Po pte: is somewhat better, though si 3 Mr. E. F. Brooks and family, who have spent the summer with Mrs. C. W. Meyers, have decided to leave for California on Tuecday. Mr. Brooks is building a resi- dence in Los Angeles, and expects to per- manently reside there. Mrs. T. W. La ender of the Military road is visiting relatives in Massachusetts. Motorman Keene of the Brightwood elec- tric road has gone to visit his brother's family at Colonial Beach. Mrs. D. Robinson, the sister of Mrs. J. Keene, has gone to Rock Enon Springs, accompanied by Miss Bertha Robinson and her son George. ——>.__. BROOKLAND. Col. Juan Lewis left Brookland Friday for a season of rest and recreation at At- lantie City. Mrs. Thomas Miller of Sargent road and her daughters, Misses Rosie and Lydia Mil- ler, are spending some time in Washington as the guest of Mrs. A. Burrows. Miss Minnie Ockershaueen is visiting Miss Mamie Eichman of Sargent road. Rey. Mr. Saumneig of Oakley, St. Mary’s county, Md., accompanied the Brookland Lodge of Odd Fellows on their excursion to Chapel Point Saturday. Brookland Lodge now has over a half hundred members, and @ goodly number of them enjoyed the out- ing to salt water. Brookland and vicinity are especially in- terested just now in the subject of arctic explorations from the number of those who have dared the dangers of the arctic seas and then chosen this suburban retreat as their abiding place. Walter Wellman was a former resident of Brookland, and still owns his picturesque little home up Fort street, on the brow of Bunker Hill, Sergt. John Kenny of Quincy street, University Heights, is well known from his adven- tures on the Polarfs in its search for the De Long party. Prof. Holm of Providence street was a member of the Danish royal scientific expedition which reached a high latitude in 1881. William H. King of Brent- wood road, who was assistant engineer of the Alliance, and Joseph Krause of Provi- dence street, who was also with the ..!l- ance, are other arctie explorers. “Mr, Krause has recorded in his diary that the highest official latitude reached by the Allian was eighty degrees ten minutes, and he, as well as the other gen- tlemen mentioned, fails to share in Mr. Wellman’s ambition, and never cares to again dare the dangers of the pack ice and the ice pocket, which showed them just how narrow their chances of escape can be in_the arctic currents. The Children’s service at St. <puent’s . E. Mission was well conducwl and ttended. Mrs. Jere Johnson pre- THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, AvaRr 20 1801—-TEN PAGES, sided at the crgan, and the children march- ed {nto the auditorium of the town hall “Onw: Christian singing of Washington, delivered an im- pressive sermon at the Queenstown Baptist Church of Brooklend, taking for his text the first and second verses of the tenth chapter of Romans. Mr. Roberts pleaded earnestly for the efficacy of prayer, and the choir and congregation sang appropriately as a closing hymn Ira D. Sankey’s hymn, ‘For You I Am Praying.” The Brockland Odd Fellows report a very pleasant time on their excursion to Chapel Point, as well as a financial success. An interesting feature of the amusements of the day was a game of base ball between the Odd Fellows’ nine and. the Brookland = resulting in a victory for the latter elul The Brookland M. E. Sunday school will hold a pienic on the Soldiers’ Home grourids on Friday, September 7. ete TOEES SONS KENSINGTON. The amount necessary for the erection of the electric road between Kensington and Chevy Chase has been subscribed, and at a meeting held Saturday evening in the Noyes brary the contract between the Rock Creek electric road and the Kensington and Chevy Chase electric road was signed. The contract calls for the Rock Creek road to furnish pewer free for three years. Com- mutation tickets over the two lines will be sold for a fraction over nine cents one way. Special rates will be made for school chil- dren, and market baskets will be carried free. Work on the road will commence as scon as practicable, and the road be pushed through to completion. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Eldridge, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge, have returned to their home in Chicago. Mrs. H. R. Naylor of Baltimore is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Swartzel. Judge Hart returned Saturday from a ten days’ trip through Ohio. Miss Clare Mannakee returned Saturday from a visit to friends at Dickerson, Md. Misses Nannie and Mollie Wheatley have returned to their home after a four weeks’ visit with relative: WASHL TON GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. J, Walter Duvall have re- turned from a visit to friends in the city. Miss Carrie Stratton is a guest of Miss Grace Dowling of 2d avenue. The Misses Lawrenson have opened their cottage on the circle. The little daughter of Mr. Percy Foster, who was injured by falling on a pair of scissors, is convalescing. Mrs. J. L. Owens of Georgetown has opened her cottage on 2d avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Moulton are her guests. Miss Della Hauzen ts visiting Mrs. D. 8. Schmidt of Ist avenue. Mr. Emery Wilson has returned from an extended trip through New York state. Mrs. Cissel and little daughter are guests of her mother, Mrs. Perry Brown. - Miss Lillian Smith has returned from a visit to Boyd's station. The Misses Brady, who have been sum- ering at the Grove, have returaed to their | home in Philadelphia. Mrs, E. H. Reppey and Mttle daughter have left Hotel Albany anid returned to their home in Washington. Mr. Jessie Edwards of Waverly, Md., is @ guest of Mrs. Henry Wilson on the circle. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Frankland are domi- ciled in their cottage on the circle. Mr. Wm. J. Palmer has returned from a trip to Virginia Beach. Mr. Allie Craig of Georgetown is a guest of Mrs. Mary Dorsey of 6th avenue. Mr. Joel Tilton has returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. H. O’Brion and daughter, who have been spending a week at the Grove, have returned to the city. A farewell reception was given Mr. C. H. Horton of Boston at Hotel Albany on Fri- day night. Capt. E. H. Ripley made a few remarks in regard to forming and severing new friendships, illustrative of “Ships That Pass in the Night.” Mr. Horton re- sponded in a feeling manner, after which “America” and “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” were sung. Among those present were: Mrs. E. H. Reppey, Miss Louise Reppey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeShields, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Slarrow, Mr, and Mrs. Moncure Tompkins, Mrs. E. H. Ripley, Miss Emma Ripley, Mr. J. E. Hall, jr., Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Page and others. Several of the grovites availed themselves of the opportunity to attewl a tournament and dance at Gaithersburg on Wednesday. A_ large four-horse wagon was procured, which carried the guests to ihe scene of gallantry and festivity. The guests were as follows: Mies Kate Grafilin, Miss Katie Crane, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Schuckers, Mrs. E, H. Ripley, Miss Emma Ripley, Mrs. Wm. DeShields, Miss May DeShields, Miss Cordelia Jackson and others. —$—$— FALLS CHURCH, A large number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs, 8. V. Proudfit gave them a surprise last Friday night, the occasion being the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. Assembling at the le House early in the evening, all proceeded in a body to the residence of Mr. Proudfit and spent un en- joyable time.. Mr. and Mrs. Proudfit were the recipients of a larg number of pres- ents; Mr. A. C. Rorebeck, on behalf of the friends, making the address, which was happily responded to by~Mr. Proudfit. Mr. L. 3. Abbott also made a short address. The affair was planned and carried out by Mrs. John Kennedy,assisted by Mrs. North- rup and others. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Northrup, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Daven- port, Mr, and Mrs. L. 8. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs, J. B. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mc- Inturff, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gordon, Mrs. M. L. Chamblin, Mrs. E. J. Galpin, Mrs. A. K. Raymond, Mrs. I. S. Heffner, Mrs. J. T. Barber, Mrs. A. S. Boernstein, Mrs. Hammond, Misses Sue Riddle, Surah Raw- lings, Emma Reed, Lottie Patton, Mary Rhodes, Nellie Mabin, Jennie Lanham, Messrs. James Rawlings, William Mabin, A. K. Raymond, A. C. Rorebeck, M. 8. Roberts. After the serving of retreshments the company adjourned at a late hour. The assessment of the property of the corporation, just completed by the town clerk, shows the assessable property to be $371,499, as follow Real estate, $291,167; personal property, . This is an in crease over last year’s assessment of $30,- (085, ib Rev. J. T. Barber and Messrs. Thomas Hillier and E. J. Galpin are attenling the session of the Potomac Haptist Associa- tion at Orleans, Fauquier county. Mrs. M. 8. Roberts is visiting her parents at Great Falls, N. H. Mrs. Kate B. Vroom of Clintou, Mass., is visiting her sister, Miss Sue Riddle. Miss Lizzie Newlon of Loudoun county, who has been spending several weeks here with her father, returned home. on Thurs- day, accompanied by her sister, Miss Hau- tence. Miss Tillie Rawlings is visiting friends in Montgomery and Frederick counties, Md. Miss Addie Spofford, Miss Ida Quick, Miss Maggie Thorne and Miss Lorrie Col- lard left on Friday to join the camping party from here at Colonial Beach. Miss Ida Bouton of New York, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Center, returned to her home on Thursday. Mr. George A. Brunner has returned from Colonial Beach. Mr. E. C. Hough and family are at Low- ville, N. ¥., spending a few weeks with re- latives. Miss Mary Sagar of Fairfax is visiting Miss Carrie Parker. Mrs. A. J. Porter and daughter, Miss Lillie, have returned from a visit to friends in Baltimore. —_—_>—- FREDERICK. The republican primary meetings to elect delegates to the county convention on Au- gust 23 were held in the twenty-one dis- tricts of Frederick county Saturday, and ‘were more than usually well attended. The sentiment of the meetings in all the districts was for John C. Motter for Congress, and the outlook i thet he will carry Sng éoun’ convention. tor district was ‘W. Grove, with . EB. Y. and Thaddeus _ be rer advertised house, but crowd was #0 ge tha! the meeting was adjourned to the Grand Hall. Moon was name twenty-four delegates convention—six each of the four wards of the city—ana to select mem- bers of county. central committee. There were practically no contests in any of the districts, Mr.~Motter’s candidacy meett: with no tio Several ‘The general ‘store of Philip Shankle, near Bethel, this céunty, was entered by thieves a few nights ago, who stole a lot of cigars, confectionery and small change. They got away safely with their booty, leaving no clue to their identity. Nannie, little he el of Mr. Charles C. R. Groff of Middletown, while playing at a second-story window, lost her balance and fell out, striking the pavement, but miracu- lously escaping serious injury. The season for shooting plover hes begun in Frederick county, and sportsmen say = the birds are in unusually fine condl- lon. Miss Ada Green has returned to Wushing- ton, after a pleasant visit in Frederick. Mr. W. Pierre Etchison has returned from @ visit to Washington. Mr. David Staley and family of Warhing- ton have been the guests of relatives in Frederick county, Miss Margaret McBride of Washington is visiting Miss Addie Wickham. Ss SWEDEN'S NEW RAILROAD. , The Norther Part of the Country to Be Developed. A cable dispatch from Stockholm, Sweden, copyrighted by the Associated Press, says regarding the new railroad that runs the length of the peninsula: The northern part of King Oscar’s realm has often been call- ed Sweden's America, on account of its large, rich inland, which, although fertile, is still unsettled and uncultivated. Conse- quently, the poorer class of Sweden pre- ferred to emigrate to the United States, instead of seeking new homes in Norrland, the real name of this northern part of the kingdom. This emigration was caused by the fact that “Sweden’s America” lacked all communication by land with the capital and the most southern provinces. The coast cities also suffered in the winter from the ice-covered sea, just as much as the settle- ments in the inner part of the country had to suffer the whole year round. But, when it was discovered that Norr- land has stored a great many hidden riches, the government decided to grant money for the building of a railroad which would con- nect the alpha and the omega of the big kingdom. This northern trunk line of Sweden has now been completed. It was dedicated to King Oscar a few days ago, and at the same time opened for public traffic. King Oscar is said to be Sweden's ablest orator, and he made the speech of his life upon this occasion. The festivities surpassed everything seen in this part of the world at a similar event, and will go down to posterity as an epoch in Sweden's history, In order to understand this, one rhould read a few facts about the just completed railroad. It connects Boden, near the Gulf of Bothnia, Wi the northernmost rail- road in Swed€n‘and in the whole world, running from the* seaport of Luleap to the Gellivara irom'ore mountains, forty-seven miles north of tHe polar circle. This road has been in optr&tion for a couple of years, and may be consMered as the end-piece in the continuousstring of ratlroad,of a length of about 1,2: Hies, which passes from south to nort of Sweden. T! rough the whole length is’ js a longer distance than from Berlin t6 Home. By the completion of this grand trahk line, which makes the Swedish railrotd’$ystem as perfect as pos- sible, it is béjieved that emigration from Sweden to América will, if it does not cease, at least become ¢onsiderably smaller, even should business n the United Siates sud- denly improve. But this is npt the most important point. Norrland herself needs the railroad, as may be seen by the fact that this Swédish province provides no less than twenty per cent of the ehtire lumber supply of the globe, or more than Canada, and almost twice as much as the United States. The famous Gellivara mines are also situated in Norrland. These mines, the largest in the world, are not considered capable of supplying the present demands of the whole world as regards iron ore for centuries. The landscape scenery in Norrland ts highly picturesque, and the important part the new line of coramuhication will play as regards the tourist traffic of the north can hardly be underestimated. The cost of this northern part of the Swedish railroad net nas been about 39,- 000,000 crowns. This includes the rolling stock, The building of many bridges, crossing various beautiful rivers, has been most expensive. The longest and highest of these bridges—ihe one over the Angerman river—measures 1,225 feet between abut- ments, with the rail 153 feet above low- water level, and is built upon steel trestles, in five spans, The material in this, as in all modern bridges, is mild steel, manufac- tured by the open-hearth process. ———ce+—____. A Militiaman Puntshed. One of the members of the Richmond mi- litla compantes sent to Rosslyn, Va., last week to drive the commonwealers out of Virginia has been discharged from employ- ment, for the reason that he went away without permission. Last night there was a meeting of the regiment, and Col. Jones explained the matter, and stated also that others had been threstened. r AUCTION SALES, FUTURE Days. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. ccessors to Latimer & Sloan). VALUABLE IMPROVED > BEING THE 4 E-ROOM MODERN RES i BRICK STABLE AND SIL KNOWN 2 i AS NO. 507 f STREI AVENUE, NORTHWEST, WASH? By virtue’ of a cerlain deed of trust dated the eighth day of September, A.D, 1891, and duly re. corded in’ Liber No. folio 454 St seq., one of the land records of the District of Columiia, and at the written request of the party secured there- by, we will sell_at public aaction, tu front of the premi m TUESDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., the following described land and premises, situate in the District aforesaid and designated as and being all of lot numbered thirteen (13) and parts of lots numbered five (5) and six (6) in bl two (2) of Le Droit Park, according to the recorded subdivis- fon of said Le’ Droit Park in the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia, recorded in Ldber Governor Shepherd, folio 15, said pacts of lows numbered five G) and six (@) being aud intended to be the southernmost twenty-five (25) feet in depth of each of suid lots by the whole width of each of said Jots adjoining and binding on the rear line of said lot number thirteen (13), together with the improvements, consisting of a two-story and man- sard-roof brick residence, with about twelve room and bath and all modern conveniences, known a T street ynorthwest; also a brick stable the rear, with side entrance thereto from T street or Maple avenue. The lot fronts 60 feet on north side of 'T street, or; Maple avenue, by a depth of 166 feet und offérs ‘a splendid opportunity as in- vestment of to gbcuge a fine home in a good and easily accessible Helghhorhood. ‘Terms of salezOnp-third of the purchase money in cash, the balihce in one, two and three years, with ftiterest at’'@ per cent per annum, payable ‘semi-annually, afd spcured by a deed of trust on the property, or all ‘cash. A deposit of $300. will be required at tithe of sale, All recording and con- veyancing at purchaser's cost. If the terms of this sale be not complied: with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees hereby reserve the right to resell the property at the ‘and cost of the defaulting purchaser after such public notice as they may deem pecans NRY_ H. BERGMANN, GEORGE M. EMMERIC au20-d&ds ‘Trustees. ¥ AS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, = 612 E STREET N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VACANT LOTS. By virtue of two certain deeds of trust, duly re- corded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in liber 1693, folio 237 et seq., and in liber 1727, follo 298 et seq., at the request of the holder of ‘the notes secured thereby, we shall sell at public auction. in, front, of the premisce, ON TUESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1804, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot number ten, in block number four, and lots ‘numbers four, five and six, in block number five, in the subdivision made by Jacob P. Clark and Edward B. Cottrell, trustees, of lot three and part of lot two, in “Whitehaven,” situate In the county of Washington, in the Dis- trict of Columbia, for the Palisades of the Potomac Land Improvement Company, said subdivision being recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict of Columbia, in County Book 7, page 93. ‘Terms of sale:' Deposit of $50 at’ time of sale; 500 may remain on trust on each lot for one or , With interest at six per cent per an- yable semi-annually. Balance to be paid Lots will be sold separately, AN con- right to readvertise and sell at defaulting pur- chaser’s cost and risk. Chaser's covt and TSSRICHARD OUGH, aul6-d&ds WM. E. LEWIS,’ Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SPECIAL SALE OF 500 UPHOLSTERED 35 Sig Soe MATIREGES, FRLLOWS. Be tc. SUITABLE FOR’ THE ENCAMPMENT, ON THURSDAY MORNING, UST TWENTY. & CO., Auctioneers, Pennsylvania ave. b.w. oF THE SoKUa Brome ea. aT THE RNER OF 1: AND Q STREETS NOMTH- WEST AT AUCTION. RATCLIFFE, DARR- 920 B of a deed of trust chattels, given to me and recorded tn Liber ‘Noe i207. folto B et seq., one of the land records “of the District of Columt will sell at pablic auction, within the ses, No, 1580 street northwest, on AUGUST, A.D, 1804, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM schedule “A,” attached to sald deed of trust. ‘Terme cash. Y ENGLISH, aul Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B STREET NORTHWEST. TRUSTEB'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE pg 23D. 8ST. N.W. BET. G@ AND H 8TS&, No. By virtue of a deed of trust, date of December 9, A.D. 1890, recorded in © 1544, follo 210 et seq., of the land records of the Distric? of Columbia, and at the written request of the Ten” sn ‘front, of the premises; cn FEIDAS, “the ron on > THIRTY-FIRST DAY of avast, A.D. 1894, at Inn and premiece, leuate ‘ant elag ta "tos ett ‘and prem! re and bel ett = Washi H Aa FH, and knows a ‘ton, in the District ai as and being of original lot six (6), in square fifty-six (50), bed by metes and bounds ae follows, to wit:' Beginning for the same at @ point on the east side of 23d street west, 16 feet north from the southwest corner of said’ lot six, and ranning thence east one bundred and thirty-seven feet two and one-half inches, to the rear line of said lot, thence north eighteen (1s) feet, thence west one hundred and thirty-seven feet two and one-half inches, and thence south eighteen (18) feet to the place of beginning. Terms of sale: $1,323, together with the ex- penses of sale, and the amount of any aageld taxes to July 31, 1894, to be paid in cash, the bal- ance in one year, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, secered of trast on the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option. All con- Yeyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale, Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting rs, after five days’ notice sal le. WALTER G. DUCKETT, Surviving Trustee, au20-10t Cor. Pa, ave. and nw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, ‘TRUSTEES’ OF A DESIRABLE FRAME COTTAGE ON THE TENLEYTOWN ROAD, NEAR TENLEYTOWN, D. ©. By virtue of a of trust, duly recorded Uber No. 1830, at folio 220, et sea. records of the District of Columbia, and request of the party secured thereby, the sicned trustees will offer for sale, tion, in front of the THE TWENTY-THIRD T FIVE 0. 8, page 123, of the forether ‘with sll” the tmpr ents, right together al be sold subject, however: tena ‘This property will prior Reet of trust: for $3,000 (6 per cent), due farce years from March 37, 18 a 2 Over above ‘the tt cash. A posit, of $209 required “upon tance of bid. fhe terms of sale are not compl: days from the day of salé the trustees.reserve the right to resell the rty at the risk and cost of the defaulting » after five days’ advertise- pent of mg gr ee py | ib ‘ashington, D.C. eyancing aud. recording eae ee ere 5 MACKALL, LEDRU aull-dids 355 RATCLIFFE, DARR & O0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTRES’ SALE OF A FRAME I No. 26. NINTH STKEET EXTENDED NORTE: By virtue of a deed No, 1551, at follo 200 et records for the Dist ‘all that ituat com t tovresell the ‘property resell the property the default purd — with in fifteen days from the da: trustees reserve the at the risk and cost of After five days’ advertisement of such resale, in come newspa| pu! in ‘ashingt 4 ‘Ail conveyat and at ‘the purchaser's cost, JOHN A. SCHAEFER, HENRY JORDAN, aul3-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A HANDSOME THREE- STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK RESIDENCE, KNOV No. 1710 OREGON AVENUE, NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH- WEST. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the ly recorded quest of the party secured therel at pablic auction, in front of the THURSDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK and ise, vi District aforesaid, and designated as and being lot numbered eighty-five (85) of Gardiner Hi subdivision of original lots numbered one (1), two 2), three (@) and four (4) in square numbered one hundred and fifty-two (152), as recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, Liber No. 12, folio 28, together with the iny ments, consisting of @ handsome Dasement brick residence, ments, and known as No. 1710 ten ‘Terms: Purchaser to assume a trust of $4,750, and interest from June 8, 1893, with about three years to run, and the balance in cash. All con- veyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of rill be Feauired when the, propetty should the terms be not complied wit! in fittoen days from day of sale, the trustees re- serve the right to resell the property at the risk cost of the defaulting pur T, after such a ibiic motice as they may deem necessary. = "ARCHIBALD M. MeLACHLES, ROBINSON WH! auls-d&ds ts ‘Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, ‘TRU oF SITUATE ON KRAMER STREET BETWEEN SIXTEENTH AND SEV! NORTHEAST, CONSISTING OF TWENTY. HREE FRAME DW By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing date June 1, A.D. 1892, and duly recorded in Liber 1727, Tollo S78 etseq.,’ of the tand of the Dis- $04. records trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party pecured, thereby, ‘we will sell at. public. auction ih front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE THIR- TIETH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1he4, BEGIN- NING AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pb, seribed 1s. of situate’ in the county of Wasaington, District of Columbia, and being’ de- bed as ‘all of lots numbered 120 to 142, both H, Manogue’s and the y t Company's, subdivision of cer- tain lots in block numbered 27, in Job Barnard, others’ subdivision’ of part, of ‘Lang said first named subdivision being re- corded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in county book 8, page 28, said lots being improved by frame dwellings, Each lot will be sold separately. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, for which notes of the purchaser, bear- ing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and secured upoa the property sold, will be taken, or all cash, a purchaser's option. $100 deposit ' will be requ! at time of gale, All conveyancing and recording at wurchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with fn'ittcen days of day of sale, ‘otherwise, trust reserve the right to resell the property at risk cost of defaulting purchaser oF purchasers IN FORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, aul7-eod Pacific building, 622-624 F st. n.w. AUCTION SALES. SSSR le Furniture contained in residence No. 14121 Street northwest at Public Auc- tion, COMPRISING HANDSOME CHERRY-FRAME PARLOR 1 SIX PIBCES, IN SATIN oe Fay en AND ‘TaBi WALNUT SECRETARY. WALNUT EP aati ae acces ND ODD Ww. "ARDROBE, REDSTRADS, CARPETS MAHOGANY FURNITURE, TOLET SETS HEATING STOVES, ELEGANT “TOP DESK, WITH WING- He Bte., Ete.; OFFICE TABLES AND teat ORN. CHINA TCLIFFE,, DARE & CQ., Auctioneers, es PAL ANE RW: TLE Dc OF WASHING’ AUCTION, By OF REAL ESTATE IN BURR. SITUATED IN THE COUNTY N, VIA BENNING ROAD, AT of,trest given, to fo 283 ot oon, ae of the District of Columbia, ee ek, STY-FIRST DaY O'CLOCK P.M., the 0), GU), twenty |. tren , twenty-one find’ twenty-seven (2). in block subd! TuAct OF LAND’ CALLED RESURVEY. oF LOCATED ON THE SSS ees HENRY M. and-d&ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., AUCTIONEERS. s OF VALUABLE ‘USTEE'S | SALE VALU, PROPERTY AND DWELLING. CORNER TWELFTH AND 8S ST WEST AT AUCTION. imbia, I will offer MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY. the mises on SEVENTH, 1804, AT FIVE 0’ folio ‘described estate, te District of Columbia, to wit: ‘All piece of land and promi known dist! ed as and being 35, in Theresa Arnold's division, in square numbered 275, in Liber 14, folio 76, (of the records of the surveyor of the Columbia, together with improvements, consisting of a brick dwellii and store. mode Known ef the time of sale. ILLIAM B. TURPIN, rvivit TaayeN. Te ave. & ©O., Aucts. WALTER B. WILLIAMS aul5,17,18,20,22,24,27, BY DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUS * SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED ROPES STODDERT STREET GEORGE- deed _of trust duly recorded in |. folio 257, et seq., of the land rec- the District of Golumbia, we will sell, im mises, on TUESDAY, the FOURTH BER, A. D. 184, AT FIVE sand being in_the al to ict of Columbia, to wit: point on the south side of Stoddert distant one bundred and twenty (120) feet west from the southwest corner, formed by the Intersection of Washington and ‘Stoddert streets, and running thence with south side of Stod- dert street, 120 feet; thence south 120 feet; cast 120 fect, and thence north to the place ot Lezin- ning, together with the improvements, ways, ense- pan hg Heute, pogo and —— thereio bel or in an ring. Tete: Geecited coon: Celance tf ene and twe years, notes to bear Interest at G per cent per an- ium, ‘payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the tion of the purchaser. Deposit of $200 re- qui at time of sale. Conveyancing, chaser’s cost. Te ting purchaser, after five days" advertisemen Fg ein some. Beweapeper lished An wi mot P Ne 4. GouDON, aul7-dids g ao. Hh i i 8S ese: nee “r 8 x2: 2 Naja gb, B20, ay m., 12:33 and " Pm — 04:30, 05:30 For 25:30 p.m. For aH For 86:00, 28:00 1 07:05, ' bl 20 For points, cd: 29:50 Sr. 2 principal 05:30 p.m. at al i 4:25 p.m. Sundays, ROYAL NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. For Ne F Oeste 8: (190 pm" Bleeping Gar, open at 10:06 Buffet Parlor Cars For Atlautic City, Gaps. Mey, See Tele City and ? i i r BEE 2 8, x f Mm i i! ut tl ) i i fi F | | ; i 7 i i i i : i i i ul i i ak Fee BS i ; ie 3 t i i B4 P35 Bpapeaziel a) a 5 bab ye: Fire-Proof Building For your Household Goods, Burglar-Proof Vault For your Silver Ware ani Valusbles at lowest rates, STORAGE WAREHOUSE. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST ©0., aus: 1140 ISTH STREET N.W. 'G, 225 Pa. ave, au7-Im ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 G ‘st.; best location in Washington; separate rooms Af Gexired; rates reat Syavim "CG. SLOAN & ©0., Proprietors. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalimer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing strictly first-class an@ on the most feasonable terms. Telephone call, 240. jal-tr AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, URNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, PORN TSE NEW YORK AVE X.W.