Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1894, Page 10

10 THE- EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, J. Hayden Russell died last night at his home on Jefferson street extended, after a lingering iness, from a cancer in the stom- ach. The deceased was an attendant at St. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum, and about forty-three years of age. A wife and two children survive him. The funeral will take Place tomorrow at Mechanicsville, Md. Wm. T. Russell of Jefferson street is a brother of the deceased. An inquest was held yesterday at St. Elizabeth's by Assistant Coroner’ Glaze- brook over the body of Edward Norris, the Patient who died at the asylum on Friday. It was at first supposed that Wesley, one of the inmates, had shoved Norris down, causing death. The jury gave a verdict that the deceased came to his death from cerebral apoplexy from natural causes, and not from violence. R. B. Buckley, president or the Citizens’ Association, speaking for the association, has written the Commissioners regirding Severai of the gutters at @treet crossings in Anacostia, asking that gutter pipes be con- structed. The communication also calls ai tention to the large growth of weeds on Je ferson street extended, and asks that the street cleaning department be instructed to — the evil. ¥ of R. D. Hatton, an attendant at St. Elizabeth, who died of typhoid fever, took place yesterday morning. ‘The remains were interred at Rock Creek. Salem Lodge of lO. O F. participated in the funeral ceremonies. Miss Lelah Grove and Mr. J. R. Grove of Jackson street are visiting relatives in West Virginia. Rev. James McLaren, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Tillie McLaren, tre visiting friends in Baltimore. The Anacostia schools were well filled with scholars at the opening yesterday. The officers at the Anacostia stock yards sear Benning captured a gang of ten tramps near that place last night. Police Officer W. T. Anderson is ill at his home, corner of Washington and Adams Streets. A dangerous hole is reported in the side- walk in front of 42 Monroe street. Mr. Thomas Lusby is dangerously ill at his home, ~ eee county. * The wor! rap! Progressing on the mew Fillmore street sewer. Already the workmen have completed that part on Grant street, and now Fillmore street from Jefferson street to Grant is torn up and the new drain being laid. The improvement ‘will be completed by the end of the week. The sparring match reported as having Saturday night at Suitland, the bcp of Suitland say, did not occur at it place. They know nothing of any oc- @urrence of the kind. ——>__ SANDY SPRING... ‘The little play, “A Lion Among Ladies,” @o creditably rendered at Olney Grange Hall some weeks since, was repeated at Brighton by the same merry young ama- teurs for the benefit of St. John’s Church. The Horticultural Society met at River- side, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Id- dings, on the afternoon of the 12th instant. Henry C. Hallo-rell is president; Mrs. Id- dings, secretary, and Mary Magruder, a: sistant secretary. All the families belon; ing were represented excepting those of Stanmore,. Norwood and Longwood, and Mrs. Tatum, Mrs. Mary T. Bond, Miss Carrie Bond and Misses Stabler, Ramsay end Libbey were guests of the day. Miss fliza Brooke, chairman of the “fore- thought” committee, suggested various de- mands which the flower and vegetable gar- dens would make upon their owners during the coming month. Miss Ellen Farquhar read an interesting article upon the sleep of Plants, after which, and the usual diversioa of a bountiful supper, this popular society, now thirty years old, adjourned te convene in October at Rockland, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hallowell. The third meeting of the Doctors’ Club was held at Glenwood, with Dr. Roger Brooke host, on Friday afternoon, Drs. Magruder, Green, Iddings, Stabler and Cis- sel being in attendance. The Montgomery Agricultural Club was entertained by Frencis Snowden at Ingle- side on Saturday afternoon, Benjamin D. Palmer presiding, and J. Janney Shoe- maker serving as secretary. Francis J. Downey, Prof. J. D. Warfield, Dr. Augustus Stabler, Arthur Stabler and James S. Hal- lowell were invited guests, and all the six- teen members were present. The October meeting will be with br. Thomas, at Luck- nough farm. Dr. Francis Thomas and family and Granville Farquhar and family expect to spend the winter in Washington. The lat- ter will move about the Ist of October. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis will shortly take possession of their rew home, Miraval, a | occupied by Dr. Frederic Elbrey, who will probably seek a warmer climate for the benefit of his health. The weddings of Frederic McReynolds of Washington to Miss Jessie Brooke Stabler of Sharor and of Thomas Janney Brown of Washington to Miss Elsie Palmer of Mead- owbrook will both occur in October. Recent arrivals are Mrs. Thomas J. Lea of Baltimore county, Mrs. John Willson and Miss Rose Henderson of Rockville, David S. Barry and family, Mrs. Steele, Miss Bonney, Miss Rittenhouse and Miss Marcia Libbey of Washington, Miss Mary Stabler and Miss Rebecca Ramsay of Ai- exandria, Dr. Robert Ward, Richard L. Bentley, Mrs. Reed, Harry H. Stabler, wife and daughter of Baltimore, Henry W. Mur- ray of Anne Arundel aad Thomas F. Shep- herd of hing Miss Elinor Hough ‘s the lest of Mrs. Mary T. Bond. ” HAGERSTOWN. A telegram dated Winchester, Va., rc- ceived on Saturday by Chief of Police Ben- rer of Hagerstown, marked “rush,” and certaining the request to “stop young girl dressed in blue lawn or green cloth, fuli face, large form, in company with a small, delicate man,” failed of its mission, its in- tent being to intercept an eloping couple, the parties being John Greenawalt, claim- itg Chambersburg, Pa., as his home, and Maud Heary, a very pretty and remarka- bly well developed miss of fourteen years of age, and of a highly respected Winchester family. Before the arrival of the dispatch the marriage ceremony was performed at the Washington Square M. E. parsonage by Rev. A. H. Zimmerman. Greenawalt, who is apparently about twenty-five years of age, operated a wheel of fortune at the Winchester fair, where he met the girl. Harry M. and Walter Henry, brothers of the girl, after an all-night drive with a double team from Winchester, like the tele- graphic dispatch, reached Hagerstown too late. Finding they could do nothing, and after a stormy scene with Greenawait they contented “themseives with an inspection of the marriage certificate and took their departure fer home. Mr. and Mrs. Gree: walt say they will reside in Chambersburg. The Hagerstown city council after a long struggle and ccnsiderable newspaper com.- ment over u fire alarm system has adopted what is known as the Gamewell. It will cost $3,000 and the council has decided to issue bonds to pay for it. This makes Hagerstewn's fire department almost per- fect, as the apparatus of the companies, six in number, is drawn by horses. Henry Fawver. a resident of the Little Cove and aged about sixty years, went cut several days ago in the woods to chop wood. Not returaing at the proper time search was made and he was found dead. ‘Tne cause of his death js unknown. Among the claims of letter carriers for back pay, still pending before the Court of Claims at Washington, are those of the tormer carriers of the Hagerstown post office, nam. George Duffey, L. Hoffman, Jiarry G and —D. M. Heeler. Their claims cegrezate about £600. Harry Hassler, son of the late John Hass- ler of Chambe: end a well-known printer, who at one time werked in Wash- Inston, was nd Gead in bed at his hoard- ing honse, having been asphyxiated, the fas jet heving been turned cn. Cards are out announcing the approach- ing marriase of Mr. Frank L. Bennett and Miss Hattie Lo: shter of The cere- mony will take place T! Mics Vernice Thome after 2 visit to thi home. accompanied b and Miss Julia Hartman. Mre. John Meaney ard Miss Kate Em- who have been Laurel Hill for have returned to their ~ has retucasd Lizzie Feigley me. Mr. Charlies Alvey of this city, son of WIPROPER. AND aids ae erified, and there will undoubtedly be a loss to the depositors. The condition of the sick treas- urer, Thomas Taggart, is worse. Mrs. J. Walker Miller and family of ‘Washington, who had been spending the summer here with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Byers, has returned home, as has also Miss Nettie Rohrer, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. D. Sanders. Miss Meta Nutler of Washington is vis- iting friends in Hagerstown, as is also Miss Cora Stake. Ex-County Commissioner Ezra Toms, prominent in republican politics and a lead- ing farmer, residing near Myersville, is dead from gastritis at the age of about seventy years. : Emma Woodward of Washington isn guest of the Misses Shank at Smiths- re. Dr. L. C. Loomis of Washington is nego- tiating for a lot of ground containing five or six acres near McClellan's Lookout, this county, on which to build a summer resi- dence. — KENSINGTON. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Li- brary Association was held on Friday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Fishback, with an unusually large number of persons present. Only a short program was given, the rest of the evering being spent socially. Miss Bertha Adams of Washington recited three fine selections. Miss Helen Bickford of Washington and H. L. Amiss of Kensington added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening by a num- ber of musical selections. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Moore, Maj. and Mrs. J. W. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. R. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Smith, Mrs. C. C. McCain, Mrs. Alphonso Hart, Mrs. T. S. Gartrell, Mrs. E. W. Moore, Misses Bessie and Anna Warner, Nellie and Carlie Ogden, Fannie Reese, Nellie Miner, Laura Wneat- ley, Oda Calhoun, Mary Davenport, Flo Smith, Nannette Mill:ken, Clara and Mary Little, May and Eva Lewis, Messrs. Frank Calhoun, H. L. Amiss, Harry Mannakee, W. E. Dulin, Edward Ward of Kensington, Miss Nellie Weber of Takoma, Misses Mary and Helen Bickford, Miss Adelaide Kelton, Mrs. Louise ana Miss Bertha Adams of Washington, Miss Celia Smith of Baltimore and Dr. Fayetce Montgomery of Kentucky. Mrs. Carrie Kastner and family, who have resided here during the summer, have re- turned to Washington. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a social on Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner. Miss Anna Warner left today for Boston to attend school. Dr. R. B. Detrick = gone for a short visit 10 Stroudsburg, Allister Langtile. who has been spending the past three months at Atlantic City, re- turned home Saturday. Misses Nannie and Mollie Wheatley of Georgetown, who have been spending the past week with friends, have returned. home. Mrs. Frank ~ Libbey is visiting friends Terra Alt: vy. Va. otnev, James” T. Marshall returneé Satur- day from Philadelphia, and occupied the pulpit in the Warner Memorial Church Sun- day morning. Miss Nellie Weber of Takoma is visiting Mrs. E. C. Fowler. Miss Adelaide Kelton of Washington tis visiting Miss Bessie Warner. Miss Jennie Duvall returned Saturday from a six weeks’ visit to relatives in Gaithersburg. Miss Celia Smith of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. R. M Moore. ~ ——————— WOODSIDE. The annual fall meet of the Woodside Athletic Association was held Saturday af- ternoon last on the grounds of Mr. J. C. Dowell at East Woodside. A very interest- ing athletic exhibition was given by the members of the assoctation in the presence of a large number of spectators, a majority of whom were ladies. It was a beautiful day, with a clear sky. The officers of the day were Messrs. H. M. Keys, F. M. Gibbs and 8S. H. Cady. Mr. Keys acted as referee and starter, Mr. Gibbs as scorer and Mr. Cady as announcer. The first event which took place was a running high jump, the entries for which being W. W. Curtiss, G. W. Curtiss, W. P. Wilson and others, the gentlemen above named winning in the or- der mentioned; W. W. Curtiss, 5 feet 2 inches; G. W. Curtiss, 5 feet 1 inch, and W. P. Wilson, 5 feet. Following this cume the high dive, the successful divers being the same as in the running high jump. The September | 2 of Washington. | DEFICIENT Carr or THE | fortunate competitors in the running broad jump were C. C. Swormstedt, who cleared 19 feet 5 inches; W. W. Curtiss, 19 feet 2 inches, and F. Wilson, 17 feet. The nigh kick was awarded to the Curtiss brothers, each kicking 7 feet 4 inches. The nonors of the pole vault were carried off oy W. W. and G. W. Curtiss. who vaulted ) fee 3 inches and § feet inches, respectively. The exercises were concluded with an ex- citing potato race, after which the con- testants and visitors were entertained at the residence of Mr. Dowell. The Irving Literary and Social Club held @ meeting at the residence of Mrs. Selina D. Wilson Friday evening. It was one cf the largest meetings of the club during the season. The members and their rany friends present enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Wilson at the mansion «nd upen the beautiful and well-lighted lawn. The pro- gram consisted of a duet by Miss Mabel Bradford and Mrs. J. E. Benedict, a vocal solo by Albion Morselie, an instrumental! solo by Mrs. Benedict, the “Angel Sere- nade” by Henry Olds, Mr. Peabody and Mrs. Benedict, a violin solo by Mr. Peabody, a vocal solo by Edson Olds and a dialogue by Messrs. F. Benjamin, Walter Wright, John Wilson and Henry Olds. Among the guests of the club present were Mr. and Mrs. Albion Morselle, Mr. Chas. Latiner, Miss Laura Morselle, Miss Mary Curtiss, Wright Curtiss, jr., Fred. Wilson, Miss Kaile Allen, Miss Emily Morgan, Miss Dol- Ne Wilson, Mr. Peabody, Mr.’ and Mrs Mosher, Miss Levaine, and Misses’ Nellie, Alice, Daisy and Madge Ciark. Fred. Wilson is the guest of his cotleze associate, Will Curtiss. Their vaca: ex- Pires this week, when they will return to their studies at Swarthmore College, Penn- sylvania. Mrs. J. S. Fenwick is spending a week with friends at Hagerstown, Md. J. O. Harman and family have returned to their residence in Washington, after a pleasant summer sojourn here. - — a FALLS CHURCH. The entertainment given by the King’s Daughters in Odd Fellows’ Hall Friday night was very largely attended. Tie ex- ereises consisted of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, readings, tableaux, etc. Miss Lena Freeman of Vienna, who hac been visiting Miss Jessie B. England, has returned home. Clifton Laughlin has commenced a course of study at the Georgetown University. J. T. Petty, jr, son of Auditor Petty of Washington, Db. C., {s visiting Master J. K. Thorne. Waiter Wescott, mail asent on the South- ern railroad, is lying seriously ill at the residence of hts wife's father, E. J. Galpin. Mrs. E. Jones of Washington, D. C., is visiting the family of Rev. 8. A. Bail. Miss Susie Hartung, who has been spend- ing some time with Miss Maggie Thorne, has returned to her home in Washington. Miss L. E. Collar of Washington, D. C., is visiting Miss Addie Spo‘ford. John A. Kirk of Cropley, Md., has leased the place of Clark Ford, near West End, and wili take possession October 1. Mr. Ford and family will move to Washington, where he will engage in the wood and coal business. Mrs. Ellery Walker is erecting another house on her lot at West End. Mrs. C. Armour, who has been occupying the “Patterson” house during the summer, has returned to Washington. Mr. Stetson and family, who have been oceupying “Pendennis,” the summer home of Mrs. Louise H. Patterson, have returned to the city. Josiah Newcomb, who. with his wife, has | been spending the summer here at the home of his father, Judge H. M. Newcomb, met with a sericus accident on Sunday morning morning by stepping on a rusty nail, which penetrated his foot to a depth of nearly two | inches. Mrs. Sumner Fitts of Washington, D. C., a former resident of Falls Church, is visit- ing Mrs. L. S. Abbott. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Cora T. Rathburn, daughter of Rev. Davis L. Rathburn, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, to Mr. Herbert Montgomery Cla- ett of New Mexico. The ceremony will ke place in the Presbyterian Church at "clock Tuesday, September 23. axtensive repairs are being made on the “Dr. Gardner” house, preparatory to the occupancy of the new owner, Mr. Rudolph Bartle of Washington, D. C. siesta I HYATTSVILLE. The Village Improvement Association met last night at the office of Justice Carr,with C. E. Beach in the chair and T. M. Moran secretary. A committee of three was ap- pointed to ascertain what would be the Probable cost of making improvements on Melrose avenue from the front of Mr. Rals- ton’s house to the home of Mr. Burchard. The chair appointed Messrs. Emmons, Mo- ran and Ladson on the committee. A com- mittee of five, consisting of Messrs. Em- mons, Campbell, Helden, Richardson and Carr, was also appointed to devise ways and mears of raising a fund for the purpose of assisting the town commissioners in mak- ing improvements recommended by the association. Messrs. Frank Carr, Shelby Smith, Kleiner and W. P. Magruder were elected members of the association, The recently published statement to the effect that a friction had occurred between the commissioners and the association was dis- avowed. At a meeting of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. O. M., George Tise was elected and in- stalled as recurding secretary. Wm. Sizer was arraigned before Justice Carr yesterday charged with assaulting Richard Wilcoxon with a brick, and a fine of $ and costs was imposed upon him. Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, presiding elder of the Baltimore district, M. E. Church South, has been holding revival meetings at Branchville. Protracted meetings are still in progress at that place. TAKOMA. Mr. E. J. Perry left Saturday for Bar Harbor, Mc., where he will rejoin his fam- fly, who have been summering in that vicin- ity, returning with them early in October. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Little, with their young son, who have been guests during the summer of Mrs. Little's parents, Gen. and Mrs. Ellis Speer, in Warren, Me., re- turred Friday—a pleasant surprise awaited them, viz., a house in perfect order, a wixit- ing dinner and a committee of church workers to welcome them. The departure of Mr. G. L. Spencer, with his family, to their future hcme in Mount Vernon, N. Y., 13 a source of regret to their friends in Takoma. The Misses Startaman, guests for several weeks of their sister, Mrs, Wm. Alvey, left Saturday for their home in Baltimore, accompanied by Master Richard Alvey. Mrs. Louise Losekam of Baitimore was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. A. V, Parsons of Carro!l avenue. The district school reopened on Monday, with Mrs. Agnes Nourse as principal. Miss Peters succeeds Miss Mary Waters as as- sistant. Miss Maud Jimmerson is visiting friends in_ Virginia. Miss Essie Ford of Richmond, Va., has returned to her home from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. L. V. Norton of North ‘Ta- oma, ‘Mrs. E.V. Davis has returned from Bal- timore, where she spent a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Davis of New York. Mrs. Neilic Webber, with her daughters, Nellie and Mamie, are spending a few days in Kensington, guests of Mrs. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry “Mattock of Chicago, Il, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heaton, jr. Miss Sallie Myers has returned to Wash- ington, having spent the summer here the guest of her sister, Mrs, A. P. Crenshaw. Mr. F. J. Parkins returned Saturday from the Shenandoah county fair. Mrs. M. W. Parkins returned the same day from Bal- timore county. DRIGHTWOOD. Miss Nellie Darling has issued cards for a garden party at her home on Wednesday evening. Misses Maude and Carrie Startzman,who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Wm. Alvey, returned to Baltimore yesterday. Mrs. W. V. Cox, who has becn quite sick, is somewhat better. E. F. Brooks and family. have returned from @ visit to relatives in Prince George's county, Maryland, and remained with Mrs. Meyers until yesterday, when they left for Cincinnati, Mrs. A. L. Lonsdale and the Misses Lons- dale have gone into Washington from Galen Green's after spending the summer. Cc. 0. B. Bryant, accompanied by Miss Amy Bryant, has left for an extended trip porth. They will visit Niagara Falls and the lakes, returning home by way of !n- dianapolis. Miss Ethel Norris ts stili_ visiting her family in Jersey City, but will return this week. The Brightwood and Takoma Park boys have organized foot ball teams for the coming season. Samuel Anderson of “Chillum Castle” is quite ill. ———._--— FREDERICK. The republican county central commit- tee organized for the campaign at a imeet- ing here on Saturday by electing br. Sam- uel T. Haffner chairman, A. C. McBride secretary, and Hammond Urner treasurer. On next Saturday Geo. L. Wellington, can- didate for Congress, will meet with the committee, when plans for the campuign in this county will be made. Milton G. Urner of Frederick will take part in Mr. Welling- ton’s campaign in Garrett couaty this week. The democratic campaign wiil be opened in this county on Saturday next, when an open air tariff reform meeting will be held in Do’ ‘ farket. Rey cKaig, Col. “Bill pencer C, Jones and others will spex ere is no populist party in Frederick county, and so far the prohibitionists have mad- no arrangements for a campaign. The August term of the circuit cor Frederick county adjourned on Satu after disposing of the cases on the criminal docket. The United and Junior reel Freveriek ret teams of turday afternoon from Winchester, Va., where they went to tke part in the reel races on Friday. The Unite:s won the second prize and the Jun- iors secure] fourth place. A l-cal branch of the National Prontis. tion League will be organized here in a few days among the members of Purity Lodge, No. 248, Independent Order of Good Templars. A convention of the state i:sti- tute of the Juvenile Templars Ellicott City on Saturday. It is understood that Mr. David Wert- heimer of Frederick, who was a candidate for the Frederick postinastership, is to be appointed to a clerkship in the subtreas- urer’s office at Baltimore. Miss Anna Eacritt, daghter of Col. J. W. Eacritt of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Minnie Bensing, this city. Mrs. Calvin Cronise and daughter of Har- mony Grove have returned from a pleasant visit to Washington. — ALL HER FAULT. The Fa Blunder Made by a Per- turbed Summer Girl. From the Chicago Datiy Tribune. She was the most popular girl in the sum- mer hotel, and when two of th> others came into her reom and found bcr dis- solved in tears they proffered syrapzthy once. “Has your father sent for you?” cried the girl with her hair looped over her ear. “Charley has gone off on the trai cried the girl with the penciled brows, in a tragic tone. - : “No—no—much worse!” “You surely never lost that lovcly hat overboard while you were beating?” “Or let Jennie get the strange young man seated next her at table?” “Oh, girls, it's much worse than any- thing; I think I'll go into a convent—every- body will be talking about it. Promise never to breathe it, and I'll tell you all about it." “We never will. “Well, you know that lovely new young man?” “No, but I mean to.” “Oh, it’s about him. Mame and I have been just crazy to know him. His room is just under ours, and we hear him singing i baritone.” “Well, Fred knows him, and he'll intro- “Never! It was this way: I was asking Fred about him, and he told me that he wanted to know me; that he said those Uttle baby curls about my forehead were lovely, so natural. Then we saw him com- ing, and Fred offered to present me at once. “Of course, you agreed. “If Ionly had. But I told Fred that I must hela at | fe speak to one of the first. Then I flew up stairs. When I there I saw at once that Mame had had cne of her tidying fits, for I couldn’t find.what I wanted. You see my hair was a little out of curl.” “Of course.’ “Just then I heird’ mame coming, and I id, I you'd tell me where on earth you've pi y curling iron.’ There was no reply, so I repeated my query, in a still crosser tone.” “Mame So provoking!” I think there must be some said arather faint, masculine voice. And, girls, there he was standing Just inside the door.”! ‘My iness!”” “I just stamped ‘my-foot. ‘There is a mis- take!’ I cried. ‘You're in the wrong room, and I'll thank you to get out,’ and I ad- vanced, brush im hand. He fled, and I locked and double logk2d the door; then I sank on the floor in a heap and cried. I coulan’t forgive him for making such a silly mistake. Suddenly something struck me as strange—" ‘I just had. In my haste I had missed a flight of stairs, and I nad driven the man out of his own rocm. Oh, I'll never get over it if I live to be a hundred!” e+ WORTH $100,000, Plummer Jewell Had Seventeen Bank Books Hidden Away. From the Boston Herald, 3 Quite a sensation was created in Man- chester, N. H., when it was learned that Plummer Jewell, who died on June 18 last, and Was supposed to be a poor man, had been & miser. He always lived im the cheapest manner possible. His shabby dress created much comment and attract- ed not a little pity. it appears that shortly before he died the family where he was boarding discov- ered that he had money. One day, being unable to get out himseif, he asked one of the household to go to the Merrimac River Savings Bank and draw some money for him, at the same time giving the lady a bank book, on which she was startied to und he haa deposited over $1,000, She sup- posed this was al} he had, but atter ms aeath @ search was made of the room and seventeen bank books were found. ‘Tue’ sums on deposit in these {nvtitutions amount to over $48,000, ‘The books were on banks in Manchester, Lawrence and Concord. in nearly ail of them it had: been many years since the interest and dividends had been added. One of them, which contained # deposit of about $2,000, had no interest charged since 1848. - With interest and dividend added to the deposits in ali the books the aggregate will foot up to over $100,000, Three hundred dollars was also in Jeweil’s room. A legacy from a deceased aunt started him on the road to wealth. During the war he bought real estate, improved it and profited thereby. He had alss accumulated much’ wealth by ‘buying up mortgages and in various other ways, all his dealings being in a very quiet manner. Jewell.has a brother in Nashua and two sisters in Lawrence, and the books were turned over to the former. These relatives are also said to be very wealthy. geet eas Catching Qualities, From the Detroit Free Press. On one occasion, when Capt. Baby An- son’s aggresation of Chicago colts were leaving one of the cities where they had been giving an imitation of playing ball, the gentleman who stands behind the bat when his side is in the field was left at the hotel, and he nade a run for the railroad station, which was only a short distance away. In his flight he pasged a cigar store, where several b. b. cranks and others were con- grezatet. TES “It will be a genuine surprise to every- body if he catches that train,” said one of the crank: A MISER askeu 4 man who was not a b. b. What da, you mean? Wao is he? “He's the catcher of the Chicago club. Arthur Mullins, who held the light-weight championship before ‘Jack McAuliffe, ded yesterday at the Home for inebriates, at nort Hamilton, N.Y. the re OND 5 PASE FOUL described pieces or ises, situcte in the vf Colume 82 and 3s, in subdivision of original ‘lot 4, in square subdivision is recorded in the uthee of tunbla, im Bouk frontage ty and each Improved a dwelling. Each lot, with its improvement be sola “separately, ts, will ‘Terms of sale: In respect of each of the said hind of the e money ix to be and the balance in two equal in- pay: in one und vo years, with 5 G per cent per aanuut, from e day of sale, payatle sei secured deed of trast upon the p or ail cash, at the ‘option ef the A" deposit $100 will be required of the purcuitser on each at time of sale. All convey Pecordlayg aud notarial fees at ‘the cost of purchaser. Terns of sale to be complied with within teu duys from y of wale, otherwise the trustees reserve the a. NATHANIEL WILSON, Y Attorney for party secured. sels-d&ds RALCLIPPE, DARK & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. STIUEL Is, AND B sclteets SUULH WEST. Ry virtue of a the District do. Chase % situcted a the Gly of ae wa, to wit: Parts bouuded as foliows: ad square al east By feet 1 u by two aul 42244 Eleventh street sout V, ou the same day, at HALF FIVE LOCK PM. trustees will oifer for sale frout of the premises, ja Seaton & Sweeney's recuidd divinton “of mauare 4554, id city und Disteict, hounded ‘ax follows: at the gurtheast + of said lot and ce west with the di we line wetween nid 10 Of saidt subdi BO feet, thence south 20 feet, th with the vear foundacy in ex corn v fou of trust 1 or purchasers “may pay the chase money in cash, pt dais or ¢ option. posit of $200 Will be, required on the first jarcel Rud a deposit of $1009 be required on the see Oud parce: at the time of, ale. The taxes will be pald to the date of sale.” All conveyancing and re- cor g at the purchater’s cost, If the terms are nyt ¢ouplied with in 15 days the right is reserved to reseli at the risk a of the defaulting weoeon i after 5 day sement In Lie Keyning Star newspape Tere ey HOERILNG, J.. Trustee, qs te 1416 Fost. EDWARD‘ Hl. DHONMAS, ‘Trustee, st tec, 1s F st. sel aw. NEIGH By virtue of a deéd of trust, duly recorded in Liber ‘No. 1826, and folio 40 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, aud at the request of the party secured undersigned trustees will offer for sal auction, in front of the premises, on’ WEL DAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH Day 0 LER, A. D. 1894, AT O'CLOCK 1 following descrived land and premises, the city of Washington, Distzict of Columb designated as lot fourteen (14), in Zeno B. Bab- bitt's subdivision of lots in block forty-one (41), of north grounds. Columbia College sul division, us per ed in Liker county 9, folio 15, of the ws office of the District ‘of Columbia, to- with the improvements, ways, rights,” &c. property will be ject toa prior deed of trust for $000, tye, particulars of which will be fully stated ht the éald. ‘Terms: Over and above the said trust, cash. A deposit of $260 required upon acceptance of bid. If-the terms sale are not complicd with iv fifteen dass f serve the rigl ere urd cost of th days’ advertisement of such resale Paper published in| Weshington, —D Vevaneing umd recording at purch ia cont. POSTER, A. WELTS, ‘Trustees. seld-d&ds ———=: p MOTHER qh KITCHEN. "Tis always a picture both quaint and be- witehin’ ‘That lurks in my mind, of my grand- mother’s kitchen : White wood-work, bright tinware, blue plates in a row, That great spotless kitchen of long, long ago. But The things in my kitchen are many times brighter, My floor, with less labor expended, is whiter, Since € ILD DUST—the Powder for cleansing you know, Improved on the methods of long, long ago. GOL tT WASHING POWDER. is used in thousands of homes today. Bright women every- where appreciate its usefulness. Made only by Tho N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, — Boston, Philadelphia. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS DOWLING & CU., AUCTIONEERS. RUSTEES: EMPTO OF FORTY HEAD Xe SALE OF (ONE NICE Twostony | TERETE oi HORSES AND MARES OF * Re eS! es nd wt OF PHILADSLPIIA bas con- - 2 deed t signed to us a carload of horses to be ist, aud duly’ recorded fu Liber’ 19005 fi within sve, azar. ‘on THURSDAY MORNING, of the tu of the Distriet of Columb SEUVTEMBER bain smo ‘Hy a 3 — fad by direction of te part This load some (go driving sell, ‘on TUESDAY, SEI | horses and mares. Have been selected w' undersi trustees will ) SEP. TEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1894, AT HALF-PAxT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, fn frout of +. lot 86, In square 513, together with the tmprove- Deuts. a3 above stated, ‘subject to a trust of $4,000, due Juve 6, 1897. ‘Terms of sale: All over and above sald trast Will be very easy, and made known at time of sale. WM. MAYSE, JOHN McILVEEN, seT-dkes ‘Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. _ DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LARGE BRICK DWELLING, SULUATE No. 1824 STREET NORTH: ES. Virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated ¢ 6, 188, and daly recorded June 18, 1893, in Jiber No. 18% folio 126 et seq., records of the District of Columbia, and xt the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we, the under- signed tiustees, ‘will sell, at public ‘auction, in frout of the premises, MONDAY, the FIRST DAY ot Ocro! So4, at FIVE O'CLOCK scribe and premises, f Washington, District of Co- le ed as and being all of lot 38, Ingersoll’s subdivision of square 13%, as in the office of the surveyor lumbia in Book J. H. K., page a large brick dwelling. One-third of the purchase money ih, and balince in two equal In one and two years, with Ju 1 ate in the city Iumbie, and destgua Bbon € a ash, at the A deposit of $250 will be the purchaser at the time of sale. All recording and notarial fees at the purchaser.” Terms of sale to be com- in ten days from day of sale, other- reserve the right to resell the e risk and cost of the defaulting * CONSTANTINE WILLIAM E. EL WILLIAMSON, DMONSTON, tees. 1h Sha: BAL Address, 500 5th st. 5 NATIVL WILSON, Attorney for Party. Secured selS-d&ds Nos. 622-624 F st. nw. RAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioncers. RECEIVERS’ SALE. 01 RY VALUAB! - PROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY, KNOWS aS Z tH WEST. BET ISLAND AVENUE AND O STREED EST; ALSO VALUARLE IMPROVED AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER AND P STREEIS NORTHWEST, S. 1463, 1465, 1467 15TH KNOWN AS Nos. STREET "NORTHWEST AND’ STREET NORTHWES?, BY AUCTH Under and by virtue of a of Supreme Court of the District ef Columbia passed on the ‘20th day of September, 1893, and also an order of said court passed on the 17th day of September, 1804, both in equity cause No. 14631, A. Asitara’’ ve.’ Atm Donn et ai, the ‘indersigned recely of the estate of Patrick B. Duun, de- ceased, will sell at public auction, at the tues hereinafter named, on the respective premises mentioned, and on the terms hereinafter set forth, the following parcels of real estate, situated in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, N THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SEV- H, AT HALF-PasT FOUR ne ()), ten (0), eleven «il) d square three hundred and iifty (50), described as follows. Beginning at a point on 10th street 56 feet and 1 tnch from the northeast corner of lot 10, rugning thence south aleng the line of said Street 38 feet 11% inches to a point 61S" Inches south from’ the northeast corner of lot 12: thence West 100 feet and 1 inch to the rear line of lot 12; thence north 20 feet Stig tches, more or less. to the south line thence east 46 north to a point due ‘inning point; thence comprising the premises known. 12 10th strect northwest, which Separatel, A es. URDA BER TWENT AT HALP-1 O'CLOCK numbered ed south 1 : e to the beginning, b premises known as 1328 13th street, and excel renting proper ON MONDA’ RST, 1894, AT HALB- . parts of lots num- en 413) in William F. of the Districk he south- 2 and running thence street sixty. (60) feer, West co of north with the fd lot 1 Mine of 35th thence east seventy-six feet and six inches; thence south sixty (60) feet to North DP street;” thence long the line of I’ street to the point of be- is parcel hax several distinet buildings: ich the receivers reset e the right to sell of each one of said sales are as fol- hird cash, balance in one and two years, with Interest at six per cent, secured by deed of trust on the property. A deposit of $200 in cast must be made for each parcel purchased at thine of purchase. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day ‘of sale, or. trustees will have the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. All above property is sold free of incumbrances, and the purchaser Is not re- quired to see to the application of the purchase money. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, CLARENCE A, BRANDENBURG, sel7-d&as Receivers. DUNCANSOX BROS., AUCTIONEERS, USTEES' SALE OF TWO THREE-STORY TREC DWEL iS, NUMBERED 333 AND H STREET NORTHEAST, Ry virtue of two bearing date “Decent tain deeds of trust to 2, AD. 1892, and a 772, folios 60 and 65 et the land records of the reque " party secured therel tn tof the premises, on TH THE TWENTIETH DAN OF REUTESMEL. Ay FUUR OCLUCK reels of land and ‘as and belng lots ese: Gibbs" subdiviston im square Sas per plit recorded in liber the records of the surveyor's aftice of io 34, of fe” District ef Columbia, together with. the ‘tar Provements thereon, consisting of two three-story brick dwellings, numbered and 335 H street northeast. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in three equal install- ments, payable in ‘one, two and three years, with je semi-aunually, and rty sold, secured by deed trust on the y Or ail cazh, at the option of the. purchaser, Ali conveyancing and at purchaser's cost. A deposit of will be juired on each ‘Terms of sale to be com date of ie trustees reserve penses of ret to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- | Balance of terms will be announced at snie. aap oT MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. “BROWNE, tees, seT-cod&ds Pacific building, 622-624 F st. n.w. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) Special Sale of a portion of the Furniture from the Residence of ir. T. G. King, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. <a RATCLIFFE, DARK & 00., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEF'S SALE ‘O-STORY FRAME HOUSE NO. a215 °K STREET NORTH WEST, WEST WASHINGTON, D.C. Virtue of a deed No. 1716 H Street, mow in | iit ftir Bay "OE rene A. Europe, within our rooms, | ied ee eee EM: fe feller ing se rict Columbia, to wit: AH that No. 1407 G St., Wednesday, Sept. i9, 1894, at 10 o’clock a. m., COMPRISING TURKISH RUGS, CARVED ai feet by a “dept HALL TABLE AND | MIRROR, MAHOGANY ot bundred and — FRO vt Mo the fi ute, Gor Baar aN feet, together with all the improveme This Will be sold kubject to a prior decd of trast for $1,550, ‘the particulars of wuleh ‘will be fully stated at the time of sale. ‘Terms of sale: Over the above trust, casa. A RY BED HANGINGS, RASS ANDIRONS, BEAU- FINE HAL MAT PRIGERATU HOSE RCH OF GooD SHOULD ATTEND THIS SALE. »DS. NOW ON ~ EXHIBITION. RMS CASH. = c. G. SLOAN & ©0., Auctioneers. S. Samsiag, AUCTIONEER, Qaecees TUESDAY, . Absolute Sale of Valuable Building Lot on Twenty- third street between L and M streets northwest, Washington, D. C. Dry G ‘Tal {orsteds, “Ribbons, ‘Notions, “Marbles, Dolls, ‘This stock must be sold quick. Be on band early in order to get a seat. By direction of the owner, we will sell, at ‘a Samstag, auction. in front of the preuilses, on Titik saline are, eee, $e are cee 7. Be |. the nortl ove SOSDEMSGSD ana: | Soy te trating 2 ect ipehon ge eet we of GOVERNMENT SALE_ OF CONDEMNED MA- TERIAL AND FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM 1894, AT ELEV! |. HH. SL ting Secretary of the Interior . THOS. DOWLING & CO., Aucts. seid, 1sets FUTURE DAYS. Horses Horses 8. BENSING! avec WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRLAGE BAZAAR, No. #0 LA. AVE. & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, THOMAS DOWLING Giz E st. nw. to sult this market. WITHOUT RESEKVE. WE INVITE BUYERS TO CALL AT THE BAZAAK ON WEDNESDAY, THE 19TH, AND INSPECT THIS SUPEMIOR STOCK. se18-2t 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. DESIRABLE HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, WITH LARGE “FRONT AND BACK YARDS, MASSACHU AVENUE ORTH NEARLY NEW, WITH ALL MODERN I PROVEMENTS. " GOOD CHANCE FUR IN- VESTMENT Okt TO SECURE A HOME, Ry virtue of a deed of trust. gi duly recorded in Liber 1630, folio 17 FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., sub jot 68, in square 723, together with the tmprovements, ‘consisting of a goed pew brick house of eight rooms. Terms: One-third cash, the residue tn one and two Sears, with 6 per cent snterest. or all cash, at P STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN 177TH the option of the purchaser. posit ef $200 1e- wo By virtwe of a deed, of dated ir oe a of trust, ‘30, 1880, and duly recorded im Hber Inds guile quired at time of sale. a FRANK T. BROWNING, 137 et seq., one of the land records of the District f 216 Sth st. 'nw., of Columbia, and at the request of the parties se od JOHN 8. SWORMSTEDT, cared thereby, we will sell, im froat of the w27 Fost, nw., ON THURSDAY, SEVTEMEDR TWENTY sels atds SEVENTH, 1894, AT HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK. , at public auction, part of sublots Gl and «2, sangre 1a, frouting 20 feet on P street by & depth of 95% feet to a 12-foot alley, improved by 1 modern three-story and vesement brick dwelling coutalning 11 rooms, bath room, laundry, fornace rvom, and all modern improvemeuts, being prea tses 1755 P strect northwest. — 12 E st. nw. STEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT, m- TR UVED BY A FUUR-RoOM Bick MOUSE, ON N SPREET, IN ree gy Db. Terms: One-third cish, balance in one, two and three years, with interest, secured by deed of trust il cash, at the option of anc and recording No. seq., of the Keords of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front of the premises, oa FRUDAY, THE TWEN- SEPTEMBER, A. on th2 property or ‘be purchaser. All Conve oF D. iss, AT | Cost of purchaser. A deposit of $500 required at Fai. all that piece | \itsin iitcen dape trom an — and ‘parcel of land, situate and bélng in George. | Tih be at risk and cost of defaulting pur- Wan, in the subdivision | chaser, after Give days” previous motice of such re- of original lots sixty-four (G4) and «ixty-tive «S), | “le in The a ——, = in square numbered fifty-three (83), er, ~F: Beutty, Threlkald and ins’ addition to] 6.15 axas . a Phen Georgetown, wade by A. V. and S.C. Gross, as ‘2 Trustees, 190 2, said subdivision ts recorded in ihe office of the muiveyor of, the District ot Columbia, in bork A. Ki. Shepherd (Georgetown), page 21, said lot three @) 40 fect eastwardly scutheast corner or intersection of Ist and Warren streets, and being also the porthwest corner of said lot three @), and running thence castwandly with the south Line of said Ist street twenty (20) feet to the northeast corner of said lot three 3), thence southwardly at right angles to said Ist street one hundred and one (101) feet t> the southeast cor- ner of said lot three (3), thence westwardly at right angles to the southwest corner of said lot tree @), and thence uortiwardiy one lmndred and one (OL) feet to the place of t with all the improvements, ways, cascwents, rights, privileges and appurtenances ‘to the same belonging. ‘Terms: The note of the purchaser will be taken for $500, payable in one year from With interest. thereon | rote to be secured by and the bala C. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Guccessors fo Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LoT 4 3 TRINLAD, D. the purchaser at the time of sale). If terms of sale are not complied with the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertis- ing of such resale in some newspaper published in the city of Washington, D. ©. JAMES M. WOODWARD, GEO. W. LINKINS, ecll-d&ds ees, C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEE'S_SALE OF RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. AUCTIONEERS, ny vitor of uae ora Gated July 18, | TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THAT HANDSOME RES. virtue of a of trust, it 18%, tnd recorded im Liker 1848, fell 105-ct acre, | IVENGE, ‘Ne 1808 HL STREDE Nolen Wee of the lund records of ‘the District of Columbia, i] BETWEEN ISTH AND 19TH STREETS, CON: will sell at public auction. im front of the prem- TAIN! ABOLT TWENTY ROOMS, AND isex, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘TWENTY- MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. at HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK a M. ot cigbteen (18) In square thirty-seven (7! Georgetown, begiuuing on the north line of street (now M street), 540 feet T inches cum the west line of 32d'street, thence West- a said Line of M street 20 ‘feet 5 inches, ie sale, Terms te be complied with Within fifteen days from ihe day of sale, or the trustee reserves the right zo resell the erty. the risk and cost of the defaulting purchuser ef fre dass’ navertisement in The Evening’ Star. wes to date of sale will id of the pro- ceeds thereof, Salen eb ey ‘Trustee, ee WHITEFIELD McKINLAY, or 1986 F st. now, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. By virtue-of 2 power of sale, conta’ wortzage from Jesse D. Gibbe and wife: tothe Aiddie “States Joan, Building and Construction Teter Alurriand, dated the sth yy, ASKS,” a of Prince Gi s rt records ag * a fe undersizned,” asx attorney for said company. and duly authorized thereby; will sell, at public auction, on the premises, ‘on SATUMDAY’ tie TWENTY-SECOND DAY of SEPTEM| 4 lowing property: ee || The whole of Mock 10 of ten lots; the whole block 11 ‘of elghteen lots: also lots ialue sen ehiee teen of block 12; also lots one, two, three. four five, six, teu, cleven, twelve, thirveen and fourtecs Mock 23, ‘as laid ‘off and ‘marked om the plat ot J. D. Gibbs and F. W. Kosacks’ addition to "rst koma Vark, being “improved by two substantial frame dwellings, One complete, the other partially 80, ‘The. sale will take place at HALF-PAST OCLOCR FM Terabe ot sale: ~ balance in two equal payments mouths from the date of sale. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Lor at NORTHWEST CORNER OF TWELFTH AND. R STREETS NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY A SMALL FRAME HOUSE, No. 1201 ik 6 s WITH SHOP IN REAR IS 20 FEET 1%, INCHES BY 70 FEET TO 15-P00T ALLLY. is Is to give motice that the undorai wd by virtue of a decree, 1 FOUR ‘One-third cash, six and twelve The deferred ments to be secured, If required, by mortgage = ; we property. HENRY KYD_ poveras sell, at public auction, im frout yo . xe . that certain parcel of land. situa — rated anna cee ty of Washington, in the District ef tak sooner = + follows, to wit: DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, subdivision of . TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING AND BRICK STABLE, SITUATED N NORTH SIDE OF "NORTH ” CAROLINA UE NEAR NINTH STREET SOUTI- corner thence slong line of I street twenty feet one ‘and one-bulf 120 feet 1p Fast. : J inches) inches; thence worth seventy (in fect? Under ‘the provisions of a deed of trust re- 4 3 corded in Libet 1874, follo 47, of the land records | [Linney tnehes: theace south theug ince oe Aste of the District of Columbia, ahd at the request of 5 | cveaty (20) feet to qleee 2 the party secured Wherchs, “the “understzned 1 | The impevetben 4 hy anises, on TUESDAY, ‘TY 1st, » wit the Impreesbente, ‘coustating ‘of a fal 4 stats welt md work whop tu the roar. At square nine fred and. forty-two (az) of the | elty of Washington, frenting 19 fect om the north Bid) of North | tal purchaser rolina avenue southeast, ed con- | trust oo premise 2,591 square feet, more or leas, and im-! option, Deposit 0: by a modern and’ convenient brick dwel!- | dollars voquired a: ing and brick stable, punvered 926 North Carelira | to. be counilied wit avenue scutheas:. ave fale. 9 ale in ie> Gays after day of sale, i re- otherwise ‘the trusters reserve the right to Tens: Ex sale and $3,500 tn ey: | avertise and reacil, #t cost enc risk of decaulting . at, time of sale. fale to he conicted on BENS. F. LEIcuToN, within fift or resale, after five «i be: 2 esi wad coat ef defacliing 1 JA8. £, MERIWETHER, “*t tice, at risk end cost a WIE, Surviving ‘Trust 49 13th wt. sets ane ee Xa BOD a . | THOS DOWIENS & DW, Auctioncen.