Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1894, Page 12

12 SHE, a tees a EVENING..STAR, SATURDAY, OCTO MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN BUSINESS CHANCES. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. MONEY To LOAN-30, @ AND 90 DAYS. IF yon Mee! money come anal ses Me. ote WANTED. 3730: 2 YEARS: § PER CE: hous: security, Bw. residence ford ithe: give’ ote note 300, 1 wate $150, 2 years, Addreme Star offic DEERLE, DAVIS & CO. HAV =. reepare papers. in font locations will invotre ‘about, $700 a 4 reasons for seil price $400. Address - Saw Star capers ite 7 VERY would busi- A GENTLEMAN OF PUSH, ENERGY, & and coal wide city acquaintanee and some Bite to take an interest im. wood ay Ths LOAN ON REAL FSTATE AT 3 PER CENT IW TEREST. CHARLES W. MANDY, 610 13TH N.W. 191m To LOAN ON D. © REAL ESTATE— $2,000, $5,000. £4,000, $5,000, 000, No delay. a . PARKS, 1410 G st. ow iw lime com- Temote: life insurance told panies only), certificates of deposit, loam assecta- tion certiticates, and all classes of bonds, ut in default; vo chattel trusts taken. _ orotr YERKES & BAKER, MONEY TO LOAN To EVERYROD' AND UPWARD LOANED pinuos Im residence or storage; also Warehouse receipts, interests in estates, Ist 2H (rust notes or other securities. 1202 au30-2n MONEY IN SUMS T) SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest oo D.C. real estate security. FRANK T. Member Washington Stock Exchange, ce. KAWLINGS, 1505 Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co. APPROVED WASH MONEY 10 LOAN ON and Gi MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY, COUNT Proved suburban property: ‘no delay: Mstallment plan, if desired. DUCKETT, DENT & CO. at- torney ©, G35 F st. nw “se22-Tmo MONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON DISTRICT KEAL estate ja sums to suit; no delay 4 ‘ALBER sels MONEY approw TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, re estate secucity; no delay. HEISSELE & Metbna: «as : 1008 F GONEY TO LOAN—IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE ALSO BUILDERS’ LOANS, WALTER H. ACKEK, 708 149TH ST. NW. MONEY TO LOAN IX SUMS FROM $1,000 UPwanp, AT LOWEST RATE UP LNTEWEST, REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. HOLTZMAN, DF STs. N wel-te FOR SALE—IRON SAFE OF BEST MAKE; IN Frcs se Se ata St one ate value. A ND, oc 20-8t PARTY CAN RENT 14 OF A STORE ON F st. between Lith and 12th; this fe a rare chance to get in the best location in the elty at Jow rent Aus., stating kind of business, X. ¥- tar FOR LEASE-VACANT GRO B, . A OSTIA for WOOD and COAL YARD (562x130); excellent rent very cheap. Apply business location, 201 Harris DR EAR PHILAD! complete; perfect; In town of 30,000; no oopost- tion; swle or exchange. Address’ R., Box 1592, Philadelphia, Pa. It FOR RENT—-TAKOMA PARK—A BEAUTIFUL with seven rooms, reception hail, cellar, wide veranda; handsomely pa- and ; only is month. LIES We MALLERY & Co., 4 F st. ow. i 1 ACRES OF LAND, WITH NEW 8- end ontbulldings, at Lanham's sta- DE. at a bergain; price, §5,000; SRAVER, S04 La. ave. 920-3 2 if H | FOR SArE-- BUY SUBURBAN PROPERTY BY THE ACRE If you want either a ‘HOME SITE or an INVESTMENT. A GROUND-FLOOR OPPORTUNITY. 175x500 feet ($7,500 square feet), being TWO ACRES (full), ONLY $100. 4 ACKES-$200. 8 ACRES—$100. Moatgomery couaty tract of land, 12 miles from the city; convenlent to R-R. station; 19 trains daily; 500 fect elevation; grand old shade trees; flowing springs. ‘Terms easy. No notes. No interest. Apply to RICHARD P. EVANS, Attorney-at-Law, cel9-3t 620 F st. nw. ITH OR WITHOUT STOCK_ONE best Jocated restaurants in the city of Baltimore, on the lending thoroughfare, 1002 K. Baltimore known as “Schumacher’s;", com- FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, INCLUD- ing furniture, rent and sales list, &e. Address JD. S., Star office. 1 PURCHASE A established insurance business, Star office. in extending ‘a safe and very profitable _Tusiness, "Address MUNOPULY, Star uffiee. 020-3* WANTED—TO EXCHANGE EQUITY IN 9-ROOM for good-paying business. Address POR (RENT—2 COTTAGES AT LANGDON, D.C @ months. A; at $5 and $7 per mo. for the next ply to WILTON HARVEY, 10 € st. n.w. oci-2t© FOR SALE-LOTS AND HOUSES IN BROOKLAND, South Brookland, West Blooklaad, Brookland and all suburbs and ay, GRACE M THOMAS, oclT-2w 100 Corcoran building. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE Foi CITY PROP- erty—One of the most fertile farws in Charles conaty; (000 acres; Balt rloaced. half = only $8 an acre. F. M. 0.. Star office. sell “FOR EXCHANGE. Fol. EXCHANGE—FOR_ UNINCUMBERED ground—Several pieces of improved property in first-class lorations; Address ae = 5 ‘all well’ rented. tn ees oman oy OWNER, 1914 H st. n.w. FOR SALE—GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. CAEP Good stand. JOHN QUINN, SUMMER RESORTS. ocks-3te 447 Tt st. iw. PARTY DESIKES TO INVEST ABOUT $1,500 IN some good-pay ; give kind of location and price. Address Box 157, Star office. oclhit* FOR SALE--CHEAP—FIRST-CLASS CONFECTION- ery store om Tu. ave., including soda fountain gud complete lee cream outfit. ee FOR SALE—WELL STOCKED FRUIT STORE; confectivus, Italian importations; good business: must sell owing to owner's ill health; a bargain. Apply at store No. 213 Pa. ave. mw.’ ocl9St* THIS MAY COD 2 ALL THOSE who can appreciate @ good shave or bait cut can be accommodated at 503 14th at. u.w., with the best white talent. Try us. Opposite’ Willard’s Hotel. = ocls-stt a COR. 10TH AND F STS. 3 Fon SALE-COAL AND WOoD YARD; N.Wa Us E N lu! rat pusiness 5 stand; long se 5 emul oo Wanane ao on rent; parties with less than $2,500 need bot repis w. will take real estate as security. ‘Address anit BUSINESS B, Star office. _oclisat® THE Nati GIVE OUT THAT ORDER Fok PRINT. $1 good security, either for the of a howe, CzN on ot address ER. HAIGHT, Sm Special Agent, 1210 F W_YoU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY on SELL al estate, let _me hear from you. I cap gave you tiwe and money. J. EAKIN GADSBY, 526 13th st. Ss jy2l MONEY To I APPROVED CITY Ri LOAN . estate at S per cent interest. Special privileges with respect to prior payments. Large mounts a specialty. TILE & RUTHERFORD, a3 307 Fst. WASHINGTON MORTGAC ci Will loan you any sum you wa! 10 large or mnall, on furniture, pianos. horses, wagons, ete., without removal or publicity. Apy business with us stri you can get the money the day you ask for ft. Leaus can be paid tn part or in full at any time te sult the couventence of the borrower, and soy rt peid reduces the cost of carrying the Joan In proportion to tbe amount we wASe INGTC MORTGAGE LOAN felG-te c ffONEY TO LOAN 0 confidential. and ESTATE OR Fi class <ecurity at lowest rates of Interest; no de- lay where the security tx zood. 0. © GRE! B08 Tth st. vw. t ral estate; no delays. MM. PARKER, 1418 F st. OAN : ESIRED, ( RATES OF INTEREST, INGTON REAL ESTATE. ay in closing transactions. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., apzstt 1324 F st. ow. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- proved District real est: Also tnstailment loans wade. FP. H. SMITH & SONS, apls 1418 F st. nw. N SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL in the District of Columbia; 00 “3 moderate. WASH'N DANENHOWER, 13th G sts! ¥ estate security delay; char apistt MONEY TO LOAN oN FURNITURE. PIANOS, HORSES, &C., Without removal from your possession. Low sates; easy terms; no publicity; loans mate the day you apply for them. Please call ou CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTER ©0., aplstr i =" _ main floor. OFFICIAL NOTIC OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. ., Washington, D. C., October 18, 1864.—Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia intend to make the following improvements, which are, in their ct Vided for im pablie act Ni gust 7, 1804. Parties w Proposed work are hereby notified that the Com- Bissioners of the District of Columbia will give & hearing at the District building, Ist street be- tween B he THIRD Dar ¢ UCK P.M. to any and all’ persons who may desire to Object to said improvements being made. PAVING ALLEYS. —Sjuare 218, all alleys in square, except 15-fovt alley from center of the syuare south to 1 street, to be paved with sheet asphalt Or asphalt block; estimated cost, $3,000. Square 214, the 30-foot alleys running north 2bd ileys runuing east and ‘ope-ha, pa NEW BRICK SIDEWALKS. —South side of Florida avenue, from leat avenue to T street. and on south skde Of T street, from Florida avenue to 19th street: estimated cost, S40. b wide of G street, be- in froat of West % and TTLYG be $ abutting upon these improvements to axsesstoent for one-t RGE TRUESDE! ROSS. GE ELL, Con:missioners, D. C. OFFICE OF THE ASSESSC Jumbia, | Wash by” giv 1804. will expire all licenses given tet of Columbia to Apotiecarh - Hanks and RTY-PIRST DAY Agents, Mapeficture y Gas, Proprietors of Bar Wooma, Willia telle and Jenny Lind Tables, Bowling Alleys Koards, Hotels, Livery Stables, Intelil- Offices, Restaurants and Fating Hourea, leat retace ‘Agents, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Proprietors of Theaters. All persons engaged In the above described business, trades or profes: sions mnst ly renew the same im acrord- ance with law. By order of the Commisstoners MATTHEW TUMBLE, Assessor DC. LADIES’ GOODS. NESTE, 810 A ST. SE OND S . eare).—Curtaivs amd laces done up ed oy eqeai to new; curtains a specialty. gots hai with care, called for and delivered. DoD ing until you get our bid. Can save you movey— for the cash; 2 yeare experience. COUSW ELL, & ROGERS, iv E st. n.w., first door. oclé-Im* FOR Ywusiness, In the northwest and uortheast sections of the city. Apply at 1233 7th st. n.w, oel6-5t* A CUMPETENT STENOGRAPHE) writer desires to make arrang to the mce of & gentlemen at stated hours during the day; rates very reason: able; references given required. Address Box '34, ¥ ci6-6t* + capacity, 5 eve com! mee gel erate pte oot > + a e ; COTTAGES. $10 to $18 per week; rates for families for season. «_G. W. KENDRICK, Owner and Washington trade solicited. = —— = = — = sa DENTISTRY. The Disagreeable Part Of having teeth extracted is all done away with by our method of PAINLESS EXTRA TION—even the anticipation ble. The method insptrea confidence. Intess, haririess and doesn Extracting without pain, 50 cents. roportion. Dental rations in EVs DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PEN: NA. AVE. w. ‘ 124_ We don’t “pull” teeth or ‘plug’ them, but we do ex- tract and fill teeth in a scientific as well as pain-= less manner. Extracting, Gas or no-pain solution, SOC. Filling, amalgam, C. silver or platina, 75¢- DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST 14a _—FOR RENT—BUIL rooms; centrally located; sui ing house or for renting rooms; heated . Will lease for term of years at $100 FIENEY & BRADEORD. PIANOS AND ORGANS. MAHOGANY CASE UPRIGHT GRAND, PIANO, 3165 ©. D. G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 11TH ST, A New Piano For an Old One. We have a magnificent Upright Grand, one of the finest standard makes, of superb tone, that can be had at 4 great bargain in exchange. Will allow you full value for yuur pisno and you can pay any balane+ Ten Dollars Monthly. A party leaving the city has left with us a very fine Upright, almost new, that can be bought af @ great sacrifice fur spot cash. Call and see Piano Exchange Store, aan 9S Pa. Ave. A $400 Upright Piano Used less than 3 months for $250. Henry White, WALNUT CASE ORGAN; FINS TONE; STERLING make; reduced frou: $100 to 735 Lerims, $5, cosh; $3 per month. HUGO WO! & CO., 9% ith Pianos for rent. + oclG-tt MAHOG- UPRIGHT PIANO; any case; nt embossed panels; latest 1 improvements; @ fine, rich tone and sub- stantial inake: $265; terms $10 cash: $10 if & CO., 925 7th st. yer & Sterling mei Pianos for rent, moved, pucked and ol POPULAR STAN- vu BW ey nts for Sehmer, 8 Plans. Headquarters for musical of all “kind. shipped. KRAKAUER PIANOS, THE ‘dard instruments; remarkably sweet, powerful aud durable. Sold reasonably at KUEN'S TEM- PLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G st. nw, Ext. 1872, Jy2-3m Workmanship and KNAB spe aa Pianos for Reat. psec? Seale Second-hand at_ Bargains, KNABE 817 Penna. OCEAN TRAVEL. Cruises to the Tropics. Three attractive Winter Crulses by the fine steamships of the the West Indies, weber Steamship Com, t ‘aa tallow . sie Febmary 43 5s Octae February 23. “3. 8 Carlbbee. Fu YEAR. Egypt, the Nile and Pales- tine. 2 The Annual Series of Parties to the Orient leave New York as follows: “S. & Normeanuia” “Ss. 8 OW, ‘erra’ 5 “S.8. Kelser Wilhelm iT* 22. Tocluding Trip ow the Nile to the First Cata- ract ond Camping Tour tm the Holy Land. h odeot Railroad aad Steamship tickets ev- Fine BLACK AND Wire Laces 9g . class Parisian style; white particulenae Flee irom couttiming Mates and full Qcives reawsnabie. Call” Mme.” VIBOUDS. "e Thos. Cook & Son reasuable. . c Somer to Mme. Valmont, old stand, 713 11u a ak ae ‘wudibeaten op pa ee = nd: Ne _ New York. KEEN, == AGENT FOR HIGHLAND CAPES, dim ise F ST. N.W. Cabues SEAISKIN GARMENTS KEDYED AND | 4. Goon wy! DEARBO: aitered into latest styles. “Furs was re- | “Catcaga, Eatabiicaed ade, feeat ‘aud DUN: let. miss Sissi £ aulet. Branches and facilities in other states. AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND | CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. 1206-1206 I st. nw. French dyeing and cleaning ‘Attorney-at-Law, - <iption; evening and. party drones | Weber tar building, 606 0st. aw., Washing- made a specisity. Our patronage extends into ‘the most fashionable ctreles. az a : = STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMUMATED STEAM ouaee CLEANING a poet eae made 4708 acd COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. oe oe Busse te eae FRES DENTAL INFIRMARY—DENTAL DEPART ment of Columbian University, 1825 H st. nw. Open daily from 1 until 5 p.m.’ All operations at cost of material used. Extracting free. oc4-tf It Ism’t Hard To get good dentistry. The best grade of anything can be had if you pay enough. Bat Fist-class Dentistry at moderate only be obtained ir on: offices, for a reason—to others have onr facilities. Visit other dentists and look around; then come to ns and note rhe difference. Extracting, 25c. With Zono or gas, 60c. Clean- ing, Te. Silver fillings, T5c. Platina, $1.00. Gold, according to size. Solid gold crowns, $7.50. Very Best Teeth, $8.00. Sole owners of ZONO, for painless extracting, without sleep or danger. U. S. Dental! Association, COR 7TH AND D N.W. Baltimore office. 1 STORAGE. We Can Store Your Household Goods in a Building Abso- lutely Fireproof, Pack your China, ture, Ship them anywhere in the world. No stable. No dangerous storage. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, 8029 Brie-a-brac and Furni- 14a 1140 15th street n.w. STORAGE—CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS STORED St low prices AH. GREGORY, S16 Fa, ave au THE GOLDEN CRoss. by Officers of the Grand Commandery. The first of the semi-annual grand visita- tions was made by Grand Commander Perry and the officers of the Grand Com- mandery of the Golden Cross to Anacostia Commandery, at Masonic Hall, Wednesday 2v-ning. The commandery was opened by “oble Commander Geo, J. Thomas, and ‘ree applications for membership were re- ceived. Grand Commarider Perry, accom- | varied by the*following grand officers, then eateced the citadel, and occupied the sta- tions of the officers of the commande: Vice grand commander, Mrs. Mary I. Si- monds; grand prelate, Dr. Geo. W. N. Cus- tis; grand keeper of records, Wm. B. Gra- ham; grand treasurer, Robert E. Harvey; grand herald, Robert W. Burnside; grand warder inner gate, Miss Clara R. A. Nel- son; grand warder outer gate, Miss Lauretta Henrick; past grand’ com- mander, Richard H. Yates. Past Grand Commanders John oN. Ehle, Dr. 3. I Groot ano Mrs. Martha J. Peabody, the judge: ppointed by the grand com- mander to award the prize of a silver- mounted jewel to that commandery whose officers shall give the best rendition of the secret work and the best exemplification of their duties as officers during the grand visitations, were present. ‘The grand commander examined the offi- cers in their several duties and in the secret work of the order, and at its close compli- mented them for their proficiency. The offi- cers present were: Geo. J. Thomas, noble commander; Mrs. Eliza P. Walson, vice noble commander; David L. Pitcher, worthy prelate; James H. Dony, keeper of records; Danl. C. Smithson, financial keeper of records; Mrs. Julia A. Dony, treasurer; Frank J. Henry, worthy heral warder inner gate, Mrs. Barbary J. King; warder outer gate, Wm. E. Johnston. Among the prominent members present from other commanderies, other than those above men- tioned, were Knights Frank R. Johnson, Mrs. Mattie E. Johnson and Miss Adelaide Payne of Goodwill ery, Mrs. M. Ida Graham and Miss Jennie ft St. John's, Noble Commander N. W. Wile kerson of Meridian, Noble Commander Jas. F. Kilgore, Miss Marguerite McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt B. Holton and Danl. L. Gold of Capital, Mrs. Belle M. Carter, noble commander; Mfs. Annie L. Al- len; vice noble commander; Mrs, Lillie A. Edelen, past grand co: rs Leslie R. | Trembly, J. Bright Handy, Miss Fannie Carter and the choir of Na- tional, Mrs. C. 8. M. Corbin of Columbia, C. G. Harrison of Mount Vernon, Mrs. Lucy J. Cox and Mrs, Mary C. McCarthy of Po- tomac, Noble Commander E. J. Pattee, Mrs. Emma 8. G. Pattee, Miss Susan A. Langley, Mrs. Ida M. Harvey, Jas. 8. Har- vey and Herman F. Denham of Miss Adelaide her usual pleasing Traveler Se z aed Paley! oe Mrs. Monroe has been awarded Worta for printing her copytighved Colum SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. cf Miss Skinner of Miple avenue gave a very enjoyable 4 9’cl tea to the teach- ers of Van Bowell jool. There were a number of other guests present, including several! residents of Maple avenuc. The Anacostia Building Association met last night, H. A. Linger presiding. Ar- rengements were eompleted for the redemp- tion of a series of association stock. Elizabeth King, tologed, ninety-five years old, died suddenly Thursday evening while sitting im a chairat the home of John H. colored, on Nichols avenue. Dr. James Watson and Dr. H. V. Pyles were summoned, and, after an examination, tele- phoned for the coroner, who @ cer- tificate of death due to general debility. Anacostia is just now presenting an ap- pearance of unusual cleanliness. Last night the street sweeper visited the town and Monroe street was swept from one end of the town to the other. In reply to the ac- tion of the citizens’ association and the re- port df Health Inspector Beaumont the Har- rison street sewer is being cleaned and tem- porarily remodeled.- From Harrison street through the Bergman property to the river the drain has been cleaned, and a slight fall constructed fn such a manner as to carry off all accumulation. & Richardson sold yesterday for M1. A. Griswold, lot 205, Griswold’s addition to Anacostia, om Morris avenue, to James A. Carroll, for $270; The purchaser will immediately commence the erection af a new cottage. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Lyles will take place tomorrow night at Emmanuel Pp. E. Charch, Rev. W. G.° Davenport offi- ciating. Interment will be in Congressional cemetery. The pallbearers selected are Harry Anderson, Wiliam Holoran, William Hall, John Acton, John King, Harry Per- ins. There was a sneak thief robbery Thursday night on the road. William Monroe, colored, reported to the police that some one had entered his residence and stole one blue cvercoat, with velvet collar and white cloth lining.: The coat was valued at $20. —— ROCKVILLE. —— Asscciate Judge John.T.Vinson Wednesday drew the following list of persons to serve as jurors at the next term of the circuit court, commencing on the second Monday in November: Joseph T. Allnutt, John E. Ward, Charles F. Townsend, Wm. H. Buck- ston, George Butler, Philip C. Dutrow, Ben- jamin M. Gott, Wm. L. Aud, Aaron B. Hershberger, Jesse Hyatt, Wesley Carroll, Henry T. Mobléy, Wm. W. Russell, Albert King, Henry C. Crown, James N. Barnsley, Eli Bready, Wm. Rich, Robert Atchison, Ellas P. Marlow, Stephen B. Belch, James B, Jones, Lucien T. Walters, Robert Willson, Alexander H. Bean, Jacob Ernest, Samuel W. Budd, John Edward Hill,- Philip T. Sta- bler, Josiah J. Hutton, Bernard Monday, Charles F. Duvall, John E. Clagett, Wm. Lutler, Amos W. Magruder, George R. Case, Ernest G. Fisher, Lewis L. Sellman, Zachariah G. Cooley, J. Collison White, Reuben O. Hurley, Wm. J. Lewis, Luther H.Young, Allen A. Bowle, Lawrence Hogue, Wm. T. O. Glover, Thomas Stewart, John T. Hardesty. Included in this list are the names of seven colored men, a much larger number than ever before drawn on a jury in this county. ‘The officers of registration on Monday last ccmpleted their work for the present year and returned their, books to the office cf the clerk of the circuit court. The following is the entire registered..vote of thé county: Laytonsville district36 white, 172 colored; total, 478. Clarksburg district—359 white, 107 colored; total, 466. Poolesville district— 336 white, 231 colored; total, 567. Rockville district—tiw> white, 251, colored; total, 856. Colesville district-54 white, 197 colored; tetal, 551. Darnestown district—265 white, 136 colored; total, , Bethesda district— 259 white, # colored; total, 358. Olney dis- trict—267 e colored; total, 605. Gaithersburg distrig¢t—4u8 white, 165 colored; total, 578. Potomac district—208 white, 90 colored; total, 20.. Barnesville district—342 white, 94 colored; total, 439. Damascus dis- trict—377 white, 45, ‘golored; Wheaton district—546 , white,’ 1 total, 761. Total white yote, 4,747; colored, 2,110, Total vote of county, 6,857. e Rockville and Gun Club will give a clay pigeon shoot on Friday, the 26th in- stant, at 1 o'clock p.m. Alt lovers of the sport are invited to. participate, and some good shots from a distance are expected to be present. ‘The season for shooting partridges in this county commences on the Ist of November and closes December 15. Bitds are reported pientiful in some sections of the county. Owing to reckless shooting in past years many farmers have determined to give the legal warning to trespassers. The clerk of the circuit court has issued marriage licenses to the following persons this week: Harry Turner and Mary J. El- bert; Henry H. Lyman and Louisa F. Davis, and Wm. T, Ridgley and Carrie Dwyer. Resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Wm. M. Carlisle have been passed ty the Gaithersburg fire department. it has been ascertained that the colored boy giving his name_as Louis Johnson, who was killed on the railroad near Washington on the night of the 10th instant, was for- merly an inmate of the jail at this piace, where he was known as Arthur Forman. He was some time ago adjudged insane by a jury and sent to Montevue Hospital at Frederick, from which institution he after- ward made his escape. KENSINGTON. Dr. R. B. Detrick of this plice has been elected president of the Kensington and Chevy Chase electric road, in place of Oliver O. Harr, resigned. Ray Thompson, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Thompson, fell from a horse several days ago, and fractured his arm near the elbow. Mrs. L. H. Millikin and Miss Nannette Millikin are visiting friends in Washing- ton, Mrs. Joseph H. Murray of Hancock, Md., who has been visiting her mother, has re- turned home. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Moore have re- turned from a weck’s visit to Baltimore. Dr. Wm. L. Lewis has returned from a visit to friends jn jJawsonville. Miss Lyda Lander and Miss Irene Lan- Ger of Pennsyivania are visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Detrick. Mrs. G. W. R. Stokes and Miss Stella Gartrell_ returned today from a visit to friends in Baltimore. A number of young people of the Ken- sington Chapter of the Epworth League attended the amass meeting, held at Mc- Kendvee M. E. Church, last evening. a HAGERSTOW D. Russell Brown, governor of Rhode Is- land, at the head of a commission appointed by the state legislature, aid accompanied by representatives ofthe War Department at Washington, hayg bepn on the Antietam battlefield for sev@ralydays, locating the positions held by the Rhode Island troops at that ever-memorabl® battle. ‘ The legis- lature will be called’ updn for an appropria- tion to erect apprepri@te monuments. Whilst out nutting in the mountains, Cal- vin Everhart, a student at Mercersburg College, feli from g trge to the ground, a distance of apout fur ¥ feet, alighting on his head and ing injuries that are likely to prove fi&tal young man’s homeyis at Frederick Files resides known as the “ 2 shingle mii. In his left arm sev H. M. Ommert of, ed for forging the to a check for $50 Cu bank and endeavoring we it cashed. In cashed two forged bersburg merchants. Mr. J. Fred. "Keefaver and wife are among the Washington visitors now in Hagers- town, whilst Miss Mary McComas and Miss Marie Hartsock, who had been the guests friends here of for several weeks, have returned~to their homes in Washington. The unfortunate Martinsburg. in the and operates a justing the saw he had yw the elbow. ters was arrest- e of Daniel Kensey the Mercersburg —_> HYATTSVILLE. Congress, and politics are becoming intensely interest- ing with the near aproach of the election. Both parties i oe a of success. in materially reducing the majorities in these listricts, the vote which they are bound to receive in the lower districts will give the county to Coffin. The populists are simply not in the fight, and it is hardly prob- able that elther of their candidates, Bur- chard or Heard, will receive eighty votes in the entire county. ——~—__— = TAKOMA, ° The Presbyterian Church was filled to its utmost capacity last night, the occasion be- ing the competitive flag dril) given by the Young Ladies’ Cadet Company for the benefit of the Y. P. 8. C, E. of this place. The movements were fine, the first two forming the letters C. E. The prize, a handsome gold medal, was awarded by Capt. Means, on behalf of the judges, to Miss Maud Watkins, with Miss Mabel Finch a close contestant; honorable men- tiom was made of Misses Bertie, Edythe and Nellie Page, and Laura Skinner. These announcements were received with rounds of applause. The judges were Capts. Meas and Butts, with Col. F. E. Skinner as cap- tain. The following composed the ‘company: Misses Bertha, fdythe and Nellie Page, Maud Jimmerson, Mabel Finch, Maud Wat- kins, Mary Lamond, Laura Skinner, Mc- Alester, Katie Adams, Florence Smith, Cora and Nettie Whitmer, Myrtie Follmer, Mes- dames H. J. Long and Nellie Webber. In- strumental music was rendered during the evening by Misses Lena Albert and Daisy Danforth, A number of young people, under leader- ship of Misses Daisy Danforth and Irene Steers, surprised Miss Rose Whitmer at her home on Wednesday evening, where a pleasant time was spent. Music, recitations and games were followed by a bountiful col- lation, Those present were Misses Bertha Page, Laura Skinner, Maud Watkins, Daisy Danforth, Elton Perry, Lillian Kahlert, Irene Steers, Rose, Cora and Nettie Whit- mer, and Messrs. E. H. Tucker, C. C. La- mond, Ward Favorite, W. J. Tucker, Mil- ton Dickerson, Chas. Page, T. Jasper, Chas. Lewis, Dean and E. Tucker. % Preston H. King of North Takoma, hav- ing recovered from an illness of several weeks, has gone to Philadelphia, where he will be the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Gibbs. Mr. A. R. Foote will leave for New York in a few days, where he will take an active part in the campaign of that state. Miss Daisy Danforth has received an ap- pointment as assistant organist in the Methodist Church here. —_>—_. Funeral of Jas. T. Crown. The funeral of the late James T. Crown, who for many years was a resident of East Washington, and for the past thirty years a merchant in Center Market, was condusted yesterday by Rev. Dr. Moloskey, assisted by Rev. Dr. Wilson, who, Leing an old friend of the family, preached the funeral address, in the course of which he touched knowingly on the fine qualities which characterized the deceased through life. Rev. Dr, Hanna of Wilmington, Dei., a brother of the widow, nade a few beau- tiful and touching remarks on their long and pleasant intercourse through life, and of the dead man’s many and superior vir- tues. The funeral then proeceded to the Con- gressional cemetery, preceded by the Masons and Knights of Pythias, of which orders deceased was a member, and followed by a long and sorrowing concourse of friends. The services at the cemetery were conducted by the Knights of Pythias and Masons, who, as is customary with a brother mem- ber, concluded the services. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Sigmund J. Block et ux. to Benj. F. Leigh- ton, part original lot 14, square 493; $10. Otto J. Carleton et ux. to Frank 8S. Collins, lot 14, block 12, South Brookland; $0. Frank S. Collins to Annie Carleton, same prop- erty; $20. Henry M. Earle to Rudolf Gold- schmid, part lot 4, square 181; $10. Rudolf Goldschmid to Henry M. Earle, original lot 6, square 1007; $10. A. M. Green to John Feersinger, Jot 19, block 5, Buena Vista; $ivv, Geo. W. Lester and John Ridout, trus- tees, to W. Livingston Bruen, part original lot 6, square 906; $3,500. William Mayse et ux, to Washington Loan and Trust Com- pany, lot 132, Pleasant Plains; $10. Sarah E. Sharp to Bridget Sullivan, lot 20, square 465; $5,000, St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum to Mary E. Wynkoop, original lot 6, square 733; $2,600. Irving Willlamson, trustee, to Elizabeth M. McArdle, lot 17, square 266; $4,800. Max Goldman et ux. to James A. Jenkins, lot 11, square 766; $650. Jno. N. Walker et ux. to Samuel H. Walker, lots 41, 47, 48 and 49, square 839; $10. —__—>—— Divorce Denied. Judge Cox kas denied the petition for divorce filed ty Thomas E. Jacobs against Susannah R. Jacobs. The court, being of the opinion that Mr. Jacobs has no claim to a certain fee simple title to real es- tate embraced in the proceedings, and tha: the government bonds and the stock in the Equitable Co-operative Building Asso- ciation are the scle property of Mrs. Jacobs, dismisses the bill as relating to the real estate, bonds and stock, The court, also be- ing of the opinion that $690 on deposit in the name of Mrs. Jacobs in the Washington Loan an Trust Company and the house- hoid furniture belong to Mrs. Jacobs, but as the latter has full and adequate remedy at law to recover the same, dismisses the till as relating to the money and furniture. Mr. Jacobs is ordered to pay the costs of the suit. —_—_—_— Discrimination Charged. Mr. Edward Saxton, the contractor now engaged in constructing the cable conduit of the Columbia street railway, has been made the subject of investigation by the local Federation of Labor on a charge of having imported laborers from other places, violating the eight-hour law and reducing the wages of his employes. Mr. Saxton says he does not feel any alarm over the outcome of the investiga- tion by the Federation of Labor, as it will show that he has not been guilty of dis- criminating against Washingtonians in the matter of employing labor. The Federation of Labor will further con- sider the question raised aguinst Mr. Sax- ton at its meeting next Tuesday evening. —_—_>—_—_. Breckinridge’s Appeal Dismissed. In the Court of Appeals yesterday Mr.Cal- deron Carlisle made a motion to docket and dismiss the appeal taken by Coil. Breckinridge from the judgment of the Circuit Court. in favor of Miss Madeline Pollard in her suit for damages for breach of promise. The motion was granted, and the case therefore no longer stands in court. _ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: Edward Loney and Rosella Adams; George Miller and Mary Brooks; Otto’ W. Cooke and Lizzie Margarct Schulte, both of Chicago, Ill. ————_—_. Arrest of a Prominent Pittsburg Man. James Alexander Harris, a prominent wholesale coal dealer, well known in society and church circles of Pittsburg, was ar- restel Thursday 2s a fugitive of justice. Harris formerly operated a canning and preserving factory in Kent county, Del. He gave G. Layton Grier, the prosecutor, a chattel continval steamship trips on the Atlan’ tere, Wednesday night for Now ‘servator. BER 20, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. ——————————————————_—_—_—___——————_—————————— IN THE CHURCHES Catholic University. The rector, Bishop J. J. Keane, left on Ten years ago jast August an organiza- tion was founded in this city that has ac- complished a wonderful amouat of work in the reclaiming of the masses, The institu- tion is the Central Union Mission, and, owing to the general exodus in the warm months, it postponed its anniversary cele- bration until tomorrow, when it will take place in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. Thomas Chalmers Easton will commence a series of discourses for young on the first Sunday evening of No- vember, with “Strange Men” as the general subject. The topics selected are: November 4, “The Man Who Can Stand Alon: No- vember 11, “The Man Caught In a Net;” November 18, “The Man Who Lost His Grip;” November 25, “The Meanest Man In Our City,” end December 2, “The Man Who Was Left.” Rev. M. Ross Fishburn, at present assist- ant pastor of the First Congregational Church, who has been called to the vacant Pulpit of the Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church, has written a letter of acceptance from the home of his father, in Harrisburg, Pa., where he is spending his vacation. Mr. Fishburn comes of a family of ministers, his father (now seventy-three years old) and two brothers being in charge of churches. He will probably assume the duties of his new charge the first part of November. The program of for the Dis- trict Sunday School Union convention, Oc- tober 29, 30 and 31, has been about com- pleted by the chairman of the program committee, Dr. D, Percy Hickling. The convention will be opened Monday, the 20th, at 7:30 p.m., in the First Con- sregationa) Church. The exercises for the evening will be as follows: Prayer and praise service, conducted by Percy 8. Fos- ter; address by the president of the union, P. H. Bristow, at 8 o'clock; musical se- lection, gt 8:30, “Who Shall Attend Sun- day Scbool, and Wi James C. Worden, D. D., of Philadelphia; Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay Smith will tell “How to inspire the scholars with earnest mis- sionary work,” and Rev. Dr. Scudder of New Jersey wili then follow with an ad- dress, at the close of which he will an- swer questions. Three sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday will be in = = house of Calvary Baptist <hurch. Rev. Mr. Nourse of Falls Church lec- Archbishop Chapelle, who is east on busi- ness, is expected to visit the university this week. A donation has been recently received at the university from the estate of Wm. E. Hiniey of Petersburg, Ve. gtven tn the name of his lately deceased wife, Alice C. Hinley. The rector and faculty have arranged the course of public lectures for the fall, and they will begin in November, The first lec- ture will be delivered by the holder of the Rev. Father Mathew memorial chair, Rev. Edward 9 + D. D., Ph. D., and the subject w “Christian Ts . The horarium of the cniversity bas been definitely fixed for the year, making three afternoon, having lunch at 12 noon and din- ner at 6.30 p. m. Georgetown University. Archbishop Corrigan, accompanied by Dr. Pappl, secretary of the papal delegation, Visited the cojlege last week. Mrs. Cecilia Coleman May has presented fifteen portraits in oil of Jesuit cardinals. They are 6 by 4 feet, and are the work of distinguished artists in Rome. The por- exceptionally good, the former having been painted from life, the latter from a photo- graph. They will be placed on the walls of Gaston Alumni Hall. Mrs. John Vinton Dahigren’s gift of sta- tions and stained glass windows for the Dahigren Chapel has arrived. The sta- tions are in relief, 2 by 8 feet, of Munich workmanship, and re slightly tinted in Stone and gold colors. The windows are for the transepts and for the window over the main entrance. The Rev. arts. Dr. Stafford is a native of Washington, and has won renown in the jt and on the rostrum in Baltimore and Washington for his thoughtful and polished diction and his carnest and graceful delivery. He is a brother of J. J. Stafford, M. D., professor of chemistry in the school of medicine. The school M. E. Church South on the subject of “ . M. ° Bells.” The is will go to the mis- —— The couuirements ue sion fund, a branch of church work to stringen! io which the tion expect to pay par- | *tudent will be allowed to graduate ticular attention this winter. he presents « card signed by of Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt, the first “round-the-world” missionary of the Wo- man’s Christlan Temperance Union, a = ed, cultured woman, and one of the most advocates of temperance, ‘s in the city, and the public will be given an op- portunity to hear her tomorrow at 3 o'clock in Foundry M. E. Church. Mrs. Leavitt will also speak at 7:30 p.m. in the church at 19th and I streets north- west, of which Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks is pastor. Rev. Wm. Burt, D. D., of Rome, Italy, is to be the guest of Col. and Mrs. Cald- well, No. 1759 Q street, while in the city. At St. Patrick’s Church, on Sunday, the assistant pastor and noted orator, Rev. D. J. Stafford, D.D., will preach at the 11 o'clock mass. The following Sunday, Oc- tober 28, a mission will be opened and con- ducted by three Vincentian fathers, Rev. Fathers Donahue, McCormack and Men- nenges. This is the first that has been given at St. Patrick's for several years, and it is believed a large number wiil participate in the spiritual exercises. This coming 4th of November, 18%, will mark the close of twenty years of service of the Rev. Samuel Domer, D.D., pastor of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church, corner llth and H sireets northwest. It has beer decided to celebrate this twentieth anniver- sary on the date above named by a sermon from Dr. Domer appropriate to the occasion and a reception and entertainment the Tuesday evening following, wifich latter event will take place in National Rifles’ Armory. A well attended meeting was held last night at the church and extensive ar- Tangements made to make this occasion a success. Mr. J. C. Parker was made chair- man of the committee in charge of the an- niversary, and Mr. L. D. Alden secretary. Other committees were appointed, with the following named as chairmen: Finance, Albert F. Fox; program, L, D. Alden; dec- orations and flowers, Lee M. Pitchlynn; re- ception, M. M. Rouzer. Refreshments will be served at the hall, and, as heretofore, will be in charge of the ladies of the church. which he must pass @ practical exarmination at the bedside. Two or three of the adjuct professors are this year admitted to the faculty meetings, for the purpose of obtain- ing their opinions respecting the best meth- ods to be employed in advancing the inter- ests of the school. Mr. Thomas Farrell Devine daw), who last year took the degree of master of arts, and third in the state, and has seventeen teachers, and 700 pupil —_ CYCLISTS’ FAVORITE ROADS, Where Some Pedalers Go for a Sun- day's Outing. Sunday outings on the wheel are more en- joyable at this season of the year than at any other, wnd owing to the weather condi- tions there are certain routes selected be- cause of the probability of good roads and beautiful scenery. Another thing always considered by the wheelmen ts the character of the hostelry at the country terminus of the trip, as well as the hilly condition of the road, always preferring the largest number of coasts on the return trip, or going to a place from where return may be made by train. The trip to Sandy Spring ts a desirable one, and part of the journey is through genvcine country, where iarge stretches of pretty foliage break the monot- eny of open fields and riding through su- burban villages. From here the route ts out 7th street through Sligo, keeping on the Norwood pike until a point two miles from Wheaton ts reached, when there is a turn to the right, Sandy Spring and Ashton be- ing only a few miles away. Dinner is to be had at a tavern or road house at Ashton, and by returnin;s over the Burnt Mills road, the wheelmen enjoy the benefit of a num- ber of pleasant coasts, Another favorite ride during the fall sea- son is the trip to Occoquan Falls, the round trip making a pleasant journey for a day. Three or four days after a rain the road south of Alexandria over the old Hunting creek bridge is likely to be found in good condition and not muddy, because of the amount of sand mixed with the clay. The railroad track is crossed at Lorton station on what is kuown as the cld Telegraph road, only a short distance from the old Pohick Church where Gen. Washington worshiped. The main road from this point to Occoquan is almost impassable, but the natives tell of @ path through the woods which no wheel- man has yet tound. But there is a way to avoid this road. Instead of crossing the track the wheelman may follow a good smooth road beside the railroad track to the next station, Woodbridge, and then there is a stretch of about two miles across the country to the old town from where so much wood is shipped. Here there is good bass fishing and the wheel- man finds enough > -— DEFENSELESS MEN ATTACKED. Kentucky Miners Fired on by Strik- ers in Ambush. Further reports come in of a bloody at- tack upon the defenseless miners at the mines of the Straight Creek Coal Company in Carter county, Ky., by etrikers Thurs- day morning The men were ambushed while en route to their work, and seven are reported to have been hit by balls from Winchester rifles, Jack Marcum is fatally aurt and John Morris dangerously wounded, the others not seriously injured. The sheriff's posse caught George Tyree, Bob and John Taylor, Jim Coburn and sev- eral more strikers in the woods, but they were unarmed and professed innocence. — are being held for further investiga- An attempt by,the company to work non- union labor iz opposition to the demands of the United Mine Workers is the cause of the trouble. ——_ ++. TROUBLE IN THE CABINET. Differences Reported Between Lord Rosebery and the Earl of Kimberly. ‘The Pall Mall Gazette of London says it is reported that grave differences have*arisen between Lora Rosebery and the Earl of Kimberly. The latter left the foreign office the day after the recent cabinet council and has not since returned. Lord Rosebery transacted bush ess at the foreign office last week when the negotiations looking to European intervention in the trouble between China and Japan were on foot. —_+02+____ Personal Mention. Mr. I. C. Miller of Indiana, a clerk in the Treasury Department, has been very sick for a few days past at his residence, 2508 K street. Word comes ftom McGrawville, N. Y., that Secretary Lamont’s aged mother is dangerously ill, and that her condition may prevent his return to his duties here for several days at least. -e Mgr. Satolli Returning. Mgr. Satolli left Quebec ‘Thursday evening for Washington. His secretary, Abbe Papi, said in regard to the report that Mgr. Sa- toll is about to be created a cardinal: “The ablegate is not aware of the promotion al- luded to. His grace has no intelligence so far of his elevation in the Roman Catholic herarchy.”” rebate ieee en * Road Sold to the Bondholders. The Pittsburg, Akron and Western rail- road has been sold at sheriff's sale for $644,- 600 to parties representing New York and Pittsburg bond holders. The appraised value of the read was $1,205,000. ———_+-e+______ Aastrian Ministers to Exchange. ‘The official announcement was madeThurs- day at Vienna of the exchange of places between Chevalier De Tavera, the Austrian minister at Washington, and Herr Hengel- nyuller, Austrian minister to Brazil, —__+e-___ Only Four Left. Of the famous class of '28, in Harvard, there are, since the death of Oliver Wendell seventy-five miles. these the wo to the Great Falls and Dickey’s, Conduit road, and to Fairfax Court House, over the Virginia roads, are pleasant ones, the , of course, being the more in- teresting of them. __ His Conscience Smote Him. From the Cincinnat! ‘Tribene. The doctor had told Farmer Chawhay that his hours were numbered. Then the good old man beckoned the physician to his side. “Doc,” sald he, “there is somethin’ I orto tell you "fore I go.” “All right,” answered the doctor. “It is only this, doc: I been a sort of hippererite fer these last twenty years. All the women folks has give me credit fer bein’ so true to Sarah Ann’s memory that I never marrit again, an’ I've allowed "em to think that was the reason. Truth ts, them there fifteen years I lived with Sarah Ann gimme all the experience in marrit life that I wanted, an’ that's the reason I stayed a widower.” 200, A Broken Heart. From the Indianapolis News. “This man,” sald the doctor, who was showing the visitor over the insane asylum, “is one of our most interesting patients. You will notice that he does nothing but we all the time.” “What sent him insane?” asked the vis "He was a Chicago man, and his was picked by a fellow from center of the time. At last he inquired whose face the painter was painting. “Why, Shakespeare, the @ivine author!” answered the artiet.