Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1895, Page 9

VHE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, ‘OCTOBER 2, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. QO ster Presbyterian Ckurch of Washington, | Unversity Heights, have moved to Wash- BISMARCK STILL ALIVE. = performed the impressive and beautiful | ington. zSpecial Sale of Special Values== : At PERRY’S. The great general is the one who makes the most of every op- portunity. The smallest speck on the horizon may be a mountain close to. Wide-awake merchandising turns every stone—follows up every indication—that promises better values and lower prices. Such generalship keeps our Muslin Underwear Department : ¢ perpetual “bargain” spot. Truly we are in a position to offer you some wonderful qualities—not only in Underwear proper—but in Dressing Sacques and Wrappers and Tea Gowns. What others would “hive up” until the winter is half over we put on sale in all its freshness and uséfulness. . Sos ‘ainsook and French made immed with dainty em- i Tuslin Gowns. A lot of Muslin Gowas, tn four dit sua Hens }ace: Qalte e):racge ferent styles of square, round and bemnnine “VW yekess triomed with tucks, In- At $1.50. rertion, embroide and cambric ruf- fe. Please take careful note of the == fullness of the pret ‘They are Cambric Corset Covers Ge. gowns, surely enough. Square and ‘V"" Neck Cambrie Cor- 50 Cents. set Covers, trimmed with embroidery and lace. All sizes— - Muslin Gowns, with low, square Now 29¢. nee and fui gathered front and ears = back ree sleeves, 4 fin'st ed sround mbric Corset Covers, with low neck ard 5 raffle of $1 ge 0 neck, trimmed with deep embrofdery back nd front, and embroidery edge arourd arms. Worth 69e.— Now 50c. cs with for A lot of three different styles of Mus.in Ge low neck, empiro style 1M Hubbard style: yokes trimmed with embroidery ard tucks: Cambrie Corset Covers, with and trimued all around with insertion and edge of embroldery— low ed and cambrie vile ow 89c. around neck, yeke and sleeves. Worth AS a $1.25— e = 08 Cents. Brides-to-be will find no end of Muslin S Muslin Skits, with tucked cambrie ruffle and Custer of tucks above; yoke- bam. Every size a special Bridal Sets. There the de- igner has done his best-—the weaver —the maker—us. We have all put our heads together to create the handsomest line of lin- gerie that.ever filled a place in a wedding trousseau. Muslin Skirts, cep ruMle of ¥ and large cluster of tucks hers of the umbrella style, with p Ivtia linen snd cambrie is be . with foll ruie ef embroidery. SHORT FLANNEL SKIRTS. Worth $1.25 and $1.35— Flannelette Skirts, cut short, fall ‘width, with deep hem and wide cam- Now $1.00. BHob ba id. = Worth 50c.— Now 29c. Muslin Umber India linen foun openwork em! Land. Worth Wa Skirts, with deep nd full ruffle of made on yoke- White all-wool Flannel Skirts, with pe deep hem and cambric yoke— ow $1.75. Now $1.00. White Flannel Skirts, embrofdered Muslin Drawers. Uke a plece of art work—from $3 up. Muslin Drawers, mado on yokeband, with deep kem and cluster of fine tucks. Both open and closed style— Now 29¢. DRESSING SACQUES. Flannelette Dressing Sacques, with tight-fitting buck, luose front, large steoves, and finished with pinking and ribbon — trouble and worry—time | money, too, saved for them in wnmon Wide Muslin Drawers, Now $1.00. with full ruffle of embroidery and clus- : ters of tucks above. Worth 69e.— a Swansdown Boudoir Sacques, bound 4 Now 50c. * with satin, high collar, full sleeves, < a and ribbon bow at throat— . Canbrie Drawers, with deep rufile of fine embroidery. Made very wide and + on yokeband Now $1.00. Cambric Chemise. Lonsdale Cambrie Chemise, with round neck. ‘ow band and edged with embroidery— Now 75¢. Lonsdale Gambrle Chemise, with ronnd neck, Insertion and embroidery ruffle and deep beim— )Now $1.00. Now $2.75. WRAPPERS. Print Wrappers, with square yoke and four-inch ruffle all around, full front, Wattenu back, large sleeves. ‘They are fancy stripes on Blue and Black grounds. Worth $1— Now 69c. Flannelette and Swansdown Wrap- pers—stripe, figure and Persian pat- terns $1.19 to Cashmere ‘Tea Gowns, through—the very newest to $12. ned all styles—$4 seseesoedentengendeoeeondengendoadond eestor co eotortonderteseontendesiostosarsarsindipdindardindineinate nein sn santa tanta op re Lo POD POO OD Ph OY OY POO ITG GO HOT TOD rn Ne ee a ar net a ta aa PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” See seesortoeseneeeeg eetonaeesonte a a ee a BS ks AB BO A clerks, 4V ton Ward; tally clerks, James H. Tschiffely, Hatton A, Waters. Seventh district—Judge: Niniam M. Perry, Benjamin F. Ball, Rich- ard C. Drum; ballot clerks, John E. West, Howard S. Nyman; tally clerks, M. Wilson Offutt, Miles Fuller. Eighth district— Judges, John C. Bentley, F. M. Gartrell, Henry H. Miller; ballot clerks, John R. Lethbridge, Wm. E. Brown; tally clerks, Thomas R. Marlowe, Charles H. Brooke. Ninth district—Judge James K. Walker, a ballot clerks, Wm. H. Wade, Frederick SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. The little daughter of Mr. James Snyder of Suitl: Md., who was carried away by her mother at the time the latter is alleged to have eloped with John Rounds, several weeks has been recovered by her s said to have located his wife father, who Pec ally ce) a vi au Rounds near Crisfield, Md. _ Snyder a 7 eee clerks, Burton A. Beall, Alvin and his child were in Anacostia last night, | routh — district—Judges, 3 and returned to their Maryland home to-| Wiliam R. Jones, Wallan © Lynch: day. ballot cierks, James N. Lowe, Robert > —— Stone; tally clerks, Charles Creamer, BRIGHT WOOD. ard J. Crocket. Eleventh district— See William G. Brewer, Frederick The Brightwood public schools opened John W. Brown; ballot clerks, fobs ea bread Scholl, Andrew GC. Brown; tall. with 217 names on the roll for admission, | cits, rancis M, Grimth, James O) Mac. this being per cent over the number of | ticn” ‘Twelfth distdist dudeee War ow corps of teachers are W. E. | Bellicon, Thompson Williams, Albert B. s Schlerf, Miss Mar- 3 ballot s, R.H. Stanley, a, and Miss | Columbus ‘W. 1 » Rufus K. formerly of the Tyler School, | Kis. J- pointed, vice Miss M. BE. we married, The new y pushed ahead tn to be ready for he year. 1vor Society met Sun- vel. Miss Anna Me- , Speaking of Christian ation meeting, Althoug! dance L. Bui Wm. Cc. teenth district— Hardy, Thomas G. Har- desty, M. L. Littlefield; ballot clerks, Wm. H. Childs, Henry K. Vanhorne; orge F. Davis, Daniel O'Dris At a meeting of the county commissioners held here yesterday the report of the ex- aminers on the public road petitioned for by R. B. Detrich and others was approved, and after the transaction of some routine business the following bills for work on public roads and bridges were passed and ordered to be paid: First district— : 1 (road), $30.10; Harry Riggs (road), F. M. Price (road), $38.0. Second Jas. L. Null (bridge), $10.50. Third d. Bowman (road), ; BH. T. Getzendanner (road), $4.65, Fourth district— George R. Beall (bridge), $29.87; Mason Haveuer (election booth), $1.50. Fifth dis- trict—John G. Whittle (piking), $6; Andrew J. Thompson (piking), $4.50. This section was on Monday night visited ty the first frost of the season, which did scme damage to late vegetables, flowers, etc. A fine corn crop has been cut off, and farmers are busy seeding a wheat crop. ‘The Christian & jay night at J a response. the we was jarge. After the Christ meeting the regu rvices of the church were held, the pastor, Mr. Shipley, delivering an excellent sermon upon the text, “God is a Spirit.” 2 isors of ‘election held a meet- yesterday for the purpose of ap- und clerks for the Novem- ing he pointing jud: ber election. The following are the ap- : SS pointments for cach of the thirteen dis- : districti—Judges, Joseph M. FALLS CHURCH. Tke marriage of Miss Mary Jasper Mun- son and William Ray Harrison was sol- 4 at 12 o'clock Tuesday at the Pres- her M. Duvall; James H. Bar- L. R. Kinsey, James ballot cierks, bour; tally Judges, George ss ae Guleehen n Church here. The bride was at- Satataes is tired in a hardsome tailor-made gown of Minis. Ghacte Ararane clerks, | brown cloth, trimmed in velvet of a darker w. 7 . Third | Shade. Her hat was of green chenille and t W. Fletchall, Lau-| brown veivet, trimmed in ostrich tips and Allnutt, Aaron i. Hershberger; bal-| pink roses. he only ornament worn by ines tally clerke, € ¥. Erewn- | the bride was a diamond and pearl sun- Rial: Louis L,| burst, the gift of the groom. The bride, rett, Henry P.| carrying a bunch of La France roses, ef- Wm. W. Russell, | tered the church on the arm of the groom, ly clerks, John preceded by the four ushers—Mr. Henry E. nd. Fifth Bittinger, Mr. Charles H. Lane, Mr. Ger- hardt and Mr. acting as best man. James S. el A. M. Eberly—Mr. Eberly Mrs. Edward T. Fen- Alfred ©. Marlowe; ta wick played the wedding march from Lo- clerks, W Bond. | hengrin as all adyanced to the presence of Sixth ‘ai Benton, | the officiating minister. Rey. Dr, Bittinger, Wm. ballot! uncle of the bride and pastcr of Westmin- ceremony. The church was handsomely decorated throughout, the pulpit and chan- cel being filled with palms, ferns, begonias end golden-red, while the tables and win- dows were banked with evergreens, golden- rod and potted plants of great variety. The bridal couple stood beneath an arch of asparegus ard golden-rod, from the center of which hung a marriage bell. of dainty white flowers with a golden-rod clapper. The floral decorations were the artistic work of the ladies of the church. After the ceremony the bridal party and immedi- ate relatives of the family returned to Munscn Hill, the home of the bride’s fa- ther, Mr. Daniel O. Munson, where a wed- ding breakfast was served. Mrs. Lizzie M. Lipscomb, Mrs. S. E. Hun- ton and Miss Kate Lowndes of Washington are visiting Mrs. J. N. Oden. Dr. T. M. Talbott Saturday sprained his knee cap by a fall. Dr. and Mrs. Lee of Washington are stop- ping at the home of Mrs. J. E. Birsh. The Good Templars will give an oyster supper at the residence of Mr. G. W. Hawx- hurst Friday night. Miss Adelia DeMoss of Baltimore is visit- ing Ser cousin, Miss Lillle Porter, on Broad street. Attorneys R. E. Thornton, Vernon Ford and Keith of Fairfax C. H. were in town Monday. ‘The executive committee of the Christian Endeavor Society met at the residence of the secretary, Miss Tillie Rawlings, Mon- day night, and transacted considerable busi- ress. The meeting night of the committee was changed to the last Saturday in each month. Mr. Damon Binkery and Miss Kate Phelps of Washington are visiting the family of Mrs. J. E. Birch on Broad street. severely The Laurel aight school will open October 7 in the building of School No. 1. Mr. James Lawrence cf Laurel was mar- ried to Miss Lottie Steitz, at Clarksville, Howard county, Sunday. A number of Mr. Lawrence's Laurel friends attended the wedding. The bride and groom, after a wedding trip, will reside here. Senator A. P. German and family expect to return to their Washingten residence at 15th and K streets northwest between Oc- tober 10 and 15, unless the Senator decides to remain here until after the Maryland campaign is over. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Jardine and Mrs. Randolph Waters left for a short visit. to friends in Washington today. 3 Capt. William M. Potter, private secre- tary to Congressman Charles E. Coffin, was in Baltimore yesterday, making ar- rangements for the transportation of those who wish to attend the large republican meeting and barbecue to be held here Saturday. : —— KENSINGTON. The Library Association of the St. Paul's M. E. Church will meet Friday evening at Oak Knoll, the home of Mr. William H. Wheatley. A special and interesting pro- gram has been prepared. Dr. Georg? C. Samson and family, who have been spending a couple of months in Kensington, returned to Washington Mon- day. Miss Katte Hayden is spending a week at Sea Isle, N. J. Mrs. George Peter and children have re- turned from a two weeks’ visit to Olney, Md. Mrs. John T. Clark and Miss Lida Clark of Clifton Park, Md., have been the guesis of Mrs. D. L. Clark of Ken Gar. Mr. 5. H. Thomas and family, who have cccupted Dr. Naylor’s house during the summer, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jackson, who have been with Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs. Edgar W. Moore, for the last two iaonths, will return to Washington Thurs- day. The conference of Methodist Episcopal pastors was continued at Kensington, the pastors present discussing the neglect of revivals. ——q-—— HERNDON. Mr. J. C. Coleman, an old and respected citizen, whose residence is about three miles west of Herndon, after a sickness of a little more than two days, died about 12 o’cleck Sunday. His age was fifty-nine years. 2 Mr, Coleman was highly respected by the ertire community in which he lived, and his loss will be deeply felt by all. The funeral of Mrs. Guenther was held at the residence of her father Sunday. She was buried in Chestnut Grove cemetery. Mr. Frederick ‘Tanck, who sold his farm, as he supposed, in Washington (state), and came here to Settle, will return to Wash- irgton, as the party who bought his farm ard made only a small payment proposes to give it up. Chas. Jackson, who was indicted by the srard jury last month for shooting in a crowd, in July 1894, has been bailed out. His trial will come off at the October term, which opens the third Monday. ‘The public schools commenced Monday. Mr. Hogland and family, who occupied the Caldwell house on Pine street during the summer, have returned to Washington. Mrs. M."A. Barrows and daughter, who have been spending a few days with H. W. Blanchard, returned to Washington Mon- day. Mrs. J. W. Averell of Washington is spending a week or two with friends here. Se LANGDON. Miss Maud Smith of Frankfort Is quite ill from a severe cold. Rev. T. J. Crowe, rector of St. Barnabas Mission, announced that the Sabbath school would commence at 2:30 and preaching at 3 p.m., beginning next Sabbath, October 6. The choir of the mission will meet in their hall on ‘Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, and the sewing guild will meet at the residence of Miss Ella Grimes, on the Queen Chapel road, at 1 o'clock Thursday. Mr. E. P. Sherman and Mr. O. T. Put- nam have returned from Philadelphia,where their regiment held its reunion last week. Miss Mildred Briggs is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs, William L. Mothersead is slowly convalescing from a severe illness. ‘Langdon Lodge, No. 6, 1. O. G. T., will meet im their hall on Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. All are requested to be present. Mr. Paul Higéon of Emporia street has returned from his trip to Philadelphia. ‘Mr, John Snyder of Green Vale is lying {ll at his home with typhoid fever. Mr. H. D. Grim has returned to his home in Winchester, Va. Ss BROOKLAND. s) The people of Brookland are much con- cerned bout the lack of proper facilities at the Brookland school. Whether this les with the Commissioners for not having the addition on the building by the beginning of tkis term, or with the supervisors, is not determined; but, at any rate, the parents who have children attepding the school think there cught to be and can be some- thing done. ‘This year the attendance ts very large, especially in the first grade, where about sixty little ones were enrolled when school opened. This is more than one teacher can manage. To remedy this about twenty pupils have been put with the sec- ond and third grades, where there were al- ready more than could be attended to properly. To make room for these, some of the third grade children were put with the fcurth grade. Here, too, there was an overflow, 30 thirteen fourth grade pupils Were put in the fifth and sixth grade room, and for the same reason Mr. Finckel, the principal, is burdened with about ten sixth grade pupils. It is this that the parents are complaining about, for they feel that their children cannot be given the proper atten- tion where the teacher has three grades to look after. ‘This, they say, is not done in town or in other suburban schools, and they conser that they should not be im- pcsed upon. More teachers are wanted and more room; but since the room cannot be had at present, the parents think it would be better for the third and fourth grades to go only half a day, during which time they think more attention can be given to them than under the present plan. This, of course, will demand another teacher, who ts greatly needed. The people hope that this will the immediate attention of the school trustees, for under the present ar- rangement the teachers cannot give the pupils sufficient attention. The parents also hope that the four-room addition will be be- g.n as soon as possible, and then they trust that the Brookland school will be equipped with eight teachers as other schools are. Mrs. West and famlly of Omaha street, The W. C. T. U. will Rneet Thursday af- ternoon at Mrs. R. R. West's residence. Rev. J. T. Crowe officiated at the burial services of Mr. LeffisYE. Means, which teck place yesterd jafternoon at the Church of Our Savipr.| The choir sang “Nearer, My God, hee” and “Abide With Me,” and Mr. Crowe made some touching remarks concerning his death. Mr. Means was buried atiRéck Creck cemetery. 3 ER ‘The school established here by the county school board opened yesterday morning at the residence of the teacher, Mrs. Eleanor B. Simma, with eleven pupils in attendance. County Superintendent James E. Clements addressed the school with words of advice and encouragement, offéring = gold medal to the pupil having the best record in de- portment for the year.. Mr. Charles Simms also offered a prize for the one most regular and punctual in attendance, It ts expected that some of the pupils at least will also ccmpete for the prizes provided by Mr. Frank Hume for the county schools in gen- eral. Trustees Bailey and Douglass visited the school during the day. As there are a rumber of children of school age in the vicinity not yet enrolled, it is believed that the attendance will increase materially in the near future. Mrs. Fawcett,wife of Special Pension Ex- aminer T. R. Fawcett, who is now in Mem- phis, Tenn., is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Clarvoe, at the latter's residence on Walnut avenue, where she will spend the next few weeks. Miss Laura Stockbridge of Washington is visiting the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Jones on Walnut avenue. Messrs. Seaton and@ Mitchell, with their families, who have been spending the sum- mer near Baliston, have returned to Wash- irgton for the wititer.- Gen. S. S Burdett is at home again, after a short trip to Iowa, where he attended the reunion of his old regiment. Mr. Stocking and family, who.make the village their home during the heated term, left today for Washington, where they will remain until spring. On account of the departure of several of its members and the lateness of the season, the tennis club has disbanded until next year, when it is intended to revive it with renewed interest and vigor. ee RIVERDALE, CARLIE The fourth of a serles of weekly dances was given last Monday night at Riverdale Hall, and was very much enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Van Arsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks, Dr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Hub- bell, Mrs. Stewart, Misses Fowler, McGee, Mangum, Hubbell, Bennett, Wern, Darnall, McMillian, Ketner, the Misses Browning, and Messrs. Earl, Dobbs, Fitzgeraid, Lem and Ed.-Gray, George Deakins, Dorr, Thompson, Stewart, Thomas, Weeks, Mil- ler, Kraemer, Stephan and others. ‘The old historical Calvert mansion was the scene of festivity last Monday night, the occasion being a dance given in honor of the return of Col Weller, the well- known Washington artist, from’ Gloucester, Mass. The numerous Japanese lanterns which shone through the shrubbery to which they were attached gave the lawn a fairy-like appearance. The jogs in the old-fashioned fireplaces ylelded a cheerful blaze and grateful warmth in the spacious rooms of the mansion, Those who partici- pated in the dance Were Misses Maidee and Ray Sewall, Edithi Appleby, Margaret and Mable Baker, Mary Mulcahy, Margaret Whiteley, Nannie atid Kathleen Bailey and Bond, Messrs..: Willoughby, Busey, Denby, Lucien Peyton, Frank Baker, Dr. Barnes, and Mr. Wells M. Sawyer, the Washington artist. Ditring the intermise} sions in the dance Mtss Bond, one of the scpranos of the Congregational Church choir, and Miss Kathleen Bailey enter- tained the guests with several vocal solos, ard Miss Minnie Bailey, the assistant or- ganist of the Congregational Church, ren- dered a number of chotee selections on the plano. After partaking of refreshments, the guests, who werp principally from Washington, returned Kome, delighted with evening's entertainment. ingise Bennett. who has been the guest of Professor ard Mrs. Wagner, has gone to Washington, preparatory to entering an art school in that city. HYATTSVILLE. ‘The board of town commissioners met last night at the office of Justice Carr, with F. H. Smith in the chair. There was a full attendance, with the exception of Mr. Emmons. Tke road committee reported that it had graded and rounded up Ravens- wood, Luttrell, Littlefield, Olive and Marion avenues; Wine avenue from Spencer street to Franklin avenue; Franklin avenue from Garfield te Wine avenues, and Spencer street from Olive to Maryland avenues; that the board sidewalks on Wine and Lit- Uefield avenues had been repaired, and that one-half of the brick pavement on Johnson avenue between Maryland and Wine ave- nues had been laid. The road committee was authorized to make the following im- provements: At the request of the owners of the abutting property on the west side of Avon avenue, to lay a plank sidewalk, three feet wide, on that avenue from Spen- cer street to the north side of the property of Mr. George Tise; to lay a brick side- walk, four feet wide, on the east side of Revenswood avenue from Johnson avenue to Spencer street, and to do whatever grad- ing it might deem necessary; to lay a brick sidewalk, four feet wide, on the north side of Guy avenue, extending east from Mary. land avenue to a distance of about #54 feet, and to also grade Guy avenue; to grade, regulate and gravel Maryland avenfte be- tween the Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Thompson's place, three feet in depth, ex- tending for such distance in each direction as may be required, and to make a further extension of the twelve-inch drain pipe at that place, to the Eastern branch, if desir- able; to grade, regulate and gravel the hill on Maryland avenue opposite Dr. Hall's house, and extend the gravel walk to thse north line of Mr. W. H. Richardson's prop- erty; to gravel the sidewalk on Maryland avenue, ditch the north side of Wells ave- nue and construct a pipe under the elley to carry off the waste water; to also repair the alley and to repair the pipes at Ralston and Wine avenues and at Spencer street and Wine avenue. The Howe chemical and water fire engine which has been rented by the commission- ers for the use of the town has arrived at the station. ———— A Story of Mystery. Do you know what a “Story of Mystery” is? It 1s a continued story of which all but the last chapter is printed, and then guesses are made as to the solution, then the final installment is printed. On October seventh a most interesting mystery story, “When the War Was Over,” will be started in The Star, and five hundred dollars will be given for the first absolutely ecrrect solution. Ineage no guess is abso- lutely correct the affidunt will be divided among those nearest.to a correct solution. The guesses will be cgnfined to women read- ers. Fuller particulars elsewhere. —— A Call Refused. Rey. Arthur G. Rogers, pastor of the Church of Our Father, Universalist, has declined a call to be go-pastor of a Congre- gational church in Clapham, England, one of the suburbs of London. Dr. Rogers 1s an Englishman by birth, and a son of Dr. Guinness Rogers, who is pastor of the church in Clapham which has extended the call. When Dr. Arthur Rogers visited his old home this summer to be present at his father’s fiftieth wrniversary as a min- ister ot the Gospel, he made several ad- dresses In the church and did considerable work in the Surday school, which im- Fressed the congregation favorably, and they desired him te be associated in the work with his father, and ultimately as- sume entire charge of the church. Dr. Rogers, however, feels a decided preference for bis work in Washington, and though the call from the London church was in every way a flattering one, he has decided to remain in his present field. — Stories for Saturday. Saturday's Star will contain complete an- other of Anthony Hope's charming tales of the heart of Prinzess Osra, entitled “The Love of the Prince of Glottenburg.” In ad- dition, there will be printed the concluding portion of the story, “The Foundry Fore- man,” by J. H. Connelly, which is one of ‘The Star's serles of daily stories. e ‘This is the Dog That Was Sentenced te Death. Ernest Gerstenberg’s dog Bismarck is still In the land of the living, and Lawyer Fields, who has been called into the case, is confident that he will save the canine from a judicial killing. Such was the sen- tence of Judge Scott when the owner was tried on a charge of being the owner and possessor of a fierce and dangerous dog. It was alleged that the dog's teeth scratched the leg of a small boy. Mr. Gerstenberg refused to put into exe- cution the court’s sentence, and Bismarck was sent into the country for a vacation. The dog’s absence in the country was the reason why Foliceman Sutton could not use his pistol on the canine. Then the case was taken to the upper court, where it is now pending. Lawyer Fields’ appearance in the case was niade known yesterday, and he intends to make an entirely new move in the case. Just what this move will be Mr. Fields was not prepared to say this afternoon. It is likely, however, that he will let Mr. Gers- tenberg be taken in custody, and will then take the case into the upper court by means of a writ of habeas corpus. ‘The new move will be made before the close of the week. a Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follow: Phillis Bundy to W. O. Holmes, lot 7, bik. 14, Garfield Heights; $10. Katherine Pine to Ella Green, lot 31, bik. 14, East Deane- wood; $150. Levin S. Frey and Jackson H. Ralston, trustees, to Chas. P. Williams, part original lot 5, sq. 836; $2,320. Same to same, part lots 54 and sq. 1221; $4,000. Wm. W. Breneman to Mary De W. Brene- man, half interest in original lots 17 and 18, sq. 102, and original lot 5 and part orig- inal lot 6, sq. 86; $10. Samuel H. Moore to Chas. H. Allender, part original lot 19, sq. 939; $10. Wallace Raybold and Samuel Cross, trustees, to Percy Metzger, lots 78 to 83, secticn %, Barry Farm; $100. Marga- ret A. Collins to Margaret M. McEiligott, part lo sq. 501; $1,400. Oakes A. Cald- well to as. T. Caidwell, lot 9, blk. 5, Trinidad; $5. Chas. T. Caldwell et ux. to Oakes A. Caldwell, part lot 10, bik. 5, Trini- dad; $5. Chas. Ford to Victoria A. Burr, sq. $10. David B. Gottwals to John S. Rich, lots 139 and 141, sq. 860; $10. Francis Griffin et ux. to Margaret C. Me- Namara, part lots 13 and 14, sq. 501; $1). Caroline I. King to Ellen S. Barnett, lots 54, 55, 56, sq. 937; $10. Edmond L. McClel- land and Cazenove G. Lee, trustees, to Mary L. Lee, lot 109, sq. 124; $5,100. Luther M. Reynolds et al. to Helen E. Doocy, lot sq. 855; $2,400. John W. Ridgway et ux. et al. to James and Margaret Donohoe, lot 59, sq. 1189; $975. Same to Wm. H. Gas- kins, part lot 50, sq. 1189; $10. Robert S. Scammell to Eugene McC. and Lillian J. Wardwell, part lot 14, bik. 34, Columbia Heights; $4,950. John B. Wright et ux. to Ellen D. Barnett, lot 53, sq. 151; $10. Beatrice L. Welcker to Anna BE. Welcker, life estate in lot 6, sq. 240; $10. ——.___ A Mental Stimulus. The first installment of the great mys- tery story, “When the War Was Over,” by Frederick R. Burton, wilt be published next Monday. Five hundred dollars in gold for the first ecrrect solution. Particulars in another column, Se Sunday Opening Defeated. The question of the Sunday opening of the Atlanta expositicn has been settled by the directors. Mr. H. H. Cabaniss moved that the grounds be opened and the mid- way closed on Sunday. Capt. J. W. En- glish moved that the motion be laid on the table. This was adopted by an overwhelm- ing vote. see eA KSEE There's satisfac- tion in Hanan’s Shoes. Saks and Company: ANTIQUE OAK FOLDING HANDSOME BED, WITH MIRROR” FRO: HAIR MAT: ‘TRESS; BM obb PIECES CHA} CGS. AND | CARPETS, WALNUT. DEs: MACHINE, HAIR CLOTH on SUIT CHAMBER SUITE PILLOWS AND BOL? AND WALNUT OAK k DLINE LOT OF a . we sell the entire contents, as partly mentioned '0., Auetioncers. AUCTIONEERS. OFT TRUST! - BRICK: DWELLING, NO. 208 ROS W., AND FRAME DWELLING ON ORTH: WEST, NEAR LINCOLN AVES! Under and by virtue of authority in me vested by the last will testament of John Montgom- ery, deceased, which was admitted to probate by the Supreme Court of the Dist of Columbia, holding special term for Orphans’ Court business, on November 24, 1893, and recorded in Volume 34, page 426. of the records of said for sale, in front of the premises, GCTOBER NINTH, A.D. 1895, the lowing di Aty of Washington, "The east 16 feet 7 inches front on “RY street of lot numbered 17, in square numbered 551, by the depth, 130 feet, ‘containing 2 G sqnare feet of ground, and improved by a substantial two-story ick house containing 5 rooms. N THE SAME DAY, AT HALF-PAST offer for sale, In front feet of ground, ard p ing 1,250 sq. fect of ground, all in MeLs corded subdivision of the estate of George W. Keating, and located near the corner of Lincoln avenue and T st. n.w.. and improved by a corn. fertable frame dwelling house containing 5 roou fronting on T street. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase moaoy to be paid in'cash, and the balance in equal in stallments of 1 and 2 years, secured. by trust on the property, with interest at 6 per cent per annum until paid. or all cash, at the Dption of The purchaser. A deposit of $100. will be reqitred at the time of sale, on each plece of property Terms of sale to be ‘complied with in fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk cost of defaulting purchaser after 5 "adver: ncing ut the purehiser's cost. MONTGOMERY, Trustee. tisement. All conv CHARLES AND AS 1905 By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber 1968, folic et seq.. one’ of the land records of the’ District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the n cured. therehy, we will sell, at public autior ront_ of premises RSDAY ments thereon, District of | Co Cassell’s: subdiy subdivision is ty of Wash 33, sur- in book 15, d subject to a particulars of will be give ale. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in excess of above meationed deed of trust to be aid In cash, ee in in six and twelve months from interest at 6 per cent per am annually, or all cash, at th coser. "A deposit of $100 w! recording and Ss cost. Terms of s fifteen days from the righ ulting pm MUEL, A. option 6f the pur- I be required at the conveyancing, to be com: at plie the trustees res: risk and.cost of RAT! AUCTIONEERS. rr & Co.) URROOM FRAME TH WEST. ‘ont of the TRUSTEE’ HOUSE, NO. 4 By virtve of a istrict of Columbia, passed iy ase Ne y public auction, in front of nises, "On he undersigned trustee will offer for sale, WEDNESDAY, MiNTH 1 A.D. 195, at HALE-P. the following described real estate, to of lot 23 in square 513, fronting 15 ‘feet 1% inches by a depth of 100 feet 8 inches ta an alley, together With all the improvements, rignts, ete. Terms, as prescribed by the decree, are: One- third in cesb, and the residue In two equal In- stallments, in’ two and three years from the day of sale, with Interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable scmt-annvally, secuved by deed of trust ou the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required upon ac- ceptance of bid. If the terms of sal not com- plied with in fifteen days fi trestee reserves the right the risk and cost of five days’ advertisement newspaper publiabed in Washington, D.C. veyeneing and reccrding at the purchaser's cost. ROBERT H. TERRELL, Trustee, Be27-cokds Room 6, 609 F si Uh. WALKER’ Services are within the reach of all. In addition to the large number of callers he cces daily, be yet finds time to answer personally the many’ let- ters he coustantly receives from out-of-town sut- ferers who seek his ald or advice. Dr. Walker makes it tn fronclad rule to only accept for tre: ment those eases he KNOWS he can cure; others are candidly told their condition and sent ‘away. Young or imiddie-azed men suffermg from the effects of their own follies, vlecs er excesses, or those who feel thelr youthful vigor and power de- clining, should consult Dr. Walker, who has been the means of restoring undreds "of such unfor- health, strengt\ and happinc pwn sanitarium at 1411 Pennsyly joining Willard’s Hotel, ts open d for couxnliation and treatment, Office hours, 2. Wednesday and Saturday evenings, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ALE OF A LARGE BRIC P STREET, STREETS, WEST By of trast duly recorded in Liber No. ct seq., one of the land Columiiia, we will records of the District in {rent of the preniises COND DAY OF O¢ O'CLOCK P.M the full h of lot numbered 165, and the enst 10. fect trout by the full Cepth of lot numbered 169 in Beatty und Hawkin’s sddition to Georgetown, being in square numbered $4, in sald Georgetown, to- gether with the improvements, et Terms of sul nird cash; balance In one per cent per annum interest, to be sccurcd by decd of or all cash at option of AT 5:30 ¢. e's COSt. CLEMENT W. HOWARD, Trustee, R.A. CASILEAR, ‘Trustee. se28-d&ds, TOMORROW. Horses. Horses. AT PUBLIC AUCTION. S. BENSING! AUCTION ave x ot Will be draft ard fine driving Metly sound. We i pers Wishing Zood stock to attend this (perempiory) ay S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. oul In thls 1 DUNCANSGN BROS., AUCTIONEERS. Trustee’s sale of Landaus, Victorias, Buggies, Broughams, Surreys, Horses, Harness, &c., contained in stable Ne. 1620 “M’”’ street north- west. By virtue_of a decd of trust, duly recorded tn Liter No. ee folio 177 et e¢y., one of the land he sand peronal prope erited 1b schedule mark- decd of trust, consisting 7 Victorias, 2 Surreys, 2 T Carts, 1 Wagonette, 1 Two-wheel Cart, Sets Single Buggy Har-/3 Double Harness, 20 Landau sets of Har- hess, 'ss,/1 set "Bus Harness, ed “AY ng follons: Surrey Harness, e public Is called to this sate. n. Splendid chance for parties JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee. €O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ssors to Latiner & Sloan.) AME MANTEL AND P z AME MIRRORS, ES, WARDROPE AND TOOK Ca! “anvo $8 TEN ALM.. at residerce sth und ith streets northw above collection ¢f household were made to order in unusually good. AN & CO., Auctioneers, 1 DON MASSA- ‘1TH AND N STREET N STREETS; ALSO BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON x () AVENUE AND SUPERIOR STREET, « MERIDIAN HILL. y virtue of the will of John B. Taylor, de- ed, and by virtue of decreas of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity ered 15528, docket 2 shall sell ON . THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, A D. 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in Sront of’ the premises, the west twenty (20) feet front by the depth thereof of lot numbered 5, tn square 157. ‘his property bas a frout of twenty (20) fect on sachusetts avenue and a depth of about one nd thirty-seven 137) feet to an al , in front of the pre it (24) feet eix (6) inches the west tw front thirty lot_6, ) feet toa thirty (80) foot alley, of 158. ty fronts on N street near the corner ¥ AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FOURTH, COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST POUR numbered 50, 51, 61, 62, 63, 64 and 65 fh Linkins’ subdivision of Mount Meridian Hill), as per plat reconded in Uber Coun- ty No. 6, folio 136, of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance In cone and two years, at 6 per cent per annum interest, Payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust Spon, the property sol, or all eash, ‘at. option of Pirchaser.~ Exespt, upon the pro i square 157, upon whiel at 6 per cent to remain aati! May 2 on this lot cash, A deposit of $200 w required upon a nt of ch lot fn squares 15 on cach of the lots on M. Ke., at cost of p complied with in 15 wise executor and tras sell the property at the risk aud cost of d purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. H. BRECKINRIDGE, Executor and Trustee. sell-d&ds |. Conveyancing, ‘erms of s3 H. R. WEBB, Attorney. FUTURE Days. ‘ & CO., AUCTS., ORS TO DAL & CO. LE OF VALU ESTATE ON A Supreme Court of eal on the Vth ty . Wherein G By virtue of a District or Co said square, and running street thirty-one fect und six inches: one hundred thirty-one. fer hundred feet thetice north one nd tour inches to the place of be ginning; improved with a frame dwellin A street southeast. ‘This ps Subject to nalecd of t cember 3, 1894, cand ri date. And by virtue of the es the following slay. SATUR AY OF OCT a M., vell, at public 3 ction, in front of the prem- sublots Hand I, in Frederick May's sutill- m3, 1 of Washing: vision is recorded in the sur the District, of Cob in Book “N. K.," at page 125. ‘This p is improved by one snail frame. building, Le sold subject to a dec ning three years from > which $450 has been paid. Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in eqnal installments, in ene and two yen all cash, at the option of the purchaser, 1 ferred payments to be secured by deed of t upon the property sold, and to bear intercat, pa: able semi-annually, at_the rate of six per cent’ pe annum. A deposit of $100 will be required on c lot sola from the purchaser at the tine of sal and the terms of sale shall be complied with within days from the day of sale, otherwise the prov- shall be resold, at the risk a defaulting purchaser, after fe ment In some newspsper published in| Wash of trust fra vember 17, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEF'S SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE TRALLY LOCATED — REBSTORY. & BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, NO. 624 STREET NORTHWEST, SUITABLE Sie STREET NORTH UITABLE FOR BUSE- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of {he District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause (Tretler et al ned trustee, w guction, in THE Bing et al), 1 the ST FOUR O'CLOCK P. n teal estzie, sitaate in th of Washington, District of Columbia, te wit: ‘The Hf (0%) qquare nitmbered: Terms of sale one-third of the purcaase money in cash, duc in two equctl installments, in one’ and two years, with Interest from the day of sale at the Tate Of six per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sokl, or’ all cash, at option ef the purchaser.” A deposit of $300 required upon aeceptiuce of bid. If terus of sale are met com- plied with in ten days from day of sale the tras- reserve the right to resell the property at the pnd cost of the defaulting purchaser after five ss" advertising in some newspaper published In the ‘rest Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and record+ ing at the cost. NEAL T. MURRAY, ‘Trustee, o2-d&ds No, 318 414 st. nw, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ALUABLE STABLE PROP. r N 1m) M STREST a’ decd of trust, ‘duly ‘recorded in L records of M4, folio 46 e District of quest of the purty in front of the premises, « oH H DAY of OCTOBER, at FCUR O'CLOCK P.M., all the right, Ute and in- terest of Charles ‘F. Wocd in and to the following discribed real estate ard premises, situate in the city ef Washingtou, District of “Columbia, and bered fourteen (14), ffs ine 9) in- square numbered oppurtenances wise appertainin; e, interest and im, iy, or otherwise, however, Wood in and to erms of sith fa one and two yi interest payable semi-annually until paid, und secured by decd of trust upon property sold, or ull cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of five bindred’doliars required at time of seie. All conveyancing and recording at cost of pure chiser. Terns of sale to be complied with withi ten days, otherwise the trustees reserve the righ to rescil'the property at the risk and cost of the dcfaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such ‘resale in ‘some newspaper published in Wash‘ngton, D. C. JOHN B. LARNER, GASHERIE DeWITrT, rs, With note r annum, war G por cont orl-d&ds M. B. LATIM: izzy & CO., AUCTIONEERS, D 1231 G ST. By Catalogue. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Printing Presses, Engine, &e., and Plant of the National Lithographing Company at Premises No. 461 C Street Northe west, in theCity of Wash- ington, District of Co- lumbia. 3 By virtue of a deed of trust, dated August and recorded in Liber No. 1¢42, folio 94 records of rl rt District. of ‘TH DAY OF OCTOBER, aper Cutter, 1 ¥ aud Engine, 1 32x10 ‘Hand Press, 1 32338 Hand Tress, 5 26x36 Haud Presses, 4 30x40 Printing ones, 1 29x42 Driuting Stone, 1 2ex48- Printing 6 26x38 Printing 10 26x36 Printing 3 30 Printing 26. Printing Photograpnie Mangers, Shaftin; mulas for Photo Pro top totype Process Bierstadt. Pr Will be sold. 4 ALSO, AT THE SAME TIMB AND PLACE, BY ORDER OF C.J. BROWN, TRUSTEE, THERE WI BE \ DETAIL, ALL THE ERTY IN SAID ineludin; 2 Photos Drills, &e. mera, With Screen ind x Motor, with Box, Sift Also the following Litho- 3 Medinm Hand Presses, Ronanza Holder. Inks, &c. Piping, Plat- cect Ancts.. oc2-4t 1G et. & G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 51 Executors’ Sale of Listed and UnlistedS tocks Of John L. Vogt, Deceased. By virtue of :n order of the Probate Court, dated Septerier 20, 1805, we, the undersigned executors, will offer for sale, at public auction, W SI CTCBER NINTH, AT ELEV at the aw G. Mowing ete 10 SHAKES OF THE WADFSRORO BROWN STONE CO., 2 SHARES HAGERSTOWN FLOUR« ING MILL CO., 50 SHARES BRASHER'S PAR« LOR AND SLEEPING CAR CO. OF BALTIs MORE, MD., 100 SHARES CLIMAX CASH REG+ ISTER CO, OF BALTIMORE, 5 SHARES CO- LUMBIA CASE CO., 2 SHAKES. BAKERS’ CO+ OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION (60 EACH), 4 SHARES GLYMONT IMPROVEMENT AND EX- CURSION CO., 30 SHARES NATIONAL CAPI- TAL BREWING CO., 60 SHARES HOME PLATE GLASS AND INSURANCE CO., 38 SHARES POND NATIONAL BANK STOCK,” ARES RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE CO., 25 YRICT TITLE INSURANCE ©O., rES OF $25 EACH OF THE AN EVANGELICAL GONe TON, D.C., 1 86, FOR $50 OF THE 1 CERTIBs < STONE CO. TR OF 25), MITHRAS LoD . 8. R., OF WASHINGTON, D. C., AND ‘O. 23, FOR $500 OF THE ATIVE ASSOCIATION (iNe TEREST, 8 PER © cna Fit CARL J. F. GRAFF, Attorney for se28-dts 2 Terms cash. EKING, Executors, Executors, 2 dis st. mw. AUCTIONEERS. ARLE PROPERTY ON EET ROAD. of a deed of trast to us, duly recorded follo 451 et seq., of the land records Columbia, we will, at the re- sr of the holes secured thereby, in front of the premises, om TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, R O'CLOCK P.3 estate, situate In th n, District of Columi to picee or parcel of land” and AML that certith emises krown and. disti das and bel part of a tract of land rd Girl Portions? being’ part of the farm of the Inte Abner C. B Aker, beginning at @ stone at the southwest r of said farm and the part hereby described and on the cast side of the 7th st. road, and run- hing thence along said road north 4 degrees 52 minutes, ¢ hundred and ninety-two (192) fect an judredths 1.86) of @ foot to @ stoae; thence leaving sald road due east fifteen hundred and fificen (1.515) fect and forty hun- dredths (40) of a foot t> a stone on the west side of a public road; thence alonz the west side of suld road south 21 degrees 6 minutes east three hundred and twenty-four (32s and afty-six, hundredthy (56) of a foot toa levy court stone at the intersee- tion of the west side of Piney Branch and Biaie roads: thence along the west side of Piney Branch road south 28 degrees 16 minutes west six hundred and seventy-nine (679) y hundredths, (80) of a foot to a ston wing the Piney Branch road worth G1 degrees $24 minutes, west ed and four (1,594) fev fifteen hun and thirty buns dredths (30) of a foot to the beginning, together With all and singular the improvements, rights, ways, easements, privileges and appurtenances to lie fame belonging or in any wise appertaining, Titers of ale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the balance in one snd two years, at @ per cent per annum interest, payable seini-anaualig, hotes secured by deed of irust upon the property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A dee posit of $000 required at time of sale. “AM cane ing and. recording at cost of purchaser, Terns of sale to be complied with within ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the rizht to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ noo tice of such resale by advertisement In some newse #4 ***** Hanan makes ’em —Saks sell *em—the best men and boys’ Shoes in the world— Saks and Com Pa. ave. and 7th strect—‘‘ ny, Corner.” Saks and Company, Pa. ave. and 71h street. bc Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's | eye guished Ln Wasniocton. D. ¢ 5 W. W. MILLAN, Tiustee, Se ee 8e80-dicds Bid 4% st. nw. Pena Om ad s026-4800_ 1235 F at. oy 5 Sah = 4% -Best Shoes— 0.0.0.0.0.0.0. Just try Hanan’ , Hanan & Son’s. Shoes once. We sell thousands Only place to buy ’em, pairs every season—— i Saks and Company, Pa, ave. ard 7th street—"Saks’ Cornea