Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1897-14 PAGES. ——— = AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. “RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & Gu., AUCTIONEERS. IMPROVED rY OF WASH MBIA, KNOW! 1134 AND 1136 22D UBLIC AUCTION. apreme Oourt of the eed on the thirteenth day nd a further decree A. D. ae) x STRE! By virtue of a decree District of Columbti of January, equity fendants, the undersigned will offer for sale_at bic auction, In front of the premises, on TUES- DAY, THE ITH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1897, AT Fi M.. the northern twenty-seven ~ 10 in.) front of lot numbered Rinetcen (19), by the entire depth thereof in square numbered thirty-seven (37); also the southern part of lot numbered nineteen, ia said square numbered thirty-seven, fronting teen (It) feet on 23d and runniag parallel with an alley, by the th thereof, the whole fronting forty-four et tem Inches (44 ft. 10 in.) on 23d st.. and hm- proved by three (3) two-story (2) frame dwellings, numbers 1122, 1134 and 1136 23d st. n.w. These houses will be sold separately or as an entirety, at the discretion of the trustee. Terms of sale of each piece: One-third of the purchase money to be im exsh, the residue tm two equal installments, at one and two years, respec~ tively, from the date of sale, the deferred pay- ments to be secured by deed of trust on the prem- fses sold, and to bear interest at the rate of 6 per centum from the date of sale, Interest payable Ny. or all cash, at the option of the parc deposit of two hundred dollars ¢$200) on ew sale. Terms piece to be paid at the time of the o be complied with within fifteen (13) day of sale, otherwise the trustee re- at to resell the property at the risk he defaulting purchaser, after five (3) days’ notice of such sale or sales in some news- Paper published in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia. All conveyancing, recording, ete., to be at the cost of the purchaser or pur: 3. CHAS. W. DARR, Trustee, my27-iseds Equity bldg., 319 4% st. n. E7THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC- count of the rain, antil PRIDA vENTH JUNE, 1897, at same hour and ph CHAS. W. DARK, Trustee, Equity bids. ¥ OF FRAME DWELLING, NO. USTEES”_SALF, bar 2 STREEL SOUTHEAST; LoT - a, 5 next to e and four one-bun- dredihs ( f sald lot, toxether with mprovements. thereon. ird cash, batarce In ene t at Six per cent per parable semi Hy. $100 required at sale, and the pure ; from dite of sale to PT aks RATCLIFF! & CO., Auctioneers. f trust dated J. 1sus, and duly recorded in Liber N of the land records 0} : AT THREE 0” PM, all that © piece of land and p: situate in the city of Washington, District of Co- Immbia, designated as the west twelve ( «fronting on {st lot numbered fo! of 16 in Charles - No. as per plat of the records of the © of the surv trict of Colum rms of sale “One-third (3) cash and the bal a two ejual installments in one and two ith interest from the day of payable IY. secured by deed of trust upon the prope at the option of the pur chaser, esit of one Wundred ($100) dollars re- quired at time of All conveyancing and re- soeth), by dept yay) Bei conling at purcii JOHN S. SWORMSTEDT, Trustee. 65. JOHN TAYLOR ARMS, ‘Trustee. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers. OF TWO-STORY ATE ON FI RAME NWICK STREET, of trust given to us and duly +t folio 438 et seq., one of umbia. and J. We will sell the premis OND. AT r De. IVY erry, y virtue of a d recorded in Liber in block a vision of I sultivision, snr- m book together rate of 6 p un, oF tion of deposit of $ be complied with In fift the right we Fisk and e mnveyanc oF no sale ise and ri the defaulting parchaser's cost. Nn. AILEY, ‘Trustees. AUCTIONEERS. RY BRICK EE NORTH: recorded in one of the SIN five hundred imy pwnt ‘erms of 3 and two ¥ annu! th from dit : One-third cash, balance in one ars, with interest at six per cent per able semi-annnally. $150 required all JeT-d&ds RATCLIFFE, OPPOSITE PREMISES WEST. decree of abla, th the assed 1897, appotuti and by ‘vietne of a Duffy aud and wives, A.D. 1897, will Tying and be of Columbia, ins = sul by the leirs of William Whetcrof, as per plat re. corded in Liber W. K., folio 141, of the sur. Xexor's office of the District of Columbia, sam tn by brick building used for business pur- Poses, and sold subject to a deed of trast thereon securing the American Security and Trust Com. auy in the sum of $6.54), dated the 13th day of january, AD. 1807, and ‘payable ia three years from date therevf, With interest at six per cent thereon. Terms of sale: of in One-third cash, and balanc there- one amd two With interest from day of sale. A of $250 will be required at Lime of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with Within ten days from day of sale, or prop be resoid at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. FRANK T. BROWNING, Receiver, 416 Sth st. nw. AUCTIONE! eB-d&eds TION OF TWO-STORY NUMBERED 1244 9TH NEAK THE NAVY a in fr & is MIDAY, the ELEVENTH ‘Day o AD. 1807, at HALE-PAST rou O'CLOCK’ PM. all of “lot rumbered forty soos (47) in Willism "Mayre'y subdivision of original lote in syuare numbered nine hurdred und fifty-three in the elty of Washington, and District of ibis, as said sul-divieion I recorded tu Liber At follo 43, im th of the sury sid District; together with the fiuprove: “on, ting of a two-story brick street southeast. third of the purchase money cash on the rutitication of said sale, in two 1 fustallments, at one ts from the day of sale, with interest it per annum, to be repre * Of the purchaser, or ail cash. po. Terms to be complied with within the day of sale. All conveyan. and recording to be ut the purchaser's cust, posit of $100 will be required on the LEON TOBRINER, Equity JAS. F. HOOD, Puc my 2enddeds to be paid in al the rest and two y @t the rate K DW CAROLIN certain deed of trust, dated the rUary, 7b ve 1803, and duly re- 2 fF oteais one of the the request of the party sec Sener sell at public auction in front of the THURSDAY. JUNE SEVENT: FIVE °K P.M. th and pr District 0} att ity 5 and designated as aud betng tn square 943, begirn west corner of suid lot at th hort wis to publi northwest corner in beginning f said lot. running northea:terl orth Carolina avenue alxtees Ce) hes, thence southeasterly on a line west line of lot 16 to public alley, er with the improvements, consisting of a basement brick dwelling, known a3 ina avenue southeast, Terms of sale: One-titrd cash, balance tn one 2 . with interest at the mte of 6 per payable semi-annually, and secured Trust on the property sold, or all cash, on of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 sule. All. conveyancing ‘and = at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are plied with within ten days from day of sale toes reserve the right to resell the property nd cost of the defaulting purchaser of such resale published ia some Washington newspaper. GEO. H. B. WHITE, HENRY M. BAKER, Trustees. W5-dkds Weetetotetetntets Fe a as a ae ee ts a ae se a a a a ae an a a aes ae ae econd-Hand and Shop-Worn At YOUR OWN FIGUR' We have a small stock of Bicycles, chiefly men’s patterns, taken in exchang A for new 97 RAMBLERS, including VICTORS, WAVERLYS, RAMBLERS, &c., and all irr condition, which we wish to turn into cash, and will sell at prices that are merely nominal— From $10.00 up to $22.50. Early purchasers will have quite a variety to choose from, and as the stock is small, we would suggest an immediate inspection of them. We also have a few ’96 medium-grade Bicycles, ENTIRELY NEW, and fully guaranteed for 6 months, at prices that will please and satisfy you. : RAMBLERS still selling at the popular price, $80.00. Gormully & Jeffery Mfe.Co., 1325-27 14th St. N. W. | riding Cotes AUCTION SALE ST. and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme of the District of Columbia, passed on the in equity Schnelder et al the im- of Wash- : of land, thereon, situate In t y the District of Columbia, and known and s and being all of lot numbered six redone hundred and flve (105); n (13) feet and four (4) depth of lot numbered ame square (105). One-third of the ‘purchase money din the residue to be pald in Sioal nstailinent ne and two years from diy of sale, with interest thercon at the rate of six () per centum per annum until paid, the deferred peyments to be represented by the promissory Rotes of the purchaser or purchasers, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold,’ or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. A posit, of $30) will be reguired at the time of Ie. AI! convessncing and recording io be xt the cost of the pu hasers. If the in ten days Je the tr : the right to cost rnd risk of the defaulting pur- rs. terms of sale are not co! of from dit at er or pu to be sold free and clear of S, Trustee, Ta, ave. DLW. WILLL Trustee, my27-d&ds No. 2 Paul st., Balto., Md. ES THE ALOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC- : until rain, , at same hour and p) T. PERCY MYEi count of JUNE, 15: TRUSTEES’ ING. ANT. ny ittue Of a certain ded of trust, recomted in Liber at foll . one of the land records of the Distr . y of JUNE, A.D, o PM. lot eleven (11) of Mt corded in Book County Ne. 6, folio tttce, together with’ the inprevements rms of sale? One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at ‘six per annum, payable semt-ann $100. requi time of sale, and the pu: ven days RECEIVER’S SALE OF A PAIR OF VALUABLE HORSES. By virtue of an order of the Suprem District of Columbia, passed in, Erutt 18094 and 18240 co d, the und sale at public auction, in fe, Sutton & aluable Brown Geldings, supposed to be cight year old, fifteen hands three inches high aud weil matched. Te je: Cash. ARTHUR PETER, Terms of sale: Cas: ere TE Recotver, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK SE, NO. 254 CLEVELAND STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly re-orded in Liber No. 1923, folio 259 et se f the land party secured thereby, we, the un- dersigned trustees, wi public tions in front of the premises, on TUESD. the FIFTEENTH DAY of JUNE, A.D. 1897, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all ‘that ptece urd and premises, situate, lying and e city of Washington, in the District of and known and distinguished as lot nam- hundred and five (105) in B. H. Warner's bered on subdivision in seuare nambered two hundred and seventy-one (271), together with all the improve- , rights, ete. ‘One-third of the purchase money to be raid in cash, the balance in two equal install- iwents, in one and tyo years, with Interest from the day of sale at the rate ‘of six per cent per interest. payable semi-annually, and se- yy deed of trust on the property sold, or all option of the purchuser. A deposit of red at the time of sale. Terms to be mplied with in fifteen days from the day of sal otherwise the trustees reserve the right to res tie property, at the risk and cost of the default- ing purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such rescle In rome newspeper published in Wash- Iugton, D.C. All conveyancing, recording, etc., at th: cost of the purchaser. JOHN WALTER, Jr. H. H. BERGMA’ ‘Trustees. TIONEERS. my26-d&ds } WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO AU USE STOCK OF THE will ‘sell SDAY, JUNE auction, comune 1gy7, AT TI FRIDAY, JUNE ELEV- hour, until entire stock is dis- reen houses fronting on Bright- uve, Washington, D.C., on the electrie car line, comprising jon of Orchids, Palms, ‘Crotons, Anthuriuims, Carnations, Aloca” sias, Maitutas,” Geraniums, Ferns, Cactus, Mag- nolia, “Grand! a, and other plants. Florists and dealers will give this sule special attention, as the stock will be sold in lots to suit the ‘trade. Sale positive. MARY C. SAUL, WILLIAM J. SAUL, Executors. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. For Other Auctions See Page 14, Je5-5t os AFTER CYCLE RIDE thirst-queachin drink ever bottle: FACIAL ry) CREAM, manufactured by Dermatologist Woodbury, when used according to directions, will be found effica- cae for preveating wrinkles, freckles or clapping. Gwarantest sbsoluteiy p: nd to conta no grease, off or gun. Send 10c. for sample and book on Beauty. J. H. Woodbury, 127 W. 42d d. Y. MEXICAN PATENTS. MUSICA & CO.. International Patent Solicitors, Office, 2d Sun Eranelsco st., No. 7, P. 0. “Box 986, chy, may20-1m® LAID TO REST. Foneral Services Over the Late Henry F. Bauer. Funeral services over the remains of Henry F. Bauer, assistant cashier of the Lincoln National Bank, were held yester- day afternoon at his late residence, 216 9th. street southwest. Rev. Paul A. Menzel, pastor of Concordia Lutheran Church, and Rev. Byron Sunderland, paster of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated. The pall-bearers were as follows: Nathan Hazen, H. L. Dauterich, Henry Wex, Frank P. Madigan, ©, H. Rudolph, Dr. H. L. Mann, A. Grupe and Wallace McK. Stowell. Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery. At the grave the burial service, in German, was read by Ri Mr. Menzel. The Lincoln National Bank, of which Mr, Bauer was istant cashier, and ihe United Building and Loan Association, of which he was a director, were represented by handsome floral offerings. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the First Presbyterian Church of Wash- ington, D. C., resolutions of regret at Mr. Bauer's death were adopted. “Want” ads. in The Star they bring answers. — Special Trip to Indian Head. The popularity of the Indian Head trips is so great that the announcement of a special trip is always welcomed by large numbers. The opening trips of the season last Friday and Saturday were enjoyed by thousands, notwithstanding the some- what unsettled weather, but the steamer Macalester is so commodious and comfort- pay because j able that even rain does not mar the een- jJoyment of the trip. Tomorrow night she will make a special trip. She will leave her wharf as usual at 6:30, touch at Mar- Hall and then on down to Indian iling again for passengers at Mar- ll on her reiurn trip. Professor 's Band will be in altendance,and tions it renders are always so well chosen and so well played that it is always listened to with pleasure. If a military prisoner puts so much as a foot or a hand over the ‘dead line,” he is shot through the head. In disease we never know where the = “€ ad line” is; we . ne er know when = it is too late to draw back. The only ~~ safe way is to take no risks; “dead line.’’ If you are feeling “‘out of sorts,” ap- petite uncertain ; gestion weak; weight going down from the normal standard, it is time to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It tones up digestion; stim- ulates the liver, drives the tile and other poisonous ele- ments out of the blood; stops morbid ac- cumulations in the lungs, throat, bronchial | tubes, 1d other organs; makes rich, red Blood; nd builds up healthy tissue, solid muscle, nerve force and energy. Even consumption is cured by Doctor Pierce’s wonderful “Discovery.” It de- stroys the germs of consumption in the blood in the only true scientific way. It is the preparation of an educated, experienced physician. Dr. Pierce has been for nearly thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. His cacti puns are recog- nized standard remedies the world over. “The Common Sense Medical Adviser,” Dr. Pierce’s thousand -page family doctor book with over three hundred illustrations and colored plates, will be sent for a lim- ited time only, absolutely free, paper-bound, on receipt of twenty-one cents in one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Asso- ciation, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. If a handsome, cloth-bound binding is pre- ferred, send ten cents extra (thirty-one cents in all), to pay extra cost of this handsome and more durable biading. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate the liver, stomach and bowels. By druggists. OL OTTHE of Hires Rootbeer on a sweltering hot ‘day is highly essen- tial to com: and health. It cools the blood, reduces your - temperature, tones the stomach. Rootbeer : should be in every home, in every ofice, in every weak: . A temperance drink, more health- ful than ice water, satisfying than any other bevera; duced. wehgee atetectnth See n Tmabse © gulls, Bol ex. cryebere. ; INFANT ASYLUM, Institution Proposed by the Sisters of Epiphany. The Sisters of the Epiphany, who are in charge of the House of Mercy on K street near the Washington Circle, are making a determined effort to establish an infant asylum. In a prospectus issued by the sis- ters they say: “The Society of the Epiphany—a sister- hood instituted in this diocese by Bishop Satterlee, and working at the House of Mercy in this city—purposes opening a home for the care of the infants of un- married women, and for girls and young children who require protection and train- ing. The latter class will be kept until they are eighteen years of age, when they will be sent to situations provided for them. “Our plan in regard to the infants is to care for them until four years of age, after which time, if the mother is able, she must provide for her child; if not, we will make the needed provision. Our idea in taking the child for the first, four years is to give the mother opportunity and time to make a new start in life, without compelling her to relinqu'sh her clatm on the child. “An unmarried inother of sixteen years or younger is unfit to assume care and training, while, if there is any love for her child, that love sah be cherished as a strong factor in hég réformation—and if the love is apparently not there it should be taught. + “Our plan is tg advise the mother to enter an institution, where she will be train- ed to earn an hopes}, livelihood, and will receive the teaching which she needs, while at the same timezshg will be allowed fre- quently to see hey, cHild and will be made to understand her;responsibility as a moth- er. If after this she should return to a life of sin she gannot make the excuse that enforced ¥ebatation from her child has hardened her, Although it may be said that separation is not enforced, it is practically so, whilé théte is no provision made for the care of tht child; except on the cond‘tion: that the fottier absolutely surrenders Ito ticuh ci “We know the necessity for the work exists, and we are willing to do it. But in order to do this work a house must be se- cured and furnished and food and fuel must be provitted for children and workers.” pies of this circular. have been sent to persons presumably charitably inclined, but they did not meet with the hearty response expected. While a number of letters were received, but few were of a substantial character, the majority being highly com- mendatory. The sisters are by no means discouraged, but intend to push the matter. They have enlisted the good offices of sev- eral Sunday school children who are now making small weekly collections. In fur- therance of the plan they require several thousand dollars, and) have now as a nucleus but $250. It is their intention to rent a house in the neighborhood of the Present House of Mercy, with the hope of some day in the future being able to erect a building that would answer all purposes. Se Ee Mount Pleasant Association. The regular monthly meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Citizens’ Association was held last evening, President J. W. Somerville pre- siding. The attendance was small, and only minor routine business was transact- ed. Mr. Chapin Brown called attention to the final disposition of the street extension cases by the United States Supreme Court, suggesting that the people should endeavor to secure the passage of a law by Congress which will pay the judgments under the street extension act by the issue of bonds. The matter was informally discussed, and while those present regarded the propos!- tion with favor, it was decided to present the question to the association at a later meeting to be called by the president. The next regular meeting of the associa- tion will not be held until the first Monday in September. — _ eee It matters little what it is that you want— whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. Seg Still It Was “No Joke.” ‘The screams of a woman, which -issued from a building on 7ih street, a recent af- ternoon, attracted a large crowd of men, women and children, and in the crowd were two policemen. Following the screams there was a dead calm, and then the crowd sized up the affair as a murder, or some other horrible crime, One of the policemen made an investiga- tion, and until he returned from the upper part of the building the excitement was intense. Minutes seemed as hours, but finally the policeman, with @ look of dis- gust upon his face,, appeared at the door and sai “The cont had a son ee aie Hbled crow y 2o——ts- tracted. The dispersed. FagleB MAY HAVE BEEN INSANE Belief Expressed That Charles E. Barber's Mind Was Unbalanced. Stories Told of His Peculiarities—The Relatives Notified of His Suicide— His Half Brother Here. . Charles E. Barber's attempted murder and subsequent suicide did not greatly surprise those who knew him best, and the letters written by him, as printed ex- clusively in yesterday’s Star, confirmed their suspicion that his mind was affected. His many queer acts and his strange con- @uct were recalled by the police, who had had considerable dealings with him. In some of his gambling experiences he had indulged in fistic combats, and the police had been called in to act as arbi- trators on several occasions, and the same is true of his fondness for his dogs. It had caused him many petty annoyances and had been the source of much expense to him. Only a few months ago Barber came near being burned to death in his office, and probably would have lost his life had it not been for one of his pet dogs. He had just re.urned from a trip to Chicago and had gone to sleep in his office. In some mysterious way a fire started be- tween his bed and the door, and he was uuable to get out. The smell of smoke did not even arouse him from his sleep, but his little pounced upon his face and awakened him in time for him to climb out the window, where he could attract the at- tention of the firemen. But he did not de- sert his pet dog, for he took the canine in his arms and the firemen rescued both dog and master. Was Roughly Handled. In some of his escapades Barber was roughly handled, and the police are only surprised that he lived long enough to end his own existence. This morning Miss Squires’ condition was about the same, although the physician, as well as members of the family, had reason to believe there had been a slight change for the better. She rested well last night. The police have present charge of the effects of the dead man, but there are sev- eral persons who seem willing and anxious to take charge of his affairs. Barber, it is stated, had given away his dogs and some other articles, but his former counsel, Mr. O. D. Barrett, says his mind was in such a condition that these gifts amount to noth- ing, and may have to be turned over to the estate. Barber’s Relatives. Inspector Hollinberger learned yesterday afternoon that a half brother of Barber's lived in New York, and he telegraphed Chief Conlin to have his officers make in- quiry for him. Each policeman was in- structed to inquire on his beat, and late in the afternoon, just as the half brother was reading a newspaper account of the affair, an officer found him. His name is Arthur W. Barber. He came here on a late train, reaching the city early this morning. Mrs. Lillian Myers, a cousin of the dead man, wes also notified of his death. She lives at 1330 McCulloh street, Baltimore. A sister of the dead man also lives in Bal- timore. Attorney William E. Ambrose, who had been Barber's attorney in one of his dog cases, took charge of the body yester- day, and he was looking after his affairs today. Undertaker C. Glenn Nichols prepared the body for burial, and the funeral will take place from his establishment, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 2d street north- east. It is possible that the body will be taken to New York for interment. a THE COURTS, Court of Appeals—Present, the chief jus- tice, Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice Shepard. 676; Frost agt. Fleck; motion to vacate order of dismissal argued by H. M. Locke and M. J. Colbert, in support, and by S. D. Luckett, in opposition, Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Elmira Table Company agt. Lansburgh; National Bank of the Republic-and Colum: bla National Bank; allowed to intervene. In re guardianship of Willis Moxley; de- cree of Orphans’ Court. Ruppert agt. Behm; sale decre with Ernest Schmidt trustee to sell. McGuire mgt. Wilkins; demurrer sustained, with leave to amend. Yeager agt. Yeager; restrain- ing order continued pendente lite. Reed agi. Farlee; pro confesso against defend- ants on petition of Graeff, Wilcox & Co. granted. Hume agt. Drescher; Crown Cork and Seal Co. allowed to intervene. Renfro agt. Renfro; testimony before Albert Har- » examiner, ordered taken. Scholl agt. Scholl; do., before J. A. Clarke. Bullock agt. Bullock; sale decreed, with J. H. Ral- ston trustee to sell. Bremmer agt. Ben- ham; rule discharged and cause referred to auditor. Weaver agt. Potomac Carbon- ized Company; pro confesso against cer- tain defendants ordered. In re Gulielma E. Breed; auditor's report confirmed and sale ordered. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Pile agt. Wurdemann; injunction hearing ordered. Riley agt. Hertfor. pro confesso against Hertford, Bentley’ and Riley. Gosling agt. Alexander; pro confes- so granted. Geyer agt. Geyer; alimony and counsel fees allowed. Donovan agt. Don- ovan, restraining order denied. Shorter agt. Boudin; cause remanded to examiner. Kern agt. Boudin; do. Johnson agt. Rich: ardson; decree declaring title. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Cole. Wheatley agt. Bean; motion for new trial overruled and judgment on verdict. Fletcher agt. Fulton; time to file transcript of record extended forty days. ‘ Circuit Court No. 2—Judge McComas. Ashley agt. Bradshaw; on trial. Criminal Court No: 1—Chief Justice Bing- ham. United States agt, Chas. H. Javins, Jno. . Javins and Frank H. Javins; violating game law; verdict guilty as to one bird. United States agt. Frances Hughes; lar- ceny from the person and larceny; on trial. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Saml. Lowe; petition for ancil- lary letters of administration filed. Estate of Isabella Johnston; will partly proved. Estate of Edw. Willis; indemnity bond ap- proved. Estate of John Gibson; will filed. Estate of Patrick Phillips; account filed. Estate of Alfred Pleasonton; claim filed. Estate of Mary E. Becker; order of publi- cation. In re Jas. T. Allen, guardian; as- sent filed. till —————— Memorial Pythian Temple. The general committee of forty-five in charge of the proposed Knights of Pythias Memorial Temple, to be erected in this clty, held its regular session last evening, with a full attendance of delegates from all the lodges in the District. Encouraging reports were made by visit- ing knights from sister states and domains. The report of the receiving treasurer show- ed that liberal donations to the temple fund were being received from all sections of the country. Mr. Niles, chairman of the ways and means committee, made an encouraging re- port, and the excursion committee, to ar- range for the Pythian day excursion, June 16, 1807, at Marshall Hall, reported thou- sands of tickets sold and a great demgnd for more from friends of the order, includ- ing some of the most influential business men of the city and District. Many friends and members from Balti- more, Harper's Ferry, Alexandria and other cities, are sending word of their in- tentions to be here to attend the excursion that day. ‘The general committee of forty-five and members of all the lodges in the District will pay a visit to Germania Lodge, No. 15, at its hall, 904 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Cap- itol Lodge, No. 24, which meets the same evening, will adjourn early to be present in Germania Lodge room. ‘The committee has received the beautiful badges for Pythian day, June 16, 1897: —_>+— .. Wife Charges Cruelty. Emma A. Zimmerman has applied for divorce from John 8. Zimmerman, to whom she was married, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., September 30, 1893. She states that she left him the 14th of Jast month, and ac- cuses him of cruelty, and prays that she be allowed $0 a month as alimony. She ‘is represented by Attorney Joseph A. Burk- TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR) GAINED ste eopmepins oud acstkck: 21 POUNDS IN 3 WEEKS, Oxford-Philade! Game Did Not A Remarkable Story Told by a Veteran Of the War—Charles Shambangh, Co. B, ith Regt, P. RC, Washington, D. C. ONLY ONE LEG University, Baily and Ralston of the Amer- ican team were at the bat, the former hav- ing scored five runs and the latter one run, or a total of 6 for the visitors. The Ox- ford men in their first innings were all out for 363 runs. Heavy rain fell all night long and this morning, and it was impossible to resume the match at noon. Consequently play was postponed until 3 o'clock, and the Ameri- cans scored 16 in a few minutes. When play began today Ralston and Baily again faced the crack Oxford ovwl- ers, F. H. E. Cunliffe and J. C. Hartley. The sky was overcast, but the wind was less cold than yesterday, and, in spite of heavy rainfall, the wicket was not so bad as expected, for the wind dried the ground up rapidly. Baily started with a cut for one, and Ralston, with a fair drive, added another to the American score. Then Ralston, with @ cut to the boundary, drew forth the first applause of the day from the hundred or SO spectators present. The batsmen at this time were using sawdust freely, were driving hard and Ox- ford was fielding smartly. Ralstcn was caught by Hartley, bowled Cunliffe, his score being 17 runs. The score was 30 at the fall of the first wicket. Baily was bowled by Hartley when the former had 13 runs to his credit. The sccre was 38 at the fall of the second American wicket. Patterscn and Lester were at the bat at 4:30 p.m., when Patterson had made 3 and Lester 11 runs as his score. Both Patterson and Lester worked hard at stealing singles, but the fielding of the Oxford men was of the closest descrip- ticn. There were several maiden overs, the batsmen were most cautious and on the slow wicket, the Americans only com- piled 3 runs in fifteen minutes. A. M. Wood succeeded Patterson and was bowled by Cunliffe for 2 runs. T. S. Waddy* then replaced Hartley as the second Oxford bowler, but this did not improve matters for the home team, and E. C. Wright, Oxford, took Cunliffe’s end. His first over was a maiden. Total score at this stage of the game, 58 runs for four wickets. Patterson was caught by Hartley, bowl- ed Wright, for 5 runs. —_——. __-_—_ SHRINERS’ CORDIAL RECEPTION. But That One Must Be a Good One or Comrade Shambangh is Unable to Get Abont—He Was a Hu- man Barometer AND COULD TELL When Bad Weather Was Coming Sim- ply Through the Sensations of the Amputated Limb. It is All Changed: CURED Given the Freedo: of Detroit and Anything Elxe They Saw. DETROIT, Mich., June 8—Grand Poten- tate Harrison Dingman and the imperial council of Mystic Shriners were escorted to Masonic Temple today and formally wel- comed to Detroit by Mayor Maybury. The march from the potentate’s headquarters, the Russell House, to the temple was a Bay spectacle, and the rich and varied cos- tumes of the several companies of Arab patrols who formed the escort were pic- tvresque in the bright June sunlight. By Munyon’s Doctors and He Tells the Story in a Very Interesting Way for the Benefit of His 01d Com- rades and Others Who May Be Seeking Relief. . pees sd a Mr. Charles Shambaugh, a veteran of the war of temple represented by patrols was braded'}\. samen hele er Company B, 11th Regiment, by a band of music. The grand pote PR. C., Washington, D. C., say was wound- - | cd in the second battle of Bull Run on August, onicerajand snetnbers jot the arpetial eae 1382, and this wound wecessitated the amputa® cil rode in open carriages and tally-hos, | tion of my left leg at the joint. Since that Prominent in the patrols were Ismaiia Temple of Buffalo, Murat of Indianapolis, Zuhrah of Minneapolis, Medinah of Chi- cago, Zem Zem of Erie, Pa.; Mecca of tim T hav na lively barometer e in the weather would be foot that was ren elg That is, every indicated ‘In the el, at least thirty-six to forty- hours before the occurred, and the New York, Alma of Washington Moe-|Ssull bo, ayesreatnia the Pat. he ee lem of Detroit. two on from these pains would The first session of the imperial council | be. the hyp tions of mory und in the auditorium of Masonie Temple lasted #8 Diieh as four injection of halt fram 10 o'clock to noon. It was strictly a pnt pres por eR ving nce od eter cy anber session: Mayor Maybnry as“ 15, easctiod east Sisee bootie nae kee livered one of his most unctuous addresses | orm we mel hg of welcome. He gave the visiting Shriners | fies ‘and Munyon's Electricel Machive ttesee T the freedom of the city, and authorized | feel twenty. sears younger, and 1 lave mot beep them to take anything in’sight they wan ed. Supreme Potentate Dingman then pre- sented Mayor Maybury with a strand of rope, tied at both ends with ribbon, with the suggestion that he hang onto the rope ard also to his present office. The only business transacted at the session except the announcement of committees was the fixing the mileage and the per diem cf delegates. Steamer excursions and suppers at the St. Clair flats are on the social progrium for this afternoon. —__.__ WHITE BULL MAY RESIST ARREST. troubled with my treatment. during the of Muny Inron 1 gained twent sinee begining the pounds in weight first “thoee weeks I was under the care s doctors, and with that additional: pounds in all, T can go around all day while before it required a great effort ply move. Iam now entirely free from all aches and pains, and feel like a new man, Froin my own experience I can, safely omiend Mun. yon's Remedies and Electrical treatment to all of my old comrades. Munyon Cures Catarrh. Mrs. E. Wilson, West Washington, D, C.. says: “I desire to. thank’ you kindly for your skillful treatm and what you have done for me. I was 4 sufferer from c Of the. throat and head, and-atter Taking Oye Wgrhineton | Hetehta, ad Cheyenne Chief Who is Wanted by e care of Munyoute Montana Civil Authoritie: office, I have fougd CITY, Mont., June 8.—In the In- The frst treatment entirely relieved me of the found the effects of the Lil to be very beneficial, 7 sufferers would try Munyor’s treatment they would find the same good results: You can refer to me as being au enthusiastic admirer of Munyon’s Rem- edies.”” joking spells, aud T Thumber on the lungs ms sure if all catarrh dian situation no new developments are looked for before Wednesday. Sheriff Gibbs and his party are well on their way for the reservation, and will arrive there late tonight or Wednesday morning. The sheriff expects to arrest White Bull, chief of one of the bands of Cheyennes. Chief White Bull has a large band of followers who are willing to obey his command, so if he does not feel inclined to give himself up there will be trouble, as Sheriff Gibbs and the stock inspectors are brave men, and said they were going after these In- dians, and were going to get them if they had to put up a fight for them. No reply has as yet been received from Washington in answer to the county at- torney’s message of last evening to Sena- tor Carter, requesting military authorities at the reservation to co-operate with the civil authorities in making these arrests. The military authorities have been kept busy for the last two days rounding up stray bucks that are off the reservation. They found a band of about thirteen In- dians near Praton ranch, about thirteen miles away from the reservation, and it is said that there were two Crow and ten Sioux Indians in this bunch, and that Yel- low Hair, one of the Indians that the sheriff has warrants for, is also there. Other bands are still off the reservation. The country is rough. It is impossible for the soldiers to cover the whole country. The Indians can travel faster than the soldiers. In the last few days a number of white men have been Killed by the Indians. Many times they have been arrested, but not a single In- dian has paid the penalty of hanging or imprisonment, owing to the prosecuting at- torney not being able to get evidence to convict Have You Teste Manyon's Eleg- trical Machine? SUFFERERS FROM NERVOUS PROSTRATION, THE BRAIN-WEARY, THE BROKEN- DOWN, ALL FIND THE NEW INFLUENCE POWERFUL TO HELP. ———___ COULD NOT DRAW THE LINE. All Bucket Shops Look Alike to Jadge Post of Kansas. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 8.—Al. and Ed. Baker, keepers of a “dynamite” bucket sbcp in Kansas City, Kan., who were last week tried on the charge of gambling, have been discherged by Judge Post of the district court of that city. Although the state attempted to show that the quotations originated only a few blocks from the “exchange,” the judge held that it was clearly shown that the shop was conducted after the manner vf an ordinary bucket shop, except that al- leged mining stock quotations were used instead of the quotations on provisions and grain. ee WARRANT FOR MAYOR FAGAN, MUNYON’S LIFE CHAMBER Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis Charged With Abetting © Nalsauce byl ood Al Thront an@ Sang Biseneee. Granting Trolley Franchise. NEW YORK, June 8.—A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Mayor Lawrence Fagan of Hoboken, N. J., and will be served some time today. The warrant was is- sued by Judge Robert Hudspeth of the Hudson county court of oyer and terminer. It charges the mayor with “creating, aid- ing and abetting” a nuisance, in sanction- ing the laying of trolley tracks and poles on Washington street. —_—_—_—_ FOOD FOR STARVING HINDOOS. MUNYONS REMEDIES—A separate cure for each disease, for sale at all druggists, mostly, 25c. City of Everett Will Sail for Calcutta Jane 12. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.—The City of Everett, chartered by the government to carry food to the starving Hindoos, will sail,for Catcutta June 12 from this city. The. cargo will consist almost entirely of crn contributed by people of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, under the leader- fe positively cure Catarrh. Personal letters aoswered Vice for auy disease. OPEN ALLDAY AND EVENING et ee a ee ee seit shige: ¥ pm, On reaching Calcutta the grain will be sent immediately to the American aries will be distcibuted by Soe aan, or em | OZ g 3TH ST.N.W.