Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1897, Page 9

AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. F ©. @. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTRAS SALE OF BRICK STABLE IN ALLEY BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH, K AND L STKEETS NORTHWEST. ain deed of trust, dated the and duly tecorded in t seq, one of the land bin, and at the re- quest of (ke party secured thereby, we will sell, at Publtc anetion. tm front of the premises, on WED- NESDAY, JURE TWENTY-THIKD, 1897, AT FIVE O'CLOCK B_M., the following deseribed real esta situate im the eity of Washington, District of Co- Jumbia, to wit: Part of lot numbered fourteen (14), Samuci Davidson's subdivision of original lots fn square numbered one hundred amd ninety-elght G98), contained withim the following metes nnd botnds: Beginning for the same at a point In the easterly lime of said lot numbered fourteen (14), dis- tant one hundred and one feet south from the northeast corner of anid lot, and running thence south along the said easterly line forty-five (45) feet eleven (11) Inches to the northerly line of an alley thirty (30) feet in width; thence west snd alcng the northerly Tne of said alley twenty-tve (2%) feet: thence porth forty-five (45) feet eleven 11) tnehi thence east twenty-five (25) feet begining, together with the im- eon, consisting of a brick stable. : One-third of the purchase money fn ensii, balance in one and two years, with inter- est at the rate of six per cent per angum, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold. or ali cash, at the optioa of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. All coaseyaneing and recording at purehaser’s cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale: otherwise right t notice of such newspaper. TEN, Trustee, *WARD J. STEL FREDERICK B. M Jel0-d&els DUCANSON BROS. ‘AVCTIONEERS. LUABLE_UNIMPROVED ZtWEEN 12 Ts E H STREET: By virtue of 2 cert = . recorded tn Liber I nd records of quest of the |. im front of au ALD. 1897, AT FIV O'CLOCK VM. the following deserthed land and Premises, sitnate in th ‘of Washington, Dis- t of as and being the 2 depth of lot 11, and full depth of lot 42. in Vand singular the im- ts, privileges and jing, or in any wise 1 sh, balance in <ne ‘pt per annum Interest, “1 of trust on tion of pur: required at time of sale. haser's cost. Terms of rtisement of such re- lished in Washington, OSCAR W. WHITE, CHARLES F. SCOTT, Pabdeds DUNCANSON BROTHER OF JUNE. ALD. 1897, 3 West half of lot eight Trinidad (subject . Auctioneers. TRUSTEES ABLE BUILDIN' Ws, 65 5-12xH3 7-12 FEE EET, N AND HALF ST# ca a deed of trust dated 4 ed in Liber N. Ry vst from day of s#le. payadl purchaser's bo’ eae user's option. "3 cost. PAMAN, Trus DUN TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLIN ELEVENPH STREET SOUTHEAST at Bix per cent per $100 required at purchaser allowed ten days romplete the pucehase. CHAKLES F. BENJAMIN, WILLIAM H. DUNCANSON, JeT-A&as ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. FRAME HOUSE, No. THEAST, AND BRICK 1214 2D STREET SOUTHEAST. virtuc ved of trust, duly recorded in Liter No. 1910, follo 430 et sey., one of the land © Distriet of Columbia, and at the party secured, the undersigned sur- ¥iving trustee will offer for sale, at public aucth 4m front of the premises, on MONDAY, the FOU TEENTH DAY of JUNE, A.D. 1307, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. all that plece or parcel of ground “s, te, lying and being in the eity istrict of Colambia, amt as the north thirty-four ca Canal street of lot eight (S) in udred and seventy (770), containiaz » together with all the improven Terms: One se money to he paid tn cash ‘0 equal install- ments, In oue and two years, with interest at the Tate of G per cent per annum, payable sem!-an- neally, secvred by deed of trust ou the property sold, or ash, at the pnrchaser’s option, A de- 6) on each house required at the thine us to be complied with in fifteen days o othemvise the trustee reserves ue Fight to revell ‘the property at the risk and ost of the defaulting ser, after five days’ advertisemert of snch resale in some newspaj-r pubilshy Washington, D.C. All conveyancing, riding, efe., at the cost of the parchaser. JOHN WALTER, Jr., my26-d&eds ing ‘Trustee. RATCLIFFE, < & CO., Auctioneers. 920 Pa. ave. nw. RECEIVER'S SALE OF A PAIR OF VALUABLE HORSES. an order of the Supreme Court of the mbia. passed in Equity Cause Nos. 4) consolidated, the undersigned will st public auction, in front of the auc f Rateliffe, Sutton & Co., No. 920 Pa. a SATURDAY dings, suppos. be seven and nu hands three inches high an ARTHUR PETER, i 420 Sth st. no HTSt Recelv: » AUCTIONEERS. DUNCANSON BROTHEI OF TWO-STORY BRICK TRUSTER! DWELLINE . 228 O STREET NORTH- wi SIX ROOMS AND BATH. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 3059, at folio 364 et Seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell in font of the premixes on MONDAY. THE. FOURTEENTY OF IT) D. 1897, aT SIX OCs five hundred aprox AD. jot ninety-two (92), in square four (O54), together with the + Ove-thind cash, balance tn ong ars, With Interest at’ six per cent per bie semi-anaually. $150 required at and the purchaser allowed ‘ten days sale to complete the purchase. CHARLES F. GENJAM WILLIAM H. DUNCANSO: feT-d&ds ‘Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUSTIONEERS, NT FRAME DWELL- F r MOt PLEAS RUOMS AND BATH; NT. Lor 3% By f a certain deat of trust, recomied at folle 309 et 2eq., one of the land Distriet of Columbia, HURSDA y No. 6, fotlo surveyur's with the nprovements ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in oe and two years, with interest ut ‘six per ceat per annum, payable semf-anmaliy. $100 required at time of suic, and the purchaser allowed ten days from date of sale to complete che purchase, ISAAC L. JOHNSON, CHAS. FL BENJAMIN, ‘Trustees, WUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & O0., AUOTS., 1407 G ST. N. CHANCERY SALE OF THE TWO-STORY BRI ier eeaweee = ae NUE NO! . Under and by authority of a decree of the Su A Nag Ne aon in ult juse No. S57, et Boe a Ruppert et al. complainants and urdersigned trustee, by said decree appointed, will sell ut public auction, in front of the premises, om TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY ' OF JUNE, 1807, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the follow ing described real estate, in the city of Wasbing- ton, District of Columbia, to wit: Part of lot ‘numbered seven (7), in square north of numbered five hundred ‘and fifteen (a. of sq. 515), beginning for the sume on New York avenue at a point Gistant 10, feet 1% tnehes fromthe east corner of said lot seven (7), and Pal atte Teak 1% Inches; thence scuthwardly by a line drawn at right angles from said avenue about 108 fect fo & public alley Iald out im said equare; thence cest by said alley about 16 feet to a line drawn at right angles from said avenue; thence by said northwardly to the place of beginning, together with the improvements, consisting of a ‘two-tory brick dwelling, No. 418 New York avenue north- west. ‘Terms of sale prescribed by the decree: One- third of the purchase money tm cash, and the balance in equal installments, to be paid in one two years from day of sale, the deferred payments to be represented by the promissory Doles of the purchaser, be day of sale at the rate of stx per cent per annum, Payable semi-annually, secured upon the prop- exty sold, or all casi, at the option of the pur- chaser. “Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days or the property may be resold at the Hak and cost of defaulting purchuser, after five du3s* notice. A deposit of $100 will ‘be: required at time, of gale. All conveyancing and recording at purchasers’ cost. 2 ERNEST L. SCHMIDT, Trustee, Je0-d&ds ‘Fenda THOMAS DOWLING & TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF A_ TWO-STORY FRAME DW! AND STABLE, AT ARMESLEIGH Pal By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated May 1892, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1651, folio 321 et seq., ose of the land reeords of the Dis- tict of Columbia, and at the cequest of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in frent_of premises, on’ SATURDAY, JUNE MINETEENTH, 1897, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered ten (10), in block numbered fourteen (14), In George A. Armes et al.'s subdi- n of part of a tract of land called p,”” now known as ““Armesleigh Park,’ as per plat’ recorded in Liber County No. 7, folfo 147, of the records of the surveyor's office of the District Yolumbia, and tmproved by a two-story frame ble. One-third cash, and balance in and two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust upon the property'sold, or all cash, at the rs option. $100 deposit required at the time of sale, and all conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in 15 days from day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cest of the defaulting purchaser. WILLIAM V. BOUIC, Jr., Trustee, Rockville, Md. JESSE H. WILSON, Trustee, JeS-d&ds Equity bldg. city. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE CF VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY NO. 1821 H STREET NORTH- WEST. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the Sth day of February, A.D. 1897, ‘in equity cause No. 18005, wherein Frederick A." S are complainants and Charles B. Schneider et al. are defendants, we, the undersigned, trustees, wil : jon, tn front of the premises, on “TUESDAY, JUNE” RIGHTH, A.D. 1897, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all those ain pleces or parcels of land, with the im- provements thereon, situate in the city of Wash- ington, in the District of Colambia, and known and described as and being ail of lot numbered six nembered one hundred and five (105); tern ihirteem (13) feet and four (4) depth of lot numbered are (105). he purchase money equal instalimes 3 of sale, with luterest thercoa at t 3) per‘centum per annum entil paid, ments to be represented by the promissory E ror purchasers, secured by © property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of $300 will be r dat the time of yancing and recording io be st : purchaser or pucehasers. If the of sale sie not complied with in ten days from day of «tle the trustees reserve the right to at the cost ond risk of the defaulting pur- to be sold free and clear of taxes” . PERCY MYERS, ‘Trustee, No. 486 La, av , Balto. ISTPONED, ON AC- URDAY, TWELFTH my27-d&ds 7THR ABOVE SALE IS count of the rin, until S NE, 15% re TU WILLIAM PEN 209 St. Paul « JeS-d&ds -. Baito.. Md. {CLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK NO. 2254 “CLEVELAND STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 1923, folio 259 et seq., one of the land for the District of Columbia, and at the st of the party secured thereby, we, the un- trustees, will offer fe auctior, in front of the premts the FIPTEENTH DAY of JUN HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK r parcel of groutd and premises, ng In the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and Known and distinguished as lot sum. bered one hundred and five (05) in B. H. Warner's subdivision in sutare numbered two hundred ant Seventy-one (271), together with all the improve- ints, rights, ete. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be din cash, the balance in two equal Install ments, In one and two years, with interest from the day of sale af the rute of six per cent per annum, Interest, payable sem{-annually, and se- cured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all h, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the default- ing purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resele im tome newspaper published in Wash- ington, D.C. All conveyancing, recording, ete., at th: cost of the purchaser. JOHN WALTER, Jr., H. H. BERGMANN, my26-d&ds ‘Trustees. ~ RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON NTH STKEET NORTHWEST, OPPOSITE cl MARKET, BEING’ PREMISES ENTH STREET NORTHWEST. cued, by virtue of a decree of the vurt of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 18246, ou the 26th’ day of A.D. 1897, appointing hin receiver ein. virtue of a certain deed from Peter J. Jes W, Leaunarda, and wives, bear: AD y of public auetion, premises, on THURSDAY, TH YAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1807, AT FLA ST F P.M., all that ‘plece or parcel of land in the elty of Washington, District nd known and described as lot 7, iu square 461, in subdivision of lots made by the beirs of William Whetcrof, as per plat re- corded in Liber W. K., follo 141, of the sur- veyor' of the District of Columbia, same brick building used for business pur- poses, and sold subject to a deed of trust thereon Securing the American Security and Trust Com- papy fh the sum of $6,500, dated the 13th day of finuary, AD. ISO, and ‘payable fa three years from date thereof, ‘with interest at elx per cent thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and balance there- of in one and two years, with Interest from day oF ae: ih Ueposit of $250 will be requlved at lime of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, or property to be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. FRANK T. BROWNING, Receiver, Je5-d&ds 416 Sth st. n.w. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers. By virtue of a deed of trust dated January 14, A.D. 1893, and aly recorded in Liber No. 1764, ai follo 367,’ of the land records of the District of Cotumbla, we will sell at public auct! front of the premises, on THURSDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1897, AT THREE O'CLOCK PM., all that certain Piece of land and premises, situate in the city of District of Co- lumbia, designated as the west twelve (12) fect (frouting on I street south), by depth of 16.33 feet of lot numbered forty (10), in Charles Gessford’s subdivision of part of square No. 767, as per plat recorded in Liber 20, folfo 53, -of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale Oue-third (4%) cash and the bal- ance in two equal installments in one and two property sold, at the option of the pur Shaner.” A deposit of one hundvea tive) doll re quired at time of sale. AM conveyancing and re- cording at purchsser's cost. NS. SWORMSTEDT, Trustee. Je5-c0 JOHN TAYLOR ARMS, ‘Trustee. MUNYON’S GREAT WORK GOES ON. Evidence of Your Neighbors and Friends—On That Proof Munyon is Quite Willing and Anxious to Back His Reputation and the Merit of His Medical System. A FEW CURES Showing How Munyon Cures Rheu- matism and Asthma. oF. W. Strieb D.C., ‘sa: Kemedies for rhewva' find that there is nothing edies. A few weeks ago I was run down by a wa- gon and had my wrist terribly sprained. I lest complete us2 of it and also my hand. The usual nent and remedies were , No. 714 Hi st. “I have used Munyon’s m, colds and asthmit, u like these wonderful rem: tried without any 1 went to Prof. Munyon’s Insti- and after two treatments with the Statle ined the complete use of my wrist and hand. I consider his electric treat- ment sizly wonderful.’ She Could Not Sleep. O. Cross, No. 418 V st. n.w., Washing- “I was a sufferer from nervous d tried a number of ral of our local ph; h One week ago I dec insomnia, and h also corsulted ied to relicve me. @ bottle of Muryon’s Nerve Cure sed to say that it has given me entir cannot speak’ too highly MUNYO. 4 So th the Munyon Remedies, MUNYON’S LIVE CHAMBER ‘sends medicated Vapors to the chial tubes. ai the more rapid core wit ges of the throat, nose, bron- It will brace’ you up and Munyon's ‘Remedies at all draggists, mostly 25e. rs for the People. Emirent doctors at your service, tree. : rrli or any Throat or plsint, call and receive a_.free: trial local We positively Personal lette vice for any di If you havé ¢ answered, with free medical ad- OPEN ALLDAY AND EVENING 3 13TH ST.N.W. FOR PUBLIC “WORK. Commissioners Water Mains and Other Improvements The Commissioners today ordered: lamps be erected lighted in accordance with schedule on file in the engineer department; estimated cost of erection as follows: 150 gas lamps, $825; 226 naphtha lamps, $452, and 3 Collis street designation lamps, $16.50; all charge- able to appropriation for stree! That 440 feet of 6-inch w: laid in 1st street southeast between N and O streets, including one fire hydrant. That 75 feet of 4-inch water main be laid of present main in north alley, square 206. That 460 street ater main be east from the end and south 30-foot That the roadwa: widened at Stic! cost, $618, one- priation for re; one-half to the Cay That the availal appropriation for Pier: Anacostia, be expend walk space on east and placing blind drain. ‘That water main at Georgia avenue and 4th street southeast main at 4th and N streets southeast. ‘That the lamp post at the corner of L street and New Jersey avenue northwest be _re-erected. at 344 feet of 6-inch water in be laid in Seaton street between 2a and 3a streets northeast. That 50 feet of 4-Inch water main be laid in alley square 205. That contract 2379 with P. Maloney for work on L street between 4th and 8th streets southeast be exten without penalty or cost That contract 2386 with Joseph Robson be extended to May 28, 1897, without pen- alty or cost of inspection. ‘That sewer be laid in alley in rear of Nos. 208 and 200, and in private alley rear of lots 204, 205, 206, square 860. That’ 60 feet of 10-inch sewer be laid crossing 35th street northwest between T and U streets. That the following work be done under the permit system, upon deposit of one-half the estimated cos’ Lay cement sidewalk and reset curb in frcnt of lots 48, 49, 50 and 51, square 179; estimated cost, $186. Lay cement sidewalk in front of 1800 Wyoming avenue; estimated cost, $138. Lay cement sidewalk in front of 1515 K street northwest; estimated cost, $168. ‘That the public well at 13th and F streets northeast be filled and abandoned. anne public well on Ainger avenue be 'y of Nichols avenue be ‘Kfoot branch; estimated half chargeable to appro- pairs to county roads and pital Railway Company. ble balance, $300, of the ce and High streets, led in grading side- side of Plerce street be connected. with ded for ten days, of inspection. CHARLES E. BARBER’S ESTATE. He Left = Note Requesting a Friend to Administer. Charles J. Stockman, a resident of Mary- land, but engaged in business here, today filed 2 petition in the Probate Court, pray- ing that he be granted letters of collection for the estate of Chas. E. Barber, who de- stroyed himself Monday morning, unsuccessfully attempting to take the life of Dorothy Squires. Mr. Stockman filed with his petition an Astor House envelope, on which the suicide wrote directions for him to take charge of his affairs, which ervelope was found among the effects of THE EVENING STAR, -FHURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897-14 PAGES. WED. WITHsGREAT ECLAT|AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA a e Andersoa-Porkins Huptiags in Boston. a Most ~ Brillfint Affair, San adie ine ‘The Bride te an fHelgyss of Many Mtl- wasmantontan. a ie ai_# 6 BOSTON, Mass.; Jurie 10.—A wedding His Famous Medical Institution in 13th ceremony the charaéter°of which placed it Bireet is Making a Better Recard Than Ever—The List of the Cored Grows Longer THE SUCCESS Of the Munyon School of Medicine Has Passed the Skeptical, ~ Dontti Stage and Is as Firmly Established as Law, Onder, or Any- thing That Combines to Make Our Present Social Conditions Possible, Read What the People Say—Take the in rank as the graidest this city has ever seen, and which, in point of the wealth represented, also was among the great weddings of the century in this country, was that whereby Larz Anderson, until very recently member of the United States diplomatic corps at Rome, Italy, and Miss Isabelle Perkins of: this city, heiress to $17,000,000, today Lecame husband and wife. The bride fs the daughter of Capt. George Hemilton Perkins, U. 8. N. (retired), and a grand daughter of the late William F: Weld ‘of this city, whose miNions she in- herits, together with. her cousin, Mrs. Charles E, Sprague,.the wife of Congress- man Sprague of Massachusetts. The gréem is the son of a well-known Washington fanmtily, the head of. which, Gen. Nicholas Anderson, died abroad a few years ago. He is a Harvard graduate, and was associated with Robert 'T. Lincoln in the United States embassy at London, and later was first secretary. ef legation in Italy under. Wayne: MacVeagh, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jchn Cvekson in the Arlington |. Street Church at noon, and among those who were present as guests were some of the most wealthy and prominent members of so- ciety in’ rearly every large city in the United States. Beautiful Floral Decorations. The historic atditorivm, with its ancient pillars and box pews, under the skilled hands of florists and designers, presented a most beautiful appearance. Potted plants, majestic ferns and massive banks of cut flowers of every description were used in profusion. ‘The bridal bell-was ene of the largest ever constructed in Boston. It was composed of bridal roses, ‘fringed with lilies of the valley ard small white buds. It was suspended from the ceiling by strands of broad white eatin ribbon. Each column of the church was wound with asparagus and ocmousa vine, and great ropes of long- stemmed roses trained on asparagus vines were suspended between the pillars and across the altar in endless profusion, and, with great heaps of roses, made the front of the church resemble a dense garden. The reserved pews, comprising over two- ttirds of all in the church, were marked off by wide white satin ribbons, which at each pew were knotted to hold in place a cluster of white roses. When the hour for the performance of the ceremony arrived the organ broke into the strains of Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” and the bridal party entered. Preceded by ushers and bridesmaids and the maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Ander- son, sister of the groom, Miss Perkins pro- ceeded to the altar leaning upon the arm of her father. "Two lads dressed as six- teenth century pages followed the bride as train bearers. Ag the,bride neared the head of the broad center,aisle Mr. And-r- son, who was accompanied by Charles Francis Adams, a§ best man, advanzed, and meeting Miss Perki#a beneath the flor- al ball they. stood: togbther before the clergyman, shor Impressive Eptkcopal Ceremony. The words of tfig Episcopal ceremony were spoken with ‘golemp impressiveness, and the man and wemah were pronounced busband-and wife. 10 7 Immediately afterthé'ceremony the bfi- dal party ‘proceedey,to “ihe Perkins home on Commonwealth ayenye, where the wed- ding breakfast wags sepyed ypon a tem- porary baleony, whieh beri beén uailt in the rear of the manstoy Ifthe decorations in ‘the church -wera. beautifudy, thoze -at othe house were surpessinglyuso,, Adi: that could be aecomplished with:-dflowers, arranged with most artigtic gaste,-was dohe. ~The bay windows. were baked and garlanded with. growing: plants and. fastoons of. pink and white roses. Around the rooms: vere draped beautiful sapestries. fromccorner to corner, and their folds were filled with roses. From, the center of the walls of-the main raoms,. ropes of long-stemmed roses attached to asparagus vines radiated to-the’ ceilings. The candelabra supported pendant pouches of white silk filled. with bridal roses till the effect of bursting was pro- duced: ‘ a5 ‘The banister and balustrade were inter- twined. with white ribbons and strings of roses and lilies of the valley, and the re- ception rooms upstairs were equally em- bowered. ‘Fables Loaded With Presents. In the great drawing room were the tables holding the great number of pres- ents. The breakfast tables in point of floral decorations were most simple. Tall slender vases fashioned like Greek leicyth! held leng-stemmed roses, and lilies of the valley were heaped in shallow vessels. In a rear room adjoining this balcony an orchestra discoursed sweet maosic during the breakfast, following which a reception was held, and later the couple departed for New York, en route. for Burope and the far east. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Gray, Miss Susan Dalton, Miss Theodore Knight and Miss Bessie Seabury. The gowns of the bride and the bridesmaids were the ex- quisite creations of Worth, Doucet. and Faxon. The bride's gown was composed. of heavy .cream satin lined throughout with taffeta silk. "The seams are outlined from waist to hem with vrange blossoms, and the corsage with a surplice effect with fluffy trimmings of. tulle. THE WOUNDS WERE FATAL. Death of Mrs, Guiliana, Victim of Ferarrfs Mad Act. Cherubino Guiliana, the Italian fruit deal- er at No. 820 14th street, at whose house the horrible tragedy was enacted yester- day morning, as published in The Star, be- came a widower at 1:30 o’clock- this morn- ing, his wife breathing her last at that hour. Death was really a relief, it is said, for the woman's sufferings had been in- tense, and what made matters worse was her grief at the prospect of leaving her three boys. Coroner. Hammett was notified of the woman's death, and he decided to hold no inquest. The ‘murderer, Jacopo Ferarri, had committed an act which had already sent his soul to a tribunal higher than that before which he could have been sent by. a coroner's jury. =i ‘When the news of Mra, Guiliana’s death reached her late home js: was received by her husband and chidrep.in the nature of a horrible surprise. Theaehildren, at least, had believed that ‘heir other would re- cover and return to'therfl. The boys seemed to realize to the fusles¢ extent that- they were to be without # mether’s care in the }- future. a cl The physicians af. the pospital found a wound on the womah’s theek bone which appeared to have ‘ fiffiicted by a pistol shot, but the policeithintg this wound was received jn fallingoThay say only two shots had been fired from the pistol, and one of them had epjered; the head of the murderer, who killgd higgself after shoot- ing the woman whgmm he,had loved. so un- wisely. er When the woman's husband had re- covered from the cloyhe went to the hospital to inquire ifjany message had been. deft ee and kh fis wife had not n able to say apythige because of her exhausted condition’ Later he.saw an un- dertaker and made arrangements for the funeral. The body of the murderer and suicide re- mained in the morgue last night. It was Stated today that friends intended to send the body away for burial. J. Stanley Dodge Wanted on Fifteen Sepa- rate Oharges of Forgery. ‘Te Go to Baltimore on Reyuisition Papers—Col. Mosby’s Chances fer @ Federal Appointment. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King Street, Bell Telephone, Nox 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 10, 1897. Dodge, the alleged forger, still occupies 1 cell at the city jail awaiting a requisition from the Maryland authorities, upon the ar- rival of which he will be taken to Baltimore to answer fifteen charges of forgery commit- ted on merchants of that city. It seems that Dodge has not confined himself to this city and Baltimore, having been guilty of similar offenses in Long Island and at points in Maesachusetts. He was at one time an inmate of the Massachusetts peni- tentiary. It is thought that the proper pa- pera will arrive here tomorrow. Daughters of America, Delegations from the different councils of the Daughters of America will pay a fra- ternal visit to Mt. Vernon Council, D. of A., of this city, tomorrow night. Several new members will be initiated. After the meeting a reception will be held and re- freshments served. Delegations from the 4 ‘ecal councils of the Junior Order of Amer- ican Mechanics will also be in attendance. Col. Mosby's Visit. Col. John S. Mosby is in this city on a visit to relatives. The colonel is enjoying the best of health. He says he always en- joys a visit to Alexandria. It is said he will soon receive a good appointment from the present administration, perhaps a con- sulship. Pienic at Riverside. A large number of persons attended the picnic for the benefit of St. Mary’s Catho- lic Church, at Riverside Park today. The picnic was given under the auspices of the St. Joseph’s Aid Society of that church. A game of base ball will be played _on the grounds this evening between the Evening Stars and the ¥. M. S. L. teams. The Mikado. The Alexandria Opera Company is ar- ranging to produce the “Mikado” in the near future. It will be remembered that this company very successfully presented “Pinafore” a few months ago, and its ap- pearance in the next opera is looked for- ward to with much pleasure. Miss Mai R. Greenwell, who sang the part of Josepii- ine in “Pinafore,” will sing the role of Yum Yum; Mr. Franklin S. Field will ap- pear as Nanki Poo, Mr. Geo. H. Evans will be the Pooh Bah, and the other characters will be by leading singers of the city. The chorus will be composed of some of Alex- andria’s best vocal talent. Police Report. ‘There was but one case for trial in the police court this moraing—that of Winter Crupper, for an assault on his wife. The case was continued until this evening's session. Attempted Robbery, An unsuccessful attempt was made last night to enter the store of Mr. Simon Gunzberger, on King street. The thieves endeavored to cut the glass in the west show window, but were scared off before they could accomplish their purpose. General and Personal. Mr. J. L. Parker, who is employed by the Western Electric Compary of New York, is spending his vacation with his parents in this city. Mr. J. Richard Harlow is quite sick at his home, on North Royal street, Mr. Thomas Rouss, general superinten- dent. of the Hydraulic brick works, at Waterloo, is confined to his home by sick- ness. ‘Tomorrow and Saturday wil! be known as summer ember. days and will be ob- served as fast days by Catholics in this city It is suggested that repainting would not mar the appearance of the local car on the Mt. Vernon railway. Prof. E. R. Dunn has been engaged to furnish the music at the Hotel Adams at St. George’s Island, Maryland, for the summer season. He will assume his new doties July 1. Rev. Father F. X. McCarthy, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Church, has returned from Fatls Church. Mr.. John D. Hooe, formerly of this city, but now of Warrenton, was in this city yesterday on business. “Rock,” the horse of the Columbia hose wagon, on the sick lst for some time past, is improving and will be returned to serv- |. ice in a few days. The Columbia company has been very unfortunate of late with its horses, one of the engine team having died of lockjaw a few days since. A large excursion party from Danville ard Lynchburg, en route to Washington, passed through this city this morning via the Southern railway. Later in the day they went to Mt. Vernon over the electric railway. Miss Eva Padgett is visiting friends in Philadelphia. A large force of men is employed in re- moving the debris of the recent fire. The buildings of the Washington and Al- exandria Ferry Compary in this city are being repainted. The Erdberren Fest ‘for the benefit of the German Lutheran Church will be held to- night and tomorrow night. A FINE COUNTRY SEAT. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer Will Make Their Home Near Frederick. Mr. Carroll Mercer of this city, a promi- nent member of the Metropolitan Club, purchased Tuesday at trustee’s sale, the beautiful country seat of Mr. James H. Gambrill, located about three miles south of Frederick, Md. The price paid was $12,000. The property consists of a handsome brick marsion, containing twenty rooms, the original cost of which was $17,000; a flouring mill, substantial outbuildings, two tenant houses and 140 acres of fine farming land, with a peach orchard of 2,500 trees. Mr. Mercer will take immediate posses- sion of the property. and make it his per- manent home. ———— “Want" ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. —_—>__. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—James M. Woodward and Lillie A. Clarke; Ferdinand A. Weiler and Char- lotte V. Ingram; Frank J. Ettinger and An- nie W. Lloyd; Chas. J. Springmann and Elizabeth C. Burke; William Cator and Charity Clifton, both ef Anacostia; Ber- trand W. Bonham and Effie J. Moxley, both of Fairfax, Va.; Patrick J. O'Connor and Nellie C. Reagan; John H. Windeler of Blenheim, N. Y., and Juliet R. B. Stewart of this city. Colored—Jesse Holmes and Maria Raw- ‘lings; Herbert S. Eleazer of Southampton, L. L, and Lula B. Dawes of this city; Geo. W. Dudley and Rosa’ B. Blakey; John Crutchfield and Margaret Bruce; Harry Carter and Fannie Jackson; John T. Wil- liams of Montgomery county, Md., and Eliza Lewis. ——__—_ Released on Personal Bonds. Edmonia Williams was today charged with vagrancy before Judge Kimball. At- torney Sillers, counsel for the woman, said the charge was made by Policemen Al- dridge and McDonald because they claimed Made in Black Rossia Calf (Tans), Patent and Enamel, Cordovan, White Vici Kid a Duck, Prices, $3.00, 3.50, $4.00, *4.50 and *5.00. ~ Sold only in the 28 Emerson Stores in 22 Principal Cities and by Catalogue. Ih ordering by mail address the makers, R. B, GROVER & CO., Brockton, Miass. __ Washington Store, 907 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Thirtieth Meeting of Washington Conference to Be Held June 15. The thirtieth meeting of the Washington conference of Congregational churches is to be heid next Tuesday, June 15, at the University Park Temple. Each church of the denomination in Maryland, the Dis- trict of Columbia, and in portions of Vir- ginia and Pennsylvania will be represented by the pastor and three delegates. Mr. John B. Sleman, jr., the official scribe, has prepared the following program: Morning sesston—Devotional, organiza- tion and business, in charge of the moder- ator. 10:45 to 12:15: Organized interdenom- inational co-operation, (1) The Sunday school unions, Mr. Jerome F. Johnson and Mr. James L. Neill; (2; deavor Union, Mr. Miles M. Shand; (3) Anti-Saloon League, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D., and (4) Discussion. At noon a col- lation is to be served. ‘The remainder of the program will be as follows. Afternoon—; U0 to » devotional; 2: “What Shall I’ Read?” ()_ for ritual growth, Rey. Adam Reoch of the ufth Chureh; (2) for mental and moral development, Miss Martha N. Hooper; @) for recreation and relaxation, Professor J. W. Chickering, and (4) discussion. At 3:45 p.m. the Lord’s supper will be adminis- tered by Revs. A. P. Miller and Alexander C. Garner, Evening session—7:30 to 8 o'clock, son service and devotional; 8 to 8:15, “The Im portance of the Christian Endeavor So- ciety, aid How Each Church May Mak t a Power for Good,” Mr. Grant Leet, presi- rict Christian Endeavor 3 8:15 to 8:30, “What Part Should Small Churches Have in Missions?” Rev. M. Ross Fishburn; 8:30 to 8:45, ®What Is the True Principle of Giving Jenkin: S45 to 9:15, disc journment. The officers of the conference and the churches represented are as follows Officers—Moderator, Rev. B. N, Seymour, Fifth Church; seribe, Mr. John B. Sleman, jr., Mt. Ple: nt Church, and treasurer, Mr. Ern LL. Howard, Herndon, Va. Baltimore, Md., First Church, & Rey. H. W. Baliantine, D.D., pastor; Sec- ond Church, Rev. C. H. C ford; Canion Church, Rey. T. Church, Rey. Mark Wells, irostburg, Rev G. W. Moore, pastor; Monterey, Pa.. Augustus Davisson, pastor. District of Co- lumbia, First Church, Rev. S. M. Newman, D.D., pastor; Linco. Memorial Church, Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor; Plymouth Church, Rev. Alexander C. Garner; Fifth Church? Rev. Adam Reoch; Mt. Pleasant Church, Rev. M. Ross Fishburn; People’s Church. Rev. J. H. Daily, and University Park Temple, Rev. Sterling N. Brown; Falls Church, Va., Rev. J. H. Jenkins, pastor, and Herndon, Va., Rev. J. K. Mason, D.D., pastor. —_——.__. THEY SAVED EXPENSE. Geyer and Bal brea’ &, Confess Their Guilt. Joseph W. Geyer and Lawrence Ball, two young white men, recently indicted for breaking into the dwelling of Myer 8S. Cohen, the 14th of last February, today withdrew their plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty in Criminal Court No. 1. Chief Justice Bingham remanded them to jail until Monday to await sentence. These are the parties who robbed sev- eral houses in the northeast section of the city last February, and the 26th of March they pleaded guilty of the charge as to two of the houses, being sentenced by Chief Justice Bingham to sixty days in jail. The lightness of the sentence, which occastonad not a little surprise in police cir- cles, was due to the representations of the defendant’s counsel that they were intoxicated at the time, and that their character had been good up to that time. While serving their sentence the men were indicted for robbing another of the houses, and when this case was called for trial today Messrs. Campbell Carrington and Chas. H. Turner, counsel for the men, stated that their clients being guilty they would not put the government to the ex- pense of a trial. Chief Justice Bingham, at the suggestion of Assistant District At- torney Baker, deferred sentence until next Monday, Mr. Baker explaining that Dis- trict Attorney Davis desires to acquaint the court with certain facts not yet de- veloped in the case. In postponing sentence, the chief jus- tice remarked that so far as the court was informed by the representative of the dis- trict attorney's office, when the men pleaded guilty in the first case it knew notHfing as to other depredations by them. Ball is the man who several days ago complained to the Court in General Term that Warden Leonard of the District jail had unjustly discriminated between him and Sugar Trust Prisoner Elverton K. Chapman in his treatment of them. ——_—_. 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. = 5 Static is) Hectricity stimulates and freshens the Brain. Nerves, and Muscles. John H. Woodbury, 127 West 42d Beauty Book and sample of eit er’ Woodbary's x au a sample of eit! "se - lal Soap or Cream. R.CHASES Blood-Nerve Food For Weak and Run Down People. assault to kill; def Beadenkoft; Fourch | 95, 1sahene. | ditor filed. In re Ai | bond filed. In re. guardianship of Willis Charged With House- THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. In re alleged lunacy of Daniel E. Ridges Washington Loan and Trust Company ap- pointed committee. Harlan & Hollings- worth Co. agt. Boyd; sale decreed, with R. Ross Perry, jr., trustee, to sell. Lee agt. Collins; time to take testimony limited to forty days. Gooseberry sgt. Baddy; leav to amend bill allowed. Tucker ardson; appearance of dered. Johnston agt. Gordon; corr order of publication allowed. Bagwell agt. Carruthers; pro confexso against certain defendants granted. Phillips ag’ appearance of absent defendant ordered. In re Ulysse P.Lafitte, George Mercheofoes, Mary S. Ball, Willis Brown, Sarah C. Cot- ler and Katie Garrity; ing macy confirmed. In re Elsie Haggenmaker; writ de lunatico in sue. West agt. West; H. G. Kimball ap- pointed guardian ad litem. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Smith agt. Haxton; demurrer overruled, with leave to answer. McKinney agt. Du- ; Tule to show cause, returnable June . Sranted. McCormick agt. White; order riking out demurrer and decree pro co! Shaw agt. Butler; restreining or clved and injunction denied. Gordon ast. McLeod; bill dismissed with costs. Petty agt. Central National Bank; restrain- ing order, returnable June 16. Circuit Court, No. 1, Judge Cole. Hummel advertising agency agt. Ham- mond; judgment by default. Donnelly agt. Metropolitan R. R. Co.; on trial. Brown | agt. Paret: verdict for plaintiff for $107.50. Cireuit Court No. 2, Judge McComas. Ashley agt. Bradshaw: on trial. Criminal Court No. 1, Chief Justice Bing ham. U. 8S. agt. Frances Hughes, larceny; moe tion for new trial filed. U. 8. agt. Jos. W. yer and Lawrence Ball, h breaking; defendants withéraw plea of not guilty and plead guilty. U.S. agt. Harry A. Hellman, ndant arraigned; plea not guilty. Probate Court, Judge Hagner. Estate of Rob G. Blaine; petition for . Estate of petition for letters of col- lection filed. Estate of S E. Sayer; order allowing executers to sue, Estate of Rebecca S. Marshall; letter filed. Estate of Isabella Read; will filed with petition “slate of Sallie B. Wright; will fled. In re M. A. Stilson: report of au- nie L. Clark, guardian; Moxley; decree of- Equity Court ratifying decree of this court filed. — —= ‘There is nothing in the world so pitiful as @neglected baby. There is no sight so sad as that of a helpless infant denied its birth- right, a mother’s loving care. Thousands of mothers neglect their children because of ill-health. No woman can properly perform a mother’s duty who is constantly suffering from sickness, whose system is debilitated and wrecked by the awful drains due to the diseases and weaknesses pecu- liat to women. The mother who suffers from the listlessness, lassitude and despond- ency due to these troubles is pretty sure to neglect her children and her home. This lamentable state of affairs is easily remedied if the proper measures are taken. Dr. Pi ’s Favorite Prescription is an un- failing cure for all the many forms of weak- ness and disease of the organs distinctly feminine. It promptly stops all weakenit drains, invigorates the various organs a! infuses uew life and vigor into the sufferer’s whole body. A happy home and a tidy and ‘well - cai for bal y the result, for no healthy woman will wilfully neglect her child. Many a woman is blamed for neg- ligence and heartiessness when she is sim- ly too ill to care for anything but death, 'f you want to know all about the “‘ Favorite Prescription” address Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. ¥. It is sold by all druggists. Foul breath, dull list ‘sallowness end pimpica “A nice combination to aveld or get . All are due to constipation, Saree piece oe nee ant Pe! are not a = Smperary palliation, a = tressing ef- fects of the heat. Barber after the shooting. eee Barber, he says, died intestate and pos- Charlie: Jones Incorrigihie. Fouitz, who sessed of personal property worth about : Charles Jones, Who was yesterday, be- $109, including office furniture, wear ze” e a Derel, $0 in bank, a $20 check, one wateh fw | re Judge Kimball on the charge of va- Kolafra (“*S.K.") Revives pawn, five dogs, and an undeveloped: in- | 87@Nc¥,-and was. sent.to..the Maulsby te isfi i rest in one of two: patents. Barber left | Home, pending an- investigation into some Satisfies as no ot! drink does. huss bade : aivira aletar: n hie hi ‘Murde: ‘The richest of all restora- to believe she was harboring Murderer | What is It! . = ee SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM IN ORGES COUNTY, ON CENTRAL f the power contained tn a mortzige from Frederick G. Aukam and wife the und signed will offer at public sale in fromt of ¢ dwelling hoase on the pre: 3 Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, erica oe ae Institution last night, and today Judge * Use Horsford’s Actd Phesyhate. il sent ‘him -to the on $2 Per Month. Dr, J. FOURNERS-BRICE of 8. & Teutoate suys: | Fore Site = | Jones, of the boy, testified the eae! WASHINGTON Save DESGEEE ¢ prrecugers traveling to and’ tba’ Erope we tie, | latter bad very bad habits, Vor further particulars apply to PHIL, H. TUCK, CO... 207 /N. Calvert st., Baltimore, Mé- Som | Gin ($06, 10,12,14,16817