Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1898, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1898-16 PAGES. —— ee = — a oe === — = LOCAL MENTION. THOMAS SOMERVILLE DEAD] 8ACK FROM THE CONCLAVE. BURGLARS AT WORK. ‘i RAILROADS. mai =3 = Detective Weedon Returns From | Attempt to Blow Sefe at a Lumver When the children are hungry, leeps.”” A Prominent Public Spirited Citizen of Washington Passes Away. tuart Robson in “The in Siberia.” r — Jermon's | Born in Scotland, : but a Resident of ional Grand Vhis City Since 1s60— queror: His Career. Ohio ave a street—Ba ot Hall—The Wargraph Exhibi- The death of Thomas Somerville occurred ist Church, L street near 16th | jast evening at 7 o'clock at his 1 dence, 13th street northwest. For some Mr. Somerville had been a very 1gress of the ailment, iayed somewhat by n and resolute will. s it was thought he was dying, i. Finally his strength and will power became exhausted. If he had lived until next month he would have been sixty- eight Ss of age. le never ha OMORROW. Macalester for Mount H Hall at 10 a.m. and folk for Norfolk and Fortress 0 p.m. Mr. Somery d the appearance of old He had a rugged look, and, al- hair had he seemed thong! to have or of a much younger man. tened, wh the Pennsylvania irly from 10 idge for Arlington Myer ¢ half hour from 8:40 Su p.m. Aqueduct bridge every hour ch. our custome n supply days and ar “market” Ranges and Latrobes cleaned ed. Work guaranteed. S. S. SED BEEF. Spring Lamb, New York Roast Beef, Del- monico Steak, go to John R. Kelly, 8th st. wing, Center mkt. Corned Beef a specialty. KE Ss Th Fine Dry Re ees. y have no equal. Pure s rs at cost. G NNY'S 8 City Stores. CITY AND DISTRICT. Passenger Agents’ Annual Meeting. Mr. W. A. Turk, general y ger agent 3 ee : of the Southern Railway Company, left te PE SrA Mich., to nd the ves a widow 1 four children, General F mas jr., Christiana ana W. H. United ates held in that eased had a wide circle of friends Se aerate s wing to the force of his | elves, eter, the in y of his life and his by whieh common s¢ was a man whose tion of fare on on was s and whose advice was often in reque He was identified with all movem of the citizens for the gen- | eral nd his name rs as a mem the c.tiz organiza- tions th i here during the past t was prominent among t connected with | a jal financial in- will be he t e resi- derce afternoon at 1 o'clo Rev. D k, the pastor of Foun- dry M. ich Mr. merville | was a conduet the chureh $6,000,000. 5 a Knight Templar service >—— will also he read. At the interment in Rock | The Publie Are Invited Creek cem » Blue Lor serv will y be ri rers will be from the ous financial with which the de- to be selected are : from the various Masonic bodies. In addi- The rectors of the Americ tion to men of the Scottish Graphop ny has reorganized Rite of the 23d degree, “ld the office of a year by the re-election of the old officers, | Sovereign grand inspe ni in the soba a ae Rea ee pater Supreme Council. He was a nected — Bis te with the er of Odd Fellow sa er; William E. Boi member of Goiden Rule Lodge. Herbert Smith, treas- und other circles where ny known hi; orsa- which dis- as well as he traits of ch r him were spoken of, tinguis Seeranielai. the loss which the community will sustain. ind Wm. Herbert Career of Mr. Somerville. Thomas Somerville born in Perth, aoe Scotland. on the 13th cf November, 1830. et of Beautifal Hair. eae fe Rag ise ae NaCEaT Case hen he was twenty-five years of age he S. lith & F. | Came to this country, and for three years | he was employed in New York city as a machinist. He then removed to Baltimore, Celebrated. A he lived for two and in the y of the Central} year 1860 he came to this city, taking | of the ance € rtm of the d. After three years of servic ernment he went into business of manufacturing plumbe yartner Mr. Robert Leitch. partnership continued for eleven In 1874 he pure d the interest of | Leitch and continued the his own name. Then in 18s there was a n he took into p two sons, James W. and 7 r., and continued the busine i the n were made }y | head of the firm when he died. The scope | of Metropoli of the business was enlarged to include er of Central Pre steam fitters’ supplies and ulso the terra | cotta works near this city. Many Interests. Mr. Somerville was a director of the Met- ropoli an railroad while Mr. J. W. Thomp- was president. He was pnt of t ‘o-operative Building Asso- on the. charch: | and director of the ev. Drs. Tal nk, director of ‘the nd others. nd Trust Company, ork was m by ire Insurance Company, various other financial a member of the exee agers’ committee, also chairman : of committee on carriages, in charge of the sok inaugural ceremonies at President Harri- arpets We nd President McKinley's inaugura- won View t Mie was a member of Naval Lodge, a Ke FA A M hington Naval Church Lyceum Work Reviewe. z Bee le Knig! third Adar sses we t the L: elvered yest the Pinch the Wm Was a director of the board of ae 1 treasurer of that organization. ee the a < a member of the former police to be done eS es — ALLEC NUISANCE, neoin. . é remains of the | Citizens of Benning Complain of one oe ee Odors Prom Stock Yards. mere hele yee) a petition 1 by more than forty ppeges 4 d by more than forty Hie a prov owners and residents of Ben ae GRE ie r ot been filed with the District Com- had teen arly fifty y pare charging that the air in the astgatss ah eae vat, | Yicinity is rendered not only unpleasant ‘that ehikete: he jon | @Hd detrimental to health, but t prop- - were present mi erty 1s also is of Dr. Lincoln was formerly ated, assisted h, the of th njuriou which, affected by obnox- ge, come from abattoir, located the al of St stock y by ctor of the at Be “We * compelled,” state the “to close our doors or ha our famil sick, and furthermore, it is not only un- pleasant and detrimental to health, but it affects cur property and home i Therefore that our 1. Maxy not be fn that you ier eee ae ene ¥ | take suci sus may bi Fe ee re Sees | the abate of the same.” M. Rixey, U.S. N., and Dr. Francis B. ee ng = No Architect, Chrysanthemu ‘ddings. plans fleation eeded for our coal; Fine sj F.—Aavt. | protec avs in best ity and low pric Daish & Son, host. nw. Becanse She Was Meddling. —Advertisoment. —-s C “I knocked medi be busine: her down use she w: with my was Harry Rollins’ excuse to Judge Kimball today h was arraigned for an assault on Holmes. The Century's Clone. The is in receipt of communications in reference to the articie published Satur- y he “The Century's Close,” saying ded - trouble was about the man’s girl,” “the first century certainly did not explained a witness. close until the end of the first 100 years. “i think about three months in jail will] Why then would not the nineteenth cen- do you good,” the judge told Harry. tury close with the end of 1,9)-years and ——_—s- TE the twentieth y commence with the Eightcenth Aunual Convention. close of the year 1000, instead of 18uy, as Mr. Samuel Gompers, president of the ; Stated? nmscicuiu’ Wascration! ae: Latex kas Seanad If it is desired to esicbrate the begin- ning of the twentieth century the exercises should take place in the year 1901.” a Coal, Lowest Prices, Call at my offices for plan of buying that affords you every protection. Lowest prices since 1876. J. Maury Dove, 21st and I, 1206 ‘H, 1626 M p.w. and 13th and D s.w.—Advt. his cali for the eighteenth annual conven- tion of the American Federation of Labor, which will begin December at Kansas City, Mo., and continue for about ten days. The call states that matters of much im- portance will be brought before the con- rention. yas well as many slaves. Special Service at Pittsburm. Detective Weedon, who was selected by Major Sylvester for duty at Pittsburg dur- ing the Knights Templar conciave, has ve- turned home. ‘There were seventy of the best detectives In the country on duty in Pittsburg and Alleghany during the con- clave. Speaking of his trip to a Star re- porter Detective Weedon said he was ; never treated better in his life. The deco- rations in the city, he said, were the finest he had ever seen, and the crowd was the largest. The night of the big ball, he said, it was impossible for the crowds on the street to get near the hall, and street cars were blocked for fully twenty squares and were unable to move until long after mid- thstanding the big crowds, Detec- tive Weedon says there was very litte stealing done. fn the city of Alleghany, where he was detailed, there was not a theft reported nor was there an_ arrest made. Superintendent Muth and Director Murphy, who have charge of the Alle- ghany force, he said, are both good men and excellent officers, and they spared 10 expense to protect the visitors from the In Pittsburg Chief Roger O'Mara, who is rated as one of the finest officers in the country, had a big job on his hands. He had sixty detectives under him, but, of course, it was impossible to altogether pre- vent robberies. There were several im- portant arrests made in Pittsburg, one cf the victims being Mary Ann Frawley, the alleged New York pickpocket, who ts well known. She fs still in custody. The Knights Templar commanderies of Alleghany alore, Detective Weedon says, spent more than $20,000 entertaining their guests. Among other things they pro- vided nine carloads of California fruit, be- sides other delicacies, which were placed where the visitors could help themselves. ‘The California Templars, he said, made the finest showing of all. They brought their horses with them all the way from the Pacific coast, and they estimated that the trip would cost them fully $1,000 each. ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS. Rev. Davenport's Call — Feast of St. Teresn—Other New: The announcement was made from the pulpit of the Emmanuel P. E. Church a few Sundays ago by tne rector, Rev. W. G. Davenport, as stated in The Star, to the effect that he had received a call from an- other church and had not at that time fully decided as to what his reply would be. When seen yesterday in regard to the mat- ter Davenport stated that he had re- cently received a call to take charge of St. Stephen's P. E. Church in Middlebury, Vt. He occupied the pulpit of this church, which is at present without a pastor, for three weeks during the past season, when on his vacation, and soon after his return to Anacostia the call was extended to him. He stated that it was probable he would not accept the call. The feast of St. Teresa, the patroness of St. Teresa's Church, which occurred Satur- ay, was observed yesterday morning at 9 ck, when the pastor, Rev. M. P. Sulli- celebrated solemn high mass, with T. OL of Georgetown College as 1con and Mr, O'Gorman of St. Aloysius’ i ubdeacon. The altars were corated and the shrine of St. ppropriately trimmed. At the of- Mr. James Golden of Washington ney’s “O Salutaris.” Rev. Father O'Leary of Georgetown College delivered » sermon, giving in his remarks a brief of the life of St. Teresa, with ctical conclusions drawn there- van, Re sang Re ion is about to be inaugurated at St. Ignatius’ Church, Oxon Hill, Md. The needs of this parish are looked after by the priests in charge of St. Teresa's, and regular services are held in the church every Sunday. The mission will open next Sunday morning and is to last four days. The priests who wiil be in charge are Rev. Thos. J. Kervick, pastor of the Church of the Holy Name; Rev. J. R. Matthews, pas- tor of St. Cyprian’s Church, and Rev. M. J. O'Donoghue, an assistant pastor of St. Peter’ News has been received here of the death in the City of Mexico October 6 of Notley Cc. Young, son of the late L Fenwick and Nora Carroll Young, in the fortieth year of his age. The deceased was known to many } people living in this section. Ht ‘ resided in the old manor house at Giesboro’, and owned great tracts of land thereabouts, The deceased was the youngest son. He went to the west some years ago and finally reached Mexico, vo sister: Pp. H. Hill and Miss Amy Young, are nts of Washington, and a brother, wivingston Young, is in the west. The remains of the deceased were interred formerly rector ard, now of St. sterday morning In the evening Rev. Minn., preached mmanuel Church. T. R. Foster pastor of Trinity Church, Rutland, Vt., occupied the pulpit. Mr. George Briggs of Brandon, Vt., one of the lay delegates to the Episcopal con- vent. st of Rev. W. G. Daven- n, is a gu W. E. Parson, pastor of the Church of the Reformation, officiated at St. Bliza- both yesterday, in place of Rev. John Ches- ter. Miss Cora Snell, who has spent the past three years with relatives in Maine, has returned to her home. Mr. Walter Powell left Saturday night for New York to meet his father, Mr. John ES. Powell, on the latter’s return from A reception will, dt is stated, be Mr. Powell at the Anacostia M. E. Church Wednesday evening. aaa Hotel Arrival y. W. Davis, East Orange, , Chicago; G. M. Darrow, Tenness W. Fullerton, Denver, Col. Ebbitt—J. T. Holleman, Atlanta, Ga.; E. H. Ward, Pittsburg; L. R. Mason, Rich- mond, Va.; E. D. Couger, Grand Rapids; R. H. Lloyd, San Francisco. Metropolitan—H. J. Audorf, New York; Jas. Thompson, Atlanta, Ga.; M. R. Cox, Macon, Ga.; M.S. Taylor, Rochester, N. Y. A. B. Ballard, Tampa, Fla. tional—W. J. Kenderic , Front Roy: Butes, e North Carolina. Raleigh—H. Platt, New York; C. J. Mayer, Philad J.C. Redman, Brazil; R. D. Jones, Cincinnati; S. B. Powne: Weber, New York; G. W. L. Patterson, ie e; G. janta, Ga. Regent—A. Miller, New York; H. E. Dun- lop, Wheeling oa Wage. Denham, Johnstown, P: Miller, Louisville, Ky. Peck, Cincinnati; S. W. Scott, Iphia; E. B. Whiton, Boston; J. H. , Denver, Col. 3 E - R. Murphy, Yard. The office of Libbey & Co.’s lumber yard, New York avenue and 6th street, was vis- ited by safe burgiars some time between Saturday night and this morning, but they were evidently frightened off about the time they were getting ready to drill a hole in the cafe, preparatory to inserting an ex- plosive. As it happened, two coats were the only articles taken, and-the police hope these may lead to the apprehenston of the criminals. Just when the atterapt was made is not known, but it ts believed the burglars made the visit late last night or early this morn- ing. When one of the clerks employed by the firm opened the cffice this morning he found everything in disorder, and that a side window had been forced open. Scat- tered on the floor were the implements that had been left by the intruders, and the knob of the safe door which operated the combination had been broken off. The clerk called in Policemen Haller and Flathers of the ‘second precinct and showed them the condition of affairs. The officers made a thorough investigation of the premises, ex- amining the window that had been forced open and taking possession of the imple- ments found onthe floor in front of the safe. These consisted of a breast drill, chisel, bit and two hammers. They were taken to the police station and were after- ward sent to police headquarters. Inspector Mattingly detailed two detec- tives to make a further investigation of the case, and every effort possible will be made to apprehend the offenders. It has been a long time since safeblowers opera- ted here, and then the detectives arrested a whole gang and had them put away for twelve years. Today's investigation satis- fied the police that the implements found in the office of the lumber yard had been tak- en from a neighboring blacksmith shop. oe CHARGED WITH THEFT. Colored Man, Formerly Prominent, Defendant in Police Court. A colored man named Daniel Lee was before the Police Court today, charged with stealing two books from the Congressional Library. Lee is a man who Is well known in congressional circles, having contested a seat in the House of Representatives on two cecasions. “He was lawfully elected to Congress on two occasions,” said Mr. Wilder to Judge Kimball, ‘but each time he was counted out.” Saturday afternoon, when Mr. Lee called at the Hbrary, he asked for two books on poultry ralsing, which were given him, and in their stead he returned two other books. Just where he had concealed the two books belonging to the library the witnesses could not say, but he produced them when he was taken in the room of the captain of the Watch. It was his claim that he had made an honest mistake in returning the wrong books. The books he returned, he said, had been given him by the Unitarian Tract So- ciety, and he was going to take them to his sister at St. Elizabeth's. While in the Ubrary he noted the labels of the society in the books and erased them. This ywas what attracted attention to him. Attorney Hewlett told the court told he had known Mr. Lee for a number of years. Earlier in life, while he was living in South Carolina, said counsel, he was a brilliant and popular man. Since he was unable to get his seat in Congress he has been west in the service of the'government. The cold climate, he said, broke down his health and probably weakened his mind so that he is hardly responsible for his blunder. Mr. Mullowny questioned the defendant, who said he had been in court once be- fore, but was acquitted. Judge Kimball said he was going to pro- tect the books in the library as much as he could. He was not satisfied that Mr. Lee had made an honest mistake and fined him $10, with thirty days’ imprisonment as the equivalent. — AMUSEMENTS. THE PABSION PLAY.—The pictures rep- resenting the Passion Play were given at the Lafayette Square Opera House yester- day afternoon and last night, and the audi- ences gave evidence of gatisfaction at their representation and also at the singing of Mr. N. Du Shane Cloward, ‘whose rich baritone voice war heard tovexcellent ad- vatitage in several golo8. GRAND OPERA TONIGHT.—The Inter- national Opera Company will commence a season of grand opera at the Lafayette Square Opera House tonight with Bizet’s beautiful work, “Carmen.” Mme. Selma Kronold will assume the title role and she gives in some respects the best interpreta- tion of that wayward gipsy. The support- ing cast includes Misses Nedda Morrison, Mary Helen Howe, Aneetia Fields, Messrs. Mitchell, Goff, Carr, Parks, Gunson and Zant. The chorus and orebestra are large and well trained and the costumes and stage effects are rich and complete. This is one of the most perfect organizations ever formed to go on the road with grand opera and the performances will undoubt- edly be in every way satisfactory. The repertoire for the week includes “Lucia “aust,” “La Boheme," “Romeo and Juli- et” and “Il Trovatore. —_— YOUTHS I THE TOILS. Two Boys in Police Court Charged With Larceny. Two small colored boys, Benjamin Veni, ten years old, and Isaac Williams, two years his senior, were in the dock of the Police Court this morning on charges of stealing. They live in South Washington, and, although so young, today’s appearance in court was not thelr first experience in the dock. The theft of a horse and buggy belonging to Mr. Nicholas J. Welch of Kensington, and the larceny of a chicken and some groceries from Mr. William T. Reed’s grocery wagon, were the charges against them Saturday afternoon. Mr. Welch's horse and buggy «-sappeared from the hay market and its loss was reported to the police. Later on it was learned that a box of groceries had been taken from the grocery Wagon. Yesterday morning Detectives Baur and Muiller went across the river to Waterloo station, where the boys were under arrest. They were found tied with a rope in the house of Constable Bates, who had arrest- ed them. On their way back to the city the officers learned all the facts in the case. The boys drove all about the city in the buggy, and when they saw Mr. Reed's wagon they thought they could get in a supply of provisions and take a trip to the country. Getting together what provisions they could, they crossed the river and rted down the road leading from Jack- son City. After sleeping in the buggy over night the boys concluded they wouid sell out, and it was when they made an offer of the team for a few dollars that they were arrested. h charged the other with responsibili- for the theft of the wagon, while for the taking of the groceries both boys pleaded guilty. Judge Kimball heard the proof and turned the boys over te the board of chil- -_T. De Van, Boy ew York; H. H. Lippert, Mil- Hende ester, N. Y. cil, G. Newton, mpshire: ¢ Beidin, S. Dickson, New York. Prin’ pton, a Desirable unimproved property fronting on New Hampshire avenue between R and at auction, tomorrow —Advt. | Demand Jary Trials. Sergeant Daly and the officers of the sec- ond precinct raided two alleged “speak- easies” yesterday. Bell Smith's house in Vermont court wes visited and, besides a number of guests, the officers found a demi john and two bottles of whisky. Alice Lewis’ home in Nailor’s court was also raided. Today, when the cases we! brought to the attention of Judge Scott, the defendants demanded jury trial: SPVOWEBESUDEREDOTAR TELE O4SO ? Weak Stomach Sensitive to every lttle indiseretion in eat- ing, even to expesure to Craughts and to over-perspiration—this condition is plensant- ly, gésitively’ and permanently overcome by the magic tone touch of Hood's Sarsapa- Filla, which literally “makes woak stomacks strong.” It also ercates an appetite—makes you feel real burgry, and drives away all symptouis of dyspepsia. Be sure to get flood’s Sarsaparilla America’s Greatest Medicine. All druggists. HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Mis. 25 cente. POSSOTTHOOOOOD u é 3 © Pa 2 e e & 4 ¢ PEOPIODEL LOLOL IO EDO OS dren’s guardians. You can’t afford to use a bak- ing powder of doubtful quality when, for a few cents more, you buy Cleveland’s baking powder a pure cream of tartar baking powder with a record of 28 years’ useramong the best housekeepers. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. can A Tray of Opals. } . Select your stone from this trayful of “beanties,”” and FH mount it up into a } Ring in fancy or Tiffany J4-karat gold § 3-50 sctting for, Geo. W. Spier, “310” 9th St. Justa few doors above Pa. ave. _se24-8m-10 AMUSEMENTS, Ee PUBLIC 1s INVITED TO TRE Anti-Saioon Revival, Mt. Vernon Place Church, Sth and K sts. Lou J. Beauchamp, “he Prince of @rators,”” MONDAY, oclb-2t* OCT. 11, ‘30 SUNDAY, ocT 23. tly at 7:30 o'clock.” what do you give them? Food. When thirsty? Water. Now use the same good common sense, and what would you give them when they are too thin? The best fat-forming food, of course. Somehow you think of Scott's Emulsion at once. For a quarter of a century it has been making thin children, plump; weak children, strong; sick children, healthy. . and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOW Chemists, New York. AMUSEMENTS, LAFAYETT { ARSOLUTELY W FIREPROOF, International Grand Opera Co. WEEK OF MONDAY, OCT. 17. “MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Monday, Oct. 17, and Wed. Mat., CARIIEN. In English. ‘Mmes. Kronold, Morison, |Howe, Fields and Messre. |Mitchell, Goff, Gurr, Parks, Gunson, Zani. Tuesday, Oct. 18, LuciadiLam- mermoor. In Italian. Munes. DeVere, Roebuck, and Messrs, Panblanchi, Dado, Bellati, Gunson, Wednesday, Oct. 19, FAUST. | In Italian. Mmes. DeVere, Broad- foot, Engel, and Messrs Mitehal, Dado, Bellatt and Parks. |Mmes. DeVere, Morlseon, | Messrs. Panbianchi, Dado ‘Thursday, Oct. 20, and Sat. Mat., La Boheme. jBellati, Bardint and In Italian. | Morrotto. Friday, Oct. 21, Mmes. DeVere, Broad- ROMEO foot, Fields, and Messrs. AND JULIET. | Mitenet, Gos, car, Gun- In English. son, Parks and Zant. Saturday, Oct. 22, |Mmes. Kronold, Engel, Rosbuck, Messrs. Me- ll Trovatore. Queen, Bellati, Dado, Jn Italian. and Knester. SALB OF SEATS NOW OPEN. PRICES: $1.50, $1.00, 75c., 50c. Next Week== JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS AND COMPANY, INITIALLY PRESENTING IN WASHINGTON The Jolly Musketeer. AN ENTIRELY NEW COMIC OPER. SEAT SELLING COMMENCES NEXT THURSDAY MORNING. oy NATIONAL. Tonight .4%. Charles Frohman’s Empire Theater Company, In Paul M. Potter's Play, The Conquerors. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. and Her Compavy, in orl -2ott Oct.- 24—D “THE LITTL ACADEMY. POPULAR PRICES. Wed. and Set. Mats., 25 and 50 cents. WHEN LONDON _ SLEEPS Gct. 24—Daniel Frohman'’s Company, in “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA."” ocl7-200f So Toni Columbia. toxigs* A GREAT COMEDY EVENT. Stuart | ROBSON In His Greatest Success, The [ahs MEDDL A TREMENDOUS ORIGINAL NEW YORK ALI FRODUCTION, Interpreting the Best American Comedy ever written. Carriages may be ordered for 10:30. Next Week—Bros. Byrne, “GOING TO THE RACES.”” oclt-tt o—— — Direction | Daniel V. Artbur. prada ER. HIT. AR CAST AND Grandiocs: Prices 15,25&50c Matinee Prices, Ie. and 25c. HIGHER. ALL RESE THIS WEEK, Cy: NG MONDAY Matinces Monda; DAVIS & KE‘ tacular Drama. LOST IN SIBERIA. A Revelation of Russian Life. Next Week—"THE FINISH OF MR. ocl7-6t (MAT. nd Saturday. ‘enal, Spec- FRESH.” ERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. Afterncon, 2:15. Evening, ‘The Sensational Suece; + JERMON’S “BLACK CROOK” “THD Next Week ic) cel7-6t GRAND CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF ®. Soldiers and Their Families BY THE DEPT. POTOMAC WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS, GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Monday Eve., Oct. 24,1898 TICKETS, 60 CENTS. Tickets can be exchanged for reserved seats at Messrs. Sanders & Stayman's und Jno. F. Ellis’ music stores, at an advance of 25c 0cl5-8t ~ % GAIETY. Mt. SOCTHERN RAILWAY WAR w BIA meri an Set tu eftect October 16. 1898 as ft Vividly | reproduced by | AN trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pee ving. pte Matines, | @enger station 0: Seturdi S12 A M.—Daily.—tocal for Danette. Cha BATTLE of GETT 15th St. and Chio Ave., NOW OPEN. and way stati bere and Hi wth the with Roffer Sleeper Tenn er for Auguste k to New Orleans, $e25 tf PTS aniting at Charlott LECTURES. Sith Prllinan Sleeper for Birmniryteam, “comes EE Se Ret ce eA a cE oe | ne: mgd Si ond O — Tway for Lexom Rev. D. J. Stafford, D.D. | 8 i:1 "train Washineteon le tNee “Sagas. ot of A ’ = = | change. Sunset ly Conducted Teurtet Pe “In ND'S STRUGGLE FOR LIFE AND = ened eo vee thie ad every Wed. LIBERTY.” mz] nM Lacal tor Front Reval Strasburg and New National Theater, G50 PM patty Lal tor r ATS PM SOUTHWESTERN VESTING LE UND| AUSPICES OF DIV. 5, ALO. HL . 4 — man — fed SI Boe. cserved seats, a A She. Nas Coaches, Pullman St New ork & Admission, 50c. Reserved seats, and bviiis. ‘Keon, win. aune fel eet 4 = = = = = i ary so Savannah — Jacke Ne EXCURSIONS, ETC. | New Orteans. via Atinnta and” | Bie in Conch, a For Mount Vernon, 1 Teacndaoanels = z TRAINS ON WASHINGTON r€ o " Alexandria and Arlington. | 1x"ne. Wun {glial tpt phe ELECTRIC TRAI ATION, Ava, | B-™. Gsily a8 Alexandria and Ark " San- ROUND TRIP t Vernon, ine dria and = Arlingt) c. Alexandri Arlington only, 2¢ | Through AND Ingten 6: Anite Li pleasnre bow ‘ and is ed NC LAND SON ¢ Serdar. and 9.2 4 ‘ Ewe and SN a from Charlottesrille apicaced Tikets Sleeping Car resereath: ton furnished at offices, For Mount Vernon. | Sen, frat at es. 2 a iansaiis nsec aar Re 5 ad passenger station. HOME AND TOME OF WASHINGTON | Pnank & GANG na 4 x ON. DA Vice Pi len. Mgr. TWO TRIPS DAILY (Sundays ex: Jo RULE Teeme an aeg Prest. & Gen. Mer, STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTE | WoO TURK Gen Pass, Agent (Capt. L. L. Blakey BZ & BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dent. Leaves Seventh t. wharf 1 VENASYLY 5 F SYLVANLA AALLIOAD, Fare, round tly STATION CORXER OF SIXTH i a and 5 oR OF Si) AMD STREETS. Admission to 2s and 7:50 A.M. WEEK DAYS. FITTS ge borne arlor and Dining Cars Marristuing to Pitts M : aad —————_ ping king and Observation Care Arlington, Fort Myer, se Tam GeseieaP sae nat inamnpei: Falls Church, | 1 soa ae NE—Pullwan Buflet_ Partor cE ar tc Tarcisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris- Electric Cars From Bias eat neko Jasin ioe“ eked Aaucdick Bites. ching, Car Waning tose, Lani aaa Norfolk & Washington | "ey hey “ageaiche 7:2), TM Sot ee ae Ee. Putman ape ice ae Sep rs te ti | a Steamboat Co. i Cg ery day otfolk, Newport ip the year for Fortress Monroe, Rochester and = se and ail points south da pt Sunday — by the superb powerful steel palace steamers 2 Revove except = wport News.” “i. -folk’” and "Wasulng: nday. For Williamsport daily M = ton’ on the following schedal= 720, PM" for Willlamepert, Re >, falo and Niagara F: daily Lv. Portsmouth. .5:00 pm 4 ear ally. Ly. Norfolic. 00 be ae gar ae ar - Ft Monroe 30 P.3 Brie, On nif Ar. Norfolk. ---- 8:00 am. AZ Alexspdria Gr WS muaeere Falls ds " pine ortamouth..8:15 acm) Ar Washtugton..7: 7 4 on to Rochester Saturdays onty Ar. Portsmouth..8.15 am \r os POR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND T _— Tickets on sale at 613, 618. SIZ, 1421 Peuu. EAST — B. and 0. tleaet office, cor. 15th st. and | 6:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITE ve., nad on board eteawers. all Parlo- Cars, with Dining Car TS Fo: irther Informetion apply mre Regular at 7:00. { offices, 7th st. wharf. Wash. D. $200, 10:00 (Dining Car frow Wiimington) AM. i and Tf 4 ing Car trom Baltimore), 6:34, 04%, ond 1:60 6; 7 7200 (Diniag Cac. S:00, 9:00, AUCTION Di ag Car tro Wituingent AM = 2:20 (Dining Car from. Haltimore), FUTURE and ATC P.M For Pi adetphie — - meee Apress, 7:50 A.M. week-duys, - THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 933 F ST. NW. 12:15 PM. weekdays, “S01 ted Bred = anily. SALE OF "ROVED PROPERTY, | For Boston, without change, week evT NORTHEAST. and 4:20 P.M. dally. ATH AND | For Baltimo. 2, 6:20, 7-00, 7:5 FRONT, RLAR 10:50, 11 3:15, 6:15, = PM! On D. BW), D200 11:00 A.M. Limted), 4 54 10:40, and i1:$0 P.M. t MAL at HAL For Pope's Creek Line, property eeape's reek Line, 7-50 AM. and 4:96 P.M. i sis dass. § &, 9:05 A ae Hy mth eee etn For Annapol' 79100 A.M =" 1% an wes orured f trast.” Depowit | AM: anal gg"RCept Sunday. of $100 requ at cing and re- | Express Florida’ ax on Atlantic cording at buses so be cloned 3 fifteen | Aine, “a3 AM, Ba Ee. date att iy tes buyer's risk and cost. 10:57 AM. week-days; Atlanta 5 i EDWIN 8. CLARKSON, Aton via Richmond xpd Seaboard Air Line. 4:40 PM daily Accommodation for Quantico. 7:45 A.M. daily 6 4:25 PM. week-days. SEASHORE For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridgé, alle rail route), B:15 (4:00 “C. STREETS NORTH WES! By virine of a decree of the Sup the District of Columbia In equity cuuse HOD PM dally. Vin Master Sucet When eo b i 0 No. 16023, . dally. Via Street Wharf, 10:00 we will sell at public auction in front of the and 11:00 A,X SP. 5 prouises on FIUDAY. “the “TW sHTH cage een alee JAY of OCTOBER, 1808, at HALF-PAST FOUR | For Cape May, 11:00 A.M. ‘ 50 PLN CLOCK P.M, the real estate in the city uf | — daily. Base arity Washington, D. C, known as the 14 feet Ticket offices, corner Fifte G Streets, and 6 2-3 inches front by the depth of the lot of | and at the station, Sixth and where or- lot_8, In square ders can be left for the checking of baggage to Terms: Oue-third cash, balance in one and two | destination from hotels and residences Fears from day of s: with interest 6 per] J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. k. WOOD, cert, and secured by deed of trust on seid prop- | ¢ General Passenger Agent, erty, or all cash, at purchaser's opt of $100 must be paid at time of sale. auclog apd stamps at purchaser's cost. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. r Scbedule in effect June 18. 1 HENRY W_ SOHON, Trustee, Lease Wushing'on fi: station. caer of New eee Coe. 344 D uw, Jersey ave ie and ( reet. AS. 1. HOOD, Trustee, For Chicag. am hw piled Lim! Fs Pacitic building, 622 F ist. now. Cisse cele ocl7-10t c. SLOAN & CO. nati, St Lows end Indianspolie, Kx- press. 11:25 8 m. express. 11:55 Dp us. ‘o- Pitsburg and Cleveland. express daily 11:05 © G. SLOAN & CO., At Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m 5 1407 G st. aw. ee a ane = TRUSTEES’ VALUABLE IMproveEn | “For'G Tete 5 REAL ESTATE, BELONGING TO THE LAT, ona pane so Walla” Beatich, EL, . MISES, 19:00 and 11:25 am. th 1044 10TH ST. N.W D.C. for New Orle.ny, Memb. Mirmingbam, Chat By virtue of the authority conferred upon us as | tanooga, Koxville, Bristol Roanoke, 10:43 trustees under the lust will of Michael Crane, lute | pio daily, sleeping on fee of the District = Columbia, we wiil, tu front of |” For Lucas, 3.49 pa @ premises, offer for sale at public auction, on for Baltimore, weel . WEDAESDAY.. OCTUBER Ninf! TH, TS0s, 0. NTO si ot eae, eae ‘PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., to the best | x12 : 5, x1. 20, 14:30. it Widder: eter. the following real | 35:05, 35:10, 8:80. xb 6:00. 8:15, to wit: All of sublut numbered nineteen (19), in the subdivision of myuare numoered three hurdres and forty-two, made by the helis of Juub Davidsva, and recorded in Liber N. K., folio 09, of the records of the survesor's office of the Distriet of Columola, as the said lot and square are known on the grotnd plan of the sbington, District “aforesaid. This _ pr 6 acut 454 square feet, and is improved by a tuee-story ick dwelling, being premises No. 1014 10th st «10:00, and x12 29260 a.m 5 25205, x5: 10. 11:50 p.m.. 113-01 night 10, 8.30 a.m. 12:15 and 5:80 8:30 am. and 4:35 p.m. Sun- ot nig 1, xi0200, For Annapet m., Week days; a Bor Frederick, week days. 9:00 a.m.. 11:25, 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 a.m.. 1:15 p.m. For Hagerstown, ‘11:05 a.m. and *5:80 p.m near Mass. ave. ‘This property is de. | For Boyd and way points. week days (9:00 a.m., ly located, avd should command the al stopping ouly at Gaithersburg and uermautown), is of Investors, or those seeking a good residence | 4:30 6:80, T:0S pu Sunday: » hos, site. Tirms of sale: One-third of the purchase moncy week days, in cash. the belance in two equal payments, at oue i$, 11:30 p.m. and two years from date of sale, bearing int 5 p.m and secured to the sulisfaction of the trustees, 4 pulnte 8:00 deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. stations west of Gaithersburg only), All conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps at | 4:30, 5:30 p.w. weer lays 9-00 a.m. 1:15 p.m the purchaser's cost. Resale at risk and cost of | Sundays defaulting purchaser, unless terms of sale are com- | ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND piled with within ten days from day of ssl PHILA VEL. NaTIONAL SAFE DEFOSIT. AU trains (luntnated with Pintsch lght. TRUST CO. OF THE DISTRICT Oo} For Philadelphir New York, Boston and the BIA. 15th st. and New York ave. East, week daye 7:03. 8:00. 10:00 a.m.; 12:05 .,, B. BOSS PERRY, Fendall Building, p-m., 1:15 pm. (foregoing trains Diving oc7-d&ds Tru Cars), (3200 3:00 Dinlug Car), B:0 _—— ~ (Sleeping Car open at 10 o clock DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. 9,00 8-ny 1:18 Dining Car. 3:00 (6216 Dining fae Car), 8:00. 12:01 pight (Sleeping Car open at 1 TRUSTEES’ Sa) (EAMER “GEORGE | o'clock). . LEARY,"" TOGETHER WITH HER TACKLE, FURNITURE AND APPAREL. By virtue of decrees of the Supreme Court of the | and 3:60 pm. week days. District cf Colu holding @ District Court, | For Cape Muy, 12:05 noon. passed in cases 483 and 484, we will sell at publ TExcept Sunda Express trains. on MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENT Baggage calied for and checked from hotels and AT’ HALF-PAST TWELVE | residences by Union Transfer Company on orders the steamer “George Leary," with | left at ticket offices, 619 Peunsslvaula avenue boats, tackle, furniture and apparel. | northwest. New York ‘avenue and Ifth street and Parlor Cars on_all day tenins. For Atlantic City, 16.00 a.m., 12:05 noon, 1:15 her engines, Sale will take place on or near said steamer &: depot. she lies at wharf near intersection of © and Water | WM. GREENE DB. MARTIN streets southwest, Washingion, D.C. The “Leary” Geveral Manager. Mer Pass. Traffic. Benth bce EP BaP length, breadth some 33 feet. | —— CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, depth about 10 feet, with tonnage about 810 gross and G21 net. She was built for bay trafic and for several years raa between Washivi dE GRANDES’ oF on, D. C., and Norfolk, Virgi tia. Tatending purchasers ave iuvited ae rai to inspect the steamer before and at the sul etary Sixto a STREP ‘Teruis of sale as prescribed by the decree: Cash, of which a deposit of $500 will he required time of sale, ~né the balance within two. di thereafter. ER LEWIN, Trustee, 406 Sth st. uw. IRVING WILLIAMSON “Trustes,” Schowule in ee t Sept 2:20 P.M DAILY—Cine nuatt ai cial —Solid train for Clneimnati, to Civerna 1 and St Low ington, Va. f Cars “10 PM for ‘Cinctunatl. tgeinnatl to Chi DAILY -F. FV. Limited—Solid train Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lesington woo Loulssilie witht change, “Pulling Coupartwent Sleeving Car to Virginia Hot Springs without chaage, ‘al except Sunday." Olmervac jon cer Hinten to Cincicuatl. Convection daily, Bleepers © canna) to Chica and St Lala, & av 1M. A ‘or Gor ville, arlottes- and recoded in Liber 2104, follo 172 et seq... . tov. and fer Kichmond ex laed records of the District of Columbia, by | ZUG, SerPter daily.” except direction of the party secured and under authority i 37 A.M.—Datl; of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of | wheilngte except Sundes.—Parlor ear Washington to Ric mond, und Ricbmund to Old Columbia, passed June 27, 1898, in equity cause | point. Arrive Richi 345 p.mn.—Old Point, No. 18014, the undersigned’ will sell, at public aue- | S40 ‘p.m Transfer. inond tion on MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-POURTH, - at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front of a avenue, and at © H.W. FY General Passenger Agent. DRIA AND MT. VER- AILWAY the premises, part of Jot nine (9), Square 75S, | Leginning at’ the southwest corner’ of said lot and running cast 85 feet; thence northwesterly at right eagles to Maryland ‘avenue 22 48-100 feet: thence west 74 73-100 feet to 2d street cust, aud thence scuth 20 fect to the beginuirg, Improved by a 14 recm brick building, with all modern improvements. Sold subject to a prior deed of trust securing $7,000, which can remain on the property. 8: One third of the pmount over 0 ip cash; balance in one and two years, secured by trust or the property, or all cash, at the pur- cbaser’s option Deposit of $200 required on day of sale. Conveyancing and recording at the cost of purchaser. If terms are not complied with in 10 days, trustees vill resell at risk aud cost of de- faulting purcherer. FILLMORE BEALL, Trustee, JESSE H. WILSON, Trastee, ocl3-10t S19 44 xt. nw. For Other Auctions See Page 15. RAILROADS. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. NON FROM STATION, 13% STREET AND Pa. AVE 'N EFFECT NOVE sw For Alexandri 10200, 2 1.15, wo) PAL Bridge. Sunduys, 12:00 non, ented Z : . 6:00, 6:43, Intended ste. sallings from Vanconver. M. JAPAN. CHINA AND os — 4 Pareas carried EMPRESS OF JAPAN Nov. 7, Jans 90, Ape “17 | giriume £0 Razge station enty. mest ~ pg EMERBSS OF (GHIXA.Dec. 6. Bee. 2, Pay ¢ | <0 So oe HAWAILAN ISLAXDE Fig, New ~zuataxp | COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. AORANGI...... Oct. 20 | WARRIMOO . Nev. 17 Wes So) MIOWERA, Dee. 15. CHARLES: cppiy S08 Sa COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, GelT-tf Fendall bidg.. cor. 4% and D nw,