The Washington times., September 15, 1894, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895

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2
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1894.
The Washington Times
fXVXET DXT 2f THE YEXBI
OWNED AND ISSUED BY
The Washington Times Company
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YTASHINGTON.D. a, SEPTEMBER li, ISM.
A Growing
Circulation
Is tvliat tlic adver
tiser wants. The
circulation of The
Times is growing
at tlie rate of about
300 a week.
Advertising in
The Times
11 Brings Results.
I
THE EEXBEX IS 0010X0.
It is to be sincerely hoped that the recent
communication from District Attorney
Thomas on the stroet ear fender question will
ueQnitely sequaiat the Commissioners with
their power, wader the authority bestowed oa
thorn by Cosereee. to select a fender and eo
f r'o its use on alt street car companies iu
the Distrwt.
Xh reform is undoubtedly hastened by tbe
fa t that Mr. Thomas decides it to be beyond
tbe power of tbe Commissioners to expen
n. nt by requiring fenders on two cars of
Ch-h company. The experimental stage is
aiwajs a long one, especially where its termi
nation means the expenditure of large
aruounts on tbe pact of corporations.
The duty of tbe Commissioners is now plain.
A meeting of representatives of tbe different
c spanies should be immediately held, and a
f'-nier should be selected whose ate should
be .immediately enforced. It hi gratifying to
know that tbe Commtesiottors appreciate tbe
urgent necessity of some form of fender pew
It -Hon, and are prepared to 90 abend and
r ash the matter to a immediate oonelasioa.
Ah in all. the agitation fat regard to tbe
street railway seems to have borne maeh
fru t of late. One Use has all but commenced
c jnstrucuon for underground eleetrieal trae
ti 'ii, another has plans under way for wme
I m. 0! underground mechanical power; tbe
f jider seem an immediate possibility, and
la.-: but not least, the Washington and
0 -or' town Street Kailvay Company. In tbe
j" rs a of its president, has received a whole
s "ie legal laioon in properly obeying the
orders oi tbe Commisskwen.
THE T&TXAK TJUfiEBY.
Ti whole dty has bean startled by a
t-apedy as frightful aad pathetic as has ever
tfen recorded m oar municipal annals. The
lav or murder and attempted suicide has all
tie elements tbat ever entered into a novel or
a melodrama.
It jS all but useless to inquire iatotbe gen
eral social conditions which lead up to such
m freaks. Fee instance, the man in this
case was engaged during tbe day in the purs-it
of his business; a rent collector is sup
X o-ed to have called aad secured tbe intimate
a quftintHue of the wife, and tbe rest is tae
am" old story.
The industrial condition that takes a man
away from bis wife during working hours is
surd not at fault, for only by industry does
.to gair hie daily bread for tbat wife. Then
v, .ere is tbe explanation? Answer the quee
ti n by orrespondenee to The Times, if you
hap opinions. Is it in hasty courtship, in
-pc marriage, in the Malthusian doctrine of
01 r-population, in an apparent negligence
in hurch attendance, or where, indeed, lies
the cause of these domestic tragedies?
TEE BOCK CREEK 2.QAD CASE.
The alleged -violation of th- interstate com
merce act by the Kock Creek Street Raiiyay
as contained in the allegations of Charles W.
Wilson, no being considered by the Plater
state Corameroe Commission, is iHt&tsstiag
bemuse of its unique character. It is only
when the lines of a street raflvjay are In two
cr more States or Territories that they come
under the authority" ot the commission, al
though it is also svjested that street railway
lines running in me Stale or Territory, from
thi terminus r one railroad to tbat of an
other, ore MB9 sutyccL to the interstate law.
The Wllsea ease is also interesting from the
character of the charge. It is alleged tbat
the Chevy Chase Land Company refused
commotition tickets exeept to those who pur
rtiH' dr leased Ms property, and color is nivcE
to tl c charge from the fact that the secretary
oi 1 h laud oompany Is ahw the agent for the
su" of fommntatton ctefcen.
If this te ate S ma flagrant vfoiojkm of ose
tiun of the interstate eon mere net. The
fan that tbe nftooad oharges M cents far a
nd- over its Mae may or anar not ba wkhin
11 iaw but the met that k atlooapts 4av
c-1.1 it.au.Mu favor of those who patroarna
. t !i r enterprise is wfateh Ms oHema are ia
t - 1 -11 taut violation of the law.
I' Mr tt 1 Wa s complaints are eapaMe of
vniicHtion. ahtte be hoped that theeom
- 11 u wSU take Immsillals action ngnisal
ihf ' imjiany. Kneh an attempt to withhold
i arte' privileges from a past of the noopht
to all moral r legal saaaty.
I THEia riaafinm with lbs grean gaaas
Bicu the Near fork poUee aim to have bean
.is sport mghring tips as la gatthtftfaem.
Lrr the Emparor of China oouUanc tha
?'h'1 work by depriving those war eorrtspon-
1 uts of tbefr goose aaJUs.
1 I? Mtttbat Seed Presidential boom would
1 n ' f.fcr if Thomas Braokeit wold spell hie
'i lie I jack ward.
-e
T z.vsu would not seriously suffer if
' t York World's suicide column would
l example t Helf.
Atthouoh the National Undertakers' Asso-c'-'ic-u,
in fceeeioa at Baltimore, has not yet
d.sTBsed the question: Is suicide a sfn? we
presume that there is a unanimity of senti-
6 mem in the negative.
CONCERNS OF THE DISTRICT
Sharp Words Between Commissioner
Tniesdell and A. Burgdorf.
THAT MOONLIGHT SCHEDULE
It Is to Bo the Subject of a Conference Trial
Board Cases Will Soon Be Taken Up Dif
ference of Opinion with Bcferenco to Car
Fenders Military Visitors Coming.
Commissioner Tniesdell and A. Burgdorf,
of Ho. SOS Hew York nvenue northweat, In
dulged In a somewhat animated colloquy in
tbe board room of tho District Commisslon
ors yesterday afternoon, and somo plnln
speech was employed Dy both gentlemen. Sir.
Burgdorf was a member of a delegation of
property-owners in the block between Hinth
and Tenth streets, on New York ayenuo
northwest, thnt called to protest against tho
execution of tho present plan of improve
ments on the avenue.
The delegation expressed decided opposi
tion to the removal of tho parking without
also removing the treos. and in the courso of
the discussion Mr. Burgdorf said ho wanted
it to be understood that had it not been for
the lnterfereut'o of one or the Commissioners
while the bill was pending boforo Congress
the residents between Ninth and Tenth streets
aould have had the bcneUt ot tho same pro
vision iu removal of tho parking that was
given between Thirteenth and Fifteenth
streets, and he thought the Commissioner had
no business to make any suggestion. Com
missioner Tniesdell, who" was acting as presi
dent of the boara In tho absence of Mr. Boss,
interrupted Mr. Burgdorf and said that while
he disclaimed any knowledge of tho alleged
interference, ho proposed to say that if a
Commissioner felt thnt any legislation was
either for or against the public interest, he
not onlj had the right to go to Congress with
in opinion, but it as his duty to do so, and
no man had any right to como before the
board with any Mich criticism.
If you think, Mr.Burgdorf,"saidMr. Tnies
dell. "that the Commist-ioners sit hre merely
to do what Tom, Dick and Harry tell them to
do, you have a misconception of what their
duties are."
No, I do not misunderstand what their
duties are," retorted Mr. Burgdorf. "and I
disagree with you as to the right of a citizen
to cnticise the action of a member of tho
board, when that action conflicts with his
interests. The Commissioner had no business
to interfere m this matter."
TOLD THAT HE EXCEED HIS FHXMI.BOE.
Cupt. Derby, who was present to represent
the Engineer Commissioner, then said: "Mr.
Burgdorf, you have twice made that remark,
and the Commissioner has just told you it is
not justified."
Mr. Burgdorf persisted in expressing his
views of the matter, and Commissioner Trueo
dell again interposed by saying that if ho
came there to moke unbecoming remarks ho
was exceeding his privileges.
Under the but appropriation bill the sum
of f 165.000 was allowed for assessment and
permit work, with tbe provision that "a suf
ficient amount thereof may be applied to and
expended for tbe Immediate removal of tlin
parking, except trees, and paving tbe space
in the center of Kew York avenue tietween
Ninth and Tenth streets northwest, and one
naif of the eost thereof shall be assessed
against tbe abutting property," under the
usual conditions.
Tbe delegation, which included William F.
Beamer. William Haha, Charles Edmonson,
A. Burgdorf. Samuel Bryan as the represent
ative of J. B. Bryan; C. C. Bryan represent
ing tbe estate of Joseph Bogan, and Thomas
Francis, who claimed to own at least tLree
fourtns of tbe wjuare in question, desired to
know if tbe trees cannot lie removed under
the act quoted from, but the Commissioners
demonstrated tbe impracticability of the
proposition, and the gentlemen decided to
petition tbe Commtoioners to suspend the
improvements until the matter can be either
brought before Congress or other satisfactory
conclusion reached.
The probabilities are. as was stated in their
presence, that if the work is suspended tho
money will be usd elsewhere, i.nd tho How
orfc" avenue improtements will await an
other appropnation. There aro a great
many sections where tho expenditure will
finds read acquiescence.
The jtapers in several important cases that
were before the jHlice trial board recently
will be reviewed by tho Commissioners within
a few days.
Col. Truesdtill's attention was called yester
day to the paper filed during his recent ab
sence by the counsel for the fhe policemen
connectea with the F.it Slen's Beneficial As
sociation, who appealed for reinstatement
after their dismissal from too force, and be
was asked if tbe action of the board nas con
sidered to have been final.
"Presumably, yes; but, of course, we shall
consider what the counsel havo to say. We
6hall adhere to tho purpose not to admit oral
arguments in the case, but will examine the
papers filed."
THE CAB FENDER QUESTION.
The adoption of a car fender for use by all
the street railways of the city, and incident
ally the poweis and duties of tho Compiis
siouers in the premises, occupied tho atten
tion of the Commissioners and tho attorney
lor the District at a conference hold j ester
day morning. Tho attorney holds to tho
opinion tbat the Board of Commissioners
should select a fender and compel each of the
railway companies to use that particular fen
der in equipping its cars. Cant. Powell, the
Engineer CominibSiouer, said that the bonrd
did not quite agree with tno attorney. The
Commissioners think the teenil companies
should make a fair test of all tlio improed
fenders with a -view to determining which is
tbe best, but that when it is ascertained which
i beet adapted for the work every company
should be obugbed to attach tnom.
Messrs. Hear; C Winsbip. president of the
Georgetown Gas Light Company, and John
R. McLean, president of tbe Washington Gas
Light Company, have been invited to an
early conference with tbe Com iu lb-ion ers of
the District with a view to establishing a defi
nite schedule for trett lighting, and to dis
continuance o tbe "moonlight ' schedule.
A. A. Taoraas. president of tbe United
States Electric Light Company, has also been
invited to a consultation with the board of
Commissioner at tbe earliest practicable J
av'e 10 arrange lor a atseoaunuanee ot strew
lighting for municipal purposes during day
light, with the object of reducing the cost of
B. F. Graham, master of tbe Eastern Mar
ket, in a letter to the District Commissioner,
revives tbe question relative to dealers in the
market baying produce outside and selling
the same from their stands, tbe matter hav
ing been the subject of a recent circular-letter
to tbe market masters, aad sajs: "The
section appeare to merit tbe disapproval of
some o the huckster dealers," who base their
disapproval upon tb fact that "what are
known s inside dealers in this (Eastern)
Market have been buying fruit and vegetables
I of the producer fresh every morn lug. If this
law is enforced tnev will have to buy ttieir
goods tbe day before, or, w hat is infinitely
worse, to buy of tbe comnus-ion morchanu
fruit or vegetables which are from twenty
four to forty-eight hours old. It is, therefore,
requested tbat this section bo suspended as to
the Eastern Market."
MASSAC MCSETT5 MIT..ITAHY COillXO.
Samuel Dalton, adjutant general of tho
State of Massachusetts, has been granted per
mission for tho Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Massachusetts, to en
ter the District of Columbia, armed and
equipped as a military body, on a visit to
Waebiagton city, October 1 to 6, 1894.
Permits for repairs were issued yesterday
as follows: Georgo W. S.lsby, to make geu
era! repairs to dwelling and build a barn,
No. 8303 Seventeenth street, Mount Pleasant.
$1,000. H. Lane, to build a two-story trick
addition in roar of dwelling Ho. 2203 Four
teenth street northwest, $1,000. H. F. Lerch,
to build a two-story brick addition to ware
house, roar of No. 1520 M Street northwest,
$140. John W. Huater, to build a brick ad
dition, ono story, to saloon, No. 1210 E street
northwest, $300. B. Frazler, for general re
pairs to dwelling on Howard nvonuo, Hills
dale, $230.
Probationary Private M. J. Barry, of the
fire department, has boon fined 620 for vio
lation of rules 36 and 17 of tho regulations.
Chief Parria Bays Barry's previous good rec
ord promptB th'o assessing of a flue instead of
dropping tho offender from the rolls, which
may bo dono without a trial in tho case of a
probationer. Barry has taken an oath to ab
stain from the uso' of Intoxicants for a term
of five years.
Winifrede Foloy and Louisa Gaokeler, t,vo
widows, protest against tho laying of new
brick sidewalks and resetting curbs in front
of their property on K street, botween Third
and Fourth streots northwest, upon tho
grounds that tho sidewalks and curb are in
good condition nnd that they are unablo to
meet tho expense of tho proposed improve
ments. James J. Clark has complained to'tho Com
missioners that a veterinary hospital located
next door to No. 420 C street northwest hns
made that property very undesirable for rent
ing, and asks that the hospital be roquirod to
put solid doors on C street and close up that
entranco permanently.
F. H. Carson and others, who petitioned the
Commissioners for a public fountain and
street lights In Ivy City, have been notified
that the request cannot bo complied with at
preoent.
Jesse 0. Suter, who has heretofore served
tho Anti-saloon League of tho District as its
representative in excise matters, yesterday
voluntarily resigned the position to accept tho
office of management of Progress.
Citizens of Southeast Washington havo ap
pealed iu strong terms to the Commissioners
for a public hydrant to bo established on tho
north side of North Carolinn avenue, botween
Fiffit and Second streets. That section of the
block is said to be without wuler.
Bcv. Douglass F. Forrest protests against
the laying of a cement bidownlk In front of his
premises No. 1315 S 6treet northwest. In a
letter to tho Commissioners ho contends that
the sidewalk is not demanded by any consid
eration within tho meaning of tho act of Con
gress. -s
ITS CAPITAL DISSIPATED.
Commercial Lifo Insurance Company Be-Iio-
cd to Be on Its Last Legs.
Tho Coramorclal Llfo Insurance Company of
New York, tho Institution to which Lawronce
Gardner recently sought to transfor tho policy
holders of tho Washington Endowment Associa
tion, has been officially investigated by tho in
surance department of Now York and its af.
fairs found to be in a complicated condition.
Tho company has been roported to the attorney
Kuuorul fortho institution of legal proceedings
lor tho appointment of a receiver.
The act ou taken by the insurance depart
ment of Now "i ork was tho result of an exami
nation into the company's financial statui,
which shotted that Its original capital of tO.OCO
was entirely Uislpated, .md that the company
had a doficlt to meet of 370,000.
Hon Simon Wolf, chairman of tho commltteo
of nine, appointed by tho policy-holders who op
pose ti.n transfer, and who Is a member of tho
committee of nine 'pointed bv tho share
holders of the Ren efluul Association, was seen
by a Timks reporter last evening, and by way of
cotmnont .upon tho latest phaso ot tho affair,
said:
"Wo aro gratified, groatly gratified, not over
the dUcotnllturo of anytody. but that tho Judg
ment of the committee has been verified and
vindicated I do not know that tho commltteo
will do anything more than has already been
done I do not know that thero is anything wo
can do Vv hen wo Investigated the aflairsof the
Commercial Alliance we found evidence that it
was not a reliahlo company Wo adviaod share
holders not to accept lis policies Bo you sup
pose wo should have given that advice if we had
believed tho company to bo sound? We should
havo been only two glad to go into a safe com
pany "Our attorneys may move in court to-morrow
for the appointment of a roceivcr here and
amend their bill, but I do not know that such
action will be taken. It is a mere probability
"When Mr. Dunham, of the insolvent com
pany, was here wo knew that tho company was
in financial distress, and that tho reason he left
so suddenly for New York was that proceedings
were oven then pending for winding up its af
fairs. That is why llr Gardner's action in the
matter hap been so hard to understand."
An unsuccessful attempt was made to see Mr.
Gardner last night. Ho was reported to bo out
of the city.
a
THREE VILLS PLACED ON FILE.
Jcannctto .Meyer, Reuben Clark, nnd Joseph
V. Cottrcll Dispose of Their Estates.
Throe wills vvtsro filed yesterday in the orphans'
court Jeannotto Meyer, writing Slay 15, 1S33,
gives her property to her eon, Jlenry Moyor, and
her daughter, Katharine Kozel.
After paying any debts and erecting a tomb
stone to cost $100 to $150 thoy aro to divido her
money equallr. The personalty, which consists
of furniture and tho like, thoy aro to divide if
they can agree, otherwise it is to be scld and the
money divided equally Tho house and lot. No
70 iu square No 44ij, is to be In Henry's hands
for a year and ho is then to sell it and divide the
proceeds with his sister. Ferdidand Schmidt is
made executor.
Reuben Clark says ho has already given his
daughter Ida the houso and lot. No. 101.1 L stroot
northeast. Ho gives his wife, Louisa, tho house
and lot. No 1501 Massachusetts avenue north
west, and the furniture and pictures. To hK
siatera, Mary B Hosmer and Maria B King, he
gives an annuity of $150 n year oarb. Christo
pher Clark Wood and William Keubcn Clark,
grandsons, and Andrew Clark, son, are to re
ceivo small gifts of personal belongings, as
watch, etc I ho residue of his estate goes to
his wife. William K Galliher, his aged clerk, is
made executor, and in case ho should not sur
vive, Joseph F I'ago takes his placo
Joseph P. Cottroll, of Lancaster county, Pa.,
had no wife at his decease, but left throo chil
dren, Ernllr W , Esther , and Joseph F , Jr
Mr. Cottroll in his will divides his estate equally
amoiig them An insurance of $3,000 on his lifo
is to be divided nt once His cntlro estate, per
sonal and real, with the consent of his lato part
ner, David E. Benson, is to bo converted into
inonej and distributed in equal shares to the
children Uuinont E Boyd is inado guardian of
the minor children and testator's brotbor, Ed
ward It Cottroll, and Emily W. Cottrcll aro
mado executors In their petition fllod yester
day tho personalty Includes $1,000 Ecklugton
Railroad bonds, $2,000 Amorlcan feecurity and
Trust stock. $j,000 District bonds 3-65, nnd $8,000
other bonds.
--!
SO NS OF JONADAB.
After Several Encouraging Speeches the
Sovereign Council Adjourned.
The final meeting of the Sovereign Council of
tho Sons of Jonadab was hold last night at No.
41U Tenth street northwest. Ihe exercises woro
largely of a secrot character, and but little busi
ness of interest to tho public was transacted.
Several amendments to tho ritual were adopted.
Encouraging spoeches woro made, having in
view the spread of the order, among tho flpeak
ors being John Ryau, P. t C; Edrard Mullin,
Kugone Lincoln, of Iialtlmnro; W. II. loung, and
Sovereign Chief II N Andrew.
The betit means of increasing the membership
received the attention of the speakers, and a
course of act: en was outlined. A losolutiou whs
adopted providing for the appointment of an
organ! ec r and the council adjourned sine die.
Tbe next meeting w ill be held one year hence
at Harper's Ferry, W. Yc.
Real Estate Transfers Deeds of real estato
were filed yesterday for record as follows: John
C Parker and wife to W lllinm L. I5rniiilin.il. quit
cislm. part of original lota Nos. 2 and 3 in square
No W, for $10 Charles J. blmms, trustoo, to
Sarah Samuels, of ew York city, part of Rob
ert's, choice, for fl Charles J Stmins to Marlon
HarrWii, part of Robert's Choice, for tl. Sam
uels Hoo.er and wife to District of Columbia,
part of original lot No 8 and all of original lots
Ms. 9 and 10 in square No 10b.', for $1,000. John
T llloshatn ot at to Georgo P. Hoskinson, part
of lot No :0 in Itoatty s addition to Georgetown
(squaro No. 12b) for 210. Newton A. Colbort to
Henry B. Dmoy, parts of lots Noa 13 and 14 iu
squaro No 775, lor ?10 Emma McGowan to
Joseph C. F. Hartley, part of lot 19 in squaro No
877, for f 10. John W. Gregory and wife to Alfred
McCallej, lots Nos land 22 in squaro 4, Dean
woo I Heights, for $125. Georgo T. Kllpsteiu to
Benjamin T Welch, jr., lots Noa 83, W,b5 and SG
in squaro No. 1031, for $10. Tho Washington
Brick 'Maihlno Company to the AVashington
Brick Ccinpany, all proporty, real and personal,
for 200,(KW. Chailes J. Hopson andwifotoSa
rah J. Mryker, sublotNo 193 in square No. 1029,
for $2,fc00 John I'. Alexander and wife to Alex
ander Douglass, part of lot No. 26 in section No.
5, llarry Farm, for $10. Charles II. Small and
wife to George W. Silsby, lot No 131 in sub
division of Mount Tleasant, for $7,000. Margaret
Roth to Margaret Callan and husband, part of
lot 10 in square No. 974, for $10.
Ida Wells Indorsed.
Baltimoke, Sept. 14 Tho action of tho colored
woman, Ida B Wells, in making a crusade in
England against tho lynching of colored mon in
this country, received unqualified indorsement
to-night at the closing session of fhe Potomac dis
trict conference of tho African Methodist Episco
pal Church Rev. D. P. Seaton read a paper on
tho moral effect of tho crusade against lynching,
and Rev J. T. Jenifer submitted a series of
resolutions formally commending her course,
and stating that it is regarded as an answer to
the united prayers of the colored people against
lynching.
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
Tho Weather To-day.
Fair; oast to southeast winds.
Public Printer Bonodict at His Desk Pub
lic Prlntor Benedict returned to-day and was on
hand at tho Government Printing Office, where
he denied hlmsolf to all callers and dcclinod to
bo interviewed by report ors, on tho plea that
ho could not spare any timo from the accumu
lation of work whloh awaited him.
Mnrringc Licenses Licenses to marry were
issuod yesterday to tho following: Charles w.
Show alter, of Springfield, Ohio, nnd Goorglnla
Erskino, of Washington; Charles G. Van Fleet, of
Los Angeles, Cala., and Eugonla Jdelll Wilson, of
Washington, and Julian P. Dodgo and M. Jennie
BrovVor, both of Washington.
Funeral of James E. .Moses Tho funeral
of Mr. James E. Mosoa, of Brljhtwood, took placo
from tho First Baptist Church yettterday after
noon. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Charles A. Stakely,
officiated. Tho pall-bearera wore Messrs. John
Ghoeu, i:. F. Huckloy, A. T. AVhiting, John Carr,
William Wharton, Joseph Reagan, P. V. DeGraw,
and J. W. Humphrey. Mr. Mosoa had been a
resident of Washington sinco 1865, and was well
known an tho proprietor of the Brightwood HoteL
Another Norfolk Mont It has been noces
sary, for the accommodation of trafllo
between this city and Norfolk, for tho Norfolk
and Washington Stoamboat Company to put
another twin screw steamer on thoir line. Tho
now vessel will be larger and finer than those ut
present in tho service, and will make tho trip
during the day. She will be built expressly for
this sorvlco on lines suggested by Supt. Calla
han. Martha Is Their Sole Support-In the
lunacy case of Harry C Green, formerly cor
poral of tho Third Artillery, U. S. A., who has
boon In tho Government Hospital for tho Insane
sinco April, lSOl.Mary A. Groou, of New Cum
berland, W. Va., Hied a petition asking that
their only surviving child, Martha, bo appointed
trustee to receive $77J pension now duo Green.
Sho says Martha is thoir solo Bupport, and thoy
greatly need tho money.
Resume Their Maiden Nnnics Judge Cox,
in tho decrees for divorce drawn yesterday In
favor of Daisy O. Smith and Virginia Brooks
permitted them to resume their maiden names
of Clark and Barry respectively.
Sinister A Sons Sued James Hodges and
Alexander Falconer, trading as Hodges Brotn
ors, a Baltimore dry goods houso, josterday
Bued William M., Ernest, and Samuel D. Shus
ter, of tho llrm name of William M. bhustor &
Sons, on two accounts current. Tho first is for
$1,60.: woith of dry goods purchased in $25 to$75
lots in 18.92 and 1893, and the second is for $4,45S,
of which part is for goods purchased in 1893 and
$3,000 for cash loaned at sir different times in
1893 Tho total of theao cash advances was
$3,400, but 6100 has been repaid.
To Set Asido a Trustee's Sale E. B. Hay,
as trustee, yesterday sued Gocrge If. I'lant, Jr.,
as trustee, and William B 'J orpin, as pur
chaser, to sot aside a trustee sale of lot No. in
squaro No. 450, mado September 4, 1891. He says
he is truste? in a deed of this lot mado by Harry
B and Florence Johnson to eocure creditors.
Learning ot the trust deed held by Plant in
favor of IL S. Matthews, he offered to pay tho in
terest, $90, tho principal not being due But in
ntcad of accepting this tender, informally mado,
Plant, without notice to Hay, sold the lot Turpln
for $3,600 Hay 6a8 tho property is worth $3,000
and to allow the sale to stand would bo unjust to
tho creditors whom ho represents Plant will
agreo to sot tho sale aside if Hay will pay fJOO
costs.
Charged with Stealing Horse nnd Wagon
William and Charles Lewis, charged with
the larceny of a horso and wagon from Jomoa
W Riley, woro yesterday hold In $300 ball for
court by Judge KimbalL
Whoso Coat Is It William Jackson, alias
Curloy, colorod, was arrested last night by De
tective Mattingly on suspicion that an overcoat
which ho had in his possession had beon stolen.
Tho coat is of verr flno cloth, with velvet collar
Jackson said he bought tho coat from a man at
Jackson City for 81.50
Leon Hopes to Bo ot Liberty Dr Edward
Loon expects to bo at liberty within a few daya
Argument on a motion for his release on ball is
to bo heard by Judgo Colo this morning
Robbed an Old Soldier Edward Hamlin, nn
old soldier over eighty years of age, living at
Edgewood, yesterday reported to Inspector
Hollinberger that on Thurday night he was
held up by a young colorod man near his homo
and robbod of 313.
Implicated in a Robbery Georgo W.
Smith, colored, was arrested last night by De
tectlvo Lacey on tho charge of being implicated
In robbing M. Emrich, of tho Emrich Boof Com
piny, of a nne gold watch several months ago
Mr. Emrich was knocked down by half a dozen
hoodlums oue night last spring, and while on
tho ground his watch was stolen Yesterday
Smith attempted to pawn the watch and was
arrested.
Killed bv tbe Cars Joseph Morton, colored,
aged nineteen years, living at No 306 F streot
southwest, was run over by a train in tho Penn
sylvania yards ou South Capitol street last night
and instantly killed. Ihe body w as badly man
gled, one foot, a leg, and nn arm being cut off,
and his neck broken 'Ihe body was sent to tho
morgue, and Deputy Coroner Glazebrook was
notified The deceased had been a cait driver
ever since ho was five years old, and was one of
tho host known colorod boys in Southwest Wash
ington. Funeral of Edward S. Leeds Funeral ser
vices over tho remains of Mr Edward S Leods
woro held at his lato residence. No 1314 Sixth
street northwest, last evening Rev Dr Samuel
Domer, of St. Paul's English Luthoran Church,
conducted tho services. At b ocloct this morn
ing tbe remains will bo taken to Carlisle, Pa.,
for interment,
Vv ants an Injunction James D nolxnan
warns an iiijujiuiiuu naiiioi me niuencau se
curity and Trust Company. That company on
July 5 Inst, as trustee, sold to John King, of
Rome, Ga., the Rome street railroad proporty.
Holman has $3,000 of the company's bonds, and
Bays he was not notified of the eale, and only
learned a week ago that it had been mado lho
price paid, 831,740, was wholly inadequate, and
ho fears ho will bo defrauded.
Joseph S Lawrence, a capitalist on Columbia
road, is presidont of tho Rome compauy, and
sold Holman the bonds Inst January. Holman
says Lawrence Is not financially ombarrassed,
and ho caunot understand why the road should
have been Fold.
He asks that tho trust company be enjoined
from making tho transfer; that King and Law
rence bo compelled to give an account of what
stock King holds to secure debts owed him by
Lawrence and bow King came by tho Rome
railroad bond, by demanding interest upon
which he forced the trust company to make the
sale.
Entertained Champion Corbctt. Benja
min F McCauley, propnotorof the Coniral sta
b es on Fourteenth street, bad fcr his guests
yesterday afternion Champion James J Cor
bett nnd wife. Mr and Mrs II Acst,ot
Primrose and Wests Minstrels, and Mrs. Mo
Cauloy. Ho drove tho jiarty out to Cabin John
Bridge boblnd ono of his best team", where
luncheon was had at the inn, and all were photo
graphed In a group.
Reward for Detection of Incendinrics
Gov Stanloy. of tho Soldiers' Heme, after con
sultation with Gen Schofleld, yocterday offered
a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of
the pnrtlos who set fire to tho property therv on
Friday night. Suspicion In said to point to two
former inmates. No further arrests have as yet
been made.
Officers Elected The Virginia Pomocratic
Association of tho District of Columbia held it
fourteenth annual meeting last night and
elected the follow Ing officers: Major 11 L llis
cof. president: John A Jones, first "ko presi
dent; R C (Jlaescock, second v fco president; It
N Harper, recording secretaiy. Dr A J NoI-mju.
financial secretarj; W. 11. Aiunroe, treasurer;
Dr Hannon, corresponding secretary, and IL B
Gre?g, soruoant-at-arms.
Tlicy Had n Jolly Time The oxcursion to
Bethesda Park last Wednesday undor the nusi I
ces of tho Tennallytovvn and Georgetown Rail
road Company's employes proved a grand suc
cess. The cars ran several hoursovertlme to got
the immense crowd home In tho afternoon tho
Fat .Men's Baseball Club playod n tie game with
the Georgetown Olympic Club, and after this
Prof Word entertained tho crowd with an exhi
bition of fancy bicyclo riding. The ev ening w s
given up to dancing, nnd at 10 o'clock Prof. Hour
& hlossr announced that twouty-piree couples
had paid tho entranco foe to waltz for tho hand
some gold prizes At tho end of thirty-ftvo min
utes of cxicllout waltzing the nwardsweroas
follows: Gold medals (first prize), Mr. William
Cunningham and lady: silver medals (second
prizes Mr Frank Bojlo and lady; gold rings
(third prize), Mr. Patrick Nilaiid and lady, lho
gentlemen acting as Judges were Messrs Hugh
Harvey and Ed. bchafort.
Record of the Courts Equity Court,
Part 1 Justice Cox Bohannah va Bohannah;
testimony boforo Ed. Forrest, examiner, ordered
taken. In ro A D. McCnll, alleged lunatic; au
ditors roport confirmed Sutton vs Sutton;
order to tako testimony boforo William II.
Shipley, as examiner. Fegnn vs. Gannon; silo
decreed and William W. Benrmnn appointed
trustee to sell; $12,C00bond; no assignment.
Criminal Court, Part l Justice Cole
United States vs. Robert D Dunlop, larceny; or
der to restore bicycle to William IL De Lacy.
"United States vs. Frederick Burlingame, lar
ceny; defendant arraigned; plea not guilty.
United States vs. John Butts, larceny; defend
ant arraigned; plea not guilty. United Statos
vs Albert Boone, nssault to kill; defendant ar
raigned; plea not guilty. United States vs Will
iam RobuiBon, housebreaking; defendant ar
raigned: plua not guilty. United States vs.
Emma Randolph and James E. Diggs latcony;
dofendnnts airaigned; plea not guilty, both.
United States vs. Julius Cook, larcenj; defend
ant arraigned; plea not guilty. United States
vs. Patrick Hams, petit larceny, second offenso;
defendant arraigned: plea not guilty. United
S ntes v s. Nelson Carter; defoudant arraigned;
plea not guilty. United States vs. John Brown,
larceny from person; defendant called for ar
raignment; rocognizance forfoited; bail wnt and
bci. fa issuod, $500, Spemer Nervis surety.
Uuitod States vs. Howard B. Faulkner, larceny:
defendant called for arraignment; rocognizance
We proclaim it !
and it's irrefutable--
we havo the highest grndos of morchandiso the
world produces and no houso in America does
or can namo lower prices than we do.
'Twas a big tiling when we
offered those Silk-lined Clay
fabric Cutaway Coats and
Vests in the Spring weights
at $12.50.
Bigger thing still to have
'em in the medium weights
$12.50 for $2oworth if other
folks have got them marked
right.
Talking about strong val
ues we've got Single and
Double-breasted Black Chev
iot Suits at $12.50. $18 is
nearer the everywhere-else
price.
Pants sale still running.
Boys ready for school?
We'll help get them ready
to-day.
QHK8 &
PENN. AVE. AND 7TH STREET.
YOUMANS
NEW YORK HATS
ARE ALWAYS "CORRECT."
See tho New Fall Block. It's
unusually handgorae and stylish.
Wo havo them In both "Dnrbys"
and Silk Ha's. Other grades and
styles at SI 50, $-', ii 50, 53, $3.50,
and SI
Children's, Boys', and Youths'
Hats 75c to $i50.
JAMLSY, DAVIS1 SOJIS,
Hatters and Furriers,
1201 PA AVE. N. W.
A Ten
Dollar Bill
Buys here a Tall and Winter weight
suit of clothes that pleases the roost
critlcaL Our leader Is a BLACK
CHEVIOT cut stylishly trimmed
and made up in the most pleasing
and durablo manner. For all occa
sions nothing "fills tho hill" lite a
black cheviot suit They'ro rich in
appearance and WEAR and would
be cheap at $15 but as an advertise
ment we've decidod to let them go
at tho MINIMUM HGUKE 810.
TE Take a look, whether you are
ready to buy now or not. It's a
pleasure to show a bargain like this
one.
George Spransy
"Up-to-date Clothier,"
434 7th Street NW.
FLNANCIAL.
Draw on Your
Money at Will. ,
it always remains subject to your
chock without notice. Yet we pay
you interest on It.
American Security and
Trust Co., 1405 G St.
C. J. BELL, President
You Can't Get Ahead
Without saving something, it matters
sot how much you make.
The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F St.,
Will keep your money for you and mako
it earn 4 per cent . while it is subject to
check at any timo.
(Open until 5 p m. on Government
pay daj s and Saturday evcning3 from 6
to 8) au-tf
SILSBY & G0MPKNY
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
METROPOLITAN BANK BUILDLNO,
MIteenth street, opposite Treasury.
TELEPHONE 503
MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD COLLATERAL.
BRANCH OFFICE.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BL'ILDLN'G,
Corner 7th St. and Pa. Ave.
Telephone, 514. mhl0-l j
Cor. 7th St. and La. Ave. N. W.
SECURE! SAFE! PROMPT!
Why Don't You Insure
Your Property?
CASH CAPITAL AND 6UEPLU3 - S300.000
A. A. Wilson, Presidont; E G. Davis, Vico
President; Directors A. A. Wilson, E. G. Davis,
William J. Wilson, Frank Hume, JamesRedf-rn,
F. A. Lutz, Dorsey Clagett, H. C. McCauley, C. a
Duncanson, W. J. Hoffman, Samuel E Wheat
loy, Charles H. Fickllng, and John 3L Waters.
C W. noward, Secretary. R. li. Hazard, As
sistant Secrotary. auglG-tt
COMPANY
lND 7TH STREET. f
fnsnoe Ceipm
forfeited; bail writ and scl. fa. issued, $500, Jo
seph J. Flnloy surety.
Orphans' Court Probate Division Jus
tice cox Esfate of John Kreamer; first and
final account with William Muehlerseu and
Henry Kraomer, approved and passed. In re
Andrew H. Stockman and Andrew B. Stockman,
guardians; fifth account filed and approved and
passed In ro Milton M. Holland, guardian;
fifth and final account of, with Thomas P. John
eon; approved and passed, and receipt of word
for $13 45 filed. Estnto of William H. Gibson;
first and final account of Emma Gibson, admin
istratrix, approved and passed In tho estate
of Edward Dougherty; first and final account of
Catherine Donghorty, npproved nnd passed.
Estate of Benjamin F. Oder; causo continued a
week et request ot J. M. Vale, proctor; account
t
EDUCATIONAL.
EVENING CLASSES LN BOOKKEEPING, COM
merpiat law, geography, and statistics;
civics and politics; finance and political econ
omy. Send for circulars to PROF. CRA.VEN,
Columbian University. sel5-7t
rpiIE HOWARD UNIV. LAW SCHOOL. 43) 5th
JL Bt. njv., will open Monday eve, Oct 1, at 6
o'clock. -For circulars containing full informa
tion apply to or address B. F. LEIGHTON,
LL.D.,Dean,45aDst. nw.,or JAS F. BUNDY,
Secretary, office in Law building, 43) 5th Bt.
nw. se!5-2w
Georgetown University
(FOUNDED 1789).
School of Law.
i. FACULTY.
Rav. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, S. J.,
President of the University.
Hon. HENRY B BROWN, LU D.,
(Justice Supremo Court of tho United States),
Lecturer on Admira ty Jurisprudence.
Hon. WILLIAM A ItlCHARDsON, LL. D ,
(Chief Justice Lnlted Statei Court of Claims),
Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law
and Legal Maxima.
Hon. MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL. D.,
(Associate Justice Court or Appeals of the DIs-
trlct of Columbia),
Lecturer on Constitutional and International
Law, and Comparative Jurisprudence.
Hon. fa'rru SHEPAItD,
(Associate Justice, Court of Appeals of tho DIs-
trict of Columbia),
Lecturer oa tho Law of Corporations and Equity
Jurisprudence.
Hon. JEREMLUl M. WILSON, LL. D-,
Dean ot the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law of
neal Eatats and the Law or Evidence.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D,
Lecturer on tho Law of Personal Property, Con
tracts and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE E. HAMIL ION, LL, D
Locturor oa tho Law or Torts, Practice, and Tes
tamentary Law.
R. ROSS PERRY, A M LL. D..
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, Criminal
Law, and Domestic Relations.
Rev. RENE HOLAI.ND, S. J.,
Lecturer on Natural Law.
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LL. D.,
Lecturer oa CItII Law.
Circuit Court: MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A. M.
Court of Appeals: Messrs. TALLMADUK A.
LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD, and HENRY
WISE GARNETT.
SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, A M.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The twenty-fifth annual sessiop of the Sobool
of Law opens WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER S, 1SW,
at 6:30 p m., in ita commodious, specially de
eignodLaw School Building, Nos 505 and 503 X
stroet northwoat, when the introductory lecture
will bo delivered and announcements made for
the ensuing term. Present and prospective
students, alumni and all others interested ia
legal education are cordially invited to be pres
ent. The secretary can be seen at his ofaco la the
law building daily, after September 15, from 6 to
7 p. m., for information, enrollment, etc Theeo
proposing to connect themselves with the school
for the ensuing term are requested to enroll
their names before the opening night, and thus
avoid tho delay incident to that ocoaskm.
Circulars, giving the courso of study, terms,
etc , can be obtained at book store of W IL
Morrison's Sons. 13J6 F street north est. Lewder
milk & Co., 1421 F 8tr"t northwest, and John
Byrne &Ca, 1322 F street northwe9S, and at W
S. Thompson's drug store, 708 Fifteenth street
no-thwest, or oa application, personally or by
letter to the undersigned. S. M. YBATMAN,
sel3-3w Secretary.
GONZAGA COLLEGE,
Under the Direction of the Fathers af the
Society of Jesus.
Classical, Scientific, and Business courses of
studies Schools reopen Tuesday, September 4
SPEtLVLCOlRSE FOR OiDER STUDENTs
WIaHINO TO MAKE RAPID PROGRESS LN THE
CLASSICS For particulars address
REV. CORNELIt S GILLESPE3, a J.,
selO-lmo Pre ildent and Treasurer.
The Bliss Sciiool of Electricity
The only institution in the country where stu
dents are given a thoroughly practical course
combined with theoretical instruction, so as to
enable them, in one year, to intelligently handle
or install olectrlcal apparatus and wiring of
all leading types of manufacture. E. P
Lewis, B S , professor elec. engineering Co
lumbian University, al60 of physics, John i Hop
kins L uiversity, will lectnro Mondays and Fri
day s of each week. Course open October L
Closes June 1 Sessions Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, 6 to bp. m. Terms, including
all tools, apparatus, lecture note books,
practical and theoretical instruction, and
diplomas, 650. CN IT BE DONE? ASK
THOSE WHO HAVE DONE IT For de
tailed information, address L. D. BLISS, Princi
pal, Warder Building. au2l-lm
BANJO, MANDOLIN. AND GUITAR STUDIO.
Special fall term.
A V. HOLMES,
seS-lm 984 F st, Room3.
MRS. MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND
school and the Elizabeth Peabody Kinder
garten Normal Training :-chool, 19IS Sunderland
place, will begin fall and winter sessions Octo
ber 1, 1S94. se3-lmo
EMERSON INSTITUTE A SELECT CLASS
ical and Mathematical School for Young
Men and Boys, 914 14th st, Franklin Square.
Forty-third annual session unaer the present
principal begins September 21. This well-
known preparatory school for Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Ac , for tho United Mates Military
and Naval Academies, and for the best techno
logical schools enioys a reputation second to no
school in this country. The roster of the gradu
ates contains tho names of hundreds distin
guished in every profession. For circulars ad
dress CHAS. B. YOUNG, A M. Ph. D. seS-tf
a "'HE BERKELEY S CEOOL, 925 EIGHTEENTH
. street, will reopen September 24. Pupils
prepared for West Point, Annapolis; for aU uni
versities and s -ientific schools; for direct com
missions in tho Army and Navy, and for the civil
service. Twelve students have been success
fully fitted for various examinations during the
past year. Arrangements made for priYate les
sons in all branches. CHARLES W. PISHER, B.
S., Head Master -lmo
ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, S91 U. CAP. ST
will reopen Sept. 4. Teams Udie and chil
dren not attending the academy are admitted
to the classes of art, music, typewriting, pho
nography, Latin, aad Frerx-a. suST-lm
"VORWOOD 1NSTTTCTB A SELECT AND
1 limited school for girls. lWRttnKi.
Fronting oa Molhersoa Square AIM A(tt
15 Mrs. Cabell can b seta daily a: the abers sit
dree between the hours ot 10 a. a. aad 1 p. w.
au23-lmo
1864 Education for Real Life. 1894
l or booa and Daughters. Tbe Speuoerisu Bu
inesa College. National Bank ot tho Kopubue
building, cor 7th and D nw Day and night -slons
!ENCERIAN, in the national capital
and throughout the country, i a household word.
associated with thorough business training and
a prosperous career
Tho thirtieth scholastic year of this popular
institut on begins Monday, September, 3. 1-L
Five departments, viz.: Practical Buslaew, in
cluding complete bookkeeping course, LncUsh.
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarto system of expression,
civics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with init atonr bookkeepi g;
Shorthand and Typewriting, Including English:
Spencerian Rapid Writmc; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps of thoroughly
trained teachers Location central Office open
every business day and night on and after Mon
day, August 6. Write or ca I for new annual
anm uneement MRS. SAILV A. SPENCER,
nul0-3m Principal and Proprietor.
AJATIONAL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
1 v 20th year. Reopens September 16, at 1017
10th st Teachers' class begins Ortober.1 For
particulars apply to Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK,
1017 10th st, or -Miss SUSAN P. POLLOCK, 1126 Q
Bt au2S-lm
BUREAU OF CORRESPONDENCE, 611 Trn ST.
nw., room 5, 2d floor; letters written on love
and business; literary works of overy descrip
tion reviewed: terms reasonable; special ratea
to unemployed S M. LONG aulS-lm
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
EBBITT HOUSE,
Washington, D. C.
H. C. BURCH, Manager.
THE OXFORD. 14th st and N". Y ate.
Amorlcan plan, SZ50 perday and upwards.
European plan, $1 per day and upwards.aulU-lm
rpHEORDONTTENTn AND H STREETS.
JL Single rooms J10 upUargo rooms $0 to $50.
Table board 523; transient S2.50 to 51 a day
aul5-lmo
UNITED STATES HOTEL AMERICAN AND
European plan. Rates, "51:50, S2.0P, and
S2.50 per day. CHAS. F. McLAUGnLIN. Propr.,
No 311 Penna. ave nw. aul5-lmo
VTTILLARD'S HOTEL,
i V Pennsylvania avenue and 14th st nw
O. G. STAPLES; PROPRIETOR. au!6-lm
inadvertently passed by tho court Estate of
Charles Gesaford; presented and continued till
next Friday Estate Ou Allen McLauo: argued
and taken j'lndor advisement. Estate of .Tamos
31. RoynoLis; cause t ontinued until nest Friday
In re guardian to Ross P Hunt; order appoint
ing Wi' iamM. Hunt guardian, with $200 bonds.
Estate-'of JeannetteMeyor: will filed Estato of
Rouban B. Clark: will filed Estate of .'oseph
B. Cottrcll; will filed with petition of Edward B.
Co trell and Emily W Cottroll Estate of Teter
William William; order appolntii g William D
I aldwin auxiliary administrator to assign pat
ents with bond $iqp
ii, nltbcLi
v SPECIALIST ON
Disease of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lnngs,
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Consumption Cured.
The above diseases havo baffled, the skill ot
physicians for ages and ages, and even now aro
considered Incurable by most of them But Dr
Riegel has mastered the eeret. and with, hia now
method can cure mojt any case of Catarrh.
beventy-avo percent of all persons sufferias
with Consumption. Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice havo been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
Diseases of the Ear and Throat speedily re
lieved. Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re
moved without pain.
Dr. Riegel will guarantee to cure aay ease of
Neuralgia of tha Head, or Sick. Headache, in two
weeks
Asthma, nay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump
tion treated by inhalation.
His local treatment of Catarrh is mild and
soothing Dnt effectual, relieving tho very worst
cases in a few days
Hearing restored in a short time. He has re
stored the hearing of persons who have beea
deaf for years, in three to five weeks.
Dr Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at bis office rooms, 1251 Fourteenth street
northwest
One week's free treatment to all who apply la
person.
STXHMEE. RESORTS.
TTTARItEN -WHITE SLLPHUK SPRINGS, VA.
T T First-class in every respect: seves different
waters; oa top the mountains in the pines; one
mile from station: good boating, bathing, au 1
fishing. Rates reduced for tall Bd wlntr
months to $4 aad tS per week, bpedal rates to
parties. Address C. W. LCLLEN&sjON, Bui fe
lon P. O . a. aulS-lm
H(
OTEL PITNEY, ATLANTIC CTTY, N J
N Y ave.. bet Padfle aad Beach: mod.
conv.; 51.56 le 4&59 per tfay; 7 M $13 per week.
TT OTEL FLORIDA. PACIFIC. BET X T. AND
AX Teas. Aves.; mod. eoav.; 5Ij e ft eer day:
$7 to I'O per week; Sat to Xo..S&7& CBABLZ3
J.DENTLiJt Jjt-tf
PROPOSALS.
''PREASUKY DIPAKTXENT, BTBEAU OF
X EagntTte? and Priatiag. Wasatwgtoa. DC,
September 1. BVt There will be sskt to the
highest bidder at puMfcs auction at 10 o'clock a.
m, on MONDAY. ?-plembrr 17, 18, on the
premises ot the Bureau, one battery of eUht
boilers, aad auu-ninee and toots eoetarletair ia-.-mllls.
Baser-cutters, ntllUag wartime, lathe,
planers, drtU-arese. etc., and about &JM old
briek. fach tot will be sold separately. Terms,
-ata oa day of le and the article to be re
moved Immediately oa day of bale except the
boiler battry. which must be removed la twenty
days. Removal at coat of the purchasers. Ihe
articles may bo inspected lit the taeaaw&Me ou
application to CLAUDE 3L JOHN&ON. chief of
Bureau. aept7.1245
EDMONSTON'S
YVEAR WELL
SHOES.
FOR LADLES AND GENTLEMEN.
EAILEOADS.
RAILROAD.
STATION COSNEE OE SEXIH AND
B STREETS
la Effect June 24, 1894.
10:30 A 3L PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pull
man Sleeping. Dining. Smoking, and Observa
tion Cars Harrisbnrg to Chicago, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Cleveland, and Toledo. Buffer
Parlor Car to Hamsburg.
10:S3A.M FA-T LLNE Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Harris burg. Parlor and Dining Cars,
Harrisburg to Pittsburg
3:15 P M. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EX
PRESS Pullman BuSet Parlor Car toBar
nsburg, bleeping and Dtnlnc Cars .Harris
bt.rg to Su Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, aad
Chicago
-JO P M. WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeping Cars to Chicago, and Harris burg
to Cleveland Dinin? Car to Chicago.
7:10 P 3L SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping aad Dining Cars to bt
Louis, and bleeping Car liarriaburg to Cin
cinnati 10:40 P M. PACHfIC EXPRESS. PnUraaa
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg
7:50 a.m. for Kane, lanandaigoa. Rochester,
and Niagara Falls daily, except buutlay
10 JO a. ni. for Elmira and Reuova daily, except
Sunday For Williamsport daily, 3:15 p. m
7:10 p. m. for W ilHamsport. Rochester. Buffalo,
and Niagara FaUs aaily, except Saturday,
with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester
1040 P M for-trie, l anandaigua. Rochester, and.
Buffalo daily, and Niagara Falls daily, except
Saturday, with Sleepm? Car Waehinptoa to
Elmira. and baturdays only Aaebjagtouto
Rochester
For Philadelphia, New ork. and the East
4.00 P. M. "CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED"
AU Parlor I ars, with Pining Car from Balti
more, for Ne ork daily, tor Philadelphia
week days. 7:20, 7JB Dining Can. aM W
(Dining Car), and 11:00. w.,VZ 5, S-13, 4 JO.
1030. and 1135 a. m. Oa Suaday. 7JS. 7 '3
tDining Car,, 9 00. 110 a. m., 113. 1J5. t-20.
1O.03, and 11.36 p. m. For FMtedeipM only
Fast Ex pre 7M a. m. wek aajs. x press,
2:01 and 3c40 p m daily
For Boston, without cbaagsv 7:20 a. m. wwi
davs. and 15 p. m. daily
For Atlantic Uty. 9 (Saturdays oa'y). MB, 11 a.
in. , 12.13 p. in. week day
For Baltimore .. 7J. 7 JO. 73B, MO, WO, 1110,
1I.DO. aartlliOa. m. 114. M, , "im
lUMtl. 4sM, 4 Jt, 504O, S:M, 7:10. MM. ME. 11 1
MttllJaa. Oa Miay. 73JO. 7:36, . 9.6,
OJakll:Ma. nv, 115. l:li 01. 3.14. : .lim
ited), 4ctt, 3:40. fcU, 7.10, 10:00. MMO. aad 11 i5
p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:30 a. m. aad M p. m.
daily, except Suaday
For Aaaapetfe. 7aO. S.ftJ. aad IU90 a m..and
440 a. m. daisy, except Sunday Sundays.
a. m., aad M p. at
Atlantic Coast Use ExproM far Xa-hmond,
Jackeoavule aad Tampa. 30 a. m..90 p in.
dally Kjchmoad aad Atlanta. UO p. m. daily
KaHUMoad oaly. lOJf a. m. week days.
Avoiamudattoa far Uaaattoa, 7:40 a. m. daily,
aad 4em p. m. weak daya.
Far Alexandria. 4J0, SJO. 7.45. 9:40, tela, lu.57,
11 JO a. m.. 150. 1:40. 3J0, 4JB. 3:00. U7. l
!& 106. aad 11J9 p. m. On Sunday at t.S,
7 46.040a. m..43.U3,.ndl0 m
Leave Alexandria for Wa0htastomOEOa.Sol3.T-Oa,
:0, 0-10, lO-.ll. Mttfc a. av. 140. li. SJO. i .3,
530, SJD. S.IS. 7W.7SO, .16, IOJ. ad ll.i p
m. K-. Sunday at tfc43, 9JW, 1023 a. m , i.. h
iJO, 73JO. 7:20, 9:15, aad 103 p. na.
Ticket ofllcee northeast corner ot TnirtTith.
street and Pennsylvania avoaue. aad at the na
tion. Sixth aad H streets, where orders ean iro
left for the checkiag of baggage to desswatioa
from boteta aad residences. J K. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
S. M. PREVOST. General Manager.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule In effect June 9, 2304
Leave Washington from station. coraarofNow
Jersey avenue and t street
For Chicago and Northwest. Vesitbuled Lim
ited express trains at 11:15 a m., SHU p. at.
For Cincinnati, bt Louis, and Indianapolis,
Vestibuled Limited 3J0 p m-expressSfclOnlght
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily
11:15 a. m. and 3.35 p. m.
For Lexington and btauuton, 11:15 a. ra.
For Winchester and way stations, p. m.
For Lurav, Natural Bridge. Koaaeke, Knox
villo, Chattanooga, Memphis, and N-w Orleans,
12 05 night, daily, sleeping cats through.
For Luray, 3 3u p. m. daily
ior Baltimore, weet daja, x4:3P, 5.-tX, 6 ".
X710, x7.30. (SaW45-aunn'en), !:, xS.33, (10 00
45-minates) a. m . xl2.fl, xril. ML15, 320. itW
45 minutes), 3 25, xlis. 4 31, xS-05. x3:W. x5 3U,
5.35. so.20, 630.xStiO, 3.13, xJ0, XlkdO, and
11.35 p in. hu&days, x4, x7:30. (S:09 45 min
utes), SJO. x9JW a. m., X12.05, xlSUS. 1.00, x2!0,
(3 00 45 minutes), 3r25. 4:3l, x5c05, xiMO,6.30,
xS 00, 10 00, xll 30, 11:35 p. m.
For Annapolis, 7:10 and 913 a. m., 12:15 and
4:23 p m. Sundays, b.30 a. m.,4:M p. m.
For Frederick, all:H a. m., el:15, aiao, a5.30
p. in.
For Hacerstown. all-15 a. ra., and a5 30 p m.
For Boyd and way points,! it p. ra.
For Gaithersburg and way points. a&OO. a3 On
a. m.. al2 50, o3.00. a4 J8. bo-J5, b7J. Ml JSO p. m
For Washington Junction aad way points. -O Lit.
a9J0 a. m., el 15 p. m. Express trains stopping
at principal stations only, al.30. a330 p m.
1 or Bay Ridge, week days, 9.15 a. ra..4J3p.
m. Sundays, 9 35 a. nt. 1 30 ami H 15 p. m.
ROYAL BLIE LINE FOh NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPliLV
For Philadelphia. Newport. Boston, aad tho
East, daily, 4.20. S-CO. JOaTOa. ru. ex Sua Diaias
Car), (12 00 Dlnlag Car), 3.00 (5.05 Diniatr Car.
8:00, (11:30 p. m. Sleeping Car open at 100
o'clock).
Buffet parlor car on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, Cape May.Sea Isle City, and
Brlgantine Beach, week days, 4:30 and 10 a.m.,
12 noon. Sundays, 4r2D a. m. and 12 noon.
aExcept Sunday. bDaily eSunday only. xEx-
preas trains.
Baggage called tor aad checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company oa
orders left at ticket offices, 619 and 1851 Pa. ave.,
and at depot
R. B. C VMPBELL, CHAS O. SCULL,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
Pennsylvania