davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
KENSINGTON.

Miss Mary Keene and Mrs. Henry L.
Page of Fort Scott, Kansas. are the guests
of Mrs, R. E. Constant. Mrs. Page is a
daughter of Governor st. John Of Kansas.
Miss Emma Cunningham of Illinois has
Joined her sister. Miss Nellie Cunningham
at the home of Mrs. ]. Howard Fishback
Miss Amanda Roderick of Washington is
spending few weeks as the guest Of Mrs.
F. NJ Fawcett.
A party of young people. chaperoned by
Mrs E. Lewis took a straw ride Monday.
They went to the Zoo, returning at even
ing. The members of the parry were
Misses Mamie and Mollie Wheauey of
Georgetown, Miss Laura Wheatley, Miss
May and Eva Lewis and Miss FIers-Sm
CT Kensington.
The Worcester, Mass, papers announce
the death in that city on July IL of Mrs.
years. Mrs. Thompson. with her family,
was resident of Kensington during the
pastorate of her son, Rev. w. J. Thomp-
son, of the st. Paurs NJ. e. Church. in
Westminster, Nd. for burial. .s -
The board of directors of the Chevy
Chase and kensington Electric Railway
Company met on Monday last and elected
the following officers: DR.. r. B. DERRICK
president: c. Parker Jones, vice president;
w. Henry Walker. secretary and treasurer.
The executive committee consists of Presi-
dent DERRICK, r. W. Walker and A. X.
Phillips. The receipts of the company dur
ing the first month of its operation were
very fattering. an average of nearly 300
passengers daily having been carried. The
cost of obstruction and equipment of the
"a miles Of road was about s23, 600. 1t is
proposed to bond the road for the purpose
Of erecting commodous station building
at kensington. and to connect with the
tracks of the Rock Creek railroad at the
power house, thus. obviating the "incon-
venience of a transfer during Indictment
weather The receipts above expenses
showed balance of $3.50 during the month
Of June. Arrangements are being made
for putting kensington commuters to any
part Of the city for one ten-cent fare
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Huyck and daugh-
ter Miss Blanche Huyck, of Washington,
are making visit to Mr. and Mrs L c.
Fowler of Valley Lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
Army Orders.

Capt. Ira MacNutt ordnance department.
has been ordered to the Sandy Hook prov
ing ground to witness the test of the type
eight-inch B. L. rife made at the BethIe-
hem iron works.
Capt. VIM. H. Cerbusier, assistant sur
geon, has been ordered to take temporary
charge of the medical supply depot in New
York city during the absence on leave of
Col. Charles T. Alexander, assistant sur
geon general.
The following transfers in the second
artillery are ordered First Lieut.. Edwin
$. Curtis. from light battery A to battery
K, vice First Lieut.. Corneiis Dew. Will
cox. from battery * to light battery A.
First Lieut.. John H. Clifford. from light bat
terry F to battery K. First Lieut. Arthur
F. Curtis, from battery L to battery NJ.
First Lieut.. Moses G. Zalinski. from bat
terry NJ to light battery F. Second Lieut.
Daniel w. ketcham, from battery G to
battery f, at Fort Preble. Me-, for duty.
Lieut.. George E. French, fourth infantry,
has been, ordered to report to the governor
of Idaho for temporary duty with the
National Guard of that state.
The leave of absence granted Lieut. Col
]. l. Rodgers, second artillery, has been ex-
tended one month
The following transfers in the first In
fantry are ordered: First Lieut.. Lewis H
Strother, flom company to company D.
First Lieut.. Robert H. Noble, from COM
pany ID to company B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18

ITO put their babes upon iactated food forthwith
except. Of course, where the mothers milk is alb
solutely good and plentiful.
If u child is being eahed this best of all foods
sfould certainly be used The close
mas Shown that babies stronger aud grow
faster and that fewer fall Ill during the summer
when fed upon laetated food than upon any other
diet,
The lactated food, 1t must be remembered, is in
no sense medicine.
Like natures food its basis is the purest sugar
OF milk In proportions closely represent mothers
milk. With 1t Is combined pure barley malt, the
finest wheat gluten end the nutritious elements of
the oaf, and the mixture Is thoroughly cooked by
high steam heat 1t contains all the properties
senial to the maintenance Of life and the health
fnl growth of bone, flesh and muscle. 1t Is pal
atahle, and children take 1t naturally.
Best Of all, lactated food with which thou
sands OF little ones have been started their way
to long life, is not expensive. dollar package
will give an infant $50 meals. One of the smaller
sized packages that druggists retail for 25 cents
makes ten pnts of the best and most reliable
food for infants that there is. 1t is really more
economical, az 1t Is far safer, especially at this
selscn. than cows milk.
1T is the surest known preventive OF cholera
irfantum."
Rev. Frank A. Domer, pastor Of the NJ. E. Church.
GIG ensburg, Ohio, writes:
Il send you herewith picture OF our little girl,
who has been raised hctated food. She was
born June q, 1893. and has never been sick, to
speak Of, even when teething. During the past
summer she has had roth ing but lactated food,
and thrived on 1t. We tried several other foods,
but found nothing which liked well as the
lactated. She ten onths old when the pic
ture taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
JAMES IT. GREEN, I
5y9-d&ds Ill 18th st. NV,
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON e. CO., AU(-rIoNEERS
tSuccessors to RatcIife, barr & Col

TRUSTEES n rs, SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. FRONT
ING 2S234 FEET on SOUTH SIDE OF
SrkEET NORTH BETWEEN NORTH CAPiroI
STREET AND FIRST STREET EAST. WITH
FICE AND srARIE AND FIXTTREs si.N "
BY virtue Of four deeds Of trust recorded amono
the land records of the District Of Columbia. re-
sp.stiyely in Liher 1GeS. folio 800 ct seq: Iiher
md IAber 1921. folio 227 ct seq the rndersisns,d
as surviving trustee. will sell by public auction
IN front Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE
T,SI MY F. DAY OF July. 1895 at FIVE
165, both inclusive. in Cox. Wfnslow and others.
trustees. subdivision Of square So in the city Of
Washington, ID. C.. said subdivision is recorded
IN the Office OF the surveyor OF the District Of Co
Improvements thereon. consisting Of a brick Office
and stable frame Office and stone shed, machine
shop. engine. boiler rip and gang saw. rub
bling wheel. hoistnc engine and derrcks ali now
saving mill and constituting a very valuable and
complete plant.
The property will be sold subject to a prior deco
of trust. recorded in Iiicr 1871 folio 36 securing
notes for So, 80. full particulars of which will be
made known at time of sale.
Terms of sale: So 500 to he paid In cash. Of
which amount $500 will he required deposit
money to he paid in three equal instalments Mt
one. two and three years. with Interest from lav OF
sale, payable semannually. at the rate of six per
secured by deed OF trust the property Sold to
be given, ali cash. at the option of the pur
chaser. The terms of sale to be complied with in
days from day Of sale. In default Of which the
cost OF the dcfaultinc purchaser after such notice
the trustee may deem proper.
All conreyancing and recording to he at the cost
WILLIAM E. EDMoNSToN,
Surviving Trustee,
fs12-d&ds Once. 500 9th st: NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
THOMAS BOWLING. AUCTIONEER,
6l2 E St NV

Proved rKoFERTY 81 COOP morE ROAD.
TED ACRES 81, OF IANp WITH All THE He
ELEGANT GREEN HOUSES. ny WHICH SEW
ERAL ACRES OF LAND ARE COVERED. BE
II wAsIIISGToS, KNoWS As THE sru i1tSE
PROPERTY.
Of November, 1878. and duly recorded in Liber eo2
lofo 20 ct sea-. one Of the land records for the
District of Columbia, and by the direction of the
on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-slXTH DAY OF
JULY. 1895. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. part of a
tract Of land called Chester situated In the Dis
trict ct Columbia, on the Good Hope road. and de-
scrihed as follows. to wit: Beginning for the same
at point in the north line boundary of Good
H"pe road where 1t is intersected by the east
to the said Henry A. Linser by James T Boiseau
and wife: as above mentioned and running thence
esst a AND @
(29Ss) Pcrches: thence north ifty-six and half
56l3 degrees. west fifty five and two tenths Gi5. q
perches thence south thirty-one t3l degrees, west
nineteen and seventy-twO CLe-hundi etlths C9.T2J
perches thence south hfty-eight C5s, degrees east
TO pear tree; thence south thirty-two and three
quarters 32%l degrees west fifteen and ffty-two
said Good Hope road: thence with the said north
line of Good Hope road south sixtynne t69, degrees
four one-h undredtbs i21s4 perches, and thence
south fftyseven and three-quarters (57a.) degrees
east h three and four tfhs 2s 40 perches to
tne place or beginning. improved by several frame
buildings and number Of green houses, as de-
scribed above.
Terms One-third cash. balance in one and two
years with interest secured by deed of trust on the
property sold or all cash. at the option Of the
sale Recording and conveyancing at purchasers
cost. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days
from day Of sale; otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at risk ard Of
defaulting purchaser.
JOHN E. HERREIL.
Jy16-d&dS Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
MEMPHIS TAX CASES.
Claims Axgre eating Several Hundred
Thousand Dollars Filed.

Claims Axgregating Several Hundred
Thousand Dollars Filed.
The Memphis tax cases have been filed
in the United States Supreme Court on
an assignment of error in the decisions of
the supreme court of Tennessee. There
are twelve of the cases, there being one
each on account of the city of Memphis
and the county of Shelby against the fol-
lowing named Institutions: The Planters
Fire and Marine Insurance Company, the
Home Insurance and Trust Company, the
Mercantile Bank. the Mechanic Savings
Bank the Memphis City Bank and the
Bank of Commerce.
These concerns all claim immunity from
taxation on account of old charters grant
ed to other companies, into which they
have come In possession, and some of which
We're never utilized by the companies to
which they were granted. In the case, for In
stance, of the Mercantile Bank, the present
corporation claims to be the successor of
the Gayoso Savings Institution. while IN
the case of the Planters Insurance Com
pany, the present company claims to act
under the charter of the old Energetic
Company, which was organized in 1860,
but never attempted to 90 business until
iss4. This latter company was granted an
immunity from all taxes except an annual
bonus of one-fourth of one per cent on
its capital stock.
The state denied the existence of the
immunity claimed in all the cases and
brought suit to compel the payment of
taxes such as are required to be paid on
other property. The claims run back for
several years, and they aggregate several
the Tennessee supreme court was favora-
BILE to the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOsTIA.

Intelligence has been received here of the
death, a few days ago. of Rev. Denis Mon
EFT of Battle Creek, Nd, one of the best
known citizens of that section. He was
aged about seventy years. Mr.. Monett was
prominently identified with the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, having served the
Methodist Church as a local preacher for
more than forty years. He leaves a widow
and seven grown children. several of whom
are married. Mr.. Monett owned consider
able real estate and was regarded as
wealthy.
The republicans of Prince Georges
county, Nd, are beginning to take consid-
cradle interest In the approaching cam
paign. and are selecting candidates to be
placed on the primary tickets to be voted
for as delegates to the county convention.
At meeting held not far from the District
line a few evenings since muck interest
was manifested by the friends Of Messrs
Turner Perkins and John. w. Belt. candi-
dates for clerk of the court The friends of
Mr.. Belt desired the selection of Messrs
John f. Travers, NJ. F. Scherley and J. r.
Lewis as candidates for the primary ticket
A motion was made to nominate the candi-
dates by reclamation. An amendment was
proposed to indorse Mr.. John w. Belt for
clerk of the court. This amendment was
lost but the original motion was carried
and Mr.. r. p. Castle, candidate for county
treasurer was given the privilege of nam
iiis tnG eatiuiudteS 10 80 DeIore the prlina-
ries he selected Capt William Potter, pri-
vate secretary to Congressman Coffin; Mr.
Luther Brashears and MIR. Albin Fairall
The selections of Mr.. Castle were ratified.
special excursion to visit the great con-
vention of Baptist Young People now in
session in Baltimore. will be given Friday,
and it Is expected that many persons from
Anacostia will participate, as will also a
good-s!zed party from Fort Foote, Md.
1t is expected that work on the new
Campbell Memorial Chapel at Fort Foote
Will be begun next month. and as Rev. Fl.
T. Stevenson of Anacostia will have the
general superintendent of construction, it
Is pretty safe to assume that the work will
be pushed forward speedily as possible
and that the building will be ready for. oc-
cupancy before cold weather sets in.
Deacon Ezra w. Leech of the Anacostia
Baptist Church. who went to Boston to at
tend the Christian Endeavor convention,
will spend few days at Weymouth, Mass,
before returning home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
VIENNA.

Religious circles. not only in this vicinity,
but Throughout Virginia, are taking much
interest in the Virginia Chautauqua, which
begins at Assembly Park near Harrison
burg, Rockingham county August 1, and
will continue until the 21st. inclusive. The
meetings held heretofore have been full Of
pleasure and instruction to those who at
tended, and as each year since they were
instituted they have become more valuable
and interesting there Is no reason that the
coming event will be an exception to the
rule.
The expense of making Assembly Park
what 1t is said to be. the finest meeting
place of the kind in the state, was borne
solely by Mr.. A. 2. Funkhouser of Har-
risonburg, but the results have proved the
wisdom of his undertaking. Nearly a
dozen cottages have been built already this
year. and numerous applications for ac-
commodations have been received.
The program is far i'll advance of past
years and includes seven distinct summer
schools, in charge of specialists, and are
as follows: School of theology, Rev. G.
and voice culture, Prof. j. H. Ruebush /;
school of languages, including English,
Latin, Greek. Hebrew, German and French.
faculty not fully completed; school of peda-
gogy, in charge of Superintendent Hulvey
and Rockingham Teachers Association;
school of fine arts, pending; school of ora
tory, Miss Harriet Williams; school OF
physical culture, including Delsarte move
ments, Miss Harriet Williams. Besides
this work in instruction there will be three
general exercises daily, including sermons.
addresses, lectures, discussions. concerts,
entertainments, etc.
The list of lecturers and speakers in
ciudes Rev. T. Dewitt Taimage, D. D.;
Rev. H. H. Emmett, the noted Indian ora
tor; Rev. George K. Irie, a native Japa-
nese scholar; DR.. J. c. Carter, editor.
preacher and lecturer; Dean A. A. Wight,
D. D., of Boston, one of the best teachers
In the country, whose speciality Is Bible
interpretation; Bishop E. B. Kephart, D.
D., Ii. D.; Bishop ]. w. Hott D. D., and
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
Handsome Household
Effects aft Auction

ON WEDNESDAY, July TWENTY FOURTH.
1895. At Ten -, M NJ, At EFSIpENCE No Jay,
18TH ST. TAKE BELL W., LINE CARS So NEAR
OF NEARLY NEW FuRNITl'RE. SUCH AS FINE
UPRIGHT wHEGLnCk PIANO: GILT CORNER
TABLES. BROCATEIIE PARI.oR SUITE. MO
OITErTE RIGS AND CARPETS. INI.AID MUSIC
CABINET OVER MANTEI. CABINETS TABLE
LAMPS GILT CLOCK, PICTURES. IIANGIN(;S.
FINE OAK Hall RACK: CHARTERED OAK
SIDEEOAED. WITH EXTENSION TABLE. COR
NFR CHINA CLOSET AND DINING CHAIRS TO
MATCH. STAIR CARPETS MASSIVE AND EI.E-
CANT OAK CHAMBER SUITE: HANDSOMELY
WALNUT. SUITES. TOILET SETS, ORNAMENTS.
cHIFFONIERS. FANCY TABLES AND CHAIRS.
HAIR MATTRESSES. PILLOWS. SERVANTS FUR
NTTI'RE KITCHEN REQUISITES &C. SC. ALI.
IN FIRST-CIASS ORDER AND WORTHY OF THE
ATTENTION OF THOSE IN SEARCH OF GOOD
FURNITURE -..-t- C. G. SLOAN & CO.,
iy1S-dta AUCTIONEERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
MILK TRANSPORTATION.
Only Three Railroad Companies FIJI,
Replies.

Only Three Railroad Companies File
Replies.
Only the Delaware and Lackawanna, the
Lehigh and Hudson River and the Ontario
and Western railwa y companies have yet
filed their replies to the complaint of the
Milk Producers Protective Association of
New York, which has been lodged with the
interstate commerce commission, and
charged the levying of exorbitant rates OH
milk to New York city. All three deny that
they have Disseminated against the milk
producers, and all allege that for the car
Tying, storage and handling of milk espe-
cial and expensive equipment is necessary.
The Delaware and Lackawanna Company
assert in their response that the complain
ants operate within a radius of 100 miles
from New York. and say they are endeav-
oring to have the Interstate commerce COM
mission aid them in securing a monopoly
of the milk business by granting reduced
rates to them and increasing the rates to
more distant shippers. The railroad COM
pany also asserts that change of the
rates would result in lessening the milk
supply and enhancing its cost to consum-
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. tcrs. 1ao7 ST NV


AssTGNEEs' SALE OF A VALUABLE HOUSE on
SOUTH SIDE EAST CAPITOL STREET Be
TWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS.
NO. III.
BY virtue of a deed of assignment dated July
IL, $685. and recorded in Liber No. 1912. folio 81
ct seq. of III. land records OF the District Of
Columbia. We, the undersigned assignecs. will sell
public auction, to the highest bidder. in front
OF the premises. WEDNESDAY, THE TWEEN
TY-FOURTH DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1895, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described
real estate. situate in the city of Washington
District Of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered thtr
ty-fve 1851. in Eben B. HuntnG's subdivision of
part of square numbered eight hundred and ninety
eight tS9s>, as rer plat recorded in book 90 folio
80, of the records of the office Of the surveyor for
said District together with the improvements
thereon consisting. of three-story and cellar, bay
window brick dwelling, containing 10 rooms ba tn
furnace and every modern Improvement press
brick and brownst"nc front. subject however, to
deed of trust securing the sum of $1,000 9 per
cent semi annually. and maturing April "a. 1896
above the incumhrance aforesaid to he pad in
Gosh and the balance in two equal installments az
one. and two years. with per cent interest nav
able quarterly until paid. and to he secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold or all cash
at option of purchaser. All conveyancinr and re-
cordinS at cost of purchaser. deposit Of 500 at
time of sale. Terms of sale to he complied with
in ten days from day Of sale or the assignees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defanlting purchaser.
WILLIAM II. BARSTOW, Assignee
WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, Assignee
jy13-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
jy9-tlts


TRUSTEES, SALE OF TIlREE,sToRY BRICK
s pWEh,S M6pr Ne %r 'a!
BY viftds 81 a deed Of trust to Charles NJ Mat.
thews. now decxased, dated October 4, 1892, and
recorded In Liber 172s. folio 3i1, OF the land
records Of the District of Columbia. and at the
request of the holder of the notes secured thereby
We will offer for sale. at public auction. in front
Of The premises on MoSnAf IN, THE The, TM ., ny,
PM, tue following described property, situate in
Georgetown in the District of Columbia. and being
all that certain piece and parcel Of land and prem
fses known and distinguished and being parts
of lots numbered hundred and eighty-three
uS3 and hundred and eighty-four uS4), in
Realty and Hawkins addition to Georgetown, be
end Of line drawn from the intersection Of High
and 4th streets southerly hundred and eight
and one-half dos9 feet on the line of High street
standing said lot, hereby intended to be con-
veyed; thence northerly and with the west line
of High street forty 40 feet: thence westerly and
line between lots 1872 and 1888 In said addition;
thence south with said line to the end thereof;
to a point therelp which will be intersected by a
line drawn south 6a1a degrees west from point
in the rear well OF said house nine (9) inches
northwardfy from the southwest corner thereof;
thence eastwardly by said line reversed to the
beginning thereof: thence south with said rear
wall nine 90 inches TO the southwest corner of
the beginning of said premises on High street
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance In one
%. two ~ and three 81 years, with interest at
the rate of six per centum per annuIn. secured ny
a deed of trust the property sold, or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. deposit OF $500
required at the time of sale. All conyeyancins and
Piled with in fifteen days. or right reserved TO
resell the property, at risk and cost OF defaultlng
i'' EMILY L. MATTHEW'S. 1903 Both St.
LUCY H. MATTHEW'S, 1903 Both ST.,
HENRY S. MATTHEW'S. 14l0 G St.
Heirs at Law Of Charles NJ. Matthews, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
Low WATER AT GREYTOWN.
Vessels HIVE Trouble Entering the
HnrbOr Of the ISthmtan Port.

Vessels Have Trouble Entering the
HurbOr of the Isthmian Port.
United States Consul OHara at Grey
town, in report to the State Department,
gives the following account of the difficult
ties experienced by vessels in entering that
harbor: The steamship Jamaica arrived
off this harbor from New York on the 10Th
instant, having on board about 5000 pack
ages of freight. large and small for this
place. There is but little water on the bar,
and the sea has been very rough on this
coast for few days. making 1t impossible
to reach the Jamaica from shore until yes
terday, when the harbor tug Coburg and
two lighters went to receive the freight.
In attempting to enter the harbor last
evening with one Of the lighters the Co
burg and lighters were beached. The
lighter had on board 600 packages of
freight, mostly Hamburg liquors Most of
the freight will be saved. The tug has lost
its propellers, and It's hull is badly dam
aged. There Is no other tug here, and it
may be impossible to save the Coburg from
total loss. The value of the tug was 5000.
The accident will seriously affect the bust
ness of the town for some time. The ia
maica will go to Bluctelds and discharge
the balance Of the cargo, from which place
it will be brought here in small schooners.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
MIR. HARRISON NEVER SAID 1T.
a story That He Had Declared Him
self Not n Candidate Denied.

a story That He Had Declared Him.
self Not n Candidate Denied.
There is no doubt felt among politicians
here about ex-Pres.dent Harrison's being
candidate before the next republican ma
tlonal convention. 1t is regarded as evident
that his friends are working Loyalty to ad-
vance his interests in this direction, and
there are many who think that at the
present time he has little the best outlook
OF any in the field. Representativc-elect
Poole Of New York, who visited Mr.. Har-
rison to extend to him an invitation 10
attend the state fair at Syracuse on Grand
Army day, was quoted yesterday as saying
that Mr.. Harrison had declared to him that
he Was not candidate and would not &C
cept the nomination. This would have
caused sensation in political circles had
it been believed. 1t was not credited, and
served only to bring out prompt denials.
Mr. Harrisons friends were quick to dis
credit it, and MIR. Poole gave out a state
ment in which he said:
The report is made absolutely out of the
whole cloth Mr. Harrison never spoke or
even limited at such matter. The truth
is that he did not speak upon the matter
directly or indirectly. You cannot say too
strongly that not one word was said by
Mr.. Harrison that could be construed into
an alluson in any way to his position in
regard to his possible candidacy for the
presidency"