davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-07-27
HYATTsyILLE.

Bailiff Barr captured yesterday after
noon, near Addisons Chapel, John E. VIII
son, the boy who escaped that morning
from the temporary lookup in this village.
The lad was again brought before Justice
Carr, and afterward safely landed in the
house Of refuge at Baltimore.
The corn crop In the upper part of the
county Is unusually good this year.
Mr.. Clarence Wilson and family have
moved into the Reed house, on Dupont
avenue, at Riverdale.
A lawn party for the benefit of Hathaway
Chapel. M. E. Church, was held last even
ing on the grounds Of Mr.. Wallace at
Branchville. It was both a social and finan-
cial success.
Lakeland Lodge. No. 124. knights of
Pyth3as, held an interesting meeting at
Lakeland Hall, in that village, last Thurs
day evening. Vice Grand Chancellor John
A. Schwartz, assisted by Grand Master-at-
Arms Harry c. Cox, installed the newly
elected officers. The second and third
ranks were conferred upon candidate.
Vice Grand Chancellor Schwartz exempli-
fed the secret work Of the three degrees.
After the business meeting supper was
served in the hall below.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Ralston left this morn
ing for Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The members of the choir of st. Jerome's
Catholic Church enjoyed days outing at
Bay Ridge yesterday. ..
MI NeVlll ara family nave moved INTO
the house on Melrose avenue formerly oc-
cupicd by Mr.. Clear
Rev Mr.. French will occupy the pulpit
Of the Presbyterian Church, in the absence
of Mr.. Livingston.
Miss Mamie Fowler of Riverdale who
has been quite sick for some time has
sufficiently recovered to be out
An unknown colored boy. while fishing
in the Eastern branch near Hyattsville last
evening. fell into the water and came near
being drowned.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
TAkOMA PARK.

Takoma Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. NJ, at
their sem-monthly stated communication
on Tuesday evening conferred the third de-
gree Upon two candidates. Applications for
member ship were also received, after which
a program followed which included the
rendition of some fine music from the Ia
koma Masonic Quartet. The members of
the fatter are DR.. F., J. Woodman and
Messrs. S. S. Shedd, e. J. Perry and I.
Emerson.
happy party of young people, compris-
ing the Junior Christian Endeavor Society
and their friends, enjoyed the day Thurs
day on the barks of the beautiful Sligo
stream. The features of the day were the
various races, with winners as follows, viz:
First class, 1OO-yards dash, Arthur Adams
second class, '1O0-yards dash, Wallace
Whitaker; three-legged race, John Adams
and Horace Gosorn; girls race, Josie Co
sorD; bean bag contest, Helen Whitaker,
interspersed with games, refreshments and
a good time generally.
Mrs. Geo. X. French, a summer guest of
Hotel Takoma, has gone to Atlantic City
with her children. Mr. French Is enjoying
dict in the Catskill mountains. Mr.. Theo
Friebus, jr., Is also of the party
Col. and Mrs. Hastings, also of Hotel
Takoma. have gone to Asbury Park for a
short stay.
Miss White of Arizona has returned from
few days visit with DR.. and Mrs. Abrams
at Colonial Beach, and will spend August
at "The Whittingham."
During the summer the pulpit in Trinity
P. E. Chu -ch will be filed by the various
Washington clergymen. Rev. T. o. Tongue
will ofticiate tomorrow at 7:45 pm.
Miss Hattie Robinson of Ell Paso, Tex.
is a guest at the home of Mrs. S. E. Page
on Maple avenue. Miss Robinson will leave
shortly for a visit to relatives in Newburg,
N. Y, AMI later in New Hampshire Miss
Edith Page will accompany her cousin.
Miss Florence Smith is visiting the West
colts of Fairfax county, Va.
Mr.. E. c. Gilbert, with his family, is
summering at his home in Friendship,
N. Y.
Miss Florence L. Hudmon of Opelika,
Ala. is visiting Miss Ida Cady of Magnolia
avenue.
Mrs Frank A. Marsh of South Bend. Ind,
Miss ReinLardt and Mrs. A. E. HiIman
were guests during the week of Takoma
relatives.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
ROCKVILLE.

A week of repose since the great demo-
cratic primary battle in this county serves
to show pretty general acquiescence in the
result. The county ticket having been nom
mated and delegates appointed to the state
and judicial conventions, all eyes are now
turned toward Baltimore, and the result of
the state convention in that city Wednes-
day next is eagerly discussed. Mr.. Spencer
C. Jones, one of the leading aspirants for
the nomir alton for governor, being resi-
dent of this place, of course, lends addi-
tfonai interest to the situation. Mr.. Jones
himself does not appear to be at all excited
about the matter but passes about as usu-
al In the pursuit Of business or in easy con-
versation with his friends. The latest re-
port from headquarters that the new as
sessment' question was to be made the
main issue in the next campaign leads
many to suppose that Mr.. Hayes, the re-
pEted father and for several years the
champion of the new assessment cause,
would be selected as the standard bearer
in the rext contest. When it is remem-
bered that the present state managers
have had full control of the state legisla-
ton for many years, and have at each re-
curing election made the same promises
that they are making now it is not con-
sidered wonderful that large proportion
OF the members of that party in this coun-
ty look with distrust upon the professions
of the leaders at this time. So far as the
people Of this county are concerned, there
is TO doubt but that large majority of
them, without regard to party, are in IA
vor of d fair and just reass sessment but at
the same time they are opposed to sad
ding additional taxes upon the people to
pay the salaries of assessors, appointed to
pay political debts and not in consideration
of their fitness for the work. This appears
to be the general sentiment among the
solid business men and farmers in this Sec
ton.
The regular quarterly meeting of Mont
Browningsvile Thursday, the proceedings
being of more than usual interest. The
forenoon session was devoted to the busi-
ness of the order, and in the afternoon a
public meeting was held in an adjacent
grove, which was attended by an audience
of over 500 persons. Addresses were deliv-
Evening star., 1895-07-27
CARLIN SPRINGS.

The principal event of the week In the
village social circle was the meeting of the
Euchre Club, which took place last evening
at "Inglenook," the pretty residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, on Walnut avenue.
The attendance was among the largest in
the history of the Club The highest scores
Of the evening We're those of Mrs. Mitchell
among the Iadies-13 out of Is won and Mr..
Stockbridse, sr, among the gentlemen-12
out of 10 won
The fascinating art of photography has
taken firm hold of several of the residents
of the village. Messrs. Stocking, VIM H
Stockbridge and Hedrick are enthusiastic
devotees of the camera, and have had
marked success in transferring to the plate
many of the beautiful glimpses of scenery
in which this vicinity abounds.
Miss Mulhall, the popular daughter of
Lieut.. Mulhall, residing near Ballston, who
is well known here, has left for vacation
tour. which is expected to include, among
other places, White Sulphur Springs.
The interest felt by some of the village
folk in the game of tennis has assumed
definite shape in the organization of club
composed of Messrs. VIM. Fl. and VIM. NJ
Stoclsbrdge. Brooke Young and VIM. NJ
Mason, who devote considerable time to
practicing at their court adjoining the resi-
dence of Mr., Jones.
Mr.. Fred. f. Towne, son of Mr.. C. E.
Towne, is at Tufts College, Mass, where he
Is member of the freshman class.
Mr Howard ii. Young, county clerk, and
Evening star., 1895-07-27
LANGDON.

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Baker is lying very i'll at their home.
Mrs. John Watson of 22d street. in trying
to save herself from fall wrenched her
left arm quite badly. and it will be some
time before she will be able TO use it much.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Frank Grimes Of the
Queen; Chapel road was poisoned with
poison oak. He has been obliged to take to
his bed, but now is slowly improving.
Miss Elsie Halford of Washington is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank x. Hig-
don, on Emporia street
Mr.. Henry King of Bowie, Nd. is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Wilton Harvey Of
22d street. -
Miss Minnie Grimes is confined to her
home by sickness.
Mr.. T. B. M. Rossman and family have
moved in the Cross house on Cincinnati
street. -''7'I''''
Misses Lizzie and Birdie Stewart are
spending their vacation with their aunt,
Mrs. John Burke of 26th street.
Mr and Mrs. Wilton Harvey have re-
turned from trip to Colonial Reach.
Evening star., 1895-07-27

his eldest daughter, Miss Millie, contem-
plate leaving in the course of q few days
for trip to COLCHESTER, on the eastern
shore, where they will spend several weeks
for rest and recreation.
The next meeting of the Literary, Floral
and Social Club will be held in the town
hall Thursday evening next, under the con-
troll Of the social committee. An interest
ing program is being arranged to include
music and other parts. One of the princi-
pal features of the occasion will be guess
ing contest, the members of the club being
represented by photographs taken as early
In life as possible. from which their iden-
hty is to be determined. The residents
especially the younger element-are look
ing forward to the meeting with no little
anticipation.
Miss Haddie Backus of Walnut avenue is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Curtis, at Colonial
Beach, whence she is expected to return
shortly.
Mr.. C. W. Curtis left yesterday for
Rochester. N. Y, where he will spend the
next ten days with his wife and child, then
returning to this place.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
HERNDON.

An agent for a capitalist In Washington
mas recently been. In this vicinity looking
over some Of the most valuable farms with
view to investment :
w. F. Middleton has moved into his new
house on Station street.
Me John c. Herald, while assisting to
move an engine on the farm Of Colonel
White day or two since, was struck on
his leg below the knee by the tongue of
the wagon. badly fracturing the bones.
DR.. Tebbs was called, who set the bones
and made his condition as comfortable as
could be expected 'st ~-r--'-. --'' ~
Mr. Joshua Wiley, who has been for a
long time confined to his house from a
paralytic stroke, was taken worse yester-
day. .
Mr. Atkinson and family are boarding
with Mr.. Frank Ballou.
Miss Ada Kingsley of Washington, who
has been spending several weeks with
Miss Helen Grace Stephenson, has re-
Miss Margaret B., daughter of DR.. Chas
F. Russell. has gone to spend several
months with friends in Boston and vicinity.
AT a meeting OF the town council Thurs
day evenil. g the following named members
We're present: E. L. Garrett, C. NJ. Burton,
F. NJ. Ballou, B. C. Garrett and Theo
oliver. the mayor stated that there were
two vacancies in the board, which were
filled by the election Of H. N. Tolson and
T. f. Poole.
The subject of street lamps and side
walks was taken up and discussed at some
length and laid over for further consfdera-
ton at future meeting.
1t was voted that the regular meetings
of the council shall be on the first Satur-
day in each month.
A request has been posted, signed by
dozen or more citizens calling upon the
people of Herndon and vicinity to meet at
Central Hall this evening to organize a
school for the study Of finance Major ].
S. Duffie will open the meeting with an
address on the subject.
A midsummer meeting of the local union
of the Y. P. S. C. E., which includes all
of northern Virginia. will be held in Ster-
ling on the 9th of August. The exercises
will commence at II am. and will consist
of band and vocal music, devotional ex-
ercises an address, ETC.. in the morning.
The &..ernoon will be taken up with
music, reports of Boston delegates from
different local branches pastors half hour
and an open discussion on the following
topics: Prayer meeting committee, lookout
committee and social committee 1t is un-
derstood that this will be basket picnic.
A good time is anticipated.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
RADCLIFFE, SlITT0N e. CO., AUCTI0NEERS,
Successors 10 Ratcliffe. Darr & Go.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. BEING HOUSE NUMBERED 9o31
STREET NORTHWEST, GEonGETowN.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. BEING HOUSE NUMBERED 9o31
STREET NORTHWEST. GEORGETOWN.
Under and by virtue Of a deed of trust a, to y:
duly recorded amols the land records Of the
at the request OF the parties secured thereby,
promises, on FRIDAY. AUGUST SECOND. A. b.
1895 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM all that certain piece
of Washington. District Of Columbia, known and
distinguished as md being part Of lot No. 1913,
in B. alls addition to Georgetown, being In square
No. 81, beginning for the same at the end Of
line drawn on the south line Of West street
three hundred and GOD feet. less.
from the southwest corner Of West and WASH
ington streets t1aid point of beginning being
the middle OF the party wall between the house
numbered 30S0 street northwest and the house
the east thereof. and running thence west
with the line of West street twenty eight (2s)
said house No. 5000 street northwest and the
house the west thereof thence south and par
allel with Washington street one hundred and
twenty d2@ feet thence east east and and parallel with
north to the place Of beginning.
Terms Of sale: one-hnlf of the purchase money
in cash, balance in two equal payments at one
per cent interest annum. payable semi annually.
Tie deferred payments TO be represented by notes
OF the purchaser and secured by deed Of trust on
chaser. A depo:it of three hundred dollars ts300)
will be required at time of sale. The terms must
be complied with in ten G0} DAYS from sale. OF
the trustees the right to resell at the rish
and cost of the defaulting purchaser or pur.
cha sers. All oonveyancing and recording at pur.
chaser or purchasers cost.
ROBT. f. l.. WHITE.
GEORGE W WHITE.
6l9 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
SUBURBAN NEWS
BROOKLAND.

st. Anthony's Catholic Church will give
a lawn party In the grounds Of the old
Brooks mansion from the 9Th to the 9th
of August The grounds are very conve-
nient to the terminus Of the electric cars,
with large trees and beautiful shrubbery,
making the sight attractive in every way.
The several committees are busying them
selves so as to make this great success.
The dinner and supper table will be in
charge Of Mrs. Lewis Julien. assisted by
Mrs. J. n. Brooks, Mrs. Page, Mrs. G. r.
Hetfeid, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. g. NJ. Hamilton,
Mrs. Mcnamara, Mrs. N. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Miss Sidney Johnson and Mrs ]. C. Bau-
mer. The confectionery table will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. ]. c. Noyes, assisted by
Mrs. II. NJ. Woodward, Mrs. Harry Dow
Juan Lewis. Mrs. NJ. Downing, Mrs. Tate.
Misses Horstcamp and Miss Glare Noyes.
Miss Addie Julien will have charge of the
soda water and lemonade stand, and will
be assisted by Miss Mary Page, Miss Made
line Hevin, Mrs. Eaton Brooks. Miss Matte
Page, Mrs. Charles Chapman and Miss
Mary Burr. The dancing and amusement t
committee will consist Of Capt. J. C. Bau-
mer. Messrs. PHIL Julien, Burg, Page,
Burr and Franklin Howe, jr. DIR. Frank
lin T. Howe Mrs. Juan Lewis and Mr.
Phil. Julien comprise the printing and ad-
vertising committee, and the committee on
r. u.
c. Noyes, Capt. ]. c. Banner, Mr.. John
Lake. Prof. Carl Bury, Mr.. Phil. Julien
and Mr.. H. NJ. Woodward. Miss Alma
Noyes will have charge of the grab-bag.
Mr.. Ernest Kettler, the drum major of
the Brookland Drum Corps, has gone on a
visit to Maryland.
The Brookiand Drum Corps met last
night at the town hall. First there was a
business meeting. after which the boys
busied themselves practiclng steadily for
nearly two hours. Messrs. j. w. and w. c..
Brashears have left the organization. and
the vacancy left by W. C. Brashears as re-
cording secretary will soon be filed. There
are now twelve members Of the Drum
Corps but the number should be sixteen SO
there are four boys between fourteen and
sixteen years wanted who will obey orders
and work. 1t is hoped that those who wish
to Join will apply soon. The boys were
much disappointed in the weather they had
for the lawn party, but they expect to give
q concert some time next month.
The two cottages now being erected on
the grounds of the Catholic University will
be occupied by members Of the faculty Of
the Hall Of Philosophy.
August has been set as the date of the
base ball game between the Brookland and
Hyattsville teams.
Miss Adelaide Julien has returned from q
visit to friends in Virginia.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
C. G. SLOAN & CO.. Aucrs.. 1907 G ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-srony BRICK

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sroRy BRICK
sTREET N6RrE%Esr ~ IS2s sEoRdE1WS RTdHEETXSEGoNP 2
.,sy BY virtue Of a deed Of trust to Charles NJ Mat.
thews now deceased dated October T. 1892, and
recorded In Liber 172s. folio 341. Of the land
request Of the holder Of the notes secured thereby
we Wit oner for sale. az public auction. in front
Bay 81 1GhY G. MGsRI i II THE yr S
P.M. the following described property, situate in
GEORGETOWN. in the District Of Columbia and beinr
ssas M mat certain piece and parcel of land sDd
Of o lots numbered one hundred and eigh.v-three
9Ss. and one hundred and eighty-four asa. ia
eny aeatty and HAWKING addition e Georretown be
end Of a line drawn from the intersection Of Hin
and 4th streets southerly cne hundred and eight
to the southeast corner Of the large bricR house
standing on said lot, hereby intended to be con.
veyed: thence northerly and with the west line
at right angles with High street to the diy,dinS
thence south with said line to the end thereof:
to point thereby which viii be intersected Nv q
line drawn south 6a!s degrees west from a point
in the rear wall Of said house nine te,. inches
iSencs from the s;S southwest %
beginning thereof; thence south with said rear ear
wall nine (9 inches to the southwest corner Of
the beginning Of said premises on High street
Terms Of sale: onethird cash, balance in one
%, two C9 and three az years, with interest at
deed of trust on the property sold. or MI cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit OF $500
required at the time Of sale. All conveyancing and
piled with in fifteen days. right reserved to
resell the property at risk and cost OF dcfauting
EMILY L. MATTHEWS, 1903 aoth ct,
LUCY H, MATTHEW'S. I40s aoth Ut,
HENRY S. MATTHEW'S. 1910 G st.
Heirs at Law Of Charles NJ. Matthews. Trustee.
Evening star., 1895-07-27

cred by Prcfs. Robinson and Patterson of
the Maryland Agricultural College, Mr.. c.
r. Hartshcrne, Rev. ]. W. Steele and
others. Fine refreshments were provided
for all in attendance.
Prof. Lee Davis Lodge of Columbian Uni
versity left Wednesday, for New York, from
which port he will sail on Saturday on a
steamer for Rotterdam He goes in the in
terests of the Columbian to study the Eu-
ropean university system and the collec-
ton Of rare and valuable books and manu-
scripts to be used as material in his his
tory of French philosophy. With that view
he will visit Amsterdam. Leyden, Brussels,
Antwerp, Berlin, Leipsfc and Stuttgardt,
passing through Switzerland to Paris. He
will return by way of London. Edinburgh,
Glasgow and Dublin, and expects to reach
New York en- the steamer Majestic in Sep
tember.
Mrs. Trundle. wife Of Mr.. VIM. B. Trun-
die, died after brief illness at the home of
her husband in Poolesville district Wednes-
day last. Her funeral will take place today.
with interment at Monocacy cemetery, near
BeallSville.
A game of base .,all betwesn the Wash
fngton College boys and the Athletic club
came off at the fair grounds Thursday
evening. At the close of the sixth inning
the game was stopped by rain, the score
A game will be played this afternoon on the
same grounds between the Annapolis team
and the Athletics, which game will be fol-
lowed by one between the Relay club and
Tie nome team.
Mrs. ]. F. Kelchner of Pennsylvania IS a
guest at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. kelchner at this place.
Considerable excitement and alarm was
created in the neighborhcod of Unity. a few
days ago. by the appearance of a mad dog.
which. after biting several other dogs
made its way to the premises Of Mr.. James
Howse. where number Of hogs and other
animals were attacked. The dog was final
ly killed by Mr.. Howse
Great excitement was created mere last
night about 10 o'clock by fire. which origi-
mated In the large store Of D. H. Warfield,
in the western section of town. The cause
OF the fire was the explosion of coal oil
lamp. the blazing contents being scattered
over lot of goods and setting fire to them.
An alarm was At once given, and In a few
minutes there was large crowd in atteni-
ance, and the flames were extinguished be-
fore gaining much headway. Mr.. Warfieid
and one Of his clerks were considerably
scorched in their efforts to subdue the
flames A considerable amount Of goods
was damaged by the fire and water, out the
entire loss Is not yet known.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
Jy1S-d&ds
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctionee-s.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE
PROPERTY on GRANT PLACE NORTHWEST
BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 20 AND 90
Under and by virtue Of certain deed of trust
to us. bearing date December 27. 1883, and dnly
recorded in Iber 1860. folio ~ of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. and at the request of
the party secured thereby. we. the undersigned
trustees, will SELL at public auction In front of the
premises. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY NINTH
DAY OF July. AID. 1895. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, all those certain pieces parcels OF land
and premises. situate in the city of Washing ton.
District OF Columbia. and known and distinguished
as and being lots numbered hundred and six
l106) and hundred and d01l in r. NJ
Wfitaker's subdivision Of lots seventy three and
seventy -four. OF Gilbert & Aliens subdivision of
part of square numbered three hundred and seventy
five 375), together with the improvements thereon.
consisting of two large brick dwellings numbered
20 and % Grant place northwest.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth Of the purchase money
to be paid In cash. the balance in three equal in
stallments payable In one, two and three years
from day Of sale. with interest at the OF six
per centunl per annnm. payable quarterly, secarei
by deed of trust on the property sold all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. deposit of two
hundred dollars (s2on each house will be re-
quired at the time OF sale. All conveyancng and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale to be
complied with in ten DAYS from day of SALE other
wise trustees reserve the right to resell at the
risk and cost of the defaultinc purchaser or pur-
chasers. 1. NJ. TAYIOR. Trustee.
". r. WOODWARD, Trustee.
THOMAS P. WOODWARD,
507 st. NV.
jy17-d&ds Attorney for party secured.
Evening star., 1895-07-27
DIR, WALKER,

Mr.. H. E. Thomas ofIsEngine House No. g. on
Mass. ave, suffered for, years with nervous and
DR.. Walker cured him.
It is a sad fact, which many realize, that the
high fees charged by nsose physicians are q very
serious burden upon patients, especially when the
cost Of having their prescriptions filed is added.
Dr. Walkers fees are wftiIin the reach Of all, and
he furnishes all hfs own medicines. ......
Men suffering from lossfof, capacity as result of
oyerwork or mental woryyor past follies and ex-
cesses are quickly restorcdoto sound vigorous man
hood by Dr. Walkers treatment.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free Of charge,
personally or by letter. His wellknown sanitarium
at 14l1 Pennsylvania aSenue adjoining Willard 8
Hotel, is open daily for consultation and treatment.
Office hours: 10 am. to p.m.; Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, toS; Sundays, 10 to II.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly con-
fdential. No case made public without consent of
patients. jy27