Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1883, Page 3

AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. i OFVATUSBLE PROP! i SORTHY MEAS CE 437 3 TON CTLY. BD. ¥ No. IN WASIISG. rty cod clear of taxe at sale. and ail cou SHFORD, ia. Ave. ED, street n. w. ‘Trustees. Jed-eokds prem 44 fee tos O lect north stde, together hh, the remainder in six and interest, -ocured by deed of t THOS. J. FI-HEw & CO, cathe, witl dis Tv. i Lor BET C8), in the sui ndred and et: "1 tho balance in six, tu interest at *ix per vival Of trust, or all cast: $109 dopott at "the t ding at pore! y + be complied w NAD Ti DY EDSON, ¥ Hi-cod JOHN IC recorded in Liber B, 244, one of the lena records of the county Va. wilsell at auction upon the RSDAY, Jt [WENT PIRS +. GeLCti AL M., ell Mm as part of the old Bex). wc fifty-five two rods snd four or lesa, towe' with all the impror Weds, Pights ahd privileges to the sane belong- tog. rms: Cah. All conveys Aderowt of $100 required perehis, mero ing at eerchaser’s cost. ermis ty be con: piled with io seven days, otherwise sesale nt risk and Gost oF defaulting purchaser, 9 public notices of uch resale iz The Evening Star, pubjiehod in Washinton, D. € E. June 2. 1353. IMPROVED VEAS CuY SALE OF VALI} 2 Pi v DE OF FOU! TTALISTS! IMENT! 7 docket No. Hon, in faont oft THE EWGHTE NI Unt OCK P.'M., Fots four (4), Heitmatier’s” recorded. sub-dividion of ered two hundr d aud torty- . in 2 Washington, D. : Lot four ( to, three low, .xch fronting tw. 2) feet_ and vight S) inches ou Fourteenth (14in) street; lot six (6) into three lot fronting twenty -two(2?)feet and eieht() aheles ourteenth ¢ ct—ail of said sub- s to be boun: ear iineof the pres- the sub-civiste: sade by paralle: reat: lot ef to be sub-d trouting on Rb: un the aliey to be v said lofs four (4) and ea at Tight anxies with (oe, drembing on Hhode into three lots of equ te Isard avenue, ghd the “tier two oach twenty ove G1) feet tn width, this i» division we m:ke in all nine (9) lots for file. ech of which is an etigible site for building pur- ones. W'qihe terms of sale as prescribed by the decree of the eonrt are: One-third cash, and the resiaue in one and aes ‘fwo yeer. from day of sale, with interest from day of aie, or «li cash, at option of the parcheser. The deferred Payiuen's o: any purchase money sre to Le secured by Mitahol.ns dee? or by taking mortgage or deed of > ston preperty sold. All unpaid taxes and sasess- be paid out of proceeds of sale. If these ace be hot complied with within #ix (6) days oe made at cost and risk o° the delinquent oc, Xd-posit of wo hundred doliars (20) on s will hereuuir a by Fortes on acce:tance of id Be 2 —— Lo ae are en] woe to oatpoue che sale from day to day in ease all the prop Sty be not ech on the day’ advertingd. All convernee- ‘fey is to be et purchaser's cost. GEORGE F. APPLEBY, } Trustecs. ih street northwest. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, 2, $20 ‘Tamascny Derantwest, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, Wasnrver . 1833 the year ending June Awards wil be made for ar: ; classes only to rec’ =, Dey Goods, Har _ items will be ine!vied in Class Miscelia- yiles, and will bescbject to open competi- the bids 8: I be received loc p. m. on . June 1 fedex, June 21 til moon and owing dates June 29. 3 will be furnished ent. zo Burt™xGs AND Gnouxpe,} . ». C., June 14, 1443. cate,’ for furnishing the ending June 30th, 1834, at this office nntil EWELVE Ls URSDAY, JU TWENTY-FIRS1, 1 immediate.y thereafter in the pres- seneral instructions to bidders, and crit of Provonaie will be furnished 0 extab- died deters Upon application to this office. eee ee. FROCK WELL 8. Army, in chanre. POSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES, ‘an DevartMest, June 12, 1883, Beated Proposals will be received at this De; tment wot TW BS JON, TUESDAY, JUNE SWENTY-SIXTH, 1883. for furnishing Miscellaneous | property will Hroperty AUCTION SALES. NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneor. SMALL LOT OF @00D SUMMER CLOTHIKG. COLLARS, UNDERWEAL, &., POR MEN Al Ngee TURDAY, JUNE BIX- O'CLOCK it Auctioneer. PARLOR SUITES, 4, CHAMB: LE OF VERY ELEGANT WINDOW AND FANC' AND DIN) RY HANDSOME LAMP, WARE, FANCY ANTI: EBONY “CAPINET, ToO- NEAL ASSOKTMENT OF ur HOU "AND BUGGIES. TULDAY, JUNE SIx- ) GUO™ ALLEY LOTS IN 8 NO. 367. DAY AF LE NOUN, JUNE THIR SIX O'CLOCK, on remises, we 42 nna 43 5 and 12 tenet. NOTES, BILLS ne “ourt of the 92: 9 . ks, rm of Gray & 3. T. COLDWr NG HOU-E TH BEING No. 61 ip, MODERN Jo. U, Auvet. ESTORIS AND EASY CAPITOL CONVENIENCE, AND DAY AF'ERNOON, JUNE, TH, 1883, at SIX O'CLOCK, we wil of the premises, one of the beat dwell- and Jot on East Capitol strect, having been owner's use, being “part of ‘ot 19, square 841," fronting al feet on Fant Capitol streck, with a depth of 100 fe woll built three story and cel ar inr, iny 21 feet by about 65 feet; modern eniences. press-brick front, marb e trimmings and steps. ihe house is in first-class order. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in one, two and thr rs, Hotes to bear G yer ceut interest, aud to be secured by deed of trust. Ii purchaser desires to make meut greater, it ‘be accepted. ‘Title stract shown atsale. Conveyancing, ‘ost. ‘Terms ty bs complied with in ne; To-tulo at rink and cost of de- er ed five days’ public notice in ed in Washington, D.C. A de- SIX-P!SSENGER fe , AMILY CAR“IAGE, ONE SUMP ILT BY McDERMOTT), AND T 8 JUNE SIXTEEN in front of my zuction Jelsist Auctioncer. TRUSTEES SALE OF A. IMPROVED ¥ TE, ON D STREET, NEAR Fir- LESTA: < NIH STREET NORTHWEST. Virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of tot of Columbia, passed 1883, In Fquity cause No. us’ National Bank of Washiu. i iff end Charles E. Fanning and othe-s ace defend- shail eell, to the highest bidder, in iront of the es, at ‘E O'CLOCK P. M., on WEDNESDAY, 3 WEN TIE! H DAY OF JUNE, 1883, Lot lette: “s,"in Wiliam H. Birch’s subdivieion of Lot num- beréd three (31, in square No. 227, said lot having « front of 13.79 feet un D street northwest, and a depth of 95 fect and three inches. snd is improved by a ccmfort- able three-story brick dwelling house containing seven rooms. terms of sale: One-third cash: $100 at time of rale, and the remainder tn two equal installments, payable respectively in nme and eighteen »:onths from day of sele, with interest, the feferred payments t) bea lien on the premis es sold, If the terms of sale be not com- plied with in ten days from th- day of sale the Trasteo Teserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN C. HEALD, Trurteo, No. 601 F street northwest. 0. HOLTZMAN, Auctioneer, -d&ds 10th and F streets n ABLE BEAL ESTATE ON CONNCTICUT AVENUE, HOUSE ‘0. 1018, Uuder and by virtue of @ certain deed of trust, dated August 28. 1875, and recorded among the! land records of the District of Columbia, Liber No. 797, tolio 253, by direction of the secured there- I will sell, at public aution. in frontof tie premis on TUE:DAy, NINETEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., Lot 4, of Shepherd’ subxiiviston of squaro No. 164, as said aubdiviaion 1s re- corded in the svrveyor's office of said Districtin Liber HD. C., folio 210, together with the improvements, consisting of a double two-story and basement, with imansard roof, Brick Dwelling. ‘derms of fale: One-third cash; balance in ono and two years, with interest at six per cent, for which the promissory notes of the purchaser, secured by deed of rust of the premises sold, will be required. A deposit of $200 must be made at the time of sale, and ibe terms of sale must be complied with within ten days, or the Derwoli st the nek end coet of the pur- ANDREW C. BRADLEY, Trustee, 472 Loulsiina aveue. WM. P. YOUNG, Real Estate Auctioneer. $:9-d&ds WPHOMAS DOWLING, Ancuoneer. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ‘ON 4 OK LM SIDE OF sit 1 BEI WEEN LINGAN AND WA. IN GEORGETOWN, D_ SQUARE OF THE M\ TROPOLITAN STRE RAILROAD, AND NEAR TO GEORGETOWN LLEGE . ne of the powers and authority to me in that behalf given im and by the last will aud testament of Iimothy Sullivan, late of said oruvtown, deceased, duly proved eud recorded in the office of the Register of Wills for tho said Distriet, the undessbcued, es Executor, will offer forsale at public auc tm front of the ame on THUNS AY, THE TY-FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1883, at SIX LCCK P. M., the following-dascribed real estate of i deceased, to wit: All that piece or parcel of living aud situate in Threikeid’s Addition to own in the District of Columbia, and being the Ww tot numbered one hundred and twelve (112)and parts of jots numbered one hundred aud eleven (111) and one hundred and twenty-one (121) in said ad- dition, beginning for the said peces or parcels cf grouni at the end of ninety-eight feet and nine inches (98:9) from the point of intersection formed by the we-t line of an street with the north line of Second street westerly on the said north live of Second atrect, and ronning thence westerly by and with the said Horth Ting of Second street eighty-one feet and three inches (81:3) to the west line of sald lot one hundred and twelve (112): thence running on said west line norther]; andred and fifty feet (150) to tho back line of said Jot: thence running essterly with said back line sixty feet (G0) to the east Hine of said lot; thence runnin, sabe by nd with seid east line and the back Hine of one hundred and twenty (No. 120; joy feet w the north line of raid num one hundred and twen:y-one (121); then Supplies, consisting of Brooms, Brushes, Soaps, Tow- SNS iac ss, for, the War D-pirtment and tt Bureaus $n Wastiineton, during the iisea! year ending June 30tb, Biank fovms of proposals, showiug the items and esti- qu-ntities required, toysther with instructions to bidders witi be furnished on sppiication to this De- Pertment. Bide will be considered on each item seps- iy. Proposals nunst be sddresced to the Secretary of War, endorved on the outside of the envelope, = for Misceliancous Supvlica.” zels-6t KOBERT T. LINCOLN, Secretary of War. ROPOS4LS FOK BLANKS, BLANK-BOOKS AND PRIN! D MATTER FOR THE MONEY-ORDER — Post Orrice Dap: wr1ce DEPARTMENT, «| Wasmixoros, D. C., June 11, 1883. Bealcé proposals will be received at this partment: bo EE ° .. for furnisbine. ‘ims ss they msy be orleredsail ino blanks. -becks and print matter to be supplied to post- masters by the Postmaster General or used in his De- Partinent for the trausaction cf the Money-Order busi- s, (luring period of four yeara, commencing on Blan! ‘day of September, 1883. K forms ot bids, with <emples of printed bisnks be furnished upon applica- perintendent of the Money-Order System, Washington, D. C., at whowe san.ples of bound books nay be seen . Q. GRESHAM, Jall-2aw-2w Postmaster Ceneral. HOPOSALS Orvice oF Tun Comm Disreicr Wasnixer: . June 11th, 1883. Fealed Pooposals will be received st the Office as above WEEE vest io aon aeons ours, School’ Books, Furniture, ‘Hardware, Gro Hien. Diy. Gouds, Forage. Fuel Sewer Pipe." 8. oe ~ &c., &c., to the various the Dis- Set govemn.cent for the year ending June 90th, 1864. Istorn: tion. samples and blanks will be furnished upon: pees on of Looms 17- ‘Morrison Building. 4x4 strvet. rier of the Engiieer Commissioner D, on F. 0. BECKETT. Ser1-ot ‘Property Clers. Lists courany’s EXTRACT OF MEAT. FINEST AND C! APEST FLAVO! te Stock POR 8 SOUPS, MADE DISHES AND LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. CAUTION. uineonly with the facstmileot — Siepature in Bestar to various fe Slunacare i ‘across LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Zo be had of all Storeksepers, and for States solv} Devi pe G2 ars AND STRAW HATS ‘=n easterly with said north line twenty-one feet an (21.3); thence in a ht ‘ine southes mde! od sonentive AT T3613, or goord Frame Buti. ‘in the rea of number 36 Se oe naa staring eae said Geo fron! and runn Reever '3 SALE OF HOUSES Nos. 806 AND 803 THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Conrt of Diakclet of Coluncbie, paseod on the 11th of Geteben 1879, in Equity cause No. 6,077, 1 shall offer foi al ‘THURSDAY, JUNE the property desi N a ee etd nat an street routhoast, being Bub Lot 40 and 4l, in square 191, with the improvementa. Terme of sale: (One-third in cag; the rem: nstallme: x and txelv interest ut 6 per cent. m, and secured by pee BROB., Auchoneers. Butte Oh SRUROTO rma BETWEEN G AN. AT AUCTION. DE ‘TS SOUTHEAST, POTOMAC R EDUCATIONAL. OW FARE! POPULAR BTEAMEKS!! DAILY LINE!” UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS GEORGE LEARY AND EXCELSIOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONNOR, PINEY “i POINT AND POINT LOUKOUS. To Norfolk. $1.00| Pinsy Point and + 1.80] Point Loowout...... 50¢. Round Trip. ‘$1.00 First-class accommodation cannot be furniehed for termer leaves 7th-stroet wharf daily, except Sunda: at 5:30pm. Natura: 6. Seturoay Night xcursionsa special feature. Return Monday morning. Round trip t.ckets good on either Leary or Excelsior. Fxclnsive connection with the Boston and Providence steamera. Freight recetved daily until 5 p.m. L. M. HUDGINS, Gen. Snpt. WM. P. WELCH, Agont. se13 7 UTHER REDUCTION TO FORTRESS MONKOE AND NOKFOLK. STEAMF 1 LADY OF THE LAKE, FARE FIFTY CENiS EACH WAY. Teaves 6th stiect wharf, terminus of 7th and 9th street cara, MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 5:30 , and SAT AYS at 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets aud staterooms socured at general office, Na- tinal Metropo'iten Bank, 613 15th etreet. Toston Freight taken as usual. my26_ALFAED Wi OD, Secretary and Treasurer. gTeamn JOHN W. THOMPSON Leaves Sixth Street Wharf EVERY MONDAY, WFDNESDAY AND EATURDAY ATT A.M. Stopping atnearly all the river landings as far down as coardtown. ne General Office, 614 15th street or at boat. M™ VERNON! wr. veRNonti STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves 7th street wharf daily (exeept Sunaay) for Mt. Vernon at 0 o'clock # mi. ; returning reaches Waahing- ten about 3:90 p.m. 20 . L. L. BLAK¥, Captain. THE EVENING STAR. VRENCH TUITION (A SPECIALTY)—PROF. FUAGROQUEL GradGate of Setbaes Ge oecaiee Paris, 921 @ street. Also Spanish, Italian, German, Latin, Greok, Mathematics, Natural’Sciences. _je8-1m' OWE'S BOOKKERPING—ONE MONTH GUAR- anteed to eoual three of other » No text books used. With pempets Dy ete. ® month, busthoss ponmunianiy gastos toleere ard Sate Seo pains pentineasi ru acd. write $2 90. Separate Department for ladies. Prot GW HOWS, th street. je4-Im COURS® AT SPENCENIAN BUSINESS xc) 9th and D st..in Penmanship, Book- Keeping and Correspondence, for June, July, August. Dsy sessions 9 a.m.to 12 m.,fve days each week. Reen- ing sesricps 5 to 8 p.m., four evenings each week. Practical training for youths and men and women dur- ina a geasch when indvletice aid expensive pleasures are usble to produce permanent injury. ‘Tuition by the nionth or quarter. 'Scholarahio for a year. day of evens ese f nN pal. O'MIS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice- 7529 ‘E. SCHEEL, ORGANIST. TEACHER OF PIANO J. and Vocu. M iC. _ Partioular attention to be- Pertiners, aw well as those to be qi for rtormners. Terms moderate. 8. we my3-co2m PRENCH LESSONS, 1829 K STREET N.W., Muze. V. Pru@houme's summer term opens’ June 20th. Wldren’s ch 10 a.m.; Isdies and gentleme] i 6:45, Private tuition If” desired. “Natural, methoe tuught. Pupil soon learn to speak and uuderstand. A goed pronunciation acquire 22. N? 26,83. ELL, City. “A few boarding pupils received. 930-6m T |AVID 8. L. JOHNSON, ORGANIST ANI master, 1117 luth street northwest. Private sone $1 per hour. Publio volee classes ‘Atty cents vor month. mhs-Sm: MECCA IN MUSIO.—BY REQUEST OF merous puplis, 1 will remain inetruct, at reduced rates, in Piano ane ing by my remarkably ehort method. - Partics for P: Jor Cone-tta, Operas, and Oratorics will find their Mecca in this System, which ts the ehoriest and beet, saving Yearsof, practice, and training voices quickly to the NOES pughent culture, at my mousioal tnatatuce, O18 11h street, bet. F&Gn.w. PROF. DE WOLOWSEL. m 030, GUNMER SCHEDULE—STEAMER ARROWSMITH Sen ‘or, Potomac River . R. Re at “Shep 30.a.m. Forry Boat On Mondays for Nomini and inter- ‘8. On Thuradsys Bay, wharves i Fridays. On Sat- in, Leonardtown and intermodi: andays. See Schedule. For {n- ice, 7th at. wharf, Wash . D. O. fap23]" C. W.’KIDLEY, Man. KANSPORTATION LINE. Cleme: intermediate Jai dinwa, return days for Currio1 hudines, returning ‘The steomer ‘UF, Capt. W. C. Geoghegan, Stephengon’s whu:f, foot of 7th street, every SUNDAY, at4 c'clock p. m., for Baltimore snd River Landings. Leturning, leaves Baltimore every FRIDAY at 6 o'clock te PT accommodations strictly frat-class, Jer freight must bo prepaid, und will be recetved on SALURD, STEPHENSON & BR nts, mi16-6m__7th street wharf and 12th et Pa. ave. leaves | (THE STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES WASHING ton on Stndays, Tnesdays aud ‘Thursdays, at 7 o'clock a.m., for Potomse Kiver Landings. Lands at Grinder’s wharf Sundeysand Tuesiays down, Wednes- days up. Brent's wharf and Chepel Point Thursdays down, and Mondays and Wednesdays PRs minttox Grogk (destination) Sundays, Tuestays and Thursdays, Puckages recetved and information given at offices of @. L. SHERIFF, 328 and 1114 Pennsylvania avenue. G. T. JONES, Ager. street whai whiz FAMILY | 4 Lis. Goon 11 Lbs. Granulated Su; 1 Gallon Best Catawtia 13 Lbs. Choice Carolina Rice. 1 Gallon Bouguet \\hisky. OLD HOLLAND GIN. CALI¥O! SUPPLIES, C B JOUNTRY ESCTTER. $1.09 IA BRANDY, GEO. A. O'HARE, _ 55 1213 7th street, bet. M a: port Tae Svrren Manacaro Correz, 25 CENTS PER POUND. FRESH ROAST, UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. WITMER’S, Jet 1918 Pennsylvania avenuo. AT THE PALACE MARKCT 1AM SELLING Shatyer's best Tomatoes, 3 1b. cans “* Corn Go'den Gate Frat, Kichurds & Robie’s tine Beaches, Best French Mushroom... 106, e FRESE: Evecyihing in Oecaecker “he Eve! in the marke ces. FRANK J. TIBBUTS, my10 coruer 14th and New York aventie, NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS: oe KE IQ waaza 8 wzaa4 gnnan Saaza 5 g298q 8 go oh ray a pena aoe SREAS & WILY, ALWAYS MAKE TET AU TAD AND of BS raat ag aa isi & E eet aud Indiana avenue, . M. GALT & CO. Ist Wholesale Depot, corner jel A Rl R. KELLY, nn Free-Crae Deater EEF, LAMB, URTO: JORNED BEE! : Se Ac awn cc. COR! 1 groan Ste Northern Liberty = t 9th street wit gna ‘Nord ‘diruet Sos dace City Post Oflice. blarketing Gelivered treo2% charge to SUrartzot tho murs __PIANOS AND ORGANS. BUD PF Oncans, ; nh my29 Oe Orton ow. ALLET DAVIS & CO.'S PIANOS. in these wonderfully perfect instru iments will be given ty al cath Salen before daly — BAR- W0th. Now is your time, Klegant stock now cpen at Sli 9th street north west. my26-e0 H. L. SUMNER, In charge. = Nortce or Trustees Sane ae PIANOS AND ORGANS. At the trustee’s sale on the 10th of May of, the assets of the late firm of Blackmar, b-ATE PT ling & Co., agents for the Chickering Piano in Baltimore, I purchased some magnificent bargains in NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND OB- GANS. As I was crowded for room before Making this purchase, I find myself now compelled to sell these goods at a trifi ng advance, as I have Ro room to store them. Iwill sell for ten days bran new SQUARE PIANOS for $160, worth $300; UPRIGHTS for ‘$175, worth $350; SQUARE GRAND PIANOS for ‘$190, worth $600; NEW ORGANS for $50, worth $90, &e. ; SEVEN-OCTAVE SQUARE PIANOS, used, as low aa $65; SIX-OCTAVE for $30. These instruments are made by the best known firms in the business and are fally warranted. People of good countenance can pur- chase of us on monthly payments, For further particulars call on CHAUNCEY J. REED, myl5 483 SEVENTH STREET N. W. HE STIEFF, THE REANICH & BACH, the NEW EN D Pian over Banka BAL TIMONE and ‘ne FRING tory prices for organs, at lowest Pricos for cash, OF on easiest @. L. WILD & BRO.'S MUSICAL WAREEOOMS, ap 709 7th street northwest. EICHENBACH'S PIANO WAREROOMS. ‘of various makes for gale and rent at re- P14N0S, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The most Perfect Piano Mada EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Rest Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS rentedor ex- 2itBoz and Onranssol4 on instalments, OF @&. 6 CENT MUSIO. ‘he only complete Stook in the sity. HENRY EBERBACH, Managtog vartner of the late fin Siig One eth WOOD AND COAL. We have just received s Jot of Bakers Keek al apnea OAL of ruperior ality Tor ‘The: of is respectfully invited to ere ANOS: Jan30 STEPHENSON & BRO., mié ‘th et. wharf and 19th st. and aP. ave. i Ee 188 AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, 5 ‘Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music’ and Harmony. ms continued during the summer, Addroes 945 mld N KS. E. A. street northwest. instruction in all ish branches. English Grammar, CHAMBERS GIVES THOROUGH i Elocution nd igthematics special ties, ‘Feachers and others proparing for examinations would do well to avail themselves of this opportu: Terms moderate. Special houre and torms for adults. 603 F at.n.w. Metropoiitan cata pres tho door. and) SW. FLYNN, A. M., PRIVATE TUTOR, le 4 IW. Yor. 6th and K streets northwest. fsthomatics, Latin, Greek, French, German, Enzliah, Preparation for College. West Point, ADnapohs, and competitive examinations. Termus in advance. VENING CLASSES. $5 4 MONTH. _ AHITH- metic, Bool ing, En Grammar, Spenoerian Penmanship, U.8. History, ‘aphy, Snelling. jal WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC—AT ‘TIMMS’ New Halla, cor. 7th and Dn. w. En- franco (01 Det. Fourteant year. Piano, Organ, Noice, Singing. Viotn, &o. Twelve teachers, | Froe advastazes. Bi RD. Director. _n18-7m* FINANCIAL iL 0.8. GOWT AND D. C. BONDS: ©. GASLIGHT and ALL other City ‘Deposits received subject to check. We pay SPECIAL attention to obtaining CORRECT and RELIABLE information regarding our various city securities, and are prepared at ali times to answer ingui- ries regarding same, HARRY C. TOWERS & CO., BANKEKS, BROKERS AND INSURANOR, my31 1450 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, ae PAs be ee a ASSOC! ION is doing such a larce iness that itis boxinning to alarm conse of the agents cf old-line companies, who nee 2 prospective alminution of thelr LAKGE FEES; ond, forgetting tho obligations of hon- orable competition, are scattering unwarranted and falee statements in fecard to the new company and itt improved syetem of iife insurance. Let no man be de- ceived t his own injury in this most important busi- ness; but lot every one investizate and judge for him. self.’ Our plan fs especially for the 200k, who most need insurance; economical, honest and reliable. ur unprecedented Business continues, and even incresses, month by month, thanks to these seifich und faleo at- tacks, which provoke investization, greatly to our ad- ventege. ¥. KNIGHT. Monogor. Ottice 1509 H street. ‘6m my: P2vate STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, ‘Stocks and Invostment Soourities Boaght and Sold on Commission, a No. (80 161H STREET, (COROORAN BUILDING,) cency for Prince and Whitely, Ftock Brokers, (4 Bnoapwar. New Yorn, Frere clone of Feconities honght and sol on commta- Bien in Bah Frencteco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Yew York, Boston end Washington. Orders cxecuted on tho New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cent commission. Private and direct telegraph wires to Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders ure executed on the Stock Exchanges in thoso cities and repcrtea back rromptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in- formation regarding the Marker received through our wires 1 \TuY direct irom the Sew York Stook al r E SEWING MACHINE Es- LISHMENT THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK. always on band ATIACHMENTs, PARTS 1.E5 for any machine evér made; also, a complete stock of first-ciasa SEWING MACHINES, PLEATING BOARDS, T HEELS, andevery- ACING WI y thing that is required for the proper working of sewing machines. One Hepalring. er Department is the most com= Hote in the city, having facihties for renairiug al kids of sewing machines at short notice and lowest prices. All work warranted. Good machines for rent. ‘The New Hartford Sewing Machine, the lightest running and best machine ever made. Call’ aud seo it, Orders by mail promptly attended to at OPPENHEIMEL'S, Keliable Sewinz Machine and Fashion Rooma, £28 9th street, St Cloud Building. Bazar Peper Fashions. Je8 HE 72H STREET SEWING MACHINE HOUSE. ESTABLISHED 1868. THE QUEEN SEWING MACHINE Jarocognized andl acknowledyed Ly the lighest mechan- cal anthorities an tho best made, mont silent, iihtest running and highest arm lock-stitch machine ever made. “AN movements made of the finest steel. No holes to thread, neither has ita shuttle. We sell only first-class new improved machines of different makes. ‘We guarantee the finest aesortinent, most responsibility and Joweet prices. No outside szerits. Firsi-class ma~ chines for rent. All kinds repsired and warranted. Austrated catalogue and price-list mailed free to any address. C. AUERBACH, Donble Stora, corner 7th and H streets, Gent's Furnishings and Hats next door. mia ‘0 WINDY ADVERTISEMENTS. NOINSOLENT agent to talk you to death, but the Finest Assort- iment of all the Leading Sewing Machines at prices that no canvasser can approach, Renting. ic] my3 EY, 427 9th street. ____SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Grcuniry FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington, In {ts own building, Conwrn IStm Srarer amp New Your Avs. Perpetual Charter Act of Congress January 224, 1867. Tes company ren ates, ineide ite Hire/ann Barglar Proof Vaulia, at prices varying from $5 to $60 per year, according to” alze an Roome and Desks ad joining Vault, ote “ fe-renters. VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT TIME LOCK iD VAI 8 of ‘descr gor, nce BOND and aranes BEATA TER SPECIAL GUA ARTEL aie Lowest betas = MIN P. SNYDER, Pr BEN; ER, President. WER ot Riggs & Co., Vice President. i ah pe Anst. Soy. c. aries C. Glover, ‘A. Willard, - as Evans, my} D: Benjamin P. Snyder, aibare! ant, Te starte John @. Cuarore A po ane ieee vecks without regiring to to do any previous wor) hs recom- (by the medical faouity of 8} cents, 9 Persons whose blood is poor oF THURSDAY. Ja 14, 1883. 2d Edition. Laos Telegrams to The Star. ‘The Nutt-Dukes Tragedy. THR VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JUMY. Uxtowrown, Pa, June 14,—The coroner's jury resumed the investigation of the Nutt-Dukes tra- gedy this morning, only one witness testifying last night. A number of witnesses testified to the facts of the shooting, as reporté elsewhere in ‘Tar Star. The jury then retired, and in 8 few minutes returned With the following verdict: “We find that sald Nicholas L. Dukes came to his death from wounds received from a revolver fired tn the bands of James Nutt, on corner of Main and Pitts- burg streets, In Uniontown, on the 13jh day of June, 1883, at about the hour of 7:15 o’clock p.m.” At 11 c’clock a Innd-splashed spring wagon drove up to the front of Jenning’s house, ‘This was the hearse of Nichols Lyman Dukes. The corpse was hurriedly yorne to the hearse. There were neither tears nor flowers for the dead, and his sees) Mrs. Struble, Duke's mother, Miss Struble, Mrs. Helen, another hait-sister of the deceased, and Mr. Asbury Struble and his son George followed the remains, They were taken to the Struble residence, in German township. ‘The interment will take place on Saturday mora- Ing in Churebill cemetery. on. W. H. Playford and A. D. Boyd, esq., have been retained as counsel for young Nutt, and probably Hon. Charles E. Boyle. A rumor has een circulated that young Nutt is insane. With Acorrespondent to-day he conversed freely and ag rational as any otherman. Of Dukes’ death he prefers to say nothing, having beer so instructed y his counsel. ————— The Dynamite Conspirators. VERDICT OF GUILTY AGAINST FOUR OF THR ACCUSED— THEY ARE SENTENCED TO PENAL SERVITUDE FOR, LIFE. Lonpo, June 14.—The jury returned a verdict of guilty’ against Dr. Gallagher, Wilson, White- head and Curtin, and a verd ct of not guilty in the case of Ansburgh and Bernard Gallagher. The tour men found guilty were then sentenced to life long penal servitude. pee Prohibitory Convention in Maine. BANGoR, Mr., June 14.—About fifty persons were at the probibitory convention this morning. Dr, Ware, of Bucksport, was chosen chairman. Tne morning session was devoted to appolutment of committees and briet addresses ——— Latest Foreigu News A SOCIETY TO “REMOVB” INPORMERS—PARTICULARLY CARRY. DvBiin, June 14.—It 1s belteved that the police are cognizant of the fact, that & society has been recently formed here for the purpose of removing informers who testified at the late trlals, pardicu- larly James Carey. 2 An Indignant Rifleman. Newrorr, R. I, June 14—W. M. Farrow re- turned from New York this morning. He has ad- dressed a letter to the National Rifle Association of America asking tor a complete investigation of the charges made against his character as a rifle- man and gentleman by John Bodine, and says he will try the effect of a mandamus, Saale Wall Street To-day. STOCKS STRONGER AND HIGHER. New York, June 14.—The Post’s financial arti- clesays: The stock market was again stronger and higher during the forenoon. Shortly after the Opening there was a brief downward reaction of X to %, Dut thls Was soon recovered, and the net result of the forenoon’s business ‘up to 12:30 o'clock Was an average advance of ¥ to % on the general list. The volume of business was larger than during the same hours yesterday, and the trading was velter distributed over the general list of Stocks than at any previous time this year. ‘The features of the forenoon for activity and ad- vance were Lackawanna, St Paul, and Loulsyille and Nash ville, which advanced ‘x for the tore- noon. Money continues abundant and rates for eail loans unchanged. The railroad bond market was firm, but only moderately active, State bonds were neglected, Government ponds were % lower for the 4s and 43s, and 4 higher for the 83. The Civil Service Commission, NO BOARD OP EXAMINERS FOR WASHINGTON YET— THR QUESTION OF SEX. ‘The civil service commission have not yet desig- nated or fixed upon the members of the board of exam{nation for departmental service at Washing- ton. This board ts to consist of two memberseach from the Treasury, Interior and Post Office depart. men=3and one from each of the other depart- ments. There has been constderable interchange of opinion between the commission and heads of he several departments as to the best men for the board, but mainly of a suggestive character. Not a single member has yet been selected. The names of Messrs. Kuapp, Wells and Slater, mentioned in the papers as “designated” to represent the Post Office department, means that they have been Suggested or recomi\ended by some official of that department as goudmen for the position. The commission have not }et selected them. In regard to the question of sex, which has been raised several times, Chief Examiner Lyman to- day infcrmed a Star reporter that “no distinction between males and females will be made in the examination. Both sexes will be examined pre- cisely alike, wilt get the same marking and be put on the eligible fist alike; but the head of a de- partment, in asking for destgnation for appoint- ment, may call for either sex he chooses.” ——____-e.___ Destitute Colored People. A NBW HOME FOR THEM TO BE ERECTED. Plans have been prepared in the office of Mr. Thomas B. Entwisle, inspector of buildings, tor the erection of a new bullding for the use of the Nattonal Assoctation for Destitute Colored Women and Children, in accordance with the appropria- tion made for that purpose by the last Congress, the building not to exceed in cost $20,000. This buliding 1s to be located on 8h street extended, nearly opposite the Howard University. ‘This as- soclation has been in existence ever since 1863, and is domiciled ina frame bullding constructed out of old hospital lumber, and given by Secretary of War Stanton. The plan for the new structure comprises only a part of a general plan, which contemplates a center building and two wings. ‘The plan now under consideration 1s one of these wings. It is 60 by 90 feet on the ground plan, and three stories high, including basement, and has a stair hall outside, so as_not to interfere with the rooms inside the wing. In the bas-ment Will be a dining-room 22 by 47 feet, a laundry 22 by 82 feet, kitchen 22 by 22% feet, store- room 17 by 20 feet, water closets aud bath room 8 by 17 feet, and the balance of basement will be used for’ fuel rooms. There are to be two School rooms in next Story, 22 by 82 feet, three dormitories 47 feet 10 inches by 28 feet, a parlor 13 by 20 and private dining-rooms 18 by 20 feet, and in the next story five small chambers for sick and infirm women, 123g by 22 ‘eet each, and a chamber 18 by 20 feet. Cn each floor there are to be bath-rooms, water closets, Inen rooms, &. The building ts to be heated by furnace and well ventilated with venti- THE VERDICT. ‘What Foreman Crane Says. OF THR JURY. Detng chosen to act as| of secretary. They had voted first on the question as to whether there was a conspiracy. It was then proposed, after some discussion, to vote w the gullt or innocence of the Individuals, which, of course, would the conspiracy with it, “John W. Dorey,” said Mr. Crane, “headed the Uist, and we acguftted him the frst night. ‘Then we came to Vaile and acquitted him. Then, I think, 1t stood ten to two on Stephen W. Dorsey, ten to two on Brady and nine to three on Miner. That 1s the way the Jury stood up to this morning, though, I believe, there was a o ze of one vote ‘on Stephen W. y last night, mi it stand eleven to one fn his cuse.” oe “Was there much afgument in the room?” Ba pampered “We discussed the case midnight the first night,” said Mr. Crane, “ana then agin the next morning as 4 regulary onganized ‘body. | Atter that the case would be in groups.” “How did the Jury reg: the evidence of Rer- deli?” asked the reporter. “There was not one of them,” said Mr. Crane, “that believed a word that Rerdell or Moore said, or much of what Walsh said. It was an improba- bie story that Walsh would allow Brady to take $25,000 tn his notes trom him, and put them into his pocket, and then part with him like a philoso- pcr. It Wwas too absurd. A man of his kif rady should do such a thing, was likely, at Leas toslag out stop thief. ‘The manufactured e dence,” continued Mr. Crane, “of course had a great effect on the Jury—the Chico letter and other things The jury felt that while there were un- douttedly sonie suspicions there were not sufficient circumstances—not enough positive evidence—to Warrant breaking up five families.” “Did the jury think the government counsel were engaged in manufacturing evidence?” in- quired the reporter. “No,” answered Mr. Crane, “hut thi ist at thousand f woods, Court the part of hin. a think that the government counsel ought to have aban: doned this evidence when t hey saw what it was, and not to have tried to still make something out of it Mr. Merrick tried to explain away the Chico letter by saying that It was written in 1872 The government also made an effort to show that Stephen W. Dorsey wrote many hands, when the jury was satisfied that the papers in question Were written by Rerdell. These were things that rather burt the prosecution than did them good. The jury all have a very fine opinion of Judge Wyle, his great ability as a judge, his great knowledge of the law, his self-nossession and self-reliance—all_ spoke ‘of him tn compliment- ary terms this morning before into the court. The jury,” continued Mr. Crane, “was made up of better men than ie thought. The colored men on the jury were four as clear-headed men as I eversaw. They had ood memories and paid close attention tothe evi- lence and argument. They are very nice, sub- stantial, sober, honest men. There were several of them that changed their opinion during the Nutt Nutt, who the shots trial—men who started out with an opinion that the defendants were guilty, T'did not know, how- ever, how one of them stood untll we retired. It ee. ogee I who voted for viction De go supposed were for acquittal going, and those who voted not Vote as I supposed.” “ Do you think,” asked the reporter, “that of the puts were influenced im) ly.” =v) “No, 1 do not,” said Mr. Crahe. “During the whole trial none of the lawyers on either side ever gad an improper word to me. I used to moet Mr. Merrick on the steps sometimes, and we would exchanve a few words, Dut never a word about the trial Mr. Davidge and Mr. Henkle, too, used to speak to me, but they never said anything about the case.’ As to A. B. Williams, he never Spoke to me since the trial began until this morn- ing, after the verdict was rendered. So also as to the others) They have kept clear of me. I recol- lect one morning that Judge Carpenter was in the jury room, He used to come in there to smoke, and would laugh and joke. One of the Jurymen asked him how long the case was going to last, and he at once went out, saying, ‘Gentiewen, i can’t talk to he about the case.’ I don’t think the slightest influence was brought to bear upon any member ot the jury. In fact, as I said, those T thought were going to acquit went in for convic- “An interesting question,” sald the rey “is raised by the Verdict in the cases of Werdel and “Yes,” said Mr. Crane, “that 1s an interesting point, Inthe jury-room, ‘after it was aj was at 4:20 (ex. without. & -M.. 1:30, Sunday— splracy with Rerdell. I saw that Rerdell was out of the case. It seemed to me but due to Peck, though beyond the jurisdiction of the court, and the other members of the jury thought, = due his memory, to his widow and orphan child that the stigma should not be allowed to rest on his | Cincinnat name, and that he should not be required to stand 20:1 (ex.), side by side with Rerdell as a conspirator. Srereana felt that he ought to stand with the deter ants who were acquitted, a8 not guilty, but we Were powerless to do to vindicate him in 5:00, 6:30 1a 2: stands alone as guilty of co. Every’ against Peck seemed to be same as the others, and the same applied to Peck as to the othera If he had been alive he would have been acquitted.” ‘What a Lawyer for the Defense Says. One of the lawyers engaged tor the defense said | SU24ay. P.M. dally tating shafts. This 1s to be erected as soon as possible, and will afford all the facilities necessary Tor the comfort and convenience of the poor in- mates for whom 16 is intended. B —— ae ‘The Sayre Family Troubles. THE CONTEST FOR POSSESSION OF THE CHILDREN This morning Judge Cox heard the habeas corpus case of Sarah A. Sayre agt. Wm. B. Sayre, in which the mother sought to recover the ous- tody of the children, who she alleges were stolen from her home by the husband last week. The husband fied bis answer, stating his compliance with the order of the court in surrendering the infant to the mother, and stated that the others were in the Children’s Home. The petitioner was Tepresented by Mr. C. Carrington and the ynd- ent by Mr. Pelham, and the court having an inti- mation that divorce proceedings were about bein; instituted concluded to dismiss the petition and allow the children to remain as at present. —_—<»_—— Mr. Hiw’s Dewurrer.—Mr. John L counsel for Supervising Inspector Hill, has fled his exceptions by way of demurrer, to the charges preferred against his client. After entering a gen- eral denial, Mr. Thomas gives a history of the fit- teen per cent contracts, which he claims, were originated while Mr. A. B. Mullett adminis- tered the office of supe! architect. He reviews the charges preferred by Mr. Murch of alleged fraud, which he characterizes as tending rather to show the defects in the oS pet cent sys tem than apy intent to defraud the United States, Mr. Thomas claims that if there was any fraud intended the various secretaries of the Treasury must have been necessarily implicated. In con- clusion. Mr. Thomas asks that the testimony of Mr. Steinmetz be ruled out, as impertinent to the issues before the committee. lows: At Baltimore, E. Batley & Co.; at Newport RL, J. A. Eddy; at New York, Whitlock, Stover & Co.; at Philadelphia, Darrah & Elwell; and at WI B.C, d- 2 Boatwrignt Commissions were issued to-day to G. W.Grigsby, Postmaster, La Grange, Va.; F. M. Green, New Saad] Ma; A. M. Oglesby, Jackson Ferry, -ter is settled. 1 feel satisfied that the government: ‘to a STaR reporter after the verdict was rendered: “They never have and never can get evidence to ES aconspiracy. There isn’t much doubt that ere Was some leona mye ened they can’t prove ne @ conspiracy. There it any doubt, either, about the fixing up aMdavits, Dut, aga matter of fact, most of that was done by Rerdell, and was done by bim because he was too lazy to fix the matter up in any other way.” Mr. Bliss on Rerdell. Messra. Bliss, Ker and Merrick were found seat- e1 in the office of the last-named gentleman, ap- parently in a philosophical frame of mind. “What can I say for tho government's side of the case?” asked the reporter. = “Has tt any asst” queried ‘Mr. Merrick, [smiling- ly. “Was it not killed this morning?” Mr. Merrick sarcastically remarked that they had been informed authoritatively by the counsel for the defense what thy might ex) “As to Rerdell,” said Mr. Bliss, “ justice, as well as the technicalities of the law, required the gov- ernient counsel formally to move that his plea of gulity be set aside and that he ba released.” BENATOR KELLOGG AND GEN. BRADY TO COME INTO al : S285 be P| a] E 5 EI 1e7 on i iy nf a YSON, with ap P 5 5 os Bethel A. M. inches from the cept Sunday. ie E next, at $22 per lamp, and 2,800 restores the price which Increased number of the Commissioners agree to favor, or, that, they agree to favor $4 per’lainp. hours’ service. This company as for Aye consumption on to exceed eight per cent annum upon the capital stock of $144,000. To President Edmonds replies through Secretary Tine Gall, acve pting the terms proposed. Lecal Notes. Yesterday afternoon a train on the Metro} the driver. ‘The water in the river is now vory consequence of the recowt heavy rains, and the Ude 1s also running high. St. Andrew's Sabbath school will celebrate Children’s Day on Saturday, 16th inst at Summy's freight car Droke from a tan branch of the B. & 0. RR. and, it delng down grade, it came back toward the city, passing by the “¥"'' to the Wash ington branch abd running out just beyond the city limits. A colored man jumped off it and was badly bruised. Joep King was charged before the Police his morning with assaulting an old man named Henry Jotinson by drivin street, Prosecuting Attorney ing the case for the appearance of the injured man, said this was a case of sheer negligence on ovember 11th, to ana ater r thousand feet, less 25 for payment within ten rendering of the bili, as red by foregoing rates the com Gioners, that in tts Judgmel the company will ni The Georgetown tas Company. FERMS ACCEFTED BY THe DISTRICT COMMIRNONERE, A leer was recelved by the Commissioners to ‘EB FURTHER EXPLAINS THR POSITION AND VIEWS | Gay from Mr. W. F. Seymour, president of Georgetown Gas company, in which he gays that company “will light the we muddy, ta over him in the joore, in continu. —— eee Dukes Shot Dend. OF BIS FATHER, Mr. C. Storrs has fled a bill for a divorce for James Quiller agt. Charlotte N. Quiller. He gets forth the marriage on charges that In the autumn of 1876 ‘she deserted be CAPT. NUTT'S SON REVENGES THE VIOLENT DEATR Last evening James Nutt, the eldest son of the late Captain A. C. Nutt, in Uniontown, Pa., shot and killed N. L. Dukes, who,on December 24 last, killed Captain Nutt, Dukes was standing in front of the Jennings house when the evening mail arrived, a few minutes before 7, and he re mained there talking to several men, and was ap- parently in a very fine hurnor. Started down for his mail. Nutt stood near the entrance of the post office. When Dukes reached the spot or gota little beyond where he stood, Presently he freon bin and shot twice, hitting reached the is, ey 8 once arrested and taken to jail. quest will be held to-day. James Nutt ts #1 years of age, and 1s of a rather peculiar disposition. His mother has been prehensive that he would endeavor to avenge father’sdeath, A few days ago he went home tn & very irritable mood and said to his mother: “Mother, I can’t stand this. I met Dukes 0 ‘street to-day, and he laughed in my face.” was ot the There nite. Traveler's Guide, PLM., 1:30 (e3 9:50 (ex.), 10:20 (ex.) 1:30 P.M (ex.); Change ot Ga 4:20 P.M. (ex.). For Pi A.M. § Buffalo, ete.— 4 05 aequit, One of the jurors sald Rerdell has pleaded gullty of conspiracy. He can’t be punished with- | Creek line—A.M. out one or more is convicted with him. ch | acquitted all but one, Who 1s de: i might look as though Peek, though dead, was In a con- | day—A.M. , 6:80, 11:95; ‘St (ex, and 6:40, 7345, except 6:00, 30), 10:80; sburg (Chicago limited); .M., dally ex: P.M. 7:30, P.M, (fast line.) P.M., P_M., 2:00, 8:00. P.M, Siti . 526 Fe the residence of and & ‘three o' 5: ‘Sw For Frederick—8 280, 10:15 A.M. Sunday. For A.-M daily except Sunday, 5:45 P. pat daly ‘souttiwest, on Sunday, June 17th, 1309 T. street southea of wearlet fever. 3 Fee bim inghe back, immediately tn the rear of the heart. Dukes started on a dead run, pursued ain fired three more shots, effect ta the back, al rst; the fourth missed hi os arth struck him in tho teft ankle ing up the post office steps. steps, and when st forward on bis face. ‘the same hotel where he had ‘On Dukes body was found his old with which he killed Nutt, and hangti ‘suspender-button tn front was a dirk-k: 3223 e¢ 433" 88s PENNSYLVANIA RoaD.—Trains leave B. & P. sta~ tion, 6tu and B sta. n.w., as follows: For Now Tom, Philadelphia and the East—A.M., 8.00 (ex.), 9:1 {imaitea, eX.), 10:80 (ex.) 4:20 (ex.| 250 (ex.)and 10:20(ex.) On sunday 3qex, ind the West, di P.M, 280 (ex.) For Rochester, Niagara Falls, ‘pt Saturday, 9:30 For Baltimore—A. M., 6:40, 8:00, 9:80, 10:80; 250 and 19:80. 4:20, 6 :20, 7 280, 9:50 and 10:20, For Eimira and Lockhaven, dally, ex- A-M., 9:30 (ex.) For Richmond the South—A.M., 6:80, 11:25 daily. daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis and 40, except Sunday. For Alexandria—A.M., 6:30, 7:00, 9:20, 11:00, 13.298; P.M., 2:00, 4:30, 5200, 6:20, 8:00 and 11:90, On Sun- on ALTIMORE AND OBIO RallnoaD.—Trains leave the station, corner of N. J. ave. and C st., as fol- lows: For New York and Philadelphia and the Gn Sunday’: Me 8,0 fox f n jay P.M, 8:1 , (ex, ‘Louls and Loulsvi P.M., 10:10 (ex.) It—A.M., 8130 (ex.) (ex.) daily. For —. on week da) 8:00 (ex.), 9:40 (ex.) eM 8 Pa a he lath, at entuta bis aa of” Mary A. Gi iy Teen, aged , June 12th, 1ABR, after slong in his sixty- iday afternoon, at BINA THE E. Church, p.m. Kelatives and frien juaintances kindly invited. On Thuredi June 1 ARSIA, ce Of a blessed immortality, Her funeral will take p BEiS Ncorasent gtroes warshowert pe Sun rt 6 ay mern! and painfal iliness, third year: year, reside 641 L street north. ra Gclock. Friends 4 4, 1883, at 5:45 ofclooke loved wite of Wal- : Hyson, after a revere illness of a few hours Paralysis of the brain. CHARLES ‘She died with full axsur- finn ‘her iste ne mix ¥% 4 proceed to ith, at 2 cae COURT NEXT MONDAY. Ex-Senator Kellogg and Gen. Brady will on Monday next be called upon to plead to the indict- ments in their cases. It isnot probable that the trial of the Kellogg-Brady cases will take place before next autumn, as precedence will be given. to cases of local importance, ‘THE CaSR OF RERDELL. A very interesting question sprung up among those interested in the star route trial shortly alterthe rendition of the verdict, viz: What will be done with Rerdell, who had pleaded ty? This was discussed by many say 4 the morning, and the general impression was that the verdict ended all, for the finding 1s that there was no con- spiracy. and the verdict must be taken against Rerdeit’s assertions. A prominent lawyer talking with a STaR re- rier said that the vbrdict virtually declared ‘the jury would not believe Rerdell even when he pleaded gull ty. iss Astonished. at Mount Zi McSWEE are inv! Gia vind Spee ‘twenty -~ Mr. ‘The news of the verdict in the star route trial reached the Department of Justice shortly after on Cemetery, NEY, her age. year of ber daughter ds invited.” Tntermgut Georgetown Dee. Son, 1864 of pueunonia MT 3 uti SRY: formerly 5 Foadent of Uns citys PRICE. On Jane 13, 1883, st 2 PRICE, widow of the late James fifth year of Funeral on Friasy at 4 p. m.,from ner late resi 704 Virginie avons to attend. STONE. Wednesday, June 13, ISABELLA GEE! at HEE Suck Pisce, ag -» MARY ML, in the fitty= Kelatives and friend fourwen oe ove residence om youngest x, 1883, at ‘Taylor, ‘Church, Thusstag, Pape north: 1863, at 7:05 o'clock, EN STONE, child. joes and the late William J. ‘u! nees at Ascension church, anapee nS 16th, ef eleven 8 TAYLOR. On Tuesday, June 1 ROBERT 3t,s0n ‘of vas jate hi year 6 ae. ‘services at M4, at 4p.m. sponding ‘WAGNER. At No. 1302 June 13, 1 the = AirHILDE, ae Friday, June ey ten o'clock this morning by te! At the time the Attorney General was [n ‘consultation UNDERTAKERS. with Mr. Geo. Bliss. When the nounced he gaid to Mr. Bliss, **' of that?” “I am astonished, eee an ulttal® Well,” said the Attorney General, “that bettles it, When twelve men the mat- AE: as presented the case in the best possible man- ner.” District Government Affairs. FIRE ALARM BOX. “ARTRUR ROONEY & RTF: EY & HiTinet new ana a0s Beat ay. ‘The Commissioners have replied to a Col. R. N. Batchelder, deputy quarterm: A., requesting the erection of a fire alarm quariermasver's department Will pay for t juartermaster’s nt District could run the wire and put the box elreult. ‘TRE OPENING OF STREETS FOR NEW GAS MAINS. ‘The vommissioners hey Bice ed to the com- ppg ge ee company the Bommisstoners to it that to the mains through They say: “As to Tcise it except forurgentreasons. The exel cept for urget = ‘Telephone power there is such doubt that we wrould not com; ies make such ns it better, at least for the \t, to discour- of opening we age the plan our ‘to'a new com- pany.” ‘Tas Paywenr OF THE CHEROKER FoxD.—The $30,0 WRIGHT, 1337 ‘Connection. for .» UNDER’ = Seg EES ROONEY, JAMES BELLEW. ety. “B UOeL Y's” UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT, 923 Pawxsrivansa AvercE N.W. (Formerly 912 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.) . first-class and reasonable.” Fann ‘emi at ow > det. Mand Na.w. fe. ee Cer 134438 OQ FoR ss FIFTY-SEVENTH POPULAR