Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1884, Page 5

all | ita - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY. 19. 1884-DOUBLE SHEET. 5 FOR SALE_LOTS. JJFOR SALE—THREF DESIRABLE BUILDING LoTs, 24x14. street, near Comnectict avenue, and ad c few residence of Harvy L. Page. esq. Cheap. | PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF THE STORE » sult LAWKENCE SANDS, 1424 New York TIRTCRES, STOCK BOXFS, IRON SAFE, 0. — : sap ees | grintnthanee: Soeieeestes oo ye SUE BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED LOT ON| on TUESDAY MORNING.JULY TWENTY-SECO) Pree £125 to 30 foot alley, ad- | yea commencing at TEN O'CLOGE, we will sell ior (No. Sig Seventh latrort “northwest Protts Shoe s ‘Axtures contained therein, iiss SontDUNCANSON BROS. SIRABLE Lom! 5 19TH | (UANCERY SALE OF TWO HOUSES, ONE BRICK = ee { COND) AND. MARKET (THIRTY: IN GEORGETOWN, D. 0, (WEST WASHINGTON) AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree passed in thecanse of Jonny Fon 3 tot se FEET o8 F steer. th ‘the Mar: WP. YOUNG. 149 F stre. Ou SALP_THE ATT x is tn 2 block of eutht lote, situated on 2ist Nand O street northwest, containin I have to oifer ata sired. Terms to suit. Ball vs. Susan M. Beavers et al., belug cause] 5. in equity, in the Supreme ‘Court of the’ of Coli I, ag trustee. on THURSDAY, THIRIY-FIRST, 1884. at HALF-PAST FIVE *CLOCK P.M, in front of the premises, will offer for sale, at public auction, the following real catate, situ- sted in the city of Georgetown, District of Columbi ¥iz: Lot one Lundred and sixty-two (162), ip Beatty Hawkins’ addition to Georg-town, in the District afore- Said. beginning on the north line of 3d street (now P ). st the southwest comer of said lot 102 Beatty and Hawkine addition to Georgetown, and run | thence north 150 feet to rear line -f said Tot; thence eas 70 feet to boundary line cf lots 161 and 162; thence with said Dound ry line south 15 feet; thence west parailel with jd (or P street) 19 feet 6 inches; thence due south 135 feet to 3d (or P street): thence along north line of Said Sd (or P street) 50 feet 6 mehes to the beginning. ‘Terms of sale: One-third (45) cash, and the balance in gnc and two years, in eaual, fayuiehts, for which ‘the Botes of the purchaser shall le taken, bearing interest from the day of sale, and a lien retained by the Trustee upon the property sold, or all cash at the option of the IFULLY SITUATED PIECE ninbia road, near 1b street ex- ot ¥ in this rap! foretty prop w York avenue, ¥ ‘proper: extended: about 000 fe divide weil LAWRENCE SANDS, 14:4 New York ave- E |. LOTS purchaser. Upon the ‘final ratification of sale by the cl venue, between 12th and 13th sta n.w.;| court and the full payment of the purchase money, the atten taal farengh Me SHU three doers Bow | Arastes wil convey Che trope folate ty super Offereci at a eroat an. in fee simpie. ale Ip clear of ai B192~ | WALKER & WILSO! and ancufahranees. "Terms mse bs coupled with within ten days from day of sale. Two hundred dollars deposit must’ be made) when the property i knocked down. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost, ‘CH. A. WALTER, Trustee, No, 432 D street northw DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. dyl WHOS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Brokers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FIVE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON Q STREET,VETWEEN THIKTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS NOKTH WES’ On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ie pe OD OR SALE—A VERY D?SINABLE LOT, ON Ti wert corner of 15th and O sts. n.w.; 25 feet ths st ay 100 feet rep on Osi. A. PHILLIPS, 1425 New Yi LOT. 2 FT. BY ONLY 90, Thorthwest, ata harwain: larylaust averine northeast, Is P. SHOEMAKER, 920 F Jyli-3t JOR SALE—RARE BARGAT AM AUTHOR- ized to offer to immediate purchaser, 4 .f the choicest 1, 20290. a8 & whole. at $1. Lots in the northw TIETH, at SIX O'CLUCK, In front of ‘the pre «be ts asking $175 and lately declined $1.60. 30 t | mi we shall seil five thoice building rts. wore asking for adjoining lots. J.B. WIMEK, | fronting each 20 feet, op south side of Qstrect, between New York avenue. Jy17-3t "| 13th and 14th streetsjextending back 120 feet to a 20 foot 24180, IN THE PRET- ue, Mount Peasant. Four- | 804 F «t, northwest, ies Boe-tnird cam: balance in six and twelve ee a coed eae by deed re Ros Ade- posit will be regu at in of wal. HOS. J. FISHER & CO., ‘Real Estate Auctionrers, 1324 F street porthweat. SALE OF A FINE LOT OF GROCE- NG THE STOCK FORMERLY OWNED C. HAKRISON. SITUATED AT THE jit OF NORTH CAPITOL AND I STREETS ‘The undersigned, ag Assixnee of Daniel 0. Harrinot will. on THURSDAY NEXT, the SEVENTEENTH DA! st TEN O'CLOCK A. M., offer for sale at jon, on the premises, all the Stock of Goods cd therein, which consiste of a fine loi of Staple and Fancy Groceriasand Liquors. two lane Show Cases, a lane Coffee N ood Safe, a lot of Scales, two teen cents if bes _dsie6t yeht inn W. EL bi Jy19-d&ds LE. nt prices of these Lots ot fail to realize satisfac- dopmentof this beautiful ‘TOs. J. FISHER & Ci MISCELLANEOUS Soe eS ce Boxes, # large Pavement Awning, and other it SALF—CHEAP_-A WHEELER & WILSO: pertaining to the erceery businusse’ The soe Sewinz Machine, in guud order; old style. “Addi vith the goed will, (thestore doing a cood bu W. Wa Star omer, 1 | ihess,) is offered asa whole, atid private bide will Le re- ceived till day of sale, when, if uot, sold as a whole, the stock will be sold outin parce’s, In case of asaleas a whole notice will be given thereof in next Wednesday's ELIGHT VICTORIA JUMP- xvod order aud will be JOR SALE seit Couch Factory, 2508 Pen- Bvening Star. A Tare chance is preserited for one Wish= ___451°S"_ ing too into the wrmery business ‘The store will. De ATH” WRITING. | oven for inspection up to the day of sale. For further Yard it See | MALT creditors oe Daniel € Hetison will present thete Vunbinwton Navy Yard. y19"3 ‘creditors of Dani ison wil eee en avs SC EOI el ality toe Rasgnner’ sur alt pereece tata ie eae S\LE-BICYCLE 54 IN. IN EXCELLENT | Harrison will: picane ‘setile heir accounts with the Assignee at the ea: le a = FRANK ‘T. BLOW NING, Assignee, Jyl0-dts Columbia Law Building, 416 5th st. nw. & 15 POSTPONED UNTIL ‘TY-SECOND, same hour and FEANK T. BROWNING, Assisnee. ¥2- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, AUGUST FOURTH, 18:4, at same hour and place. dylS-ats FRANK T. BROWNING. [For Other Auctions See Seventh Page.) tiin. Apply at store, S31 15th strect northwest. A BAY MARE PONY_CHEAP_FT CA JOR SALE im t T 315) WILL BUY A NICE sound, and gentlo; side- bar two cheap work horses Call sold, D. W. MAGRATH, 208 FAT SACRIFICE re grand piano: at Ive. i fir-t-claks d nicely e: PROPOSALS. . D. C., July to be in’ iors: M. NTH DAY for articles to be delivered at the . C., free of any expens: to the govern and subject to the usaal imspection and condi- BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS. Requisition No. 3. | tor bids to be bad at this office. resul: 1384. 19, od “P 1Bs4. Ww FINE Si-T OF PLAT BOOKS, E. WAGGAMAN, 917 F sty “No person shall be re- contractor who is not a manufacturer of, oF dealer in, the articles which he offers to sty pls." ane the rivlit Is reserved to reject, any or all bids Spousible security required on the, bids for faithful | performance. THOS. H. LOOKER, | Jyls4t Pay Director, U.S. N., FoR sale” Apply to JOH Jew York avenue. Navy Pay Agent. reads t ye wil of etansnat snd Ran: | PAVE PAY OFFICE ms; Ee-tanrant first-class and doing good | ~<eatea Proposals plicate: to be ed “Pr in duplicate. to ba indorsed “Pro- posals tor Coal and Lumber,” wall be receive t at this -nntil TWELVE M.. the TWENTY-NINTH DAY a 1884, for Coal and Pine, to be delivered at good stock of liquors and wines on han pool parlors; kitehen first-class, wath | PS s. fine trade guaranteed; lease | (i easons for selling iven ‘at the 2 aoe : = y yard, Washingtou, D. C., free of any expense anily ent, and subject to the usual inspection enue porthwest. Washington, snd conniccn es ete AND ORGANS; ONE| BUREAU OF COoNsTRU Requisition No. 3— 2,500 feet Linch White P tions. Schedules aud bia piano, three strings to each note = Upright, splen- iso. one fine | Comd hand | this offiee, “Ne person d ea contractor Wis inet “purshane a | who isola rocular deaicr in the articies wiueh be = celeUrated | Offers to supply,” and the riche is reserved apy oe gral bide. "Kegponaible’ security red ourtho bids Go Word jor faithful performance. CH. LOC ie Dealers baste Pay Director U.S. N. _ 3y]9-skw2w Navy Pay Agen (REASURY DEPAKTMENT. Opvicy SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDING, Suir I?, 1384, Sealed Proporals for the purchase of Waste Paper Guang the fiseal year ending June 30, 1885, will be re- Lat the office of the Superintendent until TWO CLOCK F.AL, MONDAY, JULY IWENTY-LIGHI, AUKANT DOING A| for selling ft. Must west, jylvit® SALY_—CHE. i business at = = aces per, ad paste-board, aid bh JOR SALE he price per one hundred pourds fo New press prints, cuts, folds and ll be weighed by an offie-r of the Department, and placed in bags for delivery to the contractor, the bags to be furnished by the contractor as needet by the | Department. The psper must be taken at the expense of the purchaser, aud at the convenience of the Depart- ment usually ouce @ month), and prompt payment | made there: ‘The Department reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or parts of bids, and to waive defect ‘The successful bidder will be required to furnish a | Dona in the sum of two thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithful execution of the contract. should be endorsed “Prope sals for Waste Paper,” and addressed to the Secretary of the Trraaury. dy1-0t CHAS. J. FOLGER, Secretary. ‘PROPOSALS FOR FUEL. Orrick oF Fuptic BUILDINGS xD Guounps, WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 14, 1854. in duplicate for furiishing the Friel red for the fiscal year endii 1885, will be n column sheet, size 36: ~ folds and delivers, s ieliverin in bundles of 25 or 0as mplete with stereotype and wettruc Speed 10,000 per hour, on double she t, of Ze above iven, 70,000 per” hou! Evening : ¥ X47 Se jana E SCOTT WEB Pit Prints. cuts, folds and delivers ax 3 ‘Com 4 ‘Speed quarto 020, per hour. Apply to Evening Star » Washinton, D.C. Jes0-2 OB EXCHAN Never was there in W: riety ‘arruaces tan 21 G street nort ived at this oflice up to TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, we the most modern ce | on MONDAY, JULY TWENTY-FIRST. 1s and meisting of 6 different stylesand | onened. ly thereafter in the presence of bid- Surreys. 6 of Dayton Varnish | dere. ant sule-bar Tor Husyies from | Specifications, general instructions to bidders, and real, bndiness and ing 2 or 4 persons; reu's 4-seat Miniature | "a patent springs. All . &ce.; 82250 Busey ne caie at ryelit ma. and «uarauterd to be as work built to order, and ro Mank forms of proposal will be furnished to established jenlers upon application to this office. A. ¥. ROCKWELL, Sy14-6t Colonel U. 8. Army, in charge. ROPOSALS FOR HOT WATER BOILERS AND RADIATORS AT WASHINGTON, D. C. OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT, ‘Taeascny DEPARTMENT, Wasurxorox, D.C. July 16th, 1886, Sealed Proposals will be received at this Oftice until TWOP. Mon the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JULY, 1484, for firnishing and setting in placein the Treasui siall bang ot Carks« Harness, Wiis, Lap Kel Department Building, in this city, two (2) Horizontal ‘Tubular ot Waier Boilers, required for heating acns, including piping conections. Also, for Kadiators, in accordance with specification. - Copy of which and any additional information may be on application at this otf ids must be accompanied by a certified check, and received after the time of opening Will not be can i HG, SACUBS. Acting Supervising Architect those POSALS FOR COAL AND WOOD. OFFICE OF SENGEANT At Anus med Whites : 3) and Pine Wood, and 135 cords best Hickory Wood, cut in three length, 1 1 during this fiscal and stored in the the bidder, Hall Vics, . P. CANADAY, Sergvant-at-Arms, U COAT, kkroku ScHoor or THE Wasituron, July 3 netics stables, 4-3un espond. at WM. FE. DOWNEY 7 to 1629 L vt ay py ep will be recesved by rue Up, MONEY TO LOAN. | “TWENTY-LIGHTH, tor the delivery == DAY zi Asli Furnace Coal, more or leas, Gis 77 W088 nes Coal mine or hess. 1 REAL EST. al, more or leas, et ON REAL ESTATE. Reema en th MM fee of 20 cents, 1 to be paid by con- Fropesals must be indorsed * ‘Proposals for Coal.” Rigat to resoct bids or waive defects is reserved. JAMES £. ETTCH, President Board of Trustets, D GRANITE WORK FOR TERRACE US CAPITOL, ARCHITECT'S OFFICE, U. 8. CAPITOL. /f & BRADLEY, v2 F street. M osny To Loa a x ms n Rea! Estate Security, Ai Lowest Bates of Interne x R. 0. HOLTZMAN, Cornet 10: and F streets northwest. July 10, 1834, me mean Proposals will be received at this office nutil TWELVE ONE TO LOAN O'CLOCK M, the TWENTY-STXTH INST. for furnish- eb approved Real Fi rest is. cutting, polishing and setting the Marble and Gran- its work for (9) nine sections of the north terrace, with stops and plant case at the U.5. Capitol. ‘Chany ‘and specifications can be seen A © ON GOOD ral security at lowest rates of interest. security iszcod OC, GREEN, Boom 1, . cur. ith st. and La ave, : tai No delay,» Firemen's Bu WPONEY To Loan, + tums 10 wut, at na} A U D oOo TTF 1 00 mI wigescune TTR FoR Sowa | kA E g go F ovo REN 147 Prune; Iyania avemia = ania ay kaa UU Go F HOS ee. NET TO LOAN, aA A uw Coo Ff ‘00 aN AT LOWEST RATES OF ERE: ON BEAL ESTATE sreuns 1HOS. J FISHER& CO. as went, J. U. OMEARA & 00. SPECIALTIES. 3347 Pennsylvania Avenna, = © PARRER, OF BOSTON, MASK. prac: | 4% Wllinw thelr entire stock—Guna, Rios, Outlery, ihn, Uy, request of mum’ qoustetends and | Toclm Tackle, > execs ma | wer in eugtug Rho Neuralcia Lung, | Hardware, fe. ver and Kidney diseases. Consultation free. Fours: Yam to pam 106 C street southeest. Jy: "LY DR KOERTSON EVERY WEI 1 Saterday, 466 C street horchwes near 4% a 2toY ptm. in all confidential medical mag ‘Bargains can behad, See auction advertisement, JyT OTE OTTO" Gas ENGINE corms pusratteed im every com, and casex schly cured: SB yearw’ experience, ‘Consultations free! DO eee can merase roca Fl expematee sttundanca, pron 7 ee Re ee Pate, crtengively, ior ramming Faseenger and Freight — —_—— sno Eiioerrit Pree Coie Sials Wicaciers, Paper, AMY CHIMNEYS REDUCED. end Ruling Machinery, SS ‘&c. This ening 4 Sinall 2c. ; medtome, 3c. ; large, #e. per dozen. | runs with extreme sumovthness and Fecuiarity of Small Laguery wwedinms, 05 large, 1.40 Der Pouncemee, the, art wumber of working parte, Aezen. Mail orders prom; a ‘reat siz} C MENSTEAHL'S, For particulars a5 tw prices, &c., apply at Otfice of aya < sok ‘Teh strect Washington Gas Light Co, wis Sass Tr RRR, isk R RRE ROE R RR Hom i gz B T RRR * fae oe RE e m1 u RE 1 RRR i sR BR fe HEE dy19 00 NNN Bu8 00 NEE = 7% RRR $3 fhe = oo NON . f> Fu - 80 NEN o 00 ON.SN = 00 NN N FE °o NN fi a oo NNN 5 00. $ FLE 83 ee oo NBN = Bt NN NW Pe Te °o NNN oo NNN s No Ler Ur IN SACRIFICING FINE CLOTHING, ar THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, As long as there is any Summer Stock left it will be sacrificed at about 50 cents on the dollar. ‘The stock is getting small, and persons wanting Fine Clothing for little money better cali at once, FOR MEN. English Seersucker Coat and Vest, #3, worth 86. Bombay Seersucker Coats and Vests, $6, worth #10. Genuine Calcutta Seersucker Suits, $12.50, worth $20. Bine Flannel Suits, at Blue Flannel Suits, at $6, worth $10, $8.75, worth $15, Blue Yacht Cloth Suits, at @10.75, worth $18, Blue Yacht Cloth Suits, at 13.75, worth 822. Fine Black D. B. Cloth Suits, $18, worth 840, Black Worsted Suits, at $6.50, worth $15. Black Worsted Suits, at $11.50, worth $19. Four-Button Cutaway Cansimere Suits, at 96, Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, at $15, worth $25, worth $10. Suits, at 88, worth $15, English Serge Suits, at $10, worth $18, FOR POYS, 4 TO 11 Suits, at $1.75, former price $3, Suits, at $2.62, former price 84. Suits, at $3.37, former price 35.50. Suits, at $4.75, former price 83. FOR BOYS, 12T0 18, Suits, at 84, former price 87, Suits, at $5.50, former price $9. Suits, at $6.75. former price $10. Suits, at $7.50, former price $12. Odd Coats for Men, in Flannel, Nunscloth, Serge, Alpaca, Drab D’Ete and in Seersucker, from 50 cents up. ‘Odd Pants—Still a large assortment, from $1 up, Odd Vests—Will be closed out at some price, THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STS, | Be Sure and Remember, cor. 10th and F streeta $y1T Pore Vinrearxra cco, > A RRR FFE oo : AA RR EF 89 aa EM EP a A KE EKE x 00. NNN 4 SORE EY PON oO ONNNL YY O ONNN EE oO ONNNL - O ONNNE oO NNN LLLL ¥ OO N NN EEB DOLLAB PER GALLON. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, FINE GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, 1417 New York Avenue, wis PRINTERS, 420-42 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Aro now ready in their NEW BUILDING of fn the: at NEW PRESSES, Anéthe finest qualities of Paper and Cards on hand. NEW TYPE, Bill. ‘Statements, Business | and everything neoded te tee bosieans meas ot We a1eas” BB 1s THE WoRLD! UPPER TEN WWws eu B85 j Wey fel i a1 ae wow B EX f= ASK YOUR GROCER B. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, . EHILADELPHIA, AIRS. FISHER devotes her attention to ‘Patrons Lady CHAS, FISHER’S, €23 7th street northwest, che wants, mat 2d Edition. Lats eat to The St THE TAYLOB-MOSES CASE, The Writ of Habens Corpus. HEARING BEFORE JUDGE WYLIE TO-DAY. PrrrsBurG, July 19.—The prohibitionists are rap- idly getting ‘matters in shape for the meeting of the mational convention to be bela in this city ext vance courants of what 1s hoped to be a boom for Dr. RH. McDonald. ot California Delegates are Rot expected to arrivé In any Considerable numbers Detore Monday ‘night or ‘Tuesday morning. ‘The executive committee meet Panis, July ee a ee in te ‘were reported to-day. of them ‘There have been five deaths from the im the artment of the lower Aly on of the railway stations at Tou- lon, Mi ies and Paris has been discontinued, a3 it has proved a useless precaution. —— ee Neo Cholera R: Imported through nada, Orrawa, Owr., July’19.—There is no truth in the ‘statement purporting to have come from Washing- ton that paper and rags supposed to have been col- lected in the cholera infected districts of Europe, are being imported into the United States through Canadian ports. United States importers should see that the utions are taken before shipment, as the authorities cannot tell what is in the bales, and the fault of not taking the proper precautions must rest with the U. 8. au ——.__ Both Drowned. yomucaao, July 18.—The Daily ier cuton, Forge, Bey says: iron Gat ‘a, yesterday, ‘Thomas Johnson stripped his stepeon snd. ted his hands to whip him. boy escaped, ran to the Fiver and jumped in. Johnson followed. ‘The cur- Tent was swift, and both were drowned. The bodies were recovered last night, oe The Petersburg, Va., Murder Trial. PETERSBURG, Va., July 19.—The jury in the case of Thomas J.'Davis, for the murder of John Ditt- man, having reported that they were unable to agree were discharged. silat Fiv@ Horse Thieves Hanged. HELENA, Moxrana, July 19.—Five horse thieves, names unknown, were hi near Rocky Point,on. boya, organized for the purpose of leasing Gut to ol for the purpose oi a thieves luresting that section. ae The Ropublican National Committee. New Youx, July 19.—At the headquarters of the republican national committee the princi Pal topic of conversation was the Blaine letter of acceptance. ‘The letter was regarded asa very able document. Secretary Teller, Samuel B. Dick, of Meadville, Pa; Gen. James K. Wilson, W. K Sims, of Virginia, and W. D. Helm, of Wi nn, were among the callers, The Scott Temperance Law in Canada, Mowrrwat., July 19.—The Scott temperance act has been carried by 1,200 majority in the county of | Arthabaska, Latest Foreign News by Cable. A BATTLE IN MADAGASCAR IMMINENT. Paris, July 19.—A d spatch from Tamatave, dated July, Saya a French advance against the Mala- | es, gO Occupy an entrenched position, 1s inent ‘The Saratoga Races. STM RENWICK WINS THR FRER-FOR-ALT~ Sanaroaa, N. Y., July 19.—The summer meeting of the Saratoga Association began here to-day. dim Renwick won the first race, free for all, by half a length, with Saunterer second, and Maid of Athol third. Distance, five-elghths of & mlie, Time, 1:023. French pools paid $15. THE TRAVERS STAKES WON BY RATAPLAN. Second race, the ‘Travers stakes, for three-year- olds, mile and three quarters. Starters, Rataplan, | Blast, ‘Tacoma, and Graystone. Rataplan won clearly by two lengths Blast second, four lengths in tront of Tacoma. ‘1 1, 3:07 34. PEARL JENNINGS CARRIES OFF THE SWEEPSTAKES. ‘Third race, sweepstakes, for four-year-olds and upward, one ‘mile. Pearl Jennings won by three lengths, Navarro second, a length before Gano, thira. 1, 1:45, THE FOURTH RACK CAPTURED BY POSTGUARD. Fourth Face, PURE $600, about two males ae quarter. ard Won by & Rienzi. “ Time, 6:26. ai) gai, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. srhetollowing are the opening and 8 p.m. prices of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 589 15th street: (apm 4X a1 as 0. Name. (Spm BRe gpygee 15% 13%, 1345 2644) 27341 9734) 98% rial eae 8834. 1891 PON .. - 1123 Utd Staten 4350: Is, rewtptorcd is tale Goes g ton Setar United States 3 per cents......... District of Columbia. Permanent improvement fa 1891 coin... Permanent ignproveanen sare Market toch Ta, 1892, CUITOnE} ahs sd Water stocks 7s, 1901,currency.. We Voy a ae earns ear funding 3-658, 1924, curranc Ewenty Fear foncine oP Sagoo 3 coin. Thirty-ycar funding’ Ge, 1902, coin. Fire Insurance and Gas-light Companies. ‘Washington City Gaslight Company. Firemen’s Insurance Company. Franklin Insurance Compan National Union Insurance Coin} Arlington Insurance Company. Columbia Insurance Company. German-American Insurance Coiipaniy, Railroad Stocks. Weshington and Georgetown Stocks. Washington and Georgetown Bonds. Metropolitan Stock. Columbia... North Capitol and 6 Street Banks, Bank of Washington. 50 Bank of Washington 25 ational Metropolitait Bi = B ional, Bank 0 abi — We Furmcrs' and Mechanics’ N 100 Miscellaneou Board of Public Worl 2 oT Maconic Hallbonda = s ashingeton Teanhioe Minine Go: toe ee Sipe Paulungton, Brick Machine o ae itle Insurance Coi — Ww United States Electric Lit Compaily. 35 ce im the Stock Mare ket. New York, July 19—Wall Street, m.—The Post says: ‘The wdvance in stocks which began in the last hour yesterday, and continued through the forenoon to-day, 15 due’ entirely to the sq of the short interest which has been compelled to cover. ‘The extreme duliness of the market and the feverish fluctuations over a narrow range for a OF {Wo previous, showed that there Was no con: erable investment demand, while the sudden change from duliness to activity and advancing Piices shows that they are the effect of manipula- ion, and that as soon as the short interest 1s pretty well eliminated there will be a reaction. The Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, July 19.—Virginis consolidated, 35; coupons, 27; new ten-for ‘3136; Vir- fuznew a: Norin Carolina sizes, old, 465 bid BAL’ Fa vere Mp, July 19.—Cotton dull_miadiing, southern fF petine: 1 Mary! winter rea, : September, OTe! acarceand ae eee to 00a18.00, aie ced quiet— PITTSHI Pa. Inly 19.—Oil ‘and steady, seadiny Bi cPesgsraed at occa ee att | day last, ay for Mr Taylor od Mes aan ole for ir. r, al [essrs. Messrs. Woses and McDevitt. for the Decause he refused to give Mr. Moses a deed of trust gn his property for ,000, which indebtedness he Dond, and a letter was read, s that the bonds had been forfeited, and Mr. Moses was Hable, eariy eight years having elapsed siase: the. Torre, n el ture, and said that it was competent for the here to take new bail. They now asked tha’ ae be allowed to give new bail in place Mr. Cole, in answer to the ity for the inal arrest, Court, ‘Taylor was onstructively under that Co 2 was Col and ob a theright of Moses to arrest Taylor he from Wallace 16, 366. Mr. Christy made the cl argument for the petitioner (Taylor), concluding about 1:45 p.m. THE COURT WILL ALLOW MR. TAYLOR TO GIVE NEW Ball, : Juege Wylie said that the proceedings against the bail must be in the Louisiana court. He held that under the law, if the ball had surrendered ‘Taylor to the District court, the court could have committed him. He would make an order releas- ing Mr. Moses on Mr. Taylor giving ball in the same amount. ‘Mr. Wilson ted a petition of Taylor for an attachment for Messrs. Moses, Cole, McDevitt and others, on the that & second bail plece had been jut the court refused to entertain the petition, as'tt was “too previous.” ‘Mr. Wilson said it would be too late to consider It when Mr. Taylor was on his way to New Orleans. ‘The court sald that Mr. Taylor and his friends should arm themselves, observing that he did not believe Mr. Taylor would be molested after the decision of ‘the court was known. aq am satisiied,” sald Mr. Tayler, “I11shoot them own. Mr. Cole repudiated the idea that he was in any scheme, ‘The court said that what had been done by the bail, he had a right todo. He would therefore re- gard Mr. Tayler in custody. ence Eee District Government Affairs. BACK AGAIN. Commisstoner West returned to the city this morning, after a week's absence to New York. BIDS OPENED. Bids were opened in the office of the District Com- missioners to-day for 1a; block pave- Tent on Water street, from M to 6th street south- West. ‘The lowest bidder was Hines & Cudmore, at $2,740.90, ADDITIONAL POLICEMEN. ‘The Commissioners to-day appointed the follow- ag additional privates of the Metropolitan police for duty as hereafter stated: W. J. Duntvan, for duty in connection with inspection of conse; Isaiah Brown, for duty at office of Washi aqueduct; Louis Chase, janitor at Banneker school building;’ James Wills, Randail school Dutlding; James Thompson, Anthony Bowen school; Fi Davis, at Lovejoy'school bullding; James 'Cooper, Lincoln school, and Jefferson ‘Thomas, janitor, for duty at John F. Cook buliding, all without compen- sation from the District of Columbia, psa Res Using a Penalty Stamp. A CENSUS OFFICE CLERK ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE OF VIOLATING THE POSTAL LAWS. Mr, Frank Claudy, mailing clerk in the census office, was acquitted in the Police court to-day of the charge of making use of an official envelope to avold paying postage on a private package. Post OMice Inspector Henderson, Appointment Clerk Hood, of the Interlor department, Mr. Charles W. Seaton, superintendent of the census, and the de- fendant were the only witnesses examined. It ap- Bear that a package, containing an insurance 0 In; urnal, had been addressed to Mr. Christopher yle at the census office, and was returned to the Post oMice, with a “penalty” stamp attached, and Teaddressed to Mr. Kyle, who was an agent of the office, at his residence {a New York. This was done,'It appeared. in accordance with the instruc- ons of the superintendent of the census, who had all the matter intended for agents of the office for- warded to them. Bicycle Notes. Rex Smith has entirely recovered from his sprained ankle, and will compete against Robert- son in the second contest for the “Polo” champlon- ship next Monday evening. AA hurdle race will take piace at Star Bleyele park Monday evening. ‘The contestants are Will Rob- ertson, of Washington; Isas Lahtzman, of New Jersey; Frank Pearce, of New York, Fred. Burnet ot Washington. The’ prize will be a handsome gol medal presented by MF. Harrison, Prizes for the Regatta. Chris. Heurich, the well-known brewer, has made @ donation to the regatta committee to provide one of the medals or prizes for the Potomac river re- gatta of July 3ist. The “Alderney Dairy Prize,” for the junior single ‘Sculls, is donated by Frank K, Ward. A Caryert Counry Weppmna.—Mr. Jay M. Whit- ham, dnstructor at St. John’s col ‘Annapolis, and Miss Rebecca E. Dashiell, of Calvert county, ‘Ma, were married Thursday, at_Christ’s P. EB. church, Calyert county, Md., Rev. J. M. Dashiell, father of the bride, officiating. The couple have gone on a trip to Warren, IIL, to visit the relatives of the groom, and after an absence of six weeks will return to Annapolis, where they will make their home. ‘Wm. Barnes, who was fined to-day for stealing a mocking bird from a house on C street, afterwards rors out @ warrant against Officer Ellis for assault and battery. Acolored boy named John Thomas, was tried in the Police Court this afternoon for stealing a bicy- cle from the front yard of Willlam D. Crossman. ‘The case was sent to the grand jury; bonds $500. RANGE OF THE THRRMOMETER.—The follow! were the readings at the office of the chief signa! officer to-day:—7 a. m., 70.8; 11 a. m., 84.1; 2p. m, $8.0. Maximum, 882; minimum, 67.2. aa RospERres REPORTED.—Scott Brown, 1455 U street, reports stolen from his vest, which was han up in Sheriff's stable, a silver watch and steel chain; value, $&——Thomas W. Sutton, 1905 I street, re- ris Stolen from his person, about 3 o’clock yester- y morning, a gold hunting-case watch chain and topaz seal; value, $90. ———— Ler THE Cars Pass.—The case against Frederick Schlosser, the Belt Line car driver, whose horse knocked down an old man named Timothy Cun- ningham, was dismissed by Judge Snell this morn- ng the judge remarking that Cunningham was guilty of contributory negiligence, as foot passen- gers are expected to stop and allow the cars to ‘pass. ee Marriace Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Richard Sommerville and Martha Merety; Joseph P. America and Elizabeth L. Rokenhuser; Clarence R. Gett and Mary A. Campbell. ee Lieut. Greely’s Wife. ‘Mrs. D. Greely, the mother of Lieut. Greely, sald at Newburyport, Mass., yesterday, that her son’s wife, who is now in San’ Diego, Cal., will at once make preparations to start east, and will proba- bly join her husband at Portland, Maine. Navat Orpers.—P. A. Surgeon R. C. Persons to the training ship Saratoga, th instant; Ensign George P. Blow, detached from the Pinta and placed on waiting orders; P. A. Engineer C. A. Siegfried, from the Saratoga and ordered to the naval hospital, New York. Watre House Catters.—Ex-Senator Conover and Sieraieeeies Robinson, of New York, and Lacey, catled upon the President to-day. Maryland Politics. THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN, The democratic nominations for Congress in the various Maryland districts will be made August 2d, and the canvass has actively begun. In the East Baltimore district the candidates are J. A. Le McClure, John H. Handy, John B. Wentz, Dr. Win. H. Cole and F. 8 Hoblitzell. In the West Baltimore district’ Mr. Findlay 18 a candidate, The seond congressional’ district contest 1s be- Hopkins and Shaw, Cecil county not hat put up a candidate. dir, Barnes Compton is the candidate in the fifth Sistrict; Mr. Holton will refuse, yencmrnason, ‘sixth district nomdnation will probal Frederick J, Nelson, In the first district tue candi. dates are Messrs. Downes, of Caroline; Brown, of Queen Anne's: Gtbson, of Talbot; Waters, of Somer- Set, and Parsons, of Wicomico. g Political Notes. ‘The national convention of the prohibition party ‘will meet in Pittsburg July 22d. Ex-Gov. St. John, ‘Thurber for the ot Gen. Butler's presidential A friend of Mr. John sald yesterday, accord- ing to the New York Sun, that the tired from the leadership of the organiza and nounced It too absurd to be worth contradicting. Henry Bloom, a Balttmore and Ohio express mes- with siealing'a package contalniag 0,00 = PRYING OPEN A PIE. Guessing a Man's Call! from His ‘Table Mauners. ‘From the San Francisco Argonaut. . A friend, who was recently traveling by stage- coach ofer a California road, told me an anec- dote concerning the driver which rather amused me. These charloteera, by the way, are peculiar people. I make ita point whenever! go any- where by stage-coach to get the box seat and commune with the driver—when Ican. Some- times he will not commune. My friend, Viator, found itso. The driver was dumb as an oys- ter. There was even a tinge of contempt in his monosyllable stoppers to conversation. At last a station was reached where, as the Jehu tersely Informed his ngers, they were to “rassie with their hash.” They got off and “ras- sled.” Viator was heavily thrown. When the first course was removed the neat-handed Phyllis, who generally officiates at wayside eat- ing-houses, came to Viator, whisked some crumbs on his lap and some gravy on his coat- collar, and remarked: “Pieorpudden?” “Pie,” said Viator, meekly. The pie was brought. It was confected of dried apples incased with horn. Viator excited the neat-handed Phyllis's amused contempt by call- ing for afork. The remainder of the guests = open the pie with a knife. As Viator was oying with this sudden-death viand, he noticed the driver regarding him with interest. After the meal the journey was resumed, and, to Via- tor's surprise, he found the driver completely changed. He had unbent. He was quiteaffa- le and communicative. Before the next sta- tion was reached they were fast friends. “Tell me,” said Viator at last, “what isthe reason you were so indisposed to converse with me at first? You must have had some ‘jadice against me.” “Wall, ye see,” replied le driver. flicking a fly with great precision from the n! swing horse's ear, “at first, ye see, I thomkt you was a preacher, but when I see you give that high-toned touch on your pleI knowed you was a gambler.” —— Science and Lulu Hurst, From the New York Tribune. A young girl named Lulu Hurst has been ex hibiting for some nights in this clty what Is rep- resented to be a mysterious force, by which she is enabled to perform, apparently without mus- cular action, feats of strength beyond the ca- pacity of a trained athlete. It the published reports of the performance are accurate; if that is to say, this young girl has, by merely placing one open palm against a stick or a chair held by strong man or men, forced him or them about the stage, despite their utmost exertions; if, after producing effects resistance to which has put the entire muscular m of the experi- menters on the strain, she herself shows no symptom of muscular exertion; if her respira- tion is not hurried, her pulse is not quickened, her frame bears no marks of fatigue; then it is not possible to hold that what she does is done by mere muscular effort. In such acase the phenomena demand scientific study, for the rational presumption is that, if genuine, they belong inthe region of nerve force; a region far too little explored. in The Atlantic in 1864 a paper appeared Monthly entitled “The Electric Girl ot La Perri- ere.” The narrative was in many respects sin- gularly like that of Lulu Hurst. The subject, Angé@ique Cottin, was young French girl in whom a mysterious power suddenly developed. Whatever she touched was thrown down, chairs and all kinds of wooden articles being most af- fected. By putting her open hand on a heavy bench upon which three persons were seated, the combined welght being upward of 600 pouads, bench and sitters were lifted into the air. In this case there was fortunately a readi- ness to investigate on the part of scientific men, and experiments were made which showed an affinity, if not an Identity, between the un- known foroe and electricity. For instance, it was discovered ‘that if the girl were cut off from contact with the earth, either by placing | her feet on a non-conductor or merely keeping them raised from the ground, the power ceased, | and she could remain seated quietly.” it was also noted that more power emanated from the left hand than the ht, and this apy to be also the case with Lulu Hurst; that the in- fluence was repulsive in its nature, the object approached being driven from her violently; that the passage of acurrent from her ly outward was perceptible even to the skin of the hand. producing the sensation of a cool breeze; and that the girl's pulse was very irregular. Now, Dr.Carpenter in his“Mental Physiology” has noted the resemblance between discharges of electricity and discharges of nerve-force, and has pointed out many abnormal conditions ot the human system in which the action of nerve- force assumes a dynamic energy comparable to electrical phenomena. It is true that in the case of Angelique Cottin it was found that the exhibition of the abnormal force was uncertain and ricious, not appearing amenable to fixed lawe like electricity. Thus, at times the girl would be affected by the gction of a magnet, and at other times not. At one time a stick of sealing-wax briskly rubbed, and then brought in contact with her arm. conveyed asmart shock and at another time no result followed. But we may suppose nerve-force to be complicated by the personality,and while it resembles electricity in many respects It does not follow that it is the same thing. The French academy dallied with this case, but did not seriously examine It. Many eminent physicians and men of science, however, did examine it, and, though no satisfactory solution was reached, the reallty of the phenomena was testified to by the highest authority. Nerve force—the torce which under the influence of imagination is capable of changing organic tis- sues—which under other conditions (as in the case of the Convuisionnaires) can render the body insensible to violence and pain—which operates outside the body, as in Hypnotism, lesmerism, and what is called Personal Mag- netism—appears to afford the key to not only this but a great many other puzzling phenom- ena. But a patient study of the facts is the ay way to render them of value to science, and therefore Lulu Hurst, while her power re- mains unabated, should be investigated by men of science who know enough of psychology and physiology to appreciate at their real weizht the manifestations which at present are pare. wasted in the gratification of a blind an thoughtless curiosity. ee The Queen’s Daily Life at Balmoral, From the London World, Itis a mistake to suppose that the Queen en- Joysa holiday during her spring visit to Bal- moral. Exactly the same amount of business is transacted as when her Majesty is at Windsor. A messenger with a huge sack of boxes and bags is despatched from Buckingham Palace three days a week, and from Whitehall on the alternate days. He leaves King’s Cross at half- past ten in the morning, and arrives at Aber- deen at three the next morning, going on at once to Ballater by the special’ “messenger” train, which is run on the Deeside line when the court is in Scotland, and which also conveys the supplies of cream, butter, fruit, and vegetables which are sent to the Queen every day from Frogmore. The messenger reaches Balmoral about seven, and remains there till early in the afternoon of the following day, when he starts with another load to catch the train leaving Aberdeen at twenty minutes of five. which brings him to Euston Square at eight o'clock the next morning. As a rule, the Queen and Sir Henry Ponsonby are kept hard at work from half-past nine till one. Her Majesty usually breakfasts at half-past eight in Scotland, in order to have time for a turm in the gardens be- fore going to business. She Changed it Twice. From the San Francisco Call, Zi There is a young man in Oakiand who has a young sister by thename of Jessie, who was sent toa fashionable school for young ladies. Hd said when she left home he wondered if she would acquire the airs and affectations that cer- tal n young ladies that he knew had by attend ing the fashionable seminary. After being there 8 year he began to flatter himself that his sister was proof against such nonsense, when he re- received a letter signed “Jessica,” instead of “Jessie,” as heretofore. In answering he wrote something like this: “Dear Sister Jessica: Your welcome letter received. Mamaica and paica are well. Aunt Maryica and Uncle Beoraion started for Santa Cruz mountains yes- terday. Haye bought a new horse; it isa beauty; it is named etc. Your affec- tionate brother, Samica.” The next letter was signed Jessie. Served Him Right. From the Detroit Free Press. “Poor fellow! poor fellow!” murmured asym- pathizing old lady at the Broad street asthe form of a man all wrapped in bandages was borneina litter trom an incoming train toanambalance. ‘Poor fellow! He seems to be very much hurt. Do you know how it hap- he was in a collision,” suggested the old . E “There has been no collision on the road that I know of,” was the reply. “aouiia re eee le “True. His limbs How Gun Barrels Are Made. ‘From Manufacturer and Builder The beautiful waved lines and curious flower- like figures that appear on the surface of gan barrels are really the lines ot welding, showing that two different metals—iron and steel—are intimately blended in making the finest and strongest barrels. The process of thus welding and blending steel and tron ts @ very intéresting ope. Fiat bars or ribbons of steel and iron are alternately arranged together and then twisted into acable. Several of these cables are then welded he agree and shaped Into a long, flat bar, whicll is next spiraliy colied around a hol- low cylinder, called = mandrei, after which the — of these spiral bars are heated and firmly welded. The spiral coil t@ now put upon what is called a welding mandrel, is again heated, and carefully hammered into the shape of a gun bar- rel. Next comes the cold hammering, by which the pores of the metal are securely closed. The last, or finishing operation, is to turn the barre! on a lathe to exactly its proper shape and size. By all the twistings, weldings and bammerings the metals are so blended that the mass has somewhat the consistency and toughness of woven steel and tron. A barrel thus made is very hard to burst. But the finishing of the inside of the barrel is an operation requiring Very great care and skill, What is called a cylinder bored barrel is where the bore or hole through the barrel Is made of uniform size from end to end. A choke bore is one that is a little smaller at the muzzle end than it is at the breech end. There are various ways of “choking” gun barrels, but the object of all methods is to make the gun throw its shot close togetlier with even and regular distribution and with great force. There are several kinds of metallic co binations that gunmakers use, the principal of which are called Damascus, Bernard and lami- nated steel. Extremely Fragile Bones, From the Milwaukee Wisconsin, July 7. A peculiar disease afflicts the wife of an Episcopal minister now residing in a small town in Minnesota, near the Wisconsin line. The minister is well known over the northwest, and the facts here narrated were given by the rever- end gentleman himself. A dozen or so years ago he married a wealthy young Indy of the little Minnesota town, and has resided there much of the time since. Last year be took charge ofa church on the Connecticut seacoast, hoping the change of air and scenes might bene- fit the condition of his weli-nigh helpless wife. The hoped-for benefits did not result, anda little while ago the couple returned to their old home. The gentleman's wife is afficted with what known in common English as “fragile bones. All of the bones in her body are gradually turning to a substance resembling hard chalk. Several years ago an acquaintance, in helping | her out of a carriage, broke her collar bone. As soon as it had healed one of her arms broke whlie some one was assisting her froma vehicle. A little later the other arm dropped helpless at her side when she at- tempted to make some use of it. After a great deal of trouble both of the fractures were reduced, but in a little while one of her arms was broken in another place, the last time caused by the sufferer merely iifting a sugar bowl. Thus matcers have run along for several ‘bog the unfortunate woman breaking one of er limbs every little while. The disease is gradually spreading, and ts now reducing the ones of her lews to chalk. The greatest care is exercised to prevent the sufferer making use of her limbs. She is carefully lifted about, and is moved around fn an invalid’s chair. Physi- cians say if she should fall from her chair or have an unusual shock all the bones in her body from her Enees up would snap into small frag- ments, and of course her death would ensue. ‘The case has attracted unusual attention among doctors, and many of the most prominent phy- sicians In different parts of the country have been called to attend the sufferer. They all unite in pronouncing the case hopeless, and can suggest ho remedy. There are comparatively tew cases of the same kind on record. The one in question is said to be the most prominently developed of any of the cases recorded. Fragile bones are caused by an absence of ani- mal matter. The cause of the disease has never bébn discovered. The afMicted lady in all other respects is apparently enjoying the best of health. It is said that death usually results in one year, but in this instance the disease has been fuily developed for over six She Was Probably Old Maid. From the Boston Globe, “I have just been down town shopping with ma and Aunt Eliza,” said the son ofa Boston — to his pa, “and I want to ask you some- “Well, what ts it?” “They bought a lot of striped stockings and mother called for stockings right out and Aunt "Lize said she wanted ‘to look at some hose.” Why do they call them hose? Do they have any- thing to do with fire engines, fatheri Yes, they are very much the same as those at Steen’s house.” “Hore?” “Well, they have metal coupling and rubber bands; if theyare new and pretty, the appar- atus they belong to always shows them when it goes out, and they are very liable to stretch and burst under high pressure.” “How many pounds pressure will they stand, father?” “My son, you will have to ask your Aunt Eliza.” That boy got a whipping before he went to bed and his father didn’t give it to him, either. ———_—_+e- Sick HEADACHE, LaNGvoR xD MELANCHOLY generally spring from @ Torpid Liver, a Disordered ‘tomach oF Costiveness, distressing effects of Which Dr. Jayne's Sunative Pills will speedily re- move; by their beneiiclal action on the willary or- gans Wuey Will also lessen the likelThood of a return, MARKIED. TALBERT—LEWIS, In Baltimora, 1884, by the Rev. G. G. Baker, GEORGE, to SUSAN % Za, F. LEWIS, both of this city. ° DIED. BLIGH. On Inly 19, 1584, at 11:50. m., JAMES J. gon of Sohn A. and Mary A. Bligh, aged ‘six months and ‘days. Fuueral will take place from parents’ residence, No. 441 Sixand-a-balf strect southwest, ou Sunday ata O'clock p.m. ° FAULKNER. On “Thursday, July 17, 1884, JOSEPH FAULENER, agod fifty-seven years, three mouths and fourteen days. His funeral will take place from his Inte residence, No. 3343 Bridge street, West Washington, D.C. Sunday, July 20th, at 4 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend, : JEFFERS, On Thursday, July 17th, 1894, at 11-50p. m.. JOHN JEFFERS, aged thirty-nine 3 cars Funeral will take place from the Third Baptist church on Sunday. July 20th, ut 2p.m. Kelatives and friends to attend. * . On the 19th of July, 1884, after short ufferine, from the effects of an accident cr 2 eldest son of Stephen tieth year of his aye, Oh, who can tell us how to bear, A strok ik, so sure. . There is hope in pray with Christ secure, intens ing inn, WILL aud Annie Jot The relatives, friends and his fellow-workingmen are {invited to attend Lis funeral froin hi porents’ residence, No. 17 Lthstroct uortheast, to-mocrow, Sunday af; KETCHUM. On Thursday, July 17. 1884. Mrs, ELIZ- ABETH KETCHUM, aged sevent)-two years, Funeral will take place from her late residence, 144 Lstreet northwest, Saturday cpm. * LUSBY. On July isth, 1884, at 4:35 o'clock p. m, JAMES O.LUSBY. beloved son of Wuiand Anise Lusus, axed eihtoen months and eighteen day. Funeral on Sanday, at 3:30 p.m., from parents’ resi- deuce, No. 113 G street southwest, . 1 MACE, On Thursday, July 17, 1884, at 1 o'clock p. THOMAS MACE, aged siaty-fohr pears, sed Dearest father, thou hast left us, We thy lons inost doogily: feel: But ‘tis God who has bereft as, ‘Be can all our sorrows beal. The fuveral will take place on Sunday, from h danghter's residence, No. 710 G street southeast, at p.m. Relatives und friends are respectfully iuv.ted to attend, o MARQUIS. On Friday, July 18th, 1884. at seven oclock p.m. WILLIAM BH. MARQUIS, beloved boa bund of Annie Marquis, in the siaty-scventh year of bis axe. on Suni clock, from the reeiden ‘hls sou dinaud King. No. 3021 N street. Georgetown, D. {San Francisco papers please copy.} NOLAN. On . July 18, 1884, JOHANNA, dangh- ter of Jeremiah aud 1 in the twenty-third. Year of er age. which will take piaco from the rexidence of her 212 D street southeast, at 3 p.m. Sunday, the r STUART. On Friday, J 18, 1884. at 1] p.m. after & brief iInesg Nal thcnieattin, EDTEA 6 beloved ‘M. and Susie E Stuart, ag d ‘from the residence of her bs ‘northwest, Sunday, July 20, at THORN, Departed this life, on Thursday, Juiy 17, i "ANNIE 3 of William Gb Thora, eR TORS Lis