Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1885, Page 7

al TRIBES OF CANNIBALS. Characteristics of Some African Peoples that Eat Human Flesh. From the New York Sun. ‘Any white man who visits the few tribes in Africa that eat human flesh is likely to have a hospitable reception, and is certain to find him- self among natives who in their intelligence, arts, and physical and moral qualities are not equalled by many of the native tribes. This fact, indeed. is true of men eaters the world over, notwithstanding the popular impression that cannibalism characterizes only the lowest levels of savace life, It was trae In Columbus’ time, when he wrote to Queen Isabella that the cannibal Caribbees filled the natives of Hayti with abject terror. The word cannibal signifies @ brave or valiant man, and is derived from name by which the Caribbees called them- ‘w hundred miles northwest of Lake Al- 7 ‘anza,on the banks of the river Welle, lives a great tribe whose cannibalism is the Most pronounced of any of the natives of Africa. They are the M us,a red-skinned race, physicully fine specimens of manhood and far black tribes around them in arts of war or peace. They inhabit a beautiful, fer- tile country, where forests alternate with Toll- ing downs. "They enguge in agriculture, and human flesh, though a frequent, Is not a ‘regu- lar art.cle of food except among the wealthier families. Schweiniurth, who lived among them for several months, says they are not like very many African tribes, childish in speech and in their processes of thought, but that they understand reasonable questsons and give reasonable answers. The specimens of their pottery, decorated with ornamental figures, that are’ now in the Ethnographical Museum of Berlin, are said to equal the best examples of Exyptianart. They are ingenious wood carvers, and the greatest house builders in Africa. One roofed building described by Sebweinfurth, built of timbers, was 150 feet long, 60 feet wide and 50 feet hith, and held an audience of nearly one thousand persons. Itis characteristic of cannibal tribes fo con- eeal their practices as much as possible from those not addicted tothem. Neither Schwein- farth, Junker, nor Casti has seen the Monbut- tus on many occasions preparing or eating human flesh. During his montis of residence among them, Schweinfurth on just two oc sions saw women of the tribe preparing hum: flesh for consumption. He came upon them as they were boiling sundry arms and legs, but his presence was unexpected and” un- weleome, and he was invited to go elsewhere. In conversation, however, the Monbut- tus made no sceret of their practices, of which, indeed, there were abundant ‘evi- dences in the heaps of carefully-picked human bones tht were scattered about all their settle- ments. Their victims are the prisoners they take in the wars they are almost incessantly Waging with one or another of the tribes about them. “The cannibalism of the Monbuttus,” says Schweinfurth, “is unsurpassed by any Savages in the world. But, with all that, the Monbuttus area noble race of men, who dis- Play acertain national pride and are’endowed With intellect and judgment such as few Africans can boast.” Stanley taonght he found evidences of canni- balism among some of the Congo tribes, near Stanley Pool, when he first descended the river, and his suspicions have since been amply con” firmed by his associates, who have founded white stations among the Bangala and at the mfouth ofthe Aruwimi river. The Congo na- tives, like the Monbuttus, try to hide from the whites the evidences of their practices. Next to the Monbuttus, the African tribe that are most notorious as men eaters are the na- tives of Novo Redondo, in Portuguese Angola, whom J. Monteiro described as the finest race of blacks in every way thathe had met in AC Fica. He said there was no question of the supe- rior physique and mental qualities of this can- nibai tribe, and he thought their superiority might actually be the result of the horrid custom by which they supplied themselves with a larger ainount ofanimal food than other tribes used. It is far more likely, however, that their superior- ity, instead of being the result of cannibalism, made it possible for them to be cannibals by en” abling them toprey with impunity upon weaker tribes. The test excesses of cannibalism have always been found among the higher sav- age tribes or nations like the ancient Mexicans and Peruvians. The most encouraging fact with regard to peoples addicted to this custom is that as they rise toward the middle and upper levels of civilization they voluntarily abandon the practice. If the missionaries had accom- plished nothing more among the islanders of the Pacific, it would be to their last- ing credit that they have induced many thou- Sands of the natives to give up this practice. There are many tribes in the populous island froups of Oceanica among whom cannibalism now only a tradition. The one signal result thus far of missionary labor among the Terra del Fuegans is the fact that they have induced the natives to give up the practice of eating human flesh. ‘The march of civilization is rapidly reductn; the number of cannibal people. They are still numbered, however, by many thousands, and are probably far more numerous in our’own hemisphere than in the eastern half of the world. In the Matto Grosso province of Brazil, recently visited by the German explorers, Dr. Clauss and Herr von den Steinen, live ten can- nibal tribes, numbering some 70,000 or 80,000 souls. Not'many hundred miles from the dis- trict oceupied by these modern cannibals were found, about twenty-five years ago, the first conclusive evidences that “man beiore the age of history ate the flesh of his fellows. Ina heap of refuse on the Suquassu river, such as accumulated everywhere around the dwellings of prehistoric man, were found, mingled with shells and the bones of animals, numerous hu- man relies, the bones showing clearly that they had been broken to getat the marrow. This was the beginning of a series of discoveries re- uealing human bones, broken into pieces a few inches long, in exactly the same way as the bones of the deer, m beaver, and other ani- mals with which they have been found min- ged in hundreds of heaps of | prehistoric itchen refuse from Maine to the La Plata river. Cannibalism has, therefore, the distinc- tion of being one of the most venerable of hu- man customs. ——_——_+e+_____ The Detective Fev. CRIMINAL HUNTING HAS CHARMS FOR THE YOUTH FROM THE COUNTRY. From the San Francisco Chronicie. “Do you have many applications for positions nm your force?” was asked of a manager ofa Kearny-street detective agency recently. “So many,” was the reply, “that I sometimes think that half the population 1s anxious to Place itself ina position to ferret out the crimes of the other half. These seif-recommended candidates for the empty honors of detective life are chiefly from the country. Some of them have read the thrilling tales to which the name of Allan Pinkerton has been attached by un- known gisseminators of blood-and-thunder literatur€, and have become infatuated by the —— thrown around the heroes of bank urglary captures, the shadowing of suspected murderers and their detection by means of a button orsuspender buckle. I receive a good many letters from the rural districty. Here is one from a man at Woodland, who says he has been schooling himself in shadowing pleup there, and his success has been so Aat- ring that’ he has come to the conclusion that he is possessed of detective ability of no mean order. is anxious to try bis hand at the real business, If there are any safe robberies or murders on hand to work up, he would gladly accept a position on my foree at @ nominal salary. I have written back in- forming him that I am very sorry not tobe able to avail myself of his Valuable services, but there is no vacancy in my force at present, I have several letters from youths of from twelve tweighteen years, who are impressed with the idea that they are young Hawkshaws of the first grade. Some of them have visited the office and urged me to give them atrial, but I have never yet considered it wise to encourage them in becoming detectives. Some people have what I call attacks of detective fever, ‘They hear of some robbery or other crime and proceed to work up the case without the know!- edge of the officers or the regular detectives, ‘These cranks often shadow some innocent per. son for days at a time, making a careful note of exery Suspicious action. ‘This class of would- be detectives are harmless enough. I never yet heard of one of them being of the slightest use in a case, or affording the least clue, al- though they sometimes offer voluminous re- ports of the comings and goings of their sus- pects. Nothing, however, can make people on whom the detéctive mania has fixed its hold believe that they are not endowed by nature with a special qualification, inspirational or otherwise, for hunting down criminals.” “Is employment ever given to the applicants from the country?” ot very oft Sometimes I send one of these verdant customers out on some trivial case, and then detail another man to watch his proceedings. I have gone out myself, and it is Often as good ax a circus. The fellow will hunt up his man and shadow him up and down the street, dodging behind corners and posts, and sometimes attracting @ great deal of attention from people along the way, if not from the man he is shadowing. Occasionally, however, the apprentice detective will take Hold of a case in good shape, and work it up with such despatch Ss lo create surprise among the older men on the force. Probably the worst cranks of the class of which Tam speaking are women, who Olten get the detective fever in its worst form. I have often had as many as six appl cations a day from ladies who were sure they ould be of Ereat service in hunting up female criminals and restoring stolen propert ut I have never yet employed one. They are a constant source of annoyance, and will not be put off as readily as the me Asarule, however, a woman of any delicac will notinsist on becoming @ detective when she ‘s given to understand the dangers of the position, the kind of company she {5 likely to Meet and the sort of places she must visit. Some of the ‘applicants have the queerest_no- tions of what is required of a detective when on active duty. One fellow, who evidently ‘Shought that In detective Ife lnsomnta wasone ie most important qualifications, wrote from Santa Rosa that he was sure he could live up to the motto of the detectives: ‘We never Pp,’ as his nervous system was such as to prevent him from taking rest atnight. [ sometimes, too, have applications from ex- convicts, who tell me with a air of mys tery that they are acquainted with the ways of burglars and other criminals, and are eapa- = of first-class work in ee Le perhaps unnecessary s ve never intrusted @ case with any of these A mass meeting attended b; 000 qas held, In London Sunday to denounce the jon of Mr. chancellor of the ex- [en leg Ss ahr ie eX- WAR ON THE DRUGGISTS. Brooklyn Physicians Who Mix Their Own Medicines and Denounce Apothe- caries, New York Correspondence Baltimore American. A medical revolution is under way in Brook- lyn. The physicians have counter-moved against the apothecaries. The allopaths have been angered by the druggists’ practice of pre- scribing remedies, either after the regular man- ner of doctors, or by recommending patent The appearance {s that, although the physicians do not say so, the proprietary medicine business is what they really wish to fight. This is no worse tn Brooklyn than any- where else, probably; but it must be a serious ter to the professsion throughout the United ex. Every ailment known to humanity mated with 4 speciiie of more or less cheapt and palatability, and these are ranted to cure’ unfailingly, which rather more tuan the doctors will prom- ise. The Brooklyn druggists, moreover, are underselling one another with such enter: prise and recklessness thut bottles labelled a Gollar are offered at sixty or seventy cents, The subject was discussed by the county med cal society, and it was decided to be entirely professional, under the circumtstances, to per- sonully provide the remedies prescribed, though separate charges for the medicines were discountenanced. Many of thi prosperous of the Res have now actively begun the war.” If you eall one of them he brings from his carriage into your house a@ morocco case, or hand-bag, after the manner of the ‘homeopaths, and, instead of writing out a hieroglyphic ’ preserip- tion, he opens his stock of drugs and mixes the required draught. “There,” he is apt to say, “that will save you the trouble of sending out tosome swindling apothecary, who would be quite as Ikely to give you wrong or worthless stuff to poison you as nat. It will also save seventy-five cents or a dollar, for I shall not charge anything extra, The average preserip- tion does not cost more than five or ten cents to compound.’ The drugzists retort upon the doctors that their charges for visits are extortionately his! and that, In order to postpone the inevitable reduction, they have resorted to the, devi throwing in the medicine gratis. ‘The ac tion is also made that the allopaths are being crowded by the homeopaths, and are adoptins, in a@ craven manner, the very methods of the schools which they affect’ to despise. The threat is made that the subject shall be sub- mitted to the State Medical society, which will be asked to forbid the doctors to supply medi- cines exeept through prescriptions, “The druggists’ prices for prescriptions have always been ridiculously high,” says a lead- ing doctor. “Their profits on this branch of their business has been estimated at two to three hundred per tent, even when rentand clerk hire are subtracted. They advertise their stores by selling patent medicines at cost, and then make their money on the compounding of preseriptions. The best practioners of Brooklyn | have now agreed to carry their own drugs. The use of concentrated remedie: vors the move- ment. We expect thai the custom will beeome general—in fact, that we shall revolutionize the business, for ater people have once got accus- tomed to taking their medicines directly from their doctors they will never return to the old way of buying at the druggists.” ‘The draggists will ask the manufacturers and wholesalers of drugs to refuse to sell to othe: than dealers, and at effect is already in cireulatio The Parsees. From the New York Citizen. There is but one race in India with whom the British have not come into collision on the field of battle. To the Parsees, or Fire-worship- ers, the British are nothing but benefactors, and consequently those exiled Persians—less a race than the remnant of one—are enthusiastically loyal to the Empress of India down to the bot- tom of their hearts and the bottom of their piles of golden me They are now the wealthiest class in all India, and are growin: wealthier every year. Money has the bad habit All Moore says Fire-worshipers but, if so, they ave changed very siderably, or the bravery possessed by their descendants must be of @ nature the most latent. They certainly have a volunteer regiment in Bombay, but Judging from their appearance when the Writer saw them, some eight or nine yeurs azo, the damage they might inflict upon an equal num. ber of Sikhs or Sepoys would not be dis. astrous. They are small men, slim and shapely- until twenty-live, but after that inclined to be sieek, adipose, and comfortable. Bombay ts the Parsee headquarters. They are the brokers and merchants of that great city, own most of its real estate, and are prominent in its munici- pal affairs. They possess, too, a good deal of ublic spirit. One of their number—Iumstayee lamstayee—has expended several millions of rupees on fountains, tanks, hospitals, for all who choose to use them not, Parsee mer- chant feeds the pigeons of the city at his own expense, a stretch of benevolence which at first glance mnay not appear very great, but when the _voracity of those little beggars’ is consid- ered, ‘and their great number, darkening the air as they hasten to the central square at noon tobe fed, it will be admitted they take many thousands of rupees per month from the coffers ot Pownah Erlyee. The Parsees have a fine temple in Bombay, which reflects more on their generosity than their piety, tor it is not often visited, especially by the young men, who, just like Christians, are imbued with th skeptical spirit of the age. Not a shadow of the romantic attaches to their cemetery,from which a stench always emanates, and irom a cause amply sufficient. This cemetery—or, more prop- erly speaking, temple of the dead—stands on what was once an outskirt of the city, though it is now in the center, and {s constructed like a round tower, in the style of the ancient Per- sians. Two-thirds of the tower is overground, the remaining third underneath. From base to summit it is divided into flatsor compart- ments, separated by strong iron gratings. On those gratings the dead are placed according to rank, the highest nearest the summit,and there they lie until the flesh melts from the bones and drops through from grating to grating, into the reservoir below, when the bones are’ con- sumed by fire. Moore does not mention this in any of the numerous notes to his Fire-worship- ers. It would spoil the extreme beauty of the story, and detract from the heroism of Hafed. While the Parsees are strictly honorable in their dealings, their success at making a bar- gain and their “cunning of fence,” would cause our sharpest traders to turn purple with envy. He does not gesticulate, or grow excited, while buying or selling; his Inanner is rather debon- air than anxious, and if he does not succeed in impressing his customer that he is conferring a favor upon him, he manages to appear as it that was his own conviction, at all events, Many of them are merchant princes in the broadest sense of the word, and control part at the cotton trade of India. ‘The Bombay Parsees have branches in Kurrachee, and along the In- dus and Chinnab rivers, as far as Mooltan, and beyond to Lahore and Umritsur. ‘They ‘art the bankers of the country, and though they sit gracefully behind the heaps of gola and silver on change, like other Indian brokers, the great bulk of their money is out at interest.’ The Parsee is, of course, a Caucasian, and one of his greatest afflictions ‘is lest some ‘ignorant person may take him for one of those mongrel ortuguese, many of whom are scattered through the Bombay presidency. His gorgeous dress, however, saves him from this indignit: and, besides, his complexion is really lighter than that of the Portuguese. He wears a silk or satin trousers, of bright color—rich scarlet, deep cherry, bright blue or crimson. Indeed, issaid the Parsees copy the sunset clouds for colors. His shoes are of red and gold, sparkling often with rubies, and even diamonds. His hat, which has no rim or leat, rises likea sugar- loaf to portentous proportions, and slopes away back, making the face and ‘head-gear front, fromthe chin to the apex of the hat, describe & perfect quarter-circle. The Parsee women are very beautiful—at least some of them—and their dress is simply mag- nificent, They are petite, and have delicate features aud murderous eyes, which they use on their unfortunate victims in the shyest, most innocent manner consistent with deudly eet ‘The Parsees keep fine houses, man; fare sumptuously, and sometimes Keen up a carouse for a week ata time. These carouses are too epicurean to be vulgar; but it is as- serted, I don’t know with what degree of truta, servants, that, as a people, they aré lax in their morality, When a Parsee lady walks out, her servants keep within a respectable distance behind. She carries two purses—one containing pice (half each), the other cowrles, whose relative value I know not, but think as many as can be grasped In the hand equal an anna (four pice, or two cents). She gives a pl to those whom she fancies in want, anda courie to every beggar thatasks. And, Bismillah! weren't they rather pleniiiul in the streets and squares of Bombay when the Citizen contributor was there? see Promenading the Streets at Night. From the Baltimore Sun. An evil that is assuming large proportions in some of our larger cities ig the excessive free- dom allowed to young girls in the mutter of promenading through the streets at night, either alone or in the company of chance Quaintances.. In Philadelphia, this aangeroay relaxation of parental discipline, according to the Times, of that city, has already resulted in no little ‘demorulization. Chestnut street is described as “crowded with young girl flirts and young men mashers, who were actors in Many disgracefal scenes.” The girls proceeded in couples, walking to and fro under the glare of the stréet and shop lights, unconscious per. haps to a large degree of the imptopriety of their being abroad at that hour without escort, “The promenading began at dusk, and was kept up until aiter 10 o'clock,” the "big giris™ preterring Chestnut, while the younger girls, asa rule, promenaded up and down the less crowded 'Scath Broad street. There were ¢: ceptions, however. “Two little girls,” says the Times, “with ‘shingled bangs and wearin; black and white plaid suits of a large chee Rattern, walked up and down Chestnut street a lozen times during the evening. They stop; to talk toa number of young men at different times along the street, and the cornerloungers commented upon them more than upon an. other girls.” These promenaders are deseril ge being asa rule of respectable parentage. Most of them are su; to be acting as they do without the know! ©. their parents, The latter give permission to end ae ie to church or to visit a and their confi ioe oie ikeetntensg parents cannot wisely indulge them, in this we ihe Roan etiee rule of conduct Coricora. DISFIGURING HUMORS, ITCHING TORTURES, AND LOATHSOME SORES. Ihave tried for eleven years to have my wife cured ofa terrible skin disease. The CuTicuna REMEDIES (CcTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, In- ternally, and CuTicuma. the Great Skin Cure, and CvTicvRa Soar,an exquisite Skin Beautifier, exter- nally) have done in six weeks what I bave tried for eleven yearsto have done. You shall have the par- ticulars as soon as I can give them to you, and as we are so well known In this part of the country, It will benefit you, and the remedies will cure all who use them. CHAS. H. WHITE. Maysville, Ky. BLOTCHES CURED. Tused your Curicura Reweptes for Blotches, and am completely cured, to my inexpressible Joy. Curr cra Soar is the best Ihave ever used, and to the profession it is invaluable for cleansing the skin,there- by removing ali “cork,” grease, paint, and all the stuffused by them, leaving theskin pure and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is in recommending such an article. H. MACK, Champion Comique Roller Skater. Youngstown, Ohio. BEST FOR ANYTHING. Having used your CuTictra ReMepres for eighteen months for Tetter, and finally cured it, I am anxious tocet it towell on commission. I can recommend it beyond any remedies I have ever used for Tetter, Burns, Cuts,ete. In fact, it is the best medicine I have ever tried for anything. ‘Myrtle, Miss, RS. HORTON. 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PERFECTS DIGESTION. ‘Unequalled for Consumption, Wasting Diseases, and General Debility. PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00; 6 Bottles for $5.00: Beware of Imitations, None genuine without the Signature of EISNER & MENDELSON, Sole Agents tor the U.S Phila, Pa. FOR SALEBY Stott, Cromwell & Co., Tschiffely & Evans, Hamill Wi De lfely } fashington, Weel [0Us!4Na STATE LOTTERY, #£9- CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.-@a “We do hereby certify that we sup-rvise the ai ments for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Cmnpany, and i person manage and control the Drawings theinselves, and that same are conduct i honesty, fairness and in good. faith toward all parties, and we ai the Company to use this cert ite, with fac-simites our natures ‘attached, vs ies advertisements.” A — Commissioners, ENEED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 186% for twenty-five years by the L jure for Educational and Charitable purposes— With a, capital, of $1,000,000—to "which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overw ielming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the prestnt State Constitution adopled December 2d A. D. 1879. Its Grand single Number Drawings will take place monthly. Zt never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution: 181st Grand Monthly AND THE EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING N THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW IN MEBANS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18 Ieeo” OF ‘Under the personal supervision and management ot IN, G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Lo SN. GEN, G. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and GEN, CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Kw Notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Finhs. $2, ‘Tent TSOr PRIZES oF 1CAPITALPRIZEOF $150,000. 000 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.-- 80'000 PANGEEaizesor © 38) 3 PRIZES OF Halves,$5. i i 1S. ae # EEEeee: ttt % sexs es SEEEE £85 HEe woo i ee Be i ne: §| Prizes, AMOUNtING tO........s-eeeeeseveeess-eGP522,500 Application for rates to clube should be made only to. of in New Orleans. For further Bate clone, giving full Ne Make P. 0. Money Orders payable ‘and poo mylé ~ Rew Ore i ir AND NOTES HOW ETS eaewe a to induce cure of the: Mr, R makes or on ce a4 ees AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOOY FUTURE DAYS, ‘HOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, at BEING No. 507 E STREET NORTH- ‘The undersiened ‘Trustees, by virtue ofa deed of trust, dated the th day of October, A. D.1576, duly recorded: in Liber No, S81, folios 470, et seq.. of the Land Records of the District of Columoi by the written direction of the holder and owner of the debt and note secured thereby, and by authority of an order of the Supreme Court of said District of Colum- bia, passed on the 14th day of May, A. D. 188), In cause No. 5,890, Equity Docket No. 17, will, on WED- NESDAY, ‘the TENTH DAY OF JUNI 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, sell, at public auction to the highest bidder, all those cer- tall pieces ae of lots of ground situate and being in the city of Washington, D. C., and, wn as parts of lots numbered two (2), thirteen (13), and fourteen (14), tn square numbered four hundred and eighty- eight (458), and described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast Corner of said Lot two (2), and ronning thence wes: on North E street twenty-six feet two inches to the ‘public alley, thehce north along the line of said alley, one hundréd and thirty-four feet two inches, thence east twenty-six feet two Inches, and thence south one hundred and thirty-four feet two inches to E street, and the point of beginning, with the large threestory’ and basement dwelling and other improvements thereon. ‘Terms ofsaie: Oue-fourth cash, and the balance in three equal installments, payable in one, two and three years from the day of sale, with Interest thereon, ut six per cent per annum, payable quarterly, and for which the purchaser's notes, secured by a deed of trust on the prenaises, will be taken, or the whole purchase money may be paid incash. A deposit of $250 will be uired at the me ofsale. All conveyancing and recording ut the purchaser's cost-If the terms ofsuleate not complied with in ten days from the day of sale, the Lrustees reserve the right to resell the premises after five days” notice In the Evening Star hewspaper, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. The attention ofall persons desiring a fine residence, in a most a aon a To this sale, vM. RWC a } WM. REDIN WOODWaRD, } Trustees, my27,d&ds 472 Louisiana ave. TO-MORROW. Eppnouss DOWLING, Ancuetieer. THE CONTENTS OF THE CAFE AND FINE FUR- NITURE IN THE OSBORNE, No. 809 FOUR- TEENTH STREET, AT AUCTION. EMBRACING TWO EBONY PARLOR SUITE SUITE RATTAD BE PEANC LARG RY HANDSUME WALNUT SS, SOLID. “WALN FINE HAT MATTRESSES, FINE THEB PELLOW SELS CARP! RY TABLES ALSO, THE CONTENTS OF THE CAFE, CONSISTING OF D ROUND TABLES, FINE WAL- ING CHAIRS, LDEBOA RDS, HiNA ANDG. ITCHEN U MYRNA AND BRUS- 1S, OFFICE DESK AND LIBRA- ETC. TURSDAY. JUNE LOCK. T shill ., 809 Lith street uorthwest, the entire contents of the Cafe, and ail the fine Parlor and Chamber Furniture, ete. Jest FP\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE OF FINE GREEN TROT- TERS OF FURLONG & iy ARRIVED FROM” KENT! VLACE AT WASH, NAILOR’S 1526 ORTH WEST RUN SD ACs THURSDAY, ENTH, AT BALE-PAST TEN 0% Lady Williog—Roan mare: 6 years old his is One of tue most promising young mares trotted, with mnety days’ aud the mile in 2:27; ng; 15% hands high: 7 years old his is as (ine a roadster as can be fuund; has shown a mile close to 2:40; warranted sound and «ind. Cottage Chief—Chestnut gelding; 154, hands high; 7 years old; Very stylish and gamey driver; a fine horse and excéllent sadd't Warranted sound aiid kind, ‘Counsellor—Sorrel gelding; 16 hands high; 6 years old; he has trotted a half mile in 1:5) with’ two months’ handling; a fine family and road horse; war- anted sound and kind. King Bee—vay gelding; old; has shown better agon a half ‘Trumps old: hus shown a bait mile In 1:16 and x mi 37a a perfect family and road horse; warranted sound aut kind. Hemlock—Chestnut gelding: 15% hands high; vears ld; can show a 2:20 guit ‘in three weeks haudling; showed 2:29; pulled a wagon a half mile in 312. ‘Messrs, Furlong & Connelly request gentlemen de siring to purchase to come and ride behind them aud test the speed and driving any time before the sale, tend AL the stables, jess has trotted close u ‘ars, on r Catalogues of full and ex- pedigrees can be obtained of the auctioneer or FURLO: & CONNELLY, IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRU LOY E_ BUILDING LEVENTH STREET LINCOLN PARK, two deeds Of trast, recorded In, Lseq.. and folio 45, et seq. the District of Columbi: request of the party secured blic auction, infront of the YH DAY OF PRONTI By virthe o! Liber 1,097, fol the ther premises, on “MOND. JUNE, 1850, at HAL i: P.M., all of Lots Sand G, in Stepaen Flanagan's recorded Subdivision of square 958, as recorded in Liber 1 W., folio 78, in ti lice of the District of Coliimbia, hi: $100 to be paid at time of ac- d to resell within ten days it terms ofsuie are not complied with. Ail conveyanc- ing ut expense of purchase: ORACE 8. CUMMINGS, Trustee. 2a THE ABOVE NED UNTIL THURSDAY, JUNE ecount of the rain. By order of the trustee. Jes-dts cepting bid. Iticht LEVENTH, 0 Same hour and plac PPHOS. J. FISHER & Co. Real Estate Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF GOOD BUILDING LOT, 1th SIREET,” BETWEEN LAND M STREETS NORTHWEST. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, | JUNE ELEVENTH, 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK, In front of the premises.’ we wil! sell at auction a 9, sq. 153, fronting uf 160 feet, with public aliey on si Also at SAME TIME AND rear of above, lot 25 ft. 1 in., by 27. ‘Terms: Ouctthird cash, Balance in 6 and 12 months months, secured by deed of trust. THOS. F. FISHER & 0. Sededs Auctionee! part of sub lot 7 fect on Ach street) wir a devils ACE a stable lot in ft HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, E OF VALUABLE! 4 NO. 427 MASSAC! # ie i SEVENTH AND H STR IMPROV! Ww AND HOUSES No. STREET AND Under and by virtu will and Washin, rot pril 28th, 1884, and recorded in will’ boon No. 21, folios 260, &., the undersivned, as Executor, Will oifer at public auction the following property, hereinafter deseribed: Ou MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of whe premises, house and premises No. 427 Massachusetts avenue northwest, being lot No. F and part lov, j south of 516, having a front of 20 teet 6 ir depth of over 100 feet, contai h room, nd at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of mises, part of lot 14, in square 454, southeast cor- ner of 7th and H streets northwest, having a front on 7th street of 40 feet, by a depth on H street of 75 feet, improved by four small stures. ‘And on the following day. JUNE SIXTEENTH, at IVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, house and remises No, 407 7th street southwest, between D and E streets, in square 434, it being lot 24 in said square. AUFLVE O'CLOCK, ih front of property, house and Lasee 1010 D street southwest, between 10th and Ath, in square 353. ‘Terms of sale: On each property sold, one-third cash and the residue in two equal payments, at one and two Years, with interest at six per cent per annum until paid, and secured by a deed of trust; all conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost; $100 d ae xe quired on each piece of property at the time of sal eas BERT D, WEAVER, Executor, [\HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE TwWo- STORY FRAME DWELLING, SITUATE No. 228 THIRD STREET NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Marcn 10, A. D, 1860, and duly recorded in Liber No. 934) at ft folio 390, of the land records of the District of, Columbia, and at the request of the party sectre thereby we will sell, apne auction, in front of the remises, on TUESDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF FUNELA‘D. 1885, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real estate situate in the city of Washington, in the District aforesaid, viz: The South part of Lot numbered nine (9), in square nuin- beredseven hundred and fifty-seven (757), fronting twenty-flze (25) teet_on 3d street east and running back in a westerly course the game width, the whole depth of Lot one hundred (100) feet, togethier with the a ete consisting of a comfortable two-story welling, "Terms. One-third cash; balance in six, twelve and elghteen months, with Interest at six per cent per aur num, secured by deed of trust on the property ol all cash at option of purchaser. 100 Seesty re- quired at time of sale. Conveyancing, recording, €c., ‘at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise will re- sell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after three days’ notice in the Evening HERDINAND SCHMIDT, Jes-deas eis *} Trustees. JOHN H, GRAY, \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Wins Van U Ana IRE STORY PEE: NORTH" ST, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE F! TEENTH,1885,at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK in front of the premises, I shall sell Lot No. 7, it square No. 290, having a front of 14 feet 3 inches de of 56 fect § inches, east side of 13th street, No. 507, improved by a three-story Brick Dw: . ‘Terms: One-third cash: the residue in two equa paytpents at six and twelye months, with notes Dear! Ing interest and secured by a deed of trust on the- property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser, Con- veyancing and recor at '8 Cost, $100 de- posit req at time of sale, UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, SALE OF PUBLIC HAY SCALES. Orvice oF THe ENGINEER Comncistio June Sth, 1885, ¥, JUNE TWENTY-NIN On MONDA’ TWEN NTH, 1885, at WASHINGTON, D. | respective 10 shall offer fo Mighes! bidder, the exclusive right and peihieze of the several District Hay Neales, from uly Amt, 286, to sane 30m, 1836, for the purpose of weighing Tig tollowtag placts and time, to wits SvOSo™~ Die A ER URE os Uatentor, No. 2 ‘on 7th street between I screei and Georgia avenue, at KLEVEN OCLOCK NM. ‘No.’3_Situated on 10th street northwest, near Lou- isiana avenue, at TWELVE O'CLOCK ‘Gesituated at the ath No. corner of 9th street and Rhode Island avenue northwest, at ONE O'CLOCK Pw and Marte streets, Georgetown, Db Gr ar TWO O'CLOCK P.M 6—Situated at the intersection and Hcstrecton ngrieast, ae ALPE ANT Re one Situimed at Brightwood, D. ©, at FIVE Parties parc -will be required to pemaras araaemtes aaa eae Ce B- (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE or MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS BELONGING To THE LATE JOSEPH WEED. ALso, MEDICAL LIBRARY OF THE LATE DR. STA- BLER, OF ALEXANDRIA, VA. A1s0, GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS, Some of them rare and valuable, including Clarence King’s Reports, War Department Orders, &c. To be sold at my auction rooias, southwest corner 11th street and Pennsyivania avenue, On MONDAY EVENING,JUNE FIFTEENTH,1885, At HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, And following evenings. HANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY NO rox DsTREET EAST, NEAR HSIREET By virtue ofa decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Cotumbia, passed in kquity No. 0349, beiween James A. King et al and John, W. King ct al. the undersigned. as Trustee, W at publi¢ aucticn in front 0: the premises, on'S. NETWENTIETIL 1589, at FIVEO'CLOCK M., all the estate, right, ile and interest of the Tues to said cause in and to the south 27 f ches, by the depth of 164 feet Sly inches. of original lot 7 in square 75 by frame house. "Perms of si d cash, and balance in one With interest, or all ferred par ‘on. prop- at tine of aL} ucchaser’s ‘erms to be complied with in ten days or prop- erty will be resold at defuulting purchaser's risk and cost, iter five days’ notice in kvening Star JAMES SAVILLE rustee, 9 F st. DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. Jethddds HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ADMINISTRATOR: F FINE HOUS' HOLD FURNE *ARRIAGE AX HORSE, BUSID AGON, &¢, {BRACING i p HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES, UPHOLST! IN RAW SILK, FRENC! TE PIER SLAB ANL ACE HER WINDOW HA} MUROR- BACK ETE MARBLE TARLE FL i CHAT BRUSSE! IR AND HAL ¥ K WALN ‘TES AND SEPARATE Pit HAIR) MATTRESSES, 's, PILLOWS AND 1 ALNUT. RE ‘AND BOUK-CAS) SUT BOOK-CAS é A). WO FINE ABOUT TWO HUNDR LANKOUS BOOKS LOUNGES, WAL: BOARD, TW TABLES, RATTAN AND bOURLE-B) AND GLASSWARE FRIGERATORS A NG AND OIL STO: N TABLES AND REQUIS! LADDER, &c. ALSO, ST TWELVE O CLOCK PRI SH-TU BS \ Ths, STEP! Nis L-BARROW. MORN JUNE TWE O'CLOCK. sidence of th New York avenm the Or stable B. hans’ Court the pouise and JOHN McCL The Steam Yacht estate, can be purchased from the administrator at private sale at residence, strert northwest, JOHN McCLELLA jed-at SALE OF A_ VALUABLE FARM, SITUATH: RTLY IN THE District OF COLUMBIA AND PARTLY IN| PRING! IRGH COUNTY, Mb. ON THE WASHING NAN NTRAL TURNPIKE, ABOUT ONE AND A HALF SLi Nid BRIDGE, By virtye ofa deed oftrust, bearing date the goth dag erJanoars, ACD. Tso, aunt reenrded i Se Liber $35, a: folio 193 et seq.,’ one of the land: records ofthe District of Colunibla in Liber W.S. J. No.1, follo 17° land record book’ oY Prince Geors at the request of the parties secu: Offer for sale at pnb teatetion. te SATURDAY, THE THIRTE {THREE OL LES FARM, to the ned belongin D, Jr, Re ST. nt also recorded one of the P the jr MH DAY OF CK VL, the composed of IS of Jand sid S34, acres, more or less. it (about 47 acre) fone aud soon the ad tand tor Ht ts al Central t Hening;, su poms: a HARN, Gox Kia STABLE tor 10 USE for 300 barrels, aid a geod s in fair condition, 1 tes of the pur- ita ihe 7 the trustees until the pur: ts ‘The ute 7 will be money is all paid. A deposit of $ quired at the time of sale. ‘Terms of plied with in ten days, otherwise the Trustees Feserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser or puachasers. RANDALL WAGNER, SAMUE 462 Louisia GEO. W. V per SON BROS. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN +} Trustees, ashington, D.C. J01-3,6,510 12-50 Auctioneers. PROPERTY, IMPROVED BY DWE HOUSE, STUDIO, FOUNDRY, &c., BELON TO THE ESTATE OF TH 2 CLARK . THIS PROPEL NTLY RE BEEN SUBDIVIDED INTO TWELV, CELS, CONTAINING THREE «1 ACRES, RESPECTIVELY, AND. TIVELY, ON BLAS COLUMBIA TURNPIKE, B.& 0. 1, BRENT: WOOD AND QUEEN'S CHAPEL ROADS, By virtue of a.decres of the Supreme Court of ext the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Caus 0. 9042, docke' igued, as trustees Mi. Jd calise, w r n the premis URS! THE EIGHTENTH DAY OF JU A. D. 1585, commencing at ONE O'CLOCK P.M thet parcel of land and premises, known 25 Meaiow Bank Spa Springs property, and formerly occupied by the late Clark Mills, containing 00 acres, which has been subdivided by us Into tw Lot 1, containing 8.75-100 acres, fronting on Colam- bia turipipe and B. & 0. R.It, improved by comforta- bie Frame Dwelling and outhouses. This lot bas the celebrated “Spa Spring!” ou it, Lot 2, contalning 6.:4-100 acres, fronting on Colam- bin turhpike, improved by large barn. i 04-100 acres, fronting on B, & brick Studio, 1-100 acres, fronting on B. & 0. RE. aid on a new road made by the Trustees, ‘Lot 5, containing 5.92-100 acres, fronting on B, and ©. it! and on-New Road, improved bytarge foun- ary (brick, stone and frame.) Lot 6, containing 3.57-100 acres, fronting on the New Koad. wit gontaining 4.49-100 acres, fronting on the New Road. xlot8. containing 5.66-100 acres, fronting on the New Road. wot 2, containing 636-100 acres, fronting on the ew Lot 10, containing 7.21-100 acres, fronting on Breutwood Itoad and on the New Road. Lot 11. containing 6.45-100 uctes, fronting on Brent- wood and on the New Road. Lot 12, containing 7.33-100 acres,fronting on Queen's Chapel Road. ‘This property is one of the best situated In the Dis- trict, being within fiften minutes drive of the city, acce’s to Which is had by two roads and by the B. and ©. Raliroad and adjacent to the National Fair Associa- tion Grounds, and will make splendid Villa Sites, It can readily be subdivided into smaller Building Lots. ‘Terms of sale, us prescribed by the decree: One-third Qg) of the purchase money cash in hand; and the resi- dite on a credit of (1) one and (2) two years, in equal installments, and the purchaser will be required to give his notes, bearing six per cent interest, with a deed of trust upon the property to secure the deferred installments, unless the purcbaser in any case prefers to pay cash, in which case the trustees are authorized to receive the same instead of taking the notes und deed of trust, Convevances to be made npon the con- tirmation of the sales by the court. jo insure good faith on the part of purchasers, One Hundred Dollars of the cash payment upon each Lot as sold will be requiredto be deposited at the time ot sale. Plats of the Property as subdivided can be ob- tained of either of the ‘Trustees, or at the office of the auctioneers. puartics desiring to attend sale will take train leaving timore an railroad depot (New Jersey ave- nue) at 12:10 p. m. for “Mills” station. CC, COLE, ‘468 Louisiana ave, ‘T. A, LAMBERT, 410 5th st. n.w., BURG 24. the under 5 & T. THOMAS, 452 D st. hw. Jea-a ‘Trustees, (0S. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTIN VILLAGE OF BUR- VILLE, PART OF SHERIFF FARM. By virtue of deed of trust, duly recorded in Li-. ber No, 758, follo 260, and at request of party thereby secured, Y will sell, wt public auction, at oftice of. Ei. Waawamnan, O17 F street northwest Washi D.C.,on WEDNESDAY, the SEVEN- TE DAY OF JUNE, 1885," at THREE O'CLOCK P.M. Lot 7, iu section 2, village of Burr- Ville, District of Columbia. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, for which notes of purchaser will be taken, bearing interest from day ‘of sale, and secured ‘by deed of trust on property sold, or all cash at option of pur- chaser, A deposit of $25 will be reqt at time ot sale, and all conveyancing and recording will be at urchaser’s Cost. to be complied with in ten from sale, or property willbe resold at risk and ecst of defaultigg purchaser. W. BURRIS, Surviving Trustee. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct, ‘JeS-eodis ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & O0., Auctioneers, ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, CARPETS, Ere, AT PUBLIC SALE By order of the Supreme Court of the District of Co- auction, on TUESDAY, J g BiKTrENT D. 1888, st TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at No. 318 A Street, between 3d and 4th streets northeast, the fol- He old. part: with | Turolture, Bedsteads, Bureaus and Wash- Unnecessary to’ enumerate. ‘small quauthy of Sewelry. ELIZA, THORN, For Other Auctions See 8th Page. DENTISTRY. DERE ee ca ae ORES, used on the gums, alleviates pain extracting Gasgiven spl3 ee DES deed, | 5 S Reporting to adva D-SPECIAL INSTRUCTION ced stad IN ts. ‘Terms moder ate. Address “c.," Stenogragher, Box 21, House ot resid Reps. Lessons given writen, &c. 4 soon learn a profession. The 15th Jam Le Droit Park 7 ORWOOD 1 near 14th s W. VB GQWITHIN GC SHOF Send for eu time, LIDGE, myn rps | ciatioy nizing, | Private tuition if | Professeur dy Francais, SHORTHA |S every eve | shorthanid books and pr and exceptior offered at WA. Natura! »USi > middl | mor sessi« EDU | #th and D sts. np. w. | rapid calculations, typewrit | tre c., ThOTOU Rapid writing, Cireulars. He A. SPENCER. V servatory, I culture. 1012 1 TPE CIVIL SERVIC 495 1 Thorough Ci | TUESDAY, THURS iNGS, muthle, fly? t0.ad Annapolis, West | AWTS Te Does consiited daily at 7 DN. Liberty st., Ba t T HAS NEVER Dr. BROTHERS Ladies’ Physivis idently consalt | teudar atin t BILITY OF quickly cured H tae ho: D Dvn Gare for N; Vitality, ew s Sold at SPAN DIEOW ner $th and F sts. Sent by muil sealed, DENNY JOSEPH T. 1 tu,thcik Dt Organic W, MAD Arriiaxces. V thood guarauzeed. pana Siiadi, Mich Rees Leis tie O} city, and will dis furnisted med y hour durin, Jed-imt MU. ANHOOD RE d dial. ot Herve power tem, 906 Bst. sw. EPILEPSY udy, 1 warrant mi: e others huve fi nz a cure, le of my infallible re ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPRY,: only school ofthe kind here. A special invi- tation to all to see the method by emy admits and classifies y <D — REGULAR CLAS ng. Private lessons & specialty. A oRportuntties Zor <GTON PHONOGRAP 1st. nw. Tie the Spencerian Business Rapid writin wslish language ice Principal. ITT, Practical Civil Serv Hours from 7 to 9 p.m _ MEDICAL, &c. I. AND MME. SELDE Al lehr positively cured wit attention to ail female disease EN CONTRADICTED TH ie oldest Established o1 the Civiale Method. Adopted OVAL PILLS. e the only genuine. stamps to. Chichester 2313 Madison Square, Philudelphia,Pa. my 10-0cod CARD-TO ALL WHO AR 4\. from errors and indiscretions « Joss of muuhoud, e Will send on Hu OF Old, who it tity, Lost Vitality, and those diseases ofa nature resulting from ubu-es an e restorutign to health, vigor and Se t, free, Address VOLTAIC BELT Cr FAD AND BE WISE) of Established Expe {t Specialist. in. this aurantee « care inall cases of private ©, aud furaish medicine, or ny hi Plue. tree. e me by Dr. BROTH LHW TORED BY or iwo of Dk. BROTHERS’ 1 Will cure any case of nervous It unparts vigor to the W It costs vou nothing for a tria ddress Dr, H. G. ROOT, 153 Pew jence and schools. Letters PtSi | whic you cau 214 24 st. ce. je8 1a REI WILL TAKE A SUMMER CLASS AT Washington in Outdoor Sketching, beginning on Address me at 19U1 Harewood ave, EY, Arust. 1212 214 lar, . circle—Select Boarding School for ming ladies. Sessions BO-S8 opens sept. 30, Eariy ap- plication necessary, us numver of boarders will bet z ng Buen and ove at WETHIN ©. SHORT: A.M., (Harvard College Graduate, Media, Pa at 723 14th st. nw, CITY, WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL SUMMER, ALSO SUMMER SCHOOL AT PLYMOUTH, MASS 4 URL SERREL, REPWEr FRENCH LESSONS, method. Sammer classes W's classes during vacati red. MULL K AND Parisian prouun- iN V.PRU, SS SESS Ail antiv on hand, Licaitous con: rut g the art are PHICHEAD- aph AND ‘and sam- lece, cor. bookkeeping, siehogtaphy taught. Tuition: Year, ight, $50: three months, 37, night, 35, Cail or send for Principal; SARA mbh2s ATION F aged men and wom Sprit ATURDAY §n22-200e ALL GRADES OF jeniial: prepares for college, nt, all examinations, Ww. €0) ener sth and K sts now, . ESTABLISHED Iss euse nid Blood Use af mereury. Main if thy Ma. in thiscity. | Ladies. All successfully tr “ommodations, and kh nee. Prompt return of¥: WeTE OLES, 3s | REMEDIAL Lion, excesses, ee. St. Cloud Puarmacy, cor- Price $1. an26-tn.t.s SENG For full particulars hemical Co., ‘on, Free of ed” by missionary in erica, Send self-addressed envelope w Rev. ew York. Db | Diseases of Blood, alfectsn | Soldat STANDIFORD'S, 5 BO vars tHAL DRDYES ELECTRIC VOLTA f, and other Execrere ty days" trial, to £ from Nervous nial sufle ther causes. at 01 illustrated Mar- ce for’ THERS, 906 B and made oath that re 1 chargi Consultation and ribed and sworn, gS. Apr LEER, Nota: igorating Cor- anlity and i my’ I cure T do not mean merely to sto} and then have thi dieal cure. 1 hi nr PALIN remedy to cure the worst casex, dis no reason for net now re- atise and a Free Express and Post and ¥ will cure NERAL TRA Bar wren Compaiy suet nm ew ) wk. nah W v Cheeks pi Ranqne ‘Tran BIAK, agent Messrs. BE jelu ique of Paris, E ‘No. 6 Bowling Green, New York. STEAMERS. ATLANTIC COMPANY y YORK AND HAVRE, ‘0. 42 North Kiver, feot of Morton uutelli, Wednesday, June 17,9 a.m. Yednesday, June 24,3 p.m, clay, SUUy 1, Wednesia LOUIS gents for the District of atoship. routes for COOR'S E: articulars: Ls-w&sl Q°z42D LINE. LAN THE CUNARD STEA ITED, B POOL, C rope at lowest rates. R ERR O © PPP 00. PPP FER OOP PE ER ae ERE — 5 COOK'S EXCURSION PARTIES sail trom New irk In April, May, June and July by First-cla, C TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL ELERS at REDUCED RATES, by the best pleasure travel. XCURSION IST with maps, contains full yy mail for ten cents. THOS.CUOK & SON, 261 Broadway,N. NOTICE, = ROUTE, MSHIP COMPANY, LIM- [WEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER- LLING AT CORK HARBOR, parts of Eu- Phrough bills of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwetp and ner Doe ‘on the Continent, | 8:00, 9:00 and and for Mediterranean ports, For freight and office, No.4 Bowlin ‘Washington, D.C passage Green, or Cabin to OTIS BIGELOW & at Cor apply at the ears VERNON H. BROWN & CO., New York. Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & CO:, 5eS 605 7th street, Washington. PROFESSIONAL. XERCISE nd sunshine best promote health and longevit hence the elite ofthe world visit Dr. White's. lishment, 1416 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wil- lard’s hotel, for the treaument of Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, and all Diseases of the Feet." 25th con- secutive year Of practice in Washington (Baltimore estb.. 11 N. Eutaw st.) Office fee $1 a sitting. my2z8 Mana PAYN ADAME YN, (RESIDENT) MANICURE fled; Hang Nails and Bitin " ‘of Nalis positively eared: Corns, Bunions, Incrowing Nails and all diseases of the Feet successfully ted. Sil ‘Treatment, cither hands or feet, $1. Rooms} and §, 945 Pa ave. my22 Mie, BROOKE TELIS ALL THE EVENTSOP LIFE. All business confidential. Ladies and gen- Uemen 5th streets northwest. ‘cents each. 408 L street, between 4th and my6-dwe ‘RS. M. A. FRENCH, MAGNETIC HE, ‘and Business Medi St, n.w., Where she will nd patrons. * is. ia at home, 1724 7th ‘Hieased to reseive myll-3m* _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. OW FARE TO NORPOLK-STRAMER JANE 4 MOSELEY leaves tith st. wharf, Washington, Mom day, We and Saturday, at S330 pom. First class Fare. $1, Round Urip, BLS”. ape pAe* use TO NORFOLK AND PORTRES MONROE, STEAMERS GEORGE LEARY AND EXCELSIOR COMMENCING MAY 6, 1885. One of these poy iF Steamers Will lenwe Tth street wharf Daiy: exces soxpay, a 3:30 pm a er particalars inquire at \ ompany’s offica street whark Tek phone Ne. 745-3. W. P. WELCH, General agout. Fer OMA) RIVER LANDINGS ; EW IRON STEAMER “WAK AFTRLD" Leayes Tthacreet wharf on MONDAYS, THURS PAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 am nung TULSDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p.m. at River Landings as far as Nowiul «reek, Currioman. Va; St Clements’ Bay and Leonardtown, Md. Counects with K &O. RR at sty schedule. JOUN B PADGE ©. W. RIDLEY, Manager. DBE TI AER YOR <PREIGHT ST) AM EES JOHN GIBSON and BC KNIGHT Por 41, Kast ever, X.Y Bi: 6th st. Wasity every WEDNRSDAY MOKNING. Freight at 1 rates. ape DUTOMAG TRANSPORTATION LI STEAMER SUB. CAPT. W)C. GOGH EGAN, WIN resume the Foute between BALTIMORE AND WASHINGT . Stoppii + Landi Stephenson's whart 4 C Liver Freaht received SATURDAYS ONLY, aod Bust be prepaid. All accommodations first-class. Apply to STEPHENSON BRO. 7b st. whart. Office:—L2th st. and Peuusylvaniaay. nw. ml Lim GQTEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH STREET wharf Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Sundays, at 7 | o'clock aim... tor hiver Ls as far as Maton | Creck, returiiing on Westnesday, Priday and Monday | milernoons For information apply to or GL. SHERIF Y, Fld Pa ave now, to, mh? G. T. JONES, Act. d [* VERNON! MT. ery SATE BDAY VERNON! STEAMER W. W, CORCORAN Leaves Tth-street wharf daily (except Sanday) for Mt Vernon at 20 o'clock am returning, reaches Washington about 3:30 p.m, 5 L. L. BLAKE, Captain, __RATLROADS. _ INIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. THE SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST ORL PAST 2 AIL dally, nections South and Southwest hway. Palle man a New Ve " We ington, to Atlanta, Pullman Sleeping cars from Washington to New Orleans without change of cars, : M.—LOUISVILLE FAST LINE, lwily via Canriottsville fo Cincinnati, Louisville and atl West- era Potts. Pullman Sleeping curs, Wustingtou to Lanisv ley P. M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS. Daily to ali points, South and Southwest via Dan- Nile and Charlotte. Pailman Sleeping cars from Washington to Atlanta, Montgomery and Seluin. Parlor cars Monigomery to New Orleans. Pqllman Slocpers from. Washingtou Via Charlotte and Culuaa- bia to Auguste, Manussis Division Train leave Washington at 4:15 p. daily, except Sunday, Warrenton Trains leave Washington at 12:15 sm. aud Sd pau. daily ‘Trainsarrive in Washington: Express, daily: ppt Sunday: W 8:00 am., Southern lucal. daiiy ex- ‘ust Muil, daily; 5 wn. Strasburg, ‘New Orle Louisvi cial, dill eis and information inquire at Company's office, G01 Pennsylvania avenue. Trains Jeave trom Station, UGHTER, N. MACDANTE A SOL. HAAS, Traffic Mann jen. Pass Agent. Tu GREAT. P NSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST, DOULLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY. STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT PQUIPMENT, IN Errncr May 247H, ISS3. Trains leave Washington from station, corner of 6th and B streets, as foliows: For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Fixpress of Palace Sleeping Cars at wi0 acu. daily. bast Line, ¥:40 am. daily to Cincinnati and Si Louis, Wit Sleeping Cars irom Harrisburg to Ciuc nat, and Hotel Car to St. Louis; daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with: ping Car Altoona to Chicago, Cincinnad Express at 7:10 pm. daily, with Siceping Cars Washington to Chicago and Har: risburg to Louiswil ecting at Harrisburg with Express with through Sleepers for Cleve- land and Louisville. Pacttic xpress, 10:00 pan. gaily for, Pit id the West, with trough Chicago. i) AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Canandiizua, Rochester, Builalo, Niagara, 10:00 pun. daily, except Saturday, with Palace Cars Rochester. 5,8:30,and 11:00a.m., oW) p.m. and 12:1 night. ih), 4200, 10:00 paid, a ress of Pulltuan Parlor Cars, cept Sunda withyut change, 2:00 p.m. Brooklyn, N.Y. ail through trains compect at Jersey City With boats of Brooklyn Anuex, affording din transfer to Fulton streetavoiding double fer: rhage actoss New York City. For Phiiadelphia, + 220K, 10, 10:00 Ov Sunday, S20 am. 2200, 4:00," 6:00, 10:00 pa. and 1215 night. Limited Express, 940 a 1m. daily, except Sund 40, 11:00 a 210, 10:00 ps, ». who, am 1 1V, 10:00 p.m, and 12:10 night. Pope's Creek Line, 7:15 a.m. aud 4:40 p.m. dally, except Sunday: For Annapolis, 6:35 a.m., 12:05 and 4:25 pam. dally, except Sunday. On sunday. 4:00 EXANDRIA AND FEEDERICKSDURG RALLe AY, AND ALEX. DRIA AND WASH- i TON RALLROAL 225, 11201 and 11:35 a.m., Sand 11:37 pan. On Sum 11:01 am..8405 p.m. the South, and 1L:01l am dal di every day. 0, 4:00. 6:00, 3. At, 4.45, 8: iS at 6:00, 9:25, For Rich a bt Wickets and inforination at the office, northeasteor. ner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at thestation, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences, J. R. WOOD, Geveral Passenger Agent. CHAS. E. PUGH, Gencral Manager, my23 PZALTINORE AND O10 RAILROAD. Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY 3p, 1885, untis farther notice. Leave Washington from Station, corner of New Jer- key avenue and C street. Por Chicago 10:00 aud 10:20 p. m., daily. The 10:00 a.m. isa Fast Limited Express to Pittsburg and Chicigo, arriving in Pittsburg at 7:30 p. m., Chi next morning wt 655. No extra fare is charged op train for fast time. For Cincinnati, Louisville and'St. Louis daily at P. m. and 10:10 p. m., with through couches and Pal- ace Sleeping Cars to above points, without change, 230 p.m. train is a fast limited tain to Ciucinnatl and St. Louls, arriving iu Cincinnati next morning a! 7:45. St. Louis 6:30 pan. No extra fare is charged or this train for fest ume, For Pittsburg at 10:00 a. m.,with Parlor Car, and 9:10 p.m. daily, to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg. For Baltimore on week days, 5, 6:10, 6:40, 7:30, > 1:25, SAD (d5-mninue co rain), 40, 700, B25 ane 100}. For Baltimore on aE ty 6:10, 7:30, 8:30 ant 2005, mn, 1:25, 1:90, S30, 4 ‘6:40, 7:00 For points on the Shenandoah Valley Rallroaa, anc pints South, 9:25 a m. daily, and 9:10 p.m. daily 3a. m. train bas Pullman ‘sleeper, Washington U New Orieans. For Annapolis.6:40 a, m., and 12:10 and 4:30 p.m On Sunday, s:30a.m., 4:40pm, For way stations between Wash! on and Balti more, 5, 6:40, 5:30 a.n., 12:20 p.m., 330, 4240, 7:00, and 11 p.m. On Sundays, $30 Am,, and’1:30,"o3 id 11 p.m. For stations on Metropolitan 725 am., daily, except Sunday, and 5:30 p. m., daily; 4:40 p.m. daily, except Sunday, for princt pal stations on Metropolitan Branch, b:40'a.m. daily, on Sunday stops at all stations, for Lexington, Staum’ ton and Valley Branch, 5:40 a.m. daily,except Sun tay. for Frederick, Si0'a.m., 4:40" p.m., daily, except ‘Sunday. For Hagerstown and Winchester, 8:40a:m daily, except Sunday, and 5:30 p.m daily to Hagerstown, FROM PIER 40, N. R, NEW YORK. Daily except Sunday to Winchester. SERVI Avr Sate rd UNE is | Seyret Juty 12 | Prados a “eee from the West daily, 6:00, 7:20 am., a CIUSaty June 0 | Gauuta. oo Sat) July 15, AUuasiAw Sat June 27 | AUkasiacSat,July2> | Prom Aupapolis 8:30 a.m.,and 1:50 and 6:25 p.m Ernorsa....Sat,, July 4| Erevrt ‘Sat, Auz.1 | Sunday, 10:35 a.m., 6:35 p.m, AND_EV SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK. | From'Lexington 5:30 p.m. dally, except Sunday RATES OF PASSAGE—Cabin—§60, $80 and $100, | From Frederick and intermediate points, §:25 am, apt gr tmeen eicascte io and b: 4 i Feat sa oe ea: Swerage at very Jow rates ym | Trait Tiverpostand Queenstown aud all other 6:30, 7:20, 9:00, 9:05 and 10:30 am. Isis. 2.30. e 3.4 4:20, 6, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00 and 11 p m.;on Sundays, $30 E24. 800 ahd 9-05, a.m., 1:30, 2:86, 4:20, 6:00, 6:30, P: All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station except 1:25, 3:15 avd 6:40 p.m. For further information apply at the Baltimore CO., 605 Tih street, | and Ohio Ticket Office—Washington Station, 619and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth Street, where orders will be taken for to be ghecked and received at any polut in the city. | B DUNHAM, K LO) Gen. Manager, GPA NEW ORLEANS FAST LINE AND ON EASY FEET IN THE OPEN AIR | SHENANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN SPECIAL » | SHENANDOAH JUNC, LURAY axp ROANOKE ‘The New Route to the South and Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 3D, 1885. 925 a.m. daily, New Orleans Fast Line. For points ‘online of Shenandoah Valley, ha" Western, East ‘Tenn V Georgia Krilroads. (9 _ and southwest” Pale Palace sleeping Cars between Washi ew Orleans without Shenandoah ‘with Pullman’ Cars to ‘Trains leave B. & 0. R_K. Passenger Station, corner New Jersey avenne and Csirect. ‘Woon NEWS Are bork tow pee ee — ORDEES FUR PRINTING. OF “ALE inp JOHNSON BROTHERS, RUFUS H. DARBY, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD nos 432 binetroct worteeat, TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS 8W. Gee Bee ann zon BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED onmsyivaniaevenas, Wasbingtor D.C, BY TELEPHONE sarFine Printing wapetialty. ‘fai. 190 ¥ - CELLULOID 1615 7th street northwest. never wears out, always| 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. and can be worn 1112 Oth wreet northwest. bcp eabeamcnen py ta Corner 34 and K streets northwest. to the wang 221 Pennaylvania avenue southwest way fare