Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1885, Page 7

a, “Ss. THE LAW OF EVOLUTIO: Christianity Versus Theology. MR. PERCHER TELLS HIS CONGREGATION THAT THE SIN THAT COMES FROM IGNORANCE Is NOT CRIMINAL—WHAT THE RELIGION oF EVOLUTION TEACHES. NW. ¥. Special to the Phila. Times, June 14. ‘A thousand fans kept the air in motion, but could not prevent the crowd from being very warm in Plymouth church this morning. Mr. Beecher preached another of his evolutionary sermons, taking his text from Romans, eighth chapter, 20th to 22d verses: “For the creature was made subject to vanity. not willingly but by reason of Him who hath subjected the same in hope, because the creature itself also shail be delivered from the bondage ot corrupti into the glorious liberty ot the children of God; for we know that the whole creation groanetli and travaileth in pain together until now.” Mr. Beecher said that he believed it was ont of the power of any man to give an explanation of the seventh and eighth chapters of Romans, except upon the theory of evolution, When the mystery of human life was thoroughly under- stood this chapter will come out into the light. It we consider man as an animal at the botiom aud a spiritual being at the top it will be con- sidered as a commentary thereupon. THE DESIGN OF CREATION. All creation isin a turmoil. Man was born to vanity, which means change. It was not his choice, but it Is part of God's plan. Each step isonward and upward. He was born an ani- mal to be delivered from animalism; he was born with instincts that allied him with beasts; he passes through all manner of transitions and in the end ix evolved in_ glorious liberty. The theory of evolution is still incomplete; it is like ap unfinished railroad, with gaps heré and there, tracks to lay aud bridges to build, but it will be finished in the end, Conduct and cbar- acter are not alway derived from a systematic religious belief. “Theologians are continually uarreling among themselves, and those who dovnot eure to quarrel do not understand. th ‘¥. Theology should not be confounded with Christianity; they are aa wide apart as heaven and hell." ‘When _ theo! is_ controverted men say that Christ is go The reater part of theology was not even al- faded to by Jesus Christ The regnant systems are inferential, artificial, philosophically im- potent, or false. EVOLUTION AND CHRISTIANITY. Evolution does not affect the fundamental principles of Christianity. The universality of the Divine presence acting on mankind and na- ture {s the one great force which keeps the World In motion. God did not make the world and then stand off to let it run itself, but where- ever force is diffused there is God, This is not upset, but is substantiated by evolution. The atheistic scientists propose to rename God and call Him force or energy. They can make names to suit themselves—it don't matter—so long as the qualities remain. We must enlarge and refine our ideas and recognize the uni- Versal unfolding of human nature, There isan absolute ne essity of a conversion from the con- trol of the flesh to the control of the moral na- ture. Human nature quickened by the Divine Spirit gives sympathy and understanding of God. It gives soinething of the Divine power. There is in mankind an element of power fihich when quickened in this way carries him up near God and gives him moral intuition. Those who receive this divine powér by self expansion have power of mind over matter. Christ said so, and taught that in mankind there isan element of liberty like God’sown, A mind thus unfolded is delivered from the hard laws of ature. Man begins as a low-toned, sinful being; but it is not necessary for him to remain 80, as’ there is in him a power of development which will enable him torise. That is Chris- tianity; it is also evolution. Men find out they are God’s children by steady development, and so at last become part and parcel of God. THE THEOLOGY OF EVOLUTION. Evolution is in favor of the noble theology, that while man was born at the bottom he should work his way up. The violation of laws is not necessarily sinful. Children do it con- stantly thropgh ignorance. Man began at the bottom. Some men say they never descended from monkey. They are right. They never went a step from that position. (Laughier.) Man is and always has been an uniolding creature, be- ginning simple and becoming complex. It is part of the design of creation for man to pass through all stages. Itiscompulsory. The de- Hberate and purposeful violation of known duty is criminal s{n, tor which men are responsible body and soul: but there is a great mass of other imperiections caused by ignorance which are noteriminal. An unskilled apprentice would not be blamed for his ignorance of the use of tools. Why should man be blamed for misuse ofthe many faculties of the brain ifhe has not been taught to use them? He must first learn to be in harmony witb his fellow-creatures and his God. This education is not acquired in a day, but by slow, creeping centuries. If a hou: hold were carried on as our churches are man- by theology, it would be extinguished. Children are untaught, mischievous animals. ‘They must be ruled by’ counter-irritation: the palm of the hand checks temper and disobedi- ence until at last the child begins to have a sense of the rights of others and learns the ele- ments of social morality. This knowledge grad- ually extends tothe community. Last of all comes spirituality. THE IMPERFECTION OF MAN. ‘The presence of sin can be no more explained than friction; it is a natural law established by God. Neither can this series of unfolding be explained. It would be inconsistent with divine Justice to say that every man is tobe damned who does not comply with the law. Man is fect always when compared with the con- dition next higher thun himself, and must con- tinue to be comparatively imperiect until he Teaches the highest point. Let us sweep out of existence the hidden pit that theology has dug, inspired by a malign and wicked imagination. Teannot separate myself from my fellow-man. Tecannot sit down quietly and talk of total de- ravity and eternal damnation for men who d no opportunity of elevation. Think of the myriads of men in Africa, Asia and the islands of the sea, and of the countless millions who lived in times past. What has God done with them all? Where are they? In mythical torment? If that be so, never mention the name of God to me again. Letme never call Him father. It would be violating the very name of father- hood. To say they xo out of existence js another phantom. If man does not reach perfection ¢ has that in him which will take root in the hereafter and unfold there. A REPULSIVE DOCTRINE. The old theory of sin will be extinguished by the light of evolution. It is repulsive and de- moralizing. Ihateit becauseI love the truth and God. The idea of God creating a race, putting it under the temptation ofan arch fiend and then damning it because it is not perfect is absurd. Surrounded by temptation, with damnation on the right and on the left, bow could it be perfect? I hate that the- ology. I won't be silent. The theologians say, “If you don’t believe it you will be damned.”” I say you will be damned if you do believe ft. It is hideous—horrible; it makes crea- tion ashamble, God a slaughterer, the human Face in worse condition than animals, as they, at least, are only held responsible according to their natures. "This doctrine of evolution will have more effect on the feelings of men, as it explains the road they have totravel. It forti- fies the argument of the need of repentance and will bring forth a wonder, a glory and marvel when the consummation shall come. @Gceupations of the “Better Classes.” New York Letter in Boston Gazette. Some time ago amateur photography was the Tage among the young ladies of New York so- ciety. Nearly every one of them had an instru- ment, and were some very proficient in the art. But fashionable young ladies soon tire of any pastime, no matier how interesting it may be at rst; but they have got hold of an amusement new which has something of the risk of Wall street in It,and which is occupying the attention ofa large number ofthem. Instead of a pho- tographie apparatus, they have incubators, and are trying to see which one will hatch out the most chickens in agiven time. They do notall of them have rooms built especially for this in- eubating process, and are sometimes put to it for @ place to put up their apparatus. One young lady whom I know had the incubator in her bedroom, and put a hundred eggs intoit; the re- sult, eight chickens, Of these she was as proud as auy old hen. But what to do with them was something of a question. She couldn't keep them in her bedroom, so as the weather grew milder she brought tiem down stairs and put them out in her back-vard one day and left them there for a minute while she went into the house for some bread crumbs to feed them with. When she came back she saw a sleek old tabby cat sitting on the fence with the fattest and most promising of her chickens in its wicked paws, It Was too late to do anything, for the chicken that had been hatched through so much tribu- Jation was dead and the brute of a cat was feast- ing off it. The young lady could find nothing in the yard to throw at it, so she flew into the house and brought out a handful of coals from e scuttle. These with her own fair hands she threw at the cat; but, if you have ever seen a Young woman throw a stone, you know that the eat was safe. She hit the fence two or three limes, but the eat only looked down and licked its chops and smiled.” So She gathered up her seven remaining chickens and took them back tothe house. How many have been eaten by the same eat, how many died) or bow man still live, I don’t know; but as this young lad; 4 @ prominent figure in the soctal whirlpool, I do not think she will perform the duties of an’ old hen with great success. Then, a foster mother cannot be expected to feel the devotion of areal mother, and while she is very fond of her pets, I do not think that she would give up many races of recreations to watch over their welfare. — 4@e remarked to the barkee unable to sleep the night the nosaee said and a IN MALE ATTIRE. A Beardiess Entry Clerk Discovered to be a Woman. BETRAYED BY THE BABY—IIER HUSBAND ILL, SHE SEEKS TO MAINTAIN HER FAMILY. Philadelphia Dispatch to the New York Herald. 13th. ‘Twenty bookkeepers are employed by Lang- field, Turner & Andrews, manufacturers of leather goods. Among the number until this afternoon was a young entry clerk known as Charles Hunter. He was engaged about six months ago and did the work assigned him in d perfectly satisfactory manner, He was quite effeminate {n appearance and conduct, and though fully twenty-three years of age had not suspicion of a mustache or beard on his face. Ais clothes did not fit him, and had evidently been purchased at a ready-made clothier’s. The other bookkeepers guyed their companion, and many of them acquired a playtul habit of rubbing bim on the chin as they asked where his beard was. All these jokes the young person received in good part, and even listened with relish to the fabulous ‘tales of the clerks about the frail sex. SUSPICIOUS ABSENCES. He attended to the duties in the counting room With fidelity ant'l about a month ago when he began to absent himself for about an hour every forenoon and an hour every after- noon. This went on for some time without occasioning comment, but the chief bookkeeper to report the new ed that Hunter be- ful about the It was also obse: vame preoccupied and ¢ r. Turner and his pariner, Mr, An- aconference about the young clerk. ded to give hima further trial, and directed the head bookkeeper to caution him, but Hunter continued to take his de) ‘ture as usual, and the absence was of the same dura- tion, A young clerk in the front office, who doubtless knew by experience when policy numbers were posted, advanced the theory to his employer that Hunter bought lottery tickets, A SURPRISE, This afternoon, Mr. Andrews, who prides him- self on his ability as a student of character, de- cided to stop what he believed to be Hunter's only vice, and at the same time to surprise and trick him of his secret. So, when the young man re-entered, after the usual absence, Mr. Andrews called him into the inner office, and, after closing the door, began slowly and sol- emniy: “ We have found you out, and the be: thing for you to dois to make aclean breast of everything.” « Indeed——” the clerk's face. “Yes, I know this isa delicate thing for both ofus,” continued Mr. Andrews. “But we have stood it as long as Now, will you tell me one thing more?” ‘Theemployer now kne that he was on the right track to a tale gf em- bezzlement or worse. “Certainly,” was the answer with a sob. “Why do yougo away twice a day 2” “To nurse my baby. You see I had him boarded out, but had tobring him home because he didn’t thrive on the bottle.” ‘The look on the merchant's face cannot be a scribed. Here was a young man in trousers talking about nursing a baby. Andrews had intended to surprise Hunter, but Hunter had yzed him. at ! are you a woman ?” ui Just said you knew all about it, didn’t Consternation was depicted in ‘es; oh, yes; so I did,” stuttered the con- founded Andrews. Then the young woman burst into tears, realizing that she had been deceived into a confession, DETERMINED TO EARN BREAD. To the Heraid correspondent she said: “My name is Mrs. Eiizabeth Hunter and my hus- band has been a clerk in the dry goods house of Riegel, Scott & Co. Six months ago his health became very bad and we saw distress threaten- ing us. I had a young baby and that compli- cated the situation very much, We did not know what to do. We came trom Michigi My father owned a store in the village where we lived. I was taughl to keep books, I suggested that I geta place as bookkeeper. I got x neigh- bor to take the baby ata dollar a week, and I sought a position. My sex prevented mé from succeeding. I became desperate. Our money was nearly exhausted, and my husband, poor fellow, was unable to work more than half-time, We must have means to live. I measured m self as well asI could. Then I went to Wana- | maker's and bought a cheap ready-made suit. I told them it was for my brother. SEEKING A SITUATION. “I then went tothe Young Men’s Christian Association, registered, and waited for a situa- tion to seek me. Mr. Turner’sson attends there. He is a generous-hearted young fellow. He got acquainted with me and secured me the situa- tion. Idid my work faithfully until forced to bring my child home. He did not do well with the nurse. Cow's milk did not agree with him, I don’t know if I make myseif clear to a young man like you, but I can’t help it. My daily ab- sence to feed’ little James attracted attention, and [ have lost my situation, I earned only $4 a week, but was to have had my wages raised the firstof next month. I shail now have to leave town, because I am told I have broken a state law in assuming men’s clothes. I have kept the wolf fromm the door, however, and saved my self-respect. I'd like to find a'place in New York where an honest woman can earn an honest living. Do Iintend to resume male attire? Yes,if no other means is open. I mean tolive and not to fail. It’s a censorious world this, but I'm ready to adopt any desperate means to success that does not lead to moral disgrace.” ———+e+____ The Real Shelley. AN UNPLEASANT VERSION OF THE POET'S LOVE FOR MARY GODWIN, ‘New York Correspondence Philadelphia Press. Mr. John Cordy Jeaffreson is a young English- man, who seems to think that he was born toset the world aright in the matterof its particular pet poets. Some time ago, you may remember, he published a volume called “The Real Lord Byron,” in which he showed us that much-ad- mired poet, and greatly gossiped about man in complete undress, and the world had hardly got used tothe spectacle before he set to work to upset the picturesque portrait we had painted of Shelley by giving us one that is more realis~ tie than a novel by Emile Zola. “The Real Shelley” (Scribner & Welford, is not written In. the spiritof “The Real Byron.” With the author of “Don Juan” Mr, Jeaffreson had more sympa- thy and for him agreater admiration. For She ley he seems to have a thorough dislike, and, as far as I can fathom his antipathy, it is founded on moral reasons, ‘Mr. Jeaffreson begins by denying an aristo- cratic lineage to the poet, and says that his great-grandtather, though born in England, was only “a Yankee apothecary’;’ and that they ‘were not descended from the first Shelley baro- not created in 1611. The story of Shelley and Mary Godwin, Mr. Jeaffreson tells in a way to make the poet’« admirers wince. “The poet had a familiar friend from whom he had received much kindness, for whom he rofessed cordial veneration and with whom Re lived in close intimacy. ‘This friend had an only daughter, a bright, lively, romantle, lovely girl, still only sixteen years old. Reared within. the lines of religious orthodoxy, this young girl had been educated to think of ‘marriage just as other young English girls are usually taught to think of it. Though in former time he had been an advocate of the free contract, her father had changed his views about marfiage before her birth, and had abandoned his free contract views when she was still a nursling. Soon after making this young girl's acquaintance, Shelle: passed into discord with his wife: he fixed his affections on his friend’s daughter. Without speaking to his friend on the subject, or giving him occasion to suspect what he was about Shelley paid his addresses to this child and h: won her heart ere ever it occurred to her father that they might be living too intimately and aflectionately with one another. It was with great difficulty that Shelley over- ¢aine the child’s notions of right in which she had been educated, but eventually he accom- lished his purpose. A few days later, leaving is own wife and. child in England, Shelley stole this young girl from her home, and, carry- ing her off to the continent, lived with’ her as though she were his wife. Hie did this, though she was his most intimate friend’s only daugh- ter, though she was only sixteen years old, and though he had no prospect of ever being bie to marry her, “Mr. Froude is of opinion,” adds Mr. Jeaffreson, with scorn, “that in this matter Shetley was guilty of nothing worse than ‘the sin of acting on emotional theories of liberty,’ and shouid be judged tenderly because he was young and enthusiastic! Differing from Mr, Froude, I venture to say that, in acting thus 1li towards the girl, Shelley was guilty of very hateful treason towards his friend.” ————+ee_____ He Enjoys Mosquito Bites. From the Globe-Democrat. Gaxvestox, June 3.—Ex-Alderman John Grothgar is a well-known man about town, and 4s the largest ship owner in the port. He has a good reputation for reliability, and does not in- duige in Munchausenisma, To-day the Globe Democrat correspondent met him at the post office, where he received a letter from Chris, Lee, master of his schooner, the White Sea, now at Aspinwall, and noticing that the ex-alder- man’s face and hands were covered with mos- quito bites, called his attention to the fact, “Yes,” said Grothgar, “I never use a bar, although I have three of them locked up in my wi athome. The bite of a mosaulta isto Pl ‘and I also consider Ithealthy. When I was salling before the mast in the lumber trade, between Calcas- and Galveston, ng the Lou- with myriads of the which would set! fl Eeeced 5, si i g ti Fi j aed 17, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. Nor. Nor. Nor. Goods mentioned below are NOT surplus stock, are NOTremnants, are NOT undersirable styles st re- duced prices, but they are made within the last few days, In other words, NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES, ‘Because bought for CASH and sold for CASH st s ‘Small Profit, JEWELRY. Fob Chains in gold, silver and oxidized. Thesechains have very pretty pendants attached; price only 49c. Rhine Stone Collar Buttons, sterling silver mountings, Te. each. Lacepins, Earrings and Hair Ornaments, representing violets, 12c. each. Above are exact {mi- tations of the best Jewelry. PARASOLS, White Sateen Parasols for 98c. each. Lace trimmed for $1.60 each. Warranted all-silk Sun Umbrellas for $1.50. These goods are twenty-five per cent below the prices asked elsewhere. FANS. Children’s Sateen Fans. ail colors, really good qual- ity, 26¢. each. Parchment Fans, in very quaint but pretty styles, 25c. each. Gauze Fans, beautifully hand-painted, all colors, 98c. + LEATHER GOODS. Satchels, with improved fastening, which also se- cures the pocketbook which each satchel contains, complete for $1.48. Warranted real Alligator Purses for 26¢. Belts of black or tan Alligator =kin, nicely finished. band sewed, for 25c. each. Competitors dure not, will not, cannot compete with us ou these goods. GLOVES. Black and colored silk mousquetaire Gloves, 10 but- ton length. beautiful shape, quality and finish, $1.09 a pair, New shades of tan in Silk Mitts for 40c. Black ‘Silk Gloves for $1.25 that are really worth $1.98 a pair. HANDKERCHIEFS, Very fine and warranted all linen Handkerchtefs, plain white, with tucked borders or with colored bor- ders, inentirely new and certainly-very hands ome designs, only 12% each, NECKWEAR. Fichus of extra fine quality of mull, white hem- stitched borders or hand embroidered in colors, only 49c., but really worth 6Se. each, SASHES. We only could buy three, as the bulk of the goods have not yet arrived irom Furope, ‘These sashes are made of new material are beautifully hand embroid- ered in silk in quaint Exyptian designs; prices $2.10 and $3.19. COLLARS AND CUFFS. Say linen, colored stripes or dots. set for 39c. These Bos S| are the correct summer styles, and are beiug | sold elsewhere for 43c. RIBBO New styles of Moire Sashes, $1.29 a yd. Serge Sashes in pretty combinations of color, 98c. These ribbons are exquisite quality and therefore very cheap CHILD'S Goops. Z Fedora Caps, beautifully nand shirred, $1.15 each. Muslin Dresses, finest quality, all over ‘embroidered yoke, Ste, the dress. Cheap, very cheap See them. LACES. “Fantasie” Lace, 7 inches wide; Point, “Youghal” Lace, 8 inches wide; Oriental Laces, 7 patterns, 8 inches wide. Thee laces are offered for - & yard. ‘How about that? EMBROIDERIES, ‘Ten designs,and very handsome designs,of Embroid- Sica yard wide, price. 25c. a yd. Cheapest ever shown {i this city, HOSIERY. Lisle ‘Thread Hose in all colors, white heels and toes, 46c, a pair. Solid colors English Hose, white heels and toes, 19¢c. a pair., worth at least. UNDERWEAR. Gauze Bodices for ladies, low neck, no sleeves, silk finished, 35c., cannot be bought. elsewhere under 5c. Muslin Chemises, with French embroidered rufile, 79c., worth $1. CORSETS. Sateen Corsets, beautifully shaped, all colors, very light and durable, $1.50; price elsewhere, $1.9! JERSEYS, \Warranted Imported tallor-made Jerseys, perfect fitting, best material and silk stitched, $228 cach, Look at them. GENT’S Goops, Silk puffand knot Scarfs, new summer styles, 17c. positively sold in New York for 50c. ‘War- shirts for 58c. PPP. A L PooM4 bus RRR 00 re 83 Rk R 00 jerg. 1272229 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE je. C4tT4A5 Ss. ‘That pure, sweet, safe and effective American distil- lation of Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossom, called SaN¥ouD's RaD- feaL CURE FOR CATARRE, with one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT and one SANFORD'S IMPROVED INHALER, all in one package, may now be had of all druggists for$1. Ask for SANFoRD's RaDICAL CURE. Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Cold or Influ- enza to loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis and Catarrhal Consumption, in every package. CLERGYMEN, VOCALISTS and Public Speakers without number owe their pres- ent usefulness and success to SaNFoRD'’s RapIcaL CURE For CaTaRer. Rev. Dr. Wiggin «mys: “One of the best remedies for Catarrh—nay, the best remedy we bave found in a lifetime of suffering—is SaNxFoRD's RavicaL CURE. It clears the head and throat so thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising, there are no unpleasant secre- tions and no disagreeable hawking during the entire day, but an unprecedented clearness of yolce and res- piratory organs.” Sold by all druggists. Price, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. BOSTON. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTERS. ‘Weary sufferer trom Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Back, Weak Stomach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Female Weakness, Shooting Pains through the Loins and Back, try these Plasters. Placed over the Pit of the Stomach. they prevent and cure Ague Pains, Billous Colic, Liver Complaints, and protect the system from a thousand ills, 250. els Srssonasre Axo Prorz Crornrme. TO GET CLOTHES TO LOOK WELL IN WIN- TER 18 NOT 80 DIFFICULT. THICK WOOLENS CAN BE SHAPED AND MADE TO KEEP THE SHAPE, BUT THIN AND COOL FABRICS RE- QUIRE KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE TO FASHION INTO COMELY ‘GARMENTS. TO MEET ALL THESE REQUIREMENTS DEMANDS, AS YOU CAN READILY JUDGE, BETTER SKILL AND CARE, AND WE CLAIM THAT .BOTH HAVE BEEN EXERCISED IN MAKING UPOUR PRESENT SUPERB STOCK OF SEASONABLE AND PROPER CLOTHING. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 819 SouTHEAsT ConnER 7TH AND D STREETS. 305 Macemaw Srmaw Har THE CELEBRATED MACKINAW STRAW HATS MANUFACTURED BY DUNLAP & CO., OF NEW YORK, NOW READY. ALL THE LEADING SHAPES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. PEARL AND BEAVER COLORED DRESS AND DERBY HATS AT WILLETT & RUOF?'s, SOLEAGENTS fr DUNLAP’S NEW YORK HATS myS 906 Pennsyivanisave SGHLITZS MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER * THE BEST OX THE Disrarcr, _ SAM'L C. PALMER, Acuur, - ‘Darors 12964 20th Street Northwest. ‘Telephone, 454. AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL ‘POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. EEKS € CO, Aucticneers, 637 Loulsiana ave., opp. City Post . LE ON FIRST AND SECOND RTO OF GUE WAREROOMS THURSDAY Si HANCERY SALE OF FIVE SHARES OF POST COMBINATION SEWING MACHINE STOCK, of in equi cause No. docket 24, in the Supreme Court of the ‘District of Columbia entitled George T. Jacobs against John UNE EIGHTEENTH, AT TEN | W. Post, [shail sell, at pubiic auctiom, to the highest oF A LANGE AND DESIRABLE | bidder or cash, at Meee ae ay tenn eee . HOUSEHOLD FURNI- | auctioneers, soatheast corner of Sih and Streets northwest, ‘on FRIDAY NEXT, JUNE NINE- I Machine Com eciay ie 2 14 SUITES OF COVERED IN STEADS, TWO FINE WALNUT HALL PLECES WALNUT BOUKCASES, NEW AND DANIEL OC. CALLAGHA TRERRES ASSORTED CHAIRS. ees A QUAN HOMAS J. FISHER & CO,, Real Estate LLY OF SECON D-HAND FURNITURE, CAR- Pers AND MATING. THE TRADE 1S. VITED. Je16-2t EX: ECUTOR'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY ON EAST CAPITOL STR KNOWN AS NO. 152. Under and by Virtue of the provisions of the sm rpuonas DOWLING. Auctioneer, — = Jast will and testament of Thomas McDonnell, wi SPECIAL SALE OF BRASS FIRE TRONS, BRASS | late of Washington, D.C. deceased, duly adit, EASELS AND BRASS FENDERS SELECTED | ted to probate and recorded in Will Book, No. 19, In LAND AND [RELAND. folio 412, &c: On THURSDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH, 1885, at | ‘The undersigned, as surviving executor, will offer at ELEVEN O'CLOGE, within my auction fooms, { | public auction. on “FHUNSDAN, JUNE TWENT shall sell @ magnificent consignment of the above | FIFTH, AT VE O'CLOCK P. on the pr goods, viz: parts of Lots numbered one (1) and thirty (30) 40 Pairs of Fire Irons, Square numbered seven hundred and twent 50 Brass Easels, (728), in said city of Washington, now known as snb- 200 Fire Fenders, lot “a,” having a front on sald Fast Capitol street XX. B.—These goods were at the Boston and New | of twenty-six (G0) feet and Orleans Expositions, Many of the fire irons are of | inches, and a depth of elhty queen's metal and weigh over 200 pounds. Now on exhibition, “K. FULTON, Auctioneer. . en AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. Twill sell by pablic auction at my sylyania avenue, commencing T SIX 1, at TEN O'CLOCK of Forfeited Pledzes, consisting of Nickel cased Watenes, Chains, Bracelets, Cait But- es . Studs, Pluin and ‘Set Ri Diamonds, &e., from No: rhis sale will continue ngs at HALE- lots are sold, notice. TK. Jel (6) inches, and finproved by a basement frame dwelling, with a fences and other appurtenances, Known as No, 152 hast Capitol street. Terms of sale: One-third (3) of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the re in two equat pay’ ments of one and tw: with interest at si cent per annum until paid, trust. All conveyancing and recording at pui cost. A deposit of one hundred (100) doilars re at the time of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be compli within ten (10) days. F. MARCELLUS COX, Surviving Executor of Thomas McDonnell, deceased. Jel3-deds Jel5-3t ig tickels please take wibroker and Auctioneer, DD PXCANSON BROS, An ciioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBI IMPROVED BY | DW: DRY, &., # T, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coluusbia, passed in the eause of Martin et al. vs. Bue . Famity. Twill offer for sale in front of tae respecti and at the hourshere- located in the Bi ON BLADEN: KE, P COLUMBIA TURNP! WOOD AND QUEE! passed In Eq) undersigned. as tr F sale on the pi S TH DAY gmimencing at ONE O'CLOCK of Jand and premises, known as Meadow nk Spa Springs property, and jormerly occupied lark Mills, coutaining GS.42-100_ acres, subdivided by us Into tw . 75-100 acres, frouting on Colnm- wand H, & 0. R.R., improved by comforta- ble Frame Dweiling and outhouses. This lot has the celebrated “Spa Spring” on It. Lov 2, contalt 4-100 ucres, fronting on Colum- bia tornipik by Jarge barn. Lot ting 3.04-100 acres, fronting on B. & 0. R.R., improved by brick Studio, Lot 4, containing 3.31-100 acres, fronting on B, & 0. R.R. and on a new roud made by the Trustees, Lot 5, containing 5.92-100 acres, fronting on B, and ©. R. Ri und on New Roud, improved bytarge foun- dry (brick, stone and frame.) ntaining 3.97-100 acres, fronting on the city of Washington. 1 ON TUESDAY, JUNE TWENT' atSIX O'CLOCK 'P. M., the middie on the lot numbered 7, in the square numberest 45 bezinning for the same at a point inthe nerth tin north )sireet at a distance of 19 feet 11 Inches enst of the southwest corner of said lot, and runniug thence eust, on Suid line of said street, 19 fect Lite fuches: thenice north 100 feet and 6 iuches to, third “tory brick “A very desirable ENTY-FOURTH, 1885, at x M.A part of the original Lots numbered 14 and 16, in the square numbered 263, beginning therefor in'the south hne of south 15 street, at a point of said lot busine On foot beginning, improved by a threestory mber. J 60 on said B sirect. : TWENTY-FIETH, 1880 at SEX O'CLOCK p.m.,a part of the lot nam) in the square numbered 698, being the north and 6 inches front on First street east by the depth of said lot; and beginning for the sume in the west line of Lot 10, containing* 7.21-100 acres, fronting on First strevt at the northeast corner of said lotand Brentwood Road and on the New Road. ning thence due west, by and with the north'lin Lot 11, containing 6.45-100 acres, fronting on Brent- | thereot’73 feet: thence south 17 feet; thence west 4 od and on the New Roud. fect to the most western line of said ‘Jot; thence s Tot 12, containing 7.33-100 acres,fronting on Queen's | 6 feet and G inches; thence cast 3 feet to said liu Chapel toad. said First street: ond thence due north by and ‘This property fs one of the best situated In the Dis- | said last mentioned line 23 fect and 6 itches to the trict, being within fifteen minutes drive of the city, | place of beginning, Improved by two two-stot acceis to Which is had by two roads aud by the B. aud | tenements, WD and 90° Railroad snd adjacent to the National Fair Associa- UNE TWENTY-SIXTH. tion Grounds, and will make splendid Villa Sites. It | SIX O'CLOCK inal Lots 5, 6.and can readily be subdivided into smaller Building Lots. | square known as=quare east of square ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One-third | on youth G street, between One-half street we (4) of the purchase money casli in hand; and the resi- | Canal street, due on # credit of (1) one and (2) two years, in equal | ‘Terms of = Installments, and the purchaser will Ue required to | be paid in cas ive his notes, bearing six per cent interest, with a | an jecd of trust upon the property to secure the deferred installments, uuless the purchaser in any case prefers cash, in Which case the trustees are authorized ceive the of taking the notes and deed of trust, o be made upon the con- firmation of the Sy urt. ‘o insure good on the part of purchasers, One dred Dollars of the cash payment upon each Lot I be required to 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. Parties desiring to attend sale will take train leaving Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot (New Jersey ave: ‘New Road. Lots, containing 5.60-100 acres, fronting on the ‘New Road. Lot 9, containing 6.35-100 acres, fronting on the New Road. One-third of the ; the residue in equal in two years With interest. until paid, the de paymenis to be secured by the notes of the pure i the title to be retained until the full. payments of the purchase money and the Interest thereon, All con- Veyancing at the cost of the purchasers. $100 deposit ‘on acceptance of each Did. MES S. EDWARDS, Trustee, 412 Sth street northwest, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. jell-eocds TD EXCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. By virtue of an order of the District ict of Sp urchase money to holdin kruptey for the District Sth, A. D. 1885, direc nue) at 12:40 p. my for “Mills” station: li the real estate. of Joseph P. Herman, CC. COLE, bankrupt. and by virtue of a deed of ass 468 Louisianaave, | In said bankrapt cause, dated the 12th day of Decem- TA, LAMBERT, ber, A. D.1577, vesting in me the foliowing real estate ‘410 5th ofthe said Joseph P. Herman, situated in the city of 8 T. THOM i gies R. ribed real estate and Je and interest ofthe said : All that part of the (8) in square tive hundred and tairty- ning for the sanfe at the southwest corner Four-and-a-ha'f street southwest, thence twenty-five (25) feet north on said hbalf sireet; tence east one hundred (100) fee south twenty-five (25) feet, to south D_ str west, along Said D street, to the place of bi 0, AT THE SAME TIME AND P par} of original Lot ten (10), of said equa: red aud thirty-five (539), beginning for t the northwest corner of said Lot ten (14 thence east one hundred (100) feet on sou! southwest; thence south twenty-five (25 west one hundred (100) feet, to Four-and- 0. HOLTZMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, 10th and F streets northwest. VERY DESIRABL! running ON TH omr and-t thence 7. HIRD DAY. Se ne EDDA Sell in front of the premises the above- being Lot 30, in square ermsof sale: One-halt casit, and’ the balance in equal payments of one and two years, secured by a deed of trust on the property sold,the notes bearin terest six per centum ju leposit, of vill be required when the y is struck off. If the terms are not complied fen duys the lot will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after giving five days’ public notice of such resale in‘“The Evening Star’ hewspaper, of this city. All conveyancing at purcha- Ser'scost. ‘Title perf t. Jel6-déds R. 0. HOLTZMAN, Auctioneer. NSON BROS., Auctioneers. SALE OF BRICK STOR DW LING, NO. 1223 SEVENTH ORTHWE ue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in . O41. folio 46, et seq. one of the land for the District of Columbia, and at the re-, jucst of the party s hereby, We i sell, on HURSDAY, the SNTY-FIFTH DAY of JUNE, A. D. 1885, at SLX O'CLOCK =P. M.,in front of the premises, all that certain piece or patcel of ground, or. Teal estate, situate and lying in the city of Washing- ton, D. \d known and described as being jot num- bered ‘seventeen (17) in the recorded subdivision of square numbered four hundred and forty-eight (448), together with all the improvements, Wi easements, rights, privileges and appurtenances to the same be- longing or In any wise appertaining. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in equal install- ments, at one and two years, notes to bear six per cent interest, and to be secured by deed of trust on the premises, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Con- veyancing, &c,, at cost of the purchaser. A deposit of $250 required on ofsale. If terms are not com- plied with In seven days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaniting parc! r, after five days’ Public notice ofsuch resale in some uewspaper pub- rae WORRIES Cc. “SUNCANSON, yj RLES C. iN N IN, Jel@d&ds PETER M. DUBANT, }Prustecs. YHA! ERY SALE OF DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, WITH FRAME STABLE ON ALLEY IN REAR, SIXTH STREET, BE- TWEEN A AND B SOUTHEAST. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme ae | uthwest; thence along said Four-and-a-half street north twenty-five (25) fect to the place of beginning. "Terme of sale: Cas) = gages Jel3-s&eds CHARLES WALTER, Assignee. For Other Auctions See Sth Page. _ SEWING MACHINES, &e. EY noyance by going to AL ing Machine Improved M your own ‘American AND EET 1. Sole Agency for th 0. 7—A_ tri ph of mech 1 ge: 4 most wonderful machine. Simph nt, Swiftand Sure. Bear in mind that we furnish ‘a legal guarant for tive vears with every maciiine we sell. send for testimonials from over 3,000 Washington ladies, No drummers. No two profits, Send tor catalogue and price-list of 18 different makes of machines. All kinds Tented, repaired and warranted. 'C. AUERBACH, corner 7th and H streets, Washington, D.C. g Next door to Auerbach's Gent's Furnishing snd Hat jore. = Je8 ADIES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWID 4 Machine, we would advise you to examine the celebrated. lightronning and everlasting NEW HOME, ING MACHINE. Always ready 10 work. of work done on this machine can- not be sur; A child can manage it, Sold on easy monthly payments, and special dis- count for cash. Be sure to try the NEW HOME before you buy. 8 OPPENHEIMER & BRO. 52S Uth street northw. St. Cloud Building, Sole Agents for New Home Sewing Machine. Good Machines for reut, by week or month. All kinds repaired. myI6 SUPPOSE _YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEY'S Reliable Sewing Machine Hou: 9th st., and see the New Automatic White. 1tis a little Daisey. ‘New Machines of all kinds Renting and Repairing. mh12 MEDICAL, &. FAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B ‘st. & W., AD before me and made oath that he is the Oldest Established Ixpert Specialist in. this ity, and will guarantee a cure in ail eases of private isease, an Ish medicine, or no charge; the poor furnished medicine free. Consultation-and advice free at any hour during theday. Subscribed and sworn to before me by Dr. BROTHERS, Apat 2d, 1854. Jed-im* SAMUEL H. WALK’ ER, Notary Public. MANE, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Physician, can be consulted dally at her residence, 1245 7th st. n.w. Office hours from 1to9p.m. Je13-360" CURE FITS! When Tay I cure I do not mean merely to stop ofthe Dist rict of Columbia, passed on the 11th day of June, A.D. 1585, in equity cause No. 9243, i between George Callaghan, guardian, and Mary Jo- anpa O’Flanni Catherine ry tae undersigned, as Trustee, will sell, at public auc- ion, on the ance on WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTH OF JUNE, 1885, at’ FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the south eighteen (15) feet by the depth (112 feet) thereof, of lot twelve (12), in square eight hundred and seventy (870). The improvements consist of a comfortable two-story b in and others, rick house, on 6th street southeast, between A and B,with a frame stable on the alley in the rear and at the side of said lot. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years from day of sale, with inrerest; payment ot deferred purchase money to be secured by promissory hotes of purchaser and a lien on the property sold. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. ‘Ail conveyancing at cost of purchaser, ‘Terms of salo to be complied with In ten days from sale, or property Will be reyold at defaulting purchaser's risk and cost, after five days’ notice in ‘the Evening Star. JAS. FULLERTON, Trustee, 619" 7th street. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts jel2-déds item for a time and then have them return again. meun a radical cure. T have mude the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS @ life-long study. ‘I warrant my remedy to cure the worst case Because others have failed is no reason for not now re- ceiving @ cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure A . H. G. ROOT, 183 Pear! st, New ork, ap2-gniék 8. MOTTS FRENCH POWDERS CURE ALL d Urinary Diseases in 48hours, Nervous Debility, ies ic Weakness caused by indiscretion, Poisonous nt of na Sienses of Bl aang | Nose ‘and sx, MONDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH Cloud Pharmacy DAVGESON, A. D. 1980, at SIX OCLOCE in the | F steels. Price $0. Sent'by mail sealed, aut mn, Wf afternoon, the following valuable property, viz: 7 Tot nutnbered 64 (ifty-four), In Michael Green's | () DAYS TRIAL. subdivisions of square 248 (two hundred and forty- els Bs situated in the city of mm and District: of Columbia, Sorin, to the led thereof, said Lot fronting thirty feet on L street northwest, ‘and seventy-three feet five inches, more or less, on 13th street northwest, with the reservation of the Tight to two windows,as provided inthe deed from ‘Green and wife to"Thomas W.Bartley, June 26th, Liber 789, follo 190. Also, the rear part of Lots ht and thirty-nine (38 and 39), fn the helps n Davideon’s subdivision of said square 248, in suid city, said rear part fronting 47 feet 8 inches, more of Jess, cn an alley, by 40 feet deep, and, ntatiing stable and a dwelliny Le recy ad all of said lots peg ae ep | her wi sin said deeds mentioned. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THAT LARGE AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE, ON THE CORNER OF LAND THIRTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING No. 1016 THIRTEENTH STREET. virtue of a deed of trust dated the 28th da of December, 5: b. 1881, recorded. ta Liber Soo, folio 424, and of another deed of trust March 8th, A.D. 1884, recorded in Liber 53, the subscribers will, at the request of secured thereby, sell to'the highest _bidder, in DR. DYES ELECTRIC VOLTAIC BELT, and other Execreto APPLIANCES. We will send on thirty days’ trial, to men, young or old, who are suffering from Nervous , Lost Vitality, and those diseases ofa personal ature Fesulting from, and other causes. 5) Telief and complete restoration to health, vigor an manhood guaranteed. Send at once for’ iustrated pamphlet, free, Address VOLTAIC BELT Co. Mar Mi 5230-20 EBILITY OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS iulckly cured by. the Civiale Method. a Simple casce, $8 4 30. Hevere ones, $9.10 8s, nes, 68 Pamphlet free, “CIVIALE REMEDIAL AGENCY, Bt, Ne ‘@p3-th.s,tu i thi K AND PORTERS ROY, [42 Exe To LEAKY AND FXCELST STEAMERS GRON« one of which leay SUNDAY, at 5330 p. | Boston and Frovideucestean rooms at 1357 and G19 Per Ii SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGE, ON DP tsoe sas moved for 830 1sth st. n. f Class in French, . “ hetel, and office Knox's Express, oth st, avd bens -y) thd schoois. Letters | vanigave. who will also check bapeasy from hottie 3\uy ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRA | “Pot further particulars inquire at office, 7th street ‘Only school of the kind Rere. | whan, nk tation to all to see the method by which you can | J¢ ne tere 8 promis. 216 SOS Ae | Law BARE BO SOREOLK STEAMER JAN RWOOD INSTITU" 1212 AND 1214 liru, | 3.4 MOSELEY leaves oth si.whart, Washington Mom AN, say, dith Si cirele—Sclect Boarding Schoo! for | 455. Wednesday and Satuniag ii 8:98 pth. Burt Foung ladies, Sessions 85-86 opens Sept. 30. Far! | class Fare. $1.” Round Trip. 51.50. se piucation necemary. as number of boarders will be lit- | FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS QVWITHIN, G SHORTLIDGES MEDIA ACAD- NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK SPTELIY, emy admits and classifies young nen and bows at | Leaves Tthstrect wharf on MONDAYS, THURS. my tine. Sead for cirenlurs. SWITHIN C.SHORT: | pays 2 . LLDGE, ASL, cHarvard College Graduate, Media, Pa. | DANS and SATURDAYS | at rah | TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p.m. towel bet ton SOs De ME ——~| mg at River Landings as fr as Nousnl Creek, RHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Currioman. Va.: St. Clements’ Bay and Lee own, T ar Ma Connects wit IO. A A Superga. Se 793 14th su nw, CITY, schedule, _ . JORN B PADGETT, Agent WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL SUMMER: aoe ee en SOR FRG Ron ALSO SUMMER SCHOOL AT I : TBSON and 1. KNIGHT lewe = Oo Pier 41. Kast RB. M. ¥.. SATL SAY ata i tre m.; 6th'st, wha WEDNESDAY 1014 eee 5 MORNING aps E FRENCH 1 y Par ciation. Natura! method. Summer classes pce. Children’s classes durin Private tuition ifdesined. LINK Vacation xt am, | LV. PRUD'H MOL, | ivato tuition icdesire SHOGHEGAN, Professeur de Francais iD resam, ween RALTIMORE AND ® SHORTHAND — & WASHING dings, loan SS every evening. Privat Stephens NDAY, March 15. shorthand bocks and publication wonhand, | River Preigt URDAYS ONLY, ana and ereentional opporhiuaties for learning theart ard | must be prey ofiered at WASH 4TON PHONOGRAPHIC HEAD Ail accommodations first-class. Apply to QUARTERS, 92 apl STEPHENSON BRO, ha st. whart, GHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITIS aaa Office:—12th st and Penasyivania.at ‘nw amd Lene x ly tanght. Success cuarsuteed if instructions | QTEAMER MATTANO LEAVES TTHSTREET are followed. Private pupils preferred and number | PS whatt Tuesdeys, ‘Thursdays and Sandass. at 7 limited. F i ue pee + ad am. for wer Landings as far as Mattos ton, Stenographers, 472 Louisiana ave. § peek, Tetu: iny Monday: A SUMMER CLASS Ay | Mermbons Kor in to RU—i WILL TAK Sane 4 2A. Washington in Ont-door Sk GL SHERI, 1114 Pa ave mw, the 15ch Ju Le Droit Ps J. oat on and VOCAL M xinhers, as well clin, begining om | at 1901 Harewood av RNEY grist. Jel 14 2 GT. VERNON! JONES, Act., Teb-st. wharf. MT. VERNON! x: Sunday) for ; Teturuing, reaches LL, BLAKE, Captain, Washington about sels _ RAILROADS. Ta ASHLINGTON, O11 AND WESTERN RATE Arrive at 6th a Washington 9 ont Park 2 16:6 pan. arvive Returning, je ) BOST GRAD. | f aminer of the New England | techuique, harmony aud Voice as MiSs ANY aye aNd uate and certitied © Conservatory. Pian culture, 1012 loth PHE CIVIL 4 is am. Hill 6208 sc aud 336 p p-mn., and a and v Service D: TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVEN- ENGS. “Hours from 7 to 8 p.m ‘Terms reasonable. 200% fn THURSDA . E_J. Lock Woop, Passenset Agent, 507 Penn. ave. Washingt yel3 RADES OF | — z ‘dential: prepares for college, | PPYLE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY 1 examinations, i ea corner St and Ketenw, |THE SHORT LINE Yo THE sovTit AND Business, SOUTHWEST, SW. F Schednle in a3 11:15 A. M.-NEW ORLE close connectic 1 May 10, 1885. BOOKS, STEW BOOKS. aN ‘Tales From Mi cet shine P.M. ‘Charlottsville to Ch erm Points. Pullman © Lovtsvlile. 10: M. ipelago. By" Mie Mary FH jesiastical Histo y. By Smith, Prayer and Its Remarkable Auswers. By Kev. W.W. Patton, D.D. Reusonable Apprehensions and Reassuring Hints. By ta Dat Rev. Henr: Across the Chi Weird T rman, By Hoffmann, Jeld NTYA SON, 425 7th st ASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY. NEW BOOK: slespers fra bin to Augusta, Manassas Division Train leave Washington at 4:15 p. except Sanday. Warrenton Trains @ Washington at 11:15 am, Zoroaster. Vain Forebodings, 5 Mr. Oldmixon, Duchess Emilia, Esoterte Buddhism. Jed. G.'T. WASHBUIN & CO..807 14th st New I] So0Ks, An Lugtori Louis Pas Band P. Station, M. SLAUGHTER, en. Pass Agent. Dogma no A: Retniart. 1 octatie Government istry of Cookery: Williams. Prose Willis. “A Child's Garden of Verses; ste We wish to cail the attention of the public to a large the Aldine Rook Co.'s Books, which we are at marvelously low prices. Good type, good paper and bindings, atid standard works WAL. HE Mok! ANIA ROUTE AND Sot TO THE pre ‘ NDID SCENE DOUBLE TRACK For Pittsbarg and the West, Cbicago Limi of Palace Sle = sep Vensto ifferent sizes of type and in varied bindings. Also, the Paraliel ditto. and So to Chicag + 1 Car to St 1 daily’, with Sleeping Car Alt al ept sanitrdn’ ona to Cb: ut 7:10 pan, dil; ‘ago wnd Har: at Harrisbu PURSELL, Bookseller, my23 ae out. and ¢ Ocr, y Pittsburg a lecper Harrisbirg ay THE NEW WORK BY BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Baftuic, Niasara Ss: “HIN: WO pram. dla with Palace Carn MESSRS. HUTCHINS & MOORE, Waban ¥ THE NATIONAL CAPITAL HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. For sale by For Willian G. A. WHITAKER, _myl9 1105 Pennsylvania avenue, Branx Booxs > COMMERCIAL STATIONERY, A Speclalty of Making all Kinds of BLANK BOOKS TO OR: CARD: DWVEPDING ENGRAVING DONE % IN AN ARTISTIC MA is expre TOO pa West, with throug U riage acti For Philade “ For Baltimore, OD, 2:00, 4:00), 4 240, 6200 15 night. ‘On Sunday, w:de cep 2200, 62000, 7:10, 2000 pau apll 617 and G19 7th street. __HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Here We Anse Acar, WITH THE SIXTH CARLOAD OF OUR EUREKA CHAMBER SUIT, SOLID WALNUT, MARBLE TOP, 10 PIECES COMPLETE, FOR $4350—BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL OTHER GOODS PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK, JULY 1ST. and 42:10 night fod information a W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space; 308 and 310 Sth st. ra] Al Srxcreros & Puerco, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND UPHOL- STERY GOODS STRAW MATTING, BABY CARRIAGES. LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE, ETC, ETC. jckemember, we guarantee prices to bealways the | Wr Jel3 MAY 3p, 1885 Leave Washi: avenue and C street Por Chicago 10:00 and 10 a.m. isu Past Limited § imbuaty a | Guicago, arriving fn Pittsburg at 7:30 p. m., Chicazo hext morning at 8:55. No extrafure is charged on Uns train for fast time. For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louls daily p.m. and 10:10 p, | ace Sleeping Cars 0 p.m. train bs St, Louis, arriving in Cincinnatl wext m Dp.in. No extra fang is charged on me. ‘or Pittsburg at 10:00 a. m.. with Parlor Car, and corner of New Jer- ~ The 14 15 Tru Sraeet Nortuwest. my9 ‘Varor Sroves, Do not buy until you have examined onr large as- sortment, of five different makes, especially the im proved CROWN JEWEL and the DAVIS SINGLE GENERATOR STOVE, having only one burner that | 9 1QUPEURUIES 10-00 a. m.. with Paros Cora you have to heat, then the others are ready for use. | &'", Bicpine Cars to Piusiirg. eve * Cor Bale week én Call and see them, in “i sizes and prices. 8: 10%5 a. my 12-10, W. & JENKS € 00, train), 3:30, m, 717 7th street. 0, 6:40, 7:30, Lo, (4o-antuud 7300, 5:25 and 11:00 For points on the Shenandoah Valley Ratiroad, and sitits South, 9:25am. daily, and #:10 p, m. daily. = Bas a. m. train has Pullman sleeper, Washington to New Griesns. For Annapolis, 6: On Sunday, 6:30) For way statio and 11 p.m. On Si % 4:40, 7:00 and 11 p.m. For stations Branch. 7:25 am., dally, except Sunday, and 5:30 p. m., daily; 4:40 BE daily, except Sanday, for princi- pai stations on Metropolitan Branch, 8:40'a.m. daily, ‘on Sunday stops at ail stations, for Lexington, Staun= ton and Valley Branch, 8:40 a.m. daily, except Sun- . | day. for Frederick, $:40 a.m., 4:40 p.m., dal 1— $5, $90 and $100, | Sunday. according to accommodations. Hagerstown and Wluchester, 6:40a:m daily, Stccraze at very low tates, Steerage tickets from | except Sunday, und 5:30 p.m dally to Hagerstown, Liverpool and Geseusonuand all ormer perteet ie. ‘Sunday to Winchester ‘at lowest rites Bi FO Dwar laden Lapiord ging wy Glasgow, avre, ‘and other ports Content ‘and for Medi ports. La! THE CUNARD STEANSHIP COMPANY, Lint NEW YORK AND LIVER- < HARBOR, D, RATES OF PASSAGE—Cabin- ? 230 piu. daily, except Sunday Brom Fredefick and ihiermediate polite, 6:25 am, and 8:15 puin.dally i ns Neave alimore for ‘Washington at 5:10, ‘and 10:30 a.m., 1 30.3, 4, Ba jon ‘Sundays, 6:30 NON H. BROWN & 0O., New York. ), 4:20, GU, 6: BIGELOW € CO:. Jel, 605 7th street, Washington. HITE STAR LINE-MAURY ROUTE. BRITANNIC. CELTIC... ply at the Baltimore Foaitanon Station, 619.0n4 jew York. potha R. cay ee NERVINE, No. 2—A PERMANENT 7 Care oleted and eee ex hoes of a at STAND: SptRORD ‘cloud Piksmacy, cor- by mail au26-tu,ts INYROYAL PI [CHESTER’S iG-. ae See eee No. 2818 Madison Square, % ALL WH octa,tuthak 5] )E ROBERTSON, THEOLDEST ESTABLISHED Al Lega : py ty 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Feurteenth see gis cra be ink fr er any B. DUNHAM, CK Lonp, GBA. = NEW ORLEANS FAST LINE GERMAN TC. saturday, ‘From Waite Star Pennsylvasia avenue EUROPE._ etna Say ty