Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1885, Page 7

all ec. CAL HYGIENE. How to Improve the Voice and De- velop and Strengthen the Lungs. Freeman's Mad Love. THE CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND TRAGEDY—THE LETTERS THE MURDERER LEFT BEHIND. Special to the Baltimore American, Now Hrtt, June 21.—The funeral of Miss Virginia Hill, the girl killed by Freeman on Chincoteague Island, took place Saturday af ternoon at two o'clock, Rev. J. D. Reese reading the burial service. The funeral was attended by a large number of people. The body was interred in the family burying ground on the Ameli@Bewis in Freund's Muste and Drama. There is no human voice that cannot be. improved by exercises in breathing In its dit ferent variations. The fingers that play onthe keys ofa plano have to gaina certain strength bye why should not the Inngs by the exercle of that operation for which they are | Jind attached to the hotse. Freeman, who fined —“the ighslation an exhalation ot | was buried on Friday morning at en o/lock, lungs are often sluggish, or eom- s interred in tue publie cemetery. A letter pressed, OF Itthated, oo flabhe aul weal, on | Was leit by Freeman in Mr. Ifill's vest pocket, Freeman mentioned this letter to the colored t dexhalation of good air. The lungs she thought no more of it until iat - iy exerc ci a dy. The letter is as follows: that hav nh proper xereised will hav ; iY alt the. people in the world stroae antipathy to bad air and demand i i yout bave sed for tove™ - and healthy air (or thelr expansion and nour- | Spon account ef Sinnie Ha, amet proper intial wad exhala- | “ng about cight moi tion of « valy o b he ase of wh Twill So good-by to all an dig n_of food, | eve:ybody. y only request, that I suail be forthe 4 process of the heart | buried by the side of her. . Sle ud for the renewal of the blood in its cireula- signed: . FREEMAN. tion A fine human hea On the other side of the note, as a postscript, xistinan un- | 4F bt ethan can An on- singing voice sin an agreeable ts, but a true, nob nd Vivid v are the canse of my doing this, as I at.” nother letter is addressed to a friend on the vship stationed in the ocean opposite Chin- island, where Freeman had remained or several months, as he said, to cure im of his infatuxiion for the young girl, ter he found her mother \ ope to their being ged. This reads as usteome out JUNe 14, 188 I will tell vou of my great ve with agir—Jinnie uh for heer, “twill defer TL know sy=t ly how na feteut warnin” from “Vand constimied ai¢ rot rooms ot set yor whole sont upon a git), this is ne houses, (Signed) f izes should either To Mr. Jumnos F. Mason, a chtship. In regard to the charreter and disposition of Freeman, the not @ man on the island, c i ina room through whiel has pu nom among possibly 4 score, Who were approached door is 3 » obtain fresh a | Whorknew anythingagainst him, Ali concurred as bad air needs to be | in saying that he wi hardworking and hon- | gina | est young man, with no bad habits, ana much nirceurrent trom without thonght of by ‘those who knew be made early | Se0ms that the hostility that the mu pe nade earlk | girl's mother exhibited towards him w ast; in the mid-| Shared by other members of the fami factit seems that all the family, except the mother, were ignorant of the true state of the case. Freeman, who was born nei he island, and has lived the greater part of bis life tn Mr. him, and it reises she before bred t mid be in nd @ quiescent | e. Thae by rms are uveded | 7iits family, in his demands to be recoenized heips to breath > the posture of | as a suitor of the daughter, always besousht the bedy. © exercises must be made stand- | the mother for her permission, or at least that feet to meet ut the heels and bend out- | should allow Miss Jinnie promise to 5 tthe toes: the body to stand as straight | the end of two or three years, as possible; the smail of the back to be bent in: | ply to this, which was that she did not | the chest to be pushed out: the arm » held | intend for her daaghier to marry a poor man, K close to the bedy; the head tobe held up | hut one who could. tal are Of her, 2 tion: aad rather t ard than forward. ing a son of a certain well-to-do islinder, FIRST EXE DUAL EXPANSION AND | probably more to do with exasperating him EXHALATION than anything else. To influence her daugh- dass tion the arms are being gently | fT against Freeman, her mother had prom- ised her a new sill dress in case she would F him up, and the mother and iauchter had just started to the dress maker's to have it fitted when the tragedy oecurred. It was the dress she buried tn. Faised from each side, while the air is inhaled gradually, till its volume is felt to fill the lungs and the at have met at full leabove the head. Then, as the arms are t 4 gradually, the air is gently ex- vung kidy’s father and brothers, it is said, ed from the lungs. A swelling sensation in | express no resentment nst Freeman, but, the thr © abdomen must be felt at the | Strange to say, on the other hand, pits hima,and le affulr as ah xereise to be ontinued from han interval of rest nd so on till three dis- ercises have been made, ND EXERCISE—GRADUAL INHALATION AND SUDDEN EXHALATION The same posture of the body to be taken up as in the first exercise The inhalation to take place gradually, and when the lungs sudden impetus to be given to the sous toexpel the air with a rush time. The arms to be gradually sent straight out from the body as they hang by the side and then be brought back suddenly to the body. as pe a spe the air is also suddenly expelled. Both the ab- | that ever this section of the eoun- ome “ = 2 : | try. . Mr. Hill resides is a omen and throat must feel the'same swelling | #3. The home where Mr. Hill re-ides is a Sees Sete taba lato <p | cousidered one of the most able residences THIRD EXERCISE-SUDDEN INHALATION AND | on the island, and Mr. Hill, who is well to do, GRADUAL EXHALATIC - a man who always took great pleasure in his The same posture of the body asin the other | family. exercises, The inhalation to be sudden, full | and even violent; the exhalation to be gradual, | : ttn . 4 Cee arate ie ares ene Nt | (x Tribune reporter heard yesterday. a story of denty from the body ina straight line during | cards and card-playing involving a former lation and be brought buck gently and ; United States Senator and the elder of achurch uy during exhalation. in New England. The affair happened some FOURTH EXERC UDDEN INHALATION AND | time ago, when the Senator was president of a SUDDEN EXHALATION. . Z western railroad and had his pocket fall of The body to be in the same posture as during | WOTeTh Tk wade cane of eiciue altaiana the former exercises. The inhalation tobe sud- | for an Oliver, ‘The Senator and his iced hoe den and violent and the exhalation to be sud- | started for Washington. The elder was taken den and violent. The arms to be thrown from | sick. The Senator prescribed a mild dose from « Upon the w The mother not from the in her intervals great contrition for ed_for re r short-sighiednass caused. The islanders, who at the first were deeply exasperated re HOW almost, with one th Sincere pity ad to moralize sorruwiuily over the terrible ordeal that bis mind must have passed through before he fully determined to carry his ghastly plans intoexécation, Such is substan- tially “the history or the most h agedy BE ee The Elder Considered Himself Paid. From the New York Tribune. the side suddenly and be brought back sud- | a little black bottle in his satchel, and gave the denty. elder the key to the satchel to help himself. The same perioets of rest to be kept during all Al! the Senator's passes lay alongside the little the exercises. The exercises to be begun in the | black bottle. When the conductor exme along Meanwhile the elde order stated. and only one to be done at one | the passes were missing. time. Gradually thé person doing them will | who was a great lady’s man, had seated himself know which is best adapied for the time they | with three ladies. The Senator explained mat- are done ters as best he could to the eondue- ‘The result will and must be a beneficial one. | The voice will become stronger, more equable | and flexible; the lungs will be better able to do their work: the chest will rise up; the and the flush ¢ 5 tenance, for periodical Inhalation of air will help | to reiresh the blood and send away its used_up | particles by periodical and regular exhalation, —_—— ree Whippets as Racers. A GROWING PASTIME—TEACHING AND BREED- rE DOGS TO RACE. ‘From the Sporting World. Among sports of a recent introduction in this country which have become popular is dog racing. Running dogs were first brought from England in 1851, and since that time they have been bred in large numbers. James Dawson, one of the most expert trainers in America, who has, spent some years among the dog trainers and fanciers of the old coun- | try, zave the benefit of his experience to a re- | porter whom he met a few days ago while | ad bided his time to get reveng 1 cards in his satchel, and a copy of, the in his The cards were care- ed in the paper, and present the sped blaniiv along the aisle and Elder Blank, have you seen the 0? Well, here it is when vou want she spoke he pushed the paper der's in the car and He hada look at it? down in the outside breast pocket of the el coat. Then he went bac primed a confederate, wh me along and said: “Let me see your Tribune, elder,” suiting his action to the words and pulling out the aper, while the cards showered all over the ladies’ laps and the floor. The elder blushed t the roots of his hair, bit his lips, but tinally laughed as his companions rallied him on carrying such credentials around. The S enator Joinedin the laughter. Presently the eler said: “Senator. I will play you five games of euchre fora dollar a game.” Everybody was amazed, “You are hot serious?” said the Senator. “Never more soin my life,” was the cool re- sly. P'Fhey sat down to play, while the passengers in the car flocked around in wonderment atthe Cea a ee mentee eee uy unagines” | elder's freak. He won three games, the Sen- In ruaning dogs in some portions of England, | #ortwo. The latter passed over a five-dollar Ta Lanewthire and Yorkeiire alone these ads | gold piece. The elder put it in his pocket, sank ack lazily In his chair, and picked up a pape ‘Then the conversation ran like this, opened by the Senator, and conducted amid breathless at- tention, the Senator growing excited and the elder as cool as an icicie: “That was a five-dollar gold piece I gave you.” “Yes; that’s all right.” But it was a five-dollar gold piece.” ‘ertainly. I told you I understood it.” “ But I want my change.” “1 don’t understand you.” “ You won three games and I won two.” “Ofcourse. I know that.” “Well, then, I want $4. “There's only adollar coming to you.” “Oh! do T understand you that you thought Iwas betting on the game, at adoliar a game? Is that your proposition?” =xactly “Why, my dear Senator, how could you so misapprehend me. I'never made a bet in my life. Itis against my principles. Moreover proposed nothing of the kind. Imade you the most simple proposition in the world. I told you I would play five games of euchre with you fora dollar agame. You assented. I played the fi es. You guve me $5. ‘The account is square. And the elder kept the gold piece, while the crowd laughed, and the Senator remarked that heguessed he would sell himself for a nickel at the next station, where the pipe lines crossed, to be used as a “go-devil” for cleaning out the pipes. ———-see_____ Guild of the Holy Cross. AN ASSOCIATION OF BEDRIDDEN INVALIDS WITH HEADQUARTERS IN CLEVELAND, From the New York Sun. The officers have just been elected and the annual business transacted of an association, with headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, known as the Guild of the Holy Cross. Strange to say, not an active member of the guild was present anda halt t the pound, A male dog concedes | 2¢ this novel convention, although the final a female dog three yards to the pound, and a | action of the association was prefaced with an femate concedes one of her own scx two yards | 4Dimated discussion by the active members on to the pound. ‘The animals can be Handi. | Yarious questions of interest. One member waa capped so that they will finish by a neck every | !" Baltimore, another in Wellington, another time. |e Weshiogion ane cues were scattered “The training is the most tedious part of the | througho Te uss ney. were sbsent for whole business: ‘Betore a race ador is treated | {he ery sad reason that each is a bedridden just like a puxilist before a fight. If the weather | valid. The society ts 2 mulld of invalids, the be'warm the dog is walked fivia 4 to elec | ONY One of the peculiar kind in the world, in the morning and worked by brisk trotting, | 4ithough England has one somewhat similar, At o'clock he is returned to the kennel and | 49d New York has an organization resembling fea. His breakinst consists of toasted brend | it in @ slight degree, which is known as the Souked In tea and broiled chops. The meat is | Shutin Band, The business of this guild is all eut up into =mal! pieces to digestion. The | ‘ansacted through correspondence. ‘The main animal is neither fed nor worked uatil evening. | Movers in the remarkable work are Miss Mary After the sun gues down he is worked asin the | F- Bolles, daughter of the Rev. James Bolles, morning, and fed on the same dict with the ex, | 'eetor enieritus of Trinity chureh, Cleveland: ception of beeisteak for mutton chops oceasion- | Who is its chaplain, and Mrs. C. P. Ranney, its ally, by way of variety. During the lust week | Warden. The only obligatory rule is Interces: the springing is done. He. is worked by trot- | sional prayer. The members are taught to fore (eee aad bea On cate toot ielly get their own ills in praying for others and for mW why cannot all dogs be used for racti: one another. Pathetic petitions tor prayer “Common dogs will not run ‘straight; that oaring in upon the secretary every is, they will not run so fast at the finish as they | MGI the aren en oy OF relief from Goat the start. A whippet will ‘Keep ‘up the | paiare offered, the members are not believers same speed from the start to the finish. Tony | in the faith cure. It is nota charity organiza- Enew Fone common deg’ that would. ‘ray | ton, although the invalids have a compassion Straight. He was & cross ‘between am New. | ate fund supplied from. their own resources, feundland anc a snephert = upon which destitute members draw in case of seas io whtppers con Many of the members who had sup- “All the way {tom $75 to $500, according to | Posed themselves helpless invaitds have taken speed and pedigree. There will be u fortune ie | Hew courage under the inspiration of the guild, Breeding Whippet Ina few yeurs as seon ig | and are now earning their own living. lad, tise epost becomaes universally popalan™ member in Baltimore, who has long been bed- ever 3.000. Nearly every young mab there! has a running dog, and races ‘are an every-day occurrence. In 1381 I brought over several dogs just for an experiment. They attracted attention in sporting circles, especially among Englishmen. It was then decided to breed the animals on an extensive scale. An ordinary dog won't do for running. Running dozs are bred to be sinall by crossing a bulldog with a greyhound. In sporting nomenclature, the dogs are called whippets. They have lithe, agile forms and long, slender legs. Their hair is as fine as silk, and the sinews protrude like whipcords. A whippet combines the gameness und tengelty of purpose of a bulldog and the Hleetness of 4 greyhound.” «+ It is difficult to train them, Is It not “No; at least not so difficult as one would naturally suppove. When the animal is oue month oid he is trained to run after arag or any other article which may be selected. He fs run and jumped until he becomes thoroughly determined to capture the object. When he is about three months old he is put on his mettle ona track 200 yards long. The man whostarts the dog is called a ‘slipper.’ He holds the di by the nupe of the neck and the stub of the tai. A man with an object starts from the other er Of the track and runs toward the dog, calling him and urzing him on. The animal leaps with impatience,but he is restrained by the ‘slipper.’ The man with the object approaches within 175 yards of the dog and then runs back. When he reaches the 200-yard streteh a pistol is fired and the dog is released. Away he goes. He leaps rod after rod, and it sometimes seems as af he touches the ground with his body. His legs are spread out at full length, and he leaps ‘on until he reaches the object. The fastest tine on record was made by a dog weighing thirty- four pounds. It made 200 yards in 114 sec- onds. Taylor's Magzie of Philadelpnia, weizh ing 154: pounds, ran 200 yards in 124, see. onds.” “How are dogs handicapped?” “A dog com $a male opponent two yards | asain ines Ls nas Hidden, has becom Hexpert in theembrotdery of church vestments and decorations, Mi. oJ Se eee Exclusiveness. Helen Kate Powers, of Wellington, Ohio, ts so ou crippled with rheumatism that she has the use of but one hand, and that in a limited degree, and one eye is blind. She can neither walk nor Much grumbling is expressed at Perth at the new order, by which the public are excluded from the station when the queen is passing | from which she sketches senna oe es through on her journeys to and from Balmoral | and she now earns @ handsome income pe) Formerly there was always a large crowd on | her painting. Wm. T. Gould, a paralytic of the piatiorm and some of the leading people in | Cleveland, heparin ocucressfal dedigner in the country made a point of attending, but | Sitor Leland, of the Lake Shor eatersy er ABH now everybody is rigidly kept outside, and the v- The guild Bas been in existence fiv but its members have worked so quietly that It has never before been noticed in the press, petro ect priced in th From the New York Sun. “Dol love George,” mused Clara, softly, “or is it simply Lhewteaeln: comobapss I feel for— Just then iby burst noisily i enidinterrapted her erect mediatigg® be you ratt”’ and seizing him és the arm she ae a EEARe nor she sighed, gs she “Ah, no,” resumed scorch steels cater purer, higher and holier,” is other day the whole of the immense platform was carefully cleared by a detachment of police Just before ‘the queen arrived. The workmen ho are now empioyed in extending the station were all ordered to cease work for two hou! and the lord provost and magistrates were de~ sired not to attend as usual on the platform. All this fuss seems decidedly un; us, as it surely could not harm the queen if the inhabi- tants were admitted as formerly; and there is the more reason for the resentment of the Perthshire , inasmuch as at Ferryhill no ‘obstacles are in the way of those who desire to enter the station to see the royal train and its passengers. The proverb, “a cat may look at a king,” involves the right of the cat to look at a queen, vco OL 00 NoONN N GGG gee gee ii gw ° RN G ca 00d Ez “oo” Sss8 HON SN “Gdd 00. § 3 yr oo u Tr ee 00 uu T vwwy 8B Hw TITT FEE WwWwww i HoH tt T E Wwww HHH It ? EE ww ww HG It Z E w w = EER ss 0 E oH THT gs wy EB OH OE oS Ss8 “uu mu tT Sss8 FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. We have Marked Down all our stylesof White Suits. We Guarantee Ours as Tailor-made, and ex- clusive styles, with selected embroideries. PLAID SUITS AT ONE DOLLAR. Tam closing out our Gingham Plaid Suits for Chil- dren, pretty styles and assorted sizes. CHILDREN’S JERSEYS. Our own importations, well known among our patrons, and now at reduced prices. MOHAIR ULSTERS for Ladies and Children, at 7 cents. BATHING SUITS, BATHING SHOFS, i BATHING CAPS, for Ladies, Misses and Childre1 | Boys, at reasonable prices, TRUNKS! TRUNKS! Another lot just received. Our prices tell. Travel ing Bags less than cost to clear out, Packing Tranks ail sizes, ANOTHER PICNIC, Ever since tte opening of this season we had re- peated culis for some of those Dotted SWISS EMBROIDERIES, d | which we sold at such great sacritice last season at only 5 CENTS A YARD. Onr importations comes now too late to do us any | Sood, so we have concluded to give our patrons another ible mis: | Iso, who now Hes danger- | | PICNIC. One lot we offer at Five cents, worth Three Times as much, the other lot 10 CENTS A YARD. If this is not the Biggest Bargain we ever offered, never believe in our Advertisements, We are still selling off our Entire Stock of Dry Goods at Sacritices, GIVEUS A CALL. BBR OA. Uo MM MM ™ 9s: B a 0 8 Wate 8 Ss BRB AA U U MMMM = Ssg, BOB AAA UU MMM ¢ S., BBB A A UU MMM &Sgs8 7 416 SEVENTH ST. Je22 Noau W arxer & Co, | ALL CLOTHING vs. | OTHERS. FOR MEN, BOYS, AND CHILDREN, ‘The component part of a Suit of Clothes have a fixed | value, and no firm can sella really first-class article for less than these values. You would not beapt to sell dollars for fifty-cent pieces, Just think this little matter over when you read of slaughter sales and the like, and feel disposed to patronize these so-called bur- gain places. We do business upon solid principles, and give the buyer all he can possibly get anywhere, and we think alittle more. NOAH WALKER «& CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN READY- MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING 0ODS, Jel5 625 Pennsylvania Avenue n.w. E HAVE CHRISTENED OUR STORE “THE AMERICN CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE.” In order to christen it we gave it a good clearing and cleaning out. Here are a few of our “clearing out” barguins: Children’s Knee Pants, 75c; Clearing out sale, 50c. Sailor Suits, $2.00; Clearing out sale,$1.50. 8 nice ; Clearing out sale, ‘$4.00. Coats and Vests of Seersucker, $3.00; Clearing outsal 20. Boy's Linen Suits, $2.00; Clearing’ out sal e J. W. SELBY, 1914-1916 Puiinsyivaniu ave. Je20 Dn Hare GOLDEN SPECIFIC, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUD THE LIQUOR HABIT. Itcan be riven ina cup of coffee or tea withont the knowledge of the person taking it; Is absolutely harmless. and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patien {sa moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ithes been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fol- lowed. IT NEVER Fatis. The system once impreg- nated with the Specitic, it becomes an utter impossi- | cost.” A depo: biity Jor the liquor appetite w exist GOLDEN PECIFIC CO,, Proprietors, : Cincinuati, Ohio. For Sale by R. K. HELPHENSTINE, EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE, Corner 14th and F streets; ulso corner 14th street and ‘Vermont avenue, Washington, D.C Call or write for circulars and-tull particulars. 419-e0 Coxcentrarep CRAB ORCHARD WATER, ‘THE GREAT RENOVATOR. USED, RECOMMENDED AND INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS ALL OVER THE WORLD. THE ONLY REMEDY THAT ACTS ON ALL OF THE GREAT ORGANS OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM THE LIVER. THE KIDNEYS. THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS. —-SURE-SAFE-SPEEDY.— POSSESSES THE COMBINED MEDICINAL VIR- ‘TUES OF ALL THE FAMOUS NATU- RAL WATERS. CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE, DYSPEP- SIA are promptly cured by ti. " We control'all the pro- ducts of these fainous aprings—both Salta and Water. All genuine preparations bear the “Crab Apple Trade Mark on the labels. Get the genuine “Crab Apple” brand. Concentrated Water, 35 cents; Genuine Salts, in sealed packages, at 10 cents and 25 céntseach. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Proprietors, SIMON N. JONES, Manager, Loulsville, Ky. ap1Sths,ta FFICE OF W. W. LAMB, M.D. 1249 HANOVER br. PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884 MESSKS. EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFF's MALT EXTRACT U.S. OF A, 320 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA. DEAR SIRS:—I HAVE USED JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS IN MY PRIVATE PRACTICE, AND HAVE FOUND IT TO BE THE BEST’ HEALTH-RE- STORING . NUTRITIVE RED BY YOURS, RESPECTFULLY, RU. S., HELE eba CEASE Gf ag OeARE OF EVERY BOTTLE $e26,ths,tu Keysroxe Mar Wouuny. SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL USE STRICTLY PURE. THE BEST TONIC, PERFECTS DIGESTION. u for wi and PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00; 6 Bottles for $5.00: Beware of Imitations. None genuine without the Signature of EISNER & MENDELSON, Bole Agents tor the U.S Phila, Pa FOR SALEBY Rin See }rranniogton, 3,0 also for Gents and | AUCTION SALES. EDUCATION FUTURE DAYS, ; THIS AFTERNOON. IHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE RRICK HOUSE AND LOT, WITH FRAME STABLE ON ALLEY IN REAR, SIXTH STRELT, BE- TWEEN A AND B SOUTHEAST. By virwue of adesice of the Suprenie Conrt gr ofthe District of Columbia, passed on the 11th Hi day of Jun, A.D. 1585, in equity cause No. 9243, between George Callaghan, gaardian, and Maty s0- anna O'Flannigan and Catherine F'¥nn and others, the undersigned, as ‘Trustee, will sell, at public auc- on, the premises, on WED. ESDAY, TH TY-FOURTH OF JUNE, 1885, at’ FIV, O'CLOCK P. M., the south ‘eighteen (18) feet by tue depth (112 feet) thereof, of lot twelve (12), in square eight hundred and seventy (870). The improvements consist of a comfortabie two-story brick house, on uth street southeast, between A and Bywith a frame stable | on the alley in the rear atid at the side of said lot. | | Terms of sale: One-third cash,"balance in one and two years from day of sale, with inverest; payment of deferred purchase money th be secured by promissory. | notes of purchaser and a lien on the deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from sale, or property Mille resold at defaniting purchaser's risk and cost, after five days’ notice in | ening Star. JAS, FULLERTON, Trustee, 519° 7th strest, CO, Aucts. jel2-a@ds oR = REAL Dis. LOCA’ THE NORTH SIDE D REET, BETWE OF NORTH D N SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS WEST; ON “THE SOUTH SIDE OF SOUTH B STREET, BF: TWEEN THIRTE! OURTEEN TH TH AND Fi ON THE W. REEL WEST By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Col cause of Martin et al. vs. Buehly et al., No. 9,433, Equity, Iwill offer for sale, at public’ auction, in front or tac respective premises.on and at the hourshere- inatter stated, the foil located in the a Washington, District of Col ia. viz: THURD, 1885. ON TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY atSIX O'CLOCK 'P. M., the middie one-third part of the lot number d 7, in the square numbered 457. and besthuing for the same at a point inthe north lite of | north D street at a distance of 19 feet 1D inches east of the southwest corner of said lot, and raniing thence east, on suid line of said street, 19 feet 11a inches: thence north 100 feet and 6 inches to an alley; thence West 19 feet 11 inches; and thence south 100 feet and 6 inches to the place of beginning: with the im- rovements thereou. consisting ina three-story brick {nuilding, number 641 D street n. w. “Avery desirable usiness SDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FOURTH, 1885, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M... part of the original Lots numbered 14 and 15, in the square numbered 263, Dézinning thereior inthe south ne of south iE Street, ut @ point 26 feet west of the northeast corner of suid lot 15, and running thence west_on said line of G South 91 feet toa 30 foot said B street 2 feet, and thence uorth 91 feet to the place of beginning, brick on mproved by a three-story 10 on said B street. vb TWENTY-VIFTH, 1885, part of the lot numbered 16, 4696, being the north 23 feet stby the depth of n the west line of Fof said Lot, iting nimbe THURSDAY, JU X O'CLOCK p. in the square nu and 6 inches fro sald lot; sald Fi running thence di thereot 73 feet: 8 fect to the most western line of 6 feet and 6 inches: thence ea: rand thence feet; thence west 20 id ‘lot; thence south 93 feet to said ne of feet and 6 inches to the First street southea t. i} TWENTY-SIXTIH, 188% purchase money to iu cash; the residue in equal instalinents atone and two years with interest until paid, the deferred ts to he secured by the note to be retuined until the ull payments of the money and the interest thereon, All at the cost of the purchasers. $100 deposit eptance of euch bi JAMES S. EDWARDS, Trustee, Sth street horthw 4 THOMAS DOWLING, Auc ORROW. NSON BROS., uctioncers, BRICK STORE AN! 1223 SEVENTH STREET quest of th THe AD. thereliy, we y PLFTH DA OCLOCK P.M. at SI premises, all that certain plece or pai weal estate, of groum lying in the city of Was! dl de as being Lot uate ‘and Known a square numbered four hunde together with all Une imp: Mts, privileges, and appi eight (445), nces 19 the same be sing oF in aby Wise appertaining, exst; balance in equal install. ars, notes to bear six per ured by deed of trust on the ton of purchaser. purchaser, Ifu ‘Ternis: One-tnird two ¥ Con- A deposit of mms are not com- sale the (rusiees K and required ed with in seven day: erve the t of the defenitis : publie notice of such resale in some Lewspaper pub- ished in Washington, D, C- 5 46. DUN ca jel 6-d&as rpuosas DOWLL VAL ) BUSINESS PROPE! ‘D-A-HALF STREET SOU AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, TW ISK), aL HALF-PAST FLV front of the prent #490, improv pH: NTY-FIFTH JUNE, prey Sr OCLOCK BP. XG, i TE 3 dy street suuthw asy and made k wn at sale, TPHUOMAS J FISHER « CO, Real Estate Aucts. EXECUTOR'S SA. OF IMPROVED Ri PROPERTY ON EAST CAPITOL STRE KNOWN AS NO. 152. Under and by virtue of the provisios Jast will and testament of M Washington, D. C.. deceased, duly te and recorded in Will executor, will offe uction,on THURSDAY, JUNE TW “IRTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.'M., on the premises, parts of Lots numbered one (1) and thirty (30), in Square numbered seven hundred and twenty-elcht c in said city of Washington, now known as sub- ing @ front on sald East Capitol street (26) feet and one and one-half (149) ty-six inches, and a depth of eizhty-tive (89) feet and six (6) inches, and improv biseme good iframe dwelling, with all modern conwen- and other appurtenances, suid premises being 152 Kast Capitol Strcet. ‘One-third Gg) of the purchase mone: to be paid in cash, and the residne in wo equal p. tments of one aiid two sears, with Interest at'six per cent per a u until paid, and secured by ot trust. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's of one hundred (100) dollars required at Uie tne of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten (10) days. F. MARCELLUS CO: Surviving Executor of Thomas McDonneil, deceased. Jel3-acds three-story and UNCANSON BROS., Aucttoneers, ENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT » COMPRISING HANDSOME SILK "ARLOE SUITE, EBONY CABINET, TABLES, WALNUT MURROR-BACK JERE, EASELS, TURKISH ROCKERS, PATENT ROCKERS: WICKER ROCKERS, M! T-TA BLES, ENGRAVINGS, PORTIERES, LACE CURTAINS, LAMBRKEQUINS, CORNICE, 7 LIBRARY TABLE, ELE- CHAMBER SUITES, WAL- INTER, WALNUT WARDROBES, 'ATTRESSES, SPRING LOUNGES: BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, BUFFET, EXTENSION TABLE NG CHAIRS, GREEN PLUSH SOFA BED, DESK, V y FINE WALNUT HALL PIECE, AWNINGS, SCREENS, DOORS. SHADES MOQUET, BODY _ BRUSSELS, AND TAPESTRY, "HALL, STAIR, AND OTHER RPETS THROUGHOUT THE HOU! SELS RUGS, CHINA AND GLASBWARE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c, ENTIRE WELL-KEPT dc, BEING” THE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CONTAINED IN D LING NO. 1340 VERMONT AVENU: E, R IOWA CIRCLE, LATELY OCCUPIED BY SENATOR DOLPH. On FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY-SIX, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, at the above-named residence, all the excellent gocds con- tained therein, being only partly enumerated above, to which we respectfully call the attention of buyers, House open for Inspection garly on morning of sale, je23 Bt (Opes SALE. sy virtue of a decree of the Su D strict of Columbia, cantly cause Ee of pasted In, equity cause Si Twill offer for sale at, auction dt 8774, doc. 23 In front of the premises, on TUESDAY, the ‘THtTe TIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, at SIX’ O'CLOCK P. M., all that of lot’ numbered 14, in square numbered 345, in the city of Wash- inston, D.C, described as, follows: “Beginning “at the southeast corner of said lot and running thence west 99 feet 10%, Inches to rear of lot, thence north 23 feet, thence east 99 feet 11 inches to 10th street ‘west, thence south 26 feet to the beginning, together with’ the improvements, consisting of three-story brick dwelil ng house, No. 718 10th street northwesi. ‘Terms of salu: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the residue in two equal instalments at re- spectively six and twelve months,with six per cent in- lerest to be secured by purchaser's notes and reserved lien, or all in cash at purchaser's option. A_ de; it of $100 required as soon as property is bid off. Con- veyuncing at purchaser's cost. REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, Auctioneer, Jel7-dxds (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, IMPORTANT SALE: TRUSTEES SALE OF THE CORNER OF LAND THIRTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING No. 1016 virtue of a deed of trust dated the 28th of Besember, A.D. 1881, recorded: Liter S60, folio 424, and of another deed of trust dated, March Sth, A. D. 1884, recorded in Liber 1,078, 100 53, the subscribers will, at the request of the parties epealaeets OC Ae eC 4 "3 Reem TON, As D. 1888, at SIX O'CLOCK in the iuable iE: ‘Kot nutnbered O4 (ifty-four), In hijeseel Green's subdivisions of square nt), situated in the of Columbia, accord THAT IN property sold. A | Ine north by and with | ed by two two-story frame | | SEXO" CK original Lots 5,6 and 7, in the | sare known as quire Gast uf sattare 642, fronting | on soutiy tween One-half stirect west and | Canal sires. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the of the purchasers, | rded subdivision of | HOS. E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Anctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE _FOUR- | STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, SIXTH STREET NORTH WES?, OP | B. & P. PASSENGER DEPOT. mESAYENG Of fe decree oft riot sree ¢ District of Columbia, passed March 16.1581, In equity cause No. 7.360, the andersiched will oe offer tor sale at public auction, in fron. of the prem | ises, on FRIDAY, the THIRG DAY.OF JULY, 1885, | at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that part of Lot num: bered thirteen (13) in. Késervation B, in the clty of Washington,con: ithin the flowing meces and bonds; “Beginning for the same atthe sout hw est cor- ner of said lot. and running thence nort: with the Line Of 6th strect West, wwenty-two (22) feet six (6) Inches. thence easi one nimdred (100). fe t sald lot; thence south, with a pubi (22) feet six bered twelve (12), the di twelve (12) and thirteen ( to the place of beginning. Terms: Ouethird of the pu and the residue in two equal spectively, at one and two With iulerist. Cash deposit of $200. req ofsale. All conveyanel purchaser's cost, ‘Verms ofsale to be complied with within ten days from day | of sale. in default of which the trestees reserve the Tight to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purctius id_ reservation, and t ene. ne between lots numbered afier three days’ notice by advertisement in the Eve: | ning Star newspaper. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, Trustec, 410, ROBERT BYRD LEW _$e20-dels 41 UTOWS SALE_OF VALUABL 4 AND STOCKS. Under and by virtue of the « Courc ofthe District of Col numbered O16: A BONDS: ee ofthe Supreme | pes in cs.itsi* e” Jast Will and tes: IL sell on SAT- SEVI » JUNE TWENT ¥.M., at the office $24 F Street northwest, Washin; tion for cash, the following bi gto the estate of the “ deceased. vrs Five $1.00 District Columbia 6 per Que suo BG per e Three $50 4 Fitteen shares Twenty Two hundred One hy Washi ‘apital St 10 ‘One hundved ai Columbia Street B. 1 Co. Four shares of tie University Publishing Co. Stock. ARTHUR B. CLAXTON ect FISHER € CO. ive shares Capital Stock of ‘THOS. Auction pues 3 vise, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLIN| LOT ON SEVENTH STREET EX By virtue ora d trust. dated February ex AU. A. b188z.aud recordin Li fy - or parcel | of Washingion, Distr Lot mumbe One-third of purebase-mouey in cash, {LOCS100 Mut be pald at the time oF two cqual insta i in six (6) and twelve (12) month Lat six 6 | per centiun per aunum, Upon the, property sold. chaser. ‘Te | seven reser | purchaser upon ten OW ARE | FREDERIC _SelB-d&ds: B “iH. WARNER, Real By virtue ofa decree of th the District of Cohunbia, nthe 15 of June, A. D. 1885, in Uh of Fur al. vs. Furimave et al, > Equity will sell, at public UESDAY, JUNE PAST FOUR P. M., sub Lot | in square nuniberet one huni | (139), in the City of Washingt Iseated on the northeast ca is northwest, and having a five feet on M-stréet and one hun | ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash: the ba eqnal insialments.payuble respectively in oneand wo | years from day of -al Of trast upon the property | ofthe purchaser. A deposit | Will be required at the tine of | be complied with inse serves right to sell at the risk | purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser’s cost. | IRWIN B. LINTON, Trustee, Cor. Gth and ¥ stre _DUNCANSON BROS, [USTED STATES MARSH Ty virtue of a writ of fier! jerk’s oflice of the Stip With interest, secured hy deed | AL cast at the nth dW nt ars le to hundre¢ as, issned out of the | Court of the District of | au public | | ‘olumbla, and to me directed. L wil sell , for f the Court House dour for id’ Dist i TEENTL “LOCK M., st of the dete ribed property, to w ground nd “known, All lying and be- nd square uumbe ), situated on Pe: between 14th and 15uh streets nw upon as the property of J cution 21,969, at law CLAY DOWLIN¢ STEERS SALE OF UNIMPROD ELTY iN SQUARE WEST OF SQUARE 6: By virtue of adecree of the Sapreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 17th da of June, A.D. 15s ding in sais complain: y uis, the same g Huibered 9,338, Equity docket 24, shail oer y and Henry Hohman. et al. are defend: bein for sale at public au in front of the WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF JULY, A.D. 5 O'CLOCK P.M..all those certain pieces els 0/ ground, known, laid down and described on the ground plat or plan of the elty of Was as and being original Lots numbered six (6), se and eight ($), in sqnare west of square six hi aud ninety-five (695), sald lotsix (0) fronting 4incheson South Capitol street, between streets; said Jot seven (7) fronting 30 feet South Capitol street by and said lot eight (8) fr H street, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance payable in neand two years respectively, for which the proni- issry notes of the purchaser Or purchasers talist be giveis to bar interest fom the day of sale, anil to be secured by deed of truston the property ‘sold, 0 | cash, at the purchaser's option. No deed to be it till terms of saie are complied with. Ail converanc- ing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $50 required on each lot us sold, Ifterms of sale complied witi in seven days fruin day of sale the trust reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser. RANDALL HAGNER, Trustee, 462 Lousiahia zvemie. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. _je20,22,24,27, 2964s and Ht : on said 100 feeton saidsouth H street, onting 68 feet 2 i ches on said For Other Auctions See 5th Page. MEDICAL, &c. R. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLIS only reliable Ladies’ Physici Consulted daily, 464 C st.,betw Prompt treatinent. Correspondence and consultations strictly confidential, Separate rooms for ladies. Office always open. Je20-61* ‘T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS is the old ji Hsing Ladies’ Physician in_ this cl es, You can contidently consult Dk. BROTHERS, 906 B st. s.w. Fartloular aticution paid to ail diseases peculiar to ladies, married or single. Alb successfully treated. 4a Board, with good accommodations, aud’ kind e! Cient nurses furnished to those who may desire to sti a few days in the city under his treatment, my9-2: ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE or two of Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cor- dial. Will cure any case of nervous debility and loss of nerve power It imparts vigor to the whole sys- tem. 906 Bat, sw. my92m* JR. AND MME. SELDEN, ESTABLISHED 1855. ‘Only reltable Ladies’ Physician in the city; can be consulted daily at 329 Missouri ave., near 443 St. n. w. Prompt treaiment. Correspondence and consulta- tions strictly confidential. Separate rooms ‘or Andiea. je! EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B st. 8 w., appeared before me and made oai he is the Oidest Hstablished Expert Specialist In this city, and will guarantee a cure in all cases of private disease, and furnish medicine, or no charge; the poor furnished medicine free. Consultation and advice free at any hourduring theday. Subscribed and sworn to before me by Dr. BROTHERS, April 2d, 1884. jed-im* SAMUELH. WALKER, Notary Publ N ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AN’ Teliable Ladies’ Physician, can be consulted duily at her residence, 1245 7th st. n.w. Office hours from 1to9 pan. Jels-3605 ONDON GRADUATE, FORTY YEARS’ EX- Tpertence tn irons aia America, invites those filled with Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, (Speo- ial Diseases) immediately relieved. Expenses mod- erate. Hours 9 to 9p. m. Dr. FLYNN, 609 New Jer- sey ave. h.w Jell-im* 8. DODD'S NERVINE, No. 2—A PERMANENT Cure for Nervous and’ Physical Debility, Loss of “Bold at STANDIFONDS Se Cloud Phissioy, ner 9th and F sts. Price $1. baa _, an26-tu,t.s Sent by mail sealed. ENNYROYAL PILLS.—CHICHESTER'S ENG- P lish are the only genuine. Vor full particulars inclose four cent stamps to. Chichester Chemical No. 2313 Madison Square, Philadelphia,Pa. my CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING oss of manhood, &c., 1 cure you, Fre of Charge. Tas ‘discovered’ by a a th America, "Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Si ood-s,tu,thek aia oiee RE FITS? J Mien tesyt care. do not mean merely to sto itiem for a time and then have them return again t meun a radical core. 1 have made the disease of FITS, ILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS @ lifelong ly. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. others have filled is no reason for Hot now re- ‘Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and. 3 Oftice. He coate you nothing fr setal, Sad 3 will ong Pear! st., New bz Hd EH | Opeas Se: | ws | ste YOUNG AL. cK Wil LADY OF EXPERIE A give pri essons to adnits in the common. English branches, inciading Argumetic, Penmanstiip and Composition. Address, af any Ume, MISS L Box 249, FSR, SoHOOL, FOR Roy Academy. Brookville, ember Eth, 1583. n preparing (ur Scleutiaic ities, Onilezes and Theol r. Principal's Li Youn: tons. Spec ation, tet. HAMILTON P, town, D.C. AL INS ances hograsher, Sons given resuience aud ASHI ‘only W tatlon Seon lear liool of the kind here, 1 profession. ORWOOD INSTI neat 14h st. circ ladies sessions SS-N6 ope number of bo: 214 2d st N PUL BERLITZ T ae WILL REMAIN OPEN ALI NCH ‘al meche Protessenr de Francais, BROOK EVIL. ontgomery Spec TON ACADEMY OF TELT ‘all to see the method by Jezd-2ee jogical Seminatic open gratuitously TRUCTION IN Terms moder. Box 4 sch s j ANDI214 Tar varding School fi pt. SO. Barly ap anders Wil Wwe Mini SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 3 14th st. now, CITY, » SUMMER SCHOOL AT WEEN K AND I. Parisian por QHORTHAND — REGULAR CLASS SFSSIONS by n 5 te lessons aspeciaity. All short nd publications cons wutly on hand, an tuyuties for Iearnane the art a enter ON PHONOGKAPHIC HEAD QUARTERS ist. naw, 2USINESS EDYCATION > inildie-aged men and women, bier sessions of sth and rapid calcaia typewr fenirance, S14: one mon ily 12 lessons, NRYC.SPPNCEL xan =r Wth st nw nue CIVIL ser TUESDAY, 11 ins. ‘Terms reassnahle, LESSONS to adults con DS\ ours from 7 to IN al 2 pe 1,4, ¢ Mathematical, Classical, Sth 8. Evening Classes, $3 and $5 a noi WW BOOKS. ‘ales Fr ka, the Sitsan Are tor the Diet By rman, By NIYNE€ Ww INGi Zoroaster. Mr. Okiixon, Fspterie Buddhism wo technique, Liat aswers, nicht, ‘or seni incipal; SA. and TURDAY EVEN- 9p. Ja22-206* i. GRADES OF ‘epares for college, H examinations, 2 and K sts. nw, FLYNN, A. M. uth, oc2d BOOKS, & Cc. i He by Smith, By Rev. W. R. Scidmore. ron, and Reassuring Hints. By Hoffmann, SON, 428 7th at, LIBRARY. Jed GT. WASHBURN &'CO.. 807 14th st. New 5. ‘Au Inglorious « : Vining. Lanis Pastectrs: Lay Tamiitons Vain Fore Agamms ines: Mt NOLS Lib Anvdow for P Wi rr. abt. AL . © rien of Verses: We wish to, er: Snider, The Writin; ste fe public to a arg Kot t © Hook Co.s Books, whik offering price: udard works, 475 Penn ON, Tur Revisen V FRSION, OF THE HOLY Ii In different sizes of trpe and in v: Also, the Paraitel Edition, ©.C. PURSELL, Boo ied bindings. tier, Bs om strete. Jusr Ocr, THE NEW WORK MESSES. HUTCHINS & TH BY MOORE, ATIONAL CAPITAL HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. For by GA, WHITAKER myl19 1105 Pennsylyanta avenue, Buanx Booxs AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY, As TO ORDER. CARDS AND WEDDING ENG INAN ARTISTIC MAD apll ialty of Making all Kinds of BLANK BOOKS RAVING DONE HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Tae Roeway DRY AIR REFRIGER. ALL SIZES, STYLES AN! ATOR, 'D PRICES. J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, No. 1020 7thst. nw, fel6 Sole Agents for the District Henze We Are Acar, WITH THE SIXTH CARLOAD OF OUR EUREKA CHAMBER SUIT, SOLID WALNUT, MARBLE TOP, 10 PIECES COMPLETE, FOR $43.50— 3: EST VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK, w. Je1s OTHER GOODS JULY 1st. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space; 308 and 310 8th st. — Srxcterox & Frerenen, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AN2 UPHOL- STERY GOODS. STRAW MATTING, BABY CARRIAGES. LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE, ETC., ETC. Remember, we guarantee prices to be always the lowest, 415 7TH STREET NogTHWwsst. my9 V aror Sroves Do not buy until vou have examined our large 2+ sortinent, of five different makes, especially the im proved CROWN JEWEL and the DAVIS SINGLE GENERATOR STOVE, having only one burner that you have to beat, then the others are ready Jor use. Call and see them, in “1 sizes and prices. W. & JENKS & CO, ‘717 7th street. STEAMERS. ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Between New YoRx ann HAVRE. Company's pier, No. 42 North Rrver, foot of Morton street, New York. Olinde, Rodrigues, Wednesday, July 1,7.am. we Normandie, £r: ‘Wednesday, ‘St Laurent, de Jousselin, We July 8, 2p. m. iy io, am. Ameri Santelli, Wednesday, July 22,2 p.m. Checks pet le Of might, tn avsounts to sail on the peg, jue of Paris. LOUIS DE BE- BIAN, Agent, No. 6 Bowling Green, New York. Coldmbts, 1437 Pennayivants avenue, m cmb wyivene avenue, feat Washington, D.C. UNARD LINE. NOTICE. | POTOMAC RIVER BOAT: | JON. BARE, TO. NORFOLK STEAMER LAD\ 4 OF THE LAKE leaves Gth street whart, Wash | incton, Monday. Wednesday and Sacorday, as Sak | Pm. Firsicless Fare, sL.00; Round Trip, 31.50, Velepbooe call 94 stomac River f, Au aula Steauer JOHN W. THOMPSON, Monday, Wednes ay and Friday, 7 an join LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORTEESS MONROK, ORGE LEARY AND EX | Boston « } rooms a: 1: 1, and otic vania ave. W. PO WELCH, Generai agent. JFeR POTN River Lanprses NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK SPIEL IY Leaves t whart on MONDAYS, THURS DAYS and SATURDAYS at Tam Me DAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm. t Nver Land) far ax Nomlul’ (reek, Corrioman. Va and StUlemente Bay, Ma. Connects wih B&O. KOK at Shepherds See schvviuile. JOUN B PADGETT, Agent. CW. RIDLEY, Manager apit YORK—FRFIGHT STEAM Nend 1. KNIGHT leave ny SATE ROAY at¢ ery WEDNESDA’ Tutes apa Promurc Ha NE | STEA} PW % SUR. FEOGH NGA’ XDAY TURDA firntclass. Apply to NSON BRO. sth i received BA. prepile YS ONLY, api PUSTREE nidays, at 7 far as Mattox .y and Monday ¥ 114 Pa ave aw. Tehh-st. wharf, JONES. MP VERSost MT. VERNON STEAMER W. Ww, SORAN 1 Tthst £ cally { Sunday) thr M < & m5 returning, reaches Washington about 3.50 p.m, sels LL, BLAKE, Captain, RAILROADS. ay NSYLVANTA ROUTE TO THE TH, WEST AND SOU TIIWEST i Li K SPLENDID SOLNERY KAY MAGNIFICENT FQUIPMENT IN EFERCT JUNE r, Isso. an from . comer of cage Limited Express Cars at #50 A.M. dail sty Cincimnatl and st. 1 * from Harrishors t oA. ST. di h Sleeping and He te Ubi chi Yor 31. dal throughs HALion rg to Cl POTOMAC Rochester, | For Wilinmsport, A.M. daily, exoept Sunday For New ¥ the Bas + 2:00,4200,10:00 PM 490), LOM) PM. a Poliman & PAIL, 2200, mited xyr wher i M nicht. 9408 For ih bouts of Hrooklen Ant er to Fulten st 0 AM. dauy, 8:30, 9:40, 9:50. 1100.4 ML Aaily, exoopt sm For Annapolis, and 4-25 P.M. daily, | except Sunday, On Sti 4:00 PM. DRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH- AD. 25.8 iii AN i Wail. except Su | Tratis leave Alexandria tor Washtugton, « 10-09, 10:10 A.M. = and 12:10 midnight (exe sunday at S300 and 1020 A.M: 70 and 11:33 P.M. wind 12:10 night Tickets and information atthe oflice, northeast cor net of Mtl street and 1 | the station, wh rsean be | destination from hotels and residences, - PUGT JK WOOD, wager. (Je22] General Passangor Agent. QW stsetos, ono AND WESTERN RAIL ROAD, nd after JUNE 147TH, 1885, trains will Leave 4 Arrive at 6th and Bi streets Depot as fol Washington 9am. and 4: felmont Park 10:51 a.m ay wer turning, Weave puss Laespurg 6: mont Park 64am. and 255 at Washingion at 5:35 a.m. aud 5:40 p nid a rive a. PShectal excursion rates and funday trains to BEL- MONT PARK. Monthiy and Commutation Rates to all points. SM. BROPHY. Superintendent, Alexandria, FE, J. LOCKWOOD, or Azent, 07 Penn. ave. Washington. TPPHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. E SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST. Schedule in etfect May 10, 1885, 1115 A. M.—NRW 01 NS FAST MAIL daily, inaking close connections South and Soutlw ‘Sunday, with C. and O, Railway. weping Butlet Cars from New York and W jnsion, to Allanta. Pulunan sleeping ears trom Ww New Orieaus without change of cars, Cars irom Washington to Waite UISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily via Cincinnati, Louisville and all Wesi- ts. Pullman Sleeping cars, Washington to MAIL AND EXPRESS aii points, South and Southwest via d Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping to Atlanta, Montcomery au ontgomery to New Orleans, Vashingion via Churlvtie and sion Train leave Washington at iF except Sunday a Trains leave Washington at 1 p.m. daily. ‘Trainsarrive in Washington: *: 2. New Orleans loisvibe Spectal, daily. 1 information inquire at Company's vanlaavenue, ‘Trains leave trou. Band P. on M eg . x. Sas. sen. ent. Age myo SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manage JBavtBvonr axp OHIO RAILKOAD. Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY 3p, 1885, until farther notice. Leave Washington from Station, corner of New Jers y avenue and © street. For Chicago 10:00 aud 10:10 p. m., dally. The 10:00 tsa Fast Limited Express to Pittsbum and 0, arriving in Pattsburg at 7: taint ae m For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louls datly at 3:30 p.m. and 10:10 p. m., with through coaches ‘and Pal- ace Sleeplag Cars to above points, without change. 3:50 p. uu. train is @ fast bhmited train to Cincinnati Jel Washingto Par : ‘Augusta, Mauasss Di £00 am. Southern ‘a.un., Strasburg local, daily’ x fost Mail, daily: 9:40 pin. For tcke' office, GUL and.St. Louls, arriving in Cincinnati wext morning at ‘to. St. Louis 6:30 pam. No exira fare is cuarged on this train for fast time, For tsburg at 10:00 a m,,with Parlor Car, and 9:10 p. m. daily, to Pittsburg, Cleveland aud Detroit, with Sleeping Cars to Pittsbut For Baltimore on week da: 5, 0, 6:40, 7:30, 830 1225, 3:18 (45-mluue train), 32 , GAO, 7200, B25 aad 71:00 'p. m. For lialtimore on, Sandars, 620, 7:30, 8:30 and 10:05 a. 21., 1:25, 1:30, 3:30, “4:40, ‘6:80, “640, 7300, 21:00'p. m, i points on the Shenandoah Valley Rafiroad, and ints South, 9:25am. daily, and 9:10 p. m. day. ‘an. train has Pullman ‘sleeper, Washington w Orleans. 5 ‘or Aumapolis. 6:40 2. m., on Sunday, said sand For wn more, 5, 6:40, 5:30 a.m., 12 30, 4240, 7200, and 12 p.m. On Si 230 am, und 1:80, 30, 4:40 {hand 11 pm or statious‘ou Metropolis Branch. 7:25 am, dally, except Sunday, aud m.daily: 4:40 pin daily. except Sunday. for Dring pai stations on Metropolitan Granch, :40'am. ‘dally, ‘on Sunday stops a: ail statious, tor Texington, Staun: ton and Valley Branch, 640 a.m. daily, except Sun ‘SAU a.m, 4:40 p.m., dally, except ‘or Hagerstown and Winchester, 8:40«:m daily, cee ean, S20 ome Sally to Hageiowe except Sunday, lly except Sunday to Wi er qtewisatrive from the West daily, 6:00, 7:20 am., ‘From A:napolis 830 am.,and 1:50 and 5:25 pn, Bunday, 10:35 a.m., 6:35 pan. Fi ‘Lexi on 6:30 p.m. except Sunday From Predosles and ( puints 5:25am, and 8:15 p.nidaily, except Sunday oft atts Seer ent. 7220, E} a.m., 12:15, 5 4:20, 5, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00 and 11 p im.zon Sai 1 8:80" $20) 8300 nied 9:05 #1280, 2230, 4220, 9900, 6290 ly at the Baltimore ‘Office— Washington Station, 61¥and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourveenth Checked aud received at any poist in the _— &'DUNGTAM. C.K LORI ‘Gen. Manager, Baltimore, GBA NEW ORLEANS FaST LINE ‘ANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN SPECIAL . ROANOKE SHENANDOAH JUNC, LURAY axp SCHEDULE IN May gpd 925 am. New Fast, Lie. Pointy ou ive of Shenandoah Valley, Georgia ‘Itrliroads. " AUanta, sche" Jacsote Palace ping Care between Washington 1nd er eciigarene ae aeeig nee Jeave B&O. tn seRpeY es Sena oe eee