Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1885, Page 7

ginia Homestead. ae STOLE HIS BRIDE AWAY. Elopement Extraordinary from a Vir- aspectl from Luray Se pat town, in Page county, lives a farmer, wend Charles Adams, Whose daughter, Mis: Bertie, aged seventeen years, has for the past ar been quite a belle in the neighborhood, yee Bertic 18 a graduate of a Catholic college p™ nd and afine musician. In addition tothe ‘ge accomplishments, she was pretty, telligent and rich. Her mother made no secret trncr determination that Bertie should only rich man. xander Watson,@ young man living in y, Was only a poor farmer with land, but this did not pre ling desperately in love with Miss ison is a handsome fellow oftwenty- justrioas and popular among his ac- Miss Bertie gave hima encourage- out two Weeks ago caused a scene her nead on her father’s shoulder and hat she loved the young man and od vy marry him. }ir. Adams seems to have given @ conditional sonise to consider the question. Mrs. Adams, Piwever, proved hard-hearted,and when young Wat-on next cailed to take Bertie out driving }irs. Adams turned him out of doors. Sie sup- osed that she had effectually parted them,but Prwednesday discovered her daughter and her lover in conversation about two hundred m the Adams mansion, Mrs. Adams . locked Miss Bertie in a second-story and announced that the girl should say there antil she had prom: never to fpeak to Watson again. Late in the evening }irs, Adams discovered Watson ‘assisting Miss fertie out of the window by means of a ladder. ‘The intended elopement was interrupted and Miss Bertie recaptured. Watson was threat- ened With arrest and his sweetheart was put to bets, Adams removed alll her child's clothing fom the room, except the. night dress, and feked her in the bedroom after’ nailing down the window sash. On Thursday evening Wat- fon visited the house while the family sleptand interviewed his sweetheart through the closed window. The girl was compelled to rise from the bed, wrapped in the bed-clothing, and place herear toa crack in the window in order to Isten to the loving words of her untiresome ad- mirer. She explained. to him her predicament inthe matter of clothing, and then ihey ar- ranged for an eiopement last night. Watson's brother-in-law isan engineer on the Shenan- dvah Valley railway and runs an engine north from a little water station near the Adams man- to Luray. s he had his engine five, ind At 4 o’elock this mornin: in Waiting at the water station, with fires burn- | ing brightly and a fall head of steam on. About Joes Young Watson drove to the “Adams sion, carrying in his light wagon a full suit of laties ander clothing, with a black siik dress, hat, veil, gloves, &c., which his sister had prepar- ed for him. The me was for him to pass the clothing to sweetheart through the win- dow, and aiter she had dressed she was to fly with him to the waiting engine, by which they were to reach Luray. When Watson arrived at the Adams residence, about 3a.m., he found to bis dismay that during the long ‘drive over the rough country road the bundle of clothing bad bounced out and been lost. In despair, he seized a carriage robe which he had brought along and mounted the ladder to Miss Adams’ windy The girl was waiting in fearand trembling, sitting ou achair nearthe window with the bed-clothing wrapped around her. Watson ex- jained the Epon # and desperately proposed thatthe girl should come with hi anyhow. It took a half hour of pleading to induce her to ‘© the proposal. The lover finally gained his point, and, ercing the window, entered the room. Under Miss Bertie’s direction he wrap- ed her trembling form upinablanket. Then fe enveloped her in the carriage-robe and car- ried her down the ladder. When near the ground the latter snapped in two and Miss Bertie screamed as they fell about four feet. They were uninjured, but as they reguined their feet Mr. Adams’ head shot out of the win- dow and he cried to them tostop. Watson sprang at the girl, who seemed half inclined to ol to the waiting wagon, Ten minutes drive brought them to the rail- road. It was now broad daylight, and as the lovers climbed into a cab they caught sight of Mr. Adams riding madly towards them. He fired a shotgun and roared at them to stop. ‘The engine was at once started and was soon fiving towards Luray at the rate of thirty-five Miles an hour. They stopped just outside the Village and the two men took turns in carrying the balf unconscious girl to the house of a friend. Here she was supplied with proper clothing and about nine o'clock a, m. went into Luray Caverns with her lover where they were married. Mr. and Mrs. Watson then drove leisurely home. ——_+e+«___ A Frenchman Becomes a Moslem, THE CURIOUS CAREER OF OLIVIER PAIN. A cable dispatch from Paris says Henri Roche- fort has received confirmation of the report that Olivier Pain died of fever while in the camp of El Mahal. M. Rochefort asserts that he has advices from Egypt to the effect that Pain, after leaving Debbeh on camel back, was murdered a fortnight’s distance from Cairo, by Arabs paid by Col. Schmidt, of the ptian service, to secure compromising papers brought by Pain from Knartoum, The Paris Temps inclines to the belief that Pain was a prisoner in the hands of the English when he met his death. Rochefort is promoting a theatrical Ppexsormanee for the benefit of Puin’s family. M. Pain was a Frenchman by birth, and through bis mother half Spanish by descent. He was about forty-two years of age, and man- aged to pack these years with a life almost as adventurous as that of any known man. He was one of the leading spirits of the commune in the rising of 1870, and did some of the most desperate things in’ that time of passion and horror, One bullet passed through his chiin, won Va., June 27, to the | hobby, and one which seems likely to be heard World suys: About twenty miles | of beyond the limits of outright spiritualism. in- | nerves, forming in themselves a shape ey, and throwing her across his shoulder ran | The Latest Craze in Spiritualism. HOW PEOPLE TURN INTO ANGELOIDS. ‘Special to the Baltimore American. New York, June 27.—Sptritualism has a new ‘That venerable and famous Methodist, the Rev. Dr. D, D. Wheden, had shortly before his death evolved @ curious theory as to specters, His idea, simply expressed, was that the entire nervous system in a human being, not the con- tents of the cranium alone, constituted the mind. Therefore, the ramifications of the Parvine eee net ing exactly to that of the whole figure, m: the soul of man just like his body so far as con- figuration was concerned. He Nad in his study aiine chart of the nervous system, and this he would use in illustrating his views to friends. He believed that at death this contour and semblance of the dead body separated itself, and became the eternal form of the (oe visible to its feliows, and under some conditions to terrestrial folks. Dr. Wheden was a pro- found thinker, and his mental powers showed no diminution up to the day of his demise. His works are standard in doctrinal matters pertaining to Methodism, and for years he had. edited Methodist periodicals: but this theory of the soul’s shape was considered a speculative vugary, in which his serious credence was doubted by his friends. He published a part ot it a while before he died, but stated it rather.as a faney than a fact. in ‘heden’s posthumous papers has been. found a complete exposition of his discovery, as be deemed it, Therein he describes how the soul gets out of the body. “A merging upward,” he says, “the spirit awakes luto the pure ether, a blessed atmosphere. This paradisaic ether is an effluence from the divine essence, and the emancipated soul bathes, swi lives in its own genial and native element. Paradise thus pervades our air above and around us, and at death the spirit enters thereinto as through a veil.” He goes on in a somewhat rhapsodical style until reaching a conclusion tnat appari- tions are casual glimpses of the beings of this close but usuaily invisible world. “ven the resurrect body of Christ,” he says, “walked through the Selid wail of the house, and first revealed itseli to His disciples at the table.” He calls these beings angeloids, and argues that they leave behind them in the discarded cor] his @ the baser attributes. But he is clear in lief that the senses of sight, smell, hear- remain in the angeloid. He has left articles clucidating his doctrine and set- ting forth its beauties. They are in the posses- sion of his executors,who may suppress them,but two or three of the most important of them have fallen into the hands of those who have already spoken freely of their contents, Al- ready one has been read to an assemblage of spiritualists. The pertinency of Wheden’s theory to mod- ern spiritualism lies in its harmony with the alleged phenomena of materialism. It has been promptly seized upon by several of the profes- | sional mediums, and in some of this week's seances forms in semblance comporting with the conditions of his angeloids have been shown wo astounded discip!: . eee Evolntion and Design. MR. BEECHER BELIEVES THE TWO AFE RECON- CILABLE, From the New York Times, 29th, Mr. Beecher announced to the congregation of Plymouth church yesterday morning that he would be with his people for two Sundays more before taking his vacation, and that he would complete his series of sermons on evolution and religion before going away. Next aututnn,when he had settied down to systematic work, he should, he said, probably begin ancther seties ofsermions on general truths of religion. The present series of sermons would be published soon ina cheap form. ‘The sermon yesterday was a discuss.on of the question of design and of special and general providences, showing that these theological doctrines were not over- thrown by the theory of evolution or by ence. ‘The theory of Haeckel that the world needed | no God maie things much more difficult, the | preacher said, for the general mind to under- stand or investigate. ‘No man could believe things to have happened of themseives. Men | Knew tio inore what matter was than they did what mind and spirit were. Its form could be told, but what it was noone could tell. Nothing was gained by excluding Divine control, but with it the way was made smoother. It’ was easier to conceive of the world as under the guidance of Divine power and wil The doc- trine of evolution, Mr. Beecher said, seemed at first to destroy the effect of design and leave it doubtful If there was a knowable God. God might exist when men did not know him. God was only seen by those who in the develop: ment of h&ber qualities approached to the bor- der line of divinity itself, “The question of de- sign was not shaken. Indeed, it placed the fact on a wider basis and made the outcome more wonderful. The old theory of design conceived God as making speciai ‘creatures to fit certain st rounding and conditions. God,it was said,had made plants and adapted them to ce@ain cir- cumstances and certain climates. The doatrine | of design from the evolutionist’s standpoint was given a wider sphere. Evolution showed how things fittest survived, because all not fit per- ished, In organic creation there was a prodl- gulity of production. The strongest plani sur- ived, and the tendency was upward and tothe stronger. The man was suid to have shown de- sign who made a watch. But was there not greater design shown by the man who made the machinery thatin the watch factory turned out thousands of watches? The woman who slowly wove the threads in an Oriental rug was adesigner, but there was greater desizn shown by the man who thought out the machinery that wove yard after yard inall colorsand forms of flowers, insects, and birds. In r dtospecial | and general providences, Mr. Beecher said that | | the only thing that made life endurable was the thought that men were intelligent creatures | under God's care. If tie world was a vast ma- chine left to natural law he should not feel | quiet. He admitted the unifority of great laws | or forces, but it was impudent tosay that God did noi work otherwise. Some men said that everything was under the but fortunately went out through his Withouj doing any particular harm. He ma.- ed to'escape for a while after the break-down of the commune, and remained in hiding for several weeks. A soldier, an officer of the line, to aid him in escaping, lent him his uni- form, but the disguise was penctrated. He was arrested, tried, and sent to New Caledonia with M. Rochefort. ’ Subsequently he was one of the companions who joined the editor of the Lanterne in escaping, and he accompanied M. Rochefort on the latter's return to Europe. When the Russo-Turkish war broke out M. Pain went as a correspondent, but soon got mixed up in the struggle. He ‘was in Plevna when the siege began, and he had by this time so gained the contidence of Osman Pusha that he ‘alone of all the correspondents then in the place was allowed to remain, He became a sort of secretary to the Ottoman commander, and it was from the pen of the young French journal- ist that the answer caine which Osman was apposed io have written to the Russian de- nd ior eapituiation. After the fall of the sironghold the authorities | to give up M. Pain to his own people, but | the French attaché at the happened to be | one of the very officers who had sat on Pain’s | gourtmartial and he declined to accept him. | The result was that M. Pain had to go to Hus. sia, and he suffered considerably in prison | there. Then he returned to Paris and spent his | time in writing for the papers until the state of | affairs in Egypt once more gave to his restleas temperament the opportunity for excitement and adventure, He made up his mind toreach the Mahdi, and he carried out the project with extraordinary energy and : He reached the borders of the desert, where he was abandoned by his escort, nearly killed by wandering Arabs and thrown into prison at Emeb, where he remained for three days. He escaped the surveillance of the Anglo-Egyptian oficials and restmed bis adventurous journey. After great hardship and a trip of thirty days across the desert he was arrested by the Mahdi’s Vedettes and placed under guard for two days. His papers and references having been duly ex- amined he was taken at_El Obeid tothe heac- quarters of the Mahdi, The latter received him h affability and shook bands with him, but tly according to the Mussulman ‘cus- vier Pain noticed it and said: am nota Christian. Formerly Iwent by the name of Olivier Pain; but to-day my name ts — tor I have become @ Moslem,” “Is it possible,” answered El Mahdi, “that you have become a Moslem only for the Purpose of Teaching me, In that ease, get back to your re- ligion, [do not want to compel any one to be- Cine 4 Mussulman.” 0,” said Mr. Pain, “I am agood Moslem and Isay my prayers three times a day.” © conversation was kept up some time. They the Mabdi gave Pain another shake of the hand and ordered that an apartment be given him near his own residence, ‘Three days not fob ward they left for the environs of Khz “ent to the Journal des Debats lively letters the camp of the Mahdi, He was a tall, lithe man, of dark complexion and indomitable will, ————eee—___ The Romanee of a Life. A mysterious life has just been revealed to the public and to the wife and children of the te Sergeant Alexander Henry, of Vicksburg, Miss., whose death oceurred on the 21st of April last. His wife has just discovered among a fie of papers a late letter, in which is disclosed a history of his fe, which is now an absorbi pov “ae his relatives, ene ad numbered among the most respectable people of Vic! borg. “In this letter he divulged the fact that Years azo.in England,be killed a man, and that the deed had preyed upon him; that bis parents, who were wealthy, and whose name was Ham- i, urged his dey to America, He be- iteved himself Innocent, refused at first to go, but finally consented, came here, and enlisted iu the federal army. “After the war he planned the national cemetery at Vicksburg, and was made its first superintendent; an esti- nable Vicksburg lady, Mrs. Cathel, and has left con teresting family, who just now have be- ¢ acquain tl '8 queer history. He counsels his wife to. write to ‘his relatives, and suggests that they will Go exetything for her and hers, and are amply able to do 80, occu- psing as they doa high position in bis hative , sir isle. His right name was Henry Ham- of Mrs. of Gardenville, Baltimore county, b; Vicious cow on Wednesday, the 24th inst. animal was known to have a Violent anti © woman’s clothing. Mrs. to keep out of the " | power of natural laws and subject to them, | Phere was nothing more flexible or controllable | than natural They were constantly | ehecked or directer ven set in conflict against |one another. They’ were harnessed and gov- erned by man’s wiiland inteiligence. Ina nat- | ural state they were only halt as fruitful as un- | der man’s will, “Natural laws could he used so | idence for man and for his fain- | ily. was civilization but a hepa eake of | natural laws by haman will? All the talk about | the Inevitableness of nature’s laws was incon- siderate, unfounded and faise. If men could do so much with these laws, what ought God to be | able to ad There was nothing in selence to overthrow a belief in God's caring for and Watching over peoples and nations in a special manner. The Bible also taught that all things worked together for man’s good, and it was not too much to believe that there might be subtle laws or powers that could influence natural ‘Se ———_—_.eo_____ Drinking Lightning from a Bucket. From the Atlanta Constitution. On Saturday, while a thunder cloud was pass- ing in the afternoon, T. A. Sewell, in Panther Creek, Coweta county, was struck by lightning and knocked down. His spring is about threo hundred yards from his house, and for conveni- ence he hasatelegraph wire to draw water, with 4 carriage and bucket attached, and had Just drawn a bucket from the spring and was drinking out of it when the wire was struck by apr The bolt ran upthe wire and into the bucket, thence iuto Mr. Sewell’s mouth, knocking him senseless for sometime. His mouth inside was badly blistered. It is Taaugnt that the lightning lost its force er ug rough the water, else Mr. Sewell would have been Killed. “_—__—___+e+—____ He Caught His Only Danghter. WHAT A NEW JERSEY MAN FOUND IN THE TRAP HE SET FOR A THIEF, For some time Andrew Dupew, who keeps a general store at Fuller’s Creek, N. J., has been greatly annoyed by the nightly robbery of his cash drawer. With his family he lived over the store, Friday night last he resolved to seta trap for the thief, He placed a large steel trap, made fast with a strong chain to a post behind the counter, in front of the drawer. Saturday morning when he entered the store he was hor- rifled at the sight which met bed gras Before him lay his only daughter, caught in the trap of his own setting. | She had swooned. Her feet were both held tightly clasped by the steel clamps. Advancing, he aroused her by throw- ing a pail of water over her prostrate form. en she came to sheseemed dazed and unable to explain ber position. Her ankles were bruised and bleeding. She claims to be igno- rant of her whereabott while asleep. In a bureau drawer in the yous lady’s room, a este ogi foeg shan 7 maida 4 e thought ¢ family that the you! Ly. the tone? while asleep and had. no kupwiotes or control of ner actions. She is undoubtedly a somuambulist and kleptomaniac combined. A Brive of A NigHT Takes LAUDANUM.— Mr. William F. Walker, of Washington county, Ga., was marrie/ to MiSs Garner, who is not ye sixteen, They went toan adjoining county to visit a sister, and when morning came the young brideswallowed a bottlefull oflandanum, declaring that her new life was distasteful, 1¢ is supy d that she was insane, She is still alive, but cannot recover. A Business THat He Suits Berrer.—An Indianapolis dispatch says: Dr. Lemuel Moss, who resigned the presidency of the state uni- remiey ee Zones ton on ane oa Eee amce ous relations a you: professor, now living at Chi where he i engaged as an agent for a steam-hea’ ‘apparat afMfiixed to a cooking stove. = —_————_0e-—_—___—__ There is a man in Douglasville who says went into the confederate if in South Carolina eet, but at the ot the burning of Atlanta he was detailed with she eoainess eree, says that he was PAL AGE FINISHING BALE. ‘We havejust received theisst invoice of our IM- PORTATION ORDERS. We have $10,000 worth of Stylish and Fasbionable STRAW HATS and BONNETS to offer ata sacrifice if necessary to dispose of them. We would kindly request youto giveus acall to examine our enormous STOCK of GOODS. Our prices will not only speak for themselves, but we are confident we are sure to please all in need of MILLI- NERY, We have also astock of $25,000 worth of FLOW- ERS, RIBBONS, LACES, PLUMES and TIPS, VEL- VETS and SILKS and JERSEYS and LACE CAPS. Alsoan elegant Une of HAT TRIMMINGS, in Sil- Yer and Goid, which must mow beclosed,no matter how great the sacrifice, Our entire stock has got too; we therefore cor- ally invite all in need of MILLINERY to cali at KING'S PALACE, Je23 814 SEVENTH STREET. Tae Juxz Havoo THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, GOES ON. Genuine Silk Seersucker Suits at $9, cut from $18. Englis Seersucker Costs and Vests, $1.79 aid up- ward. Fine Black Prince Albert Suits $15, worth $25. Blue Flannel Suits at $5, $7.50 and 9.60, guaranteed to equal Sold 50 per higher. Fine Yacht Cloth Suits $12, worth $20. geriscrew 4B. Cutaway Suits at $l, reduced from Cassimere Suits at $5.50, $6.75, $8.50 and $10, less than the cest of manufacture. Pluck Alpaca Coats at 81 and upward. Disp d'L-te Coats and Vests cheaper than ever. Office Cots 25 cents and upwa e Suits in Black, Brawn and Blue at $10. FOR BOYS 4 TO 12: Jacket and Pants at $2, worth $3. Jack-t end Pants at $2.75, worth 35. Jacket and Pants ut $3.7, worth Jacket aud Pauts at Worth Ba. FOR BOYS 12 TO 18: © Suits at $4.50, worth $7. Suits at $5.75, worth Suits at $6.50, worth $9. Suits at $8, worth $12. PANTS, For Men and Boys, in sige eas variety, regardless of cos VESTS, In White Duck, plain and fancy Linen, Cussimere Splendid assortment, and cut down prices. Be . THE MISFIT STORE. CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. 43 As urscrppulous parties imitated our signs and name. be carefal and come to the CORNER OF TENTH AND F STREETS. Je26 Crostxa Satz at THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS. THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY IN FINE READY-MADE CLOTH- ING. BELOW WE GIVE YOU A FEW OF OUR PRICES: A FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT at 36. A FINE CHEVIOT SUIT at $6.50. A FINE CASSIMERE SUIT at $8. AN EXTRA FINE CASSIMERE SUIT at $10. A FINE CORKSCREW SUIT at $10. A FINE BROWN OR BLUE SUTTON CUTAWAY at $1 eee “ A FINE PRINCE ALBERT SUIT at $13.50. pihh.OTHERS AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW $ SUITS from 91.75 up. SUITS from $3.50 up. A LARGE STOCK OF CHECK AND STRIPED SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS ver A FULL LINE OF PANTS from $1.25. GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., Je26 CORNER 7tu AND G STREETS. GOLDEN SPECIFIC, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR ‘THE LIQUOR HaBIT. Itcan be given ina cup of coffee or tea without the krowiedge of the person taking it; is absolutely harmless. and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patien is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ithas been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance perfect cure has fol- lowed. Ir NEVER PAILS. The system once impreg- nated with the Specific, t becomes an utter impossi- bility for ihe liquor appetite to exist. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO,, Proprietors, ‘Cincinnati, 01 For Saleby ey R. K. HELPHENSTINE, EBEIT? HOUSE DRUGSTORE, Corner 34th and F streets: also corner 14th street and ‘Vermont avenue, Washington, D.C. Call or write for circulars and full particulars. 419-co Keveroxz Marr Wouusxzy. SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL UsE. STRICTLY PURE. THE BEST TONIC. PEERFECTS DIGESTION, ‘Unequalied for Consumption, Wasting Diseases, and General Debility. PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00; 6 Bottles for $5.00: Beware of Imitation, None genuine without the Signature of HISNER & MENDELSON, Sole Agents tor tne U.& Phila, FOR SALEBY Cromwell & Co., [a y a } rreantogton, De AEN ONILY. AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYs. SELNTN BALE READING PA. 4 THOROUGH ‘NORFOLK AND FORT MONROK Tay is equane y B wa —— id gos, terms, tke LG HISHOP, ead toaster | STEAMER GRORGE, LEARY, Monday, Wedner By virtue of a decree of the tC: S)SAUE OF OSE FOURTH INTEREST Geaditg: Pa * = and Friday, 20th, ‘ i Of ume, A), 1oub. tn aPeaaee pending Souriwisr* ° SavENEH 7} CH LESSONS SESS | Sedum Hays stun reba "Rik i court wherein Henty Clark and By virtue of adeed of trast, dated J ar Parisian promunciacion; natural method. A prac- ~ and Henry Hohman et al. Sth, 1883, ‘in ¢. ‘foto 2 be tS Faas med et py STEAMER EXCELSIOR will resume trips to Nor- oy 9,338, O of the land records the District of Co-, roe Sea, egg PRUD Home SUK SATURDAY, July 4th, leaving on this date ot ; EDNERDAY, the Finer D. 1 will Eig = MONDAY, JULY isso. ai | 2080-6m. 2014 17th st. n.w., bet. Kand L. W. P. WELCH, Genersi agent 1885, at FIVE OC) Mall those FIVE O'CLOOK P. ML, at Peblle auction, fn front of GERMAN METHOD FOR THE PIANO, FARE 1) NORFOLK -STEAMER LADY OF parcels of , eeowe, ee Soe, fhe promises = one-fourth interest in and to part of by which pupils can accompiiss in a few mouths | J {Op THE LAKE leaves th street nnert Wea iy Meinal Pots etn’ A ots eight, (&) and nine (y) in numbered what fs ordinarily done in years with the old Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, as 5:30 ‘8 and being original Lots nunal « four hn and y-six methods, ts founded upoa th h-bass principies, “irsclass Fare, $100; Round Tip, aia, pore oe br dred | of snd particularly adapted to new beginners. Parents, one call P46 Al Potomac River Landr Flach ae COC a es Six (S) sromting 57 set | at a teachers and scholars will welcome the instructions | steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, Mouiay Wenee wpa til ie My CA Son and # | (20) Coptained in this method. A course of lessons will | Gay aud Frees Tame “ et 5 South Capitol steiey oy 1g cereals Bis Peet t forms and ceber tnforteation ctr at the Sodigorad. | JOR POTOMAC RIV ER LANDINGS” ‘othe nation ? : > RIVE N and sald fot eight (8) ‘08 feet 2 inches on sald | Case dress CHAS. W. THOMPSON, O11 Mt tow.Je2o Li siieal staiik Givan tl teva ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; in | tweu {TON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ew IRON GTRA MER WAR SPIREEY secant toe pat 5 for witett the proms. | 274! Moore's Hail, 311 Oth st, .w., continues throug | Leaves Tthstreet wharf oa MONDAYS, THURS. issory notes of the mast be ning. the summer. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flote, Cor- | DAYS SATURDAYS at Retorning given to bear interest from the day of sale, and to be | "Terms net, &c. New and ‘improved method. Free advan- | TUKSDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pun... touche oe ee a | ‘sold, oF all | from day of sale, in tages.__[je27-im*) 0. B. BULLARE -_ | ing at River Landings as far as Nowini < fill tarma orbatc are complied, with. “ail tomeefane, | Seeves ta.teeeil at one EIS. JHE ROPCLAR GUITAR | Tina 20 Mt it stthaberds ‘See seca ing aud recording at purcharet's: cost A depcalt of | Suaser ent Font peeber, Ac, wit Guring July, August and JOAN B PADGETT. agent, $00 requircd.on ach ide as sold, If tortaa of sale be mot Deposit of Sabny, ot chasmaae tame Tastes ae ene: | CW. RIDERY, Memeo “ap Complied with inseven days from day ofaniethe trastee JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, Trustee, | Paupatgommen nacre °° yl —— Pep heh og ell at the rick and cost of de- o P: 410 5uu st. ae o yao lt aw YORE—FRi a c Sd RANDALL Aga Dae | [pUXCAMON alos asa | Me PR Ca dh erent antgie tos waoSkanae 3 5 280 a. m.: Gth'st. wharf, ” VEN ESDA DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts._je20.2204,27.20e8 | J)" aie pica mm. Verm MORNING. Freight at lowest rales. Sas ST EES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED } [OME SCHOOL POR BOYS—BROOKEVILGE PeP™Ac TRANSPORTATION LINK” perenrew: By virine of @ decd or triste ‘me dated No: ge Gpens Nepternver TSth, 1805 soe Cases He ° secpastin ie a September special ‘Cimaee. for STEAMER Sv LEY, Auctioneer. Rorii0e filets ate sscorted te Lie Eg Young Men, preparing tor Scnaiie , Badness Life, | CAPT. WC GROGHEGAN, THE IMMENSE K_OF DRY Goons, 90s | ofthe pistrict of Columbia, 1 will vell at Suc: | BIB) per sear. "Principals Library eeon ereeely | WaT TTS, ole between BALTIA iy H ~4 SEVENTH Sheer NORTHWEST, tion, in front of the premie:. om SATURDAY JULY | foal nivauced students = ¥ | Siephenson's what 4 bu SUNDAY, March 1s Pill be aod at public anction, without reserve, com- | REEVENTH. 1889, at FOUL O'CLOCK P. M., the | “Sexzisi REV. UM, C. K, NELSON, Principal Lover Ereiit received SATURDAYS ONLY, and mencing on WEDNESDAY, JULY FIRST. 1885, at | following Real’ Estate, sitaate in the cliy of | — aa CAL INSTROS Fy | MUA be prepaid. TEN OCLOCK S. ‘M., and will continue daily until ‘ashington, D. C., to-wit: All of lot num-| QHORTHAND-SPECIAL INSTRUCTION IN ‘All accommodations first-class. Apply to the stock has been disposed of. dered one (1), In 'O. 0. Howard's sub-division | * Reporting to advanced students. ‘Terms moder- STEPRENS ie ee ‘The stock eonsisisof Silss ‘Satins, Velyets,fine Cash- | of L. B. Clark's sub-division of lots numbered one (1) | ate. Address “C..” ¥, Box 21, House ot | Office:—12th st. and Pennsylvaniasy.n.w Whi Lam meres and Dress Goods of the latest and most, desira- | to five (5), Inclusive, in square north of squure No.334, | Reps. Lessons given residence and schools. Letters | OMe © , ‘ ble styles, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Linen | subject to a prior deed of daied February 6m, | Wotten, &c. . jel0-ime STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES TTHSTREET Goods of ail Kinds, Fine Hoslery, Corsets, Gloves, Han: | 1879, and recorded in Liber No, BOG, follo B86 564.” | “Vy ASTINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGr ara gg yn ed ae broideries, Laces, Underwear, Parasols and Umbrellas, | Obe Of aaid land records to secure the sum ofsoeh. | Wier a ‘Kind here. A special lava, | QcWck a.m River Landings a8 far os Mattox Pplendld net White Goods, Lawns, sateeus, Ging: | with, lnterest at S per cent. per annuin trom Marci | tation to all wo see the’ me hod iy Which en ake | Reem, eta etter Sew ene Montag eaunehiered Bless Covers "Table Covers, Thibe: | _ Terms of sale: Onenaif of the purchase money in | #08 !eam™ 8 profession. “Zid 2d.st se. eo 1m GL SHEMET Le Pa ave mw. Shaws; also, black crapes’ and thousands’ of other | cash: the balance in six months, with interest at elght windy TES no G. T. JON articles usually to be found in a first-class dry goods | Per cent per annum, to be secured by a deed of trust near 14th st. circle—Select Boarding School for | _ ™' . T. JONYS, Agt., Tthet whart store. Ladle Specially invited to attend this eale, | OM sald real estate to my satisfaction, or all cash, at | Young ladies. Sessions S5-S6 opens Sept, 30. Early ap- T. VERNON! MT. VERNON! as the goods liave been, carefully selected for best city | the purchaser's option. “A deposit of $75 will be re- | plication necessary, as number of boarders will be lire | Mf. trade. aud will be sold to the highest biddgr for cash.” | Quired when the property ic knocked down, tie | fted. STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN FOLEY, Auct. trustee reserves the right to resell, ifthe terms of sal: a EI = Leaves “th-street wharf daily (except Sunday) for ————— | arenct comp ied with in five days after the day of | GQ WITHIN C. SHORTLIDGES MEDIA ACAD- Fert Do rete ‘ Sale after Boe dase ataoe ye, Gags, after the day of dclassifies young nen and bose at | ML Vernon at 10 o'clock am, returning, reaches Fisk'and cost of the defaulting purchaser Albers end for circulars. SWITHIN C SHORT | Washington about 3:30 p.m. DGE, A.M, (Harvard College Graduate, Media, Pa, LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF HOUSE- ‘mys-im veyancing at the purchaser's cost. HOLD FURNITURE. SeS0“codas LL. BLAK®, Captain, C,H. KNIGHT, Trastee. a THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE LEXINGTON, HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE RAIL ! 3. AVERUR, CONT AISING “TRRTY EVE | BJU Taree MABE Ausioneers 25 Petros nw. eal seremoaPs BINELY FO ALNUT | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO HOt AND LOTS 723 14th st. nw. CITY, BRD tal HA na OO ER CEM AUS | "ON BLADENGEURG BOA Rene a dors WILL REMALN OPEN ALL SUMMER AND SEPARATE PIECES, FOUR SUPERIOR OLIVET CEMETERY. WES’ - 3 “ vi SUMMER SCHOOL AT SID SCENERY, NGC. TWO SILK | _ By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 10th day ALSO SUM _8 . ERY. ELURINSGUUN SUITED TNO Wen OSOME | gfSoptember AO ueg ataates helo te chee ERY Pg Wate. MANSEL MiRRORS. "ENTY WALNUT | 922, folio 456, of the land records of the District dial | ~ = a = = IN EFFECT JUNE Zier, 1860. 45H WARDROBES, WINDOW HANG- | of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured | QHORTHAND ‘ULAR CLASS SESSIONS | Trains leave Washinton from station, corner of 6th INGS, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS | therevy, aud'by virtue of a decree on the tenta | §) every evening. Private lessons a specialty. All | and # strecin, ns follows (NEARLY NEW) FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, | day of November, 1884, in the Supreme Cour: of the | Shorthand books and publications constantly For Pittsburg and the West: Chtengo Limited Express Witt SPRINGS LOT BEDDING) DINTNG District of Columbia, in équity cause numbered 7,761, | 280 exceptional opportunities Zor learning the art aro of Palace Sleeping Cars at 9:50 A. M. daily- Past ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, LARGE | ih which Grace Kstella Mociellan and others are de: | oflered at WASHINGTON PHONOGRAPHICHEAD- | Line, #50 AM. daily to Clneimnaileitee Lenk, ASSORTAL ‘OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE, plainants and Edwin A. Melntire and others are com- | QUARTERS, 927 I st. n.w. apl lecpiug Cars trom Harrisburg to incimnati, TWENTY-FIVE HEATING STOVES. ndwnts, We will sell at public auction, in front of the USINESS EDUCATION FOR YOUNG AND ie! Cur to St. Louis; dally, except Satara, ALO, premises, on FRIDAY, the TENTH DAY OF JULY, | E> sind men and women. Spring and sum. Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona te A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF CORDIALS AND | A; D:1585, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all those cer: | mer sessions oF the spensenen tesinee College, cor. Ghicago ang Cincinuatl Hxpress, LIQUEURS, AT AUCTION, tain jots of'ground known as Lots 16 wd 17, of block | ih and DD D. w. Rapid writing, bookkeeping, daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington Fog WW ERNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY | 2, of Hall and Holden's subdivision of Cottage Hill, | rapid calculations, Faglsh language, stenograp! ond Harrisburg to Louisville; connecting at Har RST AND SECOND, 1895, commencing at TEN is ead District, together with the improvements fypewriung. etc. thoroughly wught. Tuition: Ye Tisburg with Westerp Express with through Sleep O'CLOCK each day, I shall sell the entire contents of i \ yor . ers for Cleveland and St. Louis, Pacific © xpress, theweors Genes ‘Terms: Onethird cash; balance in six and twelve | day Seormenn ain one MON dy er nine ae | LOR. M-dally for Pitsburg nnd. the West, wh ‘This is an important sale. | The house 1s furnished | Months, with interest on deerred payments at'six per | Raph weit it ee talior fend Yor brow Sleeper Rareidvarg to Chicago. fa the best mabner, and thé sale ofiers a Be gppor- | cent per annum. A deposit of $100 will by required | Circulars, CER, Principal; SARA BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC KATLROAD. tunity to parties to secure first-class articles. je2i-ot | On eachlotat the time cf sale. Converancing at pur- | A. 5! z1 % mh2s | For Erie, Can am, er, Butialo, Niagara, (SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES | CUSTS Cost Aud terms of sale to be complied with in | SCE R Nice 10:00 P.M. + except Satirday, with Palace UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. | seven days Sige the property will be resold at the risk | AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, GRAD. Cars, Washington to Rochester. te eee and cost of defaulting purchaser. AY4 uate and certitied examiner of the New Engiand | For Willismsport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at 8:50 ‘On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY FIRST WALSOS NEWTON, Trustee, Conservatory. Piano technique, harmony and voice | _ A.M. dally, except Sunday, aul SECOND, (sho, st HALY-PAST” SEVEN a B10 F st. ou st nw, a8 _ | For New York and the Last. 745, 20 and 11:00) A. CK P. M., I will sell at esi ment > AS. ADGETT, Trustee, SERV -» 2:00,4:00,10-00 P.M, and 12:15 night. On So f Pennsylvania ave. northwest, ail pledges for. | jes0-co8ds tb te oe aw, tbs Pea ere uy. 8:30 AML. 2:00, 4300, 10:00 P.M. wud 12:15 '¥ nou-redemption up to this date. consisting of | — Select Civil Service Libtare night.” Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, Goid cn Silver Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Pins | THOS. E WaGGAMAN, Practical Civil Service Studies; 9:40 AM. dai pt wunday. Ware, Overconts, Coats, Punts, Vests, Clocks, | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE _ FOUR. DAY NGS Hoan fon Tovpm sy EVEN | "sere Chg’ with bats of Brockivn Annes atord: Lresses. Dress Patterns, Cloaks, boimans, | ~ STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, | Termsreenuible: ing direct transier to Pulton street, avolding dove hoes, Blankets, de. Xo. 107 SIXTM STREET NORTHWEST, OP: | — a ble ferriage across New York City bouilng Hokets Will pleare, take notice that | FOSITE B&B. PASSENGER DEPOT," IY ATE TEBSONE Ix AL Por Philadelphia. 7-15, 820 and 3200 A.M. 2:00, 2.4 y yirtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of cont repares: college, I, an . end 12: Su DENHELMLER, Broker, | the District of Columbia pusel tenes Woes pn West Point, all examinations: day, 8:30 pH exe iy 2200, 400, 6200, 10:00 PM. and Limited Express, 0:40 A.M. dally, sae Y¥ INSTITUTE, sw. corner Stl 4 bn ay Mathematica, Ciaisical Business, nt EAD S. W. FLYNN, A. M. > nigh pept Sut in equity cause No. 7.369, the undersigned will offer tor sale at _puvlic auction, in from. of te ises, on FRIDAY, the THIRD DAY OF JU! at FIVE O'CLOCK P. , Auctioneer. npuiomas bowrn 1855, " .: : oe ‘M,, all that part'of Lot num: | _ Evening Classes, $3 and $5 amouth. M 00 2 VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY | Berea thirteen (13) in Kévervation"N iy tne iy of | ee a SO mot. "cz | A128, 1:19 ‘gut ay 9. 51d FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET SOUTH- | Washington,contained within the flowing teeter and | 11:00 A.M., 2:00, 4:60, 6:00, 7:10, 10: AT AUCTI bone a ning for the same at the sour west PROPOSALS. night. = A DAY, JULY SECOND, 1885, at ner of sald fot, and ronning theace north with the i pone ilee r Pov Greek Line, 7:15 A.M. and 4:40 P.M. daily, ALF ST FIVE O'CLOCI M., in front. of 6th street west, twenty-two (22) feet six (6) ii 3 cept Sunt premises, I will se!l sub Jot oquareaot thence east one hundred (100) feet to the reat line o} FARIMENT, For Antupolis, 35 A.M, 12:05 ‘ASHINGTON, D. C., June 29, 1885. Sealed Proposals will be received at ihe Office of improved by @ three-story Brick, contyiuing tea r twent Fooms, with modern improvements, being No. 515 43, anit 28 PM. daily f lot num- Said lot; thence south, with a public alle; feet six (6) inches to the north except Sunday, On Sinday street soutawest. bered twelve (12), in said reservation, and thence {ie Superintendent of the Treasury Building until | ALL XANDRLA ANT KNDELA RD wait ‘Terms easy, und made known at sale, $100 deposit | West with the dividing line between lots numbered EW LOCK P. ML. of WEUNESDAY, JULY INGTON RATLROAD, required on the premises. twelve 12) and thirteen (13), one hundred (100) feet 1. 1885, tor removing the ashes, etc., from 9:25, 11:01, and 11:35 A Je27-d&eds ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. | to the place of beginnin anives in this city, under gontrol of the De- ‘ 26, 8:05, and 11:37 PM. Or = = = == =| Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, e coming fiscal year. 1101 A.M. 805 PM. | — and the residue in two equal instalments payable re: | NIEL MANNING. Secretary, ond and the South, 6:00 aud 11:01 ASC FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Avetioncer. spectively, at ongand two years frown the day of sale, | P. i 4:45 P.M. daily. except Sunday.” ae —— With interest. Cash deposi of $200 required at tne Wasiinero June 29, 1885. Alexandria for Wash in, G05, 8. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWoO-| ofsale. Allconveyancing at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms | : ails will | é e ofthe i Pe 7205, a ORY FRAME DWELLING, SITUATE NO. | ofsale to be complica with within ten days from das | sealed Proposals will be received at the office of the Fae uee. Se. Soe, SU8, CHS, on of saie, iu default of which the trustees reserve the | right to resell atrisk and cost of defaulting purchaser, | j alter Uiree days’ notice by advertisement in the Eve: ning Star newspaper. MSie OSEPH J. DARLINGTON » Trustee, | 410 Sth street northwest. ROBERT BYRD 25 THIRD STREET ORTHEA: riniendent of tke ‘Treasary Building autil TWO P. . of TUESDAY, JULY SEVENTH, purchase, during the’ coming fiscal year, te Paper of the rtmeut. t 1s reserved to reject bids, or parts of bids, an ito Waive defects. It DANIEL MANNING, Secretary. PROPOSALS FOR FUEL. DEPARTMENT oF THE INTERIOR, Sealed Propels pe =| . ate Tv le wil receiv: unt VELVE O'CLOCK 3. Wi SDAY. JULY FIFT@ENTH, 1885, for fariishing Fuel for the Department of thé —— Sui Sit eg oe) June 30, 1886, ustructions to bidders will be furnished on appiica- ton at office of Custodian, Room 104. Jy1-208t L, QC. LAMAR, Secretary. ROPOSALS FOR POST-ROUTE MAPS. Post OFFICE DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF PosTMAaSTER GENFRAL, Wasi ‘TON. D. C., June 19. 1585, Proposals will berecelved ai this ‘D; partment unitl the TENTH DAY OF JULY, 1885, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, for reproducing and furnishing copies of the sixty sheets of the Pust-Route Maps every two months during the fiscal year ending June 30,1886. ‘The base-stones will be furnished by the ment, the color-stonesand the paper by the contractor. A specification of the character of the work and the number of copies required of each sheet may "be pro- cured in the of On sunday at 5: 0 and tess P.M. and 12:10 night. Tickeis and information at the office, northeast cor. ner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination trom botels and residences CHAS. F. PUGH, |. R. WOOD, General Manager, [Je22} General W288 2Noton, olf aNd WESTERN RAL ROAD, By virtue of adeed of trust, dated March 20th, A.D. 1550, and duly recorded in. Liber No. 93: ‘at folio 390 of the land records of the District o! Columbia, and at the request of the party secdred thereby, we w at_public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1885, at HALY-PAST FIVE OCK owing-ieseribed renl estate, of Washington, in the District afore— 1 part of lot siombered nine (9) in ven lnndred and fifty-se (757), Ytive (25) feet on 2d strect eust, and g back 1d a westerly course tue same widih the wept of the lot, one hundred (100) feet, to- ether with the improvements, consisting of a com- foxabie uwo-sory dwelling. suid ‘premises being setd subject to the inchoate dower right of Airs, Malinda rown. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest at six per cent pet poin, ved of trust on the property sold, or option of purchaser. $100 dep: required sale. Conveyancing, recording, &c., at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise trustees will resell at risk and cost of defauliiug purchaser after three days’ notice In the EERDIS AND SCHMIDT, $e30-d&¢s JOHN H. GRAY. } Trustees, RR, © Boutza ° tae W: LEWIS, Trustee, 416 Sth street northwest, Je20-4. For Other Auctions See 5th Page. On and after JUNE 14TH, 1865, trains will Leave from and Arrive at 6th and B streets Depot as follows: Leave Washi Pam. and ¥ yaar rive at Belmout Park 10:51 a.m, and 6:46 p.m. burg 11:01 a.m and 6:36 p. arrive at ound Hill at 1143 aim. and 71% pth. urning, leave Hound 603 aw and 3:0 : Leespurg 6:42 am, and 3:46 pan; Belmont Park 658 ame and. S:bH P.m.,and arrive at Washington at 8:35 a.m. and 540 m. Pepecial excursion rates and Sunday trains to BEL- MONT PARK. Monwily and Commutation Rates to all points, SM. BROPRY, buperintendent, Alexandria, EJ. Lock woop, er Agen! 507 Keno S HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. ES, DR. WITSON, THE CELEBRATED AND Well known Ladies’ Physician, can be consulted at aga C sh n.w. Good board and nursing for patients. te M22, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND AVA reliable Ladies’ Physician, can be consulted dal!y at Ler residence, 1245 7th st. uw. Office hours fro1 1w?p.m, Jels-B6r* De Axo ate SELDEN, ESTABLISHED 1555 ‘Only reliable Ladies’ Physician in the city; can be Consulted daily 29 Missouri ave., near 44% st. p. w. Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consulta- Mons strictly confidential. “Separate rooms for ladies je20-6U" TEE 48, SEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT br. BROTHERS 1s the oldest Established adver- Jes ‘Real Estate Auctionee: iS jce of the Topographer of the depart- 5 7 10th and F streets northwest. | ising Ladies’ Physician in. thiselty, Ladies, youcan, | ment, where also spectinene of the maps will be eeht E GHORT TRE wie OUT mB TRUSTEF'SSALE OF A VERY FINE BUILDING | $otidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, 906 B'st.s.w. | bited vo intending bidders, who musi satisfy them- Schedule in effect May 10. 1885, Lot, ON. THE NORGHEAST CORNER OF | Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to | Selves 8s to all the requirements. 12:15 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL daily, ae DARD BOER ETS RoI, | Indies, married or single. All. st treated. | | Proposals must be nd:iressed to the Postmaster Gen- i aie ak bea WEST IMPROVED BY ATWOSTORY PRAME | 83) fpord, weit good accommodations, and. kind eft. ioe domed on the envelope “Proposals for furnish- | Gaily. sxcept Sunday, with Cand 0. Railway. | Puil- 2 ? 7 ’ Xd 5! Bu fle om 2 ‘orl id Wns py virtue ota deed of trust, dated the Sth da; a few days in the city under his treatinent._my9-2m’ Reta ie rrameamamaien 74 we eres ington, 8 Allewtn. Fullesan sheeplng soon te of June, A. D. 188%, und recorded in Liber 1046 ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTL e-eo2w Fostmanter Gen Washington to New Orlesus without change of cars follo 153, et seq. ofthe Land Records of the Dis. M or two of Da. BROTHERS Invigorating Cor ee oe Exe Petit Cars trom Weskiagion to Witte trict of Columbia, and pursvant to the written request | dial. Will cure apy case of nervous debility a wiphtts Springs, Pyare ofthe party secaved thereby, Lwill sell: at publicuuc- | of uerve. power, “Te impacts Siper to tee eens oe 535 P. M.—LOUISVALLE PAST Lr WOOD AND COAL Woon Charlottsville to Cincinnati, Louisville and era Points, Pullman Sleeping cars, Washington to Louisville. tem. 906 Bat, aw. myo-2m* Hous in front of the premises on THURSDAY THE RAY AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 006 B NINTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1885, at SIX O'CLOCK P. wll that plewe or parcel of land in the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, known on st. sw. ap before me and made oath that al. 10:40 P. M—SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS the piat or piun of sald cityus partotior sumbered 7, | hele the Oldest betablisued Expert specialise in ais ! Co. Daily to ali points, South and Southwest via D in s numbered 67. Beginning for the same ata | City, and will tee a cure in all cases of private xille and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping cars th point 26 feet from the east line of said lot numbered 7, | disease, and furnish medicine, or no charge; the poor Washington to Atlanta, Montgomery mod Sel on P street north, an Consultation and advico furnished medicine free. line of aforesaid P si free ut any hour during the day. Subscribed and sworn to before me by Dr, REOTHAES, April 24, 1884. Jet-lm¢ SAMUELH. WALKER, Notary Public. R. DODD'S NERVINE, No. 2—A PERMANENT. Cure for Nervous and’ Physical Debility, Loss of Vitality, caused by indiscretion, excesses, 4c. Sold at STANDIFORD'S, St. Cloud Pharmacy, cor- ner 9th and F sts. Price $1. Sent by mail sealed. au26-tu,ts DERILITY OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS quickly cured by the Civiale Method. Adopted running thence west along the treet uorth Seventy-four (74) feet d street west, thence north aloug ur (34) feet; thence east :theuce south thirty-four (34) t ofbeginuing. et One-half cash, and the balance in one year, secured by # deed of trust on the premises sold With interest at x centuin per aunuin, payable semi-auuually, or all cash, at the option: of the. pur- chaser. A deposit of $100 will be required when the proverty' is sold. Ifthe terms of sale ate not complied with in ten days, the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defauiting purchaser after five Parlor cars Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman fleepers from Washington via Charlotte and Colum ia to AugU Manassas Division Train leave Washington at 4:15 p. ut dally, except Sunday. Warrenton Tralns leave Washington st 13:15 a.m. ‘and 5:45 p.m. dail ‘Tratnsarrive in Washington: 8:00 am.. Southern Express, dally, 845 an, Strasburg local. daily cept Sunday; 8:2 ‘Orleans Past Mail, 840 Lapisvilie “ial, Gatly. For tickets and information tnguire at Company: office, 601 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘Trains leave f B.and P. Station. JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD: TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS SW. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE 1202 F street northwest. 1515 7th street northwest. 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. oy atlco froin i inall the hospitals ce. Prompt return of Vigor. 2112 9m M. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL, 5) days’ notice of such resale, in ‘The Evening Stat | i ) 2 Oth street northwest. hewspuper of this citys Alt vonveyanclug a pur. | Simple “cases, $B to GU.” Severe ones, $8 0 Siz Corner 3d aud K strests northwest. Gm Fam Some, Ageit. oat Jolin. & MYERS, Prastee, | Pamphlet free “CIVIALE REMEDIAL AGENCY, | €9 <2 SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager. TO. HOLTZMAN, Auct., 10th and F streets | 160 Fulton st, New York. ‘ap3-th.s,tu 221 Peuusylvanis avenue southwest ——* = ALTIMORE AND OHTO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY 8p, 1585, until notive. further Leave Washington from Station, corner of New Jer- sev avenue and street. For Chicago 10:00 and 10:10 p. m. ony. The i am. 8 a Past Limited Exprem io Pittsburg an Chicago, arriving ip Pittsburg at . in, Chicago hext morning at 535. No exten fare is charged on this train for tast time. For Cincinnati, Louisville and ®t. Louis daily at 3:30 p.m. and 10:10 p. mi, with through coaches and Pal- ace Sleeping Cars to above Ss, Without change. 8:30 p.m. train is @ thet lunfted train to Cincinusti and St. Louls, arriving in Clucinnati next morning at 7:45, St. Louis 6:30 p.m. No extra fare is on this train for fast time. For Pittsburg at 10:00 a, m.,with Parlor Car, and ry ls, to Pittsburg Cleveland and Detrole with Biseping t Pitsburg. wi td ‘Baltimore on week days, a 10, 6:40, 7:30, 830. and 1005 a, m. 12:40, 4 30, BAG, 6:40, and Spc Stes, SERGEON “CHTROPO For train 4:30, 440, Tite DIST, MANICURE AND DERMATOLOGIST. | 203 F Torna, soft’ and Bui Tndwmed ‘and Sore | 8:25, 11:00 p. m. Soins, “Club or “1 ng ‘Nails “absolutely cared Points on the Shenandoah Yeney and without pain or blood. Hundreds of testim« ot | Base. im. train bas Pulioas ‘sseper orp daly =o jeans. the elite of Washington of remarkable cares. All should try Mrs. Semmes’ method .of curing Bunions. polis. 6:40 a, m.,and 12:30 and 430 p.m Oy Sunday, 9330-un. 4:40 p.m ‘Sure, safe and permanent. Office: 2222 F 4 doors = Rae poate oor and 11 p.m. On 35:30 om. Pe frow 13th, up one flight. mai $80, [00 gna pam, northwest. Je2G-déids #13 NITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. virtue of a writ of fier! fucias, issued out of the Clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me direated, T will sei! at public sale, for cash, in front of the Court House door for said’ District, on TUFSDAY, the FOURTEENTH Day OF JULY, 1955, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., all the right, titlé, claim and Interest of the defendant In and to thé following-described property, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of ground lying and be PASNYROXAL PILLS —CHICHESTER'S ENG- lish are the only genuine. For fuij particulars inelose four cent stamps to Chichester Chemical Co. No. 2318 Madison Square, Philadelphia,Pa. my10-eod A CARD-TO ALL (0 ARE SUFFERING SISE ON EASY J S AIR A slot errors ait inadcretods of youth, servana | RUSGRCISE O§ EARY PRET IN THEOPEN ATR Meakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Twill | jnence the elite of the world. visit Dr. Whites estab send a recipe that will Cure you, Free of Charge. This fishment, 1410 Penueyivonio avenue, opposite Wil- reat remedy was discovered’ by a missionary in Pe uth Anierica, “Seud self-addressed envelope two Rev. | lard stas Silla catty Geeeiaetinc po Sen . in JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York secutive year of in Washington (Baltimore ing in the city of Washington, De C., and known aud |e theK : Entaw st.) Office Ste F's ating. myo disunguished on the plat or plan, of sald chty as and | JD)R, MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS CURE ALL MADAME PAYN, (RESIDENT) MANICURE | being the cast twenty-six (26) feet elght (S) Inches Urinary Diseases in 4Shours. Nervous Debility, M gnd Surgoon Chtropodist Finger Nails beaut front ou Pounsylvania avesue by the depth thereof ot | Organic Weakness caused by indiscretion, Pomsonods | Hed: Hang Nally and Biting of Nails ‘posiuvely cured: lot numbered three (8), in square numbered two hun- | Diseases of Blood, affecting Throat, Nose ‘and Skitz | Corns, Busions, Tngrowlig Sells andaitdiseoae of tive dred and twenty-five (225), situated on Pennsylvania | Soldat STANDIFORD'S, St.Cloud Pharmacy,th and | Feet successfully treatede Single Treatment either | avenue, between 14th and Loth streets nav. levied | F streets, Price $3. Sent 'by mail sealed auso-uLw,t | handsor fect, $1. Rooms Sand §, 04 Ta aver mya MME PQQ TELIS ALL THE EVENTSOF LIFE. All business upon as the property of Joseph C. Lay to satisfy exe- To ention 21 fob SQ PA ‘confidential. Ladies and geu- at law, in favor of Brainard HL. Warner, + CLAYTON 'McMICHAEL, U.8. Marshal. DR. DYES THOS! DOWLING, Auctioneer. Jeaedvis_| rmermc vourdie BUR ana omer cracraro Nt LANOES, re will send on y trial, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, wen, Young oF old, "who are sudtering from Nereous By virtue of a decree of the Circnlt Court debility, Lost y, and those diseases ofa personal 6 Fig) | nature resulting from abuses and other causes: Speed! of Westmoreland coun! aM | rellel and complete reaoretion ty hens “vigor aud, mi guaranteed. Send at once Jor" lustrated Pamphlet, free Address VOLTAIO BELT CO,, Sar shall, Mich, Ja30-20 GRADUATE, ONDON Lpereccs aud invites those afiictea with Catart Ricomatney Dyspepsia, (Speo- inte Hours oO pe se bE FET, We Neier sey ave. Rw, ESP De * Jell-Ims CURE ¥ITS! When t say PROFESSIONAL. Uemen 50 cents each. 406 1. street, betweer 4th and bth streets vorthwest. my6-Bw* 7:30, 8:30 and 40, ‘6:40, 7:00, ty, Virginia, rendered on the 13th day of April, 1986, ih the chasis cery cause of John B,.Wammonda va J. 0. Y. Burnside and wife, the tinders|; thereby appointed. will offer for sale,at public auction, on TUESDAY, the THIRTIETH DAY OF JU 1385, at TWO O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, on the premises, at “Colontal Beach,” in said county, Cots Nos. 176,177, 198 and 194, in “Colonial Beach,” to- gether with all the buildings and improvements there- ‘on, The buildings and improvements comprise one two-story and attic dwelling house. On the river front one stable, with coachman's room adjoining. ‘Lots en- closed by i pailing fence” A. very fo summer residence. ‘Terms of sale: Onehalfof the purchasemoney to be paid in cash on the ‘and at time of sale, and the residue on a credit of twelve months from the med commissioner, FORTY YEARS’ Am STEAMERS. ‘ations on ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY BeErweex New York axp Haven, ‘Compeny’s pier, No, 42 North River, foot uf Morton street. New York andie, Frangeul, Wednesday, July 8, 2 p. m. me ieemenar Bousreltn. Wenesday duly toy m y uly 29.6 0a. . 725 a.m and 11:15 pap. Gay, and 6:30) a. day, 440 ‘al. $26 ‘erm? dnitt on Suvasy stops a Bil Valley iy excopt Sunday. P For Local stations between Wash jean merely to stop return again cure. I have made the disease of FITS, and Gaitir Amerique, Santelli, @ da red. rhe nd of | Because > i ‘Treason for hot. St. Germain. Traub, Weinesday, ersburg, 12:30 p.m. daily, exe A figs toe With goed ronal acces tearing ceiving wena Tee soon as eee ‘anda Free | _ Checks le on might, in amounts a - 4 Por tag wn ao Winclone. ao Rateloee six percent interest from the day of ule, and the title | Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post ee OE oR ad A except =; EK, ae to be retained until the purchase money and interest is | Oftice. It costs fon nothing {oF a trisl, and J will care BEAR Agent, 20.8 ice Grote, Rew Tee - eacerice Pans ‘the Wen talks, 000,720 am. ald fn full, Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser, | You. Address Be Etc 183 Peartst., New | - Messrs. & CO. Agents aaeenggtcive . s Gko, A. MUSHBACH, | Work. gee SveWashington, D.C. | From Atnupolis 6:30 am., and 1:50 and 5:25 pam, mnenes R. ROBERTSON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Sunday, 10:35 a. 685 p.m. Migte Sf Viroinic, County of Westmoreland, to, wit: Baltimore, ‘be consulted every UNABED LINE. From Lexington 5:80) D. Rarity yA the county of Westmoreland, do eardity thar George | Wedhesday and Saturday, at 466 Cot vw. from 2 00 worm SI ae md inty . AA ‘A Mushbueh th lsslonér of sale in the pms cure in, all, private diseases re- ia Haicimore ‘.shington at ativofdobn & Hommnond va: $. 0. P Bopestdo and pe path nime edly¢yoor ahd biced | THE. CoNARD ave COMPANY, LNL- | 0:30, 7:20, 00, 025, 100 aan ig, 20, The penalty of $5,000.00 with aperoted ceeariter eng: | polsons Bralfively cored witiouy he weet mercury see OOE CALLING AT CORK MABBO B00 pe am. e023 ditioned to the law and as required by the | SEN Lineta ae Bolte aes Main ofice, THOM PIER 40, 8 RONEW YO J, 9:00 and 11:00 pan. Pont Pr ABS KY HUTT, Clerk. = : Banvien 2 “eeesSulp it | Sen vin eset: Aue: B 125, Sas end Aedes J 5 SERVia......... Sat, = 1 May 2ist, 1885. - my26-lawaw TIES. Gautia-—— sat, July 16 | Gatun Bas, Auge or lnformatioo “apply at the Reitimore ae SPECIAL’ . Avnanta Bet 4 ‘4 gad Onto — Washington Station. 61 og, THIS SALE IS FOSTPONED UNTIL WED- ry. Ba’ FROM XE 2 ‘corner 0: NESDAY, JULY. Suokagea:wehaase™ ‘RATES OF P. E—Cabin—$60, $80 and $100, | sirect, where aku, for to Neds lawst Gomnitaalouar of tickets from | SUS Dey gee ee tous strictly confidential, Ceparste ion eke Office always open.