Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1887, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Bultcations for the 24 hours commencing at 3 p.m. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair weather, light and variable winds, Sationary temperature. OrzxixG Day of the Standard Shoe House, 824 ‘7th st. See advertisement. Detay ms Daxcexovs.—Only 18 cream canvas dress robes, with 9 yards trimming (4% In. wide, 4% yards narrow) to match now in stock. These ‘Dad already Deen reduced, Dut so as to close them ail ont to-morrow they will be sacrificod at $1.98. ‘This is an unparalleled bargain. Remember, only IBleft. Don't delay. Come at on: Laxsscron & Bro. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beet goto Jolin Ie kelly, stall 62x, #2 and 630 Center Warket, and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty market. Dr. Brcxwein's Diarrhea and Dysentery Syrup 4s the best remedy for children, It contains no opiates. ‘Tue CoxstantT Crowns of customers in Hahn’s Reliable Shoe Houses, S16 7th st., and 1922 Penn- syivania ave,, at this, usually, dull season of the Year, is proof enough of the real Dargains now be- ing fered In their famous Reliable Footwear, Hahn's Great Mark Down Sale closes in afew days, tnerefore do not lose time (nor money either) by availing Yourselves of the mark-down prices. Srexemerz’s, 1237 Pennsylvania ave., is the place to buy fine Stk Umbrellas. Special sale of one lot 26-Inch Silk Umbrellas, $2 GRANULATED EIGHT O'CLOCK BREAKFAST COFFER. All lovers of a good cup of coffee should, by ail Ineans, read the advertisement of the Great Atlan- Ue and Pacitle Tea Company in another column, ‘Their granulated 8 ast coffee is sald to be the finest-flavored article in the market, It 4s Imported from the Island of Ceylon, and 1s crown in its mountainous regions, which has long heen celebrated for the growth ‘of coffee of fine quailty and excellent ft ewton H. Bow- mnan, the energetic mana city, is always Wide awake Iu endeavoring to furnish the best cof- fees, teas, sugars, and baking powders In the mar- ket for thetr humerous patrons at the lowest pos sible figures. He has made great reductions in all standard grades of sugar. Now isthe time to buy for preserving purposes. “Do uot forget the stores and branches. Read thetr advertisement in City Items carefully; there is money init for every ‘housekeeper In Washington and suburbs, Liat Dexsy Hats, $1, $1.50; Dress Cassimere Hats, $2.50: Men's Straw ilats, 50c.; Boys’ Straws, 2c. ‘StiEMETZ & Sox, 1237 Pennsylvania ave. Epwoxstox’s Snor Stoxes—Last discount day, August 20. Buy Shoes now. You will save money. Ganpew Vases at less than cost price at Shedd & Bro’s, 432 oth street Save eyesight, consult Hempler, ave., cor. 434. cITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Kerwan’s THEATER.—Comic Opera and Variety. YaNonaMa BUILDING.—Battle of Bull Run. Arutetic Paux.—Roller Coaster. ee Condensed Locals. Frank Watson, colored, was sent to Jail for six months yesterday for an assault. ‘A dead infant Was taken from the sewer trap at the southeast corner of 22d and 1 streets north- West yesterday afternoon. Last evening the botler of an engine of a passen- ger train on the Washington branch of the Balti- more and Onto Railroad sprang a leak at Montello, detaining the train for half an hour. Among the heirs of Richard Bean, who died re- cently at Bonham, Texas, whose fortune is estl- mated all the Way from’ two million to ten mil- lion of dollars, is Mr. Thaddeus Bean, of East Wash- ington, and his brothers and sisters” The ‘little danghter of Mrs. Addte Rynex met with a painful accident recently by falling from a horse at the country place in Fairfax County, Va., Where she was staying. ‘The Grange camp and exhibition in Fairfax County, Va., closed last night with a ball, ‘The Criminal Court was convened this morning dy Ju@ge Merrick, Dut no business was done. ‘Those who leave the city during the summer can have Tue Stan mailed to them for any length 03 time, at the rate of 50 cents per month, and the address changed a8 often as desired! 62-The Tequisite umount of money must in each case ace company the order — Assessments on Real Estate. ‘THEY CANNOT BE CHANGED UNTIL THE NEXT REGU- LAR ASSESSMENT. On August 15 the assessor of the District re- ‘quested an opinion from the district attorney as to ‘how property shall be assessed where a land owner changes bis property from “agricultural” to “non- agricultural,” by subdividing his tract into lots, Dy square feet, or suburban lots, after the general assessment, “Assistant District Attorney Davis’ opinion fs as follows: “The assessinent act for the District of Columbia ts that of Congress of March 3, 1883 (22 Stat, 568). This act provides that real roperty shall “be assessed every third year (sec. ; that in the country the agricultural lands wall be assessed by the acre, and suburban lois by the square foot, as in the eity of Washington (Gee. 5); und that the valuation of real property Made tinder the act ‘shall constitute the basis ot taxation for the next succeeding period of three Years and until another valuation 1s made accord- ing to law" (sec. 11). Other provisions are for an- Dual additions to the tax list of property omitted, new structures and improvements and the deduc- Uon of structures destroyed (sec. 12), and for the assessment of property omitted of so assessed that the assessinen: Was vold (sec. 13). Clearly, the classification of property at the time of assess. Ment, if the asvessinent was then correct and Valid, cannot be changed until the next regular ge Another View of the ¥. To the Editor of the EvENING Stan: I notice in the comments on the late deplorable aceldent a disposition to place all the blame on the existence of the “¥.” To my mind, if the facts are as stated, and the machinery of the locomo- tive had become jammed in such manner as to Tender it tinpossible to check the speed, the Y, however objectionable on other occasions, was a blessing this time, as it was the means of prevent ing the runaway train from dashing into the depot, where a large number of excursionists were gathered, GW. M. August 1, 1887. —_.___ Base Batt.—Rain prevented the game between Washington and Boston yesterday.” Other games resulted as follows: Philadelphia, 11; New York, 2. _Detrott, 7: Indianapolis 1. Brctsbury, 2; cht €ago, 1. Louisville, 5; Cincinnat!, 4. Cleveland, 10; Baitimore, 3 ——— ‘Tne Porowac EicHT aT THE STATEN IsLaxD Re- GaTTAa.—Al a special meeting of the Potomac Bout Club last evening it was decided to enter an eight to row for the $1.000 cup at the Staten Island re- Satta on the Kill Von Kull September 5. The eight Will be made up as follows: Fischer, stroke; Corn- all, 7; Dyer, 6: Reynolds, 5; Robinson, 4; Elmore, ; Warden, bow, and J.H. Doyle, cox: 's seat Will be filled from the follot lng: Barbarin, OMey, Wirt, Dougherty and Brace. Mamniace LiceNses.—Marrtage lcenses have been issued by the clerk of the conrt to Geo. Sanders and Mary Goffey; Geo. W. Matthews and Sarah Robinson: Jas. E Trice and Lanna Her- shaw; Henry Thomas and Anna Woods; Jas. H. Lutton and Ella RK. Taylor; Richard Ordrick and Ida Jackson. ——_+—_—_ Says He mas WaALkeD ALt.THE Way Frou Iowa.— David Murray, about forty. years ot age, supposed to be a crank, has arrived fn this city trom Mount Pleasant, Jowa, and says he has walked all the Way. He met Ofticer Retdy on the street and ap- plied for lodgings at the station, He acted Strangely, and when questioned by the officer sald he had just been released from an tnsane asylum at Mount Pleasant; that he was an Eng- Ushman and had come here on business to see the British minister, as he had an faportant case to lay berore him. “The officer locked him up as a Suspicions character, and he was Drought into the Police Court this morning. Mr. Forrest thought i; condition should be tnqutred Into, and he was committed to the workho A COMPLAINT AGainsT 4 Potomac STEAMER.—A dispatch from Norioik says that When the Poto mae Steamboat Company's St Hived there trom Washington yesterday MOrnIng, Capt. Davis, her coitnande weeded to. the ottice of Cotunodore Parks, stipervising Inspector Of steamboats, and lodged complaint against the Steamer Lady of the Lady, of the Inland and Sea- board Coasting Compauy’s’ ne to Washington, charging that on the trip out Wednesday “trom that city, aud when between there and Alexan- ‘dria, the Lake, In attempting to test her speed with the Excelsior, came near causung a collision. Com- modore Parks bas referred the matter to the Joeal inspectors at Baltimore for investigation and Teport. —— ‘Two MEN ARRESTED ON CHakGEs OF RomsERy.— Detectives and Horne, last evening, arrested wan, Who gave his baie ‘as Alphonzo’ Boswell, who ts charged with the larceny of a stiver pitcher from Mrs 4. Rowen. of No. 329 Missouri avenue. The oMicers recovered from him a pawn ticket for & small silver Watch and plated chain, and a Deavy gold ring. ‘The prisoner is held at the first pagan BU 8, and will be given a hearing in Police Court to-morrow.— Detective Horne, esterday, arrested William, alias “Bill,” Mc= , agin. ‘alias Linthicum, on a charge of stealing @ gold waten trom May Ruedell, of No. 329 Marys land es southwest. The watch was recov- ered. He was beid for a hearing in the te ‘Court to-morrow. ~ ox a HUSBAND AND Wire Boru Fixep.—Thos John- sem and Elizabeth, bis wile, were in the police Coart this morning, charged’ with loud and bois— Uerous talking In their house, in an alley between ‘T and U streets northwest, yesterday, Eitzabeth Swore that Thomas had been on a quarrel bent, and that a row ensued. Thomas hada frightful swell on his right cheek near the eye, which he cot A not explain satistacte wily, and a’ fine of $5 was imposed on each, making an expenditure Of $10 from the family fund necessary, = ee ARRANGING POR THE MEDICAL CoNGREss.—The ‘neral committee of arrangements for the meet ing of the International Medical Congress in this elty early next mouth at a meeting last evening completed the arrangements for the entertainment Of the foreign guests. It was stated that no less than three “hundred ‘and thirty-eight celebrated physicians and surgeons of Europe have already forwarded their names for registration. ‘The com- mittee has a @ program which Will give an opportunity to see something of {is country. The suests will leave on a special ‘Wain on Sunday, September 11, for Watkins Glen and Niagara, reinaining at te latter place unUl Tuesday. Then those who desire can goon the €xeurston to San Francisco. Saturday, before Mey leave this city, guests’ will be taken to Mount Vernon on a vesselof war placed at their disposal by Secretary Whitney. REGULATING THE “y,» ‘The Order Made by the Commixsioners— Freight Trains Only to Pass Over it. ‘The following {s the full text of the order made by the District Commissiouers yesterday, as men- toned in Tug Stax, forbidding the use of the c” Dy passenger trains: Whereas, The Baltimore and Ohio Raflway Com- Pany is operating a “Y” of connecting tracks be- ‘tween the Washington and Metropolitan brancbes of said railway, approximately upon the line of I street north, between Ist and 2d streets east; and Whereas, Section four, of the act of March 3, 1835, authorizing the construction of minor branches requires the assent of the corporate au- thorities thereof and the authority to occupy and operate the suid “Y,” is now exercised by the com- pany under and by virtue of a permitissued by the Board of Public Works, under date of May 16, 1873, said permit being ih terms subject to revoca ton by the constituted authorities; and, Whereas, ‘ine use of said “¥” for the passage of frequent trains at high rates of speed has been the subject of repeated complaints from the occu- pants of adjacent premises, and has been attended y accidents involving loss of life and destruction, of property wich the company 1s apparently un- able to prevent; and, Whereas, loes not appear that the continued use of said’“X" 1s th any Wise indispensable to the transportation either “of passengers or freight, with the exception only of uurough freights i Jong tridins that cannot be handled at the present time on the main ines without serious inconvent- ence and increased danger and embarrassment to the passenger and other trafic; it is therefore Ordered: That the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. at once terminate the use of sald “¥” for the passage of all trains, cars, engines and other cur- Tent-trafic of whatsoever nature, save and except only the transter between the ‘Washington and Metropolitan branches of through freight trains, in number not exceeding four (4) each Way dally? and that the rate of speed of said through freight trains upon the “¥” shall not exeeed six (6) miles per hour. TWELVE MILES AN HOUR. The District Commissioners have announced an amendment to the police regulations increasing the rate of speed at which railroad trains may run in the elty trom six to twelve miles an hour, and have notined the presidents of the Baltimore and Ohio and Baltimore and Potomac railroads, ———— He Tried to Die. A YOUNG MAN WHO WHOTE A LETTER AND THEN ATS TEMPTED SUICIDE. Frank P. Hammill, a bartender, was found wan- dering on Pennsylvania avenue, near 43 street, last evening in a stupid condition. He was taken to the station-house, when it was found that he had taken a dose oflaudanum. He was removed to Providence Hospital, and will probably recover. He has been in an insane asylum, and his friends think that be should return there in case he Fecovers. From a letter found in bis pocket dated. August 18, addressed to the world at large, It was apparent that he intended suicide. Cards, wine and disappointment in love are mentioned by him. as the cause of his rash act. The letter says: “The woman Tove does not love me, and that 1s the cause of this uct. It 1s my opinion that aman Who loves, 1s not loved tn return, will seek con- solation in drink as Ihave done,and in the end self-destruction and hell must follow. Good-bye toall. My best wishes, and may God take them to His keeping, that they will not follow my foot- steps.” ‘On another sheet of paper he made the follow- observation: “In this long run of life we will all drop to some temptation, and the most we can- hot tell, and ‘when it overtakes us we may Uy (9 Fepent,'but 1 do say, im may best Judgment, that When & man who haS seen as much of this life as Ihave cannot reform the best and easiest way t0 Get rid of himself and friends 1s to die and dis- grace them no more.” GEN. MEIGS WRITES A STATEMENT ABOUT ITS SUR- ROUNDINGS AND CONDITION. To the Editor of Tux EvESING Star A statement 1s published that a late storm swept into the receiving reservoir of the Wash- ington aqueduct the drainage of 36 square miles ot surrounding territory. The same paragraph also states that the streams flowing into the reser- voir drain about 10 or 11 square miles. The case isnot so bad as reported. The actual dratnage area of the valleys above the dam across Littie Falls Branch, which creates this reservoir of some 56 acres, 1s about 4,000 acres, or 6 square miles, unless my memory of my origival surveys greauly errs. I ran out the lines of water shed, and re- meraber theta quite positively as Inclostng 4,000 acres. But man’s memory 1s not always to be re~ Med on aiter au Interval of 34 years But the storm water of such a flood soon runs off through escaj rovided for it, and the Waters sept into the city are mostly from the Fotomac, which itself drains some thousands of square miles. “Tocut an intercepting diten around the margin of this reservoir will have a good moral effect, Dut it will not Keep out of our city the drainage of many square miles of cultivated and uncultivated land. ‘The upper end of the reser- Yolr Was originally excavated to a sufticient depth with intention that all deposits settling at the outlet of the stream should be periodically dredged oUt of the basin. ‘This could be done for trom 15 1020 cents per cuble yard. But its necessity bas been overlooked, apparently, by those in charge. There were means tor allowing great floods to escape over the bye-pass and Outlet, and other means for drawing off, through the culvert under the dam, all waters that ut any time ap- eared unfit for the city service. Tocarry all flood water around the reservoir will require a large in- tercepting ditch. Houses below the dam have been swept away by the stream when angry. Thits happened during the work of cousiructing the dam. M,C. Meics. ee ‘The Washington Grove Camp. INTERESTING AND WELL-ATTENDED SERVICES YES- TERDAY—NOTES FHOM THE COTTAGES. Correspondence of Tux EvExixc Stan. WASHINGTON Gxove, August 19, The services of yesterday were well attended. At 8:30a. m. there was prayer-meeting held in the tabernacle and conducted by Rev. A. H. Thomp- son. A gospel appeal was taade by Dr. Job Price at 11 a.m. Instead of tue usual afternoon ser- mon a song and testimony service was held in the auditorium, led by Kev. A. Zimmerman. The at- tendance at the young people’s vesper Service at J. Bi., 1 ThE s temple on Grove avenue, ‘as the largest sin eucamnpmnent began. The Lent Was filled to overflowing, and a large gather- ing assembled on Ui ie. AL B O'clock im the evening Re T. Weede preached to rge_wudience the tabernacle. At at 11 O'clock Dr. Jus. M. Davis, of the Baldwin Memorial church of “Apne 'Arundie County, preaches In the tubernacie. Rev. Chas. Baldwin of Ryland Chapel, wiil preach this evening. Rev. Wm. H. Chapman returned to the camp yesterday. County Collector West was on the grounds Yesterday collecting tie annual tax. dos. Birch, sr., and familly, arrived in camp yes- terday and dre at their cottage on the circle, Miss ‘Tile Builford, Who has been the guest. of Ler aunt, Mrs. Dr. Peck, will return to her city bome to-day. Mrs. Katé C. Smith ts the guest of Mrs. Henry Frankland. "Dr. Jas. Lodge, of Gaithersburg, spent yesterday fh ‘camp. Among the Visitors ‘yesterday were Miss Seuboid, of Hagerstown; Mr. Jack Riggs, Mrs. Smith Wiite, Miss Eulaife Boule, Mr. Thos. Dawson, Mrs. Dr. Simpson and daughter, Mrs. sumphrey Perry, Miss Stephenson, ad Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Jones, or the county. = Arrested in Richmo: CAPTURE OF A MAN CHAKGED WITH KORBERIES IN A WASHINGTON BOARDING HOUSE. ‘Mr. GriNin, who boards at No. 605 6th street northwest, met Richard Childress about two weeks ago. He had previously met Childress in Rtch- mond where the latter Was connected with a cir cus. Childress had been in hard luck and Griffin, ‘as a matter of charity, Invited him to his room to spend the night. In the morning about 3 o'clock, when the boarders were sleeping soundly,Childress got up and lett without saying anythlig to his irtend. After he hud gone several of the boarde including Mr. Griffin, discovered that they been robbed, and Childress was naturally sus- pected of committing the thetts. The Richmond authorities were notified to look out for Childress, Yesterday they arrested him, and last night De- tective Mahon Went after hia, Among the arti. cles stolea Was a gold Watch and chain worth $73 and $4 in money; also a sliver watch and chain, a pair Of pants, and other small articles, A Special Officer Avsauited, WIS ASSAILANTS IN THE FOLICE COURT. Carter Collins, a young colored mau, is a special oficer of the Metropolitan Police force, and does duty in the neighborhood of 6th and G streets northwest. Two weeks ago he was hunting for evidence against Mrs. Costello, who keeps a liquor store at the corner of 6th and G streets, on a charge of violating the Sunday law. Last nigh shortly after 12 otlock, Collins’ wite met mim sd old hu that, two coloed bors Sam Wheeler and John Noble—had threatened to “do him up” for Prosecuting Mrs. Costello. While Collins was talking with bis wife Wheeler and Noble, with ‘another colored boy, came along and threatened to attack him when’ he left his wife. Bricks were thrown by some of the boys, one of the missiles knocking Mrs, Collins’ bat off. Collins drew his revolver and fired six shots, neither of them tak- lng effect. Omicers Kendall and Coghill responded to the erfes of Collins and wife for help ana suc- ceeded tn capturing Sam Wheeler and John Nobie, The defendants denied the charge and said that the threats were made by Will Stevenson, who also threw the bricks. “Where does Stevenson live?” asked Mr. Forrest of one of the defendants. “He has no home; he lives most anywhere he puts hls hat down,” was the answer. “Hac you drinking?” asked Mr. Forrest. “Yes, “sir,” an- ‘swered the defendant. “I drank some beer on the corner with Collins’ wife, ‘They were fined $5each Sor the assault. the charge of ausault agenes S for the assault, a Noble was dismissed, ‘Transfers of Real Estate. ‘Deeds in fee have been filed a8 follows: Cox et al, trustees, to A. C. Clark, lots 32 ‘sq. 711; $3,840. Catherine Harrington et Johannab Gle: ot. 15, Harlem; wr icine Cerne eee Ne New to vi peer A. Wheelock 10 Sonn hear ie pages byes as Sales of Heal Estate, W. F. Garduer has bought of Wm. Fletcher, $6,000, part lot 2, square 481, 22% by 40 feet, the north side of M between 5th and Oitver Gor for $700, suit 195 agtare Dy 42.125 oi on 13th street, between K and 8 ifs a District Government Aftairs, MISCELLANEOUS. The contract for furnishing stop-cocks for Water “department ‘has been awarded to McShane, and for furnishing stop-cock boxes to eae geet pees the,church of ‘the Holy Gross have been canceled pacar nagar street northwest, WAY THE ARRESTS WERE MADE. Dr. Armstead Peter, having com| arrest of three boys in George! by Officer Hall, for bathing tn the Potomac River, at the ‘boat-house, the joners reply that if the Janitor at the Potomac boat-house had made the proper explanations to the officer the arrest would. not have taken place, and that orders will be given toprevent the recurrence of such regretable ar- of the CAB STANDS IN FRONT OF THE HOTELS. Assistant District Attorney Davis has informed the District Commissioners that, under the law, epee aaee ‘the request CS Wash. Rae to be given the privilege of standing one gabs in front of ob of Gertain hotels in this city, “Unless,” says Mr, Dat “the Commissioners prepared to grant a sitilar privilege to other applicants. Manifestly this would prove impracti- cable, The proper solution of the matter would be to establish stands in front of the several hotels, to be occupied by specified numbers of vehicles without regard to ownership, all owners taking their chances as at other stands.” A PROTEST FROM THE BANK. Mr. G. H. B. White, cashier of the National Metropolitan Bunk, called upon the Commission- ers to-day to protest against that section of the police regulations which prohibits vehicles trom standing on the east side of 15th street north- west. Mr. White complains that the enforcement of this section will result to the disadvantage of ‘merchants on that street, and says that the bank lias already lost several of its customers thereby GARBAGE COMPLAINTS. C. W. Baldwin, of No. 414 10th street southwest, writes that there has been no call for the garbage at his place in several days. “What on earth ain 1 to do with thegarbage which has been collecting since a week ago last Tuesday?” writes Sacketl Duryee, of No. 1917 Vermont avenue. W, D. Bald- ‘win, of No, 1502 13th street, writes that the gar- Dage man “has not called this week.” ecules Ew Affairs In West Washington. BUILDING AssoctaTiON.—The annual meeting the Twelfth Budding Association was held last night, at which the following officers were elected: President, T. J. MeInu vice-president, D. Mc- Laughlin; secretary and treasurer, A. B. Cropley; board of directors, A, V. Grimes, Wm. Knowles, J. D. Angel, A. Miller, A. Sommers, T. J. McIntire, D. McLaughlin, Gat RecetPra—Canal boat Loudoun arrived ‘with 2,500 bushels of corn and 1,500 bushels of wheatior G. T. male Canal boat Col. Victor Baugiunan arrived with 3,000 bushels of corn for G.T, Dunlop. Schooner Kitty Ann arrived with 1,606 bushels of wheat for G. . Dunlop. TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 78; condition, 26; receiving reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at north connection, 22; condition’ at south connec- ‘Uon, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 79; condition at influent gate-house, 36; condition at eftluent gate-house, 36. High tide in the river to- Gay at 7:56 a.m; low tide 2:46 p. m. Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Tux EVENING STAR. ‘THE Comix Free DELIVERY.—The establish- ment of the free-delivery system at this place has been fixed by the Postinaster General to begin on the Ist of October next. There are about 260 street intersections within the boundaries ot the city and 172 street gas lamps. some of the inter- ‘sections are merely nominal, being on streets not Yet fully opened, but about "160 of the gas lamps Are upon street corners. All these lamps are upon streets. more or less densely bulit up, $0 that, ay forty letter-boxes will be allowed to the town, it will give one box to every four intersections in the ‘settled part of the city, No one will need go more than four squares to deposit letters, and each man’s mail wiil be brought to his door.” Four car- riers will be employed, and as each carrier will have only an average of ten boxes to care for, de- liveries and collections can be made for each principal mali, ‘The postmaster will have the choice of many men, as aiready there are fifty or sixty appifcants for carriers’ places. No INTEREST IN PoLitic&.—The little interest feit here in current politics 1s shown by the fact that, although Alexandria often polis over 1,600 democratic Votes, yet, at the primaries held on Wednesday nighi, less than forty voters particl- pated, and, it 1s ‘sald, that in one of the wards only three persons appeared. No meeting at all Was held in the Fourth ward, so far as is known, Norrs.—The Alexandria Musical Association made « pleasaptexcursion with many friends to River View jast night.——President Sweeney, of the eity council, has ‘been sick some days— Penny Hill Cemetery is betng cleared of under- growth,—Edward Powell, an Alexandria 1ad, Tecelved a gun shot in bis leg while on Cameron Tun last evening by the accidental discharge of the eine: piece of his companion, Sydney ‘Smith,—\The spoke factory at the foot of r= ron street has been on fire several Umes again lately, but the Hames were soon put out. No alarm’ are now given for fires here, unless some adjoining property also catches on fire.——W. Hul- sh bas: n elected treasurer of the Old Domin- ton Building Association, vice E. H. O'Brien re- signed. Alexander Lyles has been chosen a direc- lor of the association.—John Wilifams, a weil- known painter here, took an over dose of lauda- nun Wednesday night, but the physicians soon freed his stomach trom the sleepy drug.—tThe acting mayor has sent Elijah Morris and Charles Peterson each to the chain gang for 30 days on conviction or gambling.—The oid sun engine of this city, bought by OUtls Reineke and others of Washington for $100, and resold in New York at many hlndred per cent profit, forms a prominent object at the firemens’ convention at ‘roy, New York, where it has been carried by the New’ York Volunteer Firemens’ Association. aries ‘Total Eclipse of the Sun To-day. To-day there was a total eclipse of the sun, re- markable on account of the length of the land line traversed by the shadow of the moon, In fact, it will be many years before another eclipse will occur the path of which was so continuously upon the land and so little upon the ocean. The shadow of the moon struck the earth first at Berlin, early in the morning, passed eastwardly and traversing ‘the entire Width of Russia and Siberta, reached the Sea of Japan a littie south of Viadivostock. Tren- ding southeastwardiy, the shadow track passed across Hendo, the maf island of Japan, in @ line Funning frow Niigata, upon the Western coast, to Mito. ‘The observers ‘upon Ue streets of Tokio Were favored With a sight of the eclipse a little south Of the line of totality, ‘The giant shadow disappeared from the surface of the earth at a Point nearly 1,000 tnlles east of Japan, in the Pa- cine Occan. ine eclipse, was observed by two American parties—one In Japan and the other in Russia—and observations were to be taken by astronomers at various points along the line, as heretofore stated in ‘THe Star, Davirr Wovtb Not Toast THE QUEEN.—Michael Davitt and the Archbishop of Cashel promised to attend the opening of the Piscatorial School, at Baltimore, Cork County, yesterday, but Mr. Davitt, learning ihav the queca was to’ be toasted, ab: sented himself. ‘The archbishop was present ‘and Joined in the toast to the queen, g ae Cattle in the neighborhood of Belvidere, N. J. have symptoms of pleuro-pneumonia, and several have died. RRR OOY Ya L RRO OY Y AA L BRE HH ¥Y fas f R BOO ¥ 4A) BBR A K KIINN N GGG pAb B K K_NN NNG BBA AK KUN NN GOO. WwW W_ WDDD FEE RRI PO ow ww WP DE R e ‘00 ew" “W Dov keek ET ABSOLUTELY PURE. ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soup ONLY Im Cans, Royat ‘Baxiwe Powps Co., 106 Wall street, NY. 0c24 Dax Goons Ar Acrvat Cost Paice DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST. LAWNS AND BLANKETS. LAWNS, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12340. FRENCH LAWNS, 15, 18,200, LINEN LAWNS, 12%, 15, 18. BLANKETS, slightly soiled, at actual cost price. DRESS GOOD! Stylen worth Zoe’ redcad tose nko S04 Faney 7GRINELED GINGHAMS, worth 1240, reduced to VEL DI actual eset Gazing Ose mee RESP Aw eESS GOODS at Freon? BLACK CASHMERES. 12g, reduced to Ber n> *hort Jengtha real valne, Shera, 5 or over in Dry Goods CARTERS. aul5 711 MARKET SPACK, NEAR 7TH ST. H. D. Bux IMPORTER AND TAILOR, has the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS ‘Mr. BAKE, Persouslly hts all garments madein hises- mhiT ae em hioatons THISTLE AND VOLUNTEER. ‘The Visible Points of the Twe Yachts From the New York Sun, to-day. ‘The Thistle is beginning to assume the appear- ‘ance of adangerous mug-hunter. Her red-capped, Picturesque tars, who seem to know almost as much about ship carpentering as they do about sailing, put in her long bowsprit yesterday after- noon, finished the job of scraping down her tall mast, and brought her towering topmast aboard. It isnot such a sky-scraper as the Volunteers airy spar by about 3 feet, ‘To nautical folks who have seen both the Yan- kee sloop and the cutter the resemblances and differences between them are apparent. Forward the boats have somewhat the same aspect, the lines being fine and tapering. ‘The concave cut- water of the Thistle forms a longer and somewhat shaplier curve than that ofthe Volunteer. There is @ decided dissimilarity between the boats from amidships to the stern post. The stern of the Volun- teer1sso sharp that a long distance view of her, end on, suggests the bow of a boat without a nosé le. “The stern of the Thistle at the Water ine is comparatively fat. She will doubtless leave more of a wake than the Yankee clipper. The chain plates of the Thistle are bolted to the out. side of her steel hull togive additional spread and strength to her rigging. If the cutter heels to an} great extent these Dracket-like projections will Fetand her progress a8 they tear through the water. ‘The Priscilla had similar chain plates, but ner owner found they were a hindrance’ in heavy weather, and took them off. The sal of the ‘Thistle ‘probably, will be several hundred feet less than that of the Volunteer, and thus the pride of Caledonia will receive ah allowance of about a minute. ‘The long main boom and spinnaker boom of the ‘Thistle were not unwrapped from their canvas bindings yesterday. Her racing sails were piled on the floor of the cabin. ‘The one that will at~ tract most attention when the cutter takes a trial Spin down the bay week after next, or whenever she will be able to carry it, 1s the Cream-colored ‘silk-cotton balloon jib-topsail. thread composed third silk, and is sald to weigh only 17 pounds, ‘This would make {t about as light as paper. The Scottish syndicate that owns the Thistle courte- ‘ously refused tosend a plece of the stuf of which the balloon jib was made to Gen. Paine, but the Gen- eral has got the lightest and strongest cotton-sik sail he could have made in this country. ‘That it isa mighty good sail was shown tn the races of the New York Yacht Club's cruise. All the yacht’s spars wil be in place on Sunday, when several Scotch societies will go down t0 Tompkinsviile and inspect her. The ponderous racing spinnaker and inain booms will have to be lowered from the pler to the deck of the This- te, which will go alongside the pler to receive them. ——_—+e+_____ A Naxgow EscaPe.—An attempt was made Wed- nesday might near Belvidere, 11, to wreck a pas. senger train on the Northwestern Ratiroad. ‘Two inen Were seen hurrying away just as the train came along, and it was wearly derailed by, a huge stone that had been placed between the rails, The cow-catcher was smashed, but no damage was done, Fifty passengers were aboard tne train. It 1s woven of of two-thirds cotton and one- Saturday, August Twentieth, Some Splendid Bargains at The Fatr, 812 7th st. n.w., Goldschmid’s Old Stand. Coine on Saturday. See. See. 41c.—Cocoa Mats, plaln or bordered. 09c.—2-string Broom, 15¢.—3-string Broom, Large Kitchen Salt Boxes, -A nice Set of Knives and Forks, Decorated Tin ‘Tollet sets, ‘Nice Decorated Chamber Pails, 69c.—Strong and Handy Folding Chairs. 17¢.—Per foot for Step-ladders, $2.50—Those Handsoine Chamber sets, QGe.—Decorated Tin Cuspadores, $7.98—A Handsome Baby Carriage. 10c,—Handsome Unique Tumbler Trays, 313.98—Decorated English Dinner and $13.98—Tea ‘through this Department, —Our Nine-Cent Department 1s also @ great institution, Don't fail to look through it, French Dressing, We will sell you Coolers at cost, ‘The Falr, 812 7th st. n.w., Frankle & Co., proprietors. g When you visit The Fair look at the Bargains in the Baskets along the aisles, 1 Bickwell’s Syrup contains no opiates, 1 Boy’s Gray, White, and Riue Flannel Shirts, 50c.; Youths, 75c.; Men's, $1; at auer- bach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot’ and Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th & H. 1 Your Last Chance for the Following Great Bargains. Ladies’ Genuine Serge Slippers, 23¢. Ladies’ Glove or Glazed Kid Sitppers, 49¢. Ladies! Senraless Opera Toe Slippers, 40s, Ladies’ Kid Hand Sewed Oxtord Ties, 74c. Ladies’ Patent Leather Tipped Oxfords, 87% Ladies’ Kid and Pebble Button Boots, 97c. Ladies’ Solid Sole Glove Top Button }ovts, $1.23. nv's Comfortable House Suppers, 39¢., 5c. and Gent's 98c. Goat Office Pumps. Gent's $1.75 Solid Low Shoes now $1,05. Gent's Rellable Laced and Congress, $1.23. Misses and Child's Slippers, 49¢. Infant's Slippers down to 23c. Misses and Child's Lawn Tennis Shoes marked down to cost. ‘This sale closes positively next week. Hany’s, 816 7th st. and 1922 Pa, ave. Working, ‘fraveling, and Boating Shirts, all colors and sizes, "trom 50c. to #4, at Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot and Sewing ‘Ma- chine Rooms, 7th & He 1 Housekeepers Attention! CorrrEs Way Dows. THR GREAT ATLANTIC AND PAcr¥IC TEA ComPANY, 503 7th st. and 1620 14th st. n, Ww. Hundreds visit our store every day and Coffees and Baking Pow ‘Teas and Coffees here und you will never any other. Remember we still give away vaiua- ble and usetul presents. Take udvice beiore UIs too late, and buy at 503 7th st. and 1620 14th st. R. W., ahd Nos, 58, 59, and 60 Ceuter, 92 Western, 8 and 9 O street,and 101 Northern Liberty Markets, We recommend to all lovers of a cup of good coffee that they use our Granulated Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee, which we sell at the low price of 25 cents per pound. Don’t fail to try it. For sale avall our stores. “Checks given with every 25- cents’ worth Tea, Coffee, or Baking Powder. Reduction in all standard sugars: Granulated sugar. Standard “A”, White Extra Light Extra “0” Block. Powdei Fine flavored coffees’ at 23, 35, 28, aud 30 cents, Coffee ground fresh while walting with the ald of gas engine. Qur30-centcoffee cannot be equaled in the city. Just received a cargo of New Crop Teas at 35, 40, 50, 60, and 80c. per pound, Our'new crop of Moyune Teas at $1 per pound 1s excellent and deliciously flavored. Our Java and Mocha at 30 cents not be equaled. Don't forget the Old Reliable T Houses. ‘The Great Atlantic and Pacttic Tea C 7th st. and 1620 14th st. n. Ww. Headquarters 35 and 37 Vesey st., New York. 15198226 Special Prices at the Oriole, h st., Saturday and Monday: 25c. table Jinen, 1Oc. "towels, four Tor 25e.; large size bed spreads, O5e.; 40c. genutne Turkey red table linen, 2oe.; table ol-cloth, 25¢.; large size linen towels a er pound can. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Celluloid collars, 17c.; cuffs, 35¢.; gents’ seam- less socks, three pair for 25c.; hemstiched hand- kerchlefs, pure linen, 10c.; linén collars, three for 25c.; four-ply linen cuffs, two pair for 25c.; nen Dosom shirts, 38c.; working shirts, 25c.;' white and blue flannel shirts, 69°. ; gents’ Boston 15¢.; boys blue flannel bicycle shirts, 9c, Read, Read, Read ‘The following wonderful bargains which will be gold for to-morrow ouly at 8. W. AU 819 and 821 7th st. nb. w. ete, 16c.; Stand Lamps, 22c.; extra. ‘tckle-plated Cuspadores, 2ic.; 7-pt 5c.; China Dinner $8.98, Worth $14; Blackin, Dips, 5c.; Extension Library Lamps, $1.98; extra large decorated Chamber Sets, $2.78, worth $4; dz. Table Tumblers, 15c.; WasliTub, Wash-Bourd, 50 Clothespins, Clothes Line, 1 bottle Blue, 98c. ; 21-qt, block tin Dishpans, 19c.; 17-at., 280. : decor ated ‘Tea Sets, $2.98. We have sulll a few ‘trunks, Baby soe ee Retrigerators, which will be Sold 20 per cent less than manufacturers’ prices. 1 Buy Now. We are not always sacrificin prota, Boys? canvas Boe; boys" DULLOR tee sen eeant Ox! om Lae ladies’ kid Dutton, Frank’ ana 333 Penn, ave, &¢,, Capitol Hill, 1 Friday and Saturday Bargains at the Family Shoe Store, S10 70h St. new Latics Howe ‘slippers only 11 cents a pair. “Ladies Oxford ues, ‘T3cents, Ladies’ $2 kid button shoes reduced to 1.24. Childrens’ spring heel button, 49 cents. Liaise ‘Kid button, Dox toe end conimon sense ast, on! ‘ i Boys’ and Misses’ shoes marked down to 98 cents a : ir. ‘Ladies’ and Gent's low shoes at prime cost? Gent’s $2 shoes in button, laced ana on only $1.49, | Gent's #4 sh Genuine French Call, pair, fatracks, i U styles and widens, only * vall early convince yourself that we offering the Greatest ins ever offered In this city. Family snot Store, 2 310 7th st. nw. Shoes at a at the Family shoe ‘Store, 310 7th st, n.w. 2 imk the jucen Baby Shoes 20 cents (310 7th Bt. nw. pues Saher ‘The Seized Schooners. PARTICULARS OF THEIR CAPTURE FOR ILLEGALLY KIDLING SEALS IN ALASKAN WATERS, ‘The steamer St. Paul has arrived at San Fran- cisco from Behring Sea with additional details of the seizure of British and American sealing schooners by the revenue cutter Rush. Besides the vessels mentioned by Capt. Sheppard in his official report to the Treasury Department he also seized on July 25 the American schooner Lilly S, with 197 skins; August 5, Angel Dolly, 178 skins; Au- gust. 7, the American schooner ‘Ann, 380 skins; August 7, the British schooner Ella, 390 skins, and A %, the British schooner "Alired Adams, 1, skins, Four hundred and forty-three seal- skins, Which were landed by the British bot- toms ac the, ,marenouse of Lynde | & H on Popott and, were —_ also Taken” 1° tp ‘estimated that” the te value’ of all schooners, car, ‘and outnits selzed by the Rush between July 9'and August 7 is not much below $100,000, and the figures are Placed much higher by good authorities. ‘The Seizure of four hundred skins was made on one of the islands of Ounilaska while the season was at its height. Acting on private information, a force of men Was sent from the Rush and unearthed the skins which had been secured by the British Schooner Lottie Fairchild. ‘The Rush was under ‘orders to leave for Pribilov Islands at once. When the 8t. Paul started for San Francisco reports were received that six or eight schooners were hovering <bout the islands killing seals at every opportu- nity and defying the employes of the Alaska Com- mercial Company. The Rush was expected to gather these Vessels in and send them to Sitka with the others, ——— MEXICAN TRAIN WRECKERS.—Numerous attempts to wreck the passenger trains of the Texas and Pacific and Southern Pacific roads have been made during the past week near San Elizario, Seven- teen such attempts caused the officers to le in the brush, and Tuesday they returned to El Paso With three Mexi lads, aged fourteen, fifteen, and ten, who had piled ties and huge bowlders on the track for half amile three tines within a week, ‘The outgoing through passenger train struck these obstructions, and a disaster was narrowly avoided. The lads were sheep herders, and were after | plunder. 'ATHER.—Over $7,000 in Government Donds and $1,300 in cash were placed in a safe by Dr. Joseph Fablan, of Pulladelphia, lag Monday afternoon, and the doctor then wént to Atlantic City tor a‘day’s enjoyment, Returning home the wing day he discovered that the safe had been opened and the bonds and cash were missing, It isnow learned that the valuables were taken by the doctor's son, Samuel, who disposed of the bonds at a banking-house and left for parts un- Known. It is thought he may take a steamer at New York for Europe, and the police authorities of that city have been requested to keep a watch on out-going vessel __EDUCATIONAL. Coxmenctat Scxoo: GO F ston will open Seven 1, Instruction in Book-keeping, Orthography, Penman— ship, Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar. History, and nt of the United stat 0 classes, G i Zto9 p.m. Luition, $3 0 $40 for one year.” per month: $12 per COURT F, WOOD, | Principal HOME-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Mrs. ADALINE, PARET ATWATER will take ten or more Girls to be educated with her own children, eivinj her own oversizi:t, with the assistauce of @ thoroughly competent teacher, Situation healthy; house aud | grounds pleasunt. “Terms moderate, School yeur from | bbcr 1 to the second Thursday in June, For par | ticulars, address MRS. A. P. ATWATER, Mechanicsville, St. Mary's Co., Md. Reference: Hixht ev. William Paret, DD. "LID. Bishop of Maryland. aul7 WASHINGTON ACADEMY, OF TELEGRAPHY has removed from Cupitol Hill to G31 F st. 1. W., rooms 7, 8 and 9. ocl8-i1in* S WITHIN C. rLIDGE: MEDIAN ACADEMY. AT MEDIA, PA, (SEAK PHILADELPHIA Thirty minutes from Brocd Street Station. One of the est aud bess mais hooks, AML Uwith the Pebieipal. Teachers all men of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University . oF other first-class Colleges.” Fine Te. double, oF cc pie bath aecommoda' negadinter an tw ou is Gy instruction, best care, best tble, nities for apt students to-adwance rap: tutoring for’ backward boys, select any studies or chose an see-Preparators, OF nysieal and Chien four cases. Superior ctieal Lusnicss Depart a st . Short-hand, ‘Type Move tully supplied with apparatus Mewe-fitting or Commercial School | ates, Twelve teach + WH tw Every tewcher de time to one or two subjects. Media Academy affords very home comtort, the best education, and the best ‘A fixed price covers ery expense, even Looks. “No extras except for music. No incidental expenses, No examinations for admission, New illus- trated catalogue sent fi y aii SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, M. (Harvard Graduate) Medias Ba, The Principal will beat the Kizgs House FRIDAY, September?, ‘aulG-lin IETEENTH ST., 1223 FE Malington, D.c. The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies and Chil- dren will re-open Wednesday, September 21at. Ac- commodations for a limited number of Boarging Scholars. An especial conveyance for the use of pupils living ata distance, Until September Ist address for particulars and circular 1722 aul6-1m JFRROOKVILLE "ACAD! 'GOMERY COUNTY. Mb, SCHOOL FOR BOYS. WiN open rs, Thinley, Sep- tember 1). Pupils iu the house liauited to 30.” ADPy for Cireulars to" Mey. Dr. CE NELSON, President, us tos PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR, 7TH D sto. n.w.—A practical business education that ies Yor ‘aud women to support them. es and 8 y perform the active du ies of “Thorough instruction jiven in Mapid Writing, apd Business Practice, Civics, or Stenography. and Tyye-Wri- Evening ‘Sessions resumed lite, the English Language, Correspondenc Jation, Book-k Science of Cit tin. THO a 6 pm. Ottice open for Qu und atter ‘Teachers. ‘tuitiog te iyable $10. on entering, an euts of B10 each: a'year entering, $60; tuition per sessions one year, $70, monthiy install nolarship, paid 1 full ov weeks, $20, paid on’ entering. Nicht ion: $16 for three moutus, or 850 for | one ye ace as | Hon. Special advaute: the opening of day or Motays NARY FOR YOUNG TADI EW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND WINDSOR FE- } male Colleve.—Separate buildings, Full graduat- ing courses with degrees, Also prinuury, preparatory: | and business departinents, Fall sessions open Septeuie S87. Catalog cation. Address M. JELLY, D.D, Pres't, New Windsor, Md, secured by being presi i<lit sessions, Illustrated Cire ICKINSON COLLEGE, CARLISLE, PA, FALL term, opens September 15, 3 four-year courses: the Glussical, the Lutin-scientilic, and’ the Modern Language. ties, 10 all respects improved; new Duildinwa, enlarved faculty. increased resources, well: equipped zyiiuasiuin. Tuition, by scholarsbin, 80. ‘of unnisters, Iree, ‘The Preparat Cost of living ex- ry School, with new nmedations, sims at thorough and expeditious preparation tor college. For catzlorue or desired information, address J. A. MCUAULEY, Sy21-49t President, a ILLE, oD The next annual session of this Boarding and ehool forsitis will buciu on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21, 1887) For circulars address the ‘Misses LEW ‘Hyattsville, Ma. dy19-1m' ST. JOHN'S CO APOLIS, M. iT d Fout Courses of Study. Students Permitted to board in clubs if desired. ‘Terms ver moderate. Preparatory School attached, "Special ai tention given to fitting boys to enter college, uuiver- sity, or fhe military or naval schools of the ‘Govern- ment. Situation most beautiful and health(ul. For catalogues address: Principal THOMAS FELL, A Mt. y1s-zm" (MD) FEMALE SEMINARY. THE Xt term Will commence Wednesday, Sept. 7, ‘Various courses of study, Competent instruc” tors, Healthful location. Terms moderate. For cata- logues apply to W. H. PURNELL, AM., LLDjy11-2m_ M‘% ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE. Course of studies: Classical and Commercial. Terms: ers per session of five months, $100. Day students according to rade Studies will be re- sumed on MONDAY, SEPSEMBER 5, 1587. Asides ‘BAO. JOSEPH, Director, Carroll P. 0. Baltimore County, Ma, syo-3m, Please send for a Catalogue. HE WEST WALNUT ST. BOARDING SCHOOL for young ladies and little girls re-opens SEPTEMBER, ISTH (sth years) Mins 7 , LRAUTMANN, Principal. 980) Walnut ot, Philadelphia, Pa, ‘send for circulars, 7-2 Bw TOWN FEMALE COLLEGE. Charming location on the Delaware. Healthful, homelife ‘thorough, ‘and, Cniatian. "Superior facili: taresully quarded.. Poreatulewice aldveas Hee Wak careiully catalogues address ev. BOWEN, 2°31, Prest., Bord aN Je m0 RROCEEAND , SCHOOL, FOR GIRIS. | SANDY ritig, Montgomery County, Md., 18 tiles north at Washington City, reopens Septeuibor 10. Thoroush fralning: home govérument; health carefully attended to; number limited. For cireulars, address. 0. HALLOWELL, A. M. (Yale.) ELWYN HALL, READING, Ix HOURS Sifom Washitutdn. "A Seton 'of the Biahest ontee for boys. Military system, Every modern team, as, HENRY dy1-im foratdy and recreation.” Su a, “hot aud cold water. Largo iui. “Thorough prepare lege or busiieas. "Boys of Recived, forcatalogue. LOT C. BISHOP, Headinaster. iy He B= soHOoL OF LaNavacEs, 723 14TH 8T.N. Wa OPEN ALL SUMMER, apractical knowledge of FRENCH, GERMAN, AND SPANISH acquired in ONE or TWO TERMS. ‘Reduced fees for summer, free trial lessons. ACADEMY OF THE HOLY cRoss, 1312 MASS. AVE. N. W., ‘Will resume first Monday in September. It affords ‘every facility for acquiring a thorough and sccomplish- ed education, The musical department, embracing ‘Harp. Piano, Organ, Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin, is directed by thoroughly accomplished teachers. Paint- ‘ing in Lustre, Oil and Water Colors. Special stten- ton paid to Bookkeeping and the Higher Mathematics, Attached to the academy is 8 Department for Little Boys, aul5-1m TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A emyon portrait in Nebr not acy ee | and connect in the Jersey WPARTWws COMMERCIAL COLLEG! JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A MAGSIFICENT a Gens Bae peat Oity Powt-O8 Bimock term 01500" eres. evnventent to Waste” Hliies Business Collese in America, | ton. Fall “openiue SEPTEMBER. 15. Resa Day SAMUEL BEALMEA E PFEMBER, 19, Rewaler 1 10-2" 310 St. Paul ot., Baltimore, ven 8,9 am. and 6:30 p. soretical | — Peng HANK * and Junior Practical Departments and Senior Practical | QPRING BANK FARM, TWO MILES FROM ALEX; Sable, trutt fee, mith. Ju profurion, Ae. Terme. @f Week. Trai ‘Aadrees lus’ inet daily. SPRING, Va. aul or Bauting and Office Department. Thoro tion in Book ice, Renmaaasii. Sniselon, Brokersge, Sidees in Grammar Acitearson, sramruar, Spelling. Tuition fee, Regular ANK F = SUlo-1w? Fe SALE_IN THE TOWN OF FALLS CHURCH, Va. New bouse The highest polute in the town, overlook surrounding ‘country. Wil sell tee or four scree: Also store and. dwelling in the business center of te town nicely arranged for business of auy kind, out- Tuition fee, quatie in nth, $16. ing Sessions— ‘$26 forsix months, fe Im Special Busi and $46 for one year. Dulldings and good well of water at kitchen door. Course, $40, aubject to 15 pee cent reduction to | "Gal Lady Students, Special Couree for Civil Service, Full =e particular College Oiice every week day;frons 9 amt wor by fuail Ga free. Bona ory EG: MARTY. President. @¥ URNER, AM, W, MANKIN, _auls-st* GEO. Wi Ma Church, Vas y ANTED_FARM OF 25 TO 40 ACRES, SITU- We Ston Ritts, Sons ashen ene E., Princly ferms | must have gool landing for small boats Address Seri ahe ont Quasars i ps ce ete | HOE Rees Son ae = alse acgoies Fe ee durlding lota A HAS. SHIPLEY, 217 Court= di anid sirect, Biaittinore, Ma. ul EAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS POR SALE AT > Knowles! Station, “Metropwiitan Brauch Band 0. Opens its 27th annual session Sept. 14, 1887. Bit. uated in the Piedmont region of Virinia, unsurpassed for its beauty, fertility and healthtulvess. Only miles from Washington, The rounds, ten acres in al R Now is the time to buy and et ready for are tastefully laid out. ‘The! ing is one of the finest | shrine Apply to W. 1, WHEATLEY at the Beation School edifices in the State. A.full corpe of teachers. g Apply to W.H. WHEA‘ at ‘the Station, Ferm Seancnable. Sand made Known Ga application, | OF 1008 Jeeraoa at, Georgetown. ealS-lm For Catal 30) 3y15-e0- |ALE—THREE ACRES. WITH THREE-ROOM House, near Chain Bridge, about four ailes front Uisshineton city balthy loc adaress "GEO. @. BUTLER, A. M., Principal RE HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD.— Conducted by “the Brothers of the Christian aS in Duritess sat the city anal for Faia Schoola, Scientific, Cli ‘and Commercinl Courses. | Dot gacmer eri ‘, uird cash, If The Modern Lanetages and Drawing are taught with- | 5 ovciock pm at pukticauetion roe Anges. wt gut extra charge. Studies will be resumed on the Ist | giv and tweits steed a walene c JFOr SALE AT A BARG OK STOCK FARM, of 2 PrinceGeonce's Ma, about 5, mile outsic ine, dison Ciiapel road: Louse 10 rooms, bara: fifty cows and horses: 100 acres under cultivation; abundance of water and timber. For particulars iu quire of C. A. MCEUEN, 1420 F at, ‘sug-im, — | JQOR SALE_aT ROCKVILLE, Mp, TWO VERY desirable Cottages, containing 29 rooms, scld as one | Property, located’ on, the main street of Rockville. hese Cottaxes are filled with city boarders aud ofier Unusual inducements for that purpose, Lot. hax & frontage of 140 feet. Will be sold reasonable. “For further particulars mnguire of aul-Ine PARKER, 1418 F st. nw. JOR SALE—S35 ACRES OF LAND, FRONTING on both’ sides Conduit Roady stretching from rrooke Park Hotel toCabin John bridge, and fronting ‘on caval, improved 0y country house and out houses, “Price, $0,000, one-half cash, ‘wus Iwo Years, 6 per cent, SOHN E BEALL & 00. Monday of September, 1887. 687” Send for prospectus 1007 Fst.uw. ‘VALUABLE DAIRY WASBINGTON CON iSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. advantages. 0. B. BULLARD, Dinctor. SUMMER RESORTS. on ihe beach, “Atlantic City N auls-10 ROSPECT HOUSE, Ci arity 150 eneots: hewly furnished. Bretelans: ebundance of, ‘and crabs. to Sez tmmediately § ph oRest INN, FOREST GLEN PARK, MD. ‘The most beantiful site on the Metropolitan a — ait S aie nO E ferhen ape ROR SALE-SINTY CHOICE _SELECTIO: oF Ce De Fenal ‘Of from one to 100 screa: inayrosed cen GroUnM, Healy Fowation, Pare water Bang | Sud mujreed whit rome ou tall sll 0 th rences. 2 iret class in all :te appointmenta, or scud ier circular, oH. SYPHELD & 7 Fst dent Apply to the Forest Glen Improvement Co. ALEXANDER THENSEY. Manager, = Sear EE ‘Telephone call 773. “4 one FAMILY SUPPLIES. QGHENANDOAL ALUM, SPRINGS, VA—SIX VA- a a Rea SS3do eet For potapules and Pateaa Fuacsr Beer Facar ress A.J. MYERS. PNT TS Sa a ‘OTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. vy vr SLY AND ‘Open ull the year, Warm sea water bathe. 9 Wa ae * HAL Hydraulic elevator. Oyen lawn fronting the sea, Uy72mj ""BORTON'& MARS! RIGHT HOUSE, > REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE. | op Season 1887 opens JUNE 15._ Penusyi- 2 ania Hailroad access direct to the Hotel. “Trainvteres Washinwton for Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, at 12-0: noon. Change at Baltimore and arrive at Rehobot! Circulars at Star office. Address WALT! BUI Manager for Brisht House Co. Jel3-6: CESSES MOU: NAA TOGA, LAKE GEORGE, ADIRONDACKS. On and after SUNDAY, June 26, express trains. on West Shore Kailroad will run’ Daily, except Sund to and from the Jersey” City” Station of the Pen Yunis Hitoad,”tnaking ose connections with me trains to and from W: on. a EXPRESS.—, 50 aan. Ar ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING A’ ‘CORK. IST AND VA. AV. Phone—889-5, | FausT aul3 BEER Ox» Ororto PORT WINE. Pure and Keliable, for Medicinal Use. CALIFORNIA BEAUNR, CATSKILL" MOUNTAL Leave Jersey City Station at rive Hotel Baaterskill, via m.: Grand Hotel, 1: Mouut House Stition Ft teen EB i eatietat of Domestic Claret rathag ten Can icac am Siscnsnersee ten ads Phasita or Hotel Keates fd oes AE SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS.— REATED SEASON, Leave Philadelping §:20 am. Arrive Hotel Ku skill. via Riugston, 4:47 p.u.; Grand Hotel, 4 mn. Phoenicia, 3:30 p.n.; Mt. House Station, 4 m.: Palenville, 420 p. Caldwell, Fake Georze, 8:10 pi Curs Pifledelphia to Grand Hi Phenicia (or Hotel 1. W. BURCHELL, asxo BL. el Station ‘und. to Koatersisl and) Mountain House), and New York to Suratova, SARATOGA AND CATSKILL’ MT. SPECIAL— Ieave Washington Arrive Hotel Kast SGU. via Kingston, 0:13 Grand Hotel, ¥ m.: Phanicn P.tn.; Mt. House Station,"8:00 p- Yui. Arrive Saratowa9: 10 pan, Drawing-room Cars New Yerk to Graud Hotel Station and to Pheenicis (for Hotel haaterakill aud Mountain Honse), and Washington to Suratoga. Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad offices City Station for all northern Nore TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS. BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION oP sby West Si cco ERE RRR FER Fysorts by West Shore Baggage checked 8 FE BEE TEE atte C.F, LAMBERT, Go Re RRR ge Passenger Agent, New York, wco Eee EOE Eee Ss 7 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, Tria withont a doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most NUTRITIOUS Flour in the world. The Millers have not only the most perfect mill. containing as it does ail the most improved Machinery invented up to the present time, but they produce Flour UNSURPASSED by any mill in the world. To pro that, we would simply state that a lance quantity of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Surope end eaten at Wwe principal courts of We vid work HOWEVER, Like everything else that has gained renown, some Pereon or persons are trying to take advantaze of the reputation it has attained by imitating the Name and Brand, andattempting thereby palui od auauserior arucle tor thegeauine, Kates reduced to 22.50 per day, $12 re UNDER A’ ANAGEMENT, improvements, cncludiug the entire retur. Lag uiny facilities are unsurpassed, and fine slit and Accvinack on Monday, Wednesday. abd Friday, or daily. ie Y HOTED 18 SITUATED IN THE | ins FF THE ATLANTIC OCEAN, ‘Having taken control of the hotel property at this famous resort and bavisne made mans nishing of the hotel, I would respectfully elicit the Bie or iron dete roy ste os hunting are atford 7 week, $40 Ber uonth. Can be reached from ‘Norfolk by steamer P.& NKR” For further particulars address e27-Sin A. COBB. vill ins, N. ¥., adjoining the famous Watkins Glen. It ia JOM feet above and overlooks Seneca Lake. ‘Telepuone and Telegraph Connections in the House Newly and elegantly furnished throughout, has ali modern improvements, Bowitug Alley, Biluards, Cro- quet, Lawn Tennis, Hammocks, Swings, Music,&¢.:Also [ronrictors of the National Hotel, Cleveland, on. Jotte Harbor, Fla, BURILILL & SOS, prop'rs. Je4- IRESSON SPRINGS, PENNA. MAIN LINE PENNA, ee Ie) THEREFORE, On top of Allegheny Mountains, ‘Be sure and see to it tha‘ cither sacks or barrels read. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE “CERES” PURGES En cae PEGE Snub a fem a e Points ule Sigua? | Ana have the imprint of Ras Guay RTH nottesteoteaa? attached, Noneguuuine without the two gold medals. NO BAR. A safe, deliglitiul summer home forte. — lies. Accommodations fo For pamphlets. giving all information, apply to AS. Pratt& Sons, the Sun Wot ; building, F street n. w., orat the office of the Eventae eshte COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.|_ | a | mi perfect title, suite | FAUST | Star, Terms very reasonable. New fast train, wi Flour and Grain Dealers. patlon cary eats Manhiugton 10:10 ate. by aero: | 225 eos ey r=, ‘olitan Briel, Shound-tnp tickets, good | = ————_— cou Unit 'Getober 31, $8.90 from Wanhingtons 5) phone PE — ¥OU WILL | S. PRATT, Proprietor. never know what itis to drink the Richest aud j * + © “1 snow of no place more delightlal for | Dest Coffee produced iu all the world anti! tied a GENUINE MANDHELING. “Very. chants sell it because of the small profit at affords Still we have found after several years of coustaut experiment in keeping *t reculariy im stock, that our sales have sufficiently increased to ihore than’ wake Up | the difference, our sales of it having already reached iuarvelous proportions. ‘This entirely overcomes ab- summer's rest and enjoyment.” ‘MRS. JOHN A LOGAN. “Thad a most delighttul stay at Hock Euou.” A. H. GARLAND. ‘bountiful ich charac- * + * “The handsome service of table formsa marked contrast to, thai terizes summer resorts in general." * * your: whic W. GWYNN, | other drawl iy experienced by others, + * + “rknow of no place where iatilissortaya. | viz: That of offering Golfce uot freshly Fuastek, We lids can derive as much health and enjoyment as they | Toast these oodsevery 4 os juentiy twice prety este aed ate ne Adday, and lence the Coflee is scarcely ‘cold. wl : ae 1 : livered to the customer, LLPHONZO YOUNGS CU. may DE. ROBERT REYBURN._| liyered to the customer oY cM OCEAN EN] KENTUCKY " . MKS. G. W. STODDAKD, formerly, “2 1 FINANCIAL. of the Engleni Laat Jest | ——————_— = Sap ao ee oe | WASHINGTON GAS | Fx2BITT HOUSE CAPE SAY, X. 3, OF- Das fer pga t twgdind phen | Graphephone Stocks for sale. CORSON & MACART- NEY, Bankers, Giover Building, 1619 F st. jy20-Lam posite New. Columbia: newly furnished: inodern improvements; full ocean view: near, Rot and cold seawater baths, “SW. GOLT.-my3t-3m, MOS TERE HOTEL BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT P.O. FRANKLIN “COUNTY, PA. iuiles northwest of Baltimore, 2 hours, @/y¥t BROKERS, 2 atin) al 20TH. = SeGinivave, _§ New Xork. Fine scenery and pure sir and water. For tei EE ARM street (Corcoran Building) Waphingtoa etc, address WM. W? POWER, Manager, late of Dela Tale SHOR TEL eouart? Wis ware Water Gep House, Pa, myo-4m ‘Be WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW XOKK, BOSTON, ao. ‘General Partners: aces Warr, H. Cuvee Oanuey fear Honea Eran exey H. Dober, Wirtiaa K Thavea, Special: ‘columuissiol, \ONTINENTAL, Aulanticave., between Vermontand Rhode! Isiand aves. Fuil ocean view. 5 mys Hl D3 TLANTIC HOTEL. OCEAN CITY, MD. Is now open for the season of 188 Buy aud sell on all Classes of Railway ‘Circulars at this office. 1 iyzo-dm" SOHN TRACY, Prop. tent Secuhliets i DODGE, Resident Partner, : Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information rs rheta received Banoarss Tx Woot Daess Groons | gittienticimerncts recived anroseh gure W. M. SHUSTER & 808 ‘Allurders executed aud reported promptly. Jol Have just taken stock and have marked down the Ri Prices of a great many lines of goods where the assort- | __ PROPOSALS. Bie PROPOSALS FOR WASHING, TOWELS, Special attention is called to Wool Dress Goods sui- Bed ogy gr table for school dresses. oposale will be received at this until LOCK A.M. OF SATURDAY, AUGUST ALL WOOL SERGES, elegant quality, at 250, TWENTINTH. 1887 Towa, uy FLANNELS AND LADIES CLOTHS, NEW PLAIDS AND CHECKS. COLORED CASHMERES, 40-in. wide, 75¢.; sold everywhere at 81. ‘Decided bargains in all kinds of REMNANTS. BARNESLEY AND GERMAN TABLE: LINEN, NAFKINS AND TOWELS, less than regular prices. an6,9,11,13,16.19 RAILROADS. . Peorony ame Line, Schedule in efect Jane $200 Mast Tenn. Mail P Warrenton Gonionsvills, Charlottesville, Lynchbner ant tothe Srireee Alexandrie Lynchture Hue Rules Priam Atk - Calera.” Sista i} Siveree Ww or Warrenton, Char- Chea Uh Danville apd. stats ativilie, Gewese t ure, Weis cs Lite Kock and all Southwectora zi Pullinas,” Sieepers Washlturion to Danville, “Raleigh. Achevile "Crates | Aiken, Augusta, Atiania, Munite Texas'and Califoraia Pultman Si fo Montgomery, connect Montgomery to'New Ori ington to Augusta wit alceper, Wastiturton to. prings, daily except sind a eo sion leave Wash. pia.°: © Sunda M Daily; Mand 7 108 pate 1605 AM Daily, and | BSOK MDa eargrt pintay, aervitg Warhstit Through tratus trom pile and tency and 8-23 PM South via. Charlotte, Dag. m Washington 8 10 A * Ticket, Sleepitic Cat reservation and info furmieheviand bactage"ctioekct : Kaslroad. 6th Sas L. TANG yo General Pasaenscet Ain ALTIMORE AND ORIO RAILROAD. Beheduie im effect, SUNDAY. JUNE Thin furmer notion SS WS 1687, Leave Washington from Station corneror Net cr We anid C siren yrepachPcgs oe eer scare, 1S rough come) atic al Past Litnited Express fort Piving iu Pittabury at 30 sm, and 9:40 9 mda. with 1 Chicaro, ar > wext i For Chicinnats, Louiavilleand St. Louis dalty-at-2.15 2m and YAU ha with, then vse ies an hstat cine Gare to and’ St For Pittsbunge at 10°55 a.m. and 8 Pittsbung, Cleveland and ‘Detroit, with’ bie re. ndoa't Valley Rai and Luray inclusive m. daily tp marior wad oad $a 18 id Yor Lexmeton and Local Stations, 10:10 a.m. asily, except Sunday wark, Wilmington and Pile nd 480 pau daly ro and Wilmington, 5-00 a.m. daily, 85 tran, and 11°30 pam. Valtimore on Sundays 6.21 me 125, 1:30, 5:30, 430, 12230 p. Aunapviis 6:40 and 8.20 day 8) mt and, hat, rire ee fa0.8 fan Branch "6 Daan. for princi cept Suuday 10-10 atestations 41 ton on Sunday on Metron mand 440 m8, and 5380 pom. daily, 9x P from the West daily 6:20, 7:20 am, 110-5, 10:30. 5p aud Valley Katleosd, 5 3 ‘Sune r pers @aiiy, except Sunday. From Frederick atid intermediate and 8:15 p.m. dai Lay’. rt Baltimore an Ohio Ticket ety sk Penneyivani er 14th strat, where oFdaee ‘will be taken for buwage to be checked sind rece! Vedas Eig jeantn trots. AM CLEMENTS, C.K. LORD, GB Maunger, Baltimore, PERCY G "SMITH, Pusw'r Ag’t, Washington. 3y@ HE GREAT. *ENERY, CPMENT ‘Trainsleave Wasmiugtou trom Station, corner of Sixty id As streets, as follows the nt Chace Lagat, Panag ‘Giiulace Sieapiue Cary at h3) CR daly Pat Bue 8550 AM. daly © Cine Lows, Sith Slecyrinc Care 10 “inmate Me bate turday. foChicago, with Si ; Western Expressat™ 10 Gars Wastington to Chicas: Finbuny to ‘Cleveland, con wi ugh Sleepers for 7 Pacitic Express, 10:00 P.M. daily tor litesbunt Bud the West, with througi: Sleeper Marmishurg 1 Chicaen. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Erie, Canandaigua, Kochester, Buffalo, Niazary, Mi. dail yt Saturday, With Palace fa nd Elenige, at 0:50 2.00.11 00.an8 bat. AM-2-00, 4-10. 10-00 aud 11-30 PL Oh Sunday, 9:00 1 10.00 snl 21:20 ML ian Purivt ak . I and 4:00 F For Bostou with: x adore avolding dale nd 11:40 AM, "aladelphia, For Pi , 04M On Suuday 200.410, 6 00, 10°00 ne Hitt ; 40 tee wee ey Te 32-05, 4:20 and 6 09 PM, Fer oxcept Sunday. ‘Bundasa, 9-00 AM. 4 ED F ALEXAN! AND FREDERICKSBURG KAILe AND ALEXANDKIA AND WADHINGTON WAY, AND. RAILROAD. Ror, Alezauirit, 6.00.6. 45. 8 40.9047. 1095 J madi Fe TAL On Sunday atu-00, Nid, Bees 1:57 AM.2.0. 0-01» Cp,aud 10:05 PM. ‘Richmond and the South, 6:0 ‘aud 4:30 P.M. daily, except Traine leave Alcsanarig tor Wa Fi 31-20, 4 10-42 FM. aud On sunday. 5:10. fexcept Mo M. ere ‘Tickets and information at the office, northeast +r. per of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, tion, where orders out 'bp left fr shin ination fru hotels aud rea ets none ChAS. E. PUGH, Geveral Ma 4.R_ Woop, Genera: ‘Avent. x ? = “POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. TEAMER MATTANO LEAVES [TH-ST. WHARE ou Sundays, Tuesdays aud Thursdays, a ‘toma river as far as Mattox Creek. fart, Sundays Gown and Weduesdaye uj Drew d Chapel Put Thurdays dows aud Moisiay> aind cduicodays up. G. T. JON at, Teh-st. whet JOHN McGAHE. Aivxauiria Vas ague "sul STEAMER JOWN W.THOMISON LEAVES 69 sitect wharf every MONDA SDAY ai FRIDAY, at 7 aun, for all Potoma Ki ne, ae far ag Nomini, Garrioman and Lecuardiown. WEDNESDAXS extends ber trip to Vues Ty Kinsale. Fare to all landings. Firet-<clas second-class, 25 cents, { ORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONKOE. on ‘Low fares. The popular, safe and fast Steamer Clegantly. frnisied, thru eaves ithe Finest whet? every HONDAL, WEDNESDAY sud BATURDAY at 5:50 pan. stopp tue wey Pout als served returning. Pirst-cl a ‘Ou ait dock. taterooms secured and bagare checked at G19, 15ST ame ‘aren Lloyd's sprees Uilces sud oe Steainer. “Lcleplwive call 04. ory bs a POTOMAC TuaNsro“TATION LINE, Cre Steamer SUE, Capt WC. Geowiuegan, will re. Pieiween” biltiaune aud WAS oe ane oleae W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, Ee eaten Pansat a oi Pennsyivania avexvz. | A vaust Banoarns. Pb wi antagton Sunday 4 ya Feast ear ONE PRICE. auls, Ooi ie SRLHIENSON & biG. Accuts, ‘We have just finished taking account of stock, and 20 Pr Cexz_Discovxr- find we have auites lot of ODDS AND ENDS in each | —76-Om. Sy 20 PER CENT. Department, We don't care to carry them over, #0 | JOH, POTOMAC Et have Lowered the Price to Close them out. soa ON ULSD A race CHECK NALN former y VS ats a suru NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN. Bee Renee Pen Boo | Ten SURDAL pau, towne at ier = One Lot FRENCH PLAID ORGANDIES; former | ies as tar se Nouns Price 12c. and 150.; now 10c. Allof our INDIA LINENS MARKED DOWN. ‘One Lot COLORED DRESS GOODS that sold for 12 and lic. We have bunched them all at 10e. 1 To NEW YORK—FREIGHT STEAMER JOHN GIBBON and b Nh ‘We still have quite a Stock of HAMBURG EDGING iver, Bevery SATURDAY at 4 bau. Uthat sehr Nectar ect ap eeobave | Prigiuotiowestaaian 7 ae "foth, ‘One Case very Best SHIRTING PRINTS; choioo | Yj > YEON SS ee pants only, sizes years, long pants styles, Sc. acxaMee, . W. CORCORAN es se sof os Pats tod vou in TERMS, 120-004.250 nt ND AMERICAN BAT Sere abe de roe Rae wy ee anan ee e | memennat Colored DRESS GOODE at hal price Seige S0ve LL LAK Captain ite PARASOLS at Jens than cost, ___ Rem sng an eye to; can save from 20 to 25 = TK - SESS ei se wea rourestoe | Jbeptny eter ma Gee cares ower |" OCEAN STEAMERS ‘want for school. They: cost you from $1.00 “4 —— —= = = —=—s to 94.00 more for each suit you buy in three Choice styles in Yard-Wide LAWNS Sc; former So es ok caine ie ‘weeks hence. We say now is the time to buy, | Price, 10c. a Fast steamers, ‘Remember this great discount we make only on meen, ‘Southam: n ‘Bremen. such suits as are not already marked down, and JOHNSON, GARNER &.CO, | Trays, Wow Ate 24,030 Sut Fulda, wet, Aug Teikoo auld 636 Pennsyivaniaave. nw. | Ds! Seve Aller, Wed, Rept. 4, 8. u.i Terra . 4 ‘Comfortable. $939 | Gores sam wasn. Gores nam wast | om Tete For bleaching hair the very fashionable golden bue | wards beri, sccording to location, 4 cabin, ‘Bow in vogue. x ce ave Every ‘may. bar own ete withers, sane Fesa. ‘THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING 00. Sewnet Eee TEAM WELL = BORED FOR 2 ‘gSid'in any quantity to cuit customers. Sites sown, fore, breweries, pri UNIVERSAL CLOTHIERS, re ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist, tet. J wolacst sul2-00° 0,400 7TH BT. H.W. COR D, gull 833 14thst oor. of land 2dend Dots. nw. eis-em - Baxerstowm, Ma