Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1888, Page 4

a a ia THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ciITy AND_ DISTRICT. WOMEN IN COUNCIL. Meeting of the District Woman’s Suf- frage Association Last Night. - MISS SUSAN BR ANTHONY'S STIRRING ADDRESS— PROGRESS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION—THE INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL IN MARCH—ASSOCTATIONS TO BE ORGANIZED IN EVERY STATE—WOMEN IN ‘THE SoCTH. ‘There wero fully one hundred ladies seated in the pariors of the Riggs House last night when ‘Miss Susan B. Anthony rapped on a table and called the meeting of the District Woman Suffrage Association to order. Among them were many ‘well known {n District charitable works, and ip their midst was to be seen the small black-garbed form of Dr. Mary Walker. A few gentlemen sat in the corners and waited for their wives, while a Star reporter seated himself behind a protecting portiere. Men were below par, and even Dr. Mary Jooked subdued. Miss Anthony attracted the no- tice of everyone present when, in her brisk, Dust- ness-like manner, she called upon Mrs. Sperry, the secretary. to read the minutes. Then she aed reports from committees, and Mrs. McPherso: pn Te ‘among the colored women in ‘District. She thougut that in time they would getan organization among them. Miss Anthony Femarked that in the city of Madison, Ind., there ‘was once a large suffrage meeting held, and of all the school teachers f the city only two presented themselves as sympathizers, and they were col- ored Women. In Leavenworth, Kan., she said, the colored women have been as zealous, if pot more 80, than the white women in the work that has ‘Deen done there. MATRONS AT POLICE STATIONS, ‘Mra. Spofford reported that a Dill 1s about to be introduced into the House providing for matrons at police stations in the District. Miss Anthony, who seemed to have a fund of know! and his- int that was mention sald that been successful in Rochester In get- tee ‘matron at the central ‘Station, and as worked so well that people have why it ad not been done Many innocent re girl brought to the station has save from annoyance and shame, and in from a bad life, through the motherly the matron. She was aware, owl f extended experience with that body, Process of red tape necessary in order to a bill through Congress, but she hoped that ict women will work for this measure, irs. Sperry showed a letter from Mrs. Addie Mor- of Boston, offering to come to Washing- purpose of delivering a lecture for the cause. Miss Anthony explained that Diaz was a Christian science writer , a3 Well a8 an advocate of woman stiff. would be willing to keep her views on ier topic in the background if offensive. as decided not to make any present appropria- for the purpose of this lecture. ‘THE DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. a 4 4 iH s g PRESUSENERE Beat ey or detailed the Kansas plan, ‘of tha national association to see that each state ‘has an association, and to aid each state in organ- ation.” She then ing: “It ts the duty Dpropose—in tact fe has been a long-cherished plan, Da long-che! lan, E'dream—to make @ Southern trip, to show the ‘Women of the Souih that they have fust as much chance and rigut as we have. That part of the country has never been canvassed on this ques- Yon, and such a Work will be a breaking of new ground. ‘The only drawback is the lack of a fund irom Which to pay our hall rents aud our hotel Dilis. We have hoped for some kind of a ‘Windfall for this purpose, and I look for one every day. One of the latest works of the natonal as- Seatation laine curoltment ot all friends of women, ‘suffrage throughout the country. We wan! ‘Ure name of every man or woman in the United States who believes in equal rights In a book that ‘will be kept here in Washington. We want to do Mis | avoid Unis endiess, useless petitioning. In olden tmes, comparatively olden, when women had but tite else todo than, the circulation of | Petitions for various purposes, there was no Bdjection to tae system; it kept thew busy. But | now that WOMEN ARE EARNING THEIR BREAD and making fortunes, some of them, their time1stoo ‘valuabie to be fooled away in this way, and we want to have all of the names kept on record, and each convert added to the list. I met a member of Con- ‘Tess a couple of years ago who said to me: “Miss petition ‘n-making, and have come to Wash- begun to get on asked bim how long he thought to Washington, and he sald fell, he had been in Cor forgave him and to Anthony, since you peopie have sti Ing and 4 if e B oe Hi i ‘tomen, this being the only spot;under the shadow Mt : g | | 4 i | § H i i E i £ & E 5 H 5 i 8 i A E | i : i i iE ite WHAT WILL BE DONE. “On Saturday night, March 24, there will bea ‘Public reception at the Riggs House, to give all our friends and all our enemies a chance to see what sort of women we are. On Sunday afternoon there ‘Will be church services held at Albaugh’s, in which | ‘Tomen who ave beea wilt partic. | course, by ail present at the council. Among these divines will be Miss An- Shaw will m, ordained. thirty years ago. | Rev. preach the sermon. morning Mra. Stanton Gress, “Sne to Will deliver her opent ‘and to stay over with He rm fond. r sail from England March us for good now. Monday ‘Tuesday morning to evangeina x and ng to evangelical work, ‘Tues. dag evening. to the temperance cause’ and stner like On Wed yY morning we Hom he nuts tae Rucacnir Sears at Grangers and others; Wed! evening will be given w the @iscusion of law, and d that evening. | feet in height. One of the GREAT FOSSIL FORESTS. One of the Wonders ef the Yellowstone National Pagk. ‘One of the most interesting papers read Wednes- day evening before the botanical section of the Biological Society was that of Prof. F. H. Knowl- ton, of the Smithsonian Institution, giving an ac- count of a visit made last summer to the fossii fore.ts of the Yellowstone National Park. Prot. Knowlton said: “The real lover of nature always finds some- thing’ of interest and beauty in an ordinary forest, Dut when we see a wole forest of trees as large as the big trees of California turned completely Wo stone, yet retaining ther roots and branches as Perfectly preserved as if living, we are filled with astontshment and wonder. Suc, at least, were the feelings of the writer, who recently had the op- portunity of visiting the fossil forests in the ‘Yellowstone National Park. This region, which Was set aside as a national park by a special act of ce 13 most widely known as the seat of the wonderful hot springs and geysers of Which all have heard; indeed, this alone makes it, without doubt, the most wonderful place in thé World. ‘The fosstl forests, however, are, in their Way, as marvelous as any’ of the ‘attractions in this curious place. They are located mostly in the northeastern ‘of the & locality rarely visited by the tourist, and in reach- ing them the visitor has opportenity of seeing SOME CHARACTERISTIC WESTERN SCENERY. “Leaving the Mammoth Hot Springs, with thetr dazzling white formations, the visitor crosses the West and Middle Gardiner River and follows up the East Gardiner, catching a glimpae on the way of the beautiful Gardiner Falis. Ata distance of about 20 miles from the sj the valley of the Upper Yellowstone 13 ent and evidences are soon at hand of proximity to the fossil forests. In the beds of all the streams that come down from the mountains pieces of foas!l wood are to be observea. ‘These have been washed down during the spring freshet, from the hilisides where the trees are yet in place. The first forest to be visited 4g In the vicinity of Yancey’s, a stage the mail route between the springs and Cooke City, Montana. As one approaches the place sev- eral trunks are observed standing upon the hill- side, which at a distance seem quite like the ‘Stumps of trees, and even a nearer approach hardly suffices wo reveal their real nature, as they are covered with lichens and blackened’ and dis- colored by frost aud rain. They are, however, VERITABLE FOSSIL. TRUNKS, with each part as perfectly preserved, indeed per- haps more perfectly preserved, than they would bein arecent trunk, They stand upright on the ‘steep hill-side in the same posttion in which they grew ages ago. The largest one was measured nd found to be 13% feet tn circumference and about 18 feet n height. It 1s considerably weath- ered, and must have been much larger when living. ‘The’ others, and there are dozens of them, are slightly smiller and have been weathered down dy the action of the elements until in most cases only a few inches show above the surface. ‘They seem to break up readily into pieces an inch or two square, and the continued action of water and frost 1s suifictent to keep them at about the sam level as the surface, So perfectly are they pre. Served that cach stump shows the annual rings as distinctly visible as they aro in a treshly-cut living tree; and even each Uny cell, with its fine and delicate markings, 1s absolutety'perfect. The process by which these trees bave been turned to stone 1s not very Weil Known, but it must have been owing to the effect of water which held large quantities of silica in solution, “The next forest to be visited 1s some ten or twelve miles distant, along the East Fork of the Yellowstone. At the right of the valley is the Fossil Forest Ridge, so-called, which presents in some places perpendicular éiifs many feet in height. ‘These cliffs have worn away, leaving ex- Posed huge trees, which may be seen from a dis. ince Of a mile oF more from the valley, standing out in bold relief, as it has been aptly said, ‘LIKE THE PILLARS OF SOME ANCIENT TEMPLE.’ A closer view shows these trees tobe from 4 to 6 feet in diameter and 20 or 30 fect high, with ‘thetr huge roots running off into the solid rock. A great nichetn the face of the cliff marks the place from which one of these trees has fallen, and the debris at the base 1s largely composed of Pleces of fossil wood. Some of the remaining ones appear just ready to fall, while others rise. but little above the surface, showing that the whole mountain 1s full of the remains of these ancient forests. If we were able to make a section of this mountain from base to summit we should find the whole distance of more than 2,000 feet Nlled with @ succession of forests, which have, one after another, lived and died and been in tufn enguifed, Just.as the trees living on the summit to-day may possibly be entombed. “A few miles down the river from these cliffs 1s ‘the 1ast, and in some particulars the most inter- esting Torest we visited. It is exposed on a hill- side Which is too steep to support vegetation. THE LARGEST TREE, Which must have been a very king of its race, stands guard on the summit of the hill. It is 26 feet in circumference without the bark, and about 2 feet high, with great roots ag large as the trunks of ordinary trees, imbedded in the rock. just Delow this glant, abd forming, as we may imagine, the door-post ‘ancient temple, are two trees some 2 or 3 feet In dkumeter and 30 fect high, From this point on the hillside are scat- tered all about hundreds of trunks from 1 108 feet im diameter and from a few inches to 25 of 30 very’ Ii was: trated betore it ‘was fossilized, ands in sight, 10F nearly 40 feet. Almost all these trees are per- fectly preserved, even to the bark, which 13 some- ‘Umes as much as 5 inches thick, “None of these trees are preserved intact, that 4s, with the branches and leaves attached, but consists only of trunks and roots. All the rocks about the trees, however, have impressions of branches and leaves, whieh’ undoubtedly once ue longed to these trees. By studying these, as wel as the beautifully. preserved Interial structure of ‘the trunks themselves, we are able to form pretty correct ideas as to the aj these trees must ppearance | have presented while living. Those with the thick ‘were evergreens quite like the Siquotas or ‘Trees of California, and may possibly have beea thelr ancestors. uthers were like our com. mon trees, that 1s, such a8 oaks, magnolias, and maples. The only living trees found in the vicin- ity of the fossil forests are pines and spruces and Clearly that the conditions of temperatura se: ele: t the conditions: rature, must have chauged greatly since these wonderful fossil trees were living.” ee Survivors of the Thirty-fourth Congress. THEY GIVE A DINNER IX HONOR OF EX-SPEAKER BANKS AND ORGANIZE AN ASSOCIATION. A dinner was given in honor of ex-Speaker Banks at the Republican National League rooms last evening. The guests were the survivors of the ‘34th Congress, They were: Ex-Speakers Banks and Grow, Senators Sherman and Morrill, ex-Senator Cragin, and Messrs. Wm. Cumback, Jas. H. Camp- aor ee ores ir, an¢ uy After the dinner “the iariks Survivors” Reanion Assoctation” was porn ab the following offi- cers: A. H. Cragin, president; Wm. Cumbach, sec- tary; A. H. Cragin, Jno. Sherman, and Justin 8. Morrill, executive committee. Letters of t were received from Gen. Jno. A. Bingham, of Ohio, and Hon. Jno. J. Perry, of Maine. ‘They then adjourned to meet at the Republican National League in this city February 2, 1880. pent nhs e ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: S. J. Bryant to A. D. Hazen, sub lots 11 to 16, 89. 615; $2,000. W. P. C. Hazen to Frank T. Chapman, sub 31, sq. 896; $4,500, J. H. Hunter to E. B. Hay, part 15, 8q. 97; $—. EF. B. Hay to J. H. Hunter, lots 1, 6 nnd9; sq. 1087; $—. K. R. Perry, trustee, to G. F. Dawson, lot 14, sq. 003; $940.50. G. F. Graham to C.J. C. Banks, ‘patts 5 and 6, block i7, Meridian Hil; $500. A.C. Clark to Mary A. Goff, lot 16 and ‘sq. $100. F. W. Pratt to #. leonard, Sub D, Sq. G43; $1,275. J.B. Sillleret al. io Georg: anna M. Gaither, part “1, sq. 880; $1,300. CE. Hubbard to J. E. Fiten et ai., in trust, sub ‘54, 115; $—. J. Sprigg Poote t'J. C. Lang, sub’ 11, sa. Appler, part block 6, Whitney Close; $1,400; and sub 31, 212; $4,100. Mary R. Greer to C. W. 19, 8g. 79; $6,000. Sea Buried Alive on the Mountain, HORRIBLE FATE OF SIX CANADIAN PACIFIC EAILWAT ‘TRACK-CLEARERS, A special to the New York World from Winnipeg, ‘Man., February 1, says: Serious land-siides occurred last Saturday at Pallouser, a point in the mountains some distance west of the Columbia River. It appears that a big Chinook wind pre- vatled in the mountains, causing many snow- slides and seriously interfering with traMe by sweeping away portions of the road. Wrecking- trains were sent out Saturday night from nearest divisional potat to viear the track for had been working away for several hours and had the task almost completed, terrible avalanche of snow and land gat were in awful of another half hour the reached. He was a section man named efforts head of the and was unconscious, revived after restora- ‘Dut fora jong Ume there was ‘would recover. He ng about moral educatto Sie We gctas toe sae ee eae ‘and—" here there was a slight interruption caused most of the audience eadeav: to get a of Dr. Walker, but she had in some way jeriously “those of the ladies don’t w iss Miller,” continued Mise Anthony, lay, of course. ‘The talk on Friday night political, and on Saturday morning we shall have a conference of the pioneers of the cause. This will be the only chance for the men to taik. 1 think that well have t ‘or on saturaay pine work and a final uy adjouroment ‘After the religious ser- ‘Vices Sunday sisters, we want Uo soastearar ccraaskne ims cal 23 cause bad yet be 3em ands, —.__ A Prez Disrexsan’ fis seas gr in afew days Sli ‘3d sureet northeast “The directors sre Chas. ©. Lancaster, Z,chamberua, M. D., Ww. D. a W aegeman, ang ra Mae doa Joan Wistar et ‘Harriewo, ana Juno o moaned as if the TRAINING HANDS AND EYEs, ‘The New Method of Instruction im the New York Schools. From the New York Evening World, Feb. 1. ‘studies hitherto taught. In Phy, for instance, they will be suj and' water and I fe ye 'wo hours per Week are set apart for instruction to the girls in sewing and hemming, measuring, cutting papers, patterns, and fitting.” Two hours weekly are alldtted to the theory of ccoking, espe elal «ttention being ‘given to instruction'in the ‘Wholesomeness and degree of nutrition in the va- nous ariicles of fod, the care and use uf tin, 1ron, and copper utensils, ihe precautions necessiry to Prevent verdigris, the principles of economy in purchasing food, the means of determining the Wholesomeness Or unwholesomeness and’ the names of the various Kinds of poultry and the Joints of meat, Ample provision has been made lor the necessary supplies of materials, Each ‘cooktng-room Will have a range and set of utensils costing $300; and $350 will be appropriated ior putting up’ and supplying each workshop With tools. Calico and muslin, scissors, needles, patterns fc. will be supplied on requisition t0 Une teachers in the dressmaking classes, May Wilson's Terrible Crime. ‘THE FIRE IN THE HOSPITAL FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN ‘SET BY AN ELEVES-YEAR-OLD GIRL. ‘May Wilson, an eleven-year-old child, yesterday maide a confession that she 1s the incendiary who hus made five attempts within four days to burn the hospital of the Society for the Relief of the Ruptured aud Crippled in New York. ‘The fire ot last Sunday night was the only one which proved dangerous, but in that Mary Donnelly, a servant employed ‘in the building, Jost her life, and the death of many of the inmates was only prevented by the bravery and coolness of the boys who dis- | covered the ames and that of the women in charge of the institution. For the death of Mary Donnelly little May Wilson, a brignt-eyed and retty child, is indictable for murder in the first ee, Just before the fire and panic of Sunday night a futtle attempt was made to fire the big hospital, On Tuesday morning two equally futile attempts Were made, by placing boxcs of matches on the register. Fire Marshal Sharon went to the hos- pital on Wednesday tw investigate Sunday night's re, and while he was so engaged another box of matches was placed upon the ‘The Die Ign.tion of matches on a, had been dis- cussed at the doctors’ table ‘Tuesday morning rior to the practical test of the scheme by the incendiary, and oa inquiring the names of those present during the discussion of the matter, Mar- 21 Sheldon fixed his suspicions upon the Wilson rl, who Was at the table. Ie ordered that sne Be ciosely watched, and last night she was noticed creeping stealthily about the Lospital. This was somewhat suspicious, but nothing “convincing occurred until Thursday afternoon. “At that time the fre marshal was pursuing his investigatic at the hospital, when the fire alarm tn the but ing sounded. Hushing up stairs, he found a linen drawer in the dining-rooin ablaze. ‘The scenes of Sunday Light's panic were re- enacted in a minor degree. Many of the children Fan to the street, others were carried out and great excitement prevailed. Before the firemen arrived the blaze had been quenched. ‘Theservant girl who discovered the tire saw littio May Wilson Steal away from the room as she went in, and when her story was told It became apparent that the fire marshal’s almost incredible suspicion was Dut too well founded. “Summoning the caild before him, the official charged her with the crime. - she denied it, and persisied in her dental, but when the official dilated upon the terribie punisum-nt in store for incendiaries whoye foul work caused another person's death, she broke down and von- fessed, Se adnitied that she had made all the attempts to fire the building; know. The big fire she had siarted with some matches which she found in the doctor's room. She next tried the experiment of placing watches ‘on the smoking register. Yesterday afternoon's Diaze she kindled With more matchés which she happened to ind. After the confession had been taken down Dr. Gibney, one of the hospital physicians, examined the girl and became convinced that she was suffer. ing from pyromanta, and was not responsible for her remarkable actions. At his suggestion the girl was not placed under arrest, but was detained the personal care of one of the doctors. ‘The Lord’s and Devils Advocates, A STRANGE RELIGIOUS FORUM IN THE CATHEDRAL OF ROUEN. A disgraceful disturbance took place yesterday in the Cathedral of Rouen, The Abbe Garnier, of Caen, had tately begun a series of conferences or discourses of a peculiar kind, and people were in- Vited to attend them by pressing circular letters and by flaring posters which were put up all over the city. The abbe was supposed to hold a briet for the Deity, and a compere was appointed as counsel for the devil, “M. Garnier’s convention was that the Catholle Church had always assisted in the development of science, aud tis the devil's ad- ‘voeate denlea, citing cases like that of Galileo and others, ‘The first conference went off on Sunday, with a few murmurs'of dissent and disapprobation on the part of some persons in the congregation, On Monday, however, a fery controversiailst started up from the midst of the people and gave the Abbe Garnier “no end of trouble,” The priest ‘was doing his best to answer the avalanches of questions winich were put to him in ascalma man- ner as possible, when a crowd of “rowdies” burst Jato the chure shouting and singing Uke delegaies from pademontum, ‘Thiey intoned the “Marse!l- aise,” and hissed the controversiallst and the Preacher. Yesterday when the abbe appeared in the pulpit he was hooted, and the “roughs” sanz “C'est Boulange, lange, lange!” and shouted out Diasphemous cries, When the poiice interfered they were attacked, and the men whom they dr- rested were ifbefated. Order was restored finally by the chief commissary of poilce, but M. Garnier had to discontinue his confereuces, —— ae Pecullarities of Oysters, ‘From the Youth's Compsnicn. ‘The oyster is the earltest of all travelers, prob- ably, for his travels begin before he 1s hatched. ‘The egg, or embryo, from which the young oyster 1s developed is provided at first with a so-called cilia or vibrating hairy projection, a number of which give the infant oyster a swift movement through the water. This ively Journey continues util the little orsier strikes » Ved of simllar oy ters already formed, or el ¢ 18 not fortunate enough to find companions, a rock Or solid sub- stance of some Kind. There the egy of the oyster clings, developing ‘with those wno come along afterward bd 1b until 1b ts full grown. As every female oyster lays. from fifty to sixty thou- sand @season itis not surprising that 1 seems) impossible to exhaust the oyster peds. ‘The consumption of oysters ts quantities are shipped from certain beds mut eight months seems never to oysters when we ext them, and yet there are bes wi ea yet there are 350 and 400 varieties of oysters in the world. Among the smallest kind known 1s that Which the people of England, France, and Ger, many usually eat—the oysters dug in the nd, Belgium. The largest 1s the aad elsewhere. “Ordinafy oysters of chotes waric ‘elsew! ice varle- ited from the Atlantic coast to the why she did not es transplan Pacific have been found to develop into great size and tohave lost their flavor, 80 that. they were scarcely eatable. A singular peculiarity of the oysters of Florida is that they are ee i ii of Maine. Riven Rowen’ Goat bee a We wantgeeeried nena Seer ane agen vo te wile BS Bent aa kaowing ow. it would be for without a Cy oe EI & new cere. mony performed. “The Col. Wright were Tow. bee eae in November, ay evening club of Ry meas nie working agiand and ‘tecordiat eteases the followers of the capttalstto aide as OFFICIAL. ome 3 cel United States, as Comm'snoner of the Sinking of the Vistrict of Columbia, together with other assess- ‘ments and taxes due and unpeld on the same proper- thes: Certificate No. 177; square north of square No. 4; Jot part 6 and ina;rovenente-leaued Yor improvement eh ensyivaniaavenae abutiins the west twenty.two (22) feet seven (7) inches of subdivis.on tot six (6) in Square north of square numbered four (4), in the name of Jamex Daley, in the amount of $90.49 [ith interes: at 10 per cent per annuta irom Septean- ber 30, 1872, aud other cos Also, for geheral tax for the following. years ending Jone JO—For 1881, 820.43; for 1882, 826.43, 1) th name of J.D. Daley, wita peualties, interest, aud costs for each year, Certisicate No, 189; square No. 27; lot part Sand improvements—Iesued for improvement of Ponpaylva~ ila avenue abutting the west thirty-six (36) feet three (3) inches front of lot _taree G3) in sq red twenty-seven (27), assessed 4 Saltery in the winount-of 82 per cent per anzum from September 30, 1 other costs. Also, for general tax for the June $0“ For 1875, 854.08 $2055 INH. #240 By Fg 0s SSS naine of 850.89 interest due.0'1 #200 fro: . to April 16, 1875, aud interest thereon. Ceriificate No. 200: lot 1 and im- provenenta—I: provement of Pennsylvania avenne, abugtin ‘of lot one (1). im ).assesed in the na ue of of 8197.22 with inter- u from September 30, ggneral tux for the following years ending for 1874, 847,06: 1875, 59: 1871 878, 830.80; 18° | ‘Also, tor June, 30: 835.305 1 assessed in the 1868, 81 eat und conts for each Also, for certificate No. 5445, issued on account of improvement of Twenty-third street west, asweased in the name of Albert Ciugria in the smount of $239.60, with interest at 10 per cent per annum from January 26, 874. Also, revised amount of tax assessed by tho late cor- poration of Washington for constructing sewer, $22.41, with interest at 10 per cent por anntim trom Augist’7, 1871, dudall of tax aesossed by the Inte cor- Popation Of Wadisington for paving alley, $93.03. nterest at 10 per ceut per aunum from November 22, 1860. Certificate No. 206: square No. 74; lot 9 and im- provemeuts—Issned for iiaprovement of Pennsylvania avenue, abutting lot nive (9), in square numbered seventy-four (74), assessed in the newe of Edward Pulaski, in the amount of $420.66, with interest at 10 fo, Re ad aunum from September 30, 1872, and Other cost Also. certificate No. 7699, issued on account of im- provement of ae (22) street west, as- sessed iu the name or Thomas Lucas, in the amount of 138.3 with interest at 10 per cont per annum from fu No. Also, certificate No. 3578. issued on account of the improvement of K street ‘nocthy asseased inthe mime of ‘Thouas Lucas, in the anoun of 8312.77, with in- terest at 10 per cént per aunum from Octuber 2, 1873, Srbsor enone! tax f . ch b- weneral tax for respective yeara shown on su! division, lots 24, 25,3057, of original lot nine (), in square nurubered ‘soventy-four (74). a follows: Lot 233 assessed in the naines of 1. 2 $12.83; 212 8: $10.04: homes and costs for each 6 $21.06) axbensed Lucas, with pénaltics, interes nd LC. Lucas, for 1887, 8 TRHS, W2567; 1884, $23, 23.67; 1881, 823.07: 1880. f and 1877, $30. in the ane of Thomas Lucas, with peualties, interest, and costs for euch year, Lot 25. asyeased in the names of L. D. and Lucas, tor 11.24: 18H6, 81 Li; 188: Ves," SLL 21: 18H, B10.94: 18 881, $10.54; 1880; pIDS4: 1870 810 717? and 1877, $id17, esseasod iu the uame of Thos Lucas, with” peulites, interest aud costs for each Tot 26 and improvements, assessed in the namon of LD, and FC. Caras, for 1887, 8506. 56.61; 1882 S84, BoH.61; 7.408: 881. #8708; 1SKO, i878, i087; ‘and 1877. 81367, as: im thé name of Thos. Lucas, with penalties, interest and conts for each year. Lot 27, and improvements, aenessed, 'D.and EC. 3 “ar. we No. 270; square No. 245; lot sub C and smprovements—Issued for improvement of M st. mw. by paving carriaveway iu fromt of su lot C. fn square numbered two hundred and forty-five (245). assessed iu the name of Charles Coltman, in the amount of $97.40, with interest at 10 percent Per aunwin fron September 17, 1572, and othier cont Also, c¢ we NO. sewer on M street, in bod. Imacd 10% onstruction of of said lot. 4n said square, axsessed in the tame of Charles L. Coltinan, a tho Ainount of #3421, with interost at 10 per cent per ‘anmum from October 17,1871, and other costa Also, certificate No. 19748, issued on account of pavite alley abutting said lot, assensed iu the sine of Charles J. Coltwan, in the auiount of 811.00, terest at” 10 per ceut per aunum from is77. Ceriifcate No; 280) equare No. 245. lot sub D and improvements—issuled fur the “improvement of -M yy paving carriageway in front of wabdivi- tu square numbers two hundred aud forty-five (245), in the nine ‘of ‘charles Colgman in the amount of $173.61, with interest <t 10 per cent per sunum from ‘Soptember 17. 1873, and’ other costs, “Also. No. 54, inaued. for Constructing sewer on’ Mt street mw.,in trout of aad ot, in. said. square, axsessed in the neine of Cherles Le an tu the amcunt of #60.98, with interest at 10 Percent per annin trom October 17, 1871, and other Coste, Also, certificate ‘No. 19749, issued On account of paving aliey abutting said fot,'im said sqaure, as. seamed in the name of Charles. Coltman in theamount ‘Of S3L-H3, with interest at 10 percent peraanuin from Mareh 331, 1877. Certificate No. 421: square southpof square No. 5 ‘Ismmed for the itprovement of 516: lot part of Fourth street west abutting the north eizut (s) feet 1), in square south of square front of lot part of one ( ‘ixtcen (516), avsenned jn nun bered five hundred and the name of James H. Boss, in the amount of $6 ‘with int-rest at 10 per cent per annum from October 5, 1872. and other costa, jor general tax for the follor rears, ending June :3 For 1874. #2 Heed giant aa ter alc fery, Sase 79, 2 Or rs endinz mber 31, 38 cents; 1865, 58 cents. with penalties, intercet and sts for each year, assessed in ‘the namie of James H. Bows. “Also all instalments of tax for laying water main in the amount of 81.28, wit intcrest at 10, cont per annum from July 1, 1866. (Begining tor the ssid part of lot at the northeast comer Of ‘sai thence south on the line of Fourth street west els feck: thence at Fight anwie north eight fost aes feet: thence a 20) fect. aches: thence ot right ansle eighteen fect wo piace of inn Dg. rtificate No. 525: aqrfare No. 436: Lot part of L<lesued for the improvement of seventh stroct ee, abutting the south twelve (12) foot six (0) inches front of sub fot I. iu square numbered four hundred sad thirty-six (436), assesand in the name of Vincent Kipk in the amount of $55.46 with intorestat 10 per cent per anbuin from August 19, 1872, and other costa: ‘Also, assessment for layin: water main inthe aingunt gf BIG-AL, witir interest at 10 por cent per annum from july 1. 1867. mt int ti): 1878, 187, 810.88: 1875, 824.57; OBS: NTO. B87: 75, aaseased in the name of "Vin 61, in the namont ‘Also for reneral tax for the tax for Jane 30: 18st eh TiSat: akea attest trina Wi inches width of cul cc inches width of subdivision jot D (now embraced tm and fifty-nine ( EK, White, in the: 2:35 P. NL By improvemen condemnation of land for alles abut teen (15) feet width “cf hot eight (8), in square umbered five hundred and fifty-uine (330), amecesed, in the name of Lewis Jackson, in the amount of 600. TESTE a 10 per cent per ‘summm trom Sep" tember 26, 1 Cortiscate N. 3, square No. S39: lot part of nd improvements—issued on account i for condemnation of land tor alley abutiins the hfvees 15) feet width of lot eycht (S), next adjoining the cast ifteen (>) feet. wid in square numbered five hundred and nfty-nine (330). “assessed in. the with interest at 10 it ber2u isc. om dand. the. ‘and costs, fovenber 2, 1872, and other ‘Aino, certiheats Xo'904S, lasaed on account of the Also, all iustalments of tax for laying water woaip, in mprovement, land avenue abutting eald fot in the amount of @18 75, with interest at 10 pur cent per square, in the name of Thomas Biagden, anjam from denuary 15, 1887. ‘trustee, in the amount of $310.53, with interest at 10 Cortificate No. 3446 equate Ho. 560; lot part 30 Per cent per annum from November 12, 1876, abd improvements OD eccmint of assesment bee aia Guatoeel teen fort width of lat tea On neat aaa he Se wvidth of lot ten (10s nent adjosing footway $104.70. with tatereat at 10 pat cet Per Ane fourteen (14) feet width of anid lot tu square mum: i: buted five hundred and 6fty-nine (030), ameened in the name of James Neary in the amoun. of 824-04, with {nterost at 10 per cent per aunum from September 20, Cortificate No. 5: square 69, West Washington; lot Part of 131—Insued on account of the improveiment of Dunbarton street (or avenue) abutting part of lot 1871. re? eee tax forthe following O70. ontins For 1887, $40.70; 1885, Fer 16055, @40 05, Savcaned ter thenatae of Gee le; for 1882, 1881, .95, a8- Th ‘rustee, with ‘0, J. Prather tn the 805 SoBe O, roses pinta Sundaye. ‘Dally, except Sunday, for Mamanasa, Aptermitiate station RAILROADS. _ to Atianta Does not Daily for Warrenton, wiaville, Clacimuath, soaks PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. at 10 per cent per | ove hundred sud thirty-one (131), In squsre num- Sor a WEST. AND SOUTHWEST. Sateen’ of ie bette | sua ome teouber hae ani ateroames | Led uty’ (gurantee nel | gDOEHUR Tack” wt SAND ID ENTE treet west, abutting lot fifteen (15) in square | | Also, certificate No. 12,704 issued on nccount of the | the, nswe of Daniel Brown (heirs), in the amount of IN Erect DeceMBEn ti ikea, NE numbered two hundred and ine (200). ae. | improvement of O strest south, abutting daid lot, as, | $70.20. with interestat 10 per ceiit per aunuM 17010 | Peeing Jose Weeks tr m. cone seased In the name of Thomas jon, trustee, in the | Seaed iu the name of Alert G. Hall in the amouut of | April o. 1X73, and othercosts ve Waghineton. from station. corner of 6th Suiount of $222.94 with interestat 10 per cout per | $78:62, with interest at 10 percent per annie fron fo. 73: county, sere aeta L} | For Pittsbune and the West, Chicage Limited Express knmam from Novernber, 1845 and otleer costs larch 28, 1877. -100 ‘acres Tasted om accu’ ne tmprycuent | “ot Palace Sleeving Care at #50 au. daily, Fr Also, revised amount of tax for paving and curbing ail instalments of tax for laying water main in | of the Seventh street road. in the County of Washitme Line, D SO ame aeily eon Saiwisn. fc , $422.02, with interest 10 per cent per annua mount of S78.8K, with interest at 10 per cent, | ton. Disirict of Columbia, abutting on the west side | ine Game daily to me to © frou August 14,1871. per,annum from July 1, 1800, asscased in the hame of | the property. 11 34-100 ac nd Sud Butiet Carte Rt Lomis dally. except Su "Also, {OF general tax for the following years ending | 0.2. Prather: of Abixali Sliocwiaker, 14 0 €: foChicaro, with Sleeping Gar Alinons to Chicage: Tagore ; 1885, $5.56. [std $9.08: | ; Alto, for weneral tax for the years ending June 30.8 | iuterst at 10 per cout per aunum from Apel 1, | — fechica Express. at 10 p.m. daily. with Sleorng ISS: #3 5M; ansenved in the uame of Geo. W Uter: | follows: For 1887, 33 39, sovesned 1 tire haine of | TNs and other coma, Cars Washington to, Chiioaro and SE Louis, am 1882.85.58; 1881, 85.58; assessed in the name | Harvey Spaulding : 18S (north %), $17.06, assessed | | Now, therefore, notice is hereby giv. that, acroce- cert Saturday, Harriabune to Cleveland, eonmert of Thon.se Bia.cdon, trustee, with penalties, interest | 48 the name of Harvey Spaulding: couch i) £3.77, | bly tothe aforenaid. provisions vf the law. ma | Galiy at" Machisbure with through sleepers tot SEF homas Bis ten, tr ‘ansong din the name of 4-1. Aring, 18ND (north 4, | Propertirs will be meverwily sold, in the oice of the le and Memphin. Pace hiperes 1000 Certificate No. 1031; square No. 327: lot 9, 37.4% assessed im the name of Harvey Spaulding: | Colle the District of Columbia, room sbury and tLe West. wi prevents egued. ou tecmuat of Gerth) $10.41, aavemsed in the mie of Fepie Balkding. First street wortiweat at of Twoltt pauldin’ 1N8O (south. ¥4), $18.7, aavessed in the : authorized ; hae of Sophie HL Spauldie. sod {oF the years endl Pesan Rag inthe amoWnt of $642.60, with iuteresi at 10 per cent per ‘annwin fron, Novewmber %, 1872, and ther costs, December 31: 186, $12.00): 1808, 813.03. 18 $11.62; 1800, 810.22, assensed in the naine of Over: | ‘ton 5. Prather, with penaities, interest and costs for A . ° hours of A THREE PM. of said day,and from ington to vr, Buflalo, Niagara, cept Saturday, with Palace chester £ Toe day today, as ioay be required, for the pasiuent of | Ror Williamureet hock " Algo, certificate No, 12408 isstued on account of the | €ch year. ei said certificates aud other taxes, ond interest aud costs | "my dally txcept punsey et Elmira, atO.500 ‘mpfovoment of # street south abutt ne waid lotin | | Certificate No, 2035; square No. 534; lot sub A the rates prescribed ‘by Inw.as provided by | For New Vork aie the Rast, 7:20, 9:00, 12.00, an id square, assesged iu the name of J. W. Donaldson ts—Insuied on account of the Improve actinents of Congres and sad Ae |) 1140 aim 2-00, 8 10. 3 1 the amount of $11.02 with tuterest at 10 per cent \-achalt street, atuttitig wubdivicion “Wal EWE Sunday, 0°00. 11-40 eme ie" ber «unt from March 20, 1877, and other costs. re mumibered five handred aud thie’ SAMUEL E, 11:20 pm. Limited Raprem of Pullinan Parlor Also, all instalments of tax for laying water sain, }, austwned in the ame of WA. CHARLES W. RAYMOND, and Diniug Cars 0°40 aim daily, except Sunday, amotuitivs to $20.03, with interest at 10 percent pet | AlMOURt of 895.36, with interest at 10 per ceut per ane Commissioners of the Diatriet of Columbia, aud 3:45 p.m. daily. annum from July 1, 1872. nun from December 14, 18: | For Boston without 2-00 p.m. every day. Also for general tax for the followit ing | , Certificate No. 2036: sausr: x x, = | For Brookiyn, N.Y, all throuch trains connect at Juve 30: 08: 1886, improveurents—Tssned on account of the inapro' LADIES GOODs. 4 ty with boats of Brooklyn. Annex. affont- Iss. eat of and-a-half street, abutting subdivisio 2s bp ing’ direct. transfer to Fulton, street, "awerdiag INO, 85.315 187%, ANT8. $i nbered five hutidred and thircy four eI double ferriage across New York city, S70, Bu. 870, BL 1874, assessed in the name of W. A. Barnes, iu the amount ii: Ge 8 ‘or Philadelphia, 7 1.00, and 11-40 am alties, interest, and costs tor each year, of SU3.52, with interest at 10 per ceut per annum Sas. L 2-00. 4:10, 6:00, 10-00, and 11:20 p.m. On Sum Certificate No. 1112; aquase Noo 30 part of 7 | foun December 14, 1872, and othe: costs, } 10°85 -00, 10-00, and improvereuts—Issued on account of the improve- | | Certificate No. 2031 B58 1 Parlor and Din ment of Ninth street west, abutting the north twenty. | improvements— Issued on account of the impo} t nine (29) feet seven sud one-half (7%) inches front of | Of Four-aud-a-halt street, abutting the twenty (20) Jot soven. (7).in square numbered four hundred and | feet front of said Jot adjoiiiing the wouth twenty (20) five (405), agsosed in the name of William Gunton in | feet frout thereof, in suuare wutbered five hawdred the amount of 889.03, with interest at 10 per cent per | 40d thirty-six (536), assessed in the name of Mark Auntun trom November "2, 1872, and other costs, Young in ‘he amount of 8123.91, with interest at 10 Also, tor general ax for the following years ending | Per cent per annum from ber 14, 1872, and 00, 30: 1887, $43.04, assessed in. the name of Geo. | other costs s 20 A880, $43.04; 1885, 8404: 18SS, | | Al following years end: oo $45.00), ansensed in eof Wh TL v0 OG 0 TSS. 84 4. . om ‘00 of Har § A ia interest and costs for each Year goo edo: 1873, 8 ng for said partof waid lot on 44 street |G ° £4 Eee of Win. Gun-on, receiver of W; “Zantzinse 20) fect north from Virginia avenue, thenes | G GG AAA RR for years ending Dec. $1: 1868, 633.39; 1NO7. north on 4% uireet tweaty (20) feet, thence southeast | ‘GGG AAR it ‘srocneed fn - name W.Guntop, rec. 2864, 24-405 eee ee see gly ee EL IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. ‘Assessed in the naine of Samael H ce en fence nortw = sane Hiatt, with potialtion Interest codes Panel | toVinginie avenite oie banded eed ee Cores tt | COST NOT TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION WHEN Certificate No. 1143; Square No. 80; Lot part and improvements.—fasued on account of the im- provement of G street north, abutting the west thirty-one (31) fect mix (U) inches frout 0: lot twelve WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM OUT. place of beginning.) 5 Your chance now to secure Cortificate No. 2094: square No. 540; lot part 13, and improvements—Issued ou account of the ‘iuprove- ment of Fouc-and-s-halt street, abutting the north an Elegant Garment at ALMOST HALF ITS OKIGINAL PKICE- -1 Handsome Imported Boaded Silk Visite, trimmed (22), in square Dumbered eighty (80), assessed in the | twenty-two (22) feet nine (9) inches trunt of said lot with Black Fur, hames of MC. Gidson aud H Felson, in the aimeunt | thirteen (13). ik square nambered five inondred ard Former Price es 8130.74, pert, ned eek. ver cent per annum 40} Tie in a ay 4 To Clone. om eS, eas oceniter g, 187, and oter costs, a ant ae. 1 Elegant Plush’ Visite, trimmed with Opossum Far. Aiso tor xeneral tax for the following et ¢ | perannum from Decewber 14. 1872, and other cx 4 x an a dive 30: tsar. Faas PELeds TOON BULL, | Algo, ortincate "No, 1OS0L. for" teaectoneen at An Extremely Stylish Garmeut Isai, 82424: 18a, Berd. ese. oer | alley abutting sid lot, assessed im thenuine of Jamea| Former Price Fraser in the amount of 811 27.34, assessed in the Lame of Catherine Dot 4 To Close. ‘with interest at 10 1800, 810. aaene i theme ee Hoe eral tax for Ses} S 3872. a ‘ape alte teratoma fr ome Sea og | Pasa cea, Seas: Me BINGE: fhe | Original Price carneagetache im; rovementi—tasued on account of improvement of | $9.80; arsomed in the Nome of Temes Freer oak Ghosing Pri 4.00. All other Odd Garments sold im the same G street north, abutting the west thirty-six (36) feet not fail to look them over. six (6) inehes froat of lot sixteen (16), in square nuin- Dero: eizhty (80>, asseased in the uame of Marion 1 Penaities, interest and costs for each year. Certificate No. 2103, square No. 542. lot 10—Issned on account of the improvement of Four-and-x-halt mauner, Do ‘OF NEW I _ Gen. Passenger Ageut. IO RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887. Seay ATIEGIOY FAR ‘ATION, IX, CORN Neate | or Chicago and Northwest, Exp. daily EST Hoban‘ ia We suncunt of $148.70, with interest at 10 | trocesbuctinc Io teu 10} iu'wavare wumbered ave | TOR A OU Mata 3 gssy | Ruch ° comin per cent per aunum from November ¥, 187%, and other | hundred aud forty-two (042), assessed in the naiue of | for £4 8 8 BE | Fer Cincinnati and St Louis, Exp. daily 2:30a08 Sone, | 5,8 Smoot, iu the nount of $245.44, with interest | BBR, oo eee Sssq | 9:40pm A erg ati Soc comstraction pt percent per annum from December 14, 1572, BBB £4 UU MOM igs = | BO pears and Cleveland, Exp. daily 10 554m, wer iu pnount 4. wi % 7 = | 8:40p. Sent per annum from November 7, ANT. bald ° neral tax for the following years ending | _f3 i _TTH.STHANDDsTs__ | “forte ana Local 38:40am, ‘Also for weneral. tax, aa June io: TER/. 415-57; 1686, #1098: 1KG, €10-90. ES EM. MENGERT. 419 9TH ST. Nw. — | _ For Puiladcipbia, Newark gud Wilesinoiony 300 po Sr ged: 3 Hoss” Lowe, 81035: tio Bld ee, ae ae Zephyr snd Columbia Yarns, Crewel, Chenille, | pra. and 5 (55 pam. dal B21 12 Assu. $10.95; 187. si se 2 Y28: | Kasttme und Lrabroidery Silks, and all materiale for Cy Hore Bib Ga" aT, gto 8 ateateea in the ease ofteen: | fe needle work py LI 24.65; c G4; 1873, $16.88, assonve ‘sam: | 85% = Asc in i Bano Alaris Heb Sa} 8 datot wt posal, interest and conte or | go PePs,cipe emt Dadereear, ine Laces, New | belinr or, interest, auld costs for each year. 5 j sn : Ea tee thirtyesit (OD) fest alz (8) case Trost Certificate No, 2104, squary Xo. 542, lot 11—Temned | eprement gf Stamped Goods in Linen and | the depth thereof,) on account of the huprovement ot Four-and-s-half a = 1 6 j Certiucate No. 1217; square No. $1; lot 11, and im, | street, abutting lot eleven (11).4n square numbered | 30. 7:30, 8 3 . 5. For Auapolin 8:40 aud 645 RS. LV. SLATER, = Provements—Issued on account of the improvement | five hundred and forty-two (543), asses.ed in the narue | M F STREET, of 1 street noth, abuiting lot e.even (11), in square | of 8.8. Smoot, in the aconnt of $201.80, with intorest | Offers her Trimmed Stock ats reat reduction in | im. om Sandsj.8 30am numbered eighty-one (81), assessed in the name of | at 10 per cent per annum from Vecember 14, 1872, | 4430-Gt prices. | glie, 6:40, 80 a.n., 12-05, William H. Sinnixin the’ amount of $047.11, with | and otter costs. FikG, BOOULING AND DRY GLaaw: | 30g. 4:10pm: interest at’ 10 per cent per annum from November | ~ Also, «eneral tax for the following years, ending ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York eve, | ata Sah SY 9. 1972, and other coxts. Jane 3): 1887, $15.79; 1880, $9.45: IBRD, 80. First-class Tadion aid Gente? ork ot rere axe: | MOS, 5:00, 6:40,8:30, am. I "Also, certificate No. 7688, issued on account of the | 1884, 89. 12 G0: i 80; ASS1. | ton ANTON AND CAHOLINE LERCH? frmedy | S421 30 bam. bn iniprovement of Tweity-nccond atreck west abutting | 812,60" 1880, 812 UO, Tere: BT 00: | with a. Flscher and Maison Yiiewe, Base ay” | “for Ssesions Bh said lot ia said square in the name of Willian H. tine 60. Be! : i874, ee ee ee | 2 Dix in tho amonyt of $249.07, with interest at 10 per x 85, ageemed in the uame of sam: MES ®. cunsixena Pof9 Be. 14:40 pm, cent per annum from June 28 1875, and other costs, | Uel S. Buco: with pebalties, interest and costs for 1310 STH ST. N. W., bet. Nando. | $1:10 p.m. and 15:30 pm, $00 ‘Also, all tax for constructing sewer in the amount of | each. 1 year. i Feshionable Drees and Wrap Maker. Perfect Fit, Tailor | Stations. ‘ $160.00, with juterest at 10 per cent per annuum from | | Certificate 2105: aquare No, 542: lot 12—Iesued on | Syatem. €. Cuburaviam. Pur itepairing MacOee | FORG of Saws 187k. account of the unvroverient of Pour-and-e-balt sirect * 4 = — | Mp2 Sop. 5:58 1S Aes peroegl tax forthe ending June | abutting jot twelve (12) in square numbered Ave hun- | PSIZES FOR THE LADIES. Fos pare aba tat aot Roel eta GLa | Grad earns GLa artontattetane cee | che wa bent ae. ange. rive | abd oe oe unune atoms 17-00 oo 3 Smoot in the amount of ‘631 th in 4 3 bea S034 | rer for sou from Deceaber 14-4 aoe | Ene Quai ef ure ro fie a | Bam serosa a nn ~ Mininix, with penal: | other costa. u 40 am, 12:30 pan, 15.300, iuteress, and costs for cach year. And general | . Also, for general tax for the following years endinz | Compete will receive ules and iustractions by sd- rue 30: Jung 30. 184, $10.07; 1884. $10.57: dressing, Witu Jostage stain aL ea tomate Ssh, alga tert “yo-lin’ "MANTIN GILLES & CO, Baltimore, Ma. oe 80! 186.85 39) gis 10, 18 ela FP AN085 FOR THE GERMAN, sCRAP.BOOK PIC $030; IRI Ser ter 75, $28.20 18.80: tures, Japanese Goods, Gold Baiats Toye, ahatersal ending’ December ‘bi, 1470, aosa0e Tat: w5s'3p, | ent and conefor sack seat Eider Papen, ioe pound, IAT GOULD, Gh Bae ig, Deven 70, TSU, #5320, | est a 3 iter Paper, Lb : Saoersed io the name of Wm. “H. Mimnix with penal: | - Certificate No. 2106; square No. 542 lot 18—tasuea | Muy aah Le bo scat dase els os Hunidred and ten (110) fect sue ()fachenst eat tee | street sutine fos thirteen 13) ar saute Beebe | s dred. and teu (110) feet 1 facheso rm abutti aun by the width or depth of ftigae (Sg) eC eat IGS | Hive tanived ahd forerewe das, eeeerneameeres | Mrz M. J. Praxvr, inches, io the name of Harriet V. Mitntx, for 1878 to | of S. 8. Sthoot, in the amount of €280.44 with intereat 1309 F st. now. (ira, Hunt'ay AN84;Inclanlve. he cast thirty (00) feotby the width | at 10yer cent’ per Axmum {fom Docbinber iy 187% | Hap rotummed from New eek ahaha eat atylee ta or depth of Bfty-six (0) fect ten (10) inches, in the | abd other conte. FINE TEENCH Halt GOODS" Ramoot Win, H Stinute from 1878 to Tetrsinclu- | © “Also, or weneral tax for the following years ending ha sie), JgBS 310. Seuh els ob: Geee: 220: | A special selection in SHELL, AMBER, and DULL Iesued cis nocount of the improscimart, ogo | 1eGOe ANTS: glad: 4i bisue. Let b1SHs: | SEL CLNAMENTS 28 of the impro 2 AST, 812 76. 812.00! RAMEN orth, abutting the nine (9) feet two (2) inches Uf lot | 48: 20; 4874, $16.80; 1873, 812.85, sevensed | _ Hair Drowed aud Bangs Shingied. _ 19m" dine Gh ia aanare numbered Sve huudr dead Cwenty | tu che nate ot Samual W Smoot, with Peualties inter | JYQISH, LOTTIE DAVIS, two 123); bowinning for suid part of aaid lot forey- | est, and costa for euch year. p Lady Sharupooer ‘and Hair Dresser, aperly with Mrs. C. ‘Thompson, 15th st., over Thompson's Drug Store. HER’S DRY CLEANING FSTAB AND DYE WOKS, 006 @ at.nw. gud Gcut's Garments of all Kinds Cleatied ana nine (49) doet ton (10) inches west from the northeast corner of said lot ou north 'F street, and running thence west nite (9) feot two (2) inches, thence south: ‘ftp -nine (54) feet one half uch, theres east wine (Oy feet two (2) inches. thence north fifty-nine (39) feet one-half ineh to the place of bewunini), assessed in ‘Certificate No, 2107; square No. 542: lot 14—Tesued on acconnt of the improvement of Fouraud-s-halt street, abutting lot fourteen (14) in square namibered five hundred and forty-two (542), agncaeed in the name | of SS. Smoot in the amount of 8285.44, with interest at 10 percent perannum from December 14, 1872, located at 7 aaa POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH. GEORGE LEARY leaves Washington EX, Tuceday aud Thursday mn. Point going andretera- the name of Thomas Lawson, in the amount of $30.37, | and other coste. | Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses | interest at 10 per cent per annuin from Novels ‘Also, for. general tax for the follow! rs ending | ® *ecialty. - “‘Tiurty-hve years experieuce, Prices Cwitokdpene ‘vember | sane d0, 1453; 810.19; 1884. BIO TS TARE BIO TE, | moderate,” Goods celled for snd delivered." “eld” | ~Rteamer "Also, ior the 3d and 4th instalments of tax for cou- | 18,,610.7:3; 1881, 810.73; ISSO, 10°73: 1 LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP Of MIPPED | Mouday. Weluesday and 1ruay ato pm structing sewerin the amount of 85.40, with interest | $10.73; 1878, 810.74: 1877, 810.75: 1876, 81 dyed nook mst Dick, DMteamer JANE MOSELE: St 10 per cent per annuin from Nov:auber 7, 1870. 5, SSLAG: 1ST4, #2144, INT $16. ‘© FISCHER, eB hme ap Samay” at Also, al {23 for lighting streets for the years 1862 in the ame of samuel Smoot, with peualties, inter- | 914 ‘908 G'st. nw. ‘Bteamer Leary stbhney 5 ‘and costa for cach Fear. x ‘iso, foF ceneral tax "Certificate ‘No. 3121"sauare Na. 545; lot part 2 Mis esses HUMPHREY, 430 10ru ST. N.W. mate and improvements—L-sned on sccount of the improve: Makes Corsets to order in every style and June 30: For 1887, 84. t 7 Wa qebfowete y lands at Cornfield Harbor gving and returp- iment of Four-and-a-haif street. abutting the twenty Hal ‘and weaaranteea perfect Bt and comfort ce mn on gt aot 1880: $3.65 ive (25) feet front of part of lotone (1) inaquare nutns HER SPECIALTIES ARE nee pa She eee OP el aa 1676, 3.65. 187 ; five hundred, tnd ry tve (O43). auceeed tu | French Hand-rade L a ef vejvate remaenet Seerd'in the nanue of Thoma Laweon, nce Pst 86- | She Oemee ct Tero oer cext Per annus fins Devck | Patent Shoulder roves Supt sP. 8 Co Pat rtiticate ‘No, 1307; aquate No, 199: lot 1 and ars PHILA nprovesienteimned on bccount of san ovement of Mt Yeon at eesutis street went abr \e t Hiumbered one hundred and uinety-nine (100), a6- sessed in the name of Heury Landon. trustee, inthe 1872, and. costa, Deine: certificate No. 6076, issued on account of the Se re N ty aepttns = — — Aiunro: assessed inthe uameof ‘Terrence Miley in the a ‘that for the price is RAE GE Sa ecten_ rte equare, inthe name of —— amount of $21:3.63. with interest Kile = = tof @432.02 with interest nt 10 per cent per ancy atgrest at 10 per cent IN. ¥ Has ioay Novenaber Le 17S and other cours weiss | ematain PGS: March Sie 18s B aid pas ae Le aoe | __ FINANCIAL. scsstnent ina change on subdivision lots 94-95 and 36, urand-s-half street. —.” as follows: Ou the east seventeen (17) feet of aub lot | wit and fifteen (115) | JR, Hy. Pe:o: twenty-four(24), fronting | streetnorth, running back | feet. oe RANK Ee jUzE, t wadih seventy-five (75) Coot. Part sub tot | Certificate No. 21° No. 545: lot part 2 1416 F STREET, KELLOGG BUILDING. Pat perce - ones pa )) feet front of sub lot t ty impro' nts—| ped it of the im- “ ‘st. wharf on ‘run: that width seventy it of Four-and- Street, abutting pari | _ Tem ready at all times to buy and sell Local Stocks ‘i (75; foot ana that pact of sub tot twenty nix cade | L50"wo "cee hn. square ambered Bro wun Med | and’ Bondestmarkerrsices " ™ ““usectw' | and SATURDATR AF 7am Sonia sth sixteen (16) feet, and running beck forty-five (545), assessed in the nameof Terrence Sips rear my S709) et lage Tne | RN. ae acum eepce ce eeateng | Rice & Co Buscema ‘ iS Cartiticale No. 1377 square No, 196; lot pare. of | Sther costs. Said part of tot two (2) Ravina feoat of SUCCESSORS TO JACOB RICH, 10—Issued on account of the improvement of Six- | twenty-five (25) fect on Four-and-s-half street west foeuth atrest weet, abutting the nor thirty-six (38) | and ra:uing back with that width one hundred and 613 15TH STREET. me Jot ten (10), in square num! ‘one | fifteen (115) feet. % . Wapired aud pinety ix (LOG), etsoaned tn the name of | | Certiticate No. 2207; oqumre, No. 24: lot, ub D— LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. iam. W, Corcoran. in B11 | Tesued on acco with intervst at 10 per cent per annum from No- | abutting subdivision tot INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS, vember 15, 1872, and other: ty-four (24), ja7-3m 1870; '447-A0 with pounity,indorest and costeramsocsed | Le ABTSe we TO p "Wore eee mame of W. W. Corcoran. “also, the 2d, 8d. = Ro a eg oe mre improvecuen sentient ii) ete emerete “Tee — Hi , 33k Garters trunk tn he amount of Gris No, 1428 F Street 8. We. reat per anDuin frou 7 a 1d other — FOREIGN EXCHANGE. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks and Bonds Boueht and Sold or Carried on | (4 OSPEL BY ‘Margin. ORDERS executed on the New York Stock, (TL FP Prodnce, Coffee, Cotton and Petroleum Kachanges and | | Goue Ye Apart Dail” EY SERA TS “phe aveter figtarms ‘Direct Wires to the offices of ‘Story of Keedow HENRY CLEWS &00, XEW TORK, Fee 18 1 and 8. ©.Co._ VEKNON! ee ee Verpon and River Landings a» far =<. it Ts, THURSDaye Sareea BOOKS, Se yin NO. Su oa ‘of Curist, Merman oy ‘Charles Rateert and to. EZ RILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, and BOSTON. ‘NO. W. CORSON. 380 MACABTET CORSON b MACART EET, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F BT. X. W.. ‘Bankers and Deaiers in Government Bonds Bs : Jot i; mguare No, 12. and im-