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CITY AND DISTRICT. ISTRICT RAILROAD EVILS, Relief Asked by Successive Commis- sioners, TOO MANY SURFACE TRACKS—OBSTACLES TO TRAVEL AND DEPROVEMENT—THE RUINED MALL—APPLICTED NORTHRAST AND SOUTH WASHINGTON—UNHEEDED APPEALS FOK A REMEDY. “Since the settlement of the question of the Po- tomac flats and the water supply at the last session Of Congress there is nothing of so much importance to the interests of the city as the settlement of the Taliroad question, and it should be pressed with the utmost urgency.” So said Lieutenant Greene 4m is report of 1882. The present District Gov- ernment, since its establisument in 1878, has Tecognized the importance of this problem, and has constantly given voice to the appeal of the District for relief from the evils endured. It has not been the fault of the District or its represen- tatives in the local government that the railroads have remained in practical control of the streets and reservations of the city, and have continued to exercise unlimited power harshly and injuri- ously. ‘The prospect of a discussion of the railroad question in ail its bearings by the Senate next ‘wesday gives interest to the repres ps and Fequests for lexi ssoners TeD= resenting the Distri ig the period covered public sentiment has also becn indicated in meet- Ings of citizens and by delegations appearing be- fore Congressional committees. ‘Their statements and recommendations are substantially repro- duced, though perhaps i a mild form, in the offi- €lal reports of the needs of the District. ‘The Commissioners in thetr report of 1878 said: “We feel it our duty to refer to the presence of the two railway depots in the city of Washington, both 0f Which are serious obstacles to the improvement Of the localities where they are established, De- sides deine sources of unnecessary danger to’ the ubitc in the streets along which the tracks pass he Baltimore and Ohio Raliroad depot, with 1s tracks for approach, prevents grading the streets Upon the north side’ of the intermediate vicinity of the Capitol grounds. Its tracks from Baltimore and to the West occupy a considerable portion of ‘he northeastern part of the eity in such a man- ner as to impair the value of the property and tm- pede the progress of improvements, while they cross Massichusetis avenue, practically severing the finest street in the city. ‘It fs entirely practl- cable to unite these two lines outside the city and bring them in upon one line of street to a station Somewhere north of Massachusetts 3 Dari Thus remove much of the objec arising a from. tL of ation of the ‘The and the cf Railroad pot tracks jurious to the iprovement and welfare are [part of the city the py. Crossing the Mall, they divide and disficure this beautiful park, extending from ihe Capitol to the President's house, besides greatly injuring the streets on the south side of It on account of the circuitous man- her of approach, and obstructing Improvements on the south side of the Capitol. ‘The depot of the company should be removed across the Mall and to the Vicinity of reservation No. 17. It is not to be expected that the surroundings of the Capt- lol can become what they ought to be while these two railway stations occupy their preseat sites.” Ia 1879 tuey again urged action as follows: “Washington is Increasing rapidly in population, and the improvements now in progress are gen eraily of a superior order. But large sections of ‘The eity In the viciuity of the tracks and stations of the Bait mac Kallway c opment rosy re a » and Baltimore and Poto nies do uot suare in the devel- rity elsewhere so apparent; ghd it happens that these tracks and stations are in the vicinity of the Capitol, upon the north and south sides. “The Capitol grounds, the grounds of the Executive Mausion, and those’ which connect them, form logether & magnificent park of 331 acres, in the heart of the but, occupied and severed as It ts by railway tracks and depot, It can never be electively improved, and its beauty as weil as its nt by the public are fatally marred. This is, we think, a grievance which should no longer be tolerated. * * * We again earnestly invite the attention of Congress to this subject.” In 1880 they come to the fshed enthusiasia: “The Cou spectfully, buf earnestly, 1a¥i Congress ‘on the all-important subject of steam- Tallroad stations, So long as one of these stations 4s permitted to obstruct the extension and im- ovement of streets at the Very doors of the Cap- tol, and anuther is allowed to sever and destroy for free public use the magnificent park and boule- Yard which connects the Capitol and Executive Mauston, the growth and adorament of the federal €apital must be seriously, if not fatally, impeded. “In this connection We recommend that ali steam roads be required, when practicable, to en- ler the city om grades ‘below tne grades of the Streets, $0 as not to interfere with street trafic.” ‘The Commissioners’ annual report of 1881 calis attention to Capt. Hoxie’s report of that year and to a special report to be furnished to in Fefereuce toa request from that body. ‘The fea- tures of Capt. Hoxie’s recommendations are em- bodied in this special report. A majority of the Commissioners favor the K street route in South Washington, but indorse the report and Dill of Major Twinlng, the engineer Comumissiozer, and forward them to Congress on the theory ‘that Maryland aud Virginia avenues are to be used [or Fallvoad purposes.” Major Twiniag’s plan brought the Bulifmmore and Ohio down 12th street east, in tunnel AUG street, carried both Baltimore and Gbio and Baltimore and Potomac turough South Wasuiugton above or below grade, along Maryland and Virginia avenues, with union station at thelr lntersection. Speaking of the Baltimore and Ohio he say ‘his road has been constructed without Tegard to the established grades of the several streets and avenues which It occuptes oF crosses. ‘This fact, Which at the Ume was probably cou- sidered of little importance, has, by reason of the growth of the city, become a serious nutsance and The cause of couStantiy increasing complaint.” Of the Baitimore and Potomac he says: “This road uples the two great avenues in the southwest por- te ecity at grade,aud employs them for stand- ing trains and for the unloading of heavy freights to the great discomforture of the ordinary business and travel of the streets. It also crosses the grand park which extends from the Capitol tothe Exect- lve Mansion and prevents its improvement. * * * When the privilege of thts location was granted to the company the east of 6th street was un- improved, and the objection was not so obvious, At present this improvement 1s progressing by anual appropriations and the presence of the ok abd tracks ts aserious and unsightly ob- struction. These branch lines are open wo the common Objection of occupying the greater part of @ narrow street at grade. ‘These tracks should be removed and the road should be confined to the cratch with undimin- missioners again re- speedy action by line of Virginia and Maryland avenues as in the case Of the Baltunore and Ohio Railroad,” In Is? the Commissioners said: “The present status of the steam railways in this District iS 4 most unsatisfactory one, not only to iis citizens but to the managements of the roads as weil, The report of Lieut. Greene, appended hereto, gives a clear statement of the facts in the case, dud recites the steps heretofore taken with Uke View of bringing about an improving state of affairs. At the last session of Congress a biil for the construct.on of a unton depot was introduced, but no action taken. This proposed to bring the Baltimore and Ohio and Baltimore and Potomac tracks together near North C ist street ex by an olina avenue and and thence reach the Long brid; 4 road to Virginia avenue, where, was to be continued as 3 guna and Maryland avenues, and tracks of Lze Baltimore and h street. were to be abandoned Was to be built at some place South Capitol street the The estimated cost of Us project was, in avers, $2,400,000. In the opinion of the , cit Vi psent Uepe Potom: and a unio: depot ‘without any action, Meantime the central park of the city continues to be cut in two by one road, and the streets of the northeastern section rea- dered impassable by the other.” Tn. 183 the Commissioners sald: “1, So far a8 practicable the two roads (Baltimore and Ohio and Baltimore and Potomac) should enter and pass through the city on substantially the same lines; 2 he principal passenger depot. should be & union building, or composed of two jent Structures adjoining each other: 3. The depot should be cencral in its jocation, and conveniently reacted from the principal hotels; 4 Suitable provision should be for handling if and otherwise meeting the requirements of a well-regulated railroad without unduly injuring the adjoining property; & Provision should be made for avoiding to the greatest extent possible street-crossing ot the steam-car track at 3 The duties and powers of the Commissioners of the District in relation to the mors clearly defined. In relation to the route to de followed throug the efty the C would add, as their oj ‘that the Baltimore and Onio road should join with the line of the Po- Lomac road by one of the several routes that have been indicated in previous reports and discussions, abandouing the northeast section of the city, it practicable, Thetwo roads might then be allowed to place ‘their main depots in the vicinity of the present Potomac depot, approaching ihe game by covered tracks, leaving’ Virginia avenue ata polat midway between 6th and 7th Srey Remorse aeracks on th street should be entirely removed, so as ta open that important thoroughfare to’ the public use. The Commis sioners are aware of the great “position that has shown itself (on their part a3 well as by the pur- lic) to the occupation of any part of the Mail for railroad purposes; but having already held on to its lodgment there for tye past twelve years, the Potomac Co. will strénuously antagonize ‘any movewent looking to its removal therefrom, and undoubtealy it wouid be difficuit to select site that would better accommodate the tra public, citizens of tue District as well us its mas Visitors, priactpal objection to Prosent arrangement ts tho ‘compuete appropria- Uon of 6th street by the railroad and the oustruc- Uon of pleasure travel through the system of parks extending trom the White Lot to the Capitol. But Doth of tuese objections will be eliminated if the approach to the depots should be made in the mabner now indicated in this report; certainly the railroad companies could make 20 substantial Objection to It.” n 1886 tne Commissioners show that the dis- couragement which comes from many disappolnt- ments and the iguortag of their recommendations 4s felt by them as in 1885, “While in general approving the idea ot a com- mon entrance, the Commissioners do not at this ‘ime urge upon Congress any radical alteration of existiag routes, but do earnestly invite attention to the Wecessity for compelling some minor altera- tions which could be presently effected at no great cost and at the same time serve iinportant public interests,” ‘The changes recommended are to require Bal- timor and “Potomac vo cease using streets for freight and storage purposes and to abandon 6th sureet; and to require Baltmore and Olio to come into elty by single line of entrance, and to remove station to the eastward of North Capitol street, In 1887 Lope seemed to revive in the Commis- siouers, and an admirable special report to the Senate resulted. They said: “The existing means of rail transportation of doth kinds exuibit many objectionable features and serious detects Prominent among these, in the case of steam-railways, the occupancy’ of numerous strects and a mulfiplication of grade- crossings, alike dangerous to life and limb, de- structive’ to property Interests of great value, jutmical to private rights, and opposed to public policy as in conilict with the rigats and neces- sities of a modern community. Originally estab- lisked when Wasiington Was an unkempt village of inconsiderabie extent and population, and of no importance save as the seat of Government, the railroads, tore mindful apparently of their corpo- Tale interests than of their true character and {unetions as public servants, have not only failed to adapt themselves to the growth and enlarg- ing interests of the community, but have in some pects put themselves in direct antagonisin thereto by an unlawrul expansion of their nold- ings and the occupancy of pubile space far beyond their charvered rights and privileges, * * * “It ts but just tO the Baltimore and Potomac to Say that in ine coustruction of its main lines and stations it is believed to have restricted itself to its lawfully-acquired privileges, and that its ser- Vice partakes of that miputeness of caré and atvention to the comfort and safety of passengers Which $s so marked a feature in the railway sys twin of Which it forms a portion; but in the occu. patiou Of pubile space vw Which’ It ts not entitied, in the crossing of streets not authorized by law, iu the expansion and multiplication of side-tracks and switches, and in particular in the unlawful use and occupation of public streets as treignt and storage Yards, to the obstruction of puulie travel and the great detriment aud annoyance of private rights, the road has exhibited that tend- eucy toward the protection of 1s own interests in disregard of those of otaers, and the Violation of public Fights which large ‘business corporations of this character are sure to display in the ab- sence of watchfulness and neediul restraining stay aesmary vrdenstupene “The ui *ns imposed upon the pub- Uc by both these wealthy corporations have eeu the cause of earnest protest and have led to rreque! urgent appeals to Congress for re- dress on the part of the District government and others. From time to time plans have been pre- Pared and sudmitied for the better adjustinent of the raliway systcme to the pybite oe ae no step of importance has been taken, and the ‘in terete or tue District continue to suffer in yearly increasing measure. “It 1s believed that Congress 1s now prepared to deem the time ripe for action, and to Inake such final order the subject as a whole as shall best subserve the public interests, and allay, so far as may oe, all legitimate griev- ‘As to the union station, the considerations con- troiling the selection of the site, it the proposed route be would clearly indicate the inter- section of Virginia and Maryland avenues and sth and C streets as best meeting the requirements, A circle struck from the designated point, with a mile radius, will tuelude all the centers ‘ot busi- ness and nearly all the great Federal oflices, with the Executive Mansion and the State, War, and Navy building lying just outside, he V.cinity 15 now reached by established lines of street cars, and additional facilities of access readily afforded if desired, and a handsome and capacious structure, rising from below the street surface, with suitable architectural fea tures and surroundings, could be so constructed and arranged as to be no detriment to the neigh- borhood or objectiouabie trom any point of view.” ‘The route proposed brought the Baltimore and Onio dowa Lith street east, and sunk the tracks along Maryland and Virginia avenues, removing the obstruction to conveulent access by the pub- lic to Sout Wasiington and the river front, —_———— Where are the Police? BURGLARS BUSY IN THE NORTHEASTERN SECTION OF ‘THE CITY. “Where are the police?” 1s the question asked by many residents of the northeastern section of the city, Where for three or four weeks past burglars have apparently had aclear eld. The house of the Rev. J. A. Price, pastor of Waugh Chapel, was Visited last month. The house was entered at a late hour in the night, and several articles amounting in value to about $13 Were stolen, On the morniug of the 11th inst. the house of Gen. Dunean 8. Walker, No. 202 A street northeast was visited by burglars ‘between 2 and 5 o'clock in the “morning. The house was entered by opening the rear window. ‘The goods taken amounted in value to 23.80. On the 16th instant a suit of clothes Was stolen from Charies G. Guinand, No. 615 G street southeast. Two days later Durgiars visited the residence of Mra. L. & F. Spoflord, No. 508 East Capicol street, ‘The house Was visited during the day when no one rs the Interests of the District could way than by carrying out Teport, above referred to, ts ud satistactory discussion of the Speaking of the Baltimore and ‘upation of the Mall he says: “rhe park las been virtually destroyed east of th street, ali travel on a pordon of 6th. street qube of Uo asin thorougufares to the water front) as Deen suspended and the railroad company, owing, probably, to the uncertainty of its status, has postponed tile erection of any adequate freight depot, abd bas unloaded its carson Maryland and Virgiiia avenues, taking a continuous freight e than a mile in length on the two prin- jues Of the Southern section of the city, tue great aunoyance and discotafort of the resi Sof that section, * * * 1 therefore sug- gest that Ube Commissioners recommend to Com gress the enactment of a law forbidding the run- ping Of trains on the present route of the Balti wre and Olio road, giving that company the ok Hill oF under it on outes above Bamed; also, re- Jealing the act which granted the Baltitnore ‘and Fotomac road the right to cross the park on the line of 6th street, but otherwise coniinming the trout of that road, and compelling the ts above ¢ fencing ig Of automatic gates at ings and the cessation of the practice d in no vette eral Project a$ Outiined abov . Greeae’s ugh Wasathome, Tae rear window was forced open and a box of jewelry, $8 In gold and a valise con- taining clothing were carried off. On the 21st in- stant the residence of Mrs Lizzie Clark was visited during her abseace from home by means of a key. Some Jewelry. $10 anda quantity of clothing wers carried off. ‘Two nights later unwelcomed visitors called at the house of Justice Harper, No. 113 3d street northeast. It was about 11 =o o'clock when @ member of the family beard an unusual notse in the house; but thinking it was a member of the family retiring no attention was paid to it. It was @ burglar, woo had entered rough the rear window he summer kitchen, The door leadit to the next room was locked, but the burglar fou! bo troubie in forcing off the lock boit with a jimmy. Going Ubrough the house the thief found most of the doors locked. The cupboard door was forced open, and the burglar a, some nice jelly cake which he found there. In the refrigerator he found a roast of beef which he carried away with him, He evidently did not take mucb Ume In ex- amining the premises, for he did not trouble the silverware. te searched the wardrobe and took several oid pieces of clothing and an old cotton umbrella, leaving behind many flne garments and several slik umbrellas. The servant gir’s room Was found opened and her silver Watch was taken. A bundle of clothing Was left in the kitchen, which the burglar Was probably afraid to carry through ‘the streets. At an early hour Thursday the residence of Messra. F. A. and W. B. Grant, No. 228 A street, Was forced open. The burglars en- @ Ireigt depot and car-yard on the ort of "83 follows the lead of ’82. “Re. Tring to these Reports (of assistants to Engineer tailed tnforwation and for the mruendations, the recommend aud urge upon uportance of legislation as follows: the Dill to regulate steam railroads the Senate February 23, 1883, by the s, chairman of theSenate commit. Arlet of Columbia, in order that the Toad may be definitely fixed before session.” ‘The report referred to 1s that Of Lieut. Greene, extracts from whose full report of tne ye ofe are given above, in Ise4 uuuissioners repeated Laeir recom. mendation that action be taken, Capt Greene reporied: “The question of steam railroad routes within Mecity litails i$ still unsettled, In fact, it seems be no nearer a settlement than 10 was four ars ago, When the Commissioners were first ry wea Tesolution of the Henate Lo 1nvesiizate aud report upon i, Im every succeeding annt Teport the suuject has veen discussed at lengthy aud at every session It has been considered by the coumuitiees of Congress, but BO action has yet been taken, ‘Ihe views wikica have been coustantly advocated by the Coumissioners require the Temoval of tue Pennsylvania Kailroad to a point south tered the rooms of the Occupants and succeeded Ingetuing'a god wateh ‘and chain, a silver ‘wate ‘and $50 ta money. —__»__ Prince George's County Teachers, Correspondence of Tux EvExixa Stan. Lavaet, Mp., May 25, 1888. A well-attended meeting of the School Teachers’ Association of Prince George's County was held here today, Mr. Lewis Ford presiding, and Miss Hdmonston acting secretary. Miss B. Catrup ex- plained, by aid of the Dlack-board, primary meth- ‘ds of instruction. Prot. Schooley gave fully his method of teaching algebra, A reading was given by Miss L. Gray, and a recitation by Prot, Schooley. Mr. Linthicum gave @ lecture on “Circulation.” Mr. Lewis Ford contrasted the styles of Dickeas and Scott as prose writers The examiner, Mr. ‘Stone, made an address on teachers’ reports and those subjects. ‘The closing address was delivered he tn & The association ad a lucet OD Friday of next per Marlboro’, Fig THE EVENING § —— REAL ESTATE MA‘ Recent Building ments om the Virginia Since the 1st of March permits for of 694 houses have been issued. these Improvements 1s placed at $1, the year ending June 30, 1887, house erected at a cost of $7,100,624 son of these figures shows that durin eighty-tive days nearly one-fourth as m: have been erected a8 during the enti your. ‘ue.valee 6t San SeaeeseenaS shows a larger proportionate operations recently have been retarded by the unfavorable weather. It has i FOR SALE—HOUSES. ye THREE LOTS, $8, 154 FT; oa > ar —=F — ‘AIN VIEW COTTAGES, FROSTBURG, Jum tet, “100 tect above tide, Four traing Wiles tofambilen “SicicirD BEAEL, may? 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDEWATER. BEASON OPENS JUNE 23, 1888 new proprictof | summit of the Alleghanies and directly upon the main Line of the Baltimore and Ohio peed M. P.ROBINSON. | vantage of ite through-train service both east = HE IDAHO, 25 ILLINOIS, AVE. ATLANTIC | west, and aro, therefore, readily sccessible from ‘slogantly furuished, exseeui causes of the country. All Baltimoreand Obio trains oom ___ Miss BM HOUK. _ | stop st Deer Park end Oskland during the season, ‘my20-co8m i Y SPRINGS weet ot Failroed all the way. by July. ‘With due regard for the safety of guests incase Eished cottage. stable Sof fale sccident, fire encapes of the most recent and approved far Tal aenw prea Shire — —S at both Sony re Se ee pe | denim have been added to the hotel Walldings ‘the matter as soon as possible. In submitting the Teport of the conference committee Rev. Dr. Smith Said the union should be effected on the plan map- Ronit by thesouchern of great moment, ‘The weather has also checked auction] which have seen, quite, Remarons, retest method propert; San nes oat Tesorted tO unless ni obtained have been very than would have been possi ‘Y BEST Seek st.n.w. m7-1m | 4 FINE 613 15th. CHARMING SUMMER RESORT, TWO MILES In spite of these evidences of confidence 1 A cM irsout LS erty investments dealers and: (—TWO 4 4 a introduced throughout the the market 1s dull and that 1t See = par sales. This condition of —_itcane oe Duted to the fact that it for ladies and gentiomen, suitable grounds for lawn SS tees on Sor tennis, bowling alleys and billiard rooms are here, fine ever, tt is admitted that i WASH’! my4-1m Successor to Dapenhower 9B SALE—ATTRACTIVE HOUSE O8, x BE i “Natural finish for interior wood work in houstd Said an architect to a Stax reporter, “has b the fashton for 8 number of years past, Such] thing as painted wood-work cannot be found ae of madera houses nowsdavs Ag ¥ ‘woods are employed in the finishi interiors, and by the use of hard oli they are in thelr hatural state. Hard woods are of cout expensive, and the result has been that pine Poplar have been stained to imitate the more Pensive woods. There seams to be a very deci tendency now to return to the older style and hi wood-work painted. This 1s especially the With all rooms above the parlor floor. ‘The fo houses built in as ay by ar eee Great architect, have the upper si shed | pine and paintéd in colors to suit the furniture] the rooms ‘The parlor floors in all these hou are finished in hard woods. ‘There are other hot Which have recently been erected where thls st of interior finish has been followed, but they comparatively few. The hard oll, with more} Jess stain, 18 Still the prevailing fashion for ho interiors” ef 000, @75, and 90 por month, according to location. ‘Piserams of rooms and floors can be seen at Balti- Moreand Obio theket offices, 619 and 1351 Peunsylve ‘Wastifereen. ~ al river: 1100 for the innge left; 30x14: cat be sock "Desorstion “Day Salt Water bathing. Adiiress SEASIDE, Star office my 203° ‘Oakiand, Garrett County. Md elesably loratea, Pounty. Md., iy fine shade. Apply 1442 KL <a OR RENT—#IVE-ROOM COTTAGE AT COLO- ial beach for season 1888. Address FP. 0. Box Co E Bin ave, All communications should be edlamegned to GEO. D. DxSHIELDS, Manager B. and Q. Hotels, ‘Cumberiamd, Ma, Up to June 10; after that date, either Dexn Pann or OaxLaxp, Garrett County, Md. _my23-wiee, 10% 5 z °° (DS, THY MOUNTAIN DROW" —THE ST, ELMO. pens June Ist fo terms te my 19-tu.th&sslm fe ener MARLEHEAD-NBCK. Finest Ocean Scenery ou the Massachusetts Coast, For description address ‘AMAL BROW _ my 15tu, thi »-Lin. Eslectmt tata 2 | (CEESSON SPRINGS, PENNA, ‘Main Line Penna. Railroad, Op Top of Allogheny Mountains, ‘The MOUNTAIN HOUSE Will open JUNE 25, All trains stop at Cresson. For circulars, &c., addrem, WAM. R. DUNHA! it, Cremon, Fe, SALE—A TWO-STORY House and as can be found im this lati House 22x50; sizeof Lot 2521 from Washington. Inquire of oF RUIGE Gr GREEN, 1018 Lets Bw. OR RENT—BELMON SEL COTTAGE, FIVE ROOMS, ‘shade tre-s, cistern, ood spriug, hard, cache atta heated suitable for picn.cs, on public ‘Xs mille east of Sul- ver Spring railroad station, at crossing of 7th-street road. Terms moderate to @ satisfactory we ogee nent tensut. Apply in es to proprietor, shy Spring farm, adjoining FOR SALE— A fine Coun! Seat of 25 acres, improved a large double meee house of 11 rooms, Rerenreliy ge a | P tains, 5 orchard, only teu-ininutest walk froin Silver Sprit Station, Metropolitan Branch. ‘For full particulars apply to & SALE—TWO 8-ROOM BRICKS Ti 61 cks, finely investment prices. J. H. GRAY & ‘brick hot 436 st .w., wil eatin $1030 pat month; Will 8 for OTEL HENLOPEN REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL Through express trains daily. Opens June 23 _my25-78t_— "5. T. TROMPSON, Proprietor. OPH ORR Cbaar cry, x. |AKNEGAT CITY, N. 3, Open June 16th to October Ist. _ Terms, address E.C. BUICE, Proprietor, my25-O2t BKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, VA, OPEN ISS Under cutire new manacement, with grea increased facilities. attractions, ke Phlets at all principal drug stores and Band U. Offices, Wastiington. ‘The Rev, C. A. Goodsell, D. D., who was elected bishop by his colleagues of the Methodist Episco- pal General Conference, for the past few yearshas been identified with the work of the book concern in (ON THE VIRGINIA SIDE. ‘Mr. T. H. Sypherd, in talking with a Sra porter about property on the Virginia side Potomac, said: “During the last year land win jour miles west of the Center market has sqplor: $50 per acre, while land four miles north Center market has sold for $6,000 per ac since the opening of the Free ‘bridge at town {t ts ing apparent that land other side will appreciate in value. The gshest rice paid for land on that side and near gp new briage up to the present time was for tw@plocks J. T. DYER, my26-1m Gyo T3th st. nw. FE SALE—DELIGHTFUL LITTLE PLACE NEAR Sliver Spring Station, Metropolitan Branek B. and O. Raih on fine pike near 7th st. $3,500; one es cash; Erne am o ee roates carriages anit shade, batt Roma. J Be Winele 1313 Fst “my 26-3t F R RENT—A PLEASAN RESIDENCE WITH @ i good central Location; "feet: 83.100. ix and seven rooms pair as; rater abd soweE. ‘Appiy'on premises. ae [pon SALE Six ROOM FRAME HOUSE, ON P ST, much more than the value of lot alone. ia petince Ney enact aed Stir ts naw for 84,750 7 rs {OF 64, for sale only beewuse of tlcowner leaving the city. a summer jests «ince 1876, will re-cpen June Proprictrons. 1. VEIT, Clork. week. Circulars at Star offic ILL-TOP HOUSE, FORMERLY ANNEX OF THE Lockwood House.” Iu the Biue Ridge. New! furnished. Terms $6 per Ww THOS. S. LOVETT, Proprietor, Harper's Ferry, W my24-2m tel, open to in a Methodist home, an attendant at a Methodist tel c pen to church and a Methodist Sunday school, he was in early life known as an exhorter. For along time he labored in the West at different stations, but finally It Was said that his eloquence was needed in the East, and he was accordingly stationed at New Maven, where he was known far and near, not only aSan exemplary Christian worker, but as an dy M ‘Md., ou B. aud P. Kuilroad: haif-bour’s ride i Call at Siar office for circular. Superintoud a from Ws Mi; Feut unoderate. Apply to EPTUNE HOUSE, OCEAN BE! N. J. OPEN N. HE BEAUMONT, ON at Rosslynn, containing 110,250 feet, sola tew | Oivy Me: er, @ profound thinker and an exten- fer two properties on N st. D.w.—one near GY AILEE. 1311.6 8t,, or to ne Ist jersame Wanagement, Within entue! ve ‘open. Quiet Pater ered wd Senweuiagramrias | iv render, Aromued tthe, postin ot esr. | conpesicatoveriureiiouh merch | my202e a Sita ‘htuntar et chinla_ | Ny fue J. 2Peh wasters tnnanoese Wan | Akt Sioa Jn aide boned Oe a r 13 grat he book concern he laid aside his arduous | for 10,51 ‘are at a el i EM, | | my23-2m_ Ak & @. T. SANK. ‘mhs-eo3m MM WALLIS, FO. Box a tract on the about halt a tile agth of | ary Of te pomad busied himself with iis Bew | nlowe. Gould, not be duplicated for much lose than ROR SALE-GUEAT VAUGAIN—A LANGE Fal ¥ the new bridge. Messrs. Lewis J. Collins, Prices named. 2 acres: 7 miles from Washingtom; in Prince s ESTMORELAND COU: TLANTIC CITY, NJ, THE Vil Work so far as to become known as the “pushing | Pr Brick House, bay window, all modern | George County; high, comuanding position: healthy; y, Va—Handeome ahd healthy countey nesidemos ‘ocean end South Carolina “ave, re Veitch, and Kt. A. Phiilips are Dutiding new Buses | Wor ar Ten-room Brie Britt and, good water, fruit orchard i bearing; coun d 40. acres of paxturaze, by ths | 3 ‘tc, hot_and cold gea water baths, talk abot yr muss went ote ong De. | ETA. smprovementa, on Baty near 15th 8700; 44 Food land: ocd water, fruit orchard in bearing coun: | 16 rocme, aud 40 pasturuse, for reat by the | Syated, heated, wen etc hot ngs Bachus, Prof Jeany, ington are builaing handsome residences at Springs. Gens. Curtis and Burdett, the ow! ar. Dr, WM. WILT, Navy Department, Mo*teRex HOTEL, Bow open WILLIAMS. m1 -eodun t bought at once, AY BIpGr ON THE CHESAPEAKE. Batyusbka, From yonder gilded minaret SPLENDID INVESTMENTS—FOR SALE — SPLENDID. a AS HO 400 each, two well-Luit two-story brick houves 3 THOM, my26-3t* Fayette and St. Paul sts, Baltimore, fa. ee Thig delightful resort, greatly beautified and tm- Carlin Springs, are doing all im thelr, po Beside tho steel-biue Neva set, otnd, was, water, and ninks in Kitehen paying $26 oaEN cinahineeen a Pig, eligi org frat, bentiied and time RE iSoce eae Se pugnm—von wisn ea | Pasian ie cetera ano | qtr Meg ed an rr nw | ices ti ot Sn aa ee ee ee : ‘the "Tsar!" ¥ ]AIN—FOR 84,500, Easy | BTW ee eit - PLY. rom re Will open for gues ral o Wm. Alvey, Soy nenis ees ee ren vitae eta aie! Cate Saas | eet ee tee mea | Seed Pormricoamasit yy pene | ate a oe ed See of a fuurishing suburbad village. Hi Orie wencttadai toate Piso LT GR GB png od yp ie oe my23-1m* Girard House, Philadelphia, | “Sny3-cotmy3i.ine cs from H st, cars; house could not be built for | EY House with nice shady lawn; the house all tur- i people pass over the Free bridge every) squares from, , 1n dungeons far beneath: io W. E, BURFORD, pished; located in a small town, Culpeper, on V. M. | (YARLETON HOUSE, SPRING LAKE, N.J. ONE | GHIRLEY—OCEAN END KENTUGI Vislt Arlington and view tue surrounding stem aud pray, oud pnash their teoth— es Lid Now York ave._ | BE; 5 hours ride trom Washinigtou; $00 per monte. | CNccr from ‘the Wench: Wiltamaiek, sapsece | SHIRLEY (OCEAN END, KEN : and more inquiries are now being made dod save the Tar!” ELA NEW 2-BTORY, BACK-BUILDING, | 2-H. WAKNER & CO..916 Fst.uw. myz bedding, elevator, electric bells. Special’ rates for | sttackmeuts. MT. SOUTHALL (ot W. ing the purchase ot and in tals section (ee te 2023 Port: | FOR RENT—TEN ACRE COUNTRY PLACE ON | SuneandSeptember. IL HINKSON, Prop.my22-30t | D.C) before,’ Freaen by nary) 2,000 cash, balance at 5} | MY Daniel's road. Across the horror of their sleep, about one mile west of Brixhtwood, WOLFES, ANNAPOLIS, Mp.—Entirel; ‘THREE NEW RESIDENCES. =| ‘As if some demon in his glee percent per annum, payable at pleasure. This is « | with four-room house and stable; good spring. Be Rita 1 iret season! excellently furmished, cheer! CTION SALES. a y fli . tod up with beautifal chande- | “my26-3t ‘ALBUACT F. FOX. O20 Fst. aw. ‘situated on, the Severn River, ten usin- AU! N ‘The plans for three English basement houses ‘Were mogking s¢ thets matsory. Newand fs handsomely papered throughout, making | 275 nt == Ute ride to Bay Iudge. Terma moderate 0 to #10 | ——— Os = have been prepared by Mr. T. F. Schneidq, — tect, for Col, Richard W. Tyler and Col, Geo. Woodward. ‘They are to be located on the north Week, $1.50 to 82 per day. S| Bilbie conmected with Hotels _my21-1m £1 beautiful grounds; all a tice home for auy obe douiring such a property. Ape REN Er Scheap place at Brice ached. r diately WASH ¥ iY Micoossor to Danenhower & Soh, 1119 F at. 1.w. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. pecial rates to ‘Ay In his Red Palace over there, LOUIS WOLVES Su Proprietor. ‘Wakeful, he needs must hear the prayer. = ~~ oe FLOWERS! FLOWERS! FLOWERS? . o ‘drown the broken cries my26-2W my26-3t* 008 F st. HE AURORA HOUSE— Side of N street, between 17th street and Connec- Wrany frou ‘hildre: ALE-NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE, WITH CEL. | —™—~% eee | Gx Tae Gator OF THE ALLEGHANIES, r PLANTS, PRO! Yicut avenue, ahd Will be four stories high, the Fin csbipet mantels tio, hewrtne, Oyen qaates: | 4 BARGAIN, AT HYATTSVIELE — TEN-ROOM | Open Sune ‘Aci teat Fede Ret strate | 8000 REAUTIRUE, DECORATIVE FLANTE. PROM fronts being built of light stone. The design of naturel wood finish hatrlsouuely papercd. New Han House, with lot 150 fest on principal road and 260 | Dice, "This locality is muted for he faluess aud x i Feehe cooks oben the front is rich and imposing. At the second Father they called him from of old— |, Shite ave Wane buildin are beim erected tn enig i: | fevt decpy ouly two minutes wat frow station, price, picturesque landscapes, ‘Htatiroad fare for the round: | WEA SEAS, FaLats, FAS story huge stone corbels support oriel Windows. Batyusika! .. . How his heart is cold! Cinity, For permission £0 inspect apply t0 HARD! 83.100. Ferins: $1,300 casi, balance fp, Food dill Gctober 31. $8.29. Freach cook HANGING DABKETEARD HSELY DEGORATED The first story will have low arched gatrances, Sista tate sored mise and than— & WATERS, 000 a. 8, Se | meme ICHARD F. EVANS, Attorney-at-Law, SS Star ofc {5° i. SHAFFER, Proprietor, i ADAPTED Fok DECUMATING LAWNS and the third and fouren stories will be fviatically Mo in God save the Haat! RO SALE—we OFFER TH 470 Eoainaua sve | myi9-1m : Aeron Weve | SA ADAEEED 20e DECORATING The interior, arfangement ang’ Maen wil be very iG Hd eet ops cre brick, rents for 81 R SALE—FOUR ACRES AT HYATTSVILLE: rae On TUESDAY. MORNING, MAY TWENTY-NINE, he interior arrangement ang fish wll be very ee of "Stat ne, S-rgom brick, rent Se ee ee PA ry Spe ape tt go lai uare hail, whica has a fireplace. On this floor tbere ‘will “also be a toiletroan, kitchen, pantry, servants’ bath-room, & A’ Saturday Smiles. “bane Judges should certainly wear robes. It doesn’ seem Tight to be sent up for ten years by @ man shade tr ring. &e. Excelieut see SiS aie acne from station ; Business corner n.w., brick store, Very neat cottage at Mt, Pleasant, Five-ruom fraino abd, 10,000 feck RRO EXON SPRINGS, vinorsta, Six and s half hours from Ws 4, be. /cheap, 2,000. fashington, ‘of hotel. now ‘and the new illustrated to “Sunt office of frond nese within aud in frout of ‘my auction-rooma, I shall vil toc! ni s . terrace, only’ for gardener, florist, or Ab immense cousiznment of Choice Plante, my? br alley, extends 1ro front, "to" tne | Seem ight to be sent up ny ovab ans rminus care, iy to RICHARD F. EVANS, EKLMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE os 1,200; very cheap. "Apply to RIC ¥. EVANS, | circular for season of ei MP SALE « r ALY T Haney sett cepa ent Chine marmencrance, | WHO, Wears & three-button cutaway coat and a | terminusofH-sk cars S200 sep ewirsom, | Rtiorness 470 ave. my20-at" TAFAATT & soxs, Pris ED PROPERTY, BLING HOUSES Xitehen entirely independent of the mainentrance. | speckled trout Walstcoat.— Lie. poups B WILSON, = ATT & SOX On the second floor Will be a parlor 20:26. feel myl9-3m The Sun Building, # at. SERED 1700 NT—i MANSION, WITH Magistrate (to witness)—Do you know the nature it RENT—A LARGE BRICK MANIC ii I will offer for sale in frout of the rom, 2. ot on stairway-hall the full width of house, aul dining- B SALE—10 ROOM P. B.. B. W.,19x100, M ST. (OTEL GILSEY, OCEAN END CONNECTICUT | THURSDAY, MAY THIKTY-ONE, at FIVE i y road station; 12 rooms; ly ited and Atlantic Cit ‘en! “LOCK PAL, ‘of lots ibered one (1), and Foon 17x26, pantry, back-stairway, &c, Both the | Of,00 oat. Vice Hates | 145 owned a balky | Maw. $4500. 11 toom brick,all ‘nod. mpe» 20% | Sapered: kitchen, four Tom; orghara, ath apples iment; fall ocean vow’ Glectrie bells apd was thromsh- | itd-ouke Ob, tecuuare sami bie banded eet [wg rete gra swell bay Sindows. | mule for toahteen yeah.—Saturday Gossip. See are Blee: § woe: oth oe, mo pescion, quincen pears, Be. 10 Grete | gut: lange rooms with ‘high ceilings: ‘beds and tale stekey (80), atid (part of ot, “imyroved hy trek ne stairway hail is a feature of the inveflor. At | "xo, I don't enjoy Middlerib’s society.” fips. good lot, 4th, si” oat N.Y. ave. 82800; 9 | COOK, 3 Thomas virels. aaa pwellines, comtainituy 10 room, ad # 7 the landing Sey on tas The ‘tig! “Why, te entertaining person.” roum'p'b,. b, w., cor, hotise, new, 8 st. nw. 87,500; 10 = SALE_SMIRTY AGRES, GROOM STORE each ob P'st. bear the corner eu on the other, | The light is | “Wy, he's a very ache 1 bi, be we, dirstclass house, Q. near 16th st, + 5 ch taut ac the halt-celtng byag arate, ited, Me Cintad | an hy stones and: everyuning cise, and ow enn | $10,000; Lt vonin rh, b, w. hrevelas houme 27th | motte; large, oreuarts on high, Vind overt Hore: Kastner : Glase, ‘The uppek Roots AEP ontain four cares | pe eer Has Octet WILE OU Ee ee a ee ase TR | ONCE Ee Da, a a ners tick OF 8Ks OPENS JUNE’ 30, bers, bath-rooms &¢, The heating will be done vy | him ww your"—Be ai ipt. SYPHERD & OO, 1321 F st, my25-2t | nouse: alloutbuildings in good condition: bigh and RATES KEDUC! 21.90 ved. "The work will be commenced at once | boy's tnther & great deal of money ew Goickns | JOH SALEAT A SACRIFICE FOR TWO DAYS— Begs: EB and ORR, T mile from station: | psneoad ascces direct to tne Batet® Gall’or send for | s5vania avenue northwest, commencing empio3 he wi comm y's father a g money.—New s p 3 85,000. Pre mr W. 'F. PAIGE, Sf MAY THIKTY-FIRST, at TEN O'CLOC cee dacinre ay Ben, | ccib{Qat your dog, Squligr” vex toe anima, | Sis, Sake ety arian eg yates gosamuteti | SUSE HQURE, Drones a nat ee | ek. fot eden hel dyer ry Marini’s May Ball ‘oo. Here, Rover.” Whistles for him.’ “He-doesn’t Bde STALEY & HILL, 624 14th at._| fruit; well watered: 30 acres in be: | ee eae Tae and cents Clothing of ail kinds, Bolts Bowin, st eveung and waninovry way aceite | ea purrek ev tri, you ame" | PQS RMU HOURS: Fant GS Hoe | uN Acme tae. Mah | Ee com | etait eh Veteran dancing master. The entertatnmeae tot | Pury Corot ' ii Spent A PWENTX-EWO ACHES best Eastern Branch garden- | _™319-2m_____ Ce Fy Rg tS 2 Old Mr. Sharply (leaning over the staircase in ; Css © a for only $800. 7PVHE PAKK HOTEL, Grand’ Square Roabe Piano, and other Musical T= place on the stage at Masonic Temple, and when, yogesning oe LSt nsecans 25,900). 10Fw.; 2,500 | tng tad for only $800, T Grand, Square ‘Knabs Piano, aud other Musical at $ o'clock, the curtain rose, a beautiful scene was | M201 botw)—scven papa” ber od Gop Reese 2-5, ogg | LURE BUNDEED AND SEVER, ACKES: Coxon WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Sale will continue EVERY EVENING et HALE-PAS Presented. ‘The Queen of May, Miss May Driscoll, | Old Mr. Sharply—“Just tell that young gentle S84 Hound. iw. by | Station, Vir, Mid. LEC, 10 miles frou city; easy terms; SEVEN G'CLOCK ttt ah the ots are mld. was seen accompanied by lord chamberlain, | man in the parlor that if he’s waiting for the b.b., 48. .16,900) ia 8,001 ont 800. oneD AND NINETY-FIVE ACRES:7- Located ina Beautiful Park of five acres, shaded by eame i. K. FOLTON. Master Howard Briscve. ‘Tho Jesters, Masters | Wornihg paper he can get it quicker dows town.” bub, mie tar. 16, room house; ane spring: fruit, sue neighborhood as | €Tand old native forest oaks, and surrounded by some | amy2g.5te Pawnbroker and Auctioneer Fred McGili and Leland Lindsey, were there, | Tezas Slings. 1342°Vt ave. last above: $10 per acre, of the finest mountain scenery in Pennsylvania HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. dressed Out in white satin, The queen of the] If you don’t want to be robbed of your good h.,m, i, Sr... A OVER ONE HUNDRED other choice selections a sini Gin’ For circulars, ain: Gipsies was woll represented by Miss Romaine | name don't have it engraved on your umbrella. Noi Gp Si oo | are the city for dairy tpt ad ardemie pure | | Special families, terme, te. | ESPEALE OF A TICK ROUSE AND LOR er at S i rr tw. by By tah 1 OF owes also, rans aris, Very choMp | ga tress mee: . Eoin Sebel ang Paine | Reni ear eae verte soa es | cuneate ap i aula tial T aeeeneenrianaaiaiinn stella. The seasons were ere, ny nald? We must trust our grocer.” Mr. Reginald 2 4 my25-2t _10y19-1m* ALD | ~_| Under and . Gertrude Patwee as spring, and followed by Miss | Crome (drearily)—“An, yey Delia, very true; and | Rive. Wihnae Tite AGRES AT FOREST GLEN sta. | PREERTON VILLA. CAPE MAY, N_ J. NEAI THE | on the 13%h day of Aucust, A.D. 1681. aud duly re tumn and’ lane’ iangench Ouro wineer "no Fast M—Owr Grocer would only trustust” “71d. | | sts n-w.,b. bm-13.000125 Bet-a-w. tik gas adjoins te new subdivision. A fine propert Wo leapeeeanemengg | oo cy so Colina "an by virte of ~- ¥ 2: ~* staan " 3. er . Y 1 the cause wherein y was wui-bearers were Misses Nona Dunn and Doliie m8 ‘ Ws belies er. “4.500 | at Takoina Park, improved by a 12-room house ‘ayn Mra J. A. MYERS, P.O. Box 884._ | 8 decree passed in mnberein Sohn Tex Wi Attar he May Queen, had been crowned | arm. “I dot know wich {saw ong with «beter 18 pipe isis tekokesese ‘hsnmortably-furnahed cottareof 10 rms on South | FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ‘defen ts own an — xo, Rae ity a long list of well-executed fancy dances crn : aan wenaee oSli to S813 | Mountain, with 10 acres of land, will be sold.as it juier County, Va, att Foc uont of te party wc At 10 o'clock the little ones retired and thelr elders } Muscular development. | Gyimnasium wor ‘hi. Gr......-4,000 | stands for thesmall sum of 83,000. ‘This isa splendid Millon TUESDAY. the FIFIM DA} OF JUNE, AD. ‘wok mn of the floor and held it until a late | | Curtis—“No. You see, I've carried a Waterbury ela Te ath 3300 | chance to buy s summer residence. will be JUNE 1ST for the accommodation of | }ssb, at SIX O'CLOCK PM, sell at public auction im weeny ait nde We Wiad ia | So=-Phiaacipia nie, reve Nouns mY oon Stash | nas Sts weirs gnuaractery | eee fea are Gee ears | beeen a et enemeepet ST aptncan era alan mantanntanmaee Oe |W i Frooo's30" 7#:1'300 | tnd e short distance from the Alum Spruce ‘A’shlen: | bella het aud cold bate offeact eae trict of Columbia, koown and described wa follo an operetta or a canfata will take its place. Prof. | Wife (In soiled wrapper, sofled collar and slip- 11,000'820 Sthine.. £i.,7r. rt iL to O60 per calendar month, Twoand | Ti The southwest one-fourth (u) of Jot Burl Glency of iis puplis by the dlstinguished assembly | Exe {Soin ors wots Dhue Toe ro eee 20 | ERS Ee a a ee eee ee eee eee Te Een | ogi Tat ears 2 Oe phe canenaer mouth even | wit: Theomutnwet one-fourth (i) of Jot usb — See Soe are you, my dear, neither are you."—Loston Cow- | POH SALLEHOUSE ON N..W. COR, OF RAND ere Hundred aren ty Sunaex aay. Va.1 mite | “ny iz-ime” H. CABELL MADDUX_| sue hundred) apd (elevea aud letuty"ture une ie ‘The Courts. ben fae = ‘ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED. | S77! a oi “ y s) proved. aid trust, 1 Covnr 1x GENERAL TERM. See eet Gee Cae eee 1418 Fst_ | "Two hundred and seventy-seven acres on the Poto- | @) erick County, Virginia, open the 1ST DAY OF | “44.58, <1. Onetnint cash, balance in one (1) ‘esterday, vy " and sup. | m ‘this Pa? That's a dear, father!” | — Washington; | JUNE Pamphlets st the Star office and the 1d two C2) years, secured by notes of the purchaser nh Giana ae Brows—"How much do. you Want; sihas* “Ol; | ROE SALE-A, VERY DESIRABLE, DWELLING | EG, Slerantly improved, 40 muiles from Washington: | JUNE Pa TC JORDAS._ Baste oat on Seta rasa a ig aii fa bathing suit.” 4 34 French st. nw. mod. Amps. ; 15,000. B Se RGS AND BLVHE - og So ‘Yesterday, Larner age GIdcuuy reference to au- couse, my dear, of course; hero 1. quarter” MAREE $20 ret uw eee FOO ee janice litle home of 3 acres, improved by an S-room | (ye oe ALINE LITHIA AND SUPERIOR THON oe ested bP pr a . ; New Haven News. = Bowe ‘house and o1 a J acne WATERS, HIKE COUNTY, W. dive right to resell at the cont and risk of the de- Wunket age Cassanova; piocontosso and feference | _ “Why, Daniel," exclaimed Mrs, Fogg, “I don’t | JVOH SALE — BARGAING NORTHEAST — COZY, | Anscostin Price, £1.80 og E. WAGGAMAN, o; bathe of any temperature: a sumer cimets | feulting purchaer.” All conveyancing at purchasct'e to Osear Nauck. Blatr'agt, Niles; auditor's report | see What you have against. the Duffersy they are oye ae gt Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, | Pleasure: baths of any temperature: a summer climate | fe¥t ‘BENJAMIN F. LhlGH x Frente, a confirmed, Hanvey agt. Schultz; sale ‘and | one of the first families tn town.” “Yes, my dear,” | throughout: yur hlled with fruit trees; owner must | _my25-2t 917 Fst, b.w., Washington, D.C. spuann ganeue Te Chapin Brown appointed trustee to sell. replied ic, Am aware that they are one of | leave the city; $34.00, ACKES AT JUNCTION OF MILITARY ROAD | Ist. For medical and other: a ‘Office, 104 Corcoran Building. ot the first families at a free entertalnment down to| “To DiVIDE AN ESTATE—Brick 1106 B st.ne:| | () ACRES AZ JUNCTION OF MILITARY R 26-dkds hee Fe ee eee hm ilas Hagmer oe gor | the vestry, but you'll find them one of the Inst nix rooms Lath, Sc. will make s comfortable hoe, OF W, MIEEY DEERE. | _my.208 UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers $4800, |Bovoe agt, France; submitted and Judg- rae Reap re a ce ort oe oe ARGS Tat imme cs ST RR a a City, N. J. ENTIRE FURNT te genre gion ngage Friend—“Was your uncle's will satistactory to | fii fruit treca; 6380. ” “ALBEMT F: Fox, 200 cheap 0 and 140 serena sles from Open all Sens, TRDRELUING. So O30 BLU Circuit Court No. 2—Judge Presb inord you, Brown?” 920 Washington, B. a 0. 3 Bs art money | _my1-3m_ ‘W. E. CHEESEMAN. — ORT » COMPRIEInG gut igus ag Wate; Tors for aint or |, Bate ey Sora deg! He Met} Ron. sub = Ae GAVERTMENT,Falcen, ew | Blan seem ou HV ScSSSE" | Pusha ereaE EASE OPE ts | mong, guoun, SPUR ETE wae : i. c ~ ‘well-built Houses, 7 . 3 one-half acre each. The yi : pt ie oeeete. quriead—"You mean that you are an unlucky | wot itated, cot aputel “BA bargains to I ES tira now ailgin poraneh MATTRESSES: EXTENSION, TABLIC cuixg ar ¥rown—“"No, I don’t; the other relations are | n.w. iS ad ih Washington | ANU. GLASSWARE, HEATING STOVE, RITCHEN oon ate ae | Bie goer wih td Me IN| oe ae ERT Ee, Sl nt oy * 5 ‘vorney.”"—Life. tory 4 A. 5 ‘or n * Ys ‘TH! LY a - guilty, John French, violating eating-house law; | “ oniy'a Little Time.—They were at the front gate {in splendid condition; lot 20x10. | Perinission Berkeley West Vai or to WHITTLESEY & | at TEN (CLOCK, we will sell, at the above di Yerulet not gully. Oscar Jackson, housebreaking} | sy th’ maouiignt, and he had asked her. to Vérhis | f2 xivsct rust be obiained.dhrowgh, ts fe, Look Wikioifr 706 Sth stn w. Washington, DAG apao-in | th TEN CLOCK. we willsall atthe shove ire eS eer Wife, With outstretched hands anda throbbing | “myo4-st poker cS RIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- | attention is called. my? PuosaTe Court—Judge Coz. heart bh d her answer. — == aD ‘ware, will reopen JUNE 20, 1888, under the same = = oles, coata i Masts i ion. nae | eres aun nervous wher, “you | BONA Rae ED secre oo Une ame feomyivany hued Ix Dux G. unter; H nN must give’ me time—Jor 20x100; on a 14th: “only ‘8S ao Tictel, Wesluns: | SPECIALTIES ‘oops for testtmony fn "Baltimore, “Estate ‘T. L. igus; | " “low long,” he hoarsely asked, "a day, a week, a | GOUSY SokwiPbeic: 1s FS Sa Ae Bee. C WALTER BURTON, Manager, apse-tin ar F.'Pauncos ‘will fied sduutited’ aud lovters Coste, | eee a ace ag she quickly scanned the | {OH 4ALE_NEW, TEN-ROOM BRICK, DWELL, GOODE, ATLANTIC CITY. PACIFIC AVE: ng mentary to Daniel W. Faunce; bond, $200. Estate | sky, “only until the moon gets. acd — — ‘and Bue, ee i. - Matthew U- MeWhorter; account passed. | Estave eewrpenly re ne Dylnouoe an grater sae rode fan sod Mineo GEFRORER oe Be 1pSOn ; ers: adintnistrattor “Wel ro” Dow! , dow! ‘on parlor floor, 8] - a — 7. Martha Hampson; bond, $800," Hstate David I. | warsew, une ccbes oreninge cL Love cGOne aoe | tug on parlor Boor, speak th ofthis property fs about | 91.5, ATEANTIG CITY, X. 3 HOTRER BoampixG: | 390 Yarde Summer Silks at Soc, worth 60 and * Estate Stason PPadama; aos eeeate Belden Rife, | cluded to Joln the Improved Order of Hed Men.” | eonimeucing the erection, of » Spe, dwelling thereon, | _mY1S-c02w —____Baluumore: #2. | A "Hotunen Cottages se mG ADAMS & CO." | 5,000 Xards White Goods st less ‘than cost prices Go, Bstate Carcline MB Pracisys do. Eseate tinned en nated up. from her sewing, and very qui | 7,500, on. cary terms, it to examine given | Figtuss and terms of il nize ‘in Montgornery ow | O16 ‘teal Estate Awouin, epigmdid in nen Damas, Towels and Napkina, > stion at my office. ;, convenient to the railroad. ,. hee Se. west S. Litehfeld; letters testamentary to J. T. Petty; the Improved Order of White Men.—Boston | PH spplicat ‘CHARLES W. HAND} myl0-co3w HE WESTMINSTER, way down in prices Red at B5e., ; tapreet mete uetoaabars karin ne Branwcriot sees win. Sea TRACT OF LAND, FROM 20070 TR ae ipen all ths yor sess eee, Ton 17, Lie at toc, cheap ete pI 3 letters FRO 20 MRS. M. ROCHE. 4 comet Wood; bond, $5,000. Estate W. W. Corcoran; order SALES Bo0. ulabis fos ‘3 stock farm, within ap13-3m ceaeimmpiep of Sekawemrahe Gant Cnt exempting devs trom suit," in're Chas ruorm | “E?Amdace, Toujours L7Audace.” ated'ou Sout Carolina ave. near Feutayivenia ave. | miles of Washington, on Baltimore atd Botomac R. | =o Trey aTLANGIO oITY, § SOREN | mare trom $1 to 62.50 each. minor; order appointing J Forrest Manning If you should wish to take a kiss Kocnted on Bow mets convenient to | He Pree aE $19. all year: hot ad cold sea water bathe ta bouse: | "We noven very lange stock of goods, and will ell st guardian: Wong, Bhow0. Estate Wan H. Gossage a — ‘ars, herdics, churches, schools, and market, Houses | *~ iaLESOe gun pariors;cosch mects taint: 5 | ov aw | lowest cash prices. Cition Of sarah J. Gossage for letters, Estave ‘Why. bere ‘open for inspection. A cash SALE OR RENT—NEW SEVEN. | pe Sue Lo 7 LUITRELL & WINE, ph Friederich; levers of administration to do nat talk about pray: required. SWOl * DERN, at Brookland.” 2% miles from city, on Met. | — TADS my23-20 1930 PENN. AVE, Mary eana b Bilin Quit; Saary Ragilal appoless (a Dalen Se NEW HOUSES. 1756 AND, T7eq | Bean sitie. Apply to LEIGHTON & Pile a fae ci aa Fark, ond, $2,000. “Masnichiusotee ave, wear Dupont Circle, Ax ¥ jpfter. Tote Sasi cere Fooms: fot S0ngs0 aud Suey Ror pele Jyp{scosowo mots Tx Doxzsr1c_ —— ) oro daya. das Colored, protany; $8 or ose wake ae = ‘MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. a - é SALE—FIVE BRICK HOUSES, N.w. ‘Manufacturers of Village Fire- Engines, SS ataeicaa eee gece | | Htenerosamemmemer, | FOR SEE FIVE GE HOU ae ManannneeedMO B BOWORETEL | Mamata bcs rsa ora Today, Robert Terry, disordesly conduct; $5 or ‘Won't break itt | LRAT Pets gee {ingwishing trea weahing wagon and carrinews, 15 days:" Edward Hill, obstructing street; ‘col- SR win 7 room house, Saat 'Q and &. I. ave... ‘This House will open for ite 11th season sgcinhting Sowemend trees, emptying lateral forvelted, | Horabe Stewart, crueity, to ani- Sy mapedad tog beg hry Ag 6 room FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1888. ‘Make the best and best selling gvods of their lateral torteived. Jas Henry, arty conduct; Seon: easy terms. PROSE SE BN, LPI ‘Claas in the Unitea States, or 15 days EM Hill, profanity; s be angry, - Exhibition triala of our machines given every Sno meuley, ans ee My life, shel bel you extre Soar— ‘WALMSLEY, Assistant Manager. . SE eT week A st Baron. A LABOBER LIVING WITH THE ECONOMITES SUCCEEDS A spectalto the New York Commercial Adver- tiser from Economy, Pa, May 23, says: Emil Krett- meyer, @ middle-aged man, employed here for some time past as a tarm la borer, to-day electrified ‘the Commuantstic of Economites, in whose | some 7 er me = ‘Gvast estate in Oberamt caeee S — Sone ee - my2-im 614s oe