Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1888, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 10 THE St A Modern Moves. CLAIMS THE ANGEL GABRIKL WAS DELEGATED RDM ‘TO LEAD MIS PEOPLE BACK TO AFFRICA. Evansvitts, Ixp., June 27.—The Rev. Giles Moss, an oid negro preacher living near Rochester, Ky., 4s creating excitement among the negroes by bis claims to supernatural power. He declares that he dally converses with the angel Gabriel, and that be bas been delegated to lead ail of his peo- pie back to their native land in the wilds of Africa, Where they in turn are to evangeiize all of the Savages of the Dark Continent. He says that the hour for departure is near at hand, but the time has not been designated by the angel. The ne- roes are greatly excited, and, though many are jublous as Lo these divine dispensations, they keep their dewbts to themselves, as Moss has always qalntained @ strong Influence over them and his word has been law. What cases many to belleve this modern Mahomet is the prophecy, remetbered Dy the older negroes, that he made concerniug einanctpation. The lias been the secret of ais long tnfluence over tuem, and the additional fact that he ts said to have prophesied the earthquakes last year and the pre- Mmouition of wonderful changes to be made in his Tace in the near future. Many of the negroes are jetting themselves in readiness for tne proposed ira under the leadership of thelr prophet. A Girl Assaulted by Four Burgiars. Desvgee, lowa, June 27.—One of the most vil- lainous assaults in the history of Unls city was perpetrated upon the little daughter of Mr. F. A. Ward by four strange men. Belng alone in the house she was accosted by the tutruders, who or- dered her to tell them where her father kept his money. She replied that she did not know, where- upon they applied a handkerchief saturated with ehloroform Uo her nose, and she soon lost her senses. When she recovered she found herself Ued to a chair, While the men were ransacking the house. Oné of the men wanted to cut her ‘throat with a razor, but the others objected. They then fied. ‘The girl's cries for help attracted the neighbors, who rescued ber. She was shamefully treated aud in a precarious condition. ‘Thus far Bo clew to her assailants have been obtained. Suicide of a Grieving Mother. Frexoxt, New, June 27.—Mrs Geo, Bowers, living at Everitt, a few miles northwest of this city, committed Suicide yesterday by cutting her throat with a razor. She was the wife of a well- to-do farmer, and the cause of the act 1s sup) tobave been the report of the improbable recdvery Of ber daughter, who 1s au Inmate of the Norfolk Iusune Asylum." The deceased was sixty-four Years old. ————— No Wonder He Dropped Dead. East Lrvexroor, Ouro, June & saloon-keeper, dropped dead on Sunday. Deen drinking continually for six weeks, and it ts said that im that time he consumed forty-eight gallons of whisky. Good News for the Deaf. Kavsas Crry, Mo., June 26—At the meeting of physicians held in ‘thts city, the committee ap- pinted from members of the different societies to Feveatigate and tepore upon the most practical and reliable arificial means for relieving deatness, have reported unanimously upon the invisible device of H. A. Waies, of Bridgeport, Conn. A Faith Cure, ‘From the Cincinnati Tines-Star. ‘A certain learned doctor who lives in Peoria, but ‘Who has a certain friend here, like the rest of his scoffing and scientific brothers, has no more use for these “faith-cure” people than a pig has for soap and towels. He 1 partially deat, and as a Joke he recently went to a woman who cured by 53 It is not you who are deaf,” began this oracle; “tt 1s your ears.” ‘This almost staggered the doctor. “I can make you hear,” Was her next evafident announcement. She made the usual peases, and then cold him to put nis waten to his ear, and find Out if he did not hear it tick. He had ‘not been abie for years to hear lis watch tick, but he pulled his watch out, and as te fob was short he leaned Over and put it to his ear. Sure enough he could hear it. Jt was marvelous, but it was true. When he got home, ‘wondering much and huinbie, he took his Wacch out and found that ne could not hear. But when he bent over he could hear it ticking. Evidently the rush of vlood to the head when in that position quickened the organs in his ear. It was simple enough, and no Aaith cure tn it at all ‘The next day he saw the faith curer again, and told her that she had cured him, but he had to ‘standon his head to hear. “Well, You look better standing on your head ‘than im any other position,” was her ungracious apswer. And he was ungallant enough to reply that he would look better standing om nis head than she would. ee See Enterprising Chicago Gamblers. ‘From the Chicago Tribune. At one Clark street gambling house early in the convention proceedings four years ago a Ken- tucky man Was permitted to win $5,000 at faro one Bignt. The word “permitted” is used advisedly as the truth of this story could be supported by affidavits if the gamblers who put up tue job could be Induced wogive away the facts in the case. He was a loud-mouthed m: ‘thts same Kentuckian, and lost no time in spreading tue news of his good Tuck. AS a consequence the Clark street house Was Literally jammed with visitors for the next few nits, What was the next move? “Brace” gaines Were played Without tutermission; not the Sughtest pretense of fairness was aliowed. Asa consequence the house Was a steady and enormous Winner. It ts sald that one night aloue $20,000 ‘Was cleared up. particular, how- ‘The gamblers missed it tn one ever; tuey failed to rope in the Kentuckian again, a8 had beea originally planned. One of the em- loyes of the nouse had been entrusted witn the job of elimging to the man from the olue grass country until be could in a day or two induce him to return. But the gamblers made a wrong inuiment of that prophecy + calculation; they misjudged the capacity of their Irlend to absorb Robinson County alongside of a ative who literally had been brought up on the Bottle. So the employe fell by the wayside; the Kentuckian was enticed intoa littie game of draw at a room in one of the hotels, and there he not only “dropped the roll” which’ he had gatnered Yogether in the gambling house, but ali be could beg or borrow outside. ———————— ‘Two Royal Scandals, ‘London Special to the New York Sun. King Milan, of Servia, is keeping court at Bel- grade and his Queen Nathalte at Wiesbadea. Tne latter ts in mortal fear taat her surly, licentious husband has designs upon her little son, although he solemnly agreed to let the lad remain with bis mother. Itis said the unhappy queea never lets her boy go out of her stzht, and that he 1s con stantly guarded by stalwart Servians devoted to her cause. Those Who kuow the King’s vindictive ‘cuaracter are of the opinion that the queen's fears are all well founded. An interesting story reaches me from a well- informed correspoodent in Paris. It ts said that ‘the Duc d’Aumaie, of the Orieans family, 1s on the Point of marrying’ his lady of hovor, Mademoiselie Chanzy, for the sole purpose of’ annoying his hephew and the heir presumptive to bis enormous fortune, the Comte de Paris. The family have always’ been uneasy about the rather equivocal ition of Mile. Chanzy in the royal duke’s house. old. If report proves true it will be a serious matter to the expectant heir. Already the mere Tumor Las worried the Orleanist family almost out of their wits, oo They Appreciated Greatness, ‘From the Chicaro Tribune “It Gen. Blank Is not engaged,” remarked a vis- itor at the Grand Pacific a day or two agoto a Young man who seemed to have charge of one of The delegation headquarters, “I have a friend here that I would like to latroduce to him, “Well, sit, be ts too Dasy to see anybody now,”* said the young man, pompously; “you and your Inend will nave to coine some otuer ime.” “Then, if You will permit us,” rejoined the vis- Mtor, rewoving his bat, abd looking at the speaker With the most profound reverence; “we will stand here a few moments and gaze in silent awe at the gentleman Who doubtiew Owns Chicago.” soe — ' Nina Van Za From the Denver Republican. ‘Nina Van Zandt, the proxy wife of August Sptes, arrived in Denver yesterday morning on the Bur— Ungtoa and continued on to goes for rest and recreation, a guest of an aunt. She appears to have in a measure overcome the effect of ber grief at the death of Spies and his brother anarchists, Her bright eyes and hand- Some face have again assuied their natural ap- ce, and she ix the same right, active wo- Inan that she was before the troubie. Miss Van Zandt has a number of warm trends in Denver Who wish her well. Two yearsago ue young lady spent the summer in this city, the guest of a family om Capitol Hill, Bowens CartoRep AG! Regro who, a Week ago, 0 since been Carroll Cotinty, in the neighborhood of Was captured saturday night by je is now in jail. ‘The man and girl who were cut by Bowers are weil, and it is beileved that now Bowers Is in Jail, ail excitement will subside, Bowers bad Served two (erms in the penitenuary, and on his Felease attacked and severely beat Otio Jones, a Dilnd man, and criminally assaulted bis vicum's Companion, a girl named Ida Newberry. ‘Tur Missixo Sarr Faxeact.—The Boston ship Farragut, which is missing with her crew of ‘twenty-two Boston seamen, and which left Cal- utta for New York 153 days’ ago, was commanded by Capt. Richard F. Hardwick, who was accompa- by his wife and their daughter Hope. A letter @ ship which left Calcutta nineteen days the Farragut sailed has Deen received, say- aE ing What they passed the wreck of a ship mi, from Cale: | Gs a to have t List of Senators and Representatives and their Hevidences. ‘SENATORS. John J. Kans., 1 B st. nw. Aldrich, N. W.. R. 1, 812 Conn. ave, All 'W. B., Iowa, 1124 Vermont ave, Bate, W. B., Tenn.. 4 iowa clcle, Ark., 3 B St. n.w. Blackburn, J.C. Bloagett, Rufus, N’ J., Chace, Jonathan, Rf, 1213 N st. nw. Cameron, J. Donald, Pa, 21 Cockrell, 'F. M., Mo., 1518 Coke, Richard, Tex., 419 6th st.n.w. Cail, Wilkinson, Fla, 1903 N st. n.w. Cullom, Shelby 'M., Iil., 1402 Massachusetts ave, Colquitt, Aifred Hi, Gi, 920 New York ave, Chandler, William’, N. H., 1421 Ist. mw. Dawes, Hen lass. 1705 M St. DW. Dolph, Joseph N., Oregon, 8 La Davis, C. K. 1700 5th st. nw. Daniel, John W., Va., 1700 19th st. aw. Edmunds, George F., Vt., 2111 Magsachusetts ave, Evarts, Wut. M., N. ¥., 1601 K st. mw. Eustis, James B., La., 761 N st. nw, Frye, Wm, P., Me., Hamilton House. Farwell, C. B., I. 1233 *7th st. nw. Faulkner, C. J, W. Va, 1775 Miss, ave, George, J: Z., Miss, 1568 st) P st, n.W. Gray, George, Del., 814 15th st. Gibsén, Randall I, La, 172%, RL ave. Gormab, Arthur P., Md., 1408 K st, 0.4. Hawley, Joseph K., Cont, 920 14th st, mW Hoar, George F.. Mass., 1425 K st. nw. Hale, Eugene, Se. 917 16th st. nw. Harris, 1. G., Tenn., 13 1st st. ne. Hearst, George, Cal, 1435 Mass. ave, Hampton, Wade, § C., Metropolitan Hovet, Hiscock, Frama, n. 1."Arlington Hutel. dones, John P.,’Nevada, 160) Mass. ave. Jones. James K., Arkansas, #15 M st, mw. Kenna, John E..’ West Virginia, 14¢ Bs na. Morgan, John T., Ala., 113 1st St. ne. Morrill, Justin S., Verinont. 1 ‘Thomas Circle McPherson, J. K., N. J..1014 Vermont avo Manderson, Charies F.."Neb , Portland Flats Mitenell, Jobn H., Oregon, 1316 G st. n.w. Payne, Henry B.. Ohio, 1122 Vermont ave, Paadock, A. 8. Nebraska, Portland Fla:s. Piatt, 0. H., Connecticut, 4 B st. ne- Palmer, Thomas W., Mich., 1435 K st. 2." Plumb,'P. B., Kans, 61 Pugh, James L., Al Pasco, Samuel, Florida, 306 C st, n.W. Quay, M. S.. Pa. 1518 K st. nw Riddieberger, Hi. h., Virginia, 1107 G st. mw. Ransom, Matt, w.,N. C., Metropolitan Hotel Keagan, J. M., Texas, T Spooner, Jobin C., W'S, 5 B st. 2.W. Stanford, Leland, Cal.,"1701 K st. nw. Sabin. Divight M., Mitin, 1 towa circle, Saulsbury, Eil, Delaware, 610 14th st. nw, Sawyer, Philetus, Wisconsin, 1829 1 st. nw. Sherman, John, Shio, 1319 K's, n.w. Stewart, ‘William M. Stockbridge, F. B., Mi ‘Teller, Heary M., Col ‘Turple, David, Ind., 52 B ance, Zebuion B., N. C., 1627 Massachusetts ave, Vest, Georze G., Missourt, 1204 P st. n.w. Voorhees, D. W:, Indiana, 1642 21st st. nw. Walthall, E. C., a 1714R Lave Wilson, E K., Maryland, 1300 O st. n.w. ‘Wuson, James F., lowa, 623 13th st. Bw. OFFICERS OF THE SENATE. 2.G, Butler, Chaplain, 1107 11th st. n.w, Anson G. McCook, Secretary, 16:51 Mass, ave Wm. P.Cauaday, Sergeant-at-Arms, 302 DeL Charles W. Johnson, Chief Clerk, 1315 Mass. ave. James R. Young, Executive Clerk, 1506 Q st. n.w. Isaac Bassett, Asst. Doorkeeper, 18 2d st. ne. 3.1. Christie, Act. Asst. Doork’r, 825 15th st. .w. W. H. Bigelow, Postmaster, 16 3d st ne REPRESENTATIVES, Carlisle, 3. G.. 1426 K street. Abbott, J., Tex., 305 C st, n.w. ‘Adams, Geo. E., Ill, ‘The Arlington, Allen, C. H., Mass., The Portland. Allen, E. Mich., Nattonal Hotel, ‘Alien, J- M, Miss.,"The Arlington. ‘Andetson, A. R, Towa, 1025 Vermont ava, Anderson, Jno, A., Kabs., 1333 G st. Anderson, C. L., Miss., 1529 I st. nw. Anderson, G. A., LL, 238 North Capitola, Arnold, W. O., K. L, Riggs House. Atkinson, L. E., Pa,, 710 11th st. a.w. Bacon, Henry, N. ¥:, 1100 Vermontava, Baker, Chas. 5., N. 623 13th st. Baker, Jehu, IlL., st. Dw. Bankhead, J. H., Ala., Metropolitan Hotel Barnes, Geo. T.,'Ga., Metropolitan Hotel, Barry, F. G., Miss., “Metropolitan Hotel. Bayne, Thos. M., Pa, 1620 Mass ave, nw, ‘he Arlington. 701 Rhode Island ave, n.w, Biggs, M., Cal.,'340 C'st. nw. Bingham, H. H., Pa, ‘i Re mond. Blancharu, La, 212 North Capitolss, Bland, R. > 1486 Q st nw Buss, A. M..'N. Y., The Ariington. Bloubt, James H., Ga., 416 6th st. mw. Boothman, M. Bound, F.,'Pa., Boutelle, ¢. A.; Me., The Hamilton, Bowden, G. i,’ Va.,"1226 14th st. nw, Bowen, Hi. L.. Va. Metropolitan Hotel Breckinridge, C. R., Ark., 218 North Breckinridge. W. C. P., Ky.. 1812 N st. nw. Brewer, M.S. Mich.. $10 [5th st. n.w. Brower, J. M., N. C., 1112 10th st. nw. Browne, Thos. M., Ind., 1332 I st. nw. Brown, Charles E., Ohio, 1120 New York ava, Brown, J. K., Va., Metropolitan Hotel, Brown, T. H. B, Va, National Hotel Bunnell, F. C., Pa., National Hotel, Brumm, N., Pa, 24 Grant Place, Bryce, LS, N. ¥..'1739 Ist, nw. Buchanda, Jas., N. J., 207 E. Cap, st, Buekalew, C. R, Pa.,"Ebbitt House, Burnes, Jas. N., Mo., Willard’s Burnett, E., Mass. 806 17th st. nw. Burrows, J. C., Mich., 1416 K st. nw, Pa ae eueianabens saw Le putverw ).. apie a Droit P. Bynum, Wm. v., faareenn sth st. ne = Caine, Jno. T., Uta, 11 Grant Place. Campbell, Feilx, N. Y., The Arlington, Campbell J. Ee. guio, Yon Connecticut ave, am '. Jy N. agressional Hovel, Candler, A. D., Ga, 1112 H st. aw. Cannon, J. G,/ lL, Willard’, carey, J.M.. Wyo, 1406 L st. nw. Carlton, H. H., Ga., Met kitan Hotel, House. 12th st. Dw, The Wi |. B., Ind., 413 6th st. nw. L., Mo., 1343 15th st. n.w, L., Mich., National Hotel, J. C., Ga., Met tan Hotel , Wis, 1216 G st. n.w. Caruth, A. G., Ky., Ri Caswell, L. B.. Wis., Catenings, T. C., Cheadle, J. Ciaray, Mi. Chipman, J. ‘Clement oR jass., 1341 L st. ins, P. A., Mass., 1325 G st. nw. Comptin, Barnes, ‘Md., 1408 H st. mw, Conger, E. H., lowa, 1101 K st. n.w. Cooper, W. C., Ohio, 1015 L st. n.w. Cothraa, Jas’, ®. Cy Metropolitan Hotel, Cowles, W. H.H., N. C.. 209 E Capitol st, box, §.'S., 1408 NH. ave. n Sa Syruteneeste ten “3 Ga, Metropol jotel Fie ease ieee meee, exas, TO ¥ pe st. aw. assachusetts ave, Dauzeil, sno., Pa., The Arlington, Dargan, G. W, 603 F st. Darlington, §.’Ps., 1800 Mase ave, ‘Davenport, Ira, N.'Y., 1606 20th st. nw. Davidson, A. C., Ala.” Metropolitan Hotel, Davidson, RK. H. M., Fla, National Hotel Davis, KT, Mass. 1337 K st. nw. Delano, M., 'N. ¥., Willard’s Hotel, Dibble, Sain’, 8. ¢., Windsor Hotel. Dingied, Nelson, Jf Me-. The Hamilton, ery, 1. Mo., Wulard s Hote. Dorsey. ico, W E,Neby 1401 Kt nw Dougherty, Chas., ‘National Hotel. Dubos, F.'T., lduho, 1330 13th st. n.w. Dunham, R. W., IL; 1325 G st. nw. Dunn, Poindexter, Ark., 15190 st. aw, Emott, William, S$. C., 7213 Q st. ow. Euioe, B. A., Teon., 601 E st. nw, Ermentrout. D., Pa.,2 2 i Farquhar, J. M.. N.Y. $13 12th st, aw Felton, C. N., Cal, Chamberlin’, Finley, H. F., Ky., 501 12th st. nw. Fisher, 8. 0.,’Mich., 1105 16th st. Fitch, A. P.,'N. Y., 1732 H. st. ow. Flood, Thos. 8., N: ¥., 607°3d St. n.w, Fenians ie ee 01 ch., 1213 Conn. ave. aw. Fors, Willy ali. 11166 st aw, French, C., Conn, 1344 19th st. naw. Fuller, W. E,, lowa, 1327 N st. nw. Funston, £ H., Kans, 905 13th sf. Gaines, W.E, Va., Metropolitan Hotel, Gailinger, J. H., N. H., Dunbarton, Gay, Edw. J., La, 1758 N st. nw. Gear, J. H., iowa, The Portland. Gest, W. H, IL, 1114 G st. nw. Gibson, Chas. H.. Md., Wiilard’s Hotet, Gifford, 0. 8, Dak., 1103 G st. Glass, P, T.. Tenn; Metropolitan Hotel, Giover, 5, Si Mo,"1901 Conn, ave Gott, N. ig. W. Va. EovILt House. C., 614 13th st. vis. 46 New York ave, 31 'G st. Bw. iy Pat, S19 Gt SC. NW, .. MO. 1322 G st. n.W. a Ranier a ae Wis, 707 12th st. m1 gta BF ia Biss ny ED Mase 173 H st Hayes, W. 1, fowa, 185 G st. n. Heard, J. T., Mo., S14 New Jersey ave. aw, Hewphili, J: J., 8 C., 1325 G st. nw, Henderson, D. B., Iowa, Wormiey’s Hotel, Henderson, J. 8.,'N. C.,’M ‘Hotel, Henderson, T. J., Hil., 311 North Capitol s Herbert, H: A.. Ala, ‘House, Herman, Bi, Oreg.. 734 17th st. aw. Hiestand, JA, Pa, 1327 F st aw, ures, Gea, i. Willard’s Hote, Aik, 1507 +» Miss,, 222 3d st, n.w. Morrill, E. N., Kans, 621 13th st. 2. ‘W., Cal, The Hamilton, Mass., Wormley’s. Miebols, 5.,'N. G., EbbIi Ne ‘thos Me, Ou. 299 Indiana ave, Nutting. 'N. W., N-Y., 312 Indiana ave, Oates, W. C., Ala., 1727 De Sales st, ODonneli, J., Mich., 1919 N s:. n.w o ‘clias. T.,'Va., 810 12th st. mw. "Neill, J. H., Ina., 935 'H st. Pa 1306 New York ave 0, nw. [a » Pa., O41 K st. n.w. Outhwaite, J, Shilo, The ‘Hamilton, Owen, W. b., Ind., 1415 G st. n.w. Parker, A. X., N. 327 East Capitol st. Patton, John, Pa, Willard’s Hotel. , Payson, L. E, IL, 1115 @ st. nw, Peel, 8. W., Ark., 226 New Jersey ava, Tenington, J. B. Del, 627 F st, n.W. Perkins, i W., Kans, 916 15th st. n.w. Perry, W. H.,& C., Metropolitan Hotel, Peters, 8. K., Kan., National Hotel. Phelan, James, Tenn., 1610 19th st. m.¥. Phelps, W. W., N. J., Richmond Fiat, PI J. W., N. J.. 709 11th st. 2.W. Plumb, '., IIL, 1520 '14th st. n.w. Post, P. S. IIL, 1226 14th st. n.w, Pugsley, J. J., Onio, Ebbitt House, Rand: S.J. Pa. C st. ge. Rayner, 1, Md. House, Keed, Thos. B.,'Me., The Hamflton, Rice, E., Minn., 26 15th st. n.W. Richardson, J.'D., Tenn., National Hotel, Poberteon, 8, ‘M., La, 202 Delaware ave. @ Hi, Atky tad ieee nee z nw. Romets, J., Gas jonal Hotel Rowell, J.'H., Ill, 9101 st., n.¥. Rowland, A..'N. ¢., Metropolitan Hotel Russell, 6. 4., Conn, The Hamilton, Russell JE, Mass, The Arlington Hust, HW. ‘an, Thos, Kan., National Hotel, Sawyer, J. G., N. ¥.. 24 Grant Placa, so hiiean = 4 ara Scull, E., Pa., Ebbitt House. Seney, G. E., Ohio, 1338 G st. n.w, HW., Mic 1903 G st. n.w, ., Md.. National Hotel. J.8., N. ¥., The Portland, ‘ind., 127 A st. ne. €,, Metropolitan Hotel, ‘is., 130 Maryland ave, n.@ A., Arizona, 717 14th st. 1.W. '. P.. W. Va., National HoveL Sowden, W. H., Pa,, 945 K st. nw. Spinola, F. B., N. Y. ‘Spooner, H. J., R. 1, ‘Springe: Th, Stewart, J.'D., Ga., 416 6th St. n.w, ‘Stewart, Chas, Tex, 1114 G st nw, Stewart, J. W.. Vc, The Arlington. Stockdale, 7. it, Miss, Hillmen House, Stone, W.'J., Ky., 1311 H st. Stone, W. J., 10 North Capitol, Struble, I. S., lowa, 20 Grant Place. Symes, G. G., Col., 1501 18th st. ‘Tarsney, T. £ Micn., National Hotel Taulbee, W. P., Ky.. 329 A st. 1c, Taylor, E. B., Ohio, 1746 M st, ‘Taylor, J. D,, Ohio, The Hamiiton, ‘Thomas, G. St, Ky., Willard’s, ‘Thomas, J. R., lil, 935 P st. nw. ‘Thomas, O. B., Wis, 513 A st. 8.6, Thompson, A.'C., Olio, 216 North Capitol st. ‘Thompson, T. L.; Cal.,'1136 17th st. n,¥. Tillman, G. D., 8 C., 412 6th st. nw. Toole, J. K., Mont., 1520 1 st, n.w. Townshend, R. W., Ill, Riggs House, ‘Tracey, Charles, N. Y., 3 Dupont Circla Turner, E. J., Kans., 1513 5th st. nw. ‘Turner, H. G., Ga., 413 4th st. ow. Vance, 'R. J., Conn, 608 14th st. 2.W. ‘andever, W., Cal, Willard’s, vade, Wiliam’ Mo, 030 sea + Mo, ‘st. LW. Walker, J. P., Mo. 92's st news Warner, Wiliam, Mo., Willard's, Washi J. E., Tenn., 5 lowa Circle, Weaver, J.B, lows, 130 Maryland ave me, Weber, J. fey 721. 11th st. aw, West, eon k ¥., 12 13th st. nw. ‘necier, J., Ala, 1325 M st. D.w. ite, J. B., Ind., 807 12th st. n. aN. Y.. The Arno. ‘iting, J. R., Mich., 1537 P st. n.w, ‘hiting, William, Mass, The Portian@, ‘hitthorne, W. C. Tenp., Ebbitt Housa, ‘ickham, C. P. ee, st. ne, ‘ohio, 1700 Mash av vi 1a$8. ave, B.W, ‘Wilson, 'W. L., W. Va., 1008N st. nw. Wilson, Thomas, Mind, 1416 K st. nw, Wilkinson, T. 8.; La., 264 Delaware avé. ne, Wiliams, E. &,, Onto, 220 North Capitol st. poe D., Va., 1323 G St. n.W. Woodburn, W., Nev., 816 13th st. aw. Yardley, RM.’ Pa., Ebbitt House. Yoder, 8. 8.. Ohio, 34 34 st. ne. ‘Yost, Jacob, Va., 814 11th st. ‘nw. OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Rev. W. H. Milburn, Chap! 19 M st. nw. John B. Clark, Clerk, Laurel, Sd. T. O. Towles, Chiet Clerk, 1527 Corcoran st. John P. Sergeant-at-Arms, 13 1st st. ne. 43; Hur Doorkeeper, 250 iat ot. be, re Doorkeeper, 119 B st. s.¢. Lycurgus Dalton, Postmaster, 249 N. 4 st aR ot Bt oo —____ r, Assistant Postmaster, Dew. ‘The Seventeen-Year Locusts, Chicago Special to the New York World, June 21. ‘The much-dreaded seventeen-year locusts have arrived on time, and dispatches from all sections of Illinois and lowa show that the air is full of them. The first invasion that created consterna— ‘on was in 1854, and again seventeen years later, 1n 1871,the pest inade its appearance with‘increased bumbers. The insect now comes to time, just as expected, and the farmers are horrified at the everwhelming army of ruthiess piunderers that bums avd sings about their ears waiting calmly for the ¢! wo Che in condition to be eaten, ‘The locust is as well known és if he were a yearly visitor, and bis appearance 1s predicted with pre- cisely ‘the same certainty as the planets in their orbits. ‘The entomologists all know him inu- mately, and have never made a mistake in putting their flagers on the year when the pest will make its appearance. The seventeen-year locust is a large Ingect, which is born, lives, and dies without traveling much. In 1854 they made their ap- pearance in Effingham County, Il. They came trom the ground i such numbers that the holes or perforations out of which they came were so Unick aa to almost Intersect one another. the margins of pretty hard roads show ins cleanout | holes Of the ers bound ht "acl he Surtace, the “dirt-brows advenvurer Scare. fully feit its way to the first perpendicular object —weed, shrub, bush ot trunk of tree. Crawling up & distance of 6 to 8 inches, its feet were glued fast to whatever it was clinging, and then of and sometimes with distinguishable sound, of over an inch cadences of a rise or lull in the breeze. While eat- ing nothing themselves, except folis parts of shoots of trees shrubs, they were, nevertheless, eaten with avidity by hogs. It aid not take much imagination to discover a well-de- Mined letter “W”" on the wings Of these locusts at 7 anh E H i 7 H Pa i al il i i i Hi i i i & ! Liitt iG i i i he fil j s. 5. $! ae ” NO POTASH, OB ANY OTHER MINERAL POISON. ‘It {s Nature's Remedy, made exclusively from Boots and Ht rte, It is perfectly harmless. It ie the only remedy known to the world that has ever yet Cured contagious Biood Poison tm all tts stages. It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula, and other blood diseases heretnfore considered incurs- Die. It cures any disease caused from impure blood. It is now prescribed by thousands of the best physicians in the United States, as a tonic. We append the statement of a few: ‘“Thave used 8. 8 8. 0n patients convalescing from fover and from measles with the best results. J. N. CHENEY, M.D, Ellaville, Ga.” BREMEN, Ga.—Willie White was afflicted with sorof- Ula seven years. I prescribed 8. 8 8. and to-day he is fat and robust boy. GW. PARKER, M.D. ‘Riommonp, Va, Dec. 15, 1885.—I have taken three bottles of Swift's Specific for secondary blood poison. ‘It acts much better than potash or any other remedy I have ever used. B.F. WINFIELD, M D., Formerly of Sussex County, Va, Dr. E. J. HALE, the well-known druggist and physician, of Nashville, Howard County, Ark., writes: “Having some knowledge ss to what 8.8.8. is com- posed of, I can safely recommend it as the remedy for ‘all akin diseases, it matters not what the name may be.” ‘We have book giving history of this wonderful remedy, and ita cures, from all over the world, which will convince you that all we say is true, and which we ‘will mail free on application. No family should be without it We have another on Contagious Blood Poison, sent on same terms, Write us s history of your case, and our physician ‘will advise with you by letter, in strictest confidence. ‘We will not deceive you knowingly. For sale by all druggists, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, ‘New York, 756 Broadway. 42 ‘London, Eng., 35 Snow Hill. Taz Toe His Coz WHEN PEOPLE MUST HAVE THIN CLOTHING, AND THE AVERAGE MAN WANTS THE NICEST HE CAN GET. THE HANDSOMEST THIN COATS AND VESTS ARE MADE OF SILK AND COME IN SEVERAL STYLES AND COLORS. “PONGEES” RANK NEXT, AND NO MAN GETS THE WORTH OF HIS MONEY IN ANY GOODS MORE CERTAINLY THAN IN PONGEE. IT 18 VERY COOL, VERY STRONG, VERY DURABLE, AND WASHES EQUAL TO LINEN. FOR GENTLEMEN WHO DON’T CARE TO HAVE “WASH GOODS” THE FINE MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS ARE, PERHAPS, 1HE MOST SATISFACTORY. BEING “WIREY” THEY HANG NICELY, WEAR ADMIRABLY, AND ARE AS DRESSY AS THIN GOODS CAN BE. IN BLACK COATS AND COATS AND VESTS “BRILLIANTINE,” “SICILLIENS,” ALPACAS, AND DRAP D'ETE'S ARE THE MOST POPULAR. WE HAVE THESE IN REGULAR SIZES—IN “STOUT” FOR STOUT MEN, IN “EXTRA 810UT* FOR VERY FLESHY MEN, IN “LONGS” AND IN “EX- TRA LONGS.” DRAP D'ETE COMES ALSO IN FROCK COAT SUITS. NOTHING IN THIN GOODS SURPASSES DRAP DYETE IN DURABILITY. FOR SMALL BOYS, SHORT PANTS SUITS, DON'T FORGET THE WHITE AND STRIVED FLANNEL SUITS—THE NEWEST, COOL- EST, AND MOST DRESSY OF THIN STUFFS. ALSO WHITE DUCK SUITS FOR THE SMALL Boys. EB BARNUM & CO, 22 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. — GOLD BONNET PINS. * LARGE sTOOK. LOW PRICES, FRANK M. LEWIS, 1215 Penn. ave, Successor to Samuel Lewis’ Sona, myl-3m G. T. Kum ‘TAILOR, 414 0th street, FOR SUMMER WORK. 40c. Momie Cloth Splasher, reduced to 30c. ‘750. Momie Cloth Bureau Cover, reduced to 690. 50c, Linen Bureau Cover, reduced to 39¢. 400,“ oe es 200. Fine Linen Hemstitched Tray Cover, 43c. Extra larger“ “680, ‘All-Linen Tray Cover, 250. Bolton Sheeting, inall colors, for New Art Work. Bolting Cloth, for Fa:nting and Embroidery, in all widths, ‘New Shades in Rope Silk and Bagerren Linen Thread. ‘Fall line of all kinds of Embroidery Material. ‘New Work of all kinds commenced for customers, at OPPENHEIMER'S New Building, 514 9th st nw., 420 Sole Agents for the New Home Sewing Machine. J. C. Horcumsox, - IMPORTER, D. C., WED) AY.“ JUNE AUCTION SALES. |OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BAND PT UE OF A RHIC = a ey. TUESDAY. JULY TER OCLOCK Bel eiees iol aed by Sir. Downey iy his all wor also seven ueics. Surries, two ‘posetous, Seo mintatare saree 3 Bew with le and Milpe ler ete. “All anes ments in ha place, hones Toom, Every a:ticle will ‘Sneed to be te represent Sthination of this sock eeu be sae Spe7 dea THOMAS SALE _O1 5 SOwetinte “Nous xa" toe 80 STITCTE Skounps, uty couse Ro, aug. o Peat on ‘suction. in feont of on MONDAY, HALF-PAS’ ier bane] coh the north- ‘the south Noe of line tos ‘the 2 aid avenue 25 Yo the point f be ‘frame. a decree: One- ‘balance in we ‘months after of 6 per it the the in cash within ten days us the Lt the Trustes the isk, and ‘published in ‘Trustee, ‘Webster. ar, se IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, BEING BRICK RESIDENCE 3025 N STREET, WEST WASHINGTO! On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY the 1888, at SIX O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, ‘Virtue of a deed of trust ‘dated 25th at nag. tof the land sosoeds of tue Dist Tageligaeydiesioned the hoe of teu fe auction cl that macs oe noua vias Suid beng in “thomas Beal's. addition to Georgetown, iu the District of Columbia, and described as tollows: Beginning at ut on the north side. distant sixty (60) feet west from the southeast corner of lot sixty-two (62) in said addition, southwest corner of tts lot and ruuning thence north two hundred and forty (240) feet barton: street; thence west with the south barton street thi: (30) feet; thence south two Gree and forty (aad) foot, tunes cust with: tae aereh line of Gay street | (30) feet to the place hit te fald Sesoribsd parcol ot of lots numbered om ae = thnumn payable semi-antiually and secured t of rust upon the property sold, or all cash at option purchaser.” A deposit of 8250 will be required at time ic.” If terms of sale are not complied with within (10) days from day of sale the Lrustres reserve. the it to revell at Fiak and cost of defwulting purchaser T five days advertisement in the Eveuiue Star pe RED. W- PEAT YS eae eer aE KED. We y res 4e26-dads_ EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, § Trustees i: REMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF NINTH STREET, BE- QWEEN LAND M STREETS NORTHWEST, NOW USED AS A WOOD AND COAL YARD, To settle an estate 1 will offer forsale, in front of the promises on FRIDAY, 1HE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JUNE, 1888, at FIVE “O'CLUCK P.M. part, of Lots 19 atid 20, in square 369, fronting 25 fest on 9th street. cash and the balance in one, ‘Terms of sale: One-half: two, and three years, Interest at the rato of 6 per centuin per annum, payable semi-annually, or all cash, at the uption of the purchaser. | $100 deposit will be required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in twenty days. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. GEO. SLICKENEY, Auctignee! 26-dkds ‘ a LOT, IM- CHS CHP PAE OF VALUABLE PROVED BY HOUSE, NO. 1328 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of adecree passed by the Supreme Court gf the District of Golunibus, in equity cause No-10806, docket 27, wher-in “Mary mas abd others ars complainants and William W. Thomas and others are defeudauts, I will gell at public auction. 1m front of the preinives, on FRIDAY, the SIX H DAY OF JULY, Tees, at HALE-PAST FIVE CCLUCK P31. the fale Jowsne property, in the city of Washington, of Coltuiabia: Part of orisiual 10 (30), im square one hundred and ninety sinplug on 15th strvet ata point 10 Of the southoast corner of waid lot, and running thenoe north 19 7-12 feet, und thence west 90 feet, thence south 19 7-12 fect, aud thence east 90 teet to the be- eipniug, improved by s frame dwelling house, ‘Lerius of sale as prescrived by the decree: One-third of, the purchase money in cash, p.yable ou the day ot sale, or within ten days ther after: one-third in one Year, and one-third in ¢.gi:teun months after the day of sale, with iuterest on ‘tid deferred payments at the Tateof six per cent per aui.om unt purchase money may be paid tn caab st, in teu days after the day of ale: the tule tw Le with: held util all the purchase money is paid. A deposit of 8100 Will be required ut the time of sale All convey- anclng at the purchaser's cout. If terms of sale are Hot complied with in ten daye after tie day ot male, the ‘Trustee reserves the right to resell ut the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser aiter fivedays advertising. Williaa W. BOAKMAN, ‘Room 9, Webster La GEO. W. STICKNLY, Auctioneer, 936 F. USTEES'SALE OF VAI EKEALFSTATE, SITUATED AT LOWER ‘CEDAR POINT, ON ‘THE POTOMAC RIVER, IN CHARLES COUNTY, STATE OF MARYLAND, CONTAINING THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIX ACR:8, MORE OR LESS, BEING USED AS A SUMMER KE- SORT AND EXCURSION GROUNDS. an By virtue of a deed of trast. dated 224 J 1884, and duly recorded in Liber BG. 5, No. 4, &c., one of the land reco.ds of Charles County, state Of ‘Mtaryland, and. at the requent of the party sccured, thereby, we will offer at pubiic sale, on ‘SATURDAY, the TuiRTIETH DAY of JUNE. 1588, on the premi- bes, at the hour of "1 WO O'CLOCK P. ai. S86. acres of Tend, more. or lees, being part of “Buller Enlarced, Dover apd Suckey," ax survered by James 1. Brawher, on the 10th March, 1SGU, with all tue improvements, Duildings, rights, snd ways to the same beloning, in: cluding # valuable wharf and ‘ware.-ouse.. ‘This piace has been used’ as “u stimin-r resort and excursion rounds for several Yours past, and in situated at Lower Coiar Faint, on the Potouse iver, in Caries Couty, state of Maryland, ‘Terns of sale: One-third cash; balance of the pur- chase money in one and two years, with interest frum the day’ of sale, the purchaser 4iving his notes, secured: bya deca’ of runt! un the property sold, oF the pur. Cliaser may pay ail cash. Adepuait of $500 required when the broverty is sold. Ail conveyancing at the Cost of the pi E R P. JACKSON, Ed WATERS} Trastece TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A_ TWo-sTORY 27. 1888—SIX RAGES. AUCTION SALES. RAILROADS, _ 23, BRICK, DwrLLtsge A: 08. 2211 AND 2213 F st si; Lakar BKick Brae BLE AND VACANT Loi. r HES ite ie lie Eres) B E i ti sachin Ft 8 ii a i i fi he sired Put j 2 i a : i IE ise He FA Tei Fes f i = All of lot 44, except the. x ou of original ‘Herma of sale: One. third cash and two (2) yeats, with interest cured oy a as fol traay on toe oper ‘be required at fae of cals. ‘Terms im ten days. all con neat 220-0080 Gi iT (HANCERY SALE. IMPROVED CHENG HS rate ond Stagur NORTHWEST ‘BEING, i AND 1327 ¢ FS NING BACK TO A ALSO, HOUSES KNOWS WELFTH STREET RTY Xs AB 2217 AND 2219 NORTHWEST, By virtue of a decree of tho Sapeemne Court of the jut No. 1: ss, Ps Tae We air ee bY .LF-1 K P. M., im front % ranch Purchasers cost.” BENG, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. Jeld-dils ‘OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT STREET NORLHWEST. decree of the 81 TRUSTEES oN ‘which are to by deel of trust on the pre: fen ur ail cash, att urcha-er's uption Com ancing, do. at’ pur. haser's cost, A deposit of 1 sell at the risk and cost of tie deieulting purchaser. Sitr ave, Gaye: public notice of auch sesale in some rae $i WYMAN Le COLE. Trusteo, Bui ding, #34 and Indiana ave. ‘je23-dads DUNCANDON BRUS., Aucts. ae DOWLING, Aucuoneer. ¥ ERY SALE OF HOUSE 4D LOT NO. 507 CHASVENTY SECOND SLRERT NORTRWEST. By of a dect Soest ad Series ae eS 3326 stn. VID D. 8TO! ‘rustes, F st. n.w., Washington, D.C, VE SALE 18 HEREBY POSTPONED VE SUNE TWENTY-SLOUND 1888, 27-dkds THE, ven FRIDA T SAME HUUK ‘AND PLACE. JACKSON H. RALSTON, Trustes, 9-dads ACEO RTID DABEONE: Trustee. S@-THE ABOVE SALE 1s FURTHER PO-TPOXED hed BATCMDAT, ree iETH, 1888, SAME CUR AND PLACE. by order of trastece jevdedkds “THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. THOMAS DGWLING, Aucuoneer. AND BASEMENT UKICK DWELLING, NO. 22 B virtue of @ deed of trust dated May 19th, A. D 4 recorded in folio 2, et seq. the land records of the District of Columbia, we on f the ULY, A. D. 180! tain hd twenty-eight (628). "Verma of safe: ‘One-third im two years, with —l ned eix fant Dum, payable seml-snnually, oF all cas ‘option of ‘the purchaser, Peroni 0 $100 req sale, settleincnt to be made of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve a peil ig roverny at the rat and cost ot the defaulting Yn some newspaper publislied in Washington, D- WARNER, Trustee. Schniaoder Chins. PEAUSON: Trasten, e25-dkds Auctioneers. TPYRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED, "TatSisisraht KNOWN Ab No 443.@ STREET By virtue of s decree of the Supreme District of Columbia, made on the GiB day of 7 “Kue Pose v P 1249 THIRTY- ‘SECOND v1 STKEET, GEORGETOWN, D ., AT AU, TIOS, By virtue of a dead of trast duly recorded in Liber Fed ‘records for the District of it ho written request of the i i ae Jot No.'10 in old oo the east aide of upping agri sere Ha BS records of said Dis yeh the. consisting Botatad Sea riees deoryetown. B.C ate ‘Ferme, Ono-balf Saab: fe six, and twelve pe ae on ‘ at ‘4 Sa at time of sale. ‘Terms e Btepee E DA’ ‘Trustees. 023-ahds BEST | HOT-WEATHER BARGAINS. WW" 8:7 cca aaa ve opp City Post-Omce Pee ares ete BECON! N! ASD au Ara VAPOR STOVES, ieee AssoRIMENT OF GOODS Within SU SALES: BOOMS THURSDAL, JuE 28,10 A.M It ICANSON BROS, Auctioneers: COMPANYS SALE - FPeIGet = THURSDAY MORNING, TE ommencing rae CLOCK, Adams Ex- Pa take notice RETIREES JW 498.070 HORSE AND CARRIAGE Baza VIS-040 Louisiams ave. Auction sale of Horses, Carriages. every TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATUSDAY: TEN A 5a Stock of New and Second-Hand We a Bugrice. wero, Harness, &c., readied = 2 ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO, Auctioneers iH Py FURNITURE, WaLNUT cua RS) BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS AND WASHSTANDS, WARDROBES, DINING: ROOM Marines Sanvets ‘epprsar cuika AND GLASSWARE, KI’ N UTENSILS, ETC. THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-:IGHTH. at oc! ‘A M., we shall sell, at No. 1829 ‘to which wessk the attention of buyers: ‘which we oy WALTER BS ILLIAMS & OO, Aucts, 2RY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON HE WEST SIDE OF ELEVENTH STREET. BE- D STREET AND SOUTH CAKOLINA UE SOUTHEAST. 8s dccrer of the Supreme Court of the snbiapassed tn equity cause No. 10600, va, Rachael M. Carter et al, trustee will offer for aale at public rout of the premises, on SATURDAY TWENTY-THIKD, “1688, at FIVE lot seventeen (17) of ©. N. King’s recorded Subdivision of lots numbered froin seven. to teu (7 to Young's subdivision of orist- meguare number duine Lan. sw THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED Sequence of the storm until THURS! TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1888, to HALF-PAST FIVE GOCLOCK. By order of the Trustee. 3e25-d&ds "© THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. jTEE'S SALK OF VALUABLE THREE STORY Tand pa cnusi conic DWELLING: No Usd ‘UM STREET NOKTHWEST. By virtue of a.deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 993, folio 87 et seq.,. one of the land records of the District of Columuts,'I, as surviving trustee, will sell st public suction, ih front of the premises, ob TucRsbay, THE TWEATY: EIGHTH Dayo ZONE A. D888, AT HALE Past FIVE O'CLOCK Lot 28 OF CADEN'S SUBDIVISION OF PART OF feat = pet af teas ie gat reat ting 22 feet 11 iuehes on run: Deck that width 120 fect toa 10-toot alley, toxother with al the improvements, cascmenta, rights abd priv- ileges \ he same belonging or in any wise appertain- ‘his lot is improved by a desirable three story and brick Gwelling’ known ae No. O24 M sitoot no thwest, “Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal instalments atone and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest from day of sale, payable semi-anuually, and to be we- cured by deed of trust ou pretices sold. or all cash, at option of purchaser; or ‘@G,00U can remain ou the property from 1 to S years at 6 per cent. per annum, payable erml-annualiy, and cna Couveyane” a es juired af time of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with in ‘0 days, otherwise the trustee reserves the sell the property at the risk and cost uf the defeulting archer titer 3 day"a public uot ce of ‘uch reanle in Sotne newspaper pub.ished in Ce i, Trustee. be ‘OTs F. Pi DUNCANSON BROS. Ai 16-dkds COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. JPOR SALE-SEVERAL SMALL PLACES AT Gal- station; wi eee eh: HILL & CO, 1308 JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CIT —Three it to re ‘on South Mountain, for the stuail sum of t L617 ecren witht ner Frodencksbure fine estate yields over 200 tons of hay, 2. of wheat, and 1.000 barre.s of corn annually. 825 per acre. 300 uci KL TT, Y35 TILLAGE ing village of Ballston, Va., 223 lulies trom Bei Saowis a $10 per mo. K. Tmaeuiuceut sarks and tineral -sprinss, Gi forncw Specin tnducements to, builders. ACHLEN © BATCHELDEIG 1205 P st nw, R SALE — AT FOREST INN PARK, FOREST Glen, very devirable villa sites: several beautiful Fesidences already erected. ‘This is the most charming location om the Metropolitan Brauch B. & 0. Lote from 2 cents a foot upward THOS G. HENSEY 1226 F st. n. 3e0-1m. |ALE—SPLENDID ESTATE, 448 ACRES, Ba Mitore briny station, Ve Mon. My Cul? (a tary meget (bul dings, water, EebMYencen “COOKED. LUCKETI, 080 Fst, of Rockville, Md_ de5- lane F&, SALE—WE — OVER ONE HUNDRED omeRMS AND SMALL COUNTRY HOMES, ‘t "very" low prices aid on Vail orsend for ‘Very easy terms Call or end for bul deatzatle Residences, TH. SYPHEKD & C0, 1321 Fst. im N METROPOLITAN BR B. AND O., hocktile pew houses. 6 40 11s,. bul ding tote? farms pear stations. seateatiddaity pear: or Rockville, Md. Ixou Suxs At 75c.; reduced from $1.25. ‘We are offering most decided bargains in PRINTED INDIA SILKS st 7c. in very choice patterns, ‘Finest quality, newest styles FRENCH CHALLIS at 40. FIGURED MOHAIRS at 40c. Finest quality TENNIS FLANNEL at 40 and 50c. Lace, Striped, and Plaid GINGHAMS at 370 ‘worth 50c. Indis Linons, Persian Lawns, Linen Lawns, Pisin| Finest } RENCH SATINES at 250. ‘and Dotted Swiss, Plaid Naiusook, Swiss, and Lawns. PARABOLS at cost. Batiste, Orepéline, and Challis, extra qualities, st | BLACK LACES at reduced prices. 12: Todla Gense Undseweat for Ladies, Man, and Chil- ‘250. “Feppewsll Jean Drawers for Men, 0 At guaranteed Boe. ‘Extra qualitice in light-weight Hoslery, 250. ‘Pure- Silk Mitts that were b0c.,now 25c ‘Fans—Price cut right in half. PARAsOLS | PamAsoUs You will have to ses them to appreciate the great auction we have made in the prices. Childrea's in all colors at 40c. 5 Bibbons—All widths of eream and black all-silk ‘Bargaine in Lace Flouncings, Cambric, Nainsook, and Swiss Embroidery; Torchon, Val. and French Laces, ‘Special bargains tn Linen and Turkish Towels 8-4 Mosquito Netting, all colors, st less than regular ‘Special value in Men's fine Neckwear, 250, CARHABT & LEIDY, 928 7th and 706 K st nw. Great bargains in BLACK SURAHS and INDIA SILKS. 500 VELVET GRENADINES at $1. FRINTED CANTON CREPES reduced to $2. PRINTED CREPE at 10¢. New Styles in PRINTED BRTISTE. Previous to inventory we offer decided bargains in — ‘M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNA AVE ONT ATR LIN mages tr A 1sS8, a Charlotte, Columbia, A’ Mout New Orleans, ‘maa vepert Puan sleeper Danville to Columbia and Charleston. Solid traiue Washineton to Atlanta. Doce not connect for C. and O. route paints Sunda: 285 P, M.—Dally, except Sunday, for Manama, Sires watne 340 FM—Western Express Daily for Warrentom, Gordnaviig. "Shariottews die, Louivedig, Queue and Sumuer tesorts on and over line of « . Sod Obie route, Pullman’ Sleoyere aud Solid Traine 11:00 P. vat Dare. Danville, Bal Dia Aiken, Aurust ashinetop aud Objo division leave Wash- M. Daily “xoopt Munday, and 4:45 P. ve Round Hil 11-48 AM. and 7 arming leave Hound Hill 3.50 AM Daily, an Dally exceyt Sunday. arriving Wasbingtom and 335 P.M trains from: the South via Charlotte, Dan- arrive in Washington S10 A. i¥ia Bast Tenneases. Bristol and Lyuch= i Feservation and information demmage checked at ofc, 1500 henu- Sylvania avenue apd et. Py Station, Penney Vanie Halirosd bihand Bete SARL TAVLON Jet General Passouger Aneit Tee OP exerivaxra ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. RPLENDID SCENERY STEEL RAILS.” MAGNIFICENT PQUIPMENT, IN EFFECT JUNE 3D, 188. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTOS, FROM STATION CORNER SIXTH AND Bb Steers, ae Poe: Lows: For Pitta: Went. Chiewey Limited Ras ress of Pullman Vertivulrd ‘Car, st -90 nm dali, Pak Line, 9:50 am. daily with’ Sleepins Care fro aud Harr Xpress, at (Cars Washington to Chicavo and St yt Saturday, Harrisbury to Cleve.and BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. For Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester, Butilo, Niagara, 1000 pum daly {ar Washington to ftochentar For Witliammapert, Lock Haveny and Elmira at 950 ve Sunday Fast, 7.20, 9:00, ="00, 4:10, 10-00, sod 1:30am. 200. 4 ited Ea oF ially, excope Bui portion watt Dima Car or Boston without chats, £00 p.m. every day. For Bar Harbor wichout chaoge aij. cueert Satur . ¥., all throuzh trains connect at Jer. ney City with’ boats of Brooklyn Annex. afurding direct trav Fulton street, avoiding double Now York Cy 00, and and 11 11:40 am, Pm. On Sune 2:00, 4:10, 600, 10:00, aud 11 Parior Cars, 0-40 Pu daily, with Dining Lountted bi Sin weekdays and 34 For, Baltimore, 6:35, and 1140"e amy $°40, 6:00, 780. 10-0 dey 9:00." O5: aia.6 00, 740. 103 am. and 4:40 pum. daily, . + 20 and 9:00 am., 12:05, 4:20, and dasly, excopt Sunday. “Sundaya, ¥:00 A AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- ND ALEXANDIA AND WASUINGTOS For Alexandria, 6 1209 on GE 10.578 Soe end 8-00" 8 vel $00, 10 3 a cept Sunday Washineton. 6.05, 7:05 Por ee ae ay ati OS pan, tin wan 07 8 Mi, 2:00, 9:40, 7505, 932 Accominodation for Quantico, For Kichmond aud the South ‘and 6-05 p.m daily, ‘Trane ave Alexandria a Get 1 BATE av ome KarLRoAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECI APRIL 29, 1988. LEAVE WASHINGTON ‘OF NEW JEMMEY AVENUE AND C STREET Fer Chicago aud Northwest, express daily 10-058 oe — and St Louis, express daily Sand maddie — ‘or Lexington and Local Stations, $10:10 For Philadelphia, hewatk sud: Willaston 30 5 m, 2-09 and 3:25 p.m, dally, express For intermediate poivts’ between” Baltimore am Philadelphia, 5 am. aud 13:15 pom, For Sitwerly aud iuiteruediats points 67:30 arm, 4:30 pean ‘For Baltimore, 5, 6:30,6:40, FROM STATION CORNER (45-minute tram), am, Sepia hetctr — a.m. 13 ; ti ain 3:30, 430 449.5 S49 and 30, pm.” Sunday, 0 3) Bioam 1:15, 2105, 3:50, 4°80, 4:39, 3:29, 64%, 835 and 16:30'e.m. For Aunapolis, 6:40 and & p.m. On Suudeis 8-30 am. 45 pin, Leave An Ravoits G40, 5:37 am. 12:05, 55:50, 690 pan Sam diya 8 Sain Tsim oe Way ‘Staion between re, 8,6:40, 8 30am} Op Sundae 6 330 sm. a Sisto ou the iter: re 3 pan, for principal statoue. F485, 15:30, aud 40-45 pom. 2 Vor Gaithersburg sud intermediate pointe, 10am, Den err tee ere yim For Bioyd's and inicrmedinte stations, $7 p.m., 7 Ghareh train leaves 13 pan, stopping 30 a.m., 12:10 and 4-30 Washington on Sunday ouly at at all stations ou Metropolitan ™. Vall Rorsaie' cad points north of 5 0 an, munday mig G3 Gon, Pas Agent, _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. QTEAMEK GEORGE LAW WILL LEAVE PhoM Spar ogee td phar DArSdown st Tam :return MU DAYS and 1HUKS- DAYS. PHILIP & BOOK, Aweut, Alexandria, Va Por further information inquue G. W. ‘ Fo fae ‘Leave 6th street wharf at 7 ay, and Friday. Fare to. all landinae, rei-clana, 50 Sabin: secoud-tines, SS cents, 1 We EMMALT. “Seal tw TRANSPORTATION LINE. PR Daler aud, vou River, Landing. ‘Steamer oa Stepiensone Bisrieven, SUNDAY. st Sciock p.m Aaver t asus = = G SHELTER SON & BRO, _m3-6m Tt troot wart, "(except sunday) for Mt, Mee tar down aa thy mout sb Teechew Waalutuctom 1. L BLAKE, Captain C RIVER LAN UINGS. IN STEAMIK “WAKEFIELD” MONDAYS, THURADATS St Clements Kay aud, Leonardiown, Md. Connects with B and O. KR. at ‘See schedule. JOHN B. PADGETT, Shepherds, Nee schedule, Age. OCEAN STEAMERS. eae aor z LONDON, aa ca