Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1889, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT 4. M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, rain; warmer, followed Sunday by slightly cooler; southwesterly winds. SPECIAL FORECAST. Clear and much cooler weather may be ex- d Sunday night and Monday in the upper Tie regions he Cee, upper and middle Miss- issippi valleys. ae Agre—EXPERIENCE—STRENGTH: Equity. New Yorx Lire Ixsvnaxce Company, Southeastern Department. d. Jacozs, $ South st., Baltimore, General Manager. me over . ew business in 1888 07 - 125,000,000 Offers Investments and Insurance Policies of the best and most liberal acter. Send for information to P. Lyrotp, Assistant Superintendent Agencies, 13H F st. n. w.. Washington. D. C, Ovr To-par. 48 Pages. “Th ALL NewspEALEns, 10 Cents. west complete novel, Reproach of Annesley.” lement to SEK. ait of ‘TT. of Baltimore, All Newsdealers, 48 Pages. 10 Cents. Jvnivs Laxsprrcn, ext week forty-pound apiece: woven wire m seat rock cherry 2 and #3.75 each; patent window shades, 22 cenis each; and a lot of crushed mohair plushes at | @1 per yerd. 5 7th street. will sell air mattresses at 5 ! Why should you be annoyed at your meals | and siumber b the flies and mosquitoes. when you can avoid their annoyance hy purchasing Our wink Door scrEENs that will with spring hinges complete. at $1.50 our jd nt Ajustable Window Screens Git any window), at 50 cent Cuas. | ch. Carter & Co., Hardware, 606 Pa.ave.n.w. | —— | Ir You Neep a chamber or parlor suit, or a| carpet, it would be well to call at Svxres Laxe- BunGn's, 315 7th street, before he removes to 13th and F streets. | New Iuivstzatep fashion catalogues for sum- Mer ‘89 free at the Domestic Sewing Machine | Office, 7th and H. Avrreacu sole agent D.C. Rewovar.—I. Alexander, optician, removed below Moses & Son. TRAORDINARY. nd day. Carpets no tear. Moths ex- conv e the most | terminated. skeptical. ing city post-oftic A Low pric will s. Cuack Buos., adjoin- Is Matantat Disraiers Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron is invaluable as a preventive of fever. Bor a solid Jun Tar Most Coot ing drink in hot w. t the pure | article get nia claret. guara teed to be pure. Cellars and vaults No. 909 7th Street n. w. H Dr. Warsxen’s Consmrs 95e ad Summer Tuder-Vew ; Lisle Thread Hose, at Brovugan’s. | Forn of Bromley 's_best Smyrna rugs | will be sold next week by Junivs Laxsucxan, | 315 7th street, at 2.33. S, 24.07 and $6.87; a | reduction of nearly oue-half. ' ANotuER Postroxe west. City Items. Introntant to Hovsekcerens. lowing m mind: Reduction in prices at Tue Farr, 812 7th street northwest, ail next week. Carpet sweepers trom $1.48 to Elegant chamber sets from Great redue Hendsome lace p Refrigerators at a ‘ar the fol-| 1.19. tual cost. Tne Far, $12 7th st. nw. Fraskre & Co., proprietors. Joxivs Laysscae: 7th street, closes a lot Of odd pieces straw matting, no two pieces abke, at special low prices A Nover axp Lirrnau Orrer.—The empire steam carpet-clean. i¢ works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., the leading lishment of this kind, will camphorate a‘! carpets and prepare them for storing free of charge when desired. Have | your carpets cleaned there once and you will | never go clsewh--c. All are invited to inspect their methods of aoing werk. Forty Yarps Sraaw Matt: 23.60. Extra heavy jointi ..s mutting, 12}, cents per yard. by the roil. Voven-wire bed-spring mattress, $2.75. Hazd-wood deuble bedstead: a Sole agents for the cele ed Alaska refrig- | erator. The only pertect dry-air refrigerator | for sale i District of Columbia, | Forty-pound hair mattresses, £7.50. La: awh rocker and 90 cents. At Sivereton & Frercuen’s, 415 7th st. nw. Ove $10 blue se-g- color aud perfect ficus ults are warranted fast Hampcacen’s, 621 Pern. ave. Brstxess In our Tailoring department keeps right on as | briskly a» at any time this season. Why? Be- cause those who have visited that department recognize the true ba ‘sults to or. ailoring Department. Retort Gas Sroves at Brooks’. 531 15th st. Hundreds in use in this city. Ecoxomy Gas Raxoes are the best. No heat, odor, or dirt. Call and examine at Surpp & Buo., 452 Yth st. Now m Your 0; try; Matting, Baby | Carriages, Furniture and Carpets at Cut Prices before taking stock at W. H. Horxe, 401 Mar- ket space. Tur Hasmoxp Tyre-Warrer, At Joun C. Parker's, 617 and 619 7th st. n.w. Machines for rent. Gas Fixrvnes. Large stock. Low prices Suepp & Buo., 432 9th st. n.w. Wart Parens P. Haxsox Hiss M touse and Fresco Painting. Fe Co, 515 15th st. Fvsseiu’s Ick Cueam shipped anywhere out | of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- | 1425 New York ave. | Gas asp Om. Stoves, all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. Muppmmay, 1206 F st. Buy Your Coal. Coke and Wood from Jons- tox Buorugns, the leading firm in the Dis- | tiet Have Setriep wirn rug Ixscraxce Co.'s. Our Baltimore house advises us that they are busy manufacturing all the goods damaged by | e are fovias| @ to mak ¢ room for | Essemax Bre 7 Manufacturing Clot ith and E sts., hiers and Tailors ictures and | "a. AVE. DLW. Evruysony Says Hawstnoen’s sell. the best | €10 blue serge suit in the District. Watt Parens, Wixvow Suapes, Decorations, ec. James B. Uexpensoy. $23 F street north- West, successor to Kichard Henderson. Straw Marrixe © . Straw matt, straw ma straw matting, ‘ou should see.” i should buy. ood quality. . used to sell at 400, straw matting. good enough for all. i straw matting. fancy brands, and is used | for special colored roo: SOc. straw matting. Te. Sc. 18e. ¥ odd and unique. iraw Japanese wating. of highest class, | W. H. Hovaniox & Ce 1238 and 1}: F street northwest Dowx ar Last. spring in 8. ing im proportion C. Hixes & Co., Sze our €15 retort gas stov. re. ae Buooxs, 531 15th st. Tar Empire steam carpet 681-635 Mass. ave. nw., and quickest work. Telephor -cleaning works, the best, cheapest ne 787-2. Buite that were $5, $5.50, $9, and 210, Now $7.45, Suits that were $12, 212.50, $13.50, and 315, Suits that were $16, $16.50, Now $14.85. Suits that were $22.50. $25, and $27.50, Now $20. E:sean Bros.. 7th and E sts., Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, ALL-Woor trousers to order $3. Hampvucen's, 621 Penn. ave, | | jured. | more and Ohio would be too glad to run into } affected and the mills are | page of the canal trafic would be an immed CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. The f following officers were elected last even- ing to serve for the ensuing year in the Eastern Presbyterian Sunday school: Superintendent, Mr. R. E. Harvey: suj itendent, Mr. V. R. Hubbard; secretary, Mr. d. E. Woodward; treasurer, Mr. J. E. Crandall; | librarian, Mr. Samuel J. Vaughn. The assignment made by James F. Loftus, dealer in furniture, &c.. at 911 7th street, for the benefit of his creditors to W. P. Williamson has been released by the latter. Fannie Smaliwood, colored, cook at Han- cock’s, 1234 Pa. ave., died suddenly yesterday from an attack of apoplexy. Charles Jones, a colored hod-carrier, while erecting a scaffold on the new buildings on New Hampshire avenue, between P and Q treets, yesterday afternoon, fell throngh tho joists to the basement and was severely in- He was taken to his home 1450 T street northwest, pan eR anes THE CANAL AND BUSINESS. Talks with Merchants About the Effects of the Flood. HOW THE ABANDONMEST OF THE CANAL AFFECTS TRADE—THE PRICES OF CUMBERLAND COAL AND OF FLOUR—VARIOUS VIEWS AS TO THE FUTURE— GENERAL OPINION THAT A RAILROAD WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE CANAL. As stated in yesterday's Srar business men generally are discussing the effects, present and future, of the suspension of traffic on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, due to the ruin wrought by the flood. Srar reporters have talked with many merchants on the subject. Mr. Jesse C. Ergood, of Ergood & Co., whole- sale grocers, said that the destruction of the cannal cannot be otherwise than severely felt | in Georg:town, for the coal trade. now broken up, was the leading business of the town, with the milling business equally as important. The mills of course are now idle as well as the coal wharves. and the whole District, if not directl is indirectly affected, “As for our business, said Mr. Ergood, “it is not directly affected, excepting so far as to deprive us of the advan- tage we often had of having our goods brought here by the colhers, often as ballast, Ido not see how the canal can be rebuilt, but there should be some way of bringing the coal, lime, cement, &c. If a railroad is estab- lished it will benefit some, but not all, and the fight will be out of ail previous proportions, W. W. Bullen, of Bullen & McKeever, sai “Until the canal is restored; until something can be had to take its place, the damage will be felt by the whole District. The coal must be had, and it will be brought here. A railroad | must be constructed to do it. It will not, h be const coal, stone and lime must come, and the Balti- Georgetown if the people would come to the a F g EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1889-TWELVE PAGES. A RECONSTRUCTED EDIFICE. The Improvements to the Hamline M. E. Church. Early in the sixties a portion, twenty-three in number, of the congregation of the McKen- dree M. E. church withdrew from the mother organization, and the Hamline M. E. church | occasion of the celebration of the seventieth was thé result. Organization followed imme- anniversary of the order in that city Saturday, diately on the heels of the withdrawal, the first | June 15. The parade in Philadelphia will take steps being taken in the old Union League hall, | place at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, and the on 9th street, just above D street northwest, | march will be to the Pennsylvanir fair grounds, on July 2, 1865. The few were speedily joined | where the celebration will be continued until | by others from McKendree, and on September | midnight. The program includes games of all | 11, 1865, the first quarterly conference met. | sorts, concert and dancing, and the degree | A TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA. The Washington Grand Canton to Take Part im the O. F. Celebration. At a meeting of Washington Grand Canton, L 0. O. F., last night, arrangements were com- pleted for an excursion to Philadelphia on the Methodist Episcepal church. Worship was continued in the League hall for a time, and | then the headquarters were removed to the Columbia institute, on M street. near 10th | northwest. On July 1, 1866, Bishop Jesse T. Peck dedicated a frame church on the cor- of 9h and P streets northwest as Episcopal ner Hamline Methodist church HAMLINE M. FE. CHURCH ENLARGED. The church grew and prospered, and the little frame building was soon too small for the needs of the congregation. On November 23, i973, the present structure was dedicated by Bishop E. G. Andrews. The cost of construction was £40,000. Since then the growth of Hamline has been steady and solid. Gradually it has worked its way from the smallest of all the city churches until now it is not only the largest in the city but is within a few members of being the largest in the Baltimore conference. There are members in Hamline, It is invariably in the lead when the benevolent contributions are summed up, and now stands in the front rank of active, earnest Methodism. ADDITIONAL ROOM AFFORDED, The demand for increased space comes as front and aid them in getting across the ri v desire a good southern connection, which A ve not at present. Its southern ter- | minus now is thi 'y. While persons can b; the Pennsy! nd coast line go from New | York to Flori¢ Baltimore and Ohio | wants the s: dvantage. They have been trying for some such connection with the Rich- mond and Danville for some years, and I would not be surprised if they succeeded this time.” Mr. J. PL Saum, of Saum & Co., produce com- erck nts, remarked that the business t directly affected but indirectly the whole people are affected, There is but ttle in the produce line from the canal which r Washi, The market tor wheat is se ractically stopped, It seriously affeets the building trade for the stone quarries e ically out of reach of the railroad and there must be some means de- vised to get the stone, the lime and coal down. A railroad will be of more impor} Georgetown than ever the canal was of the colliers,if a railroad is pla n, Will largely exceed the tonnage of It is true that the cost of bringing . ke. here, would be largely enhanced, but h interstate law in foree there would be but few if any unjust discriminations attempted. But the railroad should not make Georgetown its terminus; it should cross the river and form a connection with the southern roads and be- come a through route. THE EFFECT ON CONSTMERS AND BUILDERS, Mr. W. J. Stephenson, of the firm of Stephen- éon Bros., told a Srar reporter that in his opin- jon the canal was irretrievably ruined. He thought that there would eventually be a rail- road in place of the canal, but meanwhile the effect of the stoppage of the canal traffic would be felt directly by all consumers of Cumber- land coal and lime. The cost of Cumberland coal. all of which will have to be brought by railroad.will, Mr. Stephenson said, be advanced about 50 cents a ton. Brickmakers and every- oue who used steam in the District would hi te this advance. To a brick-making com- aid, he furnished 4.000 a year, and the addi- ll make a considerable item to steamboats, some of which used 5,000 or 6,000 tons a year, would also have their running expenses largely increased. Mr. Ste- phenson bes da that in the end Geor, would prob. be better off with a railroad in- Mr. Frank Hume said he did not think the price of flour would advance from the destruc- tion to the canal. He did not think the ex would ever be repaired; in tact he hoped not. he swid it was a political machine, and not do anybody good. A good railroad wo do ten times ax much good. he thought, and he | was of the opinion that one would be shortly constructed. n. Peter F. Bacon. the well-known grocer, said that while he did not know the damages done to the canal, he was of the opinion that it | would be repaired, but that there was a strong | possibility of a railroad taking its place. He said that he did not think flour would advance | in price. EFFECT ON THE ICE BUSINESS. ‘Yes, the damage to the Cumberland canal affected the ice business considerably,” | said Mr. John D, Bartlett, the general superin- tendent of the Great Falls ice company. “You | see the coal supply from Cumberland has been shut off. and the vessels our company char- tered to bring the ice. with the understanding that they would receive a load of coal in re- turn, will have to load at Baltimore, making an | advance in tonnage. I trust that @ railroad | will be built upon the bed of the old canal, and feel sure that at some near day one will be con- structed. Th a as | vm would be dead without the | water supply,” said Mr. John A. Baker, “and | for thatreason Iam of the opinion that the level will be repaired. The canal proper, how- ever, 1 think, is doomed, and in my opinion will be superseded by a railroad, possibly the Pennsylvania road, as they could save at least 100 miles b ming into the city by that way from tne we: Mr. C. B. Church, of the Independent ice company. said that he was of the opinion tha the abandonment of the canal and the substi- tution of a railroad would be a great thing for Washington. He thought that there would be an increase in the price of ice, although the company were striving hard to keep the pres- ent rates, The ice trade, he said, een affected in that freight would be higher, for the reason that the company chartered vessels at a certain price with the understanding that they could get a return cargo of coal. The canal hes been damaged and no coal can be | brought up that way, consequently the boats would have to be towed to Baltimore. He said further that he thought the canal would ; be repaired up to the three-mile level to fur- nish the water power for the mills, WILL IT EVENTUALLY PROVE A BLESSING? Col. Robert Boyd thought that while the stop- ate injury to Georgetown and this clty, yet he ventured to say that ultimately the destruction of the canal would be found to be a blessin, in disguise. **Like the coal-oil lamp, the canal is behind the age.” he said, “and must give place to more modern facilities, ‘Transporta- tion by water, while it may be cheaper, is slow aud uncertain, To do business in these days there must be quickness of communication,and for that reason the express is largel; merchants in preference to the che: Besides the canal does not pay and probabl: never would pay. It must give place to a rail- road some day and now is as good a time as he Georgetown millers will have to use am asa motive power. When the electric | ight company with which I am connected was looking around for a location for their plant, @ site was offered in Georgetown with water power, which was much cheaper then the loca- tion with steam power which we finally selected. Bat there are other advantages which we found overbalanced the consideration of increased cost, and the Georgetown millers will have exactly the same experience.” ———__ Harriet Hubbard Ayer Says: “I have received over thousand telegrams and letters asking if I negded practical help. I Ss —— a ha oe RR wom: child Who uses the Keca- — Te ~~ ' cas mew . elper, a Say they are the best in the world the public will believe I mean it Your man can be at once through the Park New meme (3 | Reinohl, G. W. loudly from the Sunday schooi as it does from the adult worshipers on the floor above. The | Sunday school numbers 650 scholars, and the average attendance is over 500. So crowded is the school that it has been impossible to find accommodations for the children who desired to join. THE IMPROVEMENTS, most of which have already been described in Tue Sra, will extend the Sunday-school room tothe west fully 27 feet, while in the audi- torium eight or nine rows of pews will be added, which, with the additional pews in the galleries, will increase the seating capacity of the church about 200. A fine pipe-organ will fill the archway, which will bein the rear of the pulpit. The galleries will have entrances at each end, and there will be an additional exit on P street. The enlargement will add five class-rooms to the present number, and the pastor will be given a cheerful library and study in the southeast corner on the ground floor, Steam heat will replace the present fur- naces and the ventilation will be modernized and materially improved. The spire, which was to have b uilt when the church was constructed in 1873, will at last go up. Its alti- tude from the ground to the peak will be 100 feet. The architect is Mr. Appleton P. Clark. THE BUILDING COMMITTEE is composed of Messrs. Thos. B. Towner, Hosea B. Moulton, H. A. Hall, Thos. Little, John B. Scott, Wm. Mayse, J. W. Davis, Frank P. Nash and G. W. F. Swartzell. The debt-paying association, organized for the purpose of paying off the bonded ($15,000) debt, incurred in making the improvements, is as follows: E. I. Booraem, president; G. W. F. Swartzell. vice-president; G. C. Hough, secre- tary; J. W. Davis, treasurer. Collectors—S. G. . J. R. Quinter, J. E. Little, Mrs. Thos. E. Reach, Mrs. H. A. Hall, Mrs. thos. H. Martin, Mrs. H. B. Moulton, Mrs. Thos, Little, Miss Ida O'Neil, Miss Minnie Hodgkins, Miss M. Lead- ingham and Miss Laura Towner. Rev. H. R. Naylor, D, D., is the pastor, The local preachers are Revs. W. 8. Fort. ¥ Mullen, W. W. Buck, John R. Wright, Jol Harries, P. A. Crist, G. W. T. Wright, D. D, Other members of the official board are as follows: Trustees—Messrs, Wm. Mayse, J. W. Davis, J. A, Connor, G, K. Andrews, Thos. Little, John . Little, H. B. Moulton, T. B. H. Langley, J. 1. Benton, J. oach, E. L Booraem, D. C. artzell, H. A. Hail, Wm ‘'T. J. Edwards, F. P. R. Quiater, T. Muirhead. H. H. sh, Luther P. Leaders—W, . 8. Christy, T. H. Martin, T. B. W. H, Proctor, J. H. Benton, Chas, Boughton, John &. Wright, Andrew Wall, Mrs, Turoven Trais. Service Resumep rnom Wasuincrox via Piedmont air-line to all points south and west. In consequence of completion of repairs to the Long bridge the trains of the Piedmont air-line will arrive at depart from the Baltimore and Potomac tilroad station, corner 6th and B streets, on sehedules as heretofore advertised. Conuect- ing service via 7th-strect ferry is discontinued. Through Pullman palace cars to Cincinnati Louisville, Memphis, New Orleans, Montgom- ery, Atlanta, Birmingham, and intermediate points, —Adot, ee Turret Lance Puorocrarus or Jonxstowy, Pa., taken just before the flood, are shown in the window of the Bradbury piano warerooms and attract the attention of all on the Avenue.* —_———__ Nor A Poe Os Hix Now. BAD WITH ECZEMA, HAIR ALL GONE, SCALP COVERED WITH ERUPTiONS; HAIR WOULD NEVER GROW. CUTICURA REMEDIES. HAIR SPLEY NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM. I cannot say enough in praise of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. My boy, when one year of age, was 80 bad with eczema that lie lost all of his hair. His scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doctor said was scall head, and that his huir would never grow again. Despairing of a cure from physicians 1 began the use of the CULICURA REMEDIES, and I am happy to say, with the most perfect success. His hair is now splendid, and there is uot a pimple on him, I recom- mend the CUTICURA REMEDIES to mothers as the most speedy, economical and sure cure for all skin diseases of infants and children, and feel that every mocher who has an afflicted child will thank ne for 80 doing. MRS. M. E. WOODSUM, Norway, Me. A FEVER SORE EIGHT YEARS CURED. Ee Tinust extend to you the thanks of one of my cus- tomers, who has been cured by using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, of an old sore, caused by ® long spell of sickness or fever eight years ago. He was so bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, Wut is happy to say he is now entirely well—sound aso dollar. He requests me to use his name, which is H. H. CASON, merchant of this place. JOHN V, MINOR, Drugyist, Guiusboro, Tenn, SEVERE SCALP DISEASE CURED. A few weeks ago my wie suffered very much from & cutaneous disease of the scalp, and received no relief from the various remedies she used until she tried CUTICURA. The disease promptly yielded to this treatment, and in a short while she was entirely well. ‘There has been noreturn of the disease, and CUTI- CURA ranks No. 1 im our estimation for diseases of the skin. Rev. J. PRESSLEY BARRETT, D. D., Raleigh, N. @. CUTICURA REMEDIES Are a positive cure for every form of skin, sealp and blood disease, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except, possibly, ichthyosis, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. G8 Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, BABY’S skin and scalp preserved aud beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. EVERY MUSCLE ACHES, ‘Sharp aches, dull pains, strains and weaknesses RE- LIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI- PAIN PLASTER, the first and only instantaneous pain-killing, Plaster. 25cents, je5 | iN, ele ed see only Reliable Ladies’ Velireen 434 and oth and rooms: | ferred for the first time in the east. The can- | ton will leave Friday night at 8 o'clock, and | will have for the parade a full band of music. Arrangements have been completed with the railroad company for the accommodation of the many friends of the order. hemasinas adele Benefit of the High School Library. | The teachers and pupils of the High school | enjoyed a delightful excursion down the river | to Marshall Hall last evening on board the steamer Arrowsmith, The boat was crowded, | and handsome sum was realized for the ben- | efit of the school library. ss For Assaulting His Mother-in-Law. The case of James Kenneally, the young man charged with assaulting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Burrows and her son, at their home on 6th street, near the Police Court, some day ago, as published in Tur Star at the time, was tried in the Police Court yester- day.’ Mrs, Burrows told the story of her do- mestic troubles and said that he had paid her $10 board for his wife and himself for seven | mouths; that she had called her son-in-law to | account for what he had told her husband; | that there was a fight. and that the defendant | struck her with a vase. Her son Edward also | gave testimony, The defendant then gave his version of the difticulty, and said he was sorry for hitting his mother-in-law. “But that don’t do me any good,” inter- rapted Mrs. Burrows. efendant, continuing, said that he threw the yase at his brother-in-law Arthur, who had a} hatchet. Just as he went out the door Arthur | threw the hatchet at him, Mrs. Burrows was recalled, and contradicted her son-in-law, Mr. Shillington, who appeared for the de- fendant, remarked that his client certainly was in the home of the enemy. Judge Miller said that this was the same old story of a fight between | mother-in-law and son-in-law, It hard to tell who strikes first and who strikes last. Kennedy was fined $10. Is that ail?” asked Mrs. Burrows. “I will give $10 to give him a similar lick, Yes, Pl give £20.” ‘The fine was paid. Election of Officers. The Columbia turnverein have elected the following officers: H. H. Bergmann, president; Wm. Stiebeling, vice president; Ewald Schmitt, secretary; Louis Bonnett, treasurer; Andrew Hutterly, librarian; G. W. Spier, in charge of semor class; Julius Duehring. in charge of junior class; Herman Wolff, first custodian; Max. Kahler, second custodian; Otto Tuerke, of Baltimore, director of physical culture. The Woman’s National Council. Frances E. Willard, president, Susan B. Anthony, vice-president, and others of the Woman's national council, formed at the woman's convention here last year, have issued an address to ail national organizations of women, earnestly inviting them to beecme auxiliary to the council by formal action at their | next executive session. The leading object of this new movement is to aggregate all local societies having the same object into national societies oligibie to auxiliaryship in the national council of women. They expect that all national organizations of women will within the next two years become auxiliary to the national council, and be ready to participate through their representativ: in the first triennial meeting of the Woman's national council, to be held in this city in the spring of 1891, pe ee ey Real Estate Matters. Fannie 8. Shoulters has bonght for £12,500 of | E. O..Graves, sub 1, sq. 207, 252140 ft., at the northwest corner of 14th and B streets north- | west, Catherine W. Myer has bought for $4,500 of John F. Rodgers et al., trustees, lots 14 to 16, block 22, Kalorama Heights. Retta G. Wil- liamson has bought of the same for $6,337.50, lot 3, block 11, of same sub, —$<— Ratt anv Boat Excurstoy.—The B. and 0. R. R. will run a grand rail and boat excursion from Washington down the Chesapeake bay to Sharp's Titania Sunday, June 9. Special train will leave B. and O, depot 9 am. The route is via rail to Locust Point, thence the palace steamer Columbia, capacity 2,500, giv- ing the excursionists a magnificent view of Baltimore harbor, elevators, Steelton, Forts McHenry and Carroll, &c., and a beautiful sail down the Chesapeake of 75 miles, stopping one hour «at Bay Ridge to view the immense improvements at that popular resort. Returning passengers will arrive at Washington at9 p.m. First-class dinner and supper served on the boat at moderate prices. No iutoxicating drinks will be allowed onthe steamer, Kound- trip fare, $1.25. Positively limited to 800 people. Secure your tickets early at ticket | offices, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, and at depot. Remember the date—June 9, B. aud O. depot, 9a, m, Rate, $1.25.—Adet, oe Harriet Hupparp AveR Sa “To every | Jinfant born June 4, 1889, I will send_ without | ch. rge a cake of Recamier Medicated Soap, the best so.p for the nursery. the toilet and shav- ing in the world. Address me by letter to Re- camier Manufacturing Co., 52 and 54 Park Pi. se. New York City. re ae re NO FIRE, NO SMOKE, NO WATER, NO DAMAGED Goobs, But an Allfired Fusilade on Fancy Fixed Prices of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING RIGHT NOW, in the very heart of the busy season. LOT 6,780—Strictly All-wool Cassimere Suits of the ever popular “Salt aud Pepper” pattern, 0 A SUIT. ‘This means death to the 15 puzzle. Lot 6,657—Very handseme dark Cassimere Suits, basket Weave, silk aud wool, absolutely pure, $7.50 A SUIT. ‘This will cure you of a desire tu go to Oklahoma. 2,549—Neat. dressy and durable Steel Gray Suits of A. & J. Sawyer's Celebrated Cassimere. It were well to state here a tact which no reputable Clothier ‘will question, und that is that the usual price of such suit is $15. Lou can purchase one of us at $10.75, LOT 2,548 is another line of Sa Suits, which isa sufficient guarantee as to quality. ‘The pattern is modestiy elegant, the make excelle the cut stylish, the fit perfect, ahd the price een” $10.75 A SUIT. ‘We would like to spin out this sort of sweetness a little bit longer, but haven't the space. ‘his is mere! en's re tM " id 1 what we can ME TO SE. Uiliwoeehtmeseedetee ake VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 1n 927 and 929 7that. n.w.. corner Massachusetts ava, Strictly One Price, Open Sgturdays until 11 p.m. my2s Cura Sis, Ison Sirxs. CHINA SILKS, beautiful styies, reduced to 50e.,and New style PLAID DEES GOODS, wide double New wath, reuliced to 50.-aud a discouat of 30 pe ele fOr Cush. INDIA CHALLIES, choice styles, reduced to 10c., ands discount of 10 ber cent for eush. | BLACK BURAH SILKS, 30c,. 62e- 75 ut TONSDALL Ca: ENS, li styles, 123 BRIG, very fiat gat, 196 jery finest quality SALTELNS. Preach stnice” es NS. RLUABLE HI 's for Cash Customers, ir of iare azo wels, worth. it sina utea geben wert 8 CARTERS, Cash'store, presents with # pu; mM — had mereetenei genase oar width, ‘rodtced to 20c, and a Giscoent of Se pee et “Eabonea epepaets fr con cotgmere ro was rue Pairs of large size Srssz Jc s | | Stitch on the Light Runni Soon replace weakness and languor, if that reliable ‘medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilia, is fairly and faithfully tried. Ttis the test medicine to keep the blood pure and toexpel the germs of scrofula, salt rheum and other poisons which cause so much suffering, and sooner or later undermine the general health. By its Peculiar curative power Hood's Sarsaparilla strength- ens the system while it eradicates disease, It is the People’s favorite spring medicine. HOdD'S SARSAPARILLA. “I know that Hood's Sarsaparilla has restored my health and prolonged my days. I was feeling badly fora long time, my trouble being a general nervous Prostration accompanied with chills aud fever After The society styled itself the Ninth Street | known as the degree of chivalry will be con- | ‘king five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I felt so well as to be able to do my housework. Iam as well now as any one of my age, 82 years” MBS. M. E. THORP, St Albans, Vt. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “I have been for years a great sufferer from severe nervous headache. but never found any relief till I began to use Hood's Sarsaperilla, Before the second bottle was gone my headaches were not so severe DoT so frequent. T am just beginning the fourth bottle and have not felt so well for yeats. The confused dizzy feeling in the head is absolutety gone, and my general health is wonderfully improved.” MRS. W. S. CARTWRIGHT, Shelter Island, Suffolk Co., N. ¥. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 CITY ITEMS. Make Ready! Hot weather is here. Yorcan be comforta- ble for little money. 50c. will give you e shirt of Domet flannel; 50c. entitles you to wear a good quality straw hat. Of course we have them finer, both shirts and hats, Just name your limit and we can suit you to a certainty, 1 Franc, One-Price, cor. 7th and D. Another Postponement.—We positively intended to close the Windsor Bankrupt Sale this week, but owing to the unseasonably cool and damp weather the sale of Summer Low and High Cut Footwear fell short of our expec- tations. Having effected successful arrange- ments with the owners of the building, we shall remain only a very sho-t time longer to dispose of the remainder of Fine Shoes and Slippers yet on hand. As profits and cost are entirely out of the question, it will pay you to visit the Windsor nkrupt Sale at 1423 New York avenue. i If You Don’t Wish to Get Sick, ing Domestic. Office 1 at Auerbach’s, 7th and H. Claret. Claret. Claret. Excellent Claret, 25c. bottle. Old Rye Whisky, 75¢. quart. 1 |. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. nw. Seersucker Shirts, The coolest neglige shirt made, Full line of colors and styles. Reduced to 1 Franc, One-Price, cor. 7th ana D. Half Usual Prices.—Over 5.000 Mackinaw and Fancy straw hats, latest styles, 25¢. to T5c. All the new styles and colors Derb #1 to $1.50; best made, $2. AmERI Hat Com- 209 Pa, ave., op. Botanical Gardens, Plam figures. One price. my29-m,w,f,s,8t Sewing Machine Renting and Repair- ing at the Domestic Office, 7th and H. je3-6t $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail. Lyxou’s. 9th near Dst. s&w Mr. R. K. Helphenstine, Druggist at the Portland, has secured the agency for Grove’s Herb Extract. The absolute cure for malaria, apl6-Lw&sdm Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa, ave. Safes rented; $5 per year, myiim Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-3m KK mW NN GGG ™ S85 Ke tT RNR 8% = H Rx, Ht NSN Eco SS Ek HORN ‘Gde S538 a [ls A CCD FEE PoP AA 7 AW cc EF PPP OAA AA © RE g aah Go F . ana aA CoO ERE 814 Seventh Street Northwest. No branch store; be sure yougo to KING'S PALACE 814 7th st. n.w. Store extends from 7th to Sth st. We offer the following special bargains: LADIES’ YACHTS OB SAILORS IN ALL COLORS, AT 1 CCQ TTTT .S8, Wy me §G HT 1 © 2 Sas, n co T * ml mes cco tC Sgg8 CHILDREN’S TRIMMED SAILORS AT m4 cog TITT ,Ssy Mae Bes no44 Tt ss. Th 4a Tr BeeS um 4 Tt ss! | R.R, BONNETS, POKE SHAPES, ALL COLORS, AT 1 55555 ©CO TTT g88q Mh B55 oo.) ee mL Beh Coo FO Sus82 Our entire stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS must be sold regardless of cost. SPECIAL SALE OF UMBRELLAS AND CORSETS. KOK I cco, Kk oI §SG o SSs Rk ot 6 co me | Kk U GGG Sgs8 Pepe ACadS;S A CCG ERE EP? “4.6 AR CC E per 4 £ AA Sy EF S a4 LLL A A CoO UREE 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Remember Name and Number. my7-2m Tue Traore We can no longer conceal. We have purchased ; largely, and trade has been very gloomy owing to the bad weather and various causes, Our bilis are about to mature, which must be paid, and, in order to doso without borrowing the money, we have resolved to sell our entire stock—Clothing, Furnishings and Hats at a sacrifice, such sacrifice never before seen in the District, thus enabling you to get early bargains, Belownote some of our reduo- tions, 325 Children's Blouse Suits, Blue and Brown, worth 81.75, at 99c. 287 Children’s Cassimere Suits, various patterns, worth $2.75 at $1.37. 187 Children’s Cassimere Suits, all ages, worth 82.26, at $1.25. A large stock Children’s Knee Pants, from 15c, and upward. We have in stock 300 pairs Woodson's Cassimere Men's Pants, richly worth $2.25, which we offer at 81.25. ‘Men's Corduroy Pants, worth 3, at 81.75. ‘Men's Fine Worsted Pants, worth $4.and 85, at 3.25. Other bargains in Pants too numerous to mention. ‘We have reduced our prices on Men's Suits, ‘Men's Cheviot Suits, sacks and cutaways, worth $11, $12, and $13.50; all go at one price, $9.25. Call early and secure your bargains—this chance is one in a hundred—we mean to do what we say, not be- cause we are delighted to do #0, but we are compelled— no humbug about this—call and be convineed. DISCOUNT STORE, 926 7th St N.W. bet Iand Kk m18-lm Ar Cosr: Ar Cosr Ar Cosr::: LETS AS te ‘WM. CO. VIERBUCHEN, 2608 7th st nw, ‘Between Q and BI. ave AMUSEMENTS. ij EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. NAN'S THEATER AND GARDEN. | JAXCURSION To PurtapE A JUNE 15. K= Tam c E PHILADELPR] th st.. south of sy lvania ave. asl NGTON GRAND CANTO: Loor Third of the series of 1 wt ree rey. Peay, Fare Tath be eel PEDESTRIAN TOURNAMENTS. ech evening ap to Jume 18. for ea forthe round tein INTERNATIONAL SIX DAYS’ RACE Canton Jeaves B. & P. depot, Priday, Jane 14, at 8 pam G@O-AS-YOU-PLEASE. ' y Mt = — START MONDAY, JUNE 10, AT 12.05 AM. i 4 SDAL ICSE rice awe NR 6 minutes atter Sunday midnix bt, June 9. we wapo's whart, foot 142 hours All day apd all nicht ie —¢ — [--) a Entries include winners of late International 142 hour race in Baltimore. ELSO: KAN. N: i. SULLIVAN, and Geo : AXD x ote H. Pobl, Archie sinclair. C. 4 ‘ox. Daw Gir 14 at? . PICNIC OF THE GERMAN AMERICAN AX tent Masvciation, st Wahnington Parke JUNE 20, 1889, aud bowhug Suuth, John Mackey. H. O” Messier, Te ver, James Baldwin. Dan Dillon. HJ. juckhardt, Charles Soners, Pat Daly. ¢. A. Washburn, Thomas Greenwood, J. A. +P. Tobin, Joe Williams, William Chester. t Low: Gitek, THE Bi Sylvs 2 mapk Belt EVERY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK” Mi ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Base ball score by iumings. mt EDEN, a Mul STRAWBERRY AND ICE CREAM 7 is Pay 1404 Mary nc, MOK. | | Fare ations, can ‘charter twat ang a recitation round 7 PacUrions, to CAPT. 2 Primary class Of Sunday school, Including refresti- | RPRANAL, Fah st where? TEE fe to ments, Admission 10 cents, - den RAND MOONLIGHT EXC W Capitol Ladies’ Aid Societ: Corcoran next TUESDAY EVE oat wil RSION BY NORTH op Steamer W. W NG, June 12 Jeave at 6 p.m. and return without landing m, petite for gale at reasonable rates ‘Tickets tor sale by membervof North Capitol Chane = ‘kT the benefit of the JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS, CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Cor, 13th and L sts, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1889. EIGHT O'CLOCK. G®8D concer aud at Wharf onc hour before leaving. W EDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, Annual Moonkcht Excarsic Youn VERMONT AVE | Steamer Ar: Tape, ™ People’s Associats XC on, The following well-known ladies and gentlemen have Cg OR kindly volunteered their services; Madam Kaspar, Dr. Bischof, Boat will } Mes Pearson. we plac Estland, O'clock Refreshigeuts at reg a iss Wiison, ley. Mr. Knoop, ONDAY, JUNE 1 GRAND “URSION Miss Bunt. Mise Uike, ©" Me, Widney, iM te DAA AL LT semengeedee wucas, Miss Gunion, ven in honor of the Beethoven, Ml The Misses Kieckoofer, ore by tt prarcmeccroingpamiaed ane = WASHINGTON SE:NGERBUND. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Steamer Corcoran avon at 10.0. ahd pan __ Tickets at Ellis’ and Enerbach’s musie stores, je8-3t LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at : - =e be obtabed from the ac uve a a pacer ttn e ND_EXCULS SSTAK PLEASE IVER View, Mc Washin, LADIES By SON On and atter June 30. Towsnith will leave 7th st, ferry are et the beach; home # p ma, - winking ewrly dates will be allowed © tou of OY per cout, cM. RIDLEY oul Manaser. Reserved se xt Week—AMOITA and MIKADO. PESTIMONIAL CoNCER ° Steamer T. V. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and L sts. now. WEDNESDAY, JUNE June 11. WASHINGTON DIVISION UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Boat leaves 9:30 a. m. and 6-30 p. am. Alexandria oh cach trip. Exhibition Dril Jet Wtsnn wait, 1 Monday, June 10, 1889. topping wt the THE IDEAL MINSTREL TROUP, Vision, base Bali Contest with the nine of Nels Viseu. Dunicing on the buat every trip, in aid of the Johnstown sufferers, Ticket: cents. ickets, 2 cents. sale by all Police officers, Jee Come md have a jolly time, FAMER DIXIE pper river aud ZAN MAKES HOURLY TRIPS TO ae landing. Piret try tain, ure boats tor hire. G0 TO BEE THE “BATTLE OF BULL RUN.” ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Frequent Lectures, interspersed with songs by the EDISON PERFECTED PHONOGRAPH. Open seven days each week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. rly (auethier's, of June i will be good for e4-7t* SION BY SEA 36-6 Si cna Mine ps ma Transportation Co. SRNAN'S THEATER AND GARDE ep eed ti ee 11th street, south of Penusv) ave. CHAMPION HE. AND Tok EVERY DAY, 4 P “ URDAX: z room berths, #14. rowud try Por turthe: AND. McGUVERS. ER, DWYER, | !o"ttion see circulars at all telsm Wastiugton, orapply to— AL. HUGGIN Telephone Baltimore *!47 IVER VIEW FOR 1889. WASHINGT MOST POPULAK RESORT, Steamer MAKY WASHINGION. Sundays, two trips, leaving at 10 Returnuw at Zand p.m. ‘Lickets, 25 leoving at 9:30 am. and 6:30 Curing at O end 14.30 pau. Lickets, %. cic alonday, June 10. 200 MILES NECESSARY FOR A PLACE, CONCERT IN SUMMEK GARDEN inees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. CLERIFS, 1406 N.Y. AVE CHO CYCLE hours tor teac and Misses’ FORMS OF suitable for both sexes, Special hing LADIES. Open tii 10 paa. Boys' ety J takes, myl Wy ssnineron RIDING ACADEMY, oer Keturning mse Wea ry duturday ‘Tickets, 10¢. Special arrangements can be made st considerably reduced rates during the summer months for lessons in ring and riding on road. For particulars apply at Office of Academ:; and Psts.n.w, myl4-lm amy day € turniux at 3 pan. day, June 1 Prot day e t 10.a.m. Re- uch Satur. PYALIFORNI J Special ies. Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleep- ing Cars, Cheap Rates. Southern Pacific Co. Address “ E HAWLEY, Gew'l Fasten Avent Broadway, . oye Sew, Xork: R. J. SMITH, Agent, 49 South 3d "st, el en ROE ~~ 4 gf any Baltihore and Ohio Licket Ageut be chartered oF 4 liberal perceutge allowed cu Uckets Suid by sucietivs, &. No objecticumbie parties alluwed ou any of the above trips. ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. my 0 s. ro ____& & RANDALL, Propeister. Movsz Venxox. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. L. L. Blake, leaves st wharf daily (except Buiday) for Mount Vernoi leaving ut 10 a.n., reacting Wastaugton about 3:30 m. tare. rouud-inp, @1, iuciuding eduission grounds abd mausion. MARSHALL HALL, Steamer W.W. COKCURAS leaves 7th st. wharf daily for emp ee ao jeaving at 1U am., reechig Wash- jou about 3-90 pes. a 10:30a.1. snd 2-30 yutiful park on Seventh-street road is now in the full glory of sp bk District wis fe from intruders—fest.- poop yrden. parties aud pic-nics on @ large scale may ch ‘The park will be rented to responsible parties by the — _ med: cn John Hockmeyer, V Pend hrists feuppert, treasurer. ‘Mr. Alex, Buert, the caterer of tbe pari fuer paren, teclng ‘The bea dlooming Ly ry to is also well wivate or offi- the best and SIMON WOLF, President. prepared to entertain di cial) at reasouable rates, choicest the markets offer. and 7:30 pan, REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, my2-2m ET aia ROMANTIC OCCOQUAN FW ww steau Yacht BARLHULDI leaves 6th. hart 8 a.m. AUCTION SALES. _ W24UTEE B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. AND BASEMENT NEW BRICK HOUSE, NO. 1029 TWENTY-SEC NORTHWEST. Stoppiun a WoW GILLS, t Alexauuri . Captain. ~ two Saloon Steamers. Every hour from 6 am to 7:15 pw 12 NILES ON THE POTOMAC Free kxcursion tor Babies. See se Ba. hed. ar. 1 even fre-place sky TO 1, cabinet Thantels, sanitary pluzbing, MONEY TO LOAN. nents, — sdcash, balance 1 and 2 years, notes 8500, €1,000, 83,000, secured - Deal MOSES TO Loan aE $10,000, & er cent os M ured by a aucing at st. $200 down on day WALTER Wi = meee - TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AP- ON aS — ~ wruved read estate security. NPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. $ 3. ii, WARNER & CO, ee é ‘ Je8-2m 916 F st. wu, w. SALE BY AUCTION ¢ CLAIMED FREIGHT | - — 2 Py Bi ORDER OF THE RAILROAD CO. oy Ou FAIDAY MOKNID UNE FOCRGEENTH, eluoow Issv, at TE ‘CLOCK, I shail sell by ord the Baltimore aud Potomac Kailroad Co. 4 lot of tiscella- stow, iued freight, removed to my rooms for of sale. THOMAS DOWLING, ____ Auctioneer. Warren p WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers. VALUABLE. BUILDIN ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AY MAND N UWUV ats W- KILEY DEEBLE, 1319 Fst TWELFTH, AT SIX TU LOAD AT Five Pee CENT ON AP. we shall sell ‘in front of the premises eal #state security Large amounts © lot 5, square & 3 feet 4 inches front, on New a TYLER & KUTHERP ORD, shir avente, ruziuinie back about 40 fet 1507 F stn. w, runs tude known at tine of sal ee ____ Ww et VALTE! TU LOAN IN SUMS TOSUIT A __WALTER 5 MILLIAMS& Co- Ancte._ 131 QQ, 000 ssinna farms Gat. Wut 7 EOE SQUARE 311 IN THE | Cu. sue A? Chanies st, Baituiore, Ma. INGTON, D.C. FRONTING | 7 ‘ HODE ISLAND A 3 $30,000. 84,000 ut #ix per cen. first-class real estate security, AP. BILL my2W-w.a,0-0t eee ONEY 40 LOAN IN SUMS 70 SUIT, Ai 5 ceut, ob real cotate security. pePMAAK 1. RAWLINGS, 1905 Pa. _ my 24-3 Cabe Ai SERV By virtue of a¢ 0 EWE! the Supreme © jecree of District of Columbia, made therein on the Sth day of S88, in a cause therein Jourt of the June, A. D1 pending num: e SM gh Pa ay Ra iicheot and best bidder there: | MOSS S28 enon e500 UPWARD, red th hundred and el; a AT ThE LOWEST KATE OF INTEX EST “nr Plan of the city of »gton, District afores: STRICT. ‘square of xround fronts 2) . oD REAL ESTATE 1) THIS DI 9.3 feet on Rhode AO. as 9 }OLIZMAN, wving thereun very ‘valuable parking | _my13 Corner 10th aud F sts, es; 187.2 fect on 11th street Ww 3 | Seon ee north P street, and YS feet on 12th street ONEYTOLOAN ON KEAL ESTATE AT LOWEST west, fronting a beautiful ‘reservation, and in the ius et ee tL mediate vicinity of lowa Circle. aha . s ey hh as the trastees my11-2m oe ave received bids for this square as a whole, it will be first offered iu that wi The terms of sale are one-filth of the pure in cash and the balance iu G equal annual pay- tisiactorily secured, extending over 6 years, Moe TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, ON KEAL ESTATE sbcUKLT interest at 6 percent, vayable semi-annually, or re 4 & JOHNSTON, my11-1m all cash at purchaser's option. A deposit of $1,000 at | <= tame of sale, and all conveyancing and recording at | JX PAL BS ST ae Oe Don re ane y SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE mons, IN SUME €100 TU $1,000. su ding, }. Trustees. SMALE PhiMiUm ClAnGED. #15,000-TO LoaN st ON REAL ESTATE. |__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, 5,000 2,000 ‘300 fapli NG FINE PARLOR FUR Wy ONEY VO Lo. AND SEPARATE PIECES. yore; heal Estate Security in District of CHAMBER SUITES ¢ ter en eT ee es Finke's CO, SUITES, FINE HAIR | Soe ean sed Fst. uw, PILLOWS AND Bi TO LOAN— ON APPROVED KEAL ‘estate, in sume lowest rates of interest, es a “Gbu. W. LINKIAS, 19th ane of ets. Bw, ONEY—LOANS ON REAL LsTATE, LOCAL OB AR DINING EN F LEAT ‘COV: AUIS, BORFETS BUTLERS: QUANTITY OF SILVER-PLATE AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN uuber cl Army aud Nevy A oa jguapereal ar wenn *xo delay. era wal eel at ube QNEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUM TEN OCLUCK A, “REDPORD W. W. thean' ______ 2006 Bat, ‘D TONTINE POLICE —— 3 7 pared a_i LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE OL FIRST. ‘class security, at lowest rates 7 = Ube socurily ‘Trustees. ‘ONEY TO LOAN Webster M ds unas to suai, at rates reek ONEY TO LOAN ON ‘ESTATE aT LOW. SURVEYORS. M NCIS R. FAVA, Jx., & CO., ap24 Successor to « A115 Fok Fein and Arcbi- Thame 1s rane |BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Fe NIL ee ad Geese ARCHITECTS. pecs mart ane NR OR CN ENT