Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1889, Page 7

AQUATIC HEROES. THE POTOMAC BOAT CLUB. HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZATION. Members Who Have Brought the Club Colors to the Front. All athletic sports have their seasons of popularity. The flood-tides of success and the ebbings born of laziness afilict the various branches of physical endeavor to a greater or less extent, but these fluctuations are less num- €rous and less easily seen in the aquatic branch than in any other. Boating always has been, and always will be, one of the favorite forms of pleasurable pastime, and in this respect it differs materially from those other national amusements which relieve the overtaxed mind, bring the ruddy glow of health to the afore- time pallid cheek, and harden the hitherto flaccid muscle. Occasionally there will arise mew methods of physical culture to which novelty and fashion will attach hosts of tem- porary followers, but boating still retains its grip upon both sexes. No form of amusement that can possibly be invented will ever supersede that combination of grace, skill, and beauty—a boat, a young oarsman and a girl; and when the three are together on the upper Potomac on aclear moonlit night. then the art of row- ing, or of not rowing, as the case may be, comes very near to being all that biiss-seeking man could possibly require it to be. But it is not all of boating to row fair damsels up where the shadows of the Virginia hills shut out Luna's silvery beams; there are other things to be attended to—in daylight, at least—and it was to make a homogeneous whole of business and pleasure that the Potomac boat club was organized. werybody hereabouts has heard of the Potomac boat club, and everybody in Wash- ington who is at all interested in rowing has been an admiring witnesses of what tbe club has, on several great occasions, done to dis- tinguish itself. For nearly twenty years the organization has existed, and in this time it has grown to such an extent as to be almost elon ble when compared with the iment. ‘THE ORGANIZATION OF THE CLUB. It was in the latter part of 1863, or early in 1869, that the idea suggested itself to a few gentlemen of Georgetuwn to organize a boat club. The proposition was discussed pretty thoroughly and the conclusion was speedily ar- Fived at that a boat club was the one thing needful to complete their happiness. A meet- ing was held in February, 1569, and commit- tees were appointed to arrange the business details consequent upon the formation of the ired organization. Meeting on July 6, 1869, and then and there the club became s fact.with the same name that it bears to-day. Its growth was steady and a number of its members soon were heard from im the contests of those days. The headquar- ters of the club were established on the site of ‘the present handsome structure, but the build- ing was unpretentious and small. Many 8 rer a Company, gathered there and every evening found the moving spirits assembled in their cozy resort, enjoying the pleasure of each other's company. Increasing membership soon commenced to call for more commodious quarters—the members were crowding out the boats—and after the matter had been talked over in @ couple of meetings it was decided to go ahead and build astructure which should be a credit to the club and large enough to accommodate any probable increase for years tocome. The necessary funds were secured on favorable terms, and as soon as the architect, Chas. H. Reid, jr., had completed his plans, the work of building was at once com- menced. The result can be seen at any time and the claim of the Potomacs—that there is no finer boat-bouse in America—is not without foundation. THE CLUB-HOUSE. The building’s dimensions are 65 by 97 feet, more than a third larger than any other boat- house inthe city. In appearance the building is decidedly attractive. The two stories are surmounted by a high French roof, on the river end of which is a graceful tower 53 feet high, capped with an 8-foot finial. The roof is other- wise broken with gables and peaks. and is in conjunction with the restof the building a very happy piece of architecture. THE INTERIOR AND ITS CONTENTS. The interior arrangements could hardly be improved upon. Everything has been done to contribute to the comfort of members and their guests 4 making all the appointments first class. The entire lower floor is given up to the — of boate, of which the club and its members have a — assortment. Besides possessing ® magnificent ten-oared barge, it also has two eight-oared shells, six fours, three six-oared gigs, three pleasure boats and two singles. The individual members own some of the finest speciment of the pleasure boat ever made by any builder or owned by any oarsman. Two large sliding doors open out on the float, which, on fine evenings, is always well popu- lated. Alongside the float is a canal 62 feet long, in which the barge and shells can be launched in safety. THE SECOND FLOOR is devoted to the members. On the north Side there are 250 lockers and the ac- companying apartments. The principal rooms are the beautifully decorated ball-room and ladies’ reception room. The former is 54 feet long and 34 feet wide. It faces the balcony and can be connected with it by opening the large French windows. The spproach to the ball and reception rooms is by an Eastlake stairway of beautiful finish. Both of these rooms are used very considerably, especially during the summer and autumn, when the club gives semi-monthly dancing receptions, which are Very enjoyable. | 4 CREDITABLE RACING RECORD. As aracing organization the club has coy- ered itself all over with glory. Its first great contest was on Saratoga lake in 1874. when its four-oared shell met the shells of the famous Beaverwicks, of Albany: Atlantas, of New York; Nassaus, and s number of other prominent northern crews. The Potomac’s crew was made up of Truax, Carpenter, Randall and McBiair. Nothing but the Beaverwicks’ fouling them prevented them from taking the first prize, much to the surprise of their antagonists, who bad regarded the Potomacs as inferior mate- spite of the foul they finished a good third. In 1881 Cropley, Morgan, Bailey, and McKinney tried conclusions at Richmond with the Undines and L’Hirondelles, of Baltimore, and the Anslostans and Columbias, of this city. During the race the Potomacs succeeded in fouling every buoy on the course, and yet won by several lengths in fast time. In the season of 1882 there was but little good rowing material available, and the only race won was by a light-weight crew in the Potomac regatta. Ia 1883 they opened by defeating the famous Elizabeths, of Portsmouth. and the equally ood crew of the Columbias, of this city, ynehburg. In the August regatta they had three entrics for singles, and two of them— Kearney and Fisher—wou. Inthe second Po- tomac regatta the “red shirts” showed up in great style, as out of four entries in the crew | races they captured three—the senior, junior and 1 fours—leaving the eight to the Columbias. the senior four-oared race the crew defeated the champions of the United States—the Eurekas, of Newark—and the Cres- cents, of Philadelphia. The struggle was an extremely exciting one, and the Poto- macs in almost spoiling their chances Pa runn afoul of a when near finish. Y won, though, by a SS half length. In 1894 there was less activity ut the Potomacs won the senior four race in the Potomac regatta, again defeating the Eliza- beths, of Portsmouth, and the Culumbias. There was dissension in the club in 1885—a good deal of it—end the result was @ season apparently Wasted, but the year following more than sup- lied the deficiency. A number of new mem- were admitted, the management was more Vigorous, more aggressive, aud several of the Bew men proved tobe most desirable racing material, The first race of the year was at Fredericksburg, and there, on July 4, a light- weight crew walked away from the best senior Fred. Plaisted was then secured as a trainer and he at once set to work to put the men in the best possible con- @ition for the annual Potomac river re- getta of September 26. He found first-rate material and had considerable difficulty in choosing his four-oared crew. He tes! the qualities of the crew which won at Fredericks- burg, and also those of another boat-losd com- of Dyer, Reynolds, Robinson and Elmore, and it ended in the latter being selected. They, with the other four, made up the crew of the eight. The record of that day is tinteda bright im the annals of the Potomacs. The four, and in this of Elizabeth, N. J. nt Hotomence The result was another | > THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1889-TWELVE PAGE say he will make his mark some of these days of this city. Then the red-shirted youngsters closed the day and glorified themselves by win- ning the eight-oared race against the Colum- bias, the first “eight” victory in the club’s his- j tory. | _ In 1887 the senior crew went to Newark, N. J.. on June 11, and there defeated the famous ‘Institute crew, who a few months afterward | | rowed almosta dead heat with the Toronto }elub for the national poor Leaawre > The | Fourth of July was the next great day. At Alexandria the Potomacs won the junior and senior fours, the senior sculls, and the eight- | oared shell, defeating the Columbias in each “race. On September 4 the greatest race the | club had ever entered for was won at Staten Island. The — was the Staten Island cham- | pionship trophy for “eights.” The best clubs | in the land were represented by their best men. | It was a struggle of the giants, and the Poto- | mac giants won in 5 minutes 10 seconds—the | fastest mile on record against a current. Be- | fore the month was out—on September 28—twa more victories were added to the record. They were the senior four and eight at the Potomac river regatta. The season of 1888 was not marked by any particular activity. At the Alexandria regatta the club took four prizes—the senior and | junior fours and the senior and junior singles, | the two latter being captured by Sawyer. At | both the Sunbury and Potomac river regattas there was but one crew—the senior four—en- tered. In each the crew disqualified by acci- dental fouls. The gig crew would have started here had it not been for the injuries they suf- fered from the storm, which came very near to | making the meeting a tragic one, This season will probably be a busy one, although none of the men have commenced to row. The “eight” will start at Staten Island on September 3. and will do its best to dupli- cate last year’s victory. At Richmond on July Staten Island regatta, when, in a start of six crews, the Potomacs’ boat was pocketed. He worked her out of that awkward place very speedily and won, after giving the Staten Island boatmen the finest exhibition of steer- ing they ever saw or ever will see until he ‘oes there again, He is married and has a fittic dar! ed miniature of himself, who is already being trained up in the way in which a young coxswain should go. Jobn’s popularity is only bounded by the extent of his acquaint- ance. TRE BIG FOUR. The next four men seem, to a certain extent, inseparable. They have always pulled together and have never rowed ina race without each other; neither have their respective positions in the boat been changed. Ignatius Dyer, a Georgetown boy, is the stroke oar of the Potomacs’ famous “big four.” He joined the club in 1886 and has been a hard worker ever since. He stroked his first race in a@ junior four contest when he was but eight- een years of age. The defeated crew were the Alcyones, of New Jer- sey. An hour later he stroked in a senior four race, in which he beat the Fairmounts, of Philadelphia (then the champions of the United Stated, and the Colum- bias, of this city. No sooner was this race over than he turned in as No. Gin the eight- oared crew of the Po- tomacs and aided very DYER, STROKE. 4 the club will be fully represented by the senior and junior fours, the eight, a gig and two singles, In the Potomac river regatta they will have a starter in every event. AS AN ATHLETIC CLUB. Atthe meeting of the club last Wednesday | evening it was decided to incorporate an ath- letic club under the name of ‘The Potomac Boat and Athletic Club.” } The club has always taken a high rank in boating matters, and has among its members a number of athletes who will strive to make the | new feature of the club a success. The follow- ing board of governors have charge of the | affairs of the club: Mr. Austin Herr, James N. | Walsh, S. A. Dougherty, C. R. Zappone, | J Eakin Gadsby, C. G. Warden, T. C, Trescott, Wm. F. Roberts, Dr. M. F. Finley, O. P. Schmidt, L. A. Fischer, N. H. Duvall, Wm. A. Hungerford, Edward Derrick and Jules P. Woaten. Suitable grounds will be rented, and in a short time the Potomac athletic club will be in readiness to join the Amateur union. PRESIDENT HERR. By members of the Potomac boat club no mame is held in higher esteem than that of Austin Herr, their president. Mr. Herr, | who was born in, Georgetown, became a | member of the club in 1870, and has always been at the head and front of everything relating to its interests, For atime he took an active interest in mat- ters aquaticand figured quite conspicuously as a romising single seuller. He has always been a good general : boating man and a AUSTIN HERR. valuable member. In 1886 he was elected to the club’s ——, succeeding ex-Commissioner Wheatley in that responsible capacity. Under his careful and business-like administration the club debt has practically been wiped out of existence, its pree- ent liabilities being only $3,000, while its prop- erty is worth fully 225,000. Mr. Herr is the pro- prietor of the Pioneer flour mills of George- town, said to be the largest mills between New York and Richmond. He is nowin China look- ing after certain business enterprises in which he is interested. but is expected home the latter — of this month. Mr. Herr is married and as a family. His home, on the heights of old Georgetown, is one of the most attractively conspicuous of all the beautiful homes there are in and around this beautiful city. THE CAPTAIN OF THE CLUB, Claude R. Zappone, has been a member of the organization for nearly twelve years, and throughout the entire length of his fellowship has been a busy man. The last three years of his life and club connec- tion have given him a more than ordinary share of hard work, for be is now in his fourth year as captain. It is! but just to state that the past four years have been the best in the many of theclub’s history. What- ever he thought was for the best interest of the club he has done, not sparing himself in’ any way. Nearly hundred medals and numerous’ banners and cups have been captured during” his term of oftice. The success that has of late attended the racing efforts of the club is due largely to his intelligence and energy. He always saw that the men were provided with all they needed to aid them to victory. In material; in the victory. His racing rec- | ord of that day shows three races of 13; miles | each, rowed within a limit of three hours, and allwon. Mr. Dyer stands 6 feet in his socks, and is probably the most finished oarsman on the river. His rivals concede him to be the finest exponent of true aquatic skill that the city possesses. He expects to occupy the stroke seat in the “eight” at Staten Island this year. | He is unmarried, but ‘as ‘opes.” XH. E, ELMORE | | is one of the leading oarsmen of the club, oc- cupying the bow seat in the “big four” boat. He became a member of the organization in 1882, and when elected knew nothing whatever about boating, but he jumped almost instantly into a prominent place ill retains his skill. Like the other members, the senior four he belongs to the “eight,” and his place therein will be hard to fill when he retires. Mr. Elmore is one of the handsome men of the club and is an inch taller than he needs be to be designat- ed ‘a six-footer.” Asa iia social member he is val- ELMORE, Bow. uable and he has been known to plead guilty to the charge of being a ladies’ man. He is a draughtsman by profession and a good fellow generally, E. B. REYNOLDS is another of the Georgetown boys in which the club is rich, Like Elmore, he knew noth- ing of rowing when he joined the Potomacs— which he did in 1885— but he knows a good deal now. Capt. Zap- pone sized him up at once and placed him in No. 8's place in the “big four.” He had lots of hard work, but he stuck to it manfully and came out of the ordeals thor- oughly-trained racing man. He has a wealth fof muscle and is, in fact, fone of the most power- ,fulmenintheclub. He is unmarried, and the robabilities are that BEYNOLDS, NO. 3. he will do some of his best rowing this year. Georgetown claim: him as one of its most prominent merchants, which he undoubtedly is. A. J. ROBINSON, Not content with his naval conquests, A. J. Robinson yearns for fame asa military man and has so far advanced on his way to double eminence that he is, in addition to being No. 2 in the “big four” and | one of the famous eight, captain of a company of District militia—the Co- lumbia Rifles. He en- tered the club in 1885 and has done good work at all times, It is not yet known whether or not he will row this sea- son. but the club men and the | sae unite in hoping he will, His daily bread, with trim- mings, is earned in the bureau of pane and printing. fe is ex- 2 sited heavonward to _ ROBINSON, No. 2, the extent of 6 feet and isa decidedly hand- some man. GOOP LIGHT-WEIGHTS. Charles G. Warden is one of the most promi- nent oarsmen in the Potomac club and one of business matters he has been right at the front, He is a fair oarsman and has an enormous fund of information on boating matters, and es} cially on the rules which govern racing. This in conceded at home and has been recognized | abroad, for he has acted as referee ona number of important occasions at Fredericksburg, Bal- timore, Alexandria, and lately at the big re- gatta at Newark, being on this occasion the unanimous choice of the entire Passaic na‘ In addition to his many other good ities he is married and has a son, who will, if all ll, be one of the future captains of the COXSWAIN DOYLE, He who says he knows not John Hadley Doyle argues himself unknown, John has, as every Georgetown boy is supposed to have, a good dea! of the duck in his fora Up, and it — a eee for are ay ut that is not the first con- tinuously since his elec- tion to membership he has held one office or the most successful. He joined early in the °70" d,although com- paratively a feather- weight, he has been in all the big crews of late years. When he is in rowing condition he weighs not more than 112 pounds, but he pulls more than his weight, He is an adapt ioe oarsman and what lacks in muscle he more than make: th probebatitiee are thatno wo men in the country of equal weight could pull away from them, Either of them can jump into any kind ofa boat and do well. Mr. Warden iss lawyer by fi He is one of the club’s social hts, a favorite with the fair sex, popular among his fellows and LOUIS A. FISCHER. Next to Warden, Louis A. Fischer is one of the most successful men in the club, His skill P is not sengoneel to > ewee) ; ne a nd ished single sculler and has been ever since 1881. He has been ©. G. WABDEN. elsewhere than‘in the field of athletics. WILLIAM OFFLEY first blinked bis eyes in the sunshine which upon that particular day flooded 3 Mr. Sree a thorough Vf p- scientist ters and is to race Georgetown. juatic mat- ey bad man No more determined man than he ever sat in a is also one countenance plainly. He of the hand- somest men in the club ind is a favorite with i who have ever met him—male and female, Asa club oarsman he has not been a oe rinci| even! any id vs pts eight-oare race at Staten Island, ‘WM. OFFLEY, Mr. Offley has served the club in a quiet manner ina couple of offices and seems to be none the worse for it, good business man and single. oe Written for Taz Eventno Star. On a Lonely Coast. Gray dawn, the sea a waste of night and foam; High walls of rock the driven mists reveal. Around, with weary cry, the sea-birds reel, With weary cry, as ceaselessly they roam. Like outcast souls, that seek in vain a home, As some strange feverish dream, doth steal through which Forms, undefined, but yet we vaguely feel; And numb with gloom, more dark than yonder dome, The landscape lay. Mad laughter, wailing grief, Kose from the main; as long I lingered there. “Oh, sea! must thou for aye relentless be?” A deathward lull, grand, sullen, brief; ‘Then lurid flames across the heav: ens flare. In wilder joy the waves leap high and free. —k. J. soe MR. The Peculiar Pair Discuss Conversation. From the Detroit Free Press, McELHINNY. BOWSER AND HIS SPOUSE. Topics For Thada caller the other afternoon when Mr. Bowser came home, and after she had gone he asked: “How long was Mrs, Blank here?” “About half an hour.” “And yon talked about fashions, I suppose?” “What should we talk about?” “Mrs. Bowser, did it ever occur to you that there was anything in life beyond millinery and dress goods and dressmakers?” “How?” “How! Why, select some subject of sense— art, science, mineralogy, the labor question or self-government—and discuss it with calmnes: and justice, and learn something worth remem: bering for half an hour. You might as well have been born with a on your shoulders in place of a head," but determined to wn trap before the Fortune favored me, I'made no reply to thi catch Mr. Bowser in his week was out. women folks pumpkin It wai only two days before a neighbor called over as he was at work in the bac! yard, and for two long hours those men sat down on a ladder and discussed the question whether a back gate should open inward or outward, and the advantages offered by either situation. Bowser contended for the gate Mr. opening out- ward and the ee for the opposite, and the discussion resul ted in Mr. Bowser getting red clear back of the ears and jumping up to exclaim: “Well, let's drop the subject right here. There can be cranks on alley gates as well ason politics and religion.” Don’t cail me a lunatic And don’t you call me a crank o home and hang your moon!” “I'll bang it according to the and don’t you forget it.” recan be lunatics outside of the hotly replied the neighbor. nk! old gate to the rules of common se When Mr, Bowser came in to wash his hands LT observed: “Mr. Bowser, did it ever occur back gate?” He replied with Select some art, science, mine self-government—an ‘humph!” of wl ps of sense, logy, the labor discuss it wit to you that there was anything in life beyond hanging o disgust. Mr. Bowser— juestion or calmness and judgment and learn something worth re- membering for half an hour!” He looked around in a desperate, helpless way, and put on his hat and went off without a word in reply, I wasn’t going to that, however. let him off on When he came home that even- ing I had Mrs, Orfendorf over to supper, and a8 soon as we were seated at the table “Doesn't it strike you that Germany ueried: policy on the Samoan question is one of conciliation instead of aggression? “It certainly does,” may be a hidden motive behind submission. Trace the record of as far as you will, and hi aggression or strategy.” us in astonishment, he replied, “but there is seemin, the man bac! policy has been either ir. Bowser looked from one to the other of “Inotice,” said I as I passed the biscuit “that the Spanish colonial polic toward a radical change. Incite is working by the ex- ample of other and stronger nations it is about to extend its arms and enfold new possessions.” The stare that Mr. Bowser favored me with made my flesh creep. “I do so hope you can come down to the next meeting of the Woman’s scientific, political and literary club,” toyed with ber strawberries, ings are very, very interesting. Mrs. Ofendorf, as she “Those gather- At our last meeting we discussed the ‘Drift Period,’ and at the one next week we shall discus: osed amendments to the Constiti nited States.’” ‘Two pro- ion of the “Oh, I'd like to go ever so much, andI think Ican promise youl will be there, Bowser come, too?” “Well, hardly, . Men take such Can Mr. little interest in such things that they are obstructions,” And Mi Eohed ir. Bowser sat there, turning red and turns, until his chair grew so hot that to pretend a headache and get excused. I anticipated an awful tragedy after my visitor took her departure, but Mr. Bowser contented himself b; “Now sayin; at that shallow-pated, long-nosed old nuisance has finally taken her leave, let’s go to bed.” He regained his assurance after @ couple of days, however. I was talking to our two-year- old baby, and talking as all mothers talk. when Mr. Bowser flung down his paper and ex- claimed: “Mrs, Bowser, you make me tired talking to that young ’un that way! No wonder so many cbildreh “tlow shall I talk?” “Talk sense—the same as you row up to be sap-headed would to an adult. He's old enough to understand, and I believe he will appreciate it.” “Very well; I'll try. The trial came that night. We whine. ‘Now, Harry,” I began, “snug to gotosleep, It’ ject to being kept awake.” He howled more lustil “My son,” I continued, “this exhibition of and I insist that you ingratitude astonishes me, change your course of conduct at my house. Filial respect, if not “What in thunder and blazes are you about?” roared Mr.Bowser, as he sat up “I'm talking sense to the baby, “Not by a jugful you ain't.” “Pll try shut off heen? “Then warn him that you ma; to inflict due chastisement, but mmatically,' ort tt i tp ‘From the Philadelphia Inquirer. made $20 this morning.” A “Thank you. It’s more than I expected you'd 0.” got tobed when baby awoke and began to He had got cold, and was feverish. “Maria,” said Mr. Cuteboy yesterday, “I AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. b Dasevyt oa AND TRUSTEES" SALE OF REAL “ESTATE, WHICH MUST BE SOLD TO HE ESTATE OF THE LATE DAVID L MOB- On FRIDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1889, at HALF-PAST FIVE P. M., we will sell at ‘public suction in front of arts of sub lots Nos. sud 4, i square No. 1-03, linproved by two two- story brick weilings, contaiuing six rooms abd bath, with bay-window, ball, &¢ -apd 42 repair, E of said houses having # irobtawe of Rortheast, with a deyth of lot of 7 and are udubered 1238 and 1240 on AT QUARTEK-PAST. SIX P.M front of premises, we will sell ai p usibess property corne: 71h and A streets southeast, — of lot 1, in square No. SU9, fronting 1¥ feet 7 inches on 7th street aud runing back along A street 75 feet. ‘The improvemen's consisting of a two-story brick dwelling, with store-room aud store Sxtures, cellar, six rooins, and bath, abd ts now vacant. On SATURDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 188%, at SIX we will eell ih frout of the premises, all of sub- square No. 18:5, f2 Jue-tisrd of purchase money to be id in cash, aud balance at one and two years, with in- rest, payable seimi-aunually, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold. #100 to be paid down on piece of property at tue of sale, All couvey- ancing at purchuser. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, BRAINAKD H. WARN ALBERT F. FOX, Surviving Executors aud irustees of estate of David rpRotas DOWLING, Auctionee: AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE EAST SIDE OF SIX1H B) TWEEN G A ¥ Ts THWEST, AND ON SIDE OF DEFKEES STREET, BEL ORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREE’ WEST. 1889, und recorded in ler of deeds for the District of th day of May, 1889, Iwill offer ction in front of the respective premises, the following real estate situate in the city of Washington in the District aforesaid, on the days and hours menuoued. i HE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, O'CLOCK P. M, lot 50 in Shepherd's subdivision of square 623 with the improvements thereon consisting of a three-story brick dwelling No. 76 on said Detrees street. ON THE FOLLOWING DAY at the same hour the lot 17in square 486, with the improvements thereon cons: ‘of a three-story frame dwelling No. 737 on said Sixth street, Terms of sale: One-third cash on the day of sale, or within ten days thereafter, the residue i two equal installments, payable inone and two years from the day of sale, ‘for which the purchaser's promissory notes are to be given, bearing interest from the day of sale, and to be secured by deeds of trusts on the prop- erty and policfes ot insurance on the buidings to the Satisfaction of the undersigned, or all cash if desired: two hundred doilars deposit ou'acceptanee of each bid and all conveyancing end recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with ‘within ten (LO) days from the respective days of sale, On tailure todo so Ireserve the right to re-advertise the property snd re-sell thesame at the cost of defaulting pur- r. ROBERT 8. WERDEN, Trustee, 622 Letreet northwest, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. _my27-d&as FUTURE Days. W/427ER B. WILLIAMS & C0., Avetioneers, TURKISH PARLOR SUITE, SIX_ PIF lol. STERED IN STLE BROCATELL Tey ak 4B BCE) FAMLOR SUITE CPE: LK PLUSH; HANDSOME MAHOGANY CHA SU) MANTEL AND OTH! R CABL NETS; HANDSOME NUT BUFFET. HEAV- ILY CARVED. WALNUT PILLAR EX 10) TABLE; DINING-ROOM CHAIRS, UPHOLS- TERED IN LEATHER, BOOKCA: PARLOK CABINET LADIES’ WRITING DES! BRASS BEDSTEADS; HaNDSOM Teldeiaeta Prsaisii fe iy TH, commencing at TEN A. M., we snalbsell at the residence of Hon, Robert M. McLane, late Minister to France, No. 1607 [street northwest, the above collection of Furniture, EOUS ELEC TRICAL GOODS, NSTR TELE- UMENTS, WI Set A TORS, BUILD ‘OOLS. TELE. LIGHT D\NAMO, NEARLY NEW, ‘RIC LIGHT FIXTURES, & , &o. Al AUCTION, On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NE ELEVENTH, THREE O'CLOCK, we will sell in basement of store w York avenue northwest, # miscellaneous electrical &c., to which the called, , 1409 N coliection of tion ot buye: ui UNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, TRUSTFES' SALE OF ‘D PROPER’ FIFTH STREET, BELWEEN P AND QSTREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme District of Columbia, passed {Court of the 11644, the undersicned wi quity cause No. DAY, the EivilT- OF JUNE, A.D. 1889, at” HALF-PAST LOCK P. M.. all the following described in the city of Wi District Part of nine 1 09), in Sguare numbered hundred and seventy-eight (478), bexinuing at the southeast corner of lot numbered nine (¥),1u said square, and running thence north fifteen (15) feet, and thence West ninety-three feet four and one-half inches (¥3 ft, 4% in.), thence south fifteen (15) feet, thence east ninety-three feet four and one-half inches (3 ft. 434 in.) to the place of beginning, according to the teubdi= Vision of lot numbered nine (9), in aquare numbered four hundred and seventy-cigut (475), being the prop- erty conveyed to Kichand Posey by deed dated Jaafuaty ‘ise: d in Liber N.C. T. 25, at folio \d records of the District of Columbia, ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One- third cash, balance in two equa! instalments in one and two years, with interest at six per ceut,in notes se- cured by deed of trust on premises sold, or all cash, at option offpurchaser. Conveyauciny, &c.,at cost of pure chaser. A deposit of $100 required at tine of sale. ‘Teruis of sale must be complied with in tea days, HOSEA B. MOULTON Sieaiioan: J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, § TTus! Je6-d&kas four REMPTORY SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE WITH BRICK BACK BUILDING, NO. WO LSTREET NOKTHWES C IN On SATURDAY AFTEK SOON, JUNE EIGHTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the premises Part of lot four'(4)in square five hundred and fifty: seven. (O57), bekipniby tor the sate at the south west corner of said lot four (4) in square five hundred and fifty-seven (957), and running thence east sever teen feet five inches (17.5), thence north one hundred \d twenty-six feet seven inches (128.7), theuce west Seventeen feet five inches (17.5), thence’ south to the = of beginning the ssid part of ssid lot four (4), ig the West seventeen feet five iuches (17.5) front by the whole depth of said lot, together with the im- Provements thereon. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi- annually, or all cash, at option of the’ purchaser, I the terius of sale are not complied with in 10 the property will be resold at th ‘and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All conveyanciug, &c.. ut the cost of purchaser, A de} of $100 at time of sale. dea | ieee BROS., Auctioneers. iE) it ary FUTURE DAY: fpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF STOCK AND FIXTURES OF GROCERY STORE OF R. 0. EDMONSTON, 434 NINTH SIREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of an assignment tome by R. 0. Edmon- ston for the benefit of bis creditors, bearing date Juue 1, 1859, and recorded June 1, 1889, among the land records of the District of Columbia, 1 will sell at auction, on MONDAY, JUNE TENTH, 1889, beginning at TEN O'CLOCK A. M.. at the 3, No. st, all Groceries and General Grocery- Store Merchandise in the same. Also, all of the fix- tures, including a large safe, large ahd amall scales, el ‘ouuiers, Shelving, desks, &c, All tobe sold without reserve, THOMAS M. FIELDS, Assignee. ALE OF HOUSE No. 1129 THIRD EET NORTHW On JUNE THE vEST. THIRTEENTH, 1889, at FIVE P.M, in frout of the preiists, we will well part of lot fout (4) of H. B. Sweeney's subdivision of lot. numbered five hiudred and fifty-six (356), duly recorded, beginning at the southwest corner of lot four (4), thence north on Third street. northwest twenty feet, thence extending in parallel lines twenty (20) feet distant from euch other through from This, street to New Jereey avenue. ‘erme: one-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest at 0 per ceut. ad secured by deed of trust on ihe property sold, or all cash, ut the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 8100 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyaucing und recording at the cost of the purchaser. If tus pur= chaser shall tail to comply with the terms of sale with. in ten duys after th roperty will be re-sold ‘at his risk and cost, }XECUTORS® STI c stow. Je7-dkas Executora, HOMAS DOWLING, VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE CORNER OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AX WARNEK STREETS NOKTHWEST aT AU ON. On TUESDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK. | will séll on the premises part of lot #9, in square 50}, fronting JY feet on the west side of New Auctioneer, Jersey avenue by a deyth of 50 teet on Warner street and iinproved by & Dearly new two-story COR- taining eight rooms, store-room and cellar aud mod- ern improvements, Also lot 98, same square, frouting 15, feet on, New Jersey avenue by a depth of 50 feet, improved by a new two-story brick and basement dwelling, contain- ing eight modern improvements. ‘Terms: ird cash, balance in two and three years, with interest, secured by a deed of trust. Con- Veyauicing at cost of purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- quired at time of sale. -3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF K STREET, BETWEEN FOUR- FEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NORTH- On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH, 1889 at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises,'T 6) sell at public auction the west part of lot 15, in square 218, improved by a two-story frame house, in one of the best locations in the city. Terms: One-third cas. lance in 2 years, with notes bearing interest at 6 per cent per ann’ rd be ‘and secured by a deed of trust. A deposit of be required at the tiie of sale. All conveyanciug and Tecordiug at the cost of purchaser. Je6-ds THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. $200 me N, BLOCK THIRTY-ON} fronting 50 tect ou Yale st., with & de| ‘This lot is situated in immediate viciulty of residescss of Chief-Justice Fuller, and of Judge Harlan: and ot Dr. Hammoud, and near 14th st, now belng paved and overlooking the city. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balancein 1 and 2 years; notes to be given, bearing 6 per cent interest, paved semi-aunui re and to be secured by deed of’ trust on Uspouttof $100 required at ate, Cosvetnaieee ect purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied witht at fiteen days, otherwise rizut reserved to resell at risk ‘and coyt of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ pub- fhe potive of auch restle in some newspaper -publabed axhington, D. jeTd&ds-” DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A FINELY BUILT MODERN TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE, No. 2028 G STREET NONTHWESI, AT 'UKSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIR- 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK, ‘in front of the had scarcely down and try nothing serious, and I ob- once or leave kag wringing his neck if he doesn’t He's howling out of spite!” be com; it ed and what Mr. Bowser said as be jumped out of bed and aaepeere in room, and that was the I saw morning. ——+e+-____ Cuteboy’s Clever Scoop. ito the spare of him until “Indeed,” said Mrs, 0. curiously. “Did Read- 0 up?” EES ay wee the your brother John asked sum and I didn’t happen to have it at You Were Once Beautiful quiet rejoinder, me to lend him ‘but that the »Madam, ! a YOa. tavinga fropt of $0 fest aud south side of G street, by a depth of 120 fect 6-foot alley, with the improvements. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one aud two years With notes bearing interest at 6 per cent per snuum. a of trust on the property, 8200 eposit will be required at the time of sale. All con- ‘veyancing, &., st cost of purchaser. THOMAS DOWLIN' Je7-d&ds iG, 0 Auctioneer, NE OF THE FINEST BUILDING LOTS, SITU- ATED ONT STREET. BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AND FRONTING MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AND PARK. ‘UESDAY AFTERNOON, HALE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, ‘Trout ot the premises, On TH! TEENTH, sell at public mu Lot 15, juare fe % of an inch on the ‘836 inches we will seil, in front 'LOT D, SQUARE 34 fronting 25 feet on PER nthe depth of 124 feet = noon Zils lot faces Leong os venue, Me Sasi ce tes ip armeeet ne ‘Terms: Oue-third cash; balance in one years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest seui-annually. Ponrevancing, &e., at A it of B2: juired st Sceuhdert oS tare sta therwise paging oe en in W D.C. Paes Pn eS hos, ance eee. 0 SALE OF PREMISES No. 724 SEVEN- NTH STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN PHT Sree AVENUE AND W STREET. ue of & truat recorded in Liber No. p85, tlle B45, ote land records of the = i AX, THE THIN! OF uN Seiler kee BE ‘Washington. D. C., improved with s three-story’ FT u0MAS DOWLING, ‘Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED BUILDING LOTS IN UNIONTOWN, D.C, AT AUCTION. Eade Ue gt a deed of trust dated Sth day uf Mey 4 * District of 887, and duly recorded in Liber No. 194 et seq.. one of the land records of the Columbia, and by direction of the party secured there- by, we will sell, ction. in front of the prem: ises, on MOND. EENT 0 FOUR-THIK’ e following . M., th e- scribed property, situate in the County of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All those certain or parcels of ground ’and premises known an: tinguished as and being Lots numbered inclusive; lots 367 lots numbered jon of the villas cial plot duly recorded in the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. Terms: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve months, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust ou the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option, All conveyancing and recording’ at cost of purchaser, A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale. If terms are not complied with in ten days the Trustees reserve the riyut to re-sell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, KKK TRA _Se5dk&ds JAMES P. RYO: T “ T JRY DEPARTMENT, . here will be so.d at perbic ctl O'CLOCK A. M., TUESDAY, JU ELEVENTH, 1859, within the Treasury premises and at the i reas: wy. stables, uuscellaneous collection of unservice- able property belonging to this department, consisting of oue large safe, one pair coin scales, one borse, one coupe, one set of sinxle harness, two sets of double barness, » lot of rubber hose, tables, desks, chairs, cases, water coolers, &. Terms of sale: Lo the bigh- est bidder for cash. Articles sold to be removed with- out cele risk and expense of the purchasers. W. WINDOM, Secretary, ON BROS., Aucts. irced D Jel-eodt’ A FPHOMAS DOWLING, Anctioucer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY NUAK ANAC ISTIA, ADJOINING THE PROPERTY OF GEO. W. KNOX AND 1HE HERS OF A. ADDISON, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court_of the District of Columbia, ring date May ¥, 1873, an Passed in cause No. 2969, equity, the undersigned Trustees will lor sale; (at bite, auction, on THUKSDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, 1886, at FIVE O'CLOCK, on ‘the premises, the following-described ying in the District of Columbia, 2ig miles nacostis aud on the Hamilton road, lope. Lot 3 borders on the Hamilton ‘and # adjoin each otuer on the west, an No. Zon the south. Lot No. 2 contains acres and is improved by @ frame house, stable, Le other lots are unimproved witu the exception of No. 3, which bas three small Louses, Terms of sale: One-third cash ; balance in two equal payments in six and twelve mouths, with uterest at 8 Tceut from day of sale, and secured by notes or nde of pur baser or pu:c! . A deposit of $100 will be required from each purchaser at the tim sale. All conveyancing and recor at the co hase © INGLE, Ty F. . Trustee, ded 610 E street ‘northwest. OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ropert Southeast of rr SALE BY AUCTION LAI BUILDING LO’ SEAR BOUNDARY AND EN- . NEAR On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK, on the 1 euail set twenty-nine Building Lots tm Willian and Ww, Linkins’ subdivision of lots 10 to 19, in block 4, itu- ated as above, aud having afrout of 20 feet by an average dept of about 1 alley, fronting on Champlain and Ontario avenu 5 tunity rarely offered to the public to secure valuuble sites in one of the best suburban properties around Washington, Plats ot this property can be had at my ice. ‘Terms: One-third cash: the residue in one, two, and three years, with notes bearing juterest at 6 per cent perannum and secu by # deed of trust on the Property sold. All conveyancing and recording at the wurchascr's cost, #50 deposit will be required oa each jot at the time of sale. my2b-dkds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. venues. iD Oppor- ¥ AUCTION. Auction the valuable are No. 152, on 15th . W., iu frout of the prem: i TH, 160, ut FIVE OCLUCR P.M. This ‘property has advantiges, being coruer property. about S65 feet front on 18th st., and runuing to the depth of about 70 feet, and will be suld as aD. entirety or separate lots, as may seem desirable, ‘Terms and particulars at time of sale YO. DENISON. 923 F st. nw. GEORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. june4-dbas PIANOS AND ORGANS. ALLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS.—FOR A few days more bargains will be given in Hallet & Davis’ Pianos to close ‘out entire stock. ‘The public can nui ns. Sel "PE SUMNER Avent, 811 9thet. nw. x ; K Be Ee KK BBR EE "3 BB KERB 8. IN TONE, TOUCH, Wi create OM ee at lon oO! " Artistic Styles,” ished 1D ‘of HGH ERT DECORATIVE ART Prancs Sone ECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A M- ghuost every. well Koowsr make tats id thore ‘will be Closed out fow Bure.’ SPECIAL TNBUCENENTS offered ices ani which will be arranged MONTULY INSTALLMENTS when Gestred WA, ENABE & CO, as ‘S17 Market Space ___OCEAN STEAMERS. RT ROUTE TO LONDO: ie 'RORDDEUISCHER LLOYD 8. 8,00. EebkOor $23 Penne of 10,000 tons and 1: borse-power. Fast ECAR SERGE, recente foe eg Excelledl tare: “Hates esineanaly Io tothe burg-American 4 General Packet | C°R RICHAED &00., Spay hh betes oe Anthracite Coal of all kinds constantly on hand, awed and Split Wood to Onder. Pricticy A Re oath og Bic) ‘Telephone—Yard, 954-2 ; Branch offices, 956-2, mh20 RAILROADS. fein e et) Leave jn trout magic of New Jersey ‘avenue sud For Chicago and Northwest, Yertibuled Limited ex LSiEKED Le x3 Gaily, For Pi ly 11:20 e.m., €1 ¥ “inet St Lo egontivigeee : . Parkersburg and om tala Tine, caprees Qally'enecpt'h or & Bey) he see se es TT ore, 5 0. 8:30, 2 S . 34,30 B35, Subdays, S3d8 miis See's: a 0 p.m. tor Wi Jtimore for Washington, week days, PTs. T-20. 8 OO aS $5,notuutes a.m. 12 LES 42 Od inten & 00, 10.08, 10:2 mubutes) ant $0," 1:43 cad eutnranes) ;15,.5:00, 6:30, 7:40, 7:45, 8:00, 1008 10-10 and a. “uapolis, 6:40 8nd 8.30 am. + 12:10, 4.25, 0 pan. On Sundavs, 8 , ¥ we Annapolis. 6-40, Sasa ie. tb, *S:Borend Pum. Pundays, 8.37 8m. 4:30pm For Stations on the Metropolitan Branch, t6 $10-30 am. 92-15 p m, for principal lations olyi 10.4 and t5 Pm, For Rockville aud way tions 4:35 p.m. termediate points, “9:00, 20 pan. pendent diate stations, 17:00p.m, Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at B.m., stopping at all statious op Metropulitan For Frederick, +8:45, 110.30 au. 13-00. ™. Sundays.1:15 p.m. For Hagerstown, 10:30am. and t5:30 p.m. Trsius arrive from ucawo daily 1) am, 4:05 p.m; from Cmcinuatl and St. Louis daily 3 am. aud 1.3 -; from Pittsburg 7:10 am, 6:50 pam. dai NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, For New York, Ireuton, Newark and Elizabeth, 3 >see 78:00, *9 30. *1200 a.m, 30, °4 Bufet Parior Cars on all “Gay trains. on the 10.30 p.m. 0] st ¥ 00pm Th Pam, train does not stop at Elisabeth oe = ‘Liladel, . Wilmington and season. So ET LTS an For interwediate points between and Fiuladely hia $5.30 am., = J0and 74 BU nme rains leave wk for W in "83 30, *3:15, *5:00 pm, phi Washinton. 942g 5, °5.05, *% ‘at *4:00am. and *1¥ " For Long Brauch and Gceau Grove 415 00m, Except Sunday, *Daily. $Suudsy ouly., e called for aud ‘checked trou: hotels and Feaidences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left Bt Bicket ctices, O10 gpd 151 Pennsylvania evenue and 3. P°GDELL. Genes for “a1 ma. For Atlantic city 0. BCU Manager. —— YLVANIA ROUTE PENNSYLVANIA RO! TO THE NORLH, WEST AND SOCTRWEST. DOUBLE TKACK. SPLENDID Sc} aR, STEEL RAL CENT, Ege NT. S _1ssh. XTH RU a iS Po s For Pittsburg and the Wset, Chicago Limi ‘of Pullman Vestibuled Careat 080-em: hui Peet Line, 9:50 a.m. daily to Cincinnat! end St. Louis, With Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg to Cincinnath and Harrisburg to St.Louis: cept Saturda: to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altooua to Cl Western Express, at 7:40 p.m. daily, with Slee; Care Washington to Chicago and St. Louis, con at Harrisburw with through Si nd Meauphis. Pacific Express, 1 00 P West, with through Siceper to Pittsburg, Pittsbure bint per to Pu end Pitts te For, Kaue, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falle mn except Sunday, 8-10 e.m. TIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD For Ene, Canandaigua and Rochester daily, for Buf falo and Mawara daily, except Ssturday, 10-00 wor rith Sle ibe Car Washinutop to Rochester, illite . Lock Haveu and Elimite at ® 808, AY NEW YORK AND THE E. +20, 9:00, 11-00 and 11-40 ain, 20a M 10-09 and 11:20 pm. On sunday, $700, 11 40 Py . 4:10, 10:00 and J1 20 pm. Express of Vuliman Parlor Gar, 9440 aim dong except Sunday, and 3:45 pm dally, with Dini Car. .._ FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express :10 a m. week days, and'8 daily. Express 2:10 p.m. dally. “Ac 11" For Boston, without chunge, 2:50 p. m. For Brooklyn, N.Y, all through. trai "boats of m. daily, except 51 Fou PHICADT LEH c) 10 >. m coom. 6 p.m. every day. us connect Brooklyn Annex, afford- Fulton street, svoiding jew York city. 11:40 a. mm. week double ferriage across For Atlantic City 11-00 a1 For, Baltumore, 6:35, 7 11-00, and 11:40, 4:20, 4:40, Ou 8 4 20, 6-1 m., 32 am and 4-40 p.m. daily, nt Sunday. lis, 7:20 and 9:00 am., 12:05, 4:20 P:75 Ally) except Sunday. “Sundays, Pr FREDERICKSBURG am., ALEXANDRIA AND Bttle RAL WAP ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTO! 10 p.m. ‘ EFFECT MA’ For, Alexandria, 4:30, 8:3. cap pm. Accou:modation for Quantico, 7-45 a.m. and 4:55 pan. week days. 7:458.m. Sunda For hich: snd tue South, 4:30, 10:57 am daily, . mn. daily, excspt Sunday. ‘Alexandnia for Wasbingten, 15, 11:07 pd 6 Trains leave 5200, 5:10, Qa 6:05, 7: MORNE re’ m.; 2:00, 5:10, day'st 1 7-09, 8:00, 9-20, and 10 Tickets and tnformiation at ner of 1th stre: a m, ce, northeast cor- Pah vania evenue, for e and Peunay] the station, where orders can left chee xing vf baggage to destination from hotels residences CHAS. E. PUGH, 3. RK. WOOD, General Passenger Agent Manager. IEDMONT AIR LINE. Behedule th efect 8:30am —Enat Te Lakhs for Ww i, daily for Warren- ville, Lynchburg, and statious between Alexandria and Lyuchbure, bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis Pull: Man Sle, or Wasuington to Memphis. 11-24. mw. f y for Warrenton, Char- lottesville, Gordonsville, Stations Chesapeake and Obio Route, Lyuchvur, Rocky Mount, Danville apd Sta- hous between. Lynchburg aud Danville, Greensboro’, Kahegl. Ash ville, Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Texas sid California, “Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta, parior cars Atlauta to Montgomery, Puliman Sleepers Montgomery te Nem, Orleaue. lecper Greensboro’ to Columbia and Augusta. Pull- inan Sleepers Washington to Ciuctuuati vis C. aud Q, Route 2:35 p. m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas, Strasburg and interuhediste stations?” 7:25 p. m.—Daily via Lynchburg, tgomery. hinscton, bam, Ale, vie, ‘Pacific Railway. ‘Trains on Washington and Ohio division, fueton 9:00 am. daily except Sunday, Gaily; arrive Round Hill 11-0 s,m. returning lesve Kound Hill 6-05 am. ye arriving Wi to and Georgia jess ana Aa dally p.m. duit Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan- vile and Lyncubury arrive in Wash Chore snd 7:13 p.u.; via East Tennessee, ‘and Lyucbs burg at 6:09 am. aud 10:40 pam: $24 Ohio route and Charlottesville at “220 pu jtrasburg local at 10:; Ehecked et otiee, 1500 checked a and B streets. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass. Agent POTOMAC. RIVER BOATS. aylvania avenui Bia Railroad, Gb myil Dany Nonzrorx Lie. . OLD POINT iE N 1H a Steamer Lady of the Lake, from vs SOUTH. sday, aud Sunday, 5 pm ite Wharf, Monday, Wed bpm. er Leary stops ef.80. ‘Take Tel Cail 33 Meany, my! TEAMER MATTANO, HAVING BEEN STE NTE o.uy viene AYS, and sqURsDAyS, at7e. = for Potomac jattox creek. fandays’ down and Wedueadsye: ajo” ieetek is down an Re % Ginetta ft, Thursdays down and Mondays and " E. L. TOLSON, 7 my4-3m JNO: MCGAHEE Suebe det TOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. ‘va. For Baltimore and River Landings. J eh, Sopher janday at £6" » m For further ry GLUE” athe: ens ewes becity! Drugs and Ocrand