Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1889, Page 6

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6 CITY AND DISTRICT. 7 The local circulation of Taz Evextxo Stan is not only the iargest and fillest, but it is also the pest, since the paper goes not alcne into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regularly into their homes,—into the families of all classes, and {nto those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore Beaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. DR. JAMES E. MORGAN. A Tribute to the Life and Services of an Eminent Physician. Dr. James Ethelbert Morgan. an old and eri- nently successful physician of Washington city, died at his residence, 905 E street northwest, June 2, 1889. He was born in St. Mary's county, Md., September 25, 1822. His ancestry on both sides were from Great Britain—the Morgans of Monmouthshire, in Wales. They were Cath- olics and adherents of Charles the First, and therefore, in the changes of rulers, and owing to the grievous disabilitics imposed upon per- sons of this faith, this family gladly sought an asylum with Lord Baltimore's loyal Catholic colony in Maryland. In America Dr. Morgan's ancestry were devoted to agriculture and were large and successful tobacco planters in lower Marylan& The subject of this notice was the sonof George and Maria (Cecil) Morgan. The Cecils were also an enrly Maryland family from Kent, England. His motRer was a woman of educa- tion and energy and of great force of charac- ter. and being left a widow with a numerous family of cljiaren to raise and educate, re- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. ae een i ee YESTERDAY’S APPOINTMENTS. A Number of Important Treasury Offi- clals on the List. After Tax Star went to press yesterday the President made the following additional ap- pointments: Donald McLean. of New York, to be general appraiser of merchandise for the port of New York, N.Y. To be collectors of customs—Guilford Parker Bray for the district of Salem and Beverly, Mass.; T. Jefferson Jarrett for the district of Petersburg, Va.; Robt, Smalls for the district of Beaufort, 8. C. To be collectors of internal revenue—Thos. F. Penman for the twelfth district of Pennsyl- vania; Henry Fink for the first district of Wis- consin; Earl M. Rogers for the second district of Wisconsin; John Feland for the second dis- trict of Kentucky; Albert Scott for the fi¢th district of Kentucky; John J. Landraw for the sixth district of Kentucky; A. R. Burnam for the eighth district of Kentucky. George W. McKiney postmaster at Kokomo, Indiana, THE NEW GENERAL APPRAISER IN NEW YORK. The appointment of Donald McLean as gen- eral appraiser at the port of New York is a vic- tory for ex-Senator Platt. There has beena long contest over this appointment. Assistant Secretary Tichnor wanted one of the assistant appraisers appointed to the place, and the matter was held up for some time. McLean is # worker in politics, and Mr. Platt was very earnest in urging, his appointment. He isa lawyer and active politician. He was elected an alderman from the Brown Stone district, and was at different times the republican can- didate for the state senate, the state legisla- ture, and for city judge, but failed of election, He was president of the twenty-third district republican association for many years, and suc- ceeded ex-President Arthur in all the positions sdlved to remove from her plantation to the town of Frederick, Md., where there were good schvols, At St. John’s college, in Frederick, under the charge of the Jesuit fathers, Dr. James E. Morgan was educated and received the honors of the institution, as did his two brothers, while his sisters were educated at a seminary for young ladies in the same place. Immediately after leaving college he began of medicine with Dr. Fiodoardo How- shington city. Aftér attending two fall courses of lectures at the Columbia medical college. District of Columbia. he received from it the degree of M. D., in 1845. He then began to practice his profession in South Washing- ton, a growing part of the city, where he soon acquired a good business. But during the lec- held by him in the different republican organi- zations in the city. EX-REPRESENTATIVE SMALLS. Robert Smalls, appointed collector at Beau- fort, S. C., is a colored ex-representative. He served several terms in Congress and during the Fiftieth Congress was contestant for the seat occupied by Mr. Elliott. He is a native of Beaufort where he lived until he was thirteen years of age, when he removed to Charleston, remaining there until the 13th of May, 1862, when he captured the rebel steamer Plabter, with a crew of nine men, and ammunition for Fort Ripley. Heserved as a piloton the moni- tor Keokuk in the famous attack on Charleston, April 7, 1863, and was stilla pilot in the navy ture term, even when actively engaged in pro- fessional duties during the day, he would spend his evenings at the college. Although Wash- ington had at that period but limited hospital advantages for students, Dr. Morgan, by his assiduity and devotion to study, was well pre- pared for practice in all branches of his profes- sion. He prided bimself in being a general practitioner. His aptness for teaching early attracted atten- tion, and in 1548 he was offered and accepted the position of demonstrator of anatomy in Co- lumbian colleze. and the following year, in ad- dition to these duties. acted as assistant to the professor of anatomy. preparing his dissections tor demonstration before the class and recapit- ulasing his lectures to the students. He filled these positions with much acceptableness to the faculty and to the students, In 1852 Dr. Morgan was elected to the chair of physiology and medical jurisprudence in the Georgetown when, on the Ist of December, 1863, he guided the steamer he had captured up the sound with supplies for the federal troops, then on Morris Island under Col. Q. A. Gilmore, While pass- ing Secessionville, on James Island, a terrific fire was opened on the steamer and its captain deserted her. Mr. Smalis took charge of the vessel and brought her safely to the federal troops, for which act of bravery he was given AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. WO ONE-STORY BRIC! OS. 1108 iD ALSO TWO-STORY BRI NO 820 E STREET SO’ - ¥ AND Ti ORY THAME, NO, 421 On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FOURTEE! SIX O'CLOCK. we will sell SUB LOT 1s, SgU aE ARE 743; improved by two une-story eae 1110 1st stceet southeast, near (On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FIFTEENTH, Of te premaech, part of ooo we wineel in front ‘LOT 1, SQUARE 925, improved by two-story brick house, No, 820 E street southeast. Six rooms, bath, lunprovements. IMMEDIATELY APTEH, part lot 1, square 029. three-story frame, No. 421 Oth street southeast. Eleven rooms, modern improvementa, ‘The above properties are conveniently situated, near street car lines, churches, &c. ‘Terms: One-third ; balance in one and two years, notes to bear six per cent interest from as of Sidat on property wold GF aleaste atoraien oT pee ist 01 ¥ sold, or all cash, at option of pur. chaser, “A deposit of $100 rrauired ‘on gach piece at time of sale. Convey: ing, Ac., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in difteeh days, otherwise acommission as captain. He commanded the vessel until the close of the war, and then re- turned to Beaufort in 1866, entering politics a year later. A MAHONT MAN. T. J. Jarrett, collector of customs at Peters- burg, Va., isa Mahone man. He is a merchant and has three times been mayor of Petersburg. G. P. Brady, collector of customs at Salem, Mass.. is a one-legged soldier and is an em- ploye of the Salem custom-house, medical college. which position he accepted, and has from that time to the close of his life been earnestly devoted as a teacher and friend of this institution, In 1858, to accommodate the faculty on the bringing in of new professors, he was induced to accept the chair of materia medica and'therapeutics in addition to jurispru- dence. He continued to fill this position with in- creasing reputation until 1875-6. when he insisted upon retiring from the labor, that he might more time to attend to his practi In accepting his resign: was elected by the faculty emeritus profes- sor, and thus remained with the college. Dr. Morgan possessed a noble figure. He was 6 foot 3 inches in height. and weighed about 200 pounds; of fine carriage and commanding per- son, a pleasing face and an agreeable voice and affable manners. He was sure to attract atten- tion in any company, and his deportment on all occasions proclaimed him the gentleman. He was popular asa man and acitizen and be- loved as‘a physician. His popularity led him to be selected and proffered many public posi- tions, but he limited his connections with such almost exclusively to,those in some manner connected with his profession. In 1850 he was elected without regard to artyamember of the board of aldermen of Washington, and was at the time the youngest member in the board. But he refused ever after to stand for this or any political office, and devoted himself exclusively, or as far as racticable, to the duties of his profession. Fer snamber cf years he was physician and surgeon to the Washington asylum and small- pox hospital, but in 1861 from the pressure of ‘ivate practice he retired from this position. fn 1se1 Dr. Morgan was requested by the sanitary commission to attend the ‘Soldiers’ Rest,” an institution established to afford temporary relief to disabled and sick soldiers passing through the city, to and from the army. During the same year he was appointed sur- = in chief to the quartermaster’s hospital at ‘arragut square. He filled the — until 1865, when the hospital was closed. Dr. Morgan for more than fifteen years served as a member of the board of health of Washington city. In 1857 he, with Dr. Robert King Stone. were a committee appointed by the board of health to investigate the causes and character of the National hotel sickness, whith at the time created a great deal of excitement, not only in Washington, but throughout the country. Their report established the fact that the sicknéss was caused by defective sewer- age. Dr. Morgan had long been a member of the Atherican pharmaceutical association, and had always taken an active interest in the con- Yentions for the decennial revision of the United States Pharmacope. At the meeting of the last convention, in 150, he called the meet- ing to order, as he was the only surviving offi- cer of the former Convention to discharge that duty. Dr. Morgan joined the Medical associa- tion of the District of Columbia in 1846, and filled at different times most of its offices, and was its president in 187% In 1846 he became a member of the Washington | parry 8o- ciety. He joined the Medical society of tne District of Columbia in 1548, and had alway been an earnest worker with this body, and was its president im 1873. In 1848 he became a Member of the American medical association, and attended meetings in 1852, °53, 55, '58, "64, "66. 63, “73, “74, “76, "SO, "$1 and 'S4. In 1857 he became a member of the ninth international medical congress. which met in Washington that year. At the breaking out of the war between the states Dr. Morgan was sppointed colonel of the fourth regiment of the District volunteers, but assoon as the organization of the regiment was completed he resigned the command to accept that of surgeon to the District militia, He had been for many years one of the trustees of the public schools of Washington, and took great interest in their success. The doctor was @n incessant laborer in any measure that engaged his attention, and in his profession vigilant and conscientious in the discharge of his duties. He was a man of wide information and sound judgment on matters within the Fange of his profossion and pursuits in life. He was a good business man, and, what is a Fare quality, attended to his business promptly and did it intejligently and well. He did not mix up or confound sentiment with business, | was a close collector, and made good invest- ments from time to tite as bis means accumu- lated in his hands, so that he leaves a very handsome estate. Dr. Morgan, although tak- | ing part in most matters affecting the interests of city and frequently attending meetings to counsel with his fellow-citizens, rarely made esses on such occasions. He possessed in a high degree the ability to interest students in the lecture-room and by private office in- struction, yet he was rather averse to writing. A few papers in medical journals and an occa- sional college commencement address and ora- tions before the medical society—one of spe- cial ability was “4 Defense of Medicine”—com- prise his contribution to the literature of the ‘ofession. He served for many years on the Kaeo management of Columbia Hospital for Women and was one of the consulting phy- Sicians of that institution to the close of his _In June, 1854, Dr. Morgan was united in mar- Fiage to Nora, deaghter of Wm. Dudley and Eleanora (Carroll) Digges, of Maryland. She is a descendant of Sir Dudley Digges, of Chil- ham castle, Kent, England, through Edward SABIN’S DIVORCE. Washington Sentiment on the Side of the Wife. Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette. Wasurnotoy, June 11.—As telegraphed last night, the announcement that ex-Senator Sabin had procured a divorce from his wife created a genuine sensation in social circles in this city. Arumor has been in circulation here for the last three months that there has been some difficulty between them. It was only talked of among a sinall and limited number of their western friends, all of whom had said that the estrangement would be only temporary. The univefSal belief—now that his own act has justified open talk about the matter—is that he himself gave the ground for trouble, and that it is not surprising that it existed. The fact that Mr. Sabin had been instru- mental in placing his wife under restraint was known to a few and deeply lamented by them, and among these were several of the ex-Sena- tor’s late colleagues in the upper house. If, as alleged, Mrs. Sabin is a contirmed drunkard, it seems very remarkable that in the large and close acquuintanceship that she made in Wash- ington during her foyr or five years’ residence here, nobody ever suspected her affliction or charged her with it. On the contrary, her quiet, domestie life and the care and attention she gave the members of her household, and the constant and active participation in social matters, both under her own roof and else- where, seem the best evidence that she has been cruelly slandered. Her gentle and ami- able disposition and modest demeanor were subjects of general remark, and the affection and solicitude displayed by her. and her hus- band as well, for the orphan children of Dele- gate Raymond, of Dakota, showed her good qualities in a light that seemed to complete the happiness that was generally supposed to exist in their home. The Sabins were welcome guests everywhere, and particularly at the White House, during both the administration of Mr. Arthur and Mr. Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother were especially courteous to Mra, Sabin, and she was frequently entertained by them, and Mrs. Folsom was often her guest. It is also well known that when the rumor that Mr. Sa- bin intended to get a divorce reached here in the spring the friends of his wife were indig- nant at his course, and endeavored in every possible way to change his purpose. A promi- nent Senator, in conversation with Mr. Sabin the night before the Senate adjourned, asked him whether he was sorry or not to leave pub- lie life. The reply was: “Yes; sorry that I have to go, because I had no choice; but glad in another way, as it will give me the chance to attend to my private business. “How does Mrs. Sabin like it?” was asked. “She thinks exactly as I do, that I ought to pay some attention to my own concerns now and get back the money I have lost.” Rather i, mention, this, of the lady whom his sfiecess or failure in business would not materially affect a couple of months later. By the testimony of all of Mire: Sabin's friends, and they were numerous and prompt to come to her defense, there was no more lovable character, or a more devoted wife in Washing- ton. There is general doubt of there having been any good cause for sending her to an ‘Those ladies who knew her best and saw the most of herin her active social life, declare that they never even heard a whisper against her in the line of the charges which Senator Sabin now prefers. Testimony to this effect and in this direction comes from all sides, On the other nothing comes to the sur- face in support of the Senator's charges, The Will of Allen Thorndyke Rice. The will of Allen Thorndyke Rice, executed in Liverpool, September 17, 1881, was filed in New York yesterday, It appoints as executors his uncle, Count;De Banuclos, of Madrid, and Chas. U. V. Cotting, of Boston, and makes be- quests as follows: To each of his cousins, Marie De Banuclos and Antoinette De Banucios, $100.- 000; to his stepfather, Frederick Kofler, of Darmstadt. Germany, €20,000, and to Col. Lloyd 8. Bryce, of New York, fifty one-hun- dredths of the testator’s interest in the North American Review, together with similar in- terest in the stock in trade, machinery, plant, and effects employed in connection therewith or belonging the All of the residue of the real and personal, property is devised to his executors in trust, to be converted into money and paid to his aunt, the Countess De Banu- clos; his aunt. the Countess De Sartiges, and the children of his late aunt, Martha Bar- ker, in three equal parts, —————- ee _______ An American Commissioner’s Speech. A banquet was given last evening in Paris by the executive of the exhibition. Among the 350 guests were several gabinct ministers and many diplomats, Gen. Franklin, the Ameri- can commissioner to the exhibition, who pre- sided, made an address in English, in the course of which he said he saluted France as Digges. one of the early colonial governors of Virginia. With six children. sons and three daughters—she survives jer husband. ‘Two of their sons are physicians well estab- lished in Washington city. The other son, Cecil, studied law and is engaged in its prac- tice. One dauBhter is the wife of United States Judge Emery Spear, of ——— = . M. T. —_—.__ Norurxe 1s More Coxxoyx than the com- int, “My advertising did not pay me because commenced too early”—meaning it was stopped too soon; or, *-My advertising was so late when it appeared in the papers that the seasan for purchasing had gone by.” A good reason why advertisers should be in the papers all the time may be found in the faet —— cuntracts by he rear koma avery wer price per mont when made for a shorter time.— Printers’ Ink, the most generous and expansive of nations, In conclusion he offered a toast ident Carnot, to which Premier Tirard rey {i oo Firebag Coftee Confesses. George Coffee, colored, who is charged with setting fire to the residence of the Rev. F. C. Clarke, in Princess Anne county, Va., by which five lives were lost, has made a partial confes- sion. When arrested he stated that he knew he had to die, and asked for time to pray. It appears that Mr. Clarke gave Coffee notice that belted to move from in place, when Coffee made a remark that if he moved he (Mr. would also soon be moved, while was convicted of burning one core, He is extremely anxious to know it reseFVed to resell at risk aud cost of defaulting Purchaser after ive days’ public notice o| such resale my some neWs ublished in Was! » D.C. O-désas Pt PUD CARSON BOS. Aucts, |OMAS DOWLING, A. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THIRD BETWE, E AND F STREETS STREET. . SOUTHW! B STREFT, BETWEEN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. ¥i, in front of the premises, I will sell the north haif of lof Y. in square ok fronting 2 feet inches on east side of 3d street, between E and F streets southwest, by a depth of #2"feet to an alley 28 feet wide, improved by a comfortable frame dwelling. Terns cash. A it of 8100 required at time of sale: balance within ten days. All recording and con- veyancing at cost of p mpyir3 on SAME DAY, at SIX O'C! P.M.,in front of the Yermises, 1 will sell part of lot 4, in sq" 1010, frou 1 8 teet ob north side of B street, between 12tn ani ‘Sth street northeast. by a depth of about 70 feet, Improved by a brick dwelling with store. ‘Terms, 4; cash, balance inone ald two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty. All conveyancing and recording ut cost of pur- Chaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of — THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. __TO-MORROW, ING, Auctioneer, _ HE JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS." FINE Pali OF SONBEL COACH SES AT PUB- » Lic AUCTION FOR T! FIL OF THE ‘N SUFFERER: on tHe RSDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, 1889, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P'M., in front of Wiliard's hotel T will sell without reserve, a pair of young and stylish sorrel horses, the p is of the ‘sule to be given to the Joka vn sufferers, aud being douated Uy Mr. E.'S ng ‘Terms, cash, jell-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. S@-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RAIN THE ED to take place at my sul above sale 15 POST rooms, corner Pa. and L}th st. on SATURDAY, lag ‘FIFTEENTH, 1889, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M: rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. FINE SADDLE AND_ CROSS-COUNTRY HORSE, WITH SADDLE AND BRIDLE. AT AUCTION, On AY (TO-MORKOW), JUNE FLF- TEENTH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my auc- tion-rooms, I shall sell the above outt 1t FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD. EVERY DESCRIPTION AT. ROOMS SATURDAY, JUNE FI AL TEN O'CLOCK, EMBRAC An excellent collection’ of Parlor EFFI Y c EENT a id Chamber Furni- ture. Parties furnishing should give this sale their at- tention. LSO, AT TWELV ‘The entire Carriage and Harness Outtit of Mr. Jerome N. Bonaparte, ALSO. Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons. Je13-2t HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 100 BARRELS DAMAGED RYE FLOUR AT AUC- 10} On SATURDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1889, AT TEN O'CLOCK, ai my auction rooms, I shall sell’ 100 Barrels Kye F dagnaedl by the fd Je13-2t HOMAS DOWLI uctioneer, FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ¥ CARRIAGES, DOUBLE AND SINGLE HAR- SS. STABLE PARAPHERNALIA, &., AT AUCTIO’ On SATURDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1889, at TWELVE M., in front of my sulesrooms, I will sell for (elonel Bonaparte, who is Ieaving the city, the tol- jowing: 1 Victoria by Geibel, of Paris, 1 Brougham by Geibel, of Paris, 1 Landau by Geibel, of Paris. Double atid Single Harness, Stable Parapheruahia, et ‘e ‘These goods are all ih fie condition and_ should command the attention of those desiring first-class vehicles. Now on exhibition at salesrooms of suc- tioueer, corner Pennsylvania ave, and 11th street. Jel 1-dts HOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer, rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY THE SOUTH SIDE OF K STREET, BETWEEN FOUR- TEEN TH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NORTH- pe AT TION. if On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, T shall sell at public auction the west part of lot 1,1 square 218, improved by a two-story frame house, in one of the best locations in the city. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in 2 years, with notes bearing interest at 6 per cent per anuum, and secured by a deed of trust. A deposit of $200, will be Fequired st the tine of sale. All conveyancing aud uurchaser. recording at the cost of je8-d&ds THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. t#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- Sequeuce of the rain until SATURDAY, JUNE FIF- TEENTH, 1589, suine hour and place. Jel1-da THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WwW ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING ON HAMPSHIKE “AVENUE, BETWEEN M A TWELFTH, AT SIX LOC n front of the premises Tot 5, square U8, 33 feet 4 inches frout, on New Hamp- shire avenue, running back about 50 feet. ‘Terms made known at time of sale. Jes-dt WALTEK B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts, ¢#- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the rain until SATURDAY, JUNE FLF- TEENTH, same hour and lace, Hyels-3t” "WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts. (CHARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate Broker, 921 F stn. w. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE. IMPROVED PROPERTY ON NORTH P'ST.. BETWEEN 1ST AND NORTH CAPITOL STS. 'N. W By virtue of a deed of trust dated July 5, 1872, and recorded in Liber No. GSS, fol. 200 et seq. of the land records for the District of Columbi ud at the written Tequest of the party secured thereby Iwill sell ut pub- iu front of the remixes on SATURDAY, FTEENTH DAY OF JUNe., 1889, AT HALB PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M part of lot numbered fourteen 14), in square numbered six hundred and sixteen (616), beginning for the sawe at a point on P street, 20 teet east frou the northwest corner of said Jot, and ruuuing thence east 20 fect with the hue of P street; thence south 90 feet; thence west 20 feet; thence north 90 feet, to the place of beginning, with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve months, secured by deed of tru: purchaser bearing interest at 6 per sale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. ILLIA: 1 MB. TODD, Jk, T i a w. STIC, _ FUTURE DAYS. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. lic auction astee. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY NtAK ANACOSTIA, ADJOINING ‘TY OF GEO. W. KNOX AND THE THE PROPEK’ HEIRS OF A. ADDISO: By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court_of the District of Columbia, bearing date May 9, 1873, and passed in cause No. 296Y, equity, the undersigned Arustees will offer for sale, at public a THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, 1889, O'CLOCK, oh the preniives, the iollowine-desert property, lying in the District of Columbia, 24 1niles Southeast of Anacustin and on the Hutmilton ‘Tosd, near 0} Hope, Jot borders ou the Hamilton road, und lots 4, 5, and 2 adjoin each other on the, west, ani Jot 1 adjoins No. 2 on the south, Lot No. 2 contains 2244 acres and is improved by ‘a frame house, stable, &c._ The other lots are unimproved with the exception of No. 3, which has three simul! houses. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash ; balance in two equal payments in six and twelve mouths, with interest at 8 a centfrom day of sule,and secured by notes or nds of purchaser Or purchasers. A deposit of $100 will be requi: from each purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing and Tecording ut the cost of purchaser, C_INGLE, Trustee, Jet-d&ds 610 E street northwest. T]\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 608 E STREET, BEVWEEN OTH AND 7TH STREETS NOxTHWEST AT AUC’ g Qn MONDAY, JUNE NTY-FOURTH, 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK, “in front of the premises, I'shall part of lot No. ‘19, iu square 497, fronting 26 feet Og juches on the south side of E street by adepth of 16? feet 10 inches to « 30-toot alley. anproved by a large three-story and basement brick di eighteen rooms, modern tmprovements aud large bricl stable. ‘This property is adaptable either for residence or business property, in a central location and where property iy enhancing in value, ‘Terms: cash, balance in one, two, three. four years, With Hotes beariux interest at 6 ber cent per ahnum until paid, and secured by «deed of trust og the property. A deposit of $300 dollars will be at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchuver. _Je12-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioi (ase SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER’ GRANT AVENUE. y virtue of a decree Su sixty-five (Oo iar Wrists nd xt5-five Eovwaubdivision of Mount Pleasant, begiani ‘ior the same of, the | t corner of lot num sixty-four G4), in said Wright and Cox's subdi and ru southerly with the east line Jaid lot, minety (UOrfeet: thence easterly sixteen (16) feet p with Grant avenue: the | | i y FRIDAY, JUNE. 14, 1889. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. Averiox. PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW SALESROOMS ON THE CORNER OF 13TH AND F, WE HAVE CONCLUDED TO SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CARPETS, RUGS, STRAW MATTING, UPHOLSTERY ~ FABRICS, TURCOMAN AND LACE CUR- TAINS CONTAINED IN OUR PRESENT HOUSE, 315 7TH STREET. WE THEREFORE ANNOUNCE THIS SPECIAL AUCTION SALK, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, AND CONTINUING UN- TIL NOON EACH DAY DURING THE WEEK, COMMENCING JUNE SEVEN- TEENTH, UPON OUR SECOND FLOOR. SUFFICIENT GOODS WILL BE OFFERED EACH DAY TO CONSUME THE TWO HOURS TIME THAT WILL BE DEVOTED TO THIS BALE. PARTIES DESIRING A PARTICULAR PATTERN OR QUALITY, AND WHICH IS NOT INTENDED FOR THAT PARTICULAR DAY'S SALE, WILL PLEASE GIVE NO- TICE TO THE MANAGER, WHO WILL HAVE THE SAME OFFERFD IN NEXT DAY'S SALE, MOVE WE MUST. AND THAT QUICELY. AS WE WILL NOT TAKE A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF OUR PRESENT STOCK INTO OUR NEW WAREROOMS WE, THEREFORE, GIVE NOTICE THAT EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE CONTAINED IN OUR HOUSE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 17. ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 17. FROM 10 TO 12 IN THE MORNING. JULIUS LANSBURGH, WEEKS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRAOR’S SALE OF FORTY-ONE HEAD OF KENTUCKY MULES, TWO HORSES, TWENTY-FIVE WEBSTER WAGONS, TWELVE CARTS AND HARNESS, TWENTY- @. FIVE SETS DOUBLE HARNESS, DAYTON AND JAGGER WAGON, CONTRACTOR'S PLANT, STABLES AND OTHER BUILDINGS, BLACK- SMITHING TOOLS, &c., BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN LYONS, streets southwest, I will sell at publit auction the above complete and thorough outfit. ‘Lerms cash. Jel2-dus THOMAS ‘LING, Auctioneer. rpuowas ‘DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON NORTH HOF L SIREET, BETWEEN 16TH AND ‘§ NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. AY, JUNE EIGHTEEN’ M., infront of the premises. I will sell teet’4 inches of Lot 5, in square 183, said lot having a depth of 132 feet to an alley 28 feet wide. ‘third cash, balance in six and twelve interest, and secured by a deed of trust ‘on the property sold, ‘or all cash, at the purchaser's option, conveyancing and recording at cost of pur- chaser. A deposit of 8100 will be required at time of ‘By order of the Trustees of the Catholic Male Beney- ent society. Sjelldsds’ THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. _ ‘erm, 01 months. with NTING ENC e AND TWELFT) STREETS a ADJOINING A PUB- LIC RESERVATION HE WEST. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Colambia, made therein on the Sth day of 889, in @ cause therein nding num- oO anid decree, will, om THEHSDAY, tees by suid decree, will, on ‘THU! i, TETH (20th) DAY OF JUNE, E OCK P. M., on the premises, offer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder there- for, all of square numbered three hundred snd eleven ), according to the ground plan of the city of Washington, District aforesaid. ‘This square of ground frouts 219.3 feet on Rhode Island avenue, having thereon very valuable rivileges; 1 feet on 11th ‘street west, 200.3 lect on north P street, and 98 feet on 12th strect west, fronting a beantiful reservation, and in the im- mediate vicinity of Iowa Circle. Inasmuch as the trustees have received bids for this square aso whole, it will be first offered in that we The terms of wale are oue-filth of the purc mouey in cash und the balance in 6 equal annual pays nts, satisiactorily secured, extending over 6 years, with interest at 6 per cent, Dayable semi-aunually, oF ali cash at purchaser's option. A deposit of 81,000 at 0 time of all conveyancing and recording at pure! ost. ndall Building, W. WILLOUGHBY, —'¢ Trustees, JeB8-dbas 456 Laave., CANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, PROVED PROPERTY ON ‘H KEET, BETWEEN P AND QSTREEIS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause No. 11644, the undersivned will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, the EIGHT- EENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1s5y, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.,all the following described estate, in the city of Washington, District Columbia: Part of Lot uumbered (9), in square numbered four hundred and seventy-eicht (478), bezinning at the southeast corner of lot numbered bine (9), in said square, and ruuning thence north fifteeu (15) feet, and thence west ninety-three feet four and one-half inches (93 ft, 434 in.), thence south fifteen ( feet, thence east ninety-three feet fourand one-half inches (03 ft. 43¢ in.) to the place of beginning, according to the #ubdi- vision of lot numbered nine «9, in square numbered four hundred and Cake 'S), being the prop- y conveyed to Richard Posey by deed dated January und recorded in Liber N. 25, wt fol 127, of the land records of the District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One- third cash,balance in two equal instalinents in one and. two years, With interest at six per cent, in notes se- cured by deed of trust on premises sold, or all cash, at option ofjpurchaser. Conveyancing, &c., at cost of pt chaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. Terms Sects Bust pe complied, with in ten days, HOSE. }. LON, 5. HULDSWORTH GURDON, § Trustees 3e8-d&ds = DOWLING, Auctioneer. seq. rict of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured there- by, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the prem- ‘on MONDAY, JUNE SEVENT . 1889, at FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M., the tollowing de- scribed property, situatetw tie Coiuty of Washinton, District ot Coluthbis, to wit: All tuose certain vleces or parcels of ground’ and premises known and dis tinguished as and being Lots uumbered 392 to 404, Inclusive; lots nurabered 467 to 371, inclusive, and Jots numbered 927 to S34, inclusive Of the subaivis- mn of the village of Uniontown according to tbe offi- gual plot duly recorded in the surveyor's office of “the District of Columb ‘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 an: at cost of purchuser, A deposivot $200 will be required at tine Of gale if terins ure uot complied with in teu days the Trustees reserve the right to re-sell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, : FURR R TRACY? qyy, Je-d&ds JAMES P, RYON,S Trustees. NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. USTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es’ BREE Ge oc BEATE GEORGETOWN, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. wine By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded amo. the Laud Records of said District in Liber 1038, folio 100 et sea and at y secured thereby, i “shall Ut ‘the the req 130 feet south from Po) ey,and running thence south with a street, 2U feet, thence Hi fe lacey Weaning Sancta ah tame provements, wc. consisting of @ three-story brick residue in two eq Tespectively, interest, half yearly, secured by deed of trust ee ‘old. oF all cash at option of yurchuser, op juired at time of sale. sell. Y ape DOWLING, Auctioneer. ET [ORY AND. MANEARD: T, ON, simp Ar aa ge northeast, eens fot 10 fuk with acca ot 308 ‘nest propertice eet aa of the cash, Some at wmesia del WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT NEW BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, NO. 1029 TWENTY-SEC- OND STREET NORTHWEST. On. AY. JUNE THIRTEENTH, at HALF- PAST FIVE 0°C! P. M., will sell in front of the Premises, part lot 1: square 73, 30.3337 feet, house eee sale. AMS & CO., 48-5t ‘Aue! VE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- count of tas oe until MONDAY. JUNE SEVEN- TEENTH, same hour and p! a WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., 3e14-3¢ Auctioneers. _ UBLIC SALE OF PREMIS: No, 724 SEVEN- TEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND H STREET. in Liber No. land records of the Dis- trict of Col Will sell at public auction. in FRENTE DAY OF "0 Nrn aD eee, at HALE: PAST FIVE u'C) ‘K P. M., subdivision lot No. 21, ip square No. 166, in the city of Washington. D. C., im- Proved with a three-story frame dwelling house. Terms of sale: One-third c: the balance in six and twelve mouths, for which the potes of the purs duy of sale und secured property, will be taken, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will aired of. cokers at the time of sale. F. MATTINGLY, Surviving Trustes. Je3-d&ds M. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. HE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED 0: . ‘count of rain until TULSDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH, Place. 188¥, at same hour and WM. F, MATTINGLY, _se14-d&ds Surviving Trustee, H beer DOWLING, Auctioneer. = LE AT AUCTION OF EXCELLENT HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS, EMBRAC: TURE, IN SEPARATE PIE ND HOCKERS, HANDSO) ING PAKLOR FURNI- ES, FANCY CHAIRS ME WINDOW HAN ity HANDSOME LADY'S ESCRETO! y ria =! oS ae mo tc 7 eS he ey 3 ee REEVOE S| fet= 3 & AND CHEK CHAMBER FURNITURE MATTEESSES. E, ELEGANT DECORATED. NNER AND ‘LEA SERVICE, NICE LOT OF OME-MADE PRESERVES, KITCHEN REQUI- SITES, &. 7 ONE SPLENDID SINGING CANARY. On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE SEVENTEENTH 1889, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell at residence, No. 709 11th street northwest, a very superior collection ot Household goods. Jel THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | Fe iby virtue of a decree of the Cirenit Court for St. Mary's County,the undersigned Trustees will offer for sule, at Ieouardtown, Md..on JUNE TWENTY-SIX TH INSTAN(L, several tracte of containing in Of'the tracts have water fronts, and'are situated di. Tectly ou tue Potomac Hiver about half way between Blackiston's Island und Viney Point. Upon one, con taining 1:46 acres. isa dwelling of about twenty rooms, and js well suited for a summer ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in two equal install- ments of one and two years’ credit, with security to be approved by the Trustees, ©. ABELL} GE Je14-2t ENOCH B. ABELL, 5 EEKS & CO, Auctioneers. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF HOUSE No, 1129 THIRD f ‘TREET NORTHWEST. On JUNE THE THIRTEENTH, 1589, in frout of the premises, we will’ sell (4) of H. B. Sweeney's subdivision of be i= et Fy eee Se fats he Sh bi 5 I resort, Trustees, numbered ‘tive ‘duly recorded, beginning at the southwest corner of iot four (4), thence north ou Third street. northwest twenty feet, thence extending in parallel lines twenty (20) feet distant from each other through from Thin street to New Jersey avenue. Terms: one-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest at 6 per cent. aud. secured’ by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 8100 will be required at the time of sule. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. If the pur- chaeer shall tail to comply with the terms of sale with- in ten days after the sale, the property wil be re- at his risk and cost. Title _ EL. KEESE, 416 5th st. o.w. CHARLES W. KEESE, 467 N st. n.w. Je7-d&ds Executors, 82-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of rain until MONDAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH (27) same hour and place, 4 A. E. L. KEESE, 416 oth st, CHAS."W. KEESE, 467 N st. u. SDAY rE. THIR- TEENTH. Al HALF-PAST F ‘CLOCK, we will sell iu front of the premises’ me LOT THIKTEEN, BLOCK THIRTY-ONE, fronting 50 teet on Yale st., with a depth of 150 feet. ‘Ehis lot ts situated in immeiiate vicinity of residences of Chief-Justice Fuller, and of Jude Harlan, and of Dr. aumond, aud near 14th st,, now being paved and overlooking the city. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in 1 notes to be xiven, bearing 6 per cent seimi-annually, aid to be secured by deed of trast on remises sold. or all cash at option, of purchaser. posit of $100 required at sale. Conveyane at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be compl fifteen days, otherwise richt reserved to resell and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ pub- lic notice of such resale in some ‘newspaper published in Washi IN BROS, Auctioneers. and 2 years; interest, payable jerdads S "btxcaw: t@-IN CO! ‘CE OF THE INCLEMED Weather the ve sale IS POSTPONED until WED- ray ek JUNE NINETEENTH, 1559, at same hour ad place” Mjeta-dads DUNCANSON BROS. _ EORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, ‘KICT OF COLUMBIA, BEING NUMBER 1621 MADISON STREET NOKTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the — Court of the District of Columbia, gamed ia Es No. 11704 on the 10th iy of June, signed trustee will offer fur sale at’ public front of the premises, cn TUESDAY, the TWE FIFTH DAY OF JUNE, L889, at FIVE O'CLOCK all that piece of ground Washington, District of cribed as |: PM. ing and being in the city of ict seventy-three (73) of B. F. ‘Tartan's sub- division of square one hundred and eighty (180), to- gether with the improvements thereon, which consist of & new two-story-and-basement brick dwelling, eight rooms and a bath, with a new stable in the rear, being premises number 1621 Madison street ncrth- west. The same will be sold subject to deed of trust for #4,650, payable in four years, with interest at six per centumi per anuum. ‘Terms of sule are as follows: One-half of the par- chase money in cash within six days trom the day of sale, of which one hundred dollars is to be paid asa ce of the pur- ay of sule, with interest at six per centums per annum, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. If terms'of sale are hot complied with within weve days the property to be resold at the risxs and costs of detuuiting purchuser. FRANK T, BROWNING, Trustee, Jel4-d&a 416 5h st. n.iw. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAR, 938-940 Louis! ¥e. Auction sale of Horses, i f TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATUKDA NG, commencing at TEN O'CLOC 8 on hand at private sale lange stock of Family Phaetons, Bugies, Wagons of every des- eription, Horses, Harness, &., &c, 5. BENSINGER rons, Harness, jeld-Tm KOK n GGG. S85 KK It ga.* g Rk Of 6 oe a | Kok OU ‘Ga Sgs8 PPPoA OL A cco. EER ae aa 5 AA CO E 7. AL OE AA 0 FE Eg AAA OL AA COR ,, a a°4 CcoO KEE 7 814 Seventh Street Northwest. No branch store ; be sure yougo to KING’S PALACE 814 7th st. nw. Store extends from 7th to 8th st. We offer the following special bargmins: LADIES’ YACHTS OR SAILORS IN ALL COLORS, : AT 1 cco TTIT Ws GCG THT p85y Ho x c ft 3 ml ses = cot Sag8 *> CHILDREN'S TRIMMED SAILORS AT mot &°G THT g8s id go 3% m4 coo oT = R. R. BONNETS, POKE SHAPES, ALL COLORS, AT 1 coo TrrTr Mt ead SG THT ss Hi = So F 3. 1 S85 coo of Sgs8= Our entire stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS must be sold regardless of cost, SPECIAL SALE OF UMBRELLAS AND CORSETS. aT Ke hice com 3 ERY See BSS Foy Wakes ~ 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Remember Name and Number. my7-2m 12 1+2e Woor Cuzz 12 1c. 1 Coldinbia, and known and de- | 3-00, 00, 6:30, 7:40, 7° 11:00 pam. Sum sa ten) ey 5 1:00 For ad m. Rinspotis, 6:40 and 6.50 p.m. On Sunda: Leave Annajolis, 6-40, 8. B, 3: 6:15 p.m. Pundays, 8:37 am. 4 10pan. ew = the —— el eee 16:45, Soam.. 41:15 pan, for principal stations oly; Hoss 74:30 and *5 30 pa 4 " For Rockville and way stations 14:35 P-m. For Gaithersburg and interwediais puluts, °9-00 a, m., 12:30, "5:35, t11-20 pm. For Boyd's and’ intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m, no-o0 re am, uurch train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1-15 P.m., stoppiny at ali statious on Metropolitan Brac. or Frederick, 0:43, 110:30 a.m, 13-00, t4-3U Pp. m. Sundays.1:15 p.m. For Hagerstown, 10:30am. and t5:30 p.m. Trains arrive trom Chicago daily 11 m, and 4:05 p.m.; from Cincinnati and St. Louis daily 3-50 ain. and 1:5 w tebure 7:10 am.,and SD PHILADELPHIA DIVISIO’ renton, Newark and Elizabeth, N. S200, *9:30, *12-00 a.m, 30, *4:20 and Buflet Barlor Cars ou all ‘day trains, on the, 10:30 pau. open at 9°00 pain Piledelphia: Newark, Wileatusion aad Chee ue 2 ewar mai o er, D. $8.00, *9:30, *12-06 a.m., *2:30, *4:20,°7 » between Baltimore and 30 and Ud 30 ashington, *8 *3:00 p.m. and Philadelphia for Washington, *4:1 — au, Too A Ion So dee soskS aad a. For Atlantic City *4:00 a.m. and *12-00m. For Long Brauch ana Ocean Grove #1 tExcept Sunday. *Daily. Ssunday called for and checi residences by Union Transfer yo — 619 CR ene ry " a Ci 5. 0. SCU. Ge: . 3 ELL, General Nansger” Oo a Ae smn, e For “4 ENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. H, WEST AND SOUTHWEST, SPLENDID SCENERY. EST EQUIPMENT. TH, 18) FRoM STATIO AY 1 3 INGTON iN, oo) OF SIXTH AND B STREETS, AS FOL? For Pittsburg and the Weet, Chicago Limited Express of Pullman Vestibuled Cars at a.n.daily; Past Line, 9:50 a y to Cincinnati and St. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg to Clucinuath, i Hurrisburg to St.Louis: daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago, Western Express, at 7:40 p.1m. duily, with Sleept Cars Washington to Chicago and St. Louis, cou pecting daily at Harrisburs with throuct Sleeper for Louisvilleand Memphis. Pacific Express, 10-00 p.m. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with through Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsbure to nicairo. For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, xcept Sunday, 8-10 a.10 fOMAC RAILROAD BALTIMORE AND Por r Erie, Canavdaigua and Rochester daily: for Buf- faloand Niagara daily, except Saturday, 10. 00 Pp. m., with Sleeping Car Washinggon to Rochest For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at 9 20a. yn, daily, except Sunday. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE EAST, 7:20, 9:00, 11:00 and 11:40 am., 2:50, 4 10, 10:00 and 11:20 pan. On Sunday, 9:00, 11-40 a mn. . 4:10, 10:00 and 11:30pm.’ Limited Express Of Pullman. Parlor Cars, 940 a.m. ‘laily, except Sunday, and 3:45 p.m. ‘daily, with Di niin _ FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY, Fast Express 8:10 am. week days, aud’8:10 p.m, oar Express 2:10 p.m. dally. Accom. 6 Pm ily For Boston. without change, 2:50 p, m. every day. For Brooklyn, N.Y, all through’ trains connect at Jersey City with "boats of Brooklyn Annex, aftord- in direct transfer to Pulton street, avoiding double ferriaxe across New York city. For Atlantic City 11 OU aud ly 40 4, 2m, week day 5 F & Fo For, Baltimore, 6 00, 9:40, 11.00, and 11:40 8. m.," 12:03, 2:1 i 4:10, 4:20, 4:40, 6.00, 7:40, 8:10, "10-00, and 11:20 ‘Sunday, 9:00, 9°09, 9-50, 11°40 4:10, 6:00, 7:40, 8:10, 3:45, 1m, ine, 7:20 am. and 4:40 p. ‘except Sunday. =. For Annapolis, 7:20 and 9:00 am. 6-00 p-m ‘daily, except Sunda x. ALEXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- WAY, AND ALEXANDEIA AND WASHINGTON RAILWAY. IN EFFECT MA) s For Alexandria, 4:30, 6 ie 7 oF and oo eagemeet 7 and 6:21 p. m. iy, except Sunday. ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Wash: V0, 9:10, re 5:10, 7:05, 82 Qn Sunday at 9:11 705, 8:00, 9:20, Tickets and inf 10:32 p. m. ation at the office, northeast cor- ner of 1isth street and Pennsylvama avenne, at the station, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels residences. CHAS. E. PUGH, J. R. WOOD, General Manajer. Genefal Passenwer Agent. IEDMONE AIR LINE. Schedule in eftect May 12, 1889. 8:30a.m.—East Tennessse Mail, daily for Warren- tou, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lynchburg, and statious between Alexandria aud Lynchburg, Kounoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Pull: jeeper Washington to Mewphis. nail daily fer Warrenton, Char- Ue, Stations Chesapeuke abd Ohio wcky Mount, Danville aud Sta- ts chburg and Danville, Greensboro’, Kahegh, Ashville, Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Ausnta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans, ‘Texas ahd California, "Pullman. Sleeper New York to Atiunta, parlor cars Atlanta to Montgomery, Pullman Sleepers Montgomery to New Orieans. ra Greensboro’ to Columbia and Augusta. Pull Jeepers Washington to Cincinnati via C. and 0. Pp. m—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas, Strasburg und intermediate stations, p. m.—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat- tanooga.” Pullman Vestibule Sleepers Washington to Biemphis, connecting thence for all Arkausas points; also Washington to New Ori 9:40 p. in. —Western Expre Charlottesville, Staunton, lot K y Manassas, lle, Cincinuati. Pull: mau Vestibule train Washington to Cuciunati with Pulhnan sleeper for Louisville. 11-00 p. in Southern Express daily for Lynchburg, Lsleizh, Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery. New Orleaus, 1exas, and California. “Pullman Vestibule Car Washington to New Orleans, via AUanta and Moutgomery. Pullman Sieeper Washington to Birmingham, Als., via Atlan and Georgia Pucitic Railway ‘Trains ou Wasiington aud Ohio division leave Wash- fn 00 aius. daily except Sunday, and pm. ly; arrive Round Hail 1 ‘trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan- Lyucnbury arrive in Washington 6:53 a.m. P. via « Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch- ¥ at 5:03 am. and 10:40 p. via Chesapeake ‘Ohio route and Charlottesville at 2-3 and 7:13 p.m.and 6:53 aim, Strasburg local at 10:19 sloeping-car reservation and information aud baxwage checked at_office, 1300 Penn- sylvania avenue, and at Passenger Station, Peunsylva- Lia Kailroad, 6th and B streets. myl1 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass. Agent ‘POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. _ teamer John W. Thompson leaves 6th street wharf Y Fridays at 7am. Ke- and Sati ; Bt on tur class, 35 Dany N laity iNorrotk Bune. OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH. Steamer Lady of the Lake, from 6th-st, wharf, Tues- ay, Thursday, and Sunday, 5 p.in. Steamer Geo. e a Lake, Tel. cull. G4, Leary, 745°3. myl? k ‘TANO, HAVING BEEN REBUILT, 7th-street’ wharf_ou SUNDAYS, TUES: aud THURSDAYS, at 7a. m., for river Sundays’ down, aud Weduesige aor ieee us i wh ys Up. : Chapel Poiut, Thursdays down ‘thd Mondays and Wed- ys up. FE. L. TOLSON, Agent, 7th st. wi ‘4-3m_ JNO. NewaHe Awe Agent, ‘Alexandein: Va. }OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. a en For Baltimore and River . Steamer Sua, Capt. Geovhexan, leaves s Wharf every Buliday at dovlock b im. For further ipformangn ye STEPHENSON & BR: mh6-6m Fabet whet POTOMAC KIVEK LANDING: mnt _ STEER Et fue Ee TE mm TURDAYS at? am. Returning AYE, S""SURSRE ARE Dior « « 00 ‘Bremen. j Aller, oa, Sune 12, ee Pa ad x ? 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Itis well printed, in plain and readable type, and contains besides the vocabulary a list of Foreign Words and Phrases, Explanation of Abbreviations, Kules for Spelling, and Tavies of Weights and Meas ures, &c. This handsome and valuable little book, which retails at 40 cents, exclusive of postage, will be given and sent, postage free, to every subscriber received by THE WEEKLY STak at $1.00 cach It will also be given free and post paid to any one sending (too (2) subscribers to Tue WEEKLY STAR at $1.00 each ($2.00), each subscriber, aswell getting & copy of the dictionary free and post paid AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM We have still aucther premium to be givento subscribers— THE WEEKLY STAR'S POCKET ATLAS. THE POCKET ATLAS is a Landsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored and thoroughly reliable maps setting forth the geo Sraphical features of the whole world m minute detail; 101 are filled with reading matter, com densed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the social, religious, political and industrial bis tory and condition of every State and Territory im the Union, together with 48 colored diagrams showing the relative strength of different industries aud of different products in various States, eud other items to numerous t mention ‘hese books sell at $1 each. By enclosing 10 cents for postagesthe POCKET ATLAS will be sent free, in addition to the above premium, thus practically giving TWO PREMIUMS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER A WORD TO AGENTS. Wishing to further encourage the work of ex tending the circulation of THE WEEKLY Stax, the commission heretofore allowed agents bas been increased, and hereafter all ageuts aud club raisers will be permitted to RETAIN A COMMISSION OF 25 PER CENT, remitting invariably the balance with the order and subscribers’ names. Sample copies for canvassing purposes will be Sent upon application to any duly constituted agent W any post-ofice address. Thus any agent cap bave @ number mailed direct from this office w the one he wishes to canvass, saving the trouble of carrying them from place to place. Every subscriber sent in by an agent or club raiser is entitled tw a premium, which will be mailed to his or her address if askedfor when the name is sent in—otherwise none will be seut, as many do not wish them. Subscribers sent im at club rates can get the Pocket Alas also by en ‘closing 10 cents extra for postage. Further particulars can be had if desired by writing @ postal or letter to this office Events during the next twelve months promise tw be highly interesting and exciting. THE EVEN- ING STAR, of course, will be Grst and foremost im the collection and prompt publication of ail the ews, and the compilation of the latest and most important into THE WEEKLY STAR makes that issue, where THE EVENING STAR is unavailable, with its vast collection of telegraphic, govern mental and local news, literary and scientific mis cellany, agricultural department and market reports, @ weekly journal unequaled in any re spect or in any country. ‘The city patrons of THE EVENING STAR cam find mo more appreciable holiday or birthéay present for an absent friend or relative thane copy of the THE WEEKLY STAR, with one of its - | many bapdsome and ureful premiums. Call or send for sample copy and premium list ‘Addrese— SME WEEKLY STAR, ‘Wasbingtes. D. Oo.

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