Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. GF Advertising is profitable on!y when prop- erly done,—that is, in the medium sure to reach the largest number of those whose attention is sought. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Tae Stan. It not only claims the largest circulation, but gives the figures, and swears to them! WESTERN MARYLAND. Crops of Washington County Ruined by Water—The News in Hagerstown. Correspondence of Tas Eventve Star. Hacerstows, June 21, 1889. Sadness is depicted upon the faces of the farmers of Washington county. A month ago the prospects of the wheat crop indicated the largest yield known. Now. however, all is ehanged, and in a majority of the twenty-three districts embracing this county the outlook points toa yield far below the average. This is the result of the recent floods and the con- tinued rains and rep d storms which have ebaracterized this month. June, 1889, will go down in history as the most unpropitious month for the farmer in the recollection of the oldest resident. In many places the wheat is down and hopelessly tangled. Black rust is evalent and the heads are not filled. The avy rains while the wheat was in blossom washed off the pollen —the fructifying principle | of the grain. A handful of wheat-heads gath- ered by Tae Stan's correspondent at random— not selected—from « ficld near Hagerstown looked as though they had been blasted. ome were dried, withered, and totally desti- tute of grain; others had a pale, unhealthy yt and were imperfectly filled. ‘THE TAX LEVY. The city council of Hagerstown has made the tax levy for the ensuing year, placing the rate at44cents on the hundred dollars, one cent Jess than last 5 The assessable basis of the city is about 23.415,000, an increase over last year of $54.000. Compared with last year's sis there is an increase of $106,000 ia the yalue of town property and a reduction of $52,000 on stocks, giving the net increase as stated above. A STRANGE FATALITY seems to attend the family of Frank T. Kep- linger, of Sharpsburg. this county, who was killed last week by an engine on the Baltimore and Ohio raijroad. Shortly after the war his father. was killed by a shell which he had Picked upon the Antictam battie-field, and which exploded while he was attempting to unload it. More recently his brother met his death in a railroad accident. Too MUCH WATER FOR HIM. Disheartened from the effects of the recent flood Capt. Geo. W. Green has sold the Moun- tain View hotel, on Shenandoah street, Har- per’s Ferry. to A. T. Connor, of Hagerstown, and his brother. T. M. Conner, of the former lace, for the sum of 35.000. Capt. Doll, of the Bat imore and Ubio railroad, has leased the hotel. COMING NOME FROM COLLEGE. College graduates, residents of this city and } county, are returning home. Among the num- ber are Atvil Conner, jr., aud Chas, E. Hillard, and Clinton | 0 graduated at ; Miss Fant ved acertificate needlework at and Miss E. B Spangler Kieffer, ded the “William J. by the Philadelphia This scholarship is uespring, ¥ hai colleg of Hagersto: of honor for protici the Western Marvi: Hartsman Scholarship. School of Design and Art. the principal honor conterred by the institu- tion, THE NATIONAL PIKE DAMAGED. An inspe m of the old National pike, once famous as the stage route from Baltimore to ng prior to the days of the Baltimore hio railroad, reveals the fact that it was damaged by the late flood. That por- m the H district of this of all its bridges and so se- damaged that President Dorsey deems | it advisable to abandon it rather than go to the expense of the necessary repairs, TAE CANAL. The county commissioners have directed Mr. David Stroh to replace the bridge across the Ciesapeake and Ohio canal at Falling Waters, the consent of the canal company being first obtained. The action of the meeting at Georgetown with reference to the canal is generally ap- proved here, and has inspired with hope those directly interested in it as a water-way, ELLANY. Mr. Samuel D. Martin, a merchant of this city. has been recommended to the authorities at Washington by Internal Revenue Collector Hill for an app: more. The per day. | tof the Washing- ton county bar, left for Washington Wednes- day to join Mr. Calvin Witmer, of that city, in an extended tour of Europe. Rev. Schmidt. of Chicago, who has accepted @ call to the German Lutheran church of this erty. has here, and will enter upon the discharge of bis pustora ties immediately. Mary A. Spessurd. of this county, has been rauted a divorce from her husband, Daniel ‘. Spessard. upon the grounds of adultery and drunkenness, B THE COURTS. Covet rx Gevenat Teum—Justices Hagner, | lames. and Montgomery, | Yesterday, Pratt agt. Baltimore and Potomac argued and submitted, RT Judge James, ¥, Jacobson agt. Sellhausen; E, A. Sellhausen appointed guardian ad litem and | reference to auditor. In re Edwin Shufflebo- thom: leave granted to change nazne to Shuiile. Nicholson agt. Nicholson; commission to get testimony in York. Harrington agt. Weightman; C. A. Elliott appointed trustee to convey. Prosare Covrt—Judge Hagner. Yesterday. in re children of Sarah E. Hen- | eckell appointed gua bond | Anna Hendley; renunciation | ntherland ap- | inted administrator; boud $300, Estate of | charles H. Wright; inventory filed. MINAL CovetT—Jwine Bradley. x. F. McMaster, cruelty to t not guilty. James Db. Don- nelly, unlicensed bur: verdict guilty; fined $150 and costs. Wm. Mahoney, unlicensed bar; | Yerdict norguilty. Wm. Williams, housebreak- ing; forfeiture set aside. RHODE ISLAND VOTES WET. A Great Majority in Favor of Repeal- ing the Prohibitory Amendment. The people of Rhode Island declared yester- @ay, by popular vote, that in their opinion pro- hibition is a failure. In a total vote of 33,302 | but 9.453 votes were cast for prohibition. In | | from Chattanooga, Tenn., where he had been THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., rribay, JUNE 21, 1889. FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Contracts For Rebuil Bridges— State Military Encampment—Personal. Correspondence of Tar EVENING Stan. Frepenick, Mp., June 20. Greatly to the surprise of many, the board of county commissioners, at a late hour yester- day, made the final awards of the contracts for the rebuilding of seven of the county bridges across the Monocacy river that were swept away by the recent flood. Messrs. Buckey & Friestone, of Frederick, whose bids were the lowest, but who failed to comply with the rule calling for the filing of a thousand-dollar check with the bid, withdrew their figures, and were therefore not considered by the board. All the new bridges are to be of iron, and it is the purpose to have them completed by next Octo- ber, if possible. They are as follows: Bridge over the Monocacy, near Ceresville, two spans, 157 feet in length each, 22-foot roadway, by the Smith bridge company, Toledo, Ohio, for 11,200; bridge on the Georgetown pike, near Frederick junction, two spans of 150 feet each in length, 22-foot roadway, by the King bridge company, Cleveland, Ohio, for $10,780; bridge near Buckeystown. two spans of 137 feet each in length, 16-foot roadway, by the Canton bridge company, Canton, Ohio, for #7,500; bridge at Shell's fording, two spans, 148 feet each in length, 16-foot roadway, by the Columbia bridge company, Dayton, Ohio, $9,060: bridge at Greenfield mills, two spans of 130 feet each in length, 16-foot roadway, by Dean & Wearbrook, New York city, for $7,100; bridge near Creagerstown, two spans of 128 feet each in length. 16-foot roadway, by the King bridge company, Cleveland, Ohio, for $6,870; bridge at Miller's, two spans of 107 feet each in length, 16-foot roadway, by the Groton bridge company, Groton, N. Y., for $14,370. ‘The con- tracts tor the mason work on the bridges have been awarded mainly to Frederick mechanics. The latter work will cost, in tne aggregate, about $20,000, This will make the total cost of the new bridges about $75,000. The commis- sioners have as yet devised no definite means for raising the necessary money. MILITARY ENCAMPMENT. The next annual encampment of the Mary- land colored troops will be held at Frederick junction, 3 miles from this city, from July 27 to August 2, immediately succeeding the ten days’ encampment at the same place of the white troops. The first named camp will be composed of the Baltimore Rifles. Capt. Geo. M. Matthews; the Monumental City Guards, capt. Wm. R. Spencer, and the Allegheny County Guards, of Cumberland, Capt. Frank Barges Capt. Robt. P. Brown, of company C, Fitth Maryland regiment, will’ command the camp. Erig.-Gen. Brown. commanding the brigade, will assume general charge of. the movements of the troops. The camp of the white troops is expected to number about 2,000 men. Gov. Jackson and his staff and the offi- cers of the camp will be publicly entertained here. The field selected as the site of the camp is the same whereon was fought the memorable battle of Monocacy, July 9-11, 1864. ‘WOMEN’S MISSION WORK. An interesting meeting of the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Evange- liecal Lutheran church here was held Tuesday night. Mrs. Luther Kuhlman read a report of the recent state convention in Baltimore, to which she was delegate. Mrs, Dr. J. A. Gar- rett read a paper on Africa and the mission work that is being done there. Mrs. Eader read a paper by Rev. D. ‘ life of women in Africa, and Miss Nannie Routzahn gave an account of the destruction that is being wrought by the importation of rum in Africa, NE RESIGNED. Abont a month ago J. H. Cover, of Mechanics- town, this county, was appointed, through the influence of Congressman McComas, toa $900 place in the mail bag repairing department at Washington. He tried the work for a week or so, resigned and has come home to take up his former occupation. This is believed to be the first instance ot the kind in the career of a Frederick county office-holder. COMMENCEMENT NOTES. The Frederick City orchestra furnished the music Tuesday night at the annual commence- ment exercises of New Windsor college, Car- roll county. The male salutatory was deliv- ered by Ira J. McCurdy, of Woodsboro’. this c yivester L. V. Young. of Middle- . this county, graduated to-day from the Meyersdale, Pa., college. ——Mr. John C. Groff, also of Middletown. to-day delivered an ora: tion on the “Rise of the American Republic” at the commencement exercises at St. John's edllege. Sas! Se Fan A, Markell, of Frederick, took part to-day in the celebration of the Fairfax and Blackford literary societies of the Episcopal high school, Alexandria, Va. BASE BALL, ETC. Wm. E. Nusz, of Frederick, has returned playing with the base ball club of that place, which went to pieces last week.——Two games of ball will be yed in Frederick on the Fourth of July between the Mutuals, of Balti- more, and the home team. An acre of ground adjoining the school- house at Savillarsville has been bought ty the school commissioners for a play-ground. The members of the United fire company have organized a drum ci The Indepen- dents and Juniors will follow suit. REMINDERS OF THE FLOODS. The congregation of the Lutheran church at Uniontown have sent a liberal sum of moncy for the relief of the Maryland flood sufferers along the Potomac. The congregation of the Lutheran church at Westminster have sent a sum of money for the same purpose.——Nicho- las Williams, of Frederick, who was supposed to have been lost in the flood at Johnstown, has been heard from and is sate. —Col. Wm. H. Love, of Dultimore, has started out on an- other tour of the villages along the Potomac in this and adjoining counties to distribute the money appropriated by the Baltimore relief committee for the aid of the people selected by Mr. Adolph Dressell, of the committee, as most worthy of assistance. DEATES. Thos. Staup, an old resident of the county, died recently at his home near Crengerstown, this county. He was eighty-four years old.— Wm. Merritt, a fifteen-year-old lad of Mechan- iestown, this county, who had been employed at the burial case works there, died Tuesday night from blood poisoning. caused by the paint among which he worked.—Thos. J. Bowhan, « well-known resident of Liberty, this county, died this week in the forty-fifth year of his age. PERSONAL MENTION, irs. R. A. Bouic, of Washington, is visiting Mrs. Joseph Barck here.—-Miss Addison, of Richmond, is the guest of the Misses Ingle, at All Saints’ rectory here.—Mr, A. T. Rice and family have returned from Chambersburg, Pa. ~—Nirs. M. A. Pearson is home from New York.—tKev. Lloyd Coblentz and wife, accom- panied by Harry Apple, of Lancaster, Pa., are visiting the home of Mr. Coblentz’ parents, Middletown.—-—Miss Annie Buckles, James Douney, C. O. D, Lee, and Alexander J. Hub- bard and wife, all of Baltimore, are here for the summer.——Mrs. James McKinsey and daughter, Miss Julia, of Philadelphia, are here, 1886 Article V was added to the constitution in | these words: “The manufacture and sale of | intoxicating liquors to be used as « beverage | shall be prohibited. The general assembly shall provide by law for carrying this article into effect.” The amendment was not in foree, but there bas been opposition to it in Many quarters. It was more or less of an issue at the recent state election, and the legislature was elected pledged to submit its repeal to the People. The repeal is article VIII and reads: “Article V of the amendments to the constitu- tion of this state ure hereby repealed.” A three-fifths vote was required to adopt the articles of repeal, and for weeks a hot cam- | gn has been iu progress. The defeat of pro ibition has been anticipated, but not by large vote that was cast against it, As | stated. the total vote was adopted, 25.449 to is 35.302. The repealer 853, or 5.469 more than the necessary three-fi probibition was 15,1 s. In 1556 the vote for 3, and against 9,230, The result will be auuounced by proclamation on or before July 20. pei Mind-Reader Bishop’s Estate. Wheu Mrs. Eleanor Bishop, mother of the late Irving Bishop, the mind-reader, applied yesterday in the surrogate’s court in New York for letters of administration upon herfson’s es- tate it was made known that there would be a | suntest over the matter. The application was | med the widow, Mrs. Mabel Bishop. mot claim is based upon the ground | that her son's second marriage was illegal in New York state, though legal in Minnesota, where the ceremony was performed. Mrs. Helen Bishop. the mind reader's first wife, had dbtained an absolute divorce from her husband ——Miss Alice Houston, of Washington, is visit- ing Mrs, A. K. Yeakle.——Mrs. Douglass H. | and Miss Bessie Hargett and Mise Cora Whip | have returned from an extended western trip. | ~—R. G. Gambrill, of Frederick, attended the Maryland Agricultural college hop last night, Mrs. James Figgins, of Jefferson, has been stricken with paralysis,——Miss Clara Zimmer- man is home trom the Peabody Iustitute, Bal- timore.——Deputy Internal Revenue Collector H. J. Kaise is closing up the distillerics in this county for the summer months.——A brother of Mrs. Emily Walker, of Frederick, left here forty-three years ago and has not been heard from until this week. He is at Nemon, Ga, ——Col. Wm. E. Sinn, of Frederick, and his wife, Cora Tanner, have sailed tor Europe.—— Rev. D. P. Seaton, once pastor of Quinn church here, has sailed for London to attend the Sun- day-sehool convention.——Geo. H. Delashmutt, of Austin, Tex., is visiting his father, Andrew H J. Delashmutt, of Frederick, FM. — Believes Valkyrie will Win the Cup. Lord Dunraven, the owner of the yacht Valkyrie, said in London yesterday that he felt confident the Volunteer would be se- lected to defend the America cup, He and Mr. Kerr, his brother-in-law. would themselves sail in the Valkyric in the race. He believed his yacht would win, ially i modvrate weather, Inn gale the Yoluntece would probably have the advantage. They yrie would not use the center-board. ‘The Valk: A FE AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. i ose v, VED A . ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTA’ ATEAD Ul sibtnttiad TPO | Ro rom wean ugini rocra ease ar| ney Meee ME a = MUCHIO SIXTH AND SEQENTH STKERTS WAST, BE- TWENTIEER, "Unni we FIVE UCLOCR E Merin | PUAN ERAT, Kato ee SEE SECOND, 1885 | ING NO: Cat Stun a i, tin front of three new Brick houses, seven | the above x rooms, with bath. (| D. having all im- | _ Warranted sound and good workers in any harness. Lt ce aa: dab ana ts inet ‘ing-tubes, &¢., being Sold only for want of use. bi ong 8 ERIDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIRST, StFIVE | it = THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer. b. be c ga AAS eat offer for sale st — case oot IOMAS DOWLING, Auctioueer. Asha. e VAST FIN FO CLOCK YM. tn srout Shed on Ft wtseet perth eee err mpm vemente Skt” | “A choice lot of Furniture will be acld TO-MORROW | $!!36P Twenty (20) of Page's cablinisinn ot Banas ties are to be sold on terms, (Saturday), JUNE TWENTY-SECOND, 1889, at my | Four Hundred aud Siaty-seven (40s), anid lot frontine cash paymients or mouthy inst Auction commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, eun- | chirty-two (d=) tet on South F treet amd ruuuioe ‘Terms and \t time of sale, bracing in part: Handsome Parlor Suites and sepa- | back with that uniform width one humared ail tment. | GEORGE W. STICKNEY, rate pioces of Parlor Furniture of fine workmanship, | seven (127) fect ad five (o) inches. to an alley, abd | $017-4t" **"Auctionner. na Erepeh Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors. 5 See; | algo the cast four (4) feet mix «G) inches of lotnine- | HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Chairs, very Elecaut sideboard very Ha loowwe Halk | Sts depth of one Luudred tnd “twenty-seven. ect | ING, 3 im, very Ele ver - ‘ a ~¥- ZNFORMATION FOR ALL, cee and, with large French Plate Mirror, Cuamber Fur- | A22.8¥e inchos Pout hesenel teeth | A LARGE (RHREE STORY AND MANSARD-ROOF | niture of every description, Dining-Room Furniture, ley tm the rear. | MASSION AND LAND THEREWITH, BEING | Carpeta, Refrigerators, be. ard cash, and the balance in CLOSE PROXIMITY TO Tae CAPITOL, AT AUC ls This column will always contain beneficial reading | On FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTS-ONE, 1880, at SIX matter. Itisdoubly advisable to read what we bave Farge ee in frout of cof nant a Jhronicled to-day. northeat =i ss z wemeuts, being lots 1,200 UNMADE DRESSES, $1.98. tug 40.38 feet on First street by ‘Made of Se quality INDIA LINEN, with two widths of Embroidery to match. There are among this lot 21 ° two years, with notes bearing interest at 6 tr cent per —_—— eee ana anti paid and secured bya deed of tront onthe 2,000 UNMADI HAM DRESSES FOR $2.50. | Property. jeposit Te at the time fa ars = hau oa recovding at purcl le. padtgand cot. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. (CHARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate B Without attempting to convince you that they are worth more to buy wholesale, we bought too many, and we realize it 1's dell -dads ker, street nw, AUCTION Sal FOUR SIX-ROOM FRAME PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, Hoes Es NOs bad. oa, 944 AND 6 it We havean qnormous quantity of WHITEGOODS, | 1 witt scil at public auction, in front of the premises, and from the styles that are quickly introduced by | o0 FRIDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JUNE: » D. a a Ci . Mi, ame fashion’s whims almost daily, it is very difficult to | Nos 940, viv, 944 and 946 H street” northwest, con, keep you posted as to what is the newest. But when- | taining six rooms and bath each. Lots are 18x1U0 to alley, except house 040, which is 10.9100. ever you want to find the latestcome to our counters | “Terms given div ofsale. CHARLES W. HANDY. and ask for it, GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. ee oe LINENS a ee ore FUTURE DAyYs. We quote are all good values. ti PERSIAN LAWNS at 15, 20, 25, 30, 35,40 ana} FROLEY. Auctioneer, 50¢. X ill sell, commencing MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY. FOURTH, st HALF-PAST TEN A. M. AND HALF. FINE QUALITY MULL at 25, 37%, 40, 50, 60,65, | PAST SEVEN P. M., and continue day and evening till 75 and 81. all the fre disposed of, at store No, 803 Market Space, the following described 5 SILK MULLS, in all possible shades, at 91. ies! and Gent's Solid ‘Watches, Fully 150 different patterns in Figured SWISSES at | Pll Gold Jewelry. 10, 1244, 15, 18, 20, 25, 30, 95, 97%, 40,50 and G5. | Japanese Vtaen, ke, PLAIN SWISSES from 10c. to 50c. per yard. Fine Peek oRoce.s 40-inch INDIA LINEN, with Lace border, for Apron | fuss balls and Base-Ball Goods, Purposes, at 123¢c. per yd. Doi HEMSTITCHED INDIA LINEN at 45, 50, and 650. per yd, GOOD QUALITY INDIA DIMITY at 30c. per yd. PURE LINEN LAWNS at 25, 40, 35, 40, 50, 7c. and 31, CHEESE CLOTHS, in all conceivable colors, at 5, 8, and 12e. per yd. At least 145 different patterns, in Plaids and Stripes, for DRESSES, at 64, 8, 10, 1234, 15, 18, 20, 26, and 30c. Various patterns in WHITE EMBROIDERED FLANNELS at 79¢., 98c., 1.10, 81.25, 81.35, $1.50, $2, a8 also ® complete line in Colored Embroidered Flannels, BLACK GOODS AND MOURNING GOODS. Fine Clock: mn jocks with Bronse Figure, Musical Goods, And Fine Books and Stationery. The morning sale will be for ladies especially. Don't fail to attend, as the goods will be sold without reserve. rpHowas DOWLE VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 58 DEFREES STREET NORTHWEST. aT AUC- TION, On WEDNES) at SIX O'CLOC premises Lot 5, in square 623, fronting 16 fect on south side of Defrees street, by a depth of 48 feet, to an alley 9 fect wide, improved bya comfortable two- story and basement six-room brick dwelling. ‘Terms: ', cash, balance in six aud tweive months, with interest, and secured by eed of trust on the property, or ‘ailcash. All convey: SIXTH, 1889, DAY, JUNE TWENTY. K PLM, I will se aude an We make a specialty of these and are offering great | ing at Cost of purcliaser. $100 will be re inducements to our customers in this Departinent ing “43S?! fale. ee he lightand medium weights, suited at this time es- pecially for Summer wear, and at prices lower than ever offered before, BLACK CHALLIES, FRENCH CHALLIES, all Wool, good quality, 22 inches wide, 20c. ; real value, 30c. per yard. ‘36 in. wide, reul value, 50c. per yard. BLACK aud WHITE, very select patterns. 50c. per yard. 1G 22lg FELT ON EAR THE COK- “JUNE TWENTY- re will sell, 1u front of the aN on TUE DAY AETERNOON FUTH, at SIX O'CLOC. premises, part of LOT 1, SQUARE 621, 2 feet inches orth’ Capitol street, er of K street north, having a depth of ‘shis is on Fronting near the 100 feet. 10% erms: 8, 16 of the best ‘building lots in this One third cash; balance in one and two ‘otes to bur 6 per cent inte nd to be secured by de ‘ash. at option of purc ser, Conveyancing, A deposit of $200 required Terms to be complied with in ten otherwise re-sale at risk anu cost of defaulting aser after tive days’ advertisement in sume news- published in Wasbinst C. dks DUNCANS BLACK NUN’S VEILING, French, all Wool, xood quality, 22 in. wide, 404 « Auctioneers. cured bya 8 le, 0 required ut time of ding ut purchaser's ¢ -dkds RU. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. Ail conveyancing aud THOS. DOWLIN PRIESTLEY'S TAMISE Bide Band, Satin Border, New and Desirable. <2. wike, 61.00. BUSINESS LOT ON SEVENTH STREET NORTH- 42-in. wide tor mourning, 8 .75. WEST; RENTED TO PAY INTEKEST. EXCEL- a - jk LE. \VESTMENT, 42-in. 1.00. Op WEDSTSDAX NEXI, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, 4m “ 1.25. at FIVE-THIKTY P. M., 1 ‘will offer for sale part of s ay? Ses pce tps ae oe mites. feng fronting bie feet du Seveuth street, between P and Q sircets CREPE DE LAINE, blacksmith on lot leased at'$15 per inonth> lot con Anew fabric for mourning, medium weight, with or | Miva nearly 1,800 fect. Will be sold subject toa Geed of trust tor without side band; 42-in. $5c. e one-half cash, one-half BATISTE. aud twelve mouths, Secured by ‘x deed of interest 6 a8 cent on the property, or al This material can be worn in or out of mourning, | deposit #200, to tw forfeited if terme are Bot con. pitied with im 15 ys. Conveyancing st purchasers’ and is very demrable, bose, r GLU, W. SLICRNEY, 36-in,, all-wool, 50c. “Je2l-dkda Auctioneer, 936 40-in, “62%. NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 40-in. fine quality, 75c. VALUABLE, IMPROVED SUBURBAN PROPERTY, 44. very 2 LO aS CITY, CAN, in. very fine, $1.25. PRONTING ON BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL- AT aveio GRENADINE. FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH GRENADINE, guar- SECOND, 1889, at FIVE On TUESDAY, J O'CLOCK P.M., ott the promises, I will sell lot 2 of the subdivisionknown as “Monastry Lot,” trou anteed to give satisfaction in the wear. 500 feet on Washington Bra 0. ‘and about equi-distunt from Ivy City and Montellostations Checks and Stripes, 4-in. wide, $1.00, Plain for mourning, 40-in. wide, ou said railroud, containing 7% acres, Is in close prox- lmity to Bladeusburg and Quecu's Chapel rozds and ites within 3 of aiuile of the city proper. Improved by Sj STIN: burdiies arute roofs, and ull od ieee copter tes Salfng atte aevtungens eae ‘These are very desirable for the street, seaside and wished in hurd wood, heated by satrubes, , Pautry, sture-rout, Tie, aid Wakon sheds, » large steble, + Vegetable and, out-buildiugs, 7 28 very valuable as a dairy or track mountain wear, ‘5S-in. Brilliantine only $1 per yard. Zin “" a5e" © 4tin “ 600,¢ t 44-in. Silician Mohair, 50c. “ ling crops. ‘i « «75 # # Terms: One-half cash, ba in six and twelve — nae monihs, with interest, aud sccuced by a deed 42-in, Tamise “= 75c, “ gh the tiroperts. or wll cash at the puehaser s cin “ aa All couveyane recoding at cust of plltchuser. — = Ad red at tiie of sale) For pai 424u, very fine, 81.25 “ Heniars, berty, Key apply to wuctiouee 40-in. Brocade, very fine, @1 “ Di ELLE, ull wool, 38-in., reduced from 62% to Tithe P. 3 HOMAS DOWLI ‘AN, Keal Estate Auctioneer, PROPE: DY E. WAGGA . BLY WO We have — ing, 50-in. : OUK STOCK OF PONGEE ROBES, although not large, yet we deem it advisable to get rid of the few yet on hand, and for that purpose offer you any Pongee Robe wish a discount of 25 per cent off cost price, MOSQUITO NETTING 40c, PER PIECE. Adams’ best 8-4 goods. We keep the MOSQUI ready to put up, Price of MOSQUITO CANOPIES as follows: ‘w pieces of the all-wool Diagonal Bunt- JUNE TWEN TY will otter for preutises, parts’ of lots 3-and 4 proved by two two-story brick house ‘Perms day of sal THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Aucuonve: Je, in front of the square 445, im- Je20-4t iTO NETS FOR BEDS all 90-in. long, 9 yards around, 100-in. long, 10 yards around, POLLS: Fiise Works, DOLLS, | FIRE WOK SPECIAL CRIB SIZE. SOAPS) ICE CREAM FR ie 80-in. long, 8 yards around, 81.30 each. Hanging SINGLE CANOPIES, 50c. each. Hanging THREE OR MORE, 3 for 81, FOR STYLISH MISSES, Stylish Misses are wearing the simplest forms of sailor blouse waists, straight skirts and sailor hats, We have procured an elegant style of a MOUNTAIN SUIT, which is made of a good quality JERSEY CLOTH in Navy Blue, Gobelin Blue, Garnet and To- bacco Brown, trimmed either with dark or light braids, nal sizes, at $4 entire suit. Each suit comes en- cased in s neat box suitable to be placed in any trunk, At our SOAP AND PERFUMERY Counter we have TRIPLE SILVER PLATED SOAP BOXES for travel- ILEKS. BUD CAGES, SHOW CASES, AWNING, ND SHELVING. MONDAY. sud TUESDAY, MORNING, JUNE NTA-FIFTH, at i Ou M TWENTY-1 OURTH and TWEN' O'CLOCK, we will sell the above stock ins 7th stree! and, re 1 tn.w, Goods put up in lots to suit dealers "id without reserve. 4t RUOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, tOVED PROPERTY ON AVENUE. a GKAN By virtue of adecree passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in cause 11,404 wally et al. shall punt of the premises, PIET DAY” OF CK PB, M., all that io), ia Wrikht and sixty-four (64), in suid Wright and Cox's subdivision, Tunning theuce sonther! h che east live of ing purposes, 79¢. said lot, ninety (90) fect: thence easterly sixte t parallel with Graut avenue: thence OXYDIZED SILVER NAIL POLISHER, 260. to | (iraituvenne parallel with the cast, line nunnbered sixty-four (4), thence west Place of begining, together with the improvements thereou, consisting of a sunt) two-story fruime dwell fronting on Grant avenue. Terms: One-third cash: tobe paid on day of sale oF on ratification theres! by the court, balance in one (1) and: two 2) veurs, with intercat frou day’ of sale. secured on property sold, or all cash at option of pure | chaser or purchasers. A deposit will be required of #100 a3 property im s0ld. Ail conveyance d re- cording at purchaser's cost. Terns to ch in seven 8, otherwise trustee reserves micht to resell at risk and comt of defauiting purchaser aiier five x LaTEST NOVELTIES in POWDER BOXES, at 25ce., 49¢c., 75. and 98e. Large assortment of CHAMOIS AND SPONGES. Shopping made a pleasure—this is more than real- ized if you sit near one of our FIFTY PATENT COOL- ING FANS and do your purchasing you will discover that we have surely made it a pleasure to shop with- a lic udverusement. - out suffering inconvenience from HEAT OB FLIES. days’ previous PANDALL HAGNER? ‘Presiee. Do not fail to supply yourself with » LIGHT- | DUNCANSON BRUS., Aucts, 381 2-eoxds: WEIGHT WRAP before you go away. It is atall g-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO, 015 H times advisable to be prepared for chilly Inoruings y hace STREET NOKTHWELS' and dan nings where) template spend- on IONDAY AFTEKNOON, JUNE TWENTY- ta yces ieee 3 Se - FouRM. tome Sead FIVE O'CLUCK, we will ; re sell in front of the YP NOUARE 374, COMPLETE BATHING OUTFITS IN JERSEY fronting 18 feet 8 inches by depth of 132 feet 1034 CLOTHS AND FLANNELS, Su-foot alley, improved by a three-story: So. O13 'H treet northwest, "This f trust; or pouit of $200 re= left Queenstown yesterday for Liverpool und will race from taat point tothe Clyde. She will then sail for New York. ———— 00 Twelve Hundred Persons Killed. A dispatch from Shanghai, dated yesterday, says: One-half of the important city of Lachan, in New York, and the decree prohibited the busband from marrying again. sald tor June 36, ct Monsagabens Cit toon, for June at , to con- sider the wage question aud the abolition of systems. in the province of Szechuen, was recently de- stroyed by fire. The tion: fe dye. It le eetimated that 1300 persiser fone bs a. bya g prt ne: in sand pareonn acebeencioen hao ware at timp of aula. Oo cing, Kc., wt dhsser's cost. ‘rors to be ‘complied with, ta 4, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of détwults s After 5 days’ public notice of fone mages DUNCANSON BOS. Je19-d& Auctioneers, ypnomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. WHARF: Sarees “SetB aoa %, 40“ “ 50c.; fine quality, fPNHOMAS DOWLIN ae +a. o LUPIN'S SIDE BAND HEMSTITCHED, Very Desirable, ises, rt of lot % e ine 48-1n. wide fine quality, $1.00, wide by-an average depth erty with alley iu th a oe na 5 Fear, unproved by a three-story Brick House, contain ing 14 roomie. | 48-in. Tape Border, fine quality, 80, ‘ene: Gus shird cash balanes n sis, esl, eh | Fi a mand twenty-four months, wit paring it in. ery fine, $1.50. terest at Oper ‘tent per aupom, ntl paids aud ges | isin“ the finest, 2.00. Acea‘of trhst on the property. A depowit of TY-FIFTH, at FIVE | | 2,000, due one year trow next February, |? pg ubout |“ ALSO, AT TWELVE O°CLOCK, A Gentleman's Dress Suit, in fine condition, madein Germany. centum per deed of trust Axe0, at ume of AT TWELVi O'CLOCK. with with: chaser. Tpuomas A HIGHLY 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- This ess P Lerins: On tiv Per cent per z Ot trast cn tt TAINS CONTAINED IN OUR PRESENT | Wiffle sequin ny HOUSE, 315 7TH STREET. we WE THEREFORE ANNOUNCE THIS SPECIAL AUCTION SALE, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, AND CONTINUING UN- TIL NOON EACH DAY DURING THE WEEK, COMMENCING JUNE SEVEN- TEENTH, UPON OUR SECOND FLOOR. bough T SUFFICIENT GOODS WILL BE OFFERED EACH DAY TO CONSUME THE TWO HOURS ‘TIME THAT WILL BE DEVOTED TO THIS SALE. PARTIES DESIRING A PARTICULAR PATTERN OR QUALITY, AND WHICH IS ONEY 'T NOT INTENDED FOR THAT PARTICULAR ea DAY'S SALE, WILL PLEASE GIVE NO- < 300 TICE TO THE MANAGER, wHo wiLL =| %)02UU HAVE THE SAME OFFERFD IN NEXT _Je6-1m DAY'S SALE. Mis tea ded Im® MOVE Wx MUST. S100, AND THAT QUICKLY. 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 EY aT IN MM” WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON | __m313 INEYT MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 17. Me ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 17. myll JR EAL ESTATE INVI SIX PEI SMALL Fi FROM 10 TO 12 IN THE MORNING. JULIUS LANSBURGH, WEEKS & CO, i Je13 AUCTIONEERS. oud WwW ASHID HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAR. ONEY 7 938-Y4U Louisiana ave. ‘On App | i A) Auction sale of Horses, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, &e., every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY MORNING. rommencing at TEN O'CLOCK, Always on hand at private sale large stock of Family Carriages, Phaetons, Buzwies, Wagons of every des- ONEY option of the cost of purchaser. “If teruis of sale are not ust serves the riglit to resell at cost of detaulting DUNCANSON BRO: Aucti property is rapidly _MONEY TO LOAN. _ ‘0 LOAN IN proved real estate security: OOO Mary end Fas cer FRAN ar AT ThE LOWEST =m REAL LSTAlz IN THIS DIS . “ 000~TO LOA. 00 Tun bia, 1b aay Suis Genired, at lowest me TO LOAN — oD estate, ii stlus iy Suid, at loweNt cates One- y-four mouths, with interest at 6 per annum, secured by purchaser's notes and upon the property soid. or all cash, st the urchaser. A deposit of 8200 required All conveyancing and reco SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR 1888 °9 ording at complied ten days from day of sale the tr CHARLES WALTER, Trustee. Feudall Building, 4% and D sts. u.w, a sn DOWLING, _ | Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever. aay GripaNp tH OR’ JUNE TWENT in front of the premises, I'shall sell in square 4. ronting 2H feet 6! side of E street by a depth of Ise Improved by ak ‘THe WEEELY Stax. in its new dress and under {| careful editorial supervision, commends itself aa | oe of the most attractive and desirable news and family journals published hh comprises eight pages of solid reading matter—the very creamof the contents of the eight-page daily issues of Tas EVENING Stax, together with additional features, including a department devoted to Farm, Home aud Garden interests, carefully compiled and eo ited expressly for the weekly edition * In addition to its unexcelied attractions ase weekly newspaper, it has issued @ list of valuable property property, i -tourth cash, balaiice 1 one, two, three. ears, with Lotes bearing interest at 6 annui until paid, and secured by a deed he Property. A deposit of $300 dollars 1 conveyancing red at the time of sale. All t of purehene: THOMAS DOWLING, Ancti cer. Sb TONTINE POLICIES | tcash prices, Loses bexotinted wonable terme, Apply to M, H. | cn sezoty of LOAN AT LOWEST KATES OF & x 2 eles Te 1X SUM OF $500, €1.000 | and useful premiums, given either to single sub oved reat estate security, at | EMMAN & CO. jebteLin | Fibers or club raisers, which will be sent, togeth PER CENT ON AP- | er with a sample copy of the paper, free and post paid to any address, or given to any one applying ‘at the counter of the business office Asa further inducement to secure @ large tn- crease to its subscription list, Tus WEEKLY Stas has arranged w give Large amounts a 5 nts of the United Security In- phia, 1 stmue to suit, on in- IS TO SUIT ON AP- H. WARNER & CO, 8 realestate, No delay. __®. A. Mel LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT € Keel Estate security TYLER & KO 4 PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER who simply pays the price of subscription, $1.00 per annum, ‘This premium tsa Charles st. Baltume: WORCESTER’S POCKET DICTIONARY, ) LOAN IN SUMS 10 SUIT, ATS AND ‘Ob real estate security, K 1. RAWLINGS, 1505 Pa, ave. (ihe Arlinetou Fire lus. ‘Co.'s office.) _ © LOAN Si Ms FROM Something needful in every family and useful alike in the office, work-shop or at home It is the most complete small dictionary ever offered to the public. Jtis nicely and substantially bound ia cloth, comprises 288 pages, over 500 illustrations 4nd contains more than 10.000 words, the spelling Probunciauon, and definitions of which conform t those of the largest und latest editions, Itis well printed, in plain and readable type, and contains besides the vocabulary « list of Foreign Words and Phrases, Explanation of Abbreviations, Rules for Spelling, and Jebvies of Weights and Meas ures, dc. ‘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 Ta WEEKLY STAk at $1.00 each, Jt will also be given free and post paid w any 100 UPWARD, L OF INTEREST U. LOLTZMAN, Corner 10th and F sts. now. ols ON REALE ATEAT LOWEST interest; glso on other approved security. ‘Llius. G. HENSbY & “ SAFE AS L KR CENT, P iN st SOUNDS. * ABLE Xt ARTERLE S glu ‘LO g1.0u0. sLMLUM CHAKGED, ON REAL ESTATE, )_tap181___ THO: O LOAN proved Keal Estate Security in District of ot ‘thus. Fas APPROVED REAL interest, Gky. W. LINKINS, 19th and ii sts, bw, REAL LSTATE, LOCAL OR cription, Horses, Harness, &c., &c, 8. BENSINGER on, Arany_and Siaty Acceanan | Se ne OO Sonnertbens to Tan Whenae eld-lin weit, Sve? Sete Mat, HS | Stax at $1.00 each (2.00), each subscriber, aswell Wise POSEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS | getting & copy of the dictionary free and post to suit at lowest mutes, SUMS DSCEDFORD W. wager, | | paid dated the 21st day of — ~———- — 188, and duly recorled in liber 15571, ESTATE OR FIRST- AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM. me of the land records for the District of class sec nd by direction of the party secured tere. mudersigned trustee will sell on S\!URDAY, W ECOND, 1889, at HALE-PAsT Where the security’ 18 xvod. f vo. uraty, Totes or interest; uodelay NX, 303 7th st. nw, We have still another premium w be given te O'CLOCK P. ML, in front of the auction rooms ONEY TO LOAN Of Thonms Deng host maha By 3 WW Suit, at lowest reteson wedraa | Subscribers— security. chy VOX & BROW On SATURDAL ——— SECOND, at HA sell, in trout oft RE ises are on line of street cars and herdics— Je home or good investuient. - u one and two years, rom day of sale, pa deed of t has Tra 4p. 6, i, herwise mebt rescrved fauitiaus purchaser, LE IMPROV Ok WASHING? i UMBER Cabin Pass: By victue of a Distuict of Coll 11704 on signed trust duvision oF qu kether with With interest at six HEIT 1. ‘Terms ot follows: One-half of the pur- chase mon sh Within six days irom the day of sale, of which one hundred dell For sale by rch yy ONEY M o rat 24 Snccessor to DANLNHOW EK & SON,T115 Pat See oc FAMILY SUPPLIE Pay TERY Ti THE ONLY CURE, 10 LOAN ON HEAL ESTATE AT | arene Doane WASH'N DANENHO’ ‘THE POCKET ATLAS is a hbandsomely-printed —— —— = | book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored and ‘EAN STEAMERS. thoroughly reliable maps setting forth whe geo UTE VO Le in ‘ HORI RO} L ; imi back | ee BE UI Lorn &. 8.0. Graphical features of the whole world in minute a ~ dust £xp ress bale 4 coutaining 8 rooms, bath and wodern , To Southampton “London, Havre), Bremen, detail; 101 are filled with reading matter, cop- . dune 19, t us, Sut, June 22, Wed, oie Bo. Fae was Fulda, sat, densed inte a graphic presentation of all the facw r “wage . 3,9 a m.; Elbe, inthe J and ind: a) bis es table, luxurious ee Vory and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, togewer with 48 colored diagrams euowiug the relauve streng wb of different industries aud of diflerent products in various States, and other items two numerous w mention bese books sell et $1 each. By enclosing 10 cents for postage;the POCKET ATLAS will be sent free, in addition t we above premium, thus practically giving SGOW SERVICE nturday trom New York to LUSDONDLRIY, TWO PREMIUMS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER urrent rates, keis or further information BLOS, 4 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 agents an¢ club- raisers will be permitted to _REMEDY FAILS TO CURE DYSEN- 2 MULLER’S CASTELLON WINE. NEVER FAILS. JAS. L. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Agents, RETALN A COMMISSION OF 25 PER CENT, hu ‘ot = seven days the REAT SL complied with within sroperty to be of detaulting purchaser, stock 18 T. BROWNING, Trust ki 416 Sth st AMS & CO., Auctionce A TWO-STORY FRAME SE AND LOT, &KONTING ON BLIWEEN NOKLH CAPi- MKEETS NOKTHWEST, AL AUCTION, (No. 0.) By virtue of’ deed of trust, dated November D..1885, and duly recorded in liber N. , War TER B, WILLL. 2 LE. ne thas parts of the oney et by, Ishi 00, 1M trout of the prem- ince on eet crx | Coomax O'CLOCK P. that cert or pareel of Jaud sin and p s Khown and distinguished as aud being the west hifteen feet trouting on Licrce street, between North toland First streets northwest, and run i that width one hundeed ‘and thir weven and one-half inches of the ewst th: feet by the deptu thereot of lot numbered s Ww. hnsten's recorded sabdivision of 1 pumbered 1. a hundred and twenty. 1 f sule: One-half cash, balance in six and ital Lots » Ghd 24, In square DUMbEred Six PAU toil remitting invariably the balance with the order aud subscribers’ names, Sample copies for canvassing purposes will be sent upon application t any duly constituted agent to any post-office address) Thus any agent can bave a number mailed direct from this office Ww the one he wishes canvass, saving the wouble ; of carrying them from place tw place. Every subscriber sent in by an agent or club raiser is entitied to @ premium, which will be mailed to bis or ber address if askedfor when the hame is sent in—otherwise none will be sent, as many do not wish them. Subscribers sentin at cD do well to fue butter. Goods delivered tree, to all cig: Memember I dy Dusiness for the cheap. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES Qn hand and for sale. mb31 4 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. tus for notes beuring tro1 of aired by a deed of trust on property £0 all cust at the option of the purchaser, and if the of sale are not complied with within ten days fron day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell th property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchs after five days’ notice in some newspaper published in All conveyancing, &c., at pur- Washington, D.C. chaser's cost, $100 down Wheu the property is ADIES W | br Weissus wud 12th sus. club rates can get the Pocket Alas also by eb closing 10 cents extra for postage. Further particulars can be bed if desired by Wriling & postal or letter to Wiis Ofice MEDICAL, &e. yHO KEQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN ek a physician should ult 1100 Park Place n.e., vet, Band C. 11, ue, Lakes only, Remedy. my21-4w S CONTRADICTED THAT er No. 1288, tolio and will usruntee a cure in all cases of private struck off, Dead tEs aa oldest-established advertis- LAWRENCE G. FLETCHER, ing Ladies’ Yhysiciuy ih the city. Ladies ou can | Events Quring the next twelve months promise _Jo19-dda Surviving Trustee. colundent ousult Dr. BROTHERS, Soni aw. | sae axe Ne — varticwar attention paid to all diseases peculiar "poms DOWLING, Auctioneer, ladies, married or altgle. Morty years’ ‘cxpertence. to be Lighly interesting and exciting. 3 No. 1 ET, GEORGE. EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B ST. TOWN, D. C. mS t A.W. up peared berore me abd made oath is | the collection and prompt publication of a By Virtue of a deed of trust, dated 25th of November, Ube Vldest Established Expert Specialist in this city, A J557, aud recorded in Libes diseases: her of running thencs n hundred and tty (150) feet; thence Weat thirty (30) feet; thence souih one hi and (150) feet ett's jot. and ews, and the compilation of the latest and most BK ot bea one of the lund records for the District of | Of men and furnish mediciue, or po charge, consulta oP, -. Colamibia sna by direction of the purty secured there- | tion and udyice free at any hour of the qq 52% | important into THE WEEKLY STAR makes thes Has Hotes b AOE SUE Aa. | SANTEE SiETsrs Stat?" s tia" ated aS | one te eng otaku cooenoe ASH, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P: M. theiol- | Dintract of Columbia, this tied day of July ASS mermeeatheren sss Jo real estate, situatein the city of Georget “YR: Lan Diatrict ot Columbia, So wits, ‘All that piece oF parcel | —? a = yr with its vast collection of telegraphic, govern- o yand lyimg an in ANHOOD RESTORED BOTTLE addition to Georgetown, in the District of By coveoal De BROTHERS’ Inv: ate mental and loval news, literary and scientific mis Juunbia, and described as follo Will cure any case of nervous ty and joes PolLt oh the north, side of Gay perve-power. IE suuparts Vigor to le ays cellany, agricultural Gepartment and market vent $701 these 200 B st. x two (G2) in said addition aud: being ts aance sume te ae reports, # weekly journal unequaled in any 5 spect or in any country. thirty (30), feet to the plncoat bepiumiaueducneld | Fae hears PReRea ROW DENS ae eae The city patrons of THE EVENING STAR eas Eieaine (Ooh and acveuty C70. ie ead Tacs | AD, Neamaed Mersey for al ergot narra iota teres | organ he Be ee inn eee “fer te Gach eats kayo | Setar nz iy wns caaiaonine tena Sno (Li and Geo) yoareeen analy ae | wee STAND) copy of the THE WEEKLY STAR, with one of iss af pera fe aa pyar ana DENTISTRY. “sauuusdaamee purchasers a Saeeearae ‘or wend for sample copy and premium Mat Dot complied with within tem Ciovidase tenets ae JP TENENCE HAS REMOVED HIB DER. | | the trustees reserve the right to resell et Fisk Se and cost of defaulting purchaser. “All conveyancing at or 16th st. ‘ihe red berdy k. PeTe er SEDERICK W, PRA’ EDWARD 3. smaimagee PaaS (218-deds SAEs Thc er 3ME WERKLY STAR, ‘Vasmogies, BG