Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1889, Page 6

——— @@ Send a copy of Tue Weexty Stan to your absent friend or relative. It costs only one dollar a year, and is worth double that amount to every reader. FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Two Old Citizens Dead—The Harvest— Commencements—Personal Notes, Ete. Correspondence of Tux Evexryc Stan. Faepenick, Mp., June 24. George H. Baltzel, one of the oldest and best- known residents of Frederick, died Friday night. He was a bachelor, and resided at the time of his death with his two maiden sisters on North Market street. He was sixty-seven yearsold. At one time, in connection with the late ex-Judge Jonathan English, he con- ducted the Frederick Examiner, and after- wards he and Josiah Harrison had charge of the Temperance Visitor, edited by Rev. Simon Harkey. After bis career in the latter paper the deceased retired from the newspaper busi- ness and adopted the vocation of school teach- ing, ia which profession he was popular and successful. The funeral service was held yes- terday, interment being made in Mt. Olivet cemetery.—C. Raymond Dutrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Dutrow, who died in Wash- ington Saturday last, was a grandson of Mrs. James E. Howard, this city. Thomas Staub, a leading resident of Creagerstown, this county, died last week at the age of eighty-three years. A NAREOW ESCAPE. Three workmen—-Messrs. Wm. Snook, Theo- dore Keefer and Jacob Nusbaum—all of this city, were working on anew house belonging to ex-Chief of Police Jacob Dadisman, North Market street, last week, and while engaged in taking down the scaffolding the support of the masonry was taken away by an oversight and suddeniy the wall fell. Keefer was thrown a distance of 30 feet to the ground below. He was badly shaken up. Snook was on the second story of the building and was badly injured by the falling masonry. Nusbaum, who was down below, was struck about the head and shoulders and severely bruised. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. During a thunder-storm in this county a few days ago a bolt of lightning struck the Lutheran church at Wolfaville, badly damag- ing the roof. During the same storm the blacksmith shop of D. M. Culler at Feagaville was struck by lightning and Messrs. Culler, Jobn Thomson and John and Wm. Hittman were badly burned. CONSUL TRAIL TO BE MARRIED. Charles B. Trail, of Frederick, who was last week appointed by President Harrison to be United States consul at Marseilles, is a son of ol. Charles E, Trail, of Frederick, president of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ national bank anda wealthy aud prominent citizen. He is thirty-three years old andaiawyer by pro- fession. He is a graduate of Harvard college, and wes appointed by President Arthur to be secretary of legation at Rio de Janciro, Brazil. He resigned that position during the Cleveland administration aud returned to Frederick, where he has since been practicing law with the Hon. Milton G. Urner. A short time ago his engagement to Miss Grace, youngest daugh- ter of Col. D. C. Winebrener, of Frederick, was announced, and the marriage will take place ‘before Mr. Trail sails for EDUCATIONAL, The annual exhibition of art work by the pupils of the Academy of Visitation, B. V. M., this city, took place to-day and was largely at- tended. The display was large and varied. A number of the pupils were Washington young ladies, and a party of thirty visitors from that city attend the commencement exercises to-morrow. ——The commencement exercises 0! Mt. St. Mary's college, at Emmitsburg, this county, will take place on Mondaynext. Card- inal Gibbons, of Baltimore, will preside.— Charles G. Mac Gill, a graduate of the dental department of the Kentucky state university, Lexington, has returned to his home her: The Alumu@ association of Shepherd college, Shepherdstown, W. Va., has elected Rev. John O. Knott, formerly of this city, historian.—— Charles V. Smith, of Middletown, this county, astudent of Franklin and Marsball college, Lancaster, Pa., and Messrs. Reno S. Harp, Cy- rus F. Flouk and Miss Bettie D. Flouk, of My- ersville, Md., students of Lebanon Valley col- lege, Annville, Pa., are home for the summer. Mr. Harp is a graduate.—Messrs. Jesse Rams- bugg and John C. Groff, of Frederick, partici- poted Friday night in farewell hop at St. lobn’s college, Annapolis, given by the class of 1890 to the class of 1889.——Miss Lenore Stone. of Mt. Pleasant, this county, attended a complimentary ball by the students of West- minster college, Saturday. THE WHEAT HARVEST. The farmers of Frederick county generally commenced to-day the work of harvesting. Many of them are employing twice the usual amount of machinery and three times the usual number of men in order to get the crops in from the ravishes of the weather as quickly as possible. Several who an‘ ited + their crops had been at least one-half ruined by the storm have been agreeably surprised with the result, whilst it is just vice versa with those who had not it ined that their crops had been damaged. The wheat is poorly filled in almost every instance, however, and there will be no fortune made by the farmers this year. THE NEW RAILROAD. The party of civil engineers who are engaged in surveying a line for the proposed new Wasb- ington branch of the Gettysburg and Harris- burg railroad, were last week located for sev- €-al days at Ridgeville, this county. The route they have taken follows the water shed formed cba Ri and crosses the Baltimore and Ohio 200 yar east of the depot at Mount Airy, Carroll county. After finish ud in this and Carroll counties the party pushed on to Mont- gomery county, where they will be engaged this week. They will ran several lines before the route is permanently decided upon. It is this road that the business men of Frederick have requested to have run through this city and thence, via Urbana, this county, to Wash- ington. DISCOVERY OF NATIVE COPPER, It has long been believed that Frederick county was rich in valuable mineral deposits, Specimens of the various ores, including gold, have several times been found, and for years large quantities of iron have been mined at Catoctin, about 18 miles from this city. It re- mained for the late tlood, however, to reveal what wealth exists in the surrounding tountains in the shape of copper. The waters ¥ashed out, a few days ago, on the place of Jonathan Smith. near Wolfsville, a nugget of native copper weighing 754 pounds, almost all of it be pure copper. The investigation will be continued. PERSONAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. A large number of sheep in a flock, owned by William Hanver, this county, were killed last — by vicious curs.—A council of the yal Arcanum will shortly be organized here. Too Senate Thomas, « ominent citizen of county, is seriously ill at e, near Araby.——Mechanicstown, this county, will shortly have a public library.—Daenicl and #rank Roddy, of Mechanicstown, aro home from ¢ trip to Celifornia.——Mrs. Dr. W. A. Long is in York, Pa.——Messrs. Frank and Wm. Brengle are home from an extended visit to Virginia.—Rev. J. J. Kantuer is in York, Pa. ~——J. H. Grove has gone to Harrisburg, Pa.— Bruce Clabaugh, of Chicago is here.—Ex- County Commissioner John W. Staub is eriti- call, ‘Mrs. Dr. Miller, of Creagerstown, ir nieces, who were in the were saved, but robably rance. _—_ WESTERN MARYLAND. Harvesting Begun—Poor mencement—Bycicle Meet, Etc. Hacrrstown, June 24. To-day ushers in the beginning of the har- vest of 1889 in this connty, and by the ena of the week nearly the entire crop of wheat will be in shock if not garnered. The continued heavy rains, as previously mentioned by your correspondent, ruined what promised to be an unusually heavy yield, and the result will now be not halfa crop. The same causes that in- terfered with the wheat prevented the cutting of the grass, aud the farmers now find them- selves confronted with hay-time and harvest, consequently they are sorely pressed in their efforts to secure both, and in many instances find themselves lacking of machinery and the necessary help to meet thé existing order of things. This, of course, in many cases will prolong the harvest. The close of the past week witnessed the last of the commencement exercises of the schools and colleges of this county. At the joint commencement of the male and female igh schools of Washington county, located at Hagerstown, the graduating class consisted of fifteen members, eight from the female high school and seven from the male, as follows: Misses M. Isemi , B. Hartle, L. Burley, H. Humerichouse, F, Snoville, Aura Schindel, B, — N. Hoover, and Messrs. C. M. Baker, 8. M. Wagaman, W. R. Binkley, J. B. Kieffer, C. B. Purst, C. L. Cromer, J. N. Zimmerman. The twentieth annual commencement exercises of the college of St James, near this city, were held in the presence of a large assemblage of rsous from home and abroad, even far off uador being represented by the Santos brothers, whose imprisonment in that country, it will be remembered, evoked the attention of our government and secured their release. Four — medals were awarded as follows: The an Stephenson medal to 8. Carter Bowie, of Collington, Md.; the Bishop’s to Geo. W. Williams, of Baltimore; the principals to 3. K. George, of Baltimore; the Rev. Henry Ed. ward's medal toJames G. Harwood, of Balti- more; the Rev. Hall Harrison prize to J. Don- nell Smith, of Baltimore. The relief committee at Williamsport, this county, has given notice that owing to the overflowing bounty of the people the wants of the flood-sufferers at that place have been amply supphed. The mayor of Harper’s Ferry has also issued a similar notice. Mr, Benjamin Morgal, rewiding in Franklin county, Pa., just across the Maryland line, while engaged in mowing ina field on Satur- day was struck and killed by lightning, as were also his two horses, which were attached to the mowing machine, ‘he new Second national bank of Hagers- town—capital $100,000—opened up its doors for business to-day, with Mr. John Van Lear as cashier, and Mr. Jos. 8. McCartney asteller. H. H. Keedy, esq., a prominent member of the Washington county bar, is president of the in- stitution. ‘The annual examination of applicants for the ition of teacher in the public schools of hington county is now in progress at the Academy building in this city. The first day one hundred and five persons, male and female, made application for examination. In the bicycle races to be held here July 2, 3, and 4, during the league meet of the whe men, Washington would be represented by a strong team—Messrs, Crist, Brown and Barber. Our home wheelmen look upon this trio as be- ing among the very best, and as probable cap- tors of some of the valuable prizes. Mrs. Josie R. Cookerly, now of Columbia, Pa., has been granted a divorce by the courts of that place from her husband, Mr. Wm. H. Cookerly, of Hagerstown. Water has been let into the Hancock level of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. It has rained here during the present month already in part or whole of seventeen days. Mr. Frank Witmer, of this city, was among the g@duates of the Maryland a col- lege.——Miss Julia A. Collins, who has been at Notre Dame college, Baltimore, is home for the summer vacation.—Mrs. P. A. Brugh, accom- panied by her daughter Annie, have’ gone to Syracuse on a visit.—Mr. Wm. Ensminger, of Johnstown, Pa., and who was at first thought to be one of the vietims of the flood, is here on a visit to relatives.——Miss Kate Hays, of Mid- dietown, Pa., is visiting friends in this city.—— Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zeller, of Leaf River, Il. are visiting relatives and friends in this county.——Mr, Benjamin Swingley, a native of Washington county, but at present residing at Polo, Ogle county, Ill, is the guest of Mr. B. F. Shaffer, this city. This is Mr. S's first vist to Hagerstown in thirty-six years. B. —— A TRIPLE TBAGEDY. Two Italians Kill a Contractor and are Themselves Killed. A special to the Louisville Evening Times gives the following particulars of a triple tragedy in Bell county, Ky.: G. W. Norwood, of Birmingham, Ala, a con- tractor on the Cumberland Valley extension, was murdered Saturday at his camp near Cumberland Gap, by an Italian known as To- ney Cravasso. Toney and his brother were at the south end of Cumberland Gap tunnel and had sold bread to Norwood’s men and had requested him to hold the men’s ay till they could collect their bills. Norwood told them he could not withhold the men’s pay except on a garnishee, and directed the Italians to a magistrate. Saturday they called on Norwood and asked if he had their money. He told them he did not have any money for them and walked out of the commissary store and entered a cabin ad- joining. Just as he stepped in the door, Toney, who had followed him, shot him in the back, killing him almost instantly. The Italians es- caped to the woods, but they were captured Saturday night in Tennessee. They were brought back to Kentucky yesterday and were being conducted to the Pinevile jail, when Judge Lynch. in charge of them, gave ‘them a trial, ~ resulting in the hangin of the elder, Toney, and the send- ing of the’ brother to jai The ail. Officers started for Pineville with {he ounger Ciavasso, and as they were traveling along the road a Winchester rifle crackedon the moun- tain side, and the prisoner fell in the road a corpse. Milwaukee’s Postmaster Censured. The civilservice commissioners have made the following report: “Having investigated the management of the Milwaukee post-office, inso far as it is affected by the civil service law, we find that during the past four years the postmaster, Mr. G. H. Paul, has — viotated said law, and in many cases has manipulated the lists of eligibles so that persons whom he preferred should be certified to him. If Mr. Paul bad any considerable portion of his term to serve we should recommend his immediate removal; but we have determined not to make such recom- mendation in view of the fact that his term has already expired; that no satisfactory proof has been adduced to show his action in making ap- pointments was due to political considerations, and that his construction of a letter of the com- mission written in 1885 may pertielty excuse & portion of his misconduct. The commission, therefore, report that Mr. Paul should be, and hereby is, severely censured.” Fighting Sheriffs and Bloodhounds. Aspecial from Gadsden, Ala., saya: ‘Frank Bennett, a roving character,who has been stop- ping at Cave Creek, six miles across the river, with his cousin, Jim Oliver, wanted to marry the fifteen-year-old daughter of John Sims,a neighbor, but the judge refused a license, Bennett got drunk yesterday, and going to Sims's house threatened to the whole fam- ey. Sims ordered him off anda friend took im away. Sims swore out a warrant yesterday and Deputy Sheriff Wright and —— four bloodhounds, went to arrest Bennett. They found him in Oliver’s house. He refused to sur- render and opened fire, killing three dogs and severely wounding Deputy Wright and Monroe Miller. He then’ mado hi THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., ae 3 DAYS JUNE 25, 1889. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ATION BALES __ fem NEL EORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Wt CLUB IS IT THAT WANTS BUYA Pita cr ek id Faas dona, ee INCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, jew two.story-und-besement brick dwelling, SALE OF VAL. UARE. rooms ands batii, with a uew in the reat, SAYESUiSy ynorth- et AF, NTH Ce TRERT NORTHWEST, with ‘trust in Liber No. Leave pm,; Grand ATURD, 3 P.m.; Mi FIV! Pm; Se S28 p.m. Kune to Caldwell, reag Hosta ¢ Hocin Cars ‘New Yors to Grand Hotel Seaton and to <for Hotel Kasterskill and Mountain MPurebese chet ae Reseeriveas Rallroed and counect ta the Jerecy Cnty Station forall voters ore Railroad. checked resorts by West Shore through. Saretoga trains via Albany. mun SCE LAM! xumbered one hi fect 10 inches ‘on P street ine) i wet Gena iemawe- privileges, and sbpurtenancce with 3] Ty a oe or in . a ‘tn feria; One-third o money in cash, balance in equal installments at ome atid two years: for which notes of the purchaser are to be given, xX per centum interest per annum, payable’ semi-ane nually from day of sale, and to be seuct by adeed of trust on the mises soid. or all cas! haser. A deposit of $1,000 required at cost of ane rR fe Jel4-d&ds 416 Sth st. n.w E |G 2234 FEET ON PRO Ganioe staeer Neal tue com ER OF K STREE: sins JESDAY AFTE: TWENTY- FLPTH at SEX O'CLOCE: we will sell. in front of tho premises, part of ae XD ior 1, SQUARE Sz. B one. AL o Ono Razz0w. Fronting 22 feet 6 inches on Nc Capitol stree' Wi a a Sku. Leave fear the er of K street north, having a depth of TOU fect, “Lis ie one of the bost buildings lois ma this Section. a1 corner of New Jersey ‘end North Vestil Li Shlcagy apd Northwest, Yestibuled Limited ex- PFor Cincinsat? St Laks ond express daily, 3:00 and 11:15) m. For Pit ad Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited ex- ba od “ fog am. and yd 40 p.m. ea tmeln tia ‘cxpress daily except Monday, at 335 ‘or Lexington and Local Stations 10-30 For Bal week days, 4:00, 5:00, 0-40, 8:50, 92 minutes}, 9:45. “(11-00 pin i» 12-10, londay, We and t ‘Point. Fare, oe tba teary, aS mg ej TEAMER MSTTANO. HAVING BEE) SUILT, leaves 7th-atrvct wharf on SUNDAYS TUES: are dies gee. Seger wi down, and W 4p = it, Thursdays down ina rt Wed- <’ E. L. TOLSO 7th st. wharf, _my4-3in_ JNO. MoGAH frog Mlokananie: Va OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE For Baltimore and River }. Steamer Sua, Capt. ves Ste} ¥, ee at 40% am further information STEPHENSON & BR Faber woact. ‘ing purchaser ublic notice of such resale in some newspaper pul fisted in Washington, Dr AUSTIN HE! JOUN E, Con} Trustees, Abstract can be seen at Rooin 10, 1419 F st. Je25-d&ae Jand; and cost of ‘defaulting purel ie a in some news- ri 100, D. eel eds DuNcangon BROS., Auctioneers. ya a GALE OF | DEEROVED PROPERTY ON of the District ESDAY, Oat A JUNE, AD. 1 2 f i RipiiGhiaron.” BODY HALL Ro of ot pemabered gtsty: Deel nd) STAIR, AND OTHER CARPETS THROUGHOUT Soret Serie eweer sane | nan eae RRC z in ‘and Cox's subdivisio x Seem Ot iemia Maken cogs siiraoy | on rarpay momtig sue said lot, uinety (00) feet: thence easterly sixteen (16) oF kay feet parallel with Grant avenue; thence northerly to | Mefrantile Club Rooms, No. 627 § Grant avenue paraliel with the cast line of said’ tot | aH! the excellent Furniture, Mirrors, numbered ixty-four (Ga): thence, westerly to the | ton of purties in search of Sine woos, of beginning, together e improvemen thereon, cousisting offs sinall two-story frame. dwell: DORCAS ing on Grant avenue. OT FAIL TO SEE THE EV frontis cash; tobe paid on day of sale WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. VARNER § ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE MERCANTILE CLUB ROOMS, 627 E STREET NORTHWEST, ‘COMPRISING PARLOR SUITES, LIBRARY FURNITUR! INGS, PEIR. ORS, CARD T. gualks, WELLING. TABLES, i om LEATHER COVERED ING CHAL -uninutes) 10:30 and eitimore. for Washington. E TWENTY-EIGHT, 7315, OO ( re will sell at the (45, minutes: street northwest, i , KC. COD command the atten- BROS. ictioneers, 00, 10 43" c45 minutes (45 minutes), 2 S00" To"0d, 10:10 and leave B_ and 0. depot, Wash- i 29 sod Ta jem. p.m. 6:10 aud 8:30 p. m, p.m; Fulda, Sat, ry hoe Fane E 30 a.m., 10, 3 Pp. 30 pan 830 OCEAN STEAMERS. SPST ROUTE TO. LON: - of or on ratification thereof by the court, balance in one (1)and_ two (2) years, with interest from day of sale, secured on property sold, or all cash at option of pur: chaser or purchasers, be required of $100 as property is gold. eyancing aud re- cording at purchaser's cost. Ts ‘erm complied with in seven days, otherwise trustee Tight | to TORY | BASEMENT Fenerve ; NT | “Gcnfortabl -zcellen resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five HOUSE, No. 904 FOUR: | saloon appointmentar Pricer ta cate goon eee oe END ALL HAGNER, Trustee AT AUCLION, 11 O8'T™ | upwards ea Sar o2 Pain rustec, . DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. Je1z-cokds NTY-SEVENTH, | FDROOM Soe Boseerage at low Apel oe ations 4:35 p.m, SELL IN IN SQUARE 218, MORE OR LESS, ON FOUR- EET NORTHWEST, BY A DEPTH improved by fine three-story and buse- dow Brick House, contui NI rmediate points, *0:00 a. pes and intern ite stations, t7-00 p.m, train leaves Washington on Sunday st 1 m., stopping at all stations on Me pn phen ; statoun 7 letropolitan Bs: x 710:30 m, Sundays.1:15 p.m. For Hagerstown, T10:30 ‘Traius arri , ‘TO-MORROW. OOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, a 037 Tih st. nw. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE. AT_ TEN O'CLOCK, AT OUR AU 37 SEVENTH STREET NOR ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNIT TES IN WALNL PACKET CO, tween New York, South- f 10,000 tons and 1 horse-powers Fast time to London and the Continent. Stealaers unescelled for safety, speed and comfort. HIRES ERG ech tr ug 11 rooms yeng-ave hundred (82,500) dol- ; five thousand ( , both beariny annum interest, payable quarterly, balance cas! cash at option of purchaser, 4 depouit of 8: 00 roan mnveyancing, &c,, at purchaser's cost, Terms to be complied with in 10" days, otherwise right re- served to resell ik und cost of defwul c notice of such resol REGULAR SERVICE: rursda} N York to Plymouth (Londen Ciseeatae ee ae pempere. tickets to jon and Paris. Excellent fare. Rates extremely low, Apply to the General | O@ice, Ham: | General Passage Cots Sredway SA | 61 Broteee ce : oY ay, New. Yor! mli80-eodm~ EDW'D ®. DROOF- 02> Pas Axcuor Lise 0 p.m. dail For New York. or New Tren *4:00, 18:00, *9:30, "12: 20 vam. “‘Buflet Parlor ts ping Car on the 10: 'D PHILADELPHIA DIVISIO: werk Elizabeth, 3 SEN, LADLE FICE FURNITURE, F RONT WARDROBE COUCHES, PAKLOK 5 TINGS, L'fc. BINATION-Li I. open ut lee p.m. he 4:20 pam. train does not stop at Liizabeth or 3 E ark. Atlantic Express Service. For Phil iphia, Newark, Wilmi: COUNT DI USE Ne LIVERPOO! ENSTOWN. 30, *12-00 UN DRA K E NO. 1222 LL, via QUEENSTOWN. 00, *9:30, *12:00 a.m DESKS, LOT OF CUORIL REICE HOUSE NO. 1223 B Breauiship “CITY, OF OM Pm, WEDNESDAY. ‘uly 24, Auyust 31, Sept 18, 24, August 21, GLASGOW SERVICE. irtue of a deed of trust dated the 24 day of Bep- A.D. 1884, aud duly recorded in liber No. ‘et 8eq., ono of the land records of the jet of Columbia, T'will IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. For intermediate points between Bal am. ONE SCOW AND ONE PONTOON AT MY WHARF; OWNER PLE. Philadel plia, +5, ‘Trains lea’ “1:30, * ASE CALL, PROVE PROPE On AUESDAY, the SECOND seg EASOOW an NDONDEREY night ‘N ASE CALI PE 4 se ECON. an x PAY CHARGES, OR SAME WILL BE ADVEM* 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., | Cabin to Gl of patie ‘or Liverpool, feure Philadelphia tor Weshinstop, £25 FOR SALE. GEORGE P. SMITH, Je., | the following described real estate, situated in the city 50 apd 360, Second Class, : ‘ My t1 1 205, *S243 NORTHWEST, of Washington, District of Columbin, to-wit Stecrage passage, either servi JUNE YWENTY-SIXTH, 1889, £ land Falocn Fxeu ck All that certain plece or pari id premises known and distiuguished us an b-lot mum bered fourteen (14), im Coltmun and Adaius, trustees, livision of lots ets at Reduc Letters of Great ued ut lowest current rates. at THI I shall sell the above property, at public auction, at wharf at Giesboro Point. Free transportation will be furnished ‘For Ltitic city *4 00 ‘or ntic “ag For Long Branch andt« ‘Travelers’ Ci bro A ravelers’ Circ “> tExcept Sunday, + §Sunday only, arties who desire to square numbered two hundred ur books of tours, tickets or further information checked trom hotels and Seen thoaale by soptying: 96 Secs of tne Sno 7 a)oin said city, improved by Appa ICHENDERSON BEOS, Newdork.or. | & Co. on orders left at Honeer. HOMAS DOWLING, welling’ house. Sold “subject toa . W, MOSS, 921 Peunaylvaitin ave, 1.W « icket 9 and 1301 Penusylvania avenue aud 3016-008 Anctioticer. 1,550, with some interest thereon. Washington. mi26-3m_ | &t Depot, CAS. 0. SCULL, Gen, Puss. Act r LDING-LOT” CORNER oF —THIic | Other particulars wade known at the sale. = ODELL, General Manager. td TEENTH SLKEET AND KENFSAW, STHE ‘Terms cash, A deposit of $50 will be required when CONTAINING ABOUT $7,000 BOUARE: the property is knocked down. ‘Terias of sale must be AND Gumpiied with within ten days frou fine of gale, oF . property will be sold over again at the risk an FOUR FIBRE WOTS, FROMAING ON THIRTEENTH | cont of te defaulting purchaser, Bowe AH THE MOST DESIRABLE LoTs ON Sista tivaere mt ~ wa, ; % i Pie ds Sino On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY. UTE | SOUTHW ENDID SCENERY. v Pyvrminr. Issy. Trustee, ‘Sth st, J ULIUs Lasssvrers —F Phi ESDAY, JU SIXTH, ut HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell TROTTERS, PACERS, £ ris ee ges K, RK WILL a I, Q GREAT REMOVAL SALE For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Express street and 150 feet on ronting about 247 tect’on 150 of Pullman Vestibuled Cars at §:50 a.m, daily Past el t. Ti OO Line, 9:50 a.m. daily to Cinci r en street. This lot is finely situated, being one wanrs with sleeping Care oo rom Srttsbune bx ‘tincinustt of the highest points of Columbia Heights, near 14th <ceoran ry to St.Louis: daily, except Saturday, street, now eguereted, and near residences of PROPERTY, fo Chicago, with Sleeping Car Al i dodge Harlan, Dr. Hammond, and others, and sus- CITY, AND | Remember that not a dollar's worth of present stock ‘Western ceptible of being subdivided into several fie building ALL will be removed into the new building. Our unchangeable policy from the first has been to sacrifice everything. No stock will be replenished. Empty shelves, vacant spaces, and last but not least, THE PRICES attest the genuineness of our Great Re- moval Sale. TREMENDOUS ONSLAUGHTS ON PRICES. Carpets, Furniture and Upholstery Goods can now be bouxht of us at prices that will pay you to buy and keep until wanted. on JULY SECOND, O'CLOCK P-M., of the premises, Iwill subdivision, known as "Monastery Lot," 500 feet ot Washington Bran about equi-distant from Ivy and on said railroad, containing 7% acres, Is in close prox- iuity to Bladeusburg and Queen’s Chapel roads and within % of amile of the city proper. Improved by nine buildings under separate Toots, and all in good order, consisting of fraine dwelling of six rooms and cellar, Buished sn hard wi heated by latrobes, with Iso large stable, car- jenuery, vegetable and hog sary Out-buildings, This property i8 very valuable as a dairy or track farm, ‘unning stream and a never-fuiling well on lose to the buildings, or could eusily be con- Into building lots, ay this ALSO, TUESD. 1889, at FIVE Tmmediately, afte, i 1 lot 2 of the 19,20, 21 aud 24, Block 37. ting about Fronting about 212’ fest on 18th street, between Kenyon street und Whitney avenue, aud will be sold one, with the privilege. ‘They are Ioeated in one of the best sections of Columbia Heights. Terms: One-third ce ih one and two leeper to Pitt Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and N: Falls STB, Sun y. 8:10 a.m. Gate BALTIMONE AND POLOMAC RATLROAD udsigua and Rochester daily; for Buf- daily, except Saturda: 10:00 p, Vashington to Rochester. and Elinira at 9:50. im. daily, except Sunday. FOK PHILADE: MTA, NES 2 U0 ani “ an — Se eae 10:00 vege ‘press aan. Parlor except Sunday, aud ‘3:45 p.m. dally, 10: with tw tions Years, uotes to bear 6 per cent interest from day of sale, payable semi-annually, aud to be secured by deed of tTust on property, or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of 8200 required ou Lot 1, Block 23; $100 gi each of the other Lote at time of alle. Couveyuncing, &c., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with | in fifteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five duys’ Yublic advertiserment in some newspaper published in Yas yn, D. C. DUNCANSON BKOs., a FURNITURE. mL. 40 a.m. Caily, with Gong section is iuproving Auctioneers. | and becouse nore valuable every “day. ‘The place eee oe RT gee ee ae Will be sold with a rr n EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. Terins: One-balf cash | it, six and twelve “68 og uo og Fast Exoremsio ge DELPHIA ONLY. . ae BUSINESS LOT ON SEVENTH STREET NORTH- | BlOHths with interes! secgred by s deed of trust ee ae ily. Express 2:10 p.m. - Accom. 6 p.m Wea Priva ROPAY INTEREST EXGEE: | Qu the Droperty: or alfcunh at the purchaser's option. - aay: All couveyanchiz and recording at cost of purchase A deposit of 8250 required at time of sale. For pai ficulars, plat of property, &., apply to suctionee! rm jer OF NO sai For Boston, without Ei Text INVESTME For Brooklyn, N.Y. On WEDNESDAY ‘NE: at FIVE-TH T. ethiy TWENTY-SIXTH, KEY P. will offer for sale part of sub lot 178, in Partello’ of square 445, fronting 1s3q feet ou Seventh street, between P and Q strects; bisckswith op lot leased et $15 per month; lot con- tains nearly 1,800 feet. Will be sold subject to a deed of trust for $3,000, due one year from next February, interest 6 per cent. lauce ‘one-half cash, one-half in six mouths. Secured by deed of trust, the property, o: Ly E OF VALUABLI Y OF WASHINGLON AN ASEREET (SOUTH, BETWE, D SEVENTH siit ETS WEST, BE- KEET, By virtue of two certain décrees of the Supreme Ht of the District of Columbia in Equity Cause No, re Our Great Removal Sale has proved a rich mine to judicious purchasers. Seldom has a stock of such volume and value been forced to a sale within such a limited time as that at our disposal. ‘The great rush has made numerous gaps in our stock, but many of the best bargains yet remain, All-Woo! Best-Quality Ingrains, 0: For Fope's Creel a = ‘or Annapolis, and 9:00 am., 5, 4:20 and 6:00 pm. ‘daily, except ronda. Bundagar 0:03 ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSB' R WAM AAD ALEXAND&IA AND WASHINGTON IN EFFECT May For a 30 th day PUBLIC AUCTIC TH DAY of JUNE, SLOCK P. M., in front Is of round. Vision of Square » suid lot frouting t and running uundred and ti ; _ Auctioneer, 36 ¥ st, Ee DOWLING, Auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 58 DEFREES STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUC- TION. On WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, 1889, at SIX U'CLOCK P.M, I will sell, in front’ of the premises, Lot 5¥, in square 623, frouting 16 feet on south side of Defrees street, by 4 depth of 48 feet, to un alley Y feet wide, improved by a comfortable two- story and basement six-room brick dwelling. ‘Terms: 35 balance in six und twelve months, with interest, aud secured by a deed of trust on the property, or ull cash. All conveyancing aud record- ing at cost of purchaser. #100 will be required at Best Body Brussel at 90c. and $1 per yard. STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTING. 1,800 Rolls must be sold. They are bulky, take up lots of room, aiways sold without much profit, and will be sold before removal as follow: 300 Roils, £0 yards, 84. 200 “ 40 3. 310 6 jou im the same . ‘This property 1s partly uaproved by a brick Hey 1u the rear, : One-third cash, and the balance in twelve aud twenty-four mouths, with interest et 6 per ceutum per annum, secured by'purchsser's notes and deed of trust upon the propert option of the purchaser, A di at time of sale. All conveyance 8 suodiy ry mw. nmond and the South, 4:50, 10: 6:21 p. m. daily, except Sunda; # leave Alexandria for W 210, 10:15, 11-07 40 “ $13.50. Everthing in our present store, Goods, Counters, 7 tof purchaser. If terme oi »: te ae see eens, Sl ete within tea Mays 0th ‘day 0 Desk, Gua Fixtures, Safes, tc. will be wild vene, ai o pebir UGRP ET ne | Serves the F: to resell at cu Our present Store, 315 7th st., for rent to a good an JROPERT VOBE & CO. Auctioncers. chaser. AbLis Waltitt rua at aan tion from ‘hotels and Tesidences, CilAS. &. PUGH, Geueral Manajer. Our Annex, 637 D st., for rent or sale. Before removal we must sell everything in both houses—not a Dollar's worth to be taken into our new quarters, 13th and A varied assortment of first-class Groceries will be gold by auction in lots to sult Families, Restaurants, Hotels, &c., for accoun! wis & Co., at 44 Sth st. nw, on WEDNLSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, ui SEVEN O'CLOCK ¥. M., and contibuing every even- of, ‘ROBT. VOSE & CO.. Auctioneers, _ $e17-d&ds Auctioneers, STORY FRAME , ERONTI ing until the entire lot is dis 1, da te lle, “Charlottesville, ‘Ly stations between Alexandria and Lristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga Wasiingtor . B ft FUTURE Days. tind duly reco FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ae ARUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ALAS No. 3025 GAY STKERT, GEOKUE- IWS, D, Dy virvue of a deod of trust, dated 225th of November, A. 1857, and recorded in Liber No. 12! tolig JU7 et seq.. one of the lund records for the District of Columbia, und by direction of the party secured there- we will sel Coa re suction, iu tront of the pret ises, on MONDAY, the FIRST DAY OF JULY, A. D. om 7 bp hed be ag ws Z M., the tol owing real estate, eituatein the city of Georgetown Distrlet of Columbia, twit: ‘All that pleco of parce ‘s ) trust, dated November 24, A. ded in liber No. 1156, folio e' i reeords of the District Columbia, ad by dire e party secured the: I shall sell, at public auction, in front of the pre on MONDAY, JULY JILST, A, D. 1880, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., ul ‘that certain piece or parcel of laud and promises Kiown aud distingu ‘as and being the west fifteen feet fronting on Pierce street, betwee North Capitol and First streets northwest, and run- hing back that width one hundred aud thirty-tix fect and oven and oue-nl! inches of the east thirty-three foot by,the depth thereof of lot uumbered sixteen tn W. P. Jolinato JULIUS LANSBURGH, ql or Warrenton, Char- usville, Stations Cheaapew-e aid Ohio Koute, Lyuchuurg, Kocky Mount, Dauviue and Sts. tous between, Lynchburg and Dahville, Greensboro", ville, Cassiowa, ag 5 Al Lay ‘Pullman. S ve one 315 7th st. Siee! Atlanta, parlor care AUanta to Mon eopers Mou y ew -——— | Siceher’ Greensboro’ to pin Sleepers Ws spe RR ce, om 25 Pe wa 5 sce, ut, ale cera tektara ¢ ; ae Spare for ali Arkansas pointe, 40. me Westers apron, dal Siakienee Charlottesvitie, Sta ton, Louis 4 man Vestibule Vaahington to Cianieaes Pullman sleeper for Louisville. Ashe ite, Athanth, Montrornesy, Sane ooo rexas, alime Vertibule Gar Washington ss Birmingham, Als.- vis Adams jon and Ohio division lea Sunday, apd 4a Ss. Ovrexuemen, DECORATIVE ART ROOMS, 514 9TH ST. N.W,, Have received New Shades of Silk suitable for making Fringes. Special Shades to Order. Fringes of All Kinds Made at Short Notice. OUR SPECIALTY—Fine Embroidery Work to Order. Classes for Embroidery Work Now Being Formed. China Painting Taught in All Its Branches, Royal Worcester Work, &., Taught. ‘We Can Match Auy Piece of China in Any Style. We are showing some Entirely New Designs for Linen Work in Embroidery. All work com- a menced frve of chargé. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., mh30-e03m 514 9th street n.w. i Tecorded subdivision of original lots and 24, in square numbered six mit} ‘Terms of sale: One-half cosh, balance in six and twelve months for notes bearing interest from soy of or rs yand sale and secured by a deed of trust on property £0) fll cash at the option of the purchaser, and if the tor of not compited with within ten days from dey of sale tue trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risic and cost, of defaulting purchaser Biter five days" notice in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All conveyance, tpn chaser's cost. "8100 down Wwhien the property ds struck off, LAWRENCE G. FLETCHER, J019-dkeds Surviving Trustee, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE BY CATALOGUE OF A VERY SUPERIOR COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECT! BEACING IN PARTON eS BIVE-PIEC| ‘of Barrett's lot and theace north ove ner "se lot running thence nor one hundred uud fifty (250) feet; thence west thirty (30) feet; thenve wouch ono hundred must fifty (150) fevr, ‘auid ground being improved by two- y Toot aud basement doling. kisown Ng. 4O2S Gay strvet (N streets, Georzutown, D. C. ‘Terms of sale: Que-third of ‘whe yurchasé money in cash ; ce in two equal installments, payable in ‘one (1) and two (2 years, secured by deed of trust upon toe ‘and bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per centuun per annum, payable semi-annually, ‘at purchaser" - 4 it of #25 be rejuired at time of wale: (If teriuy of sale are not complied with within ten (iO) days from day of sale the trustees reserve tho right to resell at risk sud cost of dofsulting purchaser, All conveyancing st . VERbERIcK w. PRATT, Trustee 's 0} Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever. ‘Tur WEEKLY Stan. in its new dress and under careful editorial supervision, commends itself as ‘One of the most attractive and desirable news and family journals published. it comprises eight pages of solid reading matter—the very cream of the contents of the eight-page daily issues of THE EVENING Stak, together with additional features, including @ department devoted to Farm, Home and Garden interests, carefully compiled and ed- ited expressly for the weekly edition. In addition to its unexcelied attractions asa Weekly newspaper, it has issued a list of valuable and useful premiums, given elther to single sub- ecribers or club raisers, which will be sent, toget- 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 oftica Asa further inducement to secure a large in- crease to its subscription list, Tue WEEKLY Stas has arranged w give A PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER who simply pays the price of subscription, $1.00 per annum. ‘This premium isa WORCESTER'’S POCKET DICTIONARY, something needful in every family avd usetul alike in the office, work-shop or at home It ls the most complete small dictionary ever offered to the public. It is nicely aud substantially bound ta cloth, comprises 208 pages, over 500 illustrations Aud contains more than 10.000 words, the spelling prenunciation, and dediuitious of which conform to those of the largest and latest editions. itis well printed, in plain and readable type, and coutains besides the vocabulary a list of Foreign Words and Phrases, Explanation of Abbreviations, kules for Spelling, and Yavies of Weights and Moa» ures, &o. 1 ‘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 Tus WEEKLY Stax at $1.00 each. Jt will also be given free and post paid wo any one sending two (2) subscribers t Tus WEEKLY ‘STAR at $1.00 each ($2.00), each subscriber, aswell getting & copy of the dictionary free and poss paid. AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM ‘We have still another premium w be given to Bubscribers— THE WEEKLY STAR'S POCKET ATLAS ‘THE POCKET ATLAS is a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored and thoroughly reliable maps setting forth the geo graphical features of the whole world im 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 his 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, and other items too numerous W mention ikese books sell at $1 each. By enclosing 10 cents for postage;the POCKET ATLAS will be sent free, in addition © the above premium, thus practically giving TWO PREMIUMS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER A WORD TO AGENTS. ‘Wishing to further encourage the work of em Vending the circulation of THE WEEKLY Stak, the commission heretofore allowed agents has been increased, ond hereafter all agents and clu Taisers 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 somt upon application t eny uly constiouted | agent to any post-office address. Thus any agent can have a number mailed direct from this office Ww the one he Wishes to canvass, saving the trouble of carrying them from place wo place. Every subscriber sent in byan agent or club raiser is entitled to a premium, which will be tuailed w his or her address if asked for when the name is sent in—otherwise none will be sent, as many do not wish them. Subscribers sent ia ot club rates can get the Pocket Atias also by om closing 10 cents extra for postage. Further particulars can be had if desired by Writing & postal or letter Wo this ofice ‘Events during the next twelve months promise two be highly interesting and exciting. THE EVEN- ING STAR, of course, will be first and foremost in the collection and prompt publication of aii the news, and the compilation of the latest and most important into THE WEEKLY STAK mokes thas fesue, where TRE EVENING STAK ts unsvailable, with its vast collection of telegraphic, govern- ‘mental and loval news, Utermry and scientific mis- cellany, agricultural department end market ‘ARD J. .N, Trustee, _werg.aear?™ + BTELLWAGE Few. CORNER VA BS ce Yai afTeNiuPaP AN ORES OP APSR, ENETE: the Drenilaets PRE Yo 7, 80. 961, fronting sbout foot on Oth Mereet and 62 feet o I Crocxs Ax Broxzes At Cost. OPERA GLASSES AT COST. relatives in this Frederick, a conductor, has order to devote his time to the ‘s Ferry, recently leased by Todd son, of Baltimore, are TS: WOVEN D NING CHAIRS: WALN t vere he; CHINA AND GLASSWARE: V LDWL ‘RIGERATOR; Ki! i QUISITES, &o -» feo. Foe hie yn ONYX TABLES AT COST. the heroic efforts recently been @ new play, FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WILL SELL THE ABOVE-NAMED GOODS AT COST. at bim.——Day visiting at | i FRANK M. LEWIS, reports, a weekly journal ‘unequaled ip any re bom ppdlen ae JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, ‘spect of in any country. wual meeting of the hood : “bot essential, love ; ‘Tao city petrons of THE EVENING STAR can {Sin doe, Cal bouse- Established 1840, find po more appreciable holiday er birthday for an absent trtopd or relative than & it (i