Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1889, Page 6

6 FREDERICK ClTY AND COUNTY. Aged Citizens Dead—Commencements— Battle of Monocacy—Persona! Notes, Correspondence of Tue Evextxe Stan. Freperick, Mp.. June 27. Col. C. Keefer Thomas died yesterday after- noon at his handsome and historic country resi- dence, Araby, this county, situated in the vicin- ity of the Monocacy battle-field, s few miles from Frederick. He was seventy-three years old, and leaves a widow, one son and one daugh- ter. The latter is Mrs. Alice Anderson, of Fred- erick, and the former Mr. Samuel Thomas, of Berryville, Va. The deceased was related to the leading families of the county and was one of the most prominent citizens. He at one time served with credit as president of the Frederick County agricultural society and was prominent in democratic politica. Whenever possible he was chosen as chairman of the party couvention, The property at Araby is ‘surrounded with many important historic asso- ciations. The hoase was much battered by the bombarding during the battle of Monocacy. During the fight Col. Thomas’ family, with the family of Mr, Gambrill, occupied safe im the cellar. The funeral of Col. Thomas will take place Friday. Another old and prominent resident of the y died yesterday—Mra. Rhuanna Staley, widow of the late Cornelius Staley, of Rocky Springs, and mother of Mrs. Wm. H. Doub, of Frederick, and Mrs. James H. Gambrill, of Araby. She was over eighty-one years of age. Frederick Cram, aged seventy-two years, died at his home in New Market, this county, last ening. He was widely known. J. M. Buck, at one time owner of several large farms near this city, and in 1858 cashier of the Frankiin Savings bank here, died in Bal- timore Tuesday night. He was’ seventy-five years old. COMMENCEMENT NOTES, The commencement exercises of venerable Mount St. Mary’s college, Emmitsburg, this county, took place yesterday. There were hundreds of visitors in attendance from Wash- ington, Baltimore, New York, Boston, Pitts burg. New Orleans, Philadelphia, Cleveland aud other cities. Among them was his emi- neuce Cardinal Gibbons, who delivered a stir- ring address to the graduating class; Monsig- nore J. T. Sullivan, of Wheeling, West Va., and other notable prelates. The valedictorian ‘vas Thos. A. Kenny, of Piedmont, West Va, James G, Swarbrick, of New Orleans, La., discussed ~The age of electricity;” Francis F. Greenwell, of Leouardtown, Md.. read an essay on “Farm- ing industry and taxation;” John J. Cumlish, of Wilusington, Del., discussed the subject, ““Cath- olic hterature;” Patrick J. Sullivan, of Newport, 1. delivered an essay on “National em- biems,” and Thos. H. Keenan, of Boston, de- livered au able address on “The Catholic cen- tennial.” These exercises were interspersed with a number of musical selections, brilliantly rendered, and were followed by the conferring of degrees and awarding of medals and pre- Bmunms, ‘The annual commencement exercises of Mt. Bt Joseph’s college, at Emmitsburg, took place The attendance was very large and th program, as usual, full of interest.—Mise Jennie Bealle Johnson, of Frederick, graduated from the Western female high school, Balti- more, yesterday, with high honors.——Hall Stone, son of Dr. D. E. Stone, of Mt. Pleasant, is home from Western Maryland college.— Wm. Houck. of Harmony Grove, has returned from the Lancaster, Pa., college. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF MONOCACY. F. W. Wiid, president; John Wright, vice- president, and Wm. Weitzel. of the executive committee of the Monocacy Battle Monument sssociation, visited Frederick yesterday in company with Col. Geo. W. F. Vernon, and con- ferred with a number of prominent citizens bere in regard to arrangements for the proper celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the battle of Monocacy on July 9 next. A local committee of arrangements has been appointed, with Major E. ¥. Goldsborough as chairman, John W. Kaufman as secretary, and these mem- bers: Major Ira Tyler. Gen. Jobn A. Steiner, Lieut. Charles B. Tyson, Capt. Eli Frost, Capt. Geo. W. Grove, Lieut. Geo. W. Gleener, Capt. P. L. Hiteshew, Charles Tucker, Capt. Q. 8. J. Beckley, M. A. Woodward, Jacob Woodward, C. &. Fox, Lieut. W. H. Shipley, J. U. Markell, E. Markell and Isaac Keller. ‘The Mesars. Markell have offered to the association the free use of land owned by them and oompris- large part of the battle-field, whilst the authorities have proffered the use of the ill for the meeting of the association, A special train will rum from Baltimore on the Worning of the 9h, reaching here about 10 o'clock. A meeting will be held in the city hall, where an organization will Le effected 1 plans put on foot to raise funds for a mon- ent to be erected on the battle-field. It is ple that state aid will be asked for. At Iusion of the business session the vis- itors will proceed by way of the Baltimore and Ohio to the battle-field, escorted by the Fred- erick Grand Army posts, the Sons of Veterans, the Frederick Riflemen, and the Linganore Guards. The visitors will number about 2,000. The address of the day will be delivered on the ficld by Gen. Lew Wallace. HARVEST PICNIC, The annual harvest picnic of the farmers of ck county, which is to be held at the unds here July 20, will be a big affair. ¥ of Agriculture Rusk will be urged to attend. D. ©. Winebrener, H. €. Keefer, and D, E. Stone have been appointed a committee to arrange several trials of speed for the day, aud D. C. Winelaeues, Jan, 1 Gambrill, and H. C. Keefer have been appointed a committee to arrange for the running of special trains from Baltimore and Washington, THE LATE MRS. HAYES, The death of Mra. Rutherford B. Hayes, f the ex-President, was deeply mourned ere by old residents of Frederick who have a y distinct recollection of that lady. She ame to Frederick during the war, spend- ing the winter in eamp with her husband and ward nursing the sick and wounded in the pital here and near here. When her hus- band, then Major Hayes, was wounded at the battle of South Mountain he was removed to a farmhouse near Middletown, this county. Mrs. Hayes hastened to bis bedside and re- mained until his recovery. ENTERESTING COURT NOTES, Several months ago Henry 8. Block, man- ager of Block’s mills, this county, married, and, Jesving several children, left for South Caro- lina and other points in company with Annie Schorb, a sixteen. -old gut wh who had at one time lived in Block's family. He repented of and was forgiven by his wife. His re- however, was immediately followed by rest on the charge of abduciton for im- al purposes. His case was tried in the cir- turn, vurt here and a verdict of guilty rendered. vse was at once appealed and was yester- day disposed of at Annapolis by the verdict of @ divided court affirming the ruling of the court here and remanding the case. An effort pw be made to have Block pardoned by the governor, The maximum penalty for the offense of which he has been found guilty is t years in the penitentiary. W. Ross, esq.. counsel for Frederick Sons, Cumberland, Md., yesterday ted @ suit in the ciremit court here against the Smith bridge company, of Toledo, Ohio, 2,000, amount claimed for material fnr- i and money due. Joseph Bland, alias “Yellow Pete,” well known to the police of Frederick and Balti- more, was arrested last night by Officer Jacob F. Schmidt while in the act of robbing the of Alexander Woodward, North ‘ket street. He is wanted on several charges. RICH DEPOSITS OF ASBESTOS, A company has been organized here for the purpose of developing « 500 acre tract of land in Montgomery county, near Gaithersburg, said to contain rich deposits of asbestos. The company is known as the Montgomery mineral and mining company. The officers, all of Fred- erick, are: Charles PF. Markell, president; Wm. Wilcoxon, treasurer; Dr. Lloyd T. MacGill, secretary. PERSONAL AND GENERAL, Wm. Roulette, of Sharpsburg, Md., and Mra, Elizabeth B. Smith, of Lancaster, Pa., were married at che latter place a few days ago. The bride isa daughter of Rev. Isaac Gerhardt, formerly of the German Reformed church here.——Rev. Page Milburn, formerly of Mid- dletown. this county, has sailed in the City of Rome for Europe.——Rev. John N. McC formerly pastor of Trinity M. E. chureh here, will spend the summer dn short bicycle tours through Marvland and Virgintsa.—Rev. ©. L. Kennard, of Frederick. is visiting in Wi ton, — ~Mrs. John Deip has returned from mpanied by the Misses Mantz.— Miss s and Miss Margaret D. Ritchie, of Washington. are here.——Rev. Geo. W. Kari- eofe. of the U. B. church here, will attend the Y. M. C. A. convention at Mountain Lake Park. —Miss Rose Chaplin, of Frederick, has re- rned from trip to Washington.——Mrs. Geo, Alfred Tewaxend and som were here IN WESTERN MARYLAND, A Controversy Over a Little Girl—Straw- berries and Wheat—The Bicycle Meet. Correspondence of Tar EVENING STAR: Hacerstows, Mp., June 27. Acase of “contempt of court” is now agi- tating the people here. Down in the Beaver creek district of this county reside the Faul- ders and Ramsey families, well-known and well- to-do citizens. Several years ago Solomon Faulders, jr., married the daughtewof Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey. Mra, Ramsey died, leaving her husband the possession of » young daughter, who was committed to the care of her grand- parents, and by them provided for until they both died, Mrs. Ramsey's death occurring re- cently. The child, now eight or nine years of age, was then taken possession of by Mr. and Mrs. Warner, the latter being the daughter of the late Mra. Ramsey. in the meantime re-married, and during the — Part of last week instituted legal proceedings to gain possession of his clald. While conceding the absolute right of the father to the posses- sion of his offspring, but with a view of afford- those interested an opportunity to amicably adjust the matter for the best interests of ail concerned, the court passed a tem) rs directing that the child be surrendered to ite father for at least a while on Saturday last. Before that day arrived, however, the little girl — Margaret — that being her christened name, disappeared, and here is where the “contempt of court” comes in, the child, it is said, having been spirited off to Illinois, As an outgrowth of this Frank and Dracy Warner were arrested yesterday charged with “cou- tempt of court in permitting or assisting in the removal of Margaret Fauiders, daughter of Solomon Faulders.” They have been given one week in which to produce the child, and upon failure to do so to stand committed to jail until the child 1s returned. The contro- versy has aroused the curiosity of the entire neighborhood, who are anxious to learn what will be the next developments in the case. THE MosQUITO IX HAGERSTOWN. Five years ago Hagerstown boasted of being # haven of rest from the wiley mosquito, Now this is changed, and he puts in his appearance as regular as the country boarder from the city. This change in our once boasted condi- tion of affairs has occasioned much comment and various speculations as to the cause of the visitations of the little pests which make life miserable and sleep impossible. Among the most —- themes, and most strongly ad- herred to, is that the mosquito is the result of the introduction of an artiticial water supply as furnished by the waterworks. Up to that time our dusty streets and parched lawns were strangers to any “sprinkling” or reviving ap- = ations of any water except that which came irect from the clouds. Now the hose and the nozzle and the careless servant provide the ne y adjunct upon which is based the theory that the mosquito is born, bred, and brought to life by ths means. Be that as it may he is here, and seems has come to stay, for the season at least, resiring at the end to again reappear at the proper time. THE BICYCLE MEET. But a few days remain and the big meet of the National league of wheelmen will be in full blast. As the interveumg time grows shorter the prospects of a thorough success be- comes more and more assured. The arrange- ments are about completed, and before this Week is out will be fully so. Hagerstown is already putting on its holiday attire. Arches are being erected, additional electric lights put up, and on all sides can be seen preparations for extensive decorations. Among the latest to secure quarters are thirty of the Century wheelmen of Philadelphia, and the indications are that Pennsylvania alone will send at least 500 or 600 men. RECEIVED HIS COMMISSION. Mr. Frank A. Heard, of this city, yesterday received his commission as stamp deputy in the internal revenue under Collector Hill, He succeeds J. U. Adams, who, three years 0 succeeded Mr. Heard, who now returns to old position, He takes charge of the Race July 1. Although the salary is but $350 per annum there were a number of applicants for the position. THE HOGS WERE SAVED. During the recent flood in the Potomac river @ rick of straw, upon which were four hogs and “pup, all belonging to Mr. Wm. Cook, floated off from Toffenberger’s Island, upon which he lived. A few days ago he found straw, hogs, and pup safe and sound near Harper's Ferry, where they had lodged. MONEY IN STRAWBERRIES, Mr. Wm. F. Unger, of the Cavetown district, raised and sold this season 6,000 boxes of straw- berries, realizing an average of ten centa a box. which brought him in the aggregate $600, an industry certainly more profitable than raising wheat at $1 per bake Fruit-raising is be- ginning to be indulged in largely in this county, nd-ownersat last realizing the fact that wheat is not the only profitable source of revenue, Asan instance ‘of how farmers are branching out in this direction, it may be meutioned that the Becker Brothers, of Baltimore, have 400 acres of land on the mountain slopes near Har- — Ferry, planted in fruit trees, and expect to add 600 more acres. PERSONAL. J. E. McComas has returned from an ex- tended visit to Washington.—Mr. Otis Good and family, of Springfield, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Good's mother in this city.—Mr. Harry Reisner, of Saulsbury, N. C., is on a visit to his old home, this eity.——Rev. Charles San- tee, of Cavetown, left yesterday for his field of labor in missionary work at Kansas City, Mo. ——Rev. Mr. Swartz, of the Christian church, this city, has declined a call to a charge at New Orleans. —Mr. Henry Shamels, a prominent business man of Dallas Center, Iowa, is spend- ing a few weeks in this county._—Mr. Isaac Motter, of Ohio, is here ona visit to relatives and friends.——Mr. Philip Cheek, of company A, sixth Wisconsin volunteers, was the guest for several days this weck of Mr. C. M. Keedy, at Keedysville. Mr. Cheek was in the battles of South Mountain and Antietam. eee An Inquiring Russian. Mr. S. J. Ranner, attached to the ministry of the Russian imperial household, at the sugges- tion of Secretary of Agriculture Rusk has been here several days making inquiries of the Vir- ginia state commissioner of agriculture con- cerning the culture of tobacco and wheat and the raising of cattle. His i inquiries are made in the interest of the private estates of the czar, especially a large estate at Merv, in Tark- estan, where the emperor has appre wiated $300,000 for irrigation by the Myr; river, and designs largely to cultivate am cot ton and wheat. gia = A St. Louis Mystery. The dead body of a young woman was found early yesterday morning on Union avenue, in the western suburbs of St. Louis. From bruises and slight cuts about the face and neck and the disordered condition of the clothes it is sup- posed that the woman was murdered and after- ward taken to the place where found to prevent detection, The body was taken to the morgue, where it was discovered that she was in a con- dition of impending maternity, The police are on the alert and doing all they can to solve the mystery. —_—_—_or—— Yale and Harvard to Visit England. A New Haven special to the Philadelphia Press says: In regard to the report already published that arrangements had been made for certain members of the Yale and Harvard THE EVENING STAR: The New Policy of the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE ~ SOCIETY as (like a bank draft) a % simple Promise to Pay, and is without conditions on the back. Send for circulars ana Sull explanations, BOWES & HALL, Managers, for Maryland and the District of Columbia, OFFICE: Washington, 1326 F st., n.w. $e26-003t RANSOM WHITE, Cashier. Sur Lanssurows / GREAT REMOVAL SALE, Remember that not a dollar's worth of present stock ‘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 bought of us at prices that will pay you to buy and keep until wanted. FURNITURE. Oak Suits, solid, 3 pieces, $20, _. * 3 “6 # 3 «© og oe» = 3 6 46 All heavily recuced— Sideboards. ... $30, were $45, Bookcases.... 22, “ 31. Desks... - 28 “* 40, OurGreat Removal Sale has proved a rich mine to Jndicious 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 hasinade numerous gaps in our stock, but many of the best bargains yet remain. All-Wool Best-Quality Ingrains, 55¢.; reduced from oe Se. Best Body Brussel at 90c. and $1 per yard. STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTING. 1,800 Rolls must be sold. They are bulky, take up Jots of room, slways sold without much profit, and will ‘be sold before removal as follows: Everthing in our present ae Goods, Counters, Desk, Gas Fixtures, Safes, &c., will be sold, Our present Store, 315 7th at, for rent to a good and Prompt paying tenant. Our Annex, 6:7 D st., for rent or sale. Before removal we must sell everything in both houses—not « Dollar's worth to be taken into our new quarters, 13th and F, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 315 7th st. 7 19, HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING, 7 1 9. Weare showing the largest line of these desirable and seasonable goods to be found in the market at re- markably low prices. 45-inch HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING, st $1.25 81.50, $1.75, $1.88, $2.25, 82.50, 83, and $4.25 per yard. 22 and 30-inch HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING for issew’ Dresses, at 60c., 63c., 75c., 85¢., 95c., $1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 per yard. REMNANTS, REMNANTS, Remmants of HEMSTICHED FLOUNCING, meas- uring from 1 to 2 yards in length, sta VERY GREAT REDUCTION, HAMBURG EDGES, NAINSOO™ EDGES, SWISS EDGES, NARROW HEMSTICH . EMBROIDERY. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY, im Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook, We have the largest Assortment of WHITE GOODS: this season that we have ever carried. Al of our 25e, LACE MUSLINS reduced to 18¢. per yard, Our stockiof Ladies’ and Children’s PARASOLS at summer prices, e E.G. DAVIS, ‘719 Market Space, 22 Corner of 8th street northwest, “We To You Sat ‘WE EXPRESSED OUR OPINION IN RE-* GARD TO THE PREDICTION OF THE ‘WEATHER CRANK AND HIS CYCLONEIN LAST WEEK'S STAR IT DIDN'T MAKE ITS APPEARANCE, BUT WHAT WE PRE- DICTED DID APPEAR AND I8 STILL ‘WITH YOU; IN ORDER TO GIVE THOSE ‘WHO HAVE NOT AVAILED THEMSELVES OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE ONE OR MORE OF THE MAGNIFICENT SUITS FOR BOYS, FROM 4TO9 YEARS, AT $3.60, WHICH ARE GOOD VALUE AT FROM $5 TO @8A CHANCE, WE WILL CONTINUETHE SALE OF WHAT IS LEFT OF THEM FORA FEW DAYS. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE AND RELIABLE CLOTHING, FUR- ISHINGS AND HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS, PAY US A VISIT, I1T WILL PAY, ‘THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING 00, 211 Pa ave.ne, H career os Siuovonrrs stants i WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1889. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ; RATLROADS.___ "AFTERNOON. FUTURE DaYs. ‘TURE = atl CREE ore 1 BL zAL ESTATE DOWLING, Auctioneer. Barryoug wore Axe On mn gene Rizzo eS ee idee Sega inns Ste ree rma: sae cash, balance in six, twelve, elgh- teen and twenty: fons monehar ei ites rag ferent at 6 per cent per annum, cured trust ou the pi itof $550 pega at at time of sale, All « enone Teco! ft purchasers cost Jezl-dacds THIS EVENING. LEY, Auctioneer. wan gee commencing MO} MONDAY, JUNE. a Us wt HALF-PAST TEN A. M. AND HALF. i M., and continue day and evening = ire disposed of, at store No, 803 Market follows ing described Eireann ye Lary Fi Vises, ke, Java’ anes, Ke, Fine Plush Alban. Fishing Tach ‘Tackle, se Fine Clocks with Bronze Figure, Musical Goods. Apa ‘Fine Books and Stati ‘The morning wale will be for ladies especially. Don't fail fo ats pd. as the goods will be sold without reserve, Watches, ‘TO-MORROW. BENSINGER, Ai 8s. Vowe afd Cattince Bazaar, 940 La. ave. On SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY: NINE, COMMENCING at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell within the Bazar, 2New Side-bar Bi 1 Second-hand Phae' 1 New and 1 Second-hand Dayton Wagon, 1 New andi. Second-hand Jump Seat, 1 New Delivery Wi 20 head of H \d'Mates, amongst which will be found good worke ra and vc \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SIDE BAR TOP, BUG i GRAY HORSE AND TOMOMROW, | SATOR JUNE TWENTY- NINTH, 1859, AT TWELVE OCLOGK. in front of my auction rooms, T shall sell the above outst, rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioncer. GROCERIES AT AUCTION, phn! BaRKELS ARES UA ne DOZEN BLACK- NG, AXLE GREASE, PAN ES, COPPER ESSENCE: TOILET AND OTH Soaps, WHTS LOT NEW CROCKS FLASKS Ko: 190 POUNDS FINE TEAS, PUT UP IN 5-1 igen - PRORAGES. TO-MORROW or iy NINTH, 1859, AT HOMAS DOWLING, Amchoneer. REGULAR SALE OF ROURR MY AUCTION 10 TWENTYNINTHS AsEo, TEN O'CLOCK, Hye EVERY DESCHIETION, ry CHOICE PIECES OF PARLC DINING-ROOM FURNITURE.’ oft FURNITURE A’ TU oe ORE MICH THERE ARE HOHAMBER, AND 2,000 Claas ‘ABMONTED BRANDS, T TWELN ER OCLOCK WORSES, CARRIAGES, bieras «CO. AT SEVERAL be fies ats Petes, Mad hy Beet Oks CARRIAGES ND HARNESS, BELONGING TO THE SMITH- SORIAN INSTI Jee GTON HORS 938-940 Loui: “Auction sale of Horses, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, &c.. every TCESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY MORNING, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, Always on hand at private sale large stock of Family Carriages, Phaetons, Bugxies, Wagons of every des- cription, Horses, Harness, &c., &c, 8. BENSINGER LDING NORTH CaPrroL, F i Mitor &’Sthcer NOKTH On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FIFTH, at SIX NE BUI ONTING 22% FEET ON “JUNE TWENTY- we SLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, part of LOT 1, SQUARE 621, Fronting 22 feet § iuches on North’ Capitol near the corner of K street north, having a de ‘This is one of the best building lots ering: One-third cash; balance in one and two years. Notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi- annually, and to be sect — by deed of trust on prem- igex, or all cash, at option of street, purchaser, 1300 eat ‘inx, deposit of $200 juired be complied with in ten isk and costof defaulting advertisement in some news- psd, ee in W, oD, C. DUNCAN "BROB., Auctioneers. .f2_ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN Sox. uence of the inclement weather until SATURDA, soe TWENTY-NINTH, at satu hour and place. 3026. DUNGS N BROS., Aucts, AUCTION SALE OF PLEDGES, Ou MONDAY Cand TUEAD AY. Rinaeii and (BECOND, (1880. at HALI-PAGY | SEVEN O'CLOCK F; BM. I will sell at the establishment, 3 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, al iedges forfeited by non-redemption up to this date, ting of fine Sends, “Brs Sitter ce, 2 als, Prt lanses, nds, Bracelet 8, Guns, Umbrellas, Books, Silver ‘and Bilver-Plated Ware, Overcoats, Sg he esses, Dress Pat? terns, Cloaks, Dolmans, oe Gcen I ee Matbeiati- cal ai duntrumeat Clocks, Kus, Valises, Furniture, Pic- Instruments, Parties holding Heels ul 6 hotice ‘hat all Pl {60,000 fo 1.. 100 are included in HEIDENHEIMER, Broker. ROOT & LOWENTHAL Auctioncers, ” Jeset pera G JUNCANSON BROS., feat ASSIGNEES SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF GRO- CERKIES, W. UORS, RON gare, OOF. ae BCA CONTAINED TN StOHE MRR Prete coh OF s deed of ‘nment to me, dul Sie eteks Oe eee Pe Sar a Twill ‘sell on MONDAY, JULY SS geek a! ~: 1889, Sommvencing 3 at TEN. O'CLOC! ._-é ew — ses, No, st fete ad seer Be i iin ‘eD- tire stock contail ners oe Brake caidas MOL. CANNED. PEN rranuan s, . BPIC! Bie BEAN DIES, WINES, iLL iow CASES. | SOALEs, Poe ‘WILL, &o. Will first be offered » Wilseateomeres | ily ELLIOTT, HENEER F ‘Brown & Co, CUNSBr eat SALE AT AUCTION OF pene AND Gi CERTIFICA ee Poni BIE Bae Se HE Late oN PLY) NEAR THE COR lepth, of of | | and premixes known SPEER SERA BOARDING. ee a Pale LOND. NING, JUL A Tek OLEH, ae Madina igctailes, Ne, iG akeeat deta tell to low thvestate TEN FINE H CLUDING A VERY FINE ERR OF. YOUNG RY OWN HOAD- ail gosd drivers, Brae AGE H sharpens” ¥or wand catalogue yo eustonser 025,27,28 EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioncera, 936 F st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM- PROPERTY, FRONTING 40 FEET ON ENUE, JUST EAST OF SEVENTH EROY ED STREET. AV BF, Sts of « certain deed of trust recorded in Liber lo. 1545, folic, WB of ara. one of the Land Records for The Dintriet of d at the request of the AS ivision of pera vgn Goong Taylor's rs it: copes Levy Cou Eee cmtiaa ey reaniel 2, 5 surve) office of the District of Columbia, " the balance in onnrms of ante; Que. two {bree years after date, with interest at he rate 6 of six (8) percent per aunusa, secured by deed of trust on tl pold. or Oi cash at the opti purchaser on the proper a at ite at et bed ot be cy sof ale =i hed iin iiteen dh ‘oo ‘All conveyancing ae rp RYON, Se24-cokds WILLIAM Mayse,} Trustees, JUNCANSON BROS, , Auctioneers, TRUSTERS’ SALE OF VALUABLE SQUARE, TENTH SIMEEL P SiueEY NONTEWESE, AND DUPONT © By virtue of 's Zecorded in Taber No. follo 302 et sea. one of the land records District of Columbia, snd at Rreauent of older: ne of note secured thereby. we in front of the oH SATURDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY, A, Bist, 89, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. all of square no: f square Lumbered one racdred thirty-seven CL (137) fronting 174 feet 10 inches on rusetts avenue, 159 feet 10 inches on P street north, and 71 feet on iXth street west (beings triansu- Jar square), toxether with all the improveinents, ways, easements, rights, privileges, and appurtenances with same, belonging or in any wise appertaining. ‘Terms; One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in equal installments at oue and two years, for Mich notes of the purchaser are to be civen, 7 | centum interest per oe payee oo iy from day of sale, aud to be Se yo of trust on the sold, oF alc il ca at option of purchaser. uired at time of fale, ‘Couveyancit f purchaser. Teruis tobe complied wit otherwise the trus- reserve ‘AUSTIN HERR, mats BURT Trustees, Abstract cam be seen at oom 10, 1419 F st. Wy AKNER W. SELL. J FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTY. F ROADSTER. se BE! GON, WITH POLE A. >. a! TS. DOUBLE HAK NESS; COST #150. THEY BELONG aD A GENTLEMAN, bart ®s a ZANCE AND MUST OUT ik A BARGA\ jeo3.7 38 HOMAS eave Auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED SUBURBAN PROPERTY, NEA\ N' IVY CITY, AND EhosriNG. 1, ON BALTIMORE AND Oli (6 RAIL- TUPSDAY. JULY SECON! OCLOCR PM ob the premises, 1 it sell et ty and Montel Fubllivinion, kown as gascree aa ties 500 feet on the clty I prover. pre under separa: ‘and alt in wood ord of frame dwelling of mx roome ellag, Hished fu hard heated by latrobes, vat a ag store-room, ; also ‘wagon sheds, ennery, vegetable and hog mise and other. mecessary’ ent buidanas, + roperty is very valuable as farm, Roving & running streaw and» sever-{alling well oh |, contain! the place close to the buildings, or could easily. becom: Yerted into Duildiug lots ae this section is ty Decominx more valuable every day. ‘The place wit be sold wath ‘all standing crope, Terms: Oue-half cash, balance in six and twelve mouthes with interest aid secured by wide of taint on the property, or ali cash at the purchaser's option c iy and recording at cost of pare ov required at time of sale. For pa perty, &., apply to auctioneer, _ THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. W ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE, OF A, adept WOSTORY | FRAME ELLING-H PLOT, ERONTING ON EEN NOKTH CAPi- Tor STHELTS NobTHwest, ar AUGTION, (No. 20.) By virtue of'a deed of ‘trust, dated November 24, A. D, 1859, aud duly recorded {nu liber No. 1156, folie 109 et wea one of the land records of the District of Coluubiny sind by direc by, I shall sell, at public aucti ise’, on MONDAY, A. D. ISS, wt O'CLOCK P. M., all that certain plese or Parcel of the west diteen fect fronting on erce street, “between North Capitol and First streets ni ning back that width one huudred and ‘airs ix Feet geven and one-half inches of the east thirty-three feet hy the depth thereof of lot ummbered sixteen te WP Jolinaton's reconded Subdivision of original lots 2 We 4, in square num! six ‘One-half cash, balance in six and twelve months for notes beariny interest from day of Bale and socured by a deed of trust on property so All cash at the option of the purchaser. and if the teries of sale are not complied with within ten days from day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the Property at the risk and cost of ‘defaulting pprchaser after five gare potice ie some bewspaper pul in Washington, D.C. All convey’ eyancing, Ke. at pur. cuuser's cost.” $100 down e property is LAWRENCE & Sey ie @EE EVENING STAR SS JUNE 26. ST OF Th rete 28 JUST SEE THE Lt Orr ROADST! ITERS PA 3 a decree of the Gireuit Court for St. ‘County, the undersigned Truntee sale, at Leonardtor ri atensud TWO, 1889, ~ tracts of — and ‘Timber Lands, contain: fronts, tomac River, about half way between Inland ‘and Piney Point. Upon one, containin actos, ig a dwelling of about twenty Focins, and suited for 8 xu cash ; balance in two equal inst wentsof one and two years’ credit, with samt te be be the Trustees, approved by GEORGE C. ABELL, 3027-3t ENOCH BUABELL. | Trustees, ALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY, THREE STORY BRICK BULLDIN VEN, VENTE, STREET NOT 6, Not AFTERNOON. JULY ‘SECON! AT BALEY PASE. FIVE ‘CLOCK, we will sellin Sone LOT 8, SQUARE ing 26 feet ou 7th street. with w of 99 feet $Sinchee, huproved by s well-built uree-story rick welling, store and hall, situated 1023 Detween New York avenue and Lstreet northwest. erty is admirably adapted for business v ina largostore room ou frst floor aud, a con- velar; ob secoud floor parlor roo, andl on t a inne Hall rob 28 Salester £0: ont ing eno, ac om cet : Of the best business squares om ath street Sonvoniout to markets strost eens, is rapidly ving, and fer those ‘dseirabe faveetment ¢ Bae eee Sree seen Hogar 2 noes to be cent es gemian ge ‘of sale, aud by sold or all “eee #250. required at time of Leave Wasktnian fn eer Saher corner of New Joreay jortiwest, Seite Limited ex. ense and Todianapoli, express: 00 and T1 Be fone a ‘MENT SALE OF CONDEMNED AND AO- CUMULATED STATIONERY, &c., FROM STA- TIONERY ROOM, HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- S00 and TI TIVES, EMBRACING IN PART ABOUT 20 aa ip iy mand Nestiivaied, q [imtteten- REAMS OF LEGAL CAP PAPER, FANCY NOTE = ¥ Wheelin “yoo = ry T= PAPER, ENVELOPES, LEATHER-GOODS, CUT- bal Line, express aly x—F, roel ss sof LERY, GOLD PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, &e. end Least Stations 10:30. m. Far ggieston ‘To be MO? JULY FIRST, | . For week days, ABO at TEN O'CLOCK, ats concen 1 1k aad ee 8:0. Yah a unten, cericumaieds oS TOWLES, 13. Fe 27-3 ee 20 goa MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ee e SALE LAKGE, Do rv, HALF-STORY. BRICK DW. ise. HOUSE IN Ry 3a By virsue ofa certain deed of runt. july reconted in | °Praine les liber 1202, folio 79 5:10, 620, District of Colum $:30,9.15, notes {43 zhinutcy ous | REE ETE ease the followi 5 nfuntes) ity of Georwetown, Pater e desimnated 11,00 p.m. FEL phot na tr tar - Lea’ Howe 4. 710-30 am, 43-00, 1290p ‘or pa. ‘or Hagerstown, 110 20am. end t5 20, ins arrive from Chicago daily 4:05 p.m.; from Cincimnaty and Si. tous daily 3 3% gud 159 pau. ; trom ‘Pittsburg 7:10 am, NEW YORK AND PHIT, ADELPHIA DIVISION, For Sew York. 1 Newark Ligue: & =a 4, Nuun ae Tl Ienaings: First-class, 50 cents Daur Noxrour THe SOUTH. Steemer Tady of of thet SG from cnet, wharf, Tues- istie 2 1:80, 2380 5a Wi mY day. iY, aud Si > pin, , Bteamer Geo. et) Phas i Ty araon $39 ora ey Eines Rea rare | a Pe rH geht cnt, Par SP36. Toke Tel call Se eats eS ‘For Riluitic City 4:00and 9 AMER MATTANO, H. AVING = NDAgS TUES: TE. Riese, aici ring oyna Fe i tts ae far as Matto: i” Grinder's wharf, _myd-3m_ JRO. NCGANER Mache Alexandre Va, | (JATSRILL MOUNTAINS, — OMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE LAKE Gi ADIRONDACKS. ‘On and tad ater SU NDAY, June 23, express trai For Baltimore and River Lan: West Shore Railroad will run Daily, except dings, Steamer Sue, ves Ste mie Wharf every | £0 and from the Jersey City Btation'of the do'clock » mm, further int close Capt, 7 mb6-6m_ or Information | yania’ Ratiroad, muah with fast trains toand fro STEPHENSON & BRO. CATSKILL LL MOUN: SFU ae L Jersey City Beatign st 8:50 = Puaicia 12°55 So tel mn Hote JOH POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, ti.: Mount House Ration, 125 pan. Palenvill ‘ON STEAMER * P50 pu," Drawing-room cars. Jersey Gity to A he Hotel Station and to Phasicia fer Hotel Kaaternbill and SATURDAYS at? & m. Mountain House), FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS, — Tandines ae far ae Nomni Creek, Va. St Clements Boy | Leave Pasladeighine Flam Arrive Puamicis, ‘ ote] x an. Arrive Saratosra, well, irdays only, errivi ‘obo PPP A 990 EER Drawing Room Oars New York to Grand Hotel Station, ae AA aA c E and to icia (for Hotel ‘nd ‘Mountas RP A EL fas ath e aa aa = | and connect in the ci Sea 814 Seventh Street Northwest. P LEN DI ‘EEL 5 Aout 1CENT LADIEY YACHTS OB GAILORS 1M ALL COLORS, | vosns tEAVE HimminoTOR, EnOM STATION, through.” Saratoga trains run vis Alban}. ligpalaera 31 Ko branch store; be sure yougo to KING'S PALACE, yoo rin mt, New hori ‘ REATENN! TA, 814 7thet. nw. Store extends from 7th to 8th st ro THe SERREYEYANTARO We offer the following special bargains: DOUBLE TRACK. 1D SED LEY, at CORNEM OW SIXTH AND BST For Hitesbiurg and West, Limited Exprese a a s°3 FF ef Felina Vewtlfuled Carat 50a anit Feet Live, 9:50 a.m daily to n o i o with locying Care from =» San = ad Harrimburg to St.Louis: daily. $Obicare, with Sleeping Car Alivons, to Ch CHILDREN’S —— SAILORS AT byt akin Bee bas mote nM i “ce { Parvin Aleeper to Pittsburg, and’ Pitsburg to uo 4, ‘Coo j For Ks Rochester and Niagara Falle B. R. BONNETS, POKE SHAPES, ALL COLORS, AT | “BOVTTMOKE AND PovOMRc RAILROAD at sss G00 THT gh “aio sid ig iowa, ¢ wi ying Car Washimeton to Kochester. i "ag | é For Willsusport, Lock Haven and Elmira at 50a, m Se Gost = FoR PUD TPA NE Our entire stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS must be sold regardless of 4am 2 day i, 30 4 Leo ig ast Som Express of 9:40: daaly, La except Sunday, and 3:49 pan. dally, oot SPECIAL SALE OF UMBRELLAS AND CORSETS. | Fast acre erio na wat et sand 8:10 wm Si: Express 2:10 p.m ly. Accom. 6 p.m ar ch EY every day, EX TREE go 7 oem, ca i ae N § eo GG && i Hy u uso PPP A PP fs aw S&S — A AA 3 P aa aa Goo 814 SEVENTH STREET ¥.W. Remember Name and Number. ALEXANDRIA, AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGION my7-2m RAILW. 9:45. 10:57 ol % Crocxs Axp Broxzes Ar Cosr, mandy 4155 OPERA GLASSES AT COST. nae ONYX TABLES AT COST. $90 52S 200, Bae FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WILL SELL THE ss "senna, ABOVE-NAMED GOODS AT COST. initio “he botels 5 woop, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITR, ‘daily for Warren= chars. "aod Extablished 1840. 1215 PENNA AVR =| Brn Ey an Memphis je4-6m 11-24 a. m.—Past en ee meoueen. er. it yeh ‘Dew Route, Louch te Hocky ‘Mount, Danie ain Star + Am’ | Bazaaws Is Fre BHOES. ‘Commencing Monday, June 24, and continuing one week, we will allow a DISCOUNT OF 15 PERCENT ON ALL CASH SALES, Lontevilies Fine Shoes at « very low price. Danville fisioighy Asbevition "Ghemtotee. Colemeae: On some broken tines we wish to close out Men's, por Waahhington te Dieeioebane the via ‘Women's and Children's High and Low-cut Shoes, in strsinn oa fron and Bussett and Tan, Goat and Seal. Sip acne Pm DALTON & STRICKLAND, ‘22-66 939 Penntylvania ave. — =a