Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1889, Page 6

( THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1889 JOHNSTOWN'S INDIGNATIO: The Citizens Denounce the Distribution of the Relief Fund. Fully one thousand people attended a mass meeting of citizens in Johnstown, Pa., Satur- day afternoon, called to protest against the manner in which the state commission was handling the relief fund. All the leading citi- zens of the town were present and speeches were made by Col. John P. Linton, Capt. H. H. Kuhn, Rev. D. J. Beale, John M. Rose, A. J. Haws, and many others. W. Horace Rose, who has been very ill since the flood, explained that he was appointed as a member of the commis- sion, his first notice to that effect having been received on July 6. He, of course, was unable to attend. and he believed that Gov. Beaver knew such was the case when he appointed him. If aman from Johnstown had been on this commission, he said, the fool methods now being inaugurated would not have been allowed. The following resolutions were adopted. ante at the citizens of Johnstown and_ vicinity respectfully yet earnestiy request that the fund contributed for the relief of the sufferers by the disastrous flood which devastated the Cone- maugh valley be as speedily as possible dis- tributed in money directly to the people for whose benefit it was donated, and that ail pur- chases, contracts and expenses to be paid for out of this fund immediately cease. That any hoarding up of this fund to meet problematical future wants will materially diminish its use- falness and only result in delaying to more dis- tant time the restoration of homes, of business, of industries and of confidence. It will do more good in the hands of the people now than at any time here- after. That if the statement imputed to his ex- cellency Gov. Beaver, that $1,500,000 has already been expended in Johnstown and vicin- ity, has any foundation in fact it is the strong- est possible argument that expending relief fanle in contacting for buildings, quarter- master and commissary supplies is not a wise, judicious or economical way of disbursing such funds. When the ordinary sources of supply are opened up only by gross extrava- gance and carelessness could such a sum have been used here, and the people here have re- ceived no adequate return for the expenditure of so largean amount.” THE HOPDY OF MRS. SWINEFORD FOUND. ‘The body of Mrs. Mary A. Swineford of St. Louis wes recovered in the drift above the bridge Saturday. When found her gold watch was sticking fast to her breast, without being held by any guard or chain. The body was oue of the best prese ved found for long time, the features being almost perfect. ee soe a The Shah’s Boy a Girl. London Special to the Philadelphia Press, ‘The shah’s stay in London appears to have made that worthy potentate very tired, and in the proper and not the slangy meaning of the word, Since he started out in the country he has been two hours late on an average for every appointment, and has shown an unusual fondness for going to sleep at unexpected mo- ments, when his people dare not wake him. The fact that his majesty takes about with him a very pleasing young woman in boy’s costume is being commented upon and has riled the British matron considerably. As a matter of fact, the British matron ought to be rather grateful to bis majesty for having only brought one young person from his harem instead of half a dozen, which would have 1 very moderate according to his point of view, and for keeping this young woman so much in the background as he does. ‘The shah’s temporary favorite. who is very rarely seen, isa remarkably good-looking girl of Circassian birth. not in the least res the ordinary Circassian girl of commerce exhibited in New York dime museums. has short hair, very tine eyes, and, in fact, the classical combination which goes to make up oriental beaut Somebody amusing h: ¥ calculating his maje: expenses on this trip. Although near! thing is paid for by the various gov towns, lord mayors and private individ: whom his shahship come: that his own expe beyond ©1.500,000 th as She se account will easily go up fore he gets home, on ac- suite, which numbers over sixty, a probably uses up a great deal of pocket money. ——— <0 y’s Close Shot. 1 to the Philadelphia Press . of Marrison, N.J., is doubt- ful whether ske ought to charge her neighbor, Mr. Feeny, with shooting her pug dog outright or with shooting at herself. The pug was a valued pet and incapable of biting any member of Mrs. Wilson's family, who live in a house on Latham street. With strangers, however. he was not so forbearing, and on slight provoca- tion he bit « piece out of Mr. Feeny’s bo: Mr. Feeny armed himself with a gun z ° h of vengeance that the pug was in Mrs. W going to the small window t fired at the dog. He is accounted a good shot on the moors, but he was probably nezvc he missed his mark. Mrs. Wilson heard the | report of the gun, and, surmising that Mr. | Feeny was on the warpath, she rushed into cellar and seized her pug, intending to ca him toa place of safe But Mr. Feeny b reloaded and as a ray of light feilapon the dog he aimed carefull nd ain. It was a remarkably It blew the pug clear | out of its m: . arms and killed him without | injuring her im the least. *. Wilson mourns her pet. but she is ul tor her own escape, and her friends are trying to persuade her to let dir. Feeny alone. aie <a —= A Sifting Machine Wanted. From the Ger: town Independent. The average excursion consists of about 95 per cent of good-natured people and 5 per cent of balf-cocked or totally unbalanced. ‘The lat- ter always endeavor and generally succeed in making life so unbezrable for the % that future | excursions are forsworn on the road home. see He Caught at the Straw. From the Chicago Tribune. Kiljordan (argumentatively)—“I tell you, Grindstone, your plan for doing away with the evil of saloons is sheer nons: It reminds me of a drowning man catching at a straw.” Grindstone (eagerly) —“At a straw, Kiljor- dan—at a straw? By George, that’s an invi- ‘ation I never refuse! They make as good mint juleps right here as you will find in the city.” [And he drags the reluctant Kiljordan down @n adjacent stairway.) From the Chicago Tribune. It Gen. Greely has been hesitating to make the official announcement that the b—k-b—e of w—nt—r is broken he need do so no longer. ‘The people will stand by him. ‘This can’t be a summer hotel.” Mrs. Brown—“Why not, my dear?” Brown—“The window moves up and down.” coe What She Waited For. From Time. “Are you doing much gardening, Miss Struck- oyle No, not much; you seeI have not yet got | the proper stockings for such work.” “Got what?” “The proper stochings—the rubber garden see advertised in the papers.” = = 2 The Monument to Roscoe Conkling. The monument erected at the grave of Ros- eve Conkling in Forest Hill cemetery, Utica, N.Y.,was completed Saturday. It stands in | the family plot just north of the monument to Horatio Seymour. It is of Quincy granite, and is in the form of a sarcophagus, with two heavy bases of cut, unpolished granite, a cubical dic, with polished columns at each corner, and | massive cap surmounting the whole. The die ispolished, and bears on the east side the simple inscription *Roscoe Conkling.” and on the west side, in addition to the name, the in- ption: “Born October 30, 1529. 888." The design was selected by Mra. Conkling about a year ago, and work on the monument was at once begun, The monn- ment is not over 9 feet in height and weighs «bout 25 tons. It is imposing in its simplicity, und is in thorough keeping with the character of the man in whose memory it was erected. — on Wasn’t Sure About Him. From the Lawrence American. Teacher—Miss Daisy, conjugate the verb “to love.” Miss Dalsy—I love. you love-— ‘Teacher—Go on! why do you hesitate? ‘Miss Dai i'm not sure that he does oe He Called Him From the New York Sun. Judge (to prisoner)—“I sentence you to twenty-five years in the penitentiary at hard Isbor.” Prisoner—“Why, Mr. Evarte——" stop. Why do you call me Mr, Evarts?” ML... use ne one else could utter such a long | a nickel for ci ring ey THAT NIAGARA MYSTER An Apparent Effort to Steal the Body of the Unknown Suicide. A Niagara Falls special to the Philadelphia Press, July 14, says: The usual Sunday quiet of the village of Drummondville, Ont., was dis- turbe] at a very early hour this morning in a manner that ouly seems to deepen the mystery surrounding the letter found on the Third Sis- ter island July 7 and the body of a man found in the whirlpool June 27. It will be remembered that there seemed to exist an undoubted connection between the writer of the letter and the body found, in that in the letter the writer stated that he intended tocommitsuicide after removing everything from him by which he could be identified, and when found the body was nude with the excep- tion of a black checked necktie. The writer also intimated that he had aided in the murder of Dr. Cronin, and, in fact, it seems as though the letter had been written by a conscience- stricken coward. The latest development deepens the mystery. It was about midnight last night when Win. Wright, a prominent citizen of Drummond- ville, left his home to go to the drug store for medicine for his sick wife. On his way he was forced to pass the Drummond Hill cemetery, and it was while hurrying along by the lone- some place that he heard anoise as though some one was at work within the grave yard. Carefully scanning the ground he was able to see a man some little way off hard at work dig- xing into a grave. The thought of ghouls en- tered his head and he aaried ta run. He had not gone far when he met his neighbor, Par- nel! Wybra, homeward bound, and = told him what he had seen. Together they picked their way back, but their coming had been an- nounced, for they were just in time to see a man of large frame running away. They went atonce and aroused Wm. Dalton, the sexton, who armed himself, and together they made anexamination. Their investigation revealed the startling fact that the grave which the man had been working at was that containing the body found in the whirlpool. Close beside the grave lay a new shovel and an extremely large sack, The use to which it was intended to put this latter article is only too apparent. The Buffalo Express to-day prints a fac simile of the letter found, and the occurrence of last night has aroused greater interest in the mat- ter, for it is very evident that some one is de- sirous of taking the body somewhere else, or putting it further out of the way, fearing that it will be exhumed. Never before, probably, has such widespread attention been called to a body found at Nia- gara, but. notwithstanding this fact, only one inqtiry has been made and that by telegraph from Sheboygan, Mich., by John G. Loucks. It would seem that this alone establishes the fact that some one knows who the dead_ man is and is desirious of keeping it quiet. The manmay or may not have been connected with the Cronin murder, but there is nothing improba- ble about the letter. Possibly he has been put out of the way as was Dr, Cronin, but the fact that some one wanted to steal the body only deepens the mystery. —————— FOREIGN NOTES. The Maharajah Dhuleep Singh recently ap- peared at the opera in Paris wearing jewels valued at £400,000, Two detectives watched his box throughout the evening. Adherents of Mr, Parnell almost unanimously incline to the belief that an inspection of the books of the Loyal Patriotic union would af- ford proof that the late witness Pigott either st fully inspired the “Parnellism and papers, In skirmishes with the Egyptian troops the dervishes have lost 90 men. There are _per- sistent rumors in Cairo to the effect thata combined British-Egyptian advance will be made on Dongola in the autumn. M. Belz, the secretary of the Boulangist com- mittee at Marseilles, yesterday killed in a duel M. Pierrotti, au opportunist, the editor of Le Petit Provencal, a Marseilles journal. It is reported that the committee on royal grants upon investigating Queen Victori: bank account discovered that the popular idea that she is a very wealthy woman to be entirely erroneous. The condition of Wilkie Collins is slightly im- proved. Police Commissary Clementi, who stopped an open-air meeting of Boulangists yesterday. was roughly handled bya Parisian mob until a large body of police charged upon the crowd and res- cued the commissary. The 100th anniversary of the fall of the Bas- tile was celebrated yesterday by public meet- ings and fetes in Paris and throughout the provinces, The shah of Persia is visiting Eaton hall, Chester, the seat of the duke of Westminster. The Rev. H. R. Hawies comes out strong! i | the St. James Gazette in defense of the shah, who, he maintains, isnot nearly such a barba- Tian as he is represented to be, al des Deba being indi . is charge 100 franc that Gen. Bou- ed for a felony d with embezzling The same newspa- says the procurenr-general reserves tie right to prosccute Gen, Boulanger for other peculations, after the latter's trial by the sen- ate. Mr. Gladstone has incurred the displeasure of most of his radical friends by approv grant to tie Princess Louise on the occas: her marrizge to the gentleman who holds m: of her father’s I. O, U's. A brilliant review of the French troops was held yesterday at Longchamps, President Car- hot was heartily greeted by the great crowds that gathered to witness the sight. Robert Hamerling, whose death is announced at Grat: <ven years of age. He was Austria’s 1 si living poet. The duke of Newcastle is expending nearly £50,000 in building a church in the grounds at Clomber, his place at Notts, It is a beautiful edifice in the Gothic style. The empress of Russia has lately made her he Princess of Wales, « the gift is a fan, and ting upon as been executed by the empress herself, see = no any From the Outitter. There is quite a demand for russet leather shoes for business wear. An otherwise handsome attire can be marred by an unbecoming collar. It is poor taste to wear large diamonds, es; lly if you are in debt. An oyerdressed man is a poor advertisement for his clothier and furnisher. Asa substitute for the white shirt weather the flannel shirt has come to sta: Fancy hat bands are popular, and some very pretty patterns are shown in them, ‘This is an age < decoration, and headgear comes in for its shar There is a variety of styles in buttons for white and fancy vests. but the plain pearl ir the favorite, and will continue such among men of nice discrimination. hot see Eloped to Niagara. Shiloh Gillis of Chicago, who is a promi- nent Knight of Pythias and a Knights of Labor man, eloped to Niagara Falls last week with Alice Seott, a dime museum performer, who plays the part of au Indian squaw on the stage. Mrs. Gillis pursued the eloping pair and found the runaways in a_ boarding house on Clinton street in Buffalo, N. ¥. Mrs, Gillis said she married her husband in Missouri sixteen years ago and they lived happily until Miss Scott cast a speil over him. This is the third time he has eloped with her, and she has a husband in Chicago, The woman isa half-breed French Cauadian of lithe figure and fair face. Gillis was a conductor on the Grand Trunk railroad until this escapade, but has been discharged. ——_ Sunday Ball-Players Arrested. The attempt yesterday to play Sunday ball in Wheeling, W.Va., resulted in the arrest of the home and Dayton (Ohio) teams as soon as the first ball was pitched. The management gave bond in $1,800, and the game was again started. At the end of the first inning the clubs were again arrested and. taken off the field. For @ time there was great excitement, and trouble might have easily resulted. The Saracen Wins. The Corinthian yacht club regatta was sailed at Marblehead, Mass., Saturday. The New York cutter Kathleen, which defeated the Sara- cen at New York a few weeks ago, was @ com- petitor in the first class, with the Saracen, Beetle, Elf, and Mignon, In the other five — there epee py ioe but the terest was cen! el 3 page boats. The course was ton seiten. The wi id Saothesharucs Sas special prize of $50. ——— ee —___ tle boys to say when a gentleman gives them his satchel?” Small Boy—‘Tuin’s ‘nough.” WAR FEELING EUROPE. | All the Powers are Nervous at the Con- dition of Things. London Special to New York Times, All at once, with scarcely a word of warning, England finds herself holding councils of war, nervously hurrying troops to ports of embarka- tion and keeping the military factories at Woolwich and Enfield at work by night. Osten- sibly this new “ommotion has been stirred up by the advance of sore five thousand dervishes down the Nile toward Wady Haifa, According to the official story tho Connaught Rangers, who were playing cricket at Aldershot on Thursday when they got summons for instant preparation and who sailed from Devonport to- day, are going to Malta toreplace the Black Watch, who proceed up the Nile with the other regiments, But there is something more serious in the airthan a brush with the Soudanese. Daily councils of war are being held here, and the utmost haste is used to get the other regiments in condition for foreign service. There is more widespread activity and a vastly greater haste than when England was preparing for Wolseley’s grand expedition to Khartoum, and itis ridiculous to assume that all this flurry is occasioned by the advent of a few thousand half-shaved, thirst-consumed barbarians above the second cataract in Upper Egypt. Just what this something else is is not at the moment ap- parent, but it is tolerably safe betting that the Connaught rangers will see the Straits of the Dardanelles before they do the minarets of Alexandria, Perhaps there is a clue to this sudden fluster here in the rumors which are exciting Vienna to-day. These are to the effect that Servia again going to attack Bulgaria, the pretext ap- parently being Prince Ferdinand’s alleged in- tention to assume the title of king of Bulgaria next month, Nothing substantial is known of this here, but the Servian regency yesterday ordered 80.000 rifles distributed promptly among the peasantry belonging to the third re- serve. The measure is officially described as intended to suppress brigandage, but Vienna laughs at this asa pretense and believes firmly that an attack on Bulgaria under Russian aus- pices is intended instead. Simultaneously there come reports of fresh arrivals of Russian troops on the Posen border, authoritative an- nouncements that the czar will not visit Ger- many at all this year and news of increasing disorders in Crete. Out of these things will come & new war scare. While young William is ruminating under the shadows of the Norwegian mountains his two chief lieutenants are making Berlin hum with energy and noise of their deep personal quarrel, ‘the Bismarcks are anxious to keep out of war as long as they can, Count Walder- see, who is von Moltke’s successor chief of staif, is the visible head of the aggressive party, which wants to force the fighting. There isa srangle proceeding in the Berlin papers, and, indeed, the leading German journal ge ally, between these opposing factions, but thus far there is little in it to help one to guess the relative strength of the combatants, ‘Lhe Rismarckian dynasty is by no means as firm on its legs as it was during the lifetime of the old ka . but it has still great resources at its command at court and has a powerful commer- cial and financial backing. Its struggle to hold its own against the new generation of sword- clankers who surround the young emperor will at least be vehemently waged, ‘coe —— ELECTRIC BLUNDERS. Curious Mistakes Made by Telegraph Operators. From the Minneapolis Tribune. “People who have occasion to use the wires frequently are sometimes greatly amused, not to say mystified, by the manner in which mes- sages are mutilated in transmission,” said the telegrapher. “A prominent commission merchant in the city of Toledo, Ohio, a short time ago was thunderstruck upon receiving a telegram from a Chicago elevator company which read as follows: “Offer you two cars minced cats twenty- nine half.’ “ A repetition of the dispatch made*it read thus: “Offer you two cars mixed foats,’ &e. “A bright young operator employed on a press wire in this city some time ago, while re- ceiving un item describing some ceremony in connection with the recent jubilee in Rome, made an arousing error. As received by hi the dispatch stated that Cardinal So-and-So turned toward the congregation, extended his hands, and said: ‘O rats, father.’ The editor fell off his chair when his eye fe!l on the para- graph. Acorrection was not necessay, ho ever, a8 he understood the sentence was in- tended for the Latin phrase, ‘Orate Fratres,’ or | in English, ‘Pray, brether oe. More Light on Suspect Burke. W. Horne, brother-in-law of the Cronin | suspect Beggs. gave information to the Chicago | esterday regarding the supposed move- | ments of the Winnipeg prisoner Burke. May 12, a week after the disappearance of Cronin, there came to Horne’s house, on the invitation of Horne’s wife, a man whom Horne says cor- tly with the published picture of ne Visitor was accompanied by a woman named “Minnie,” who keeps a boarding house in the part of the city adjacent to the | Carlsons’ cottage. The supposed Burke and his | companion spent the day with the Hornes, | and, according to Horne, were un and | ently trying to evade observation. The value of this information, if true, would be in establishing a more or less direct connection between Beggs and Burk Horne and his wife had recently had « quarrel, and are now living apart. Horne also claims that Beggs chested tine in settling up the estate of their father-in-law. police acca A Child Swallows a Double Eagle. Wilkes-Barre ial to the Philadelphia Pres: Christopher Bates, an employe at the Wood- ward mines, received his pay Saturday and going home gave his little child a $20 gold piece to play wit, thinking it was too large to get into its mouth. In twenty minutes the gold piece was stuck in the child’s throat. The grandmother of the baby hastily picked up the sufferer and endeavored to extract the coin, but utterly failing in this aud believing the child to be dying, she pushed the : Upon the arrival of the physi was found manifesting no symptoms of injury, but grave doubts are held as to the result of the accident and the case is to be watched very closely. - ee Between Scylla and Charybdis, From Texus Siftings. Daughter (her father a dentist)—“For heaven's sake, Charlie, here comes my father! If he finds us together we are lost.” Charlie—"What shall I do?” “Either ask for my hand in marriage or else sit down in this chair and fet him pull a couple of teeth to disarm suspicion.” - vor A Cloud Burst Near Baltimore. A cloud burst Saturday afternoon at about 1 o'clock did considerable damage in Baltimore county, A small creek, Herring Run, rose in a few moments from 6 to 16 feet deep. North of Baltimore city, on the Belair road, two men named Powell and Schresucker were standing on an iron bridge, spanning Herring run, when the bridge was swept away, drowning both men, On the Philadelphia road a Mrs. Seifert was driving across an open wooden bridge when it gave way and she was carried down the stream. but rescued herself by clinging to a tree floating past. George Cline, who also was driving over the bridge, cut the traces of his team and saved himseif by catching the same tree. A number of persous were going to mar- ket and helped them from the water. Both teams were drowned, Five road bridges were wrashed away by the stream. Some catile were lost, Se Well Equipped. From Life. Pater—“Well, my son, you are graduated and are now prepared to go west and fight the Indians, Do you think you have the necessary qualifications? West Pointer—“Well, I should think so. am the champion long-distance I runner of our ——eoo—_____. Left the Bar for the Pulpit. Francis Browning Owen, nephew of the Poet Browning and himself a writer of verse, has practiced law in Detroit tor a number of years, Latterly he has been going down hill rapidly, owing chiefly to an appetite for drink, and his practice came to be indicated by zero. ‘Three months ago he was sent to the house of correc- tion for a petty crime, and since his release he has been trying to reform. He attended a series of revival meetings held in a “converted theater” and announced his conversion from infidelity, and the Christian le of the city ve him a hel; hand. Yesterday he pub- ficty that he would abandon the law forever and enter the evangelistic field. He sermon last hich estaba oe ee ret me 25 Pre Czar Dror Sua ‘The following lote of will discount of 25. ent forcan cSiamencine fats tS 2Spre. Men's eal butt. H.§.Op..reg, pr. O§,now 3. 1S ‘ ieee bs pelea «dle now 4.50 16 liber cele Rahoes now 75 3: SS Beton, 978 Row a? g: <c SMDPE esticr a8 P: i wbetecee 2 ere : Bee * OX. s Eston 8 $s oat cog. HS Plain, = Ep ter 1% “ ii "3.50, now 2.63 of BT Fine Shoes. now 375 43 208; PE Snow 3.73 5% I gga-nowZ8T : « “ 3:75, now 2.81 = * 400; now 3:00 37 © 320 tow re -_— 2 = 3. x i * * £800 now 263 a7 « 2 BBO: now Le 10 1 390/now 150 a3 $e op. 300! now 150 2 meets “Op, Tip, “ 2.50, now 187 5: a CC Ra a Eee Re Shoes: ibject tt change. 10 cent discount ob all’ Low Shots for tnt atated jOHN E. LITTLE, jyl2-lw ‘$22 Oth st. aw, Wrars P, RETTIER OR MORE COMFORTABLE FOR THE SMALL BOYS THAN WHITE FLANNEL OR WHITE SERGE SUITS, THEY ARECOOL, DRESSY AND NOT EX- PENSIVE. COME IN “NORFOLKS AND SAILORS”. WITH, A LITTLE CARE THEY'LL KEEP CLEAN A LONG TIME AND WILL WASH NICELY WHEN SOILED, THE WHITE DUCK NORFOLKS ARE VERY ELEGANT HOT-WEATHER SUITS. SIZES IN ALL THE ABOVE FROM 5 TO 13 YEARS. BEFORE GOING ON YOUR VACATION IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET ONE OF OUR 83.50 OR $4.25 CASSIMERE OR CHEVIOT SUITS FOR COOL DAYS OR A PAIR OF CORDUROY TROUSERS. THEY'LL STAND THE HARD KNOCKS OF COUNTRY USE. IN FACT, THERE'S NOTHING TO EQUAL CORDUROY FOR REAL HARD SERVICH, AND IT ‘WASHES NICELY WHEN NECESSARY, E. B, BARNUM & 004 4yl2 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1889. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just received. another lot of their Celebrated Patent Process “Big Bargain” Flour, and the price is still only $5.698 barrel. No flour like it in Washington for the money. Genuine Formosa Oolong Tea, at 50c. The best thing going for making Iced Tea. Our Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee is positively the highest grade of coffee that money can buy. Roasted fresh every morning by our Expert. £LPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, ys 428 NINTH ST., BET. D AND E. 719. 719. AT cost, With a view to making important changes in my business, I will sell my entire stock of EMBROIDERIES, LACES, GLOV! AND-WHITE AND WHITE DKESS GOODS, COTTON AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR, PARA- SOLS, UMBRELLAS, FANCY GOODS and NO- TIONS AT COST FOR CASH. DRESS TRIMMINGS, ‘We have on hand a large stock of seasonable and de- sirable goods, and beg to remind our customers that this is a rare opportunity to secure first-class goods at wholesale prices, which they should by all means uvail themselves of, E.G. DAVIS, 719 Market Space, 4e29 Corner of Sth street northwest. Icuvs Laxsncrcx JULIUS LANSBURGH JULIUS LANSBURGH Must Close EVERY ROLL OF CARPET, EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE, EVERY YARD OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS, BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STs. BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. On MONDAY MORNING, July 8, we will commence to sell t jock of Carpets, Furniture, and Up- holstery Faby mtained in the present stores, 313 7th st. and 657 D st., before removal to our HANDSOME NEW WAREROOMS, 13TH AND F sTs. WHAT WE OFFER. Parlor Suits covered in Silk Tapestries or Silk Mar- bleized Plushes at 859.85 per Suit of 5 pieces. These Suits were covered irom iinest qualities of Silk Tapes- tries and Silk Pluses that we had leit over from this spring's purchases und are really worth to aclose buyer $100. Sideboards that we sold for #60, now 840. Sideboards that we sold for #42, ow $27. Sideboards that we sold for #35, now $2: Sidebourds that we sold for $30, now $18, CHAMBER SUITES. Chamber Suites that we sold for $150, now #115. Chamber Suites that we sold for $135, now $100, Chamber Suites that we sold for 8120, now #90. Chamber Suites that we sold for $100, now # Chamber Suites that we sold for #85, now 8 Cheuber Suites that we sold for 265, now Chamber Suites that we sold for $50, Chauuber Suites that we soid for #- Chamber Suites that we sold for #35, now $24. CARPETS. CARPETS. Best Body Brussels that were 81.25, now 90c. Best Body Brussels that were $1.10, now 85, Best Body Brussels that were $1, now 75c. Best Tapestry Brussels that were $1, now 65c. Best All-Wool Ingrains that were 75c., now 55c. Mediwin Quality Ingrains that were 65c., now 450. STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTING. 500 Rolls Straw, 40 yards to the roll, at $4.00. 150 Rolls Seamless Matting, at 89.00. 125 Rolls Best Seamless Matting, at $12.00. MOSQUITO CANOPIES. 500 Large-size White Canopies, 61.50. 200 “ * Pink = 1.75. PORTIERES, LACE CURTAINS, PLUSHES, RAW SILKS, TAPESTRIES, BROCATELLES, VELOURS and in fact our ENTIRE UPHOLSTERY STOCK. Prices Cut Nearly One-Halt JULIUS LANSBURGE, we 316 7that. aw. HANDKERCHIEFS, BLACK, BLACK- | AUCTION SALES. ____ AUCTION SALES. RAILROADS. \NCERY SALE OF VALUABLE Cr OF ct DL RROUR. PART OF F CR iA Guach, SinAteL 8 JRTHEAST "OF TENNALLYTOWN, IN| TH. SOUN OF WashiNG TON, ‘DISTRI COLUMB: of Columbia, passed i juity cause Ni T1Ous. of Praveis 8 Hutilennd others aeainet Willige rand others, the ried, ast vaction on above trac wing for the same at a stone on the west side of Grant road, said stone being north 65! degrees, west 33% feet, from the stonc, end of line of the above-described tract of land, and rnuuii {2 north 65% See. west os, cee an degrees, east 10 perches, to Grant road, and wil tardtvon hy south 13 degrees, west Gy perches to the beminning ; contain 1,000 of an acre, to- gether mite, the reon, aud particu- rly deacr: “Lerms of sale: One-third (i) purchase money cash and the balance of purchase money in twelve, twenty- four, and thirty-six mouths from interest from day of sale, for which purchaser’ shall give his or her promissory notes. A lien will be re- served ou the property until all the purchase m and interest be paid, and on ratification of sale and purchase money aud interest a deed mn, A deposit of $200 will be required at day of sale, with ¥ bi ¢ trustee reserves the tigit to resell st cost and msk of defaulting purchaser after five (5) days’ notice in Tue Evextne Stan, A bus yell start from office of Thos. E. Wacxatnat i117 F at DW on of convey bir re. mnenn SARTCe RE TTR AaTS 480 Lowsiaua avenue nw, HENRY WISE GARNETT, 416 Sth at. nw. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auc. THIS EVE) FUTURE DAYs. W42TER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers, NEW THRFE-STORY BRI DWELLING FRONT- ING ON MRENTH STREET BETWEEN 8 NORTHWEST (Nn on Ttespat. JULY TWENTY~ D. kb. ae 30-foot alley), 10 rooms, all improve- Terms made known at the time of sale; $100 down when as struck a WALTER WILLIAMS & 00. ——————— eer _EDUCATIONAL. JK EEHAR COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND _ K Conserv . plete School for Gu ART atory, is @ iris. s ft 5 * iowa, Si catalogue to ©. L. , Pree, Magers: Ory, ALL SUMMER—CHEAPEST AND lace ye Drawing and Paintsng-—Ne- IMOGENE RODINSON MOREL hea had 13 inctals aud studied 15 years in Europe, Portraits in charcoal, crayon, on solar prints, pastel, water and oil colors. Portraits to order from 5 to #3,000. Studios open every day and Wednesday evenings. Call and see the wonderful progress of students. _dy6-20" ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST. ¥ wilding, th aud F sts.—Twentiet! 4 Piano, Oran, Voice, Violin, Flute, Comme advantages. 'O. B, BULLARD, Director : J E SCHERL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN tig Singing and Playing at Sicht. Particular atten to bewinners, as well as those wishing to be quali- fied for teachers or performers. 734 12th st jy6-s&m1m* E FOR YOUNG LADIES, VA. mont region of Va., do wiles {rota Washington, on @ Richmond and Danville K. R For catalogue, ad- ress GEO. G. BUTLER, AM. Principal, jys-eo.i0t a) ORY ‘Near — Pi the ai 3) ACADEMY FoR Boys, faithful, helpful, bouelike, T(YaLe), = apal, ROCKVILLE, MD, Limited to “twenty, tion high und healthy Instruction thorough and ip all departments. Send for . Rev K.NELSO} D.b-Frincipal. W, PL A 8. SLEEMAN., A. HOOL FOR Ls RE thorough trainme: home govern ted; health carefully attended to. Pag ml HENRY C, HALLOWELL, ng, Md. jyl-3m i, RNBY M. WA. FROCRELEE ACADEMY ‘opens September 16, 1889. iu house of principal. Half-hour from Washington. AWNBROKER’S | AUCTION. —ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, JULY 15, 16 and 17, at 7:30 P. M., I shall sell at 3021 M street. ail forfeited pledges ‘up to date, con- sisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Diamond and other Rings, Jewelry of all kinds, Clocks, Guns, Revolvers, ‘Sewing Machines, Musical Instruments, Books, Cloth- ing and other goods too numerous to mention, Parties interested pl , GEO. R. McAULE Pawub1 ROOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers. ay TO-MORROW, UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY SIXTEEN, COM- MENCING AT ‘TEN’ O'CLOCK, AT OUR SALES- ROOMS, NINTH AND D. A. STREETS NORTH- WES’ RSALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- Di 3OLD AND SIL- Vv SET! LEY, &., &c. 1t our & LOWENTHAL Auctioneers, FINE SEYEN-PIECE PLUSH PARLOR SUITE, WALNUT AND ASH CHAMBER SUITES, M. 7. SIDEBOARD, WA ALL RACK. WALNI 1) 8] UPHOLSTERED CHAIR: ING CHAIRS, REF RIG! HAIR MATTRESSES, CARPETS, RUG MATTING, VAPOR STOVES AND'TRIMMI PICTUKES, WHALNOTS, KITCHEN UTENS! C. On TUESDAY MORNING, JULY SIXTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, at residence No. 78 Lat. n.w., we will sell the above clfects to the highest bidder’ without ROOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, DANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF. PRANDIES, WHISKIES, By virtue of a deed of assignment duly recorded I will sell at_auctio son Bros ue given tome and t the rooms of fH, at of Brandy, Whiskey, SRY R. ELLIOTT, Assignee of W. 8. Brown &'Co. JV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TWO-STORY AND ATTIC BRICK DWELLING HOUSE ON NINTH STREET, BETWEEN L AND MS{REETS NORTHWEST, Ont AY, JULY SIXTEEN, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we shall sell in front of the premises Brick Dwelling House No, 1137 9th street orthwest, con- taiuiug 8 rooms. ‘Terms wade known at sale. eee DO WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO. . jy13-d&as FEET SET NORTH. AFTERNOON, JULY SIXLiENTH, PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in nises, INCLUSIVE, SQUARE 628. 248 feet on North Ci feet to a 15-foot alley Lot 54 being at the corner of E aud North Capitol streets. This being the finest plat of lots in the nexxbborhood aud suitable fordwellii xs or bus: | iness purposes, street coucreted, Ww should attract the attention of syndi ‘The location is one of the finest in that section o: the its are susceptible of advantageuus sub 0 : One-third cash, balance in one and two yeurs, notes to be given bearing 6 per cent interest trom ie. Con 2 at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied w: n ten days, otherwise right reserved to res*li at risk | and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers after } Hive dass! public notice of suchiresile’ IM some Lews- per published in Washington, D.C. ai CANSON BROS, jy10-d&ds Auctioneers, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, i NEW TWO-STORY. ‘T BRICK DW: \G HOU! TL AND kTHW ESDAY, JI we shail s!: joff's sabciivision of a part of square 440, hay- 7 feet G inches front, runing throuxl to Qn | P.M. D.~ B. roe cold water. Purties ih search of # delizitful home should give this sale their special attention. ‘Terms easy and made known at the time of sale. $100 down when the property is struck off. Walter % 110-68 WILLIAMS & CO. Auctionee FUTURE DAYs. Epencanex BROS., Auctioneers. SALE OF UNSERVICEABLE THE BUREAU OF | PENSIONS, AND G STREETS NORTHWEST, Comprising— DESKS, CHAIRS. TABLES, LETTER-PRESSES, LANGE GLASS CASE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, 0.5 .T AUCTION, DNESDAY MORNING, JULY SEVEN- neing st TEN O'CLOCK, there will id atthe Burean of Pensions to the highest bid- der alot of Miscellaneous Goods, ‘Terms cash. “ wii oer° \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FINE BUSINESS PROP- | ENTY: No, 1240 HIGH On WE TEENTH, coun By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 13th day of | March, 158s, and duly recorded in Liber No, 129 | folio 413 et seq., one of the land records for the Dis- trict of ‘Columbia, and by direction of the party se- cured therevy, tie undersigned Trustees will sell on FIUDAY, “SULY | NINETEENTH, BY, at BIX O'CLOCK P. a in front of th remises, the following-described —_ property he Brick Dwelling House formerly the property of ais Jackson, deceased, ou the east side of High, or 2 running north 2 inches, und ex- width 200 feet, three-story Brick ments ut six and twelve months, with notes bearing Hiterest and secured by a decd of trust ou the property noua or all cali at parchaner's ovtion. | Aifcouves: accung and recording at purchaser's cost, UU it Wail be required at the ere BENJ_P. DAVIS, “j Trustees, uuctioneer. F VALUABLE UNIMPROVED ON KENTUCKY AVENUE AND SOUTHEAST, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. ‘ON. By virtue of a deed of trust dated June 22, 1887. and recorded in Liber 1262, folio 310 et seq. of the Land Kecords of the District of Columbia, aud in suauce of a decree of the Supreme Court of the trict of Columbia wherein Henry A. Mezwen et al.’a offer for sale at ou SATURDAY, the A.D. 1889, at FIVE ual Lotsm juare numbered Ten Hundred and Forty-one (1041). ‘erms of sale: One- a MOLEY 1b cash aud the in one (1) and <2) years in equal balance instalments, with interest from the y ot sale, fe able semi-annually, the deferred paymcuts ‘tebe so Cured on the property sold, or » wera cost The property will Serene ee chasers cost. The resold a ‘and cost of defaultin purchaser if the terms of sale A deposit of 8100 dy9-d&ds jane ave.., FRONT- nee Serenek WO MAGNIFICENT BUILDING Tike ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE: a es ON 218T OR THIRTY-SECOND | 1 D.C. R OF PIANO 707 Hi st. n.w., Mon- 30 to 6 pan. 30 to 10a.m, a. aa} day, Wednesday and Friday, VEW YORK MILITARY A N. ¥.; $400 per year. For cir: » address Col C. J Supt. ; B. FHYATT, comd’t of ©. _ 10-3 CCHELTENHAM ACADEMY, OGONTZ, Pa. UN- excelled location and surroundings. New school equipment. Gymnasium, military dnl, ke. Thorough preparation for ‘or Scientific School, For elr- cular, &. Je10-2ni J. CALVIN RICE, A. M., Principal. _ NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS—PREPARE for civil service, West Point Coliewe, &e. Classes private lessous day or evening. FRANK E. HALL, 1 E st. nw. : a myil Mesure SERVICE INSTITUE, 1207 10th st. n.w. Persons prepared most siocess- Pally for all ious, E. examinat! »cution taughtand c rer t ref poxitio 7 vised ib Par! i QPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR, 7TH and D sts. n.w. Founded 1864, “More than 50,000 young men and women have Geran Colleges. Day and night sessious, Six courses Business Course: Shorthand, Tyrewriting and Grap! ophone: Practical Engiisn: Telegrap Spencers’ Kapid Writing, Kending and Oratory, Delsarte method. Business men furnished with trained euployes, Tus trated cataluxues tree. SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal; HENKY C. SPENCER, LL.B, m6 MAETIN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH uear City Post-Oftice. Colored students uot Bdmitted. Call or send for catalogue. mb FINANCIAL. Suze. MCCKEERY, been trained in the Spe: ROOMS 46 AND 48 ATLANTIC BUILDING. PRIVATE CORPORATION AND MUNCIPAL LOANS: NEGOTIATED, FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS. 10.000 six per cent 20-year Gold Bonds. City, Ala.. secured by ty fered af €1-03 and accrued interes ear loan—interest, 8 per c ae ie ad- iy9-Lm Jasper 0 fi Security, $115,000. J* W. CORSON. 3NO. W. MACARTNEY, Member N. ¥. Stock Hx, CORSON & MACARTNEY, 1419 F 8T. N. W, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda, ity made of investment securities, Distrigt ephone Stock dea American Bell Teley ‘hone Stock bought and sold jy18 BOOKS AND STATIONERY, ow, baton, Pe san sone ° For Gcspel Meetings and It ia just | c st published. . PURSELL, Bookseller, 418 9th st. nw. _ LADIES’ GOODS 1 FRONTS! FRONTS! ust the thing ior Sumner, Always in order by plain coonling, a Wie M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F st. n.w. (itrs. Harrison's) Importer of Fine French Har Hairdressing. Fs ne; es __Shampooing Peasy . SCOURING AND DR¥ CLEAN- ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York ava, First-class Ladies” and Gents’ work ‘of every descrip: ton, Flush, Veivet and Evenitie Dresses.” AN AND CAROLINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Fischer aud Maison Yriese, Paris. eel NION FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND DYE WOKKS, 906 G st. n.w. dies’ and Gents’ Garments of all kinds cleanedand Dyed without being ripped.” Ladies’ Evening Drewes a“specisity. Thirty-five years’ experience, Prices qmoderate. Goods culled for and delivered. sla “A LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED dyed a wood mousing blac A. FISCHER, s14 9OUG st. hy POTOMAC RIVER BOAT: ra Dans Nonrorx Lise. OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH. Steamer Lady of the Lake. from 6th-st. wharf, Tues- ¥. Thursday, and Saturday, ¥. ta. Steames Leary, 7th-st, Wharf. Monday, Wednesday, and o pau. Steawers stop at Pi Pomt Fi e, 1. call, 94; Leary, 74. a TEAMER MATTANO, BRAVING BI . whart Teidsy, ay, Fire, $1.0: myiz it, 7th st. wharf, irene Alexandria, Va. TKANSPORTATION LINE. For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue, Capt. Geoghegan, leaves Stephenson's Whart every Sunday at dv'clock p.m. For further ipiormation corti STEPHENSON & BRO, _mb6-6m_ ‘7th st. wharf, Fes Leaves 7 and SAT Yer IVER LANDINGS. TEAMER “WAKEFIFLD” ¥ hart on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS URDAYS at7 a.m. Returning TUESDAYS, DAYS and SUNDAYS p. m, touching Landings as far as Nomini Creek, Va. St. Clements Bay and Leouanitown, Md. Connects with Band O. R. Rat Shepherds. See schoiule. JOHN B. PADGETT, ©. W, RIDLEY. Mancver. OCEAN STEAMERS. QHORT ROUTE TO LONDON, Se NOKDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. CO. Fast Express Steamers. To Southumpton ‘Loudon, Havre), Bremen, Saale, » duly 17, 9am, oon 3,10 a.m. Comfortable ateve lent table, luxurious saloon appointments. Prices: Ist. cabin, 100" spd und #00 an adult: steerage at low raieas Apple: 1 ‘an adult: oi ¥. ‘DROOr 925 Peun. ave. dyi3s PIANOS AND ORGANS. K K NN N KEE Bx Pia PIA eae up. Bren | bd Monday's and Wed- Lailroad, Gas, Insurance and Tele | gp Wed. duly 17, Sam. W “gay, 20. 30 pein. Latin, Wed July 31 6 a0 eer: Fee | ug. Burns, Avy One B Leeve Washington from S_wunese 4 ° he ao on ES sh Stations on the ie, $1215 jean. 143 ire train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:15 Tstatioue op Metropolitan am, 15.00, T6:30— azo daily 11:45 a.m.ana b.m.; from Cincinnati and St. Louis daily 3 . aud Paw.; from Pittsburg 7:10 am. DERICK JUNCTION. 3:00 and 4:30 p. jaland 1:15 p CAMP week days 6:19 and 11:16 a.m, 1:00 id except Sunday aud Monday «6 Vand $-00 pan, Special VELPHLA DIVISION, 01 00, 18:00, *8 30, *10:30 Pim.” Buffet Parlor € Sleeping Car ou the 10:30 pin. open at 9 OU p. ‘The 4:20 p.m, tram does not stop at Elizabeth, For Pluladeiphia, News 74-00, #800, aud 30 pm, vdiate 30 intern iadelphia, + rains. leave ahoints, between Baltimore and mn. Philadelphia for Washington, *4:1 110 a.m, 11:ho, "15, DO oad 0 p.m, For Rilantic City 4-00ana 30am., 12:00 noon 30pm. Sundays 4:00 a m., aud 12.00 neon, ong Branch and Ucean Grove 14.00, t8.00 « $930 am, “Daily. §Sunday only, Except i: Monday. wage called {oF and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left Beker offices, 614 aud 101, Fenpay{vanin avenue CHAS. O. aU Gen, Pass, Act 3. PP OpELL, General Manager” yas IEDMONT AIR LINE. Schedule sn effect June 20, 1889. m.—East ‘Tenueweo Mail, duily for Warrem= ten, Gordonevile, Charisttenlle, ‘Lemcivane, vd ctween Alerendris snd Lyne Bristol, Kuogvilie, Chattancoge and Memphis Pull: msn Sleeper Washington to Memphis. 11:24 8 m.—Faat wail daily for Warrenton, Char- teaville, Gordonsville, Station Chesapeake and Vile Lyuchiure, Kocky Mount, Danville and Star is between Lyuchiums aud Daiville, Greet 4 Asheville Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Birmingham, “Montgomery, New Ori ‘Texas snd California. “Pullinan Sleeper New York to Atianta, parlor cars Atlanta to Montgomery, Sleepers Montgomery to New Orleans. man Sleeper Greensboro’ to Columbia and Auguste. Pull- eee Washington to Cincinnati vie C. and Q, 4:15 p. m.—Daily, except Sunday, Manassag, saint, a DU, except, Sunday, for 7:25 p.m —Duiy vie Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat- tapoowa.” Pullman ‘Vesticule Sleepers Washington to Memphis, comnecting thence for all Arkansas polbta; also Weskiinewu to New orleans Augusta, Atlan! and California, New Orleans, vit ta Sleeper Washington to. Biri and Geoncia Paciie Railw ‘Trains on Wasuington and Ohio division leave Wash- ington 9-00 ain. daily except Sunday, and 4-45 p.m, daily; arrive Round Hill 11:50 a.m, returhitu leave Kound Hill 6:05 a, P.wi. daily except Sunday, un 3 42-53 pam, ugh trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan- Lynchbury arrive in Wasniugton 6:53 am. 3p ts. via East Tennessee, Bristol and Lyuch- t 5:03 ‘am. and 10:40 pain. nd Obio route und Charlottesville at 7:13 pan. and 6:53 am, au. nciketsy Sleepins-car reservation and information armished, ane hed at_office, 1300 Peum Dual Pennsylve- AG: T Je ASHI For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Express ‘of Pullman Vestibuled Cars at 9:50 a.m. dail; iy; Past si from ‘Pittsburg to Chuciuusth with’sleeping Cars from Pittsburg to Ciucini and Harrisburg w St Lows. dauy, except Saturday, aK, With Sleeping Car Aliouna to Chicago, Western Express, at 7:40 p.m. daily, with Sleeping Cors Wasuington to Chicago and St. Louis, cop- Lecting daily at Harrisbugg with throug! 5 Aim, daily to Cinclunatt aud fh Rleapens for Lowsvilleand M-auphis, Pacitict xprese 10 Pm. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with through to Pittsburg, and Pittsburg Chicaso., BALAIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, éxcept Sunday. 8:10 a.m. For Eric, Canandaigua and Kochester daily ; for fulo aud Mawara dail i... with Sleeping Car For Williamsport, Lock Bi pt Sunday Pula, NEW YORK AND THE East, 12-00 and 11:40 am, 2 wee 1-20 ‘On Sunday, 9700, 1 2 ‘Lami daily, with Dunst “FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Exprens e110 6 tt ok Be eae B10 Bw ™ dauy. Express 2:10 pau. daily. “Accom. 6p. um For Borton, without change, 2 For Brooklyn, N. ¥ Jersey City with Express except Sunday, and 3:45 p.m. :50 p. m. every Gay. , 4il through trains connect a ‘boats of Brooklyn Annex, afford ing direct trauster VoL double ferriuge across For Ocean City aud 1:17 p.m. week da 08.434, 2.30 230 7:40, 8.10, 104 Ur 8:10, 104 11:20 p. m. For Pope's Creek Line, 7-20 am. and 4:40 p.m, daily, _ except Sunday. For Annapoiis, 7:20 and 9:00 am., 12:05, 4 er} om Ee daily, ‘Suuday, Sundays, 9. SXANDRIA’ AXD FREDERICESBURG RAIL- ALEXA: u WAX, AND ALEMANDKIA AND WASHINGTON RAILWAY. For, Alexandria, 4:0, 6.35, F-45: 8.40"0-45. 10:87 toow, © 235° Sh, He a. On ‘Sunday at 4: 5 235, 6:01, 8:02 and 10: odation for Quantico, 7-45 a.m. and 4:55 p.m week days, 7-45a.m. Sundays. For Kichimond and the South. 4:30, 10:57 a.m. daily, aud 6:21 p. m, daily, except Sunday. ‘Trains leave Alexandria for 5:00, 9:10, 10:45, 14 07 @. uj 1: 5:10, 705, 8: 20, 1 and Qu Sunday'st 9:10 7M, d 00.9 20, and 10:32 p.m. Tickets and information at the office, 3th street aud Pennsylvania avenne, ner of 13th &t the station, wi can be for from checking of Fonidences., 05, 4: Railroad will run y to and from the Jersey City Station'af the we a close coppectiona ims to apd feom Lg tOM. CATSKILL MOUNTALN EXPRESS. —Leave. ation at 8:50am. Arrive Phomicia, 12 — Hotel. 1:45 p.m. ; br} Kasterskill, 2- ma: 4 25 pm. wing-room Care Hote! Station und to Phumnieis tor Hotel and Mountain House), SARATOGA AND ve Philudel)