Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1889, Page 6

FREDERICK CITY AXD COUNTY. Camp Jackson—Political—The Crops— Summering Washingtonians. Correspondence of Tue EVEXING STAR. Prepenick, Mp., July 21, Life among the Maryland soldiers at Camp Jackson, near this city, bas assumed the aspect of hard work, close attention to duty and strict military discipline. Many of the boys came to town yesterday and last uight to attend the farmers’ picnic at the fair grounds, witness the raves between Frederick and Moatgomery county colts and enjoy dancing in machinery hall, This has been a lively day in camp, made so by the visit of huadreds of spectators, many of whom came on special trains from Balti- more. Washington and intermediate points. Wednesiay the governor will arrive to look over the tented field that has been honored by bis name. The next day the work of striking tents and preparing to leave for home will ~wmence. Itis the intention of the state to negotiite for the purchase of the present camp ground as « permanent state encampment. The price asked is 512.000, Col. Carpenter, commanding the cavalry of the garrison of Washington, to-day secured the use of the fair grounds here to encamp over aight on their way to the summer camp of the Peunsylvania national guard, at Mt. Gretna. Gen. Gibson's Uniied States artillery and Turnbull's batierr will also spend the night here on their march to the camp. They are Mrs. Alice wife of the senior member of the firm of Becker Bros., died a few days ago at Boonsbor« ‘irs. Catherine M. Schuitz of this « lied in Baltimore on F: day last. Yesterday Christian H. Eckstein of this city bought for $8,000 the extensive brewery here of Mr. Paul Hauser. A gay party of merry-makers, among them being Misses Moilie Brenton and Minnie Birely of Washington, held a bas party last night at the home oi Mr. Daniel Herring, near Jeffer- son, this counts ‘A special session of the board of county com- mixs sheld at the court house here yesterday. when contracts were awarded to ver.ous bidders to construct new brick school houses at various points in the county and for | iring aud rebuilding several of the county bridges across the Monocacy, damaged by the recent food ners the wheat harvest in Frederick | been completed it has been ascer- ned that the vield, especially on the uplands, has been mach beteer than wes anticipated. ting of the democratic county cen- ‘ttee in this city yesterday it was decided to hold the county primary meetings in the various districts on August 31 next, When delegates will be elected to attend the democratic county convention to be held here on September 7 tu elect delegates to attend the state nominating convention in Baltimore Sep- tember iz. ‘Lhe wife of Prof. Thomas Sidwell of Wash- ington. D. C., met with a narrow escape from death at Liberty, this county, a few days ago, Professor and Mrs. Sidweil are visiting at Liberty, and were ont driving when the pro- fessor left the buggy to guther some berries along the wayside. The horse managed to slip its bit and started on a wild ran through the Streets of the village. Mrs. Sidwell was rescued im a prostrated condition, Col. J. C. Buuer, p.csident of the Harris- barg and Gettysburg railroad. yesterday wrote to the Frederick Mercantile association relative to tue proposed Washington branch of that road, to the effect that the first experimental survey from Geitysburg by way of Mt. Airy has been completed to Washington, and that another route will at once be surveyed by way of West- Minster, after which he will take into consider- ation the plan to run the road via their city. Lhe cards were issued yesterday tor the wed- ding im All Saints’ P. E. church here, at 9 o'clock on the evening of the 30th instant, of Mr. Charles Bayard ‘rail, recentiy appointed United States consul at Marseilles, and Mixs Grace Winebrener, youngest daughter of Col. D. C. Winebrener of this city. A drum corps has been organized among the members of the Independent hose company. A large class was confirmed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Wm. Puret this morning at the Pink- ney Memorial chapel, Mt. Airy. Miss Alta Lanner of Middletown, this county, and Mr. Earnest Hart: of Howard county Were married a few da: go at Lisbon. Edgar C. Deland Broad Run, this coun:y. has been appointed a storekeeper in the internal revenue service at Boyds, Mont- ublic grain and stock ex- gomery county. The New York P chauge has opened a branch office here, with which it is connected by a special wire. Among the Washingtonians summering at Middletown, this county. are: Mr. L. C. Dillon, Mr. Ezra Cramer. Miss Emma Hammer and Master Harry Gardner, Mrs. Spurks and duughter.—Dr. J. W. Hardesty of Washing- tom is the guest of Dr. D. E. Stone at Mt Pleasant, this county.—Mrs. Edward Brengle of Washington is visiting friends in Frederick.——Mr. Arthur and Misses Edith and Helen Mitchell of Wushington are visiting their grandfather, J. W. L. Roderick, editor of the Bunner, at Liber th 8 county.—Miss Edith Stainell of Ale: iY: Rhoda Christmas or Washington is the guest of Capt. H. T. Denver, this county.— Miss Elizabeth Pattengall of Frederick is the guest of Mr. Wm. D. Brace, Georgetown. ————— CAPT. HARRING1ON’S STATEMENT. He Gives the Court Martial His Ver- sion of the Stranding of His Ship. The court-martial of Commander Purnell F. Harrington, who is charged with stranding the cadets practice ship Consteliation, near Cape Henry light house, June 18, was resumed at the naval academy at Annapolis yesterday. The testimony is all in and th» decision of the court will be reached early during the week. Commander Harringtou made his statement of the disaster to the court. He said that the offi- cial report of the stranding of the vessel, which he made the day after the accident, was sub- stuntially correct. There may, however, have been inaccuracies from the haste im which the report was gotten up. He had not persunaliy obtained the data on which the report was made. Continuing. Commander Harrington said the sbip was on her way to Lyon Haven buy, where she had anchored before. He |. just previous to the accident, ordered Licut. Commander Swinburne and Lieut. Or- chard to “keep a bright lookout.” He had no idea there was no manat the masthead. He never knew that antil it was brought out be- fore the court of inquiry. He heard the sound- ing» reported regularly from the seaman cast- ing the lead. and occasionally from the cadet who had charge of the other lead. ~The sound- ings were reported to bim regularly. When the ship ran into the fog banks he ordered the topgailant down and called all hands on deck, and gave orders immediately after this order tocast anchor. As theship wore the cry of “Breakers ahead!” was heard. Witness looked and saw them, and noticing that the ship could not get around, he ordered the helm to be re- versed, and in five minutes the ship struck, By the court—“On passing junction puoy the sea was smooth. Miner, about a mile off Cape Henry and near to it, a deep hole, nearly a mile wide, whose soundings indi- cate BF peed to Cape Henry. The sound- ings did not indicate to me that we were puss- iug over this spot. Ou the contrary, the last soundings, and purticularly the last one, con- vinced me that not reached the deep channel Had I known of -the lost sounding’ my idea of it might have been different. I attach importance to the lost sounding on the general principle that 1 was approaching the deep channel and that a lost sounding would warn me that it was pru- dent to quit running in that direction. 1 wish to say that up to that lost sounding, and I un- derstand now that the lost sounding was just before fast sounding of 73¢ fathoms, and just the topgallants were taken in, | was confident that the ship had not reached the deep channel.” The nsane Asylum Scandal. ‘The board of directors of the North Carolina Insane asylum, after a continuous investigation fog three weeks of charges against Dr. Eugene Grissom. superintendent. charged with immor- ality with female attendants, cruelty to patients aud misuse of public property, saturday ren- dereda decision of not guiltyon all of the c ‘The vote stood 2 for conviction, 6 for ot guilty. ‘ ae ee _—— — held in Ra- je: night for urpose of expressi indignation st the verdist of the bot of ae rectors. The attendance was large, but on presentation of the fact that the mee was not y known it was turned oes re- liminary for a big indignation mee Last night a committee was appoint and report suitable to draft WESTERN MARYLAND. Ravages of the Locusts — Rebuilding Bridges Destroyed by the Floods, &c. Correspondence of Tur EVENING Stan. Hagerstown, July 22, 1889, Betweon the Biue Mountain house and Pen Mar and along the drive up to High Rock, on South mountuin, in a belt of about a mile wide, the dead leaves and blighted limbs, chiefly of chestnut trees, mark the visitation of the locusts whose cries were heard earlier in the season, marking the return of the stragglers of these seventeen-year pests. Strange as it may seem, above this belt, slong the crest of the mountains, as well as below the belt, and near the base of the wood lauds, there are none at all. It was in the year 1885 that, the great swarm appeared. and this visitation fs phe- nomenal, Fortunately it has had no serious results, as the trees affected thus far are young and vigorous and forest trees in the main, al- though a few peach trees in the orchards of the locality referred to have been stung, At the regular visitation four years ago the ravages to the peach orchards were very great, so marked, indeed, that the crop of tho succeeding year was greatly reduced. The damage, however, vear, it is believed will be slight. s During the heavy rain of June 1, which pro- duced the great flood which did somuach age in Western Maryland, Mr, Joseph Creager, who was out fishing m the Little Antietam near Rock Forge, was drowned. Thursday last, just seven weeks from the day of the fatal ac: cident, a little girl discovered the body in the tail race of Mr. C. Lehman's burnt mill, seve- ral miles from where Mr. Creager disappeared. The county commissioners of this county have set to work to have the bridges destroyed by the late flood replaced. Fifteen companies are in competition for the contracts, The only awards made thus far, however, are to the Gro- ton bridge company of Groton, N. ¥., for the iron bridges at Kemp's mill and at Fairview, over the Conococheague, and the iron bridge over Licking ereek at Martin’s; and to the | Smith bridge company of Toledo, Ohio, the iron bridge over the Little Antietam at Lei- tersburg and the iron bridge over Little Beaver ereek near Benevola, For the other bridges, of which there are quite a number, the bids were rejected, being considered too high. For | want of funds all of the bridges destroyed will not be replaced this season—only the most portant—but fords are being made at the others, Mr. Harry Dayhoof of this city has been requested to take part in a bieyele race at Tolchester on the 26th inst. Mr, Dayhoof is the champion slow rider of the United States, Notwithstanding the disaster that has be- falien the Washington County water company by the bursting of its reservoir, it is on a sound | finuncial basis aud has just declared a dividend of six per cent. Engineer Martinof Baltimore is here making an examination of the reser- voir for the purpose of determining some plan for repairing it. Williamsport. this county, the business in- terests of which have been so seriou-ly affected by the destruction of the canal, is looking out | for other industries, and its citizens are mov- | ing for the establishment of several. The first ' to be put in operation will be a large steam flouring mill by Mr. F. H. Darby. The ma- chinery for the same has already been con- tracted for and the erection of the building will ' be commenced at once. Wnen completed the mill will have acapacity of 100 burrels per ¥. Messrs. Tyrone H. Edwards and Lehman Cooper of this city left yesterday for New York, from whence they will sail for Europe. Rev. E. H. Delk. aiso of this city, leaves to-day and will sail for Europe at the same time. ‘Lhese gentlemen will be absent several mouths. Among the Washingtonians sojourning in and near Hagerstown at present are: Miss Salina Middleton. Miss Nellie Shiery, Mrs. A. Prentiss, Miss Kate Blake, Miss Katie Putnam, and Mr, John Shiery. B. ——_—_ THE SHAH’S HAREM. Some Account of the Ladies Who Cheer the Persian Potentate’s Hours, From London Modern Society, Without indiscretion, it may be noted that the denizens of the royal seraglio belonging to his interesting majesty, who are uuder the care of the Koji Bashi, or chief eunuch and his fel- lows, are about three hundred; that of these three hundred many are children, and two hun- dred, at least, are simply servants, a large num- ber being negresses. Each office of the Per. sian court has its corresponding dignity in the anderun. Few additions have been made of late years to the number of inmates of the royal seraglio and it contains absolutely no European or male persons over the age of eleven. Each royal favorite bas her separate pavilion and her staff of servants, her equipage. her jewels and ber revenue, The principal favorite generally has some bigh-sounding title conferred upon her sucn as “The del.ght of the state.” The ladies are uever seen abroad unveiled. save one or two of the hundsomer or more flighty of the number. who sometimes, when driving in their “glass coaches,” purposely give a rather liberal display of florid charms to passers-by in carriages or on horseback. The legends of tattooed Greek princes notwith- standing, it is quite certain that, as a rule. 0 man save the king enters the royal harem, or, having done so. leaves itulive. Some years ago ap unfortunate workman, while engaged iu excavating @ watercourse, suddenly found bim- self in the royul harem and nearly died of fright accordimgly (by the way. the indoor dress worn by Persian ladies has been dé- scribed as precisely resembling the costume of # ballet girl, minus the maiilot), but the king. seeing how the matter stood, pardoned him, ‘The means of getting rid of those who have ceused to please is simple and yet ingenious, ‘There is no sewing up in sacks, no casting from towers, no bowstring. no poisoning. Some vincial general is imtormed that he will favored with a wife from the reyai harem. To is impossible; the disgusted lady arrives placed at the head of ber new husband’s household, She usually insists on bis divorc- ing bw other wives, aud in any cave treats them as servants and inferiors. One old general, who hud become the recipient of one ot these royal favors (the lady led him a sad life) uever alluded to her but—ir a whisper, of course—as “the old camel.” Beauty and youth are the few aud simple qualificatious for entering the royal harem. Various accomplishments, such as singing, playing on the band drum, or tum- bak, the tambourine or the harmonica are often acquired after the lady has been received into the seraglio, y the fresh arrivals and those who have failed to please live together in a sort of bar- rack under the supervision of the Aimin-i-Akda an oid favorite, who acts as « sort of ‘Mother be ; quiet but luxurious taste. ‘What the New Burgess Yacht ts Like, Inside and Out. A Boston special to the New York Sun says: The trim-looking schooner yacht Merlin, which gave the Sea Fox such a hard race in the re- cent regatta of the Eastern yacht club, gives Promise of a speed that will put all the big boats on their mettle before the season is over. Mr. Burgess in drawing her lines engrafted from all the other boats which have made his name famous ali their speedy qualities, and, 0 far as science and skill could make her such, the Merlin is @ winner. Mr. Wm. H. Forbes, her owner, is justly proud of her, even though her first race saw her in sccond place instead of at the head of the fleet. Her untried sails were strained out of shape, and before the race was finished they were in anything but a fit condi- tion for a first-class racer. Even with that handicap she pushed the New York boat to oue of the prettiest races of the season. ‘The Merlin is a center-board schooner yacht with a deck measurement of 110 feet and water line length of 90 feet, Her sailing measure- ment, according to the new rules, is 93.49 feet, Her bull is ited white and stands out of water, She draws 9 feet 3 inches without the board and gets an additional depth of about 10 feet when the board is drop; Her bow and stern are not unlike those of the Se- chem, sharp and clearly defined, just such a bow and stern as would be expected on ar a- cing boat. But the Merlin is a boat of greater beam than the Sachem, thereby combining comfort in cruising with speed in racing. This was Mr, Forbes’s design when he consulted with Mr. Burgess, and the result of the season's racing and cruising will show if the combina- jon has been a success, The Merlin’s spars are of medium weight, and her spread of canvas is graded accordingly. ‘The yacht is rigged solely with a view of cruis- | ing, the one feature wiich smacks of racing beingan enormous extension spinnak: r pole, which holds the spinnaker 73 feet over the side of the boat. The pole was designed by Capt. Crandall, the skipper of the yacht, and it is not surprising that he wants to give hie patent a practical test under his own supervision, S80 tar as the rigging goes it is the same as that on any schooner of ber size. The graceful manner which she rode the waves in the northeast gale, which was blowing at the time of the first race, showed that she a first-class heavy- weather boat. She stood up to her work better than any of the other boats and pointed well in spite of the heavy sea. In fact, she proved that ber name had been well chosen, and the handsomely carved figurehead of the Merlin skimmed over the water as though she was in reality a specimen of the finny tribe, After Mr. Forbes had decided upon the name Merlin he was asked if the buat wa3 named after the fish or the fortune teller, both bearing the same name. Mr. Forbes laughingly said be would leave the decision to the boat herself, and the trial trip showed that the figurehead of the fish was not out of place. ‘The Merlin has a handsomer deck than any of the schooners. A small cockpit 7 fect long, and shuped like a horseshoe, furnishes accom- modation fora number of guests. The com- panionway is fitted up witha circular stairway which pas to the main cabin. Below the deck are seen the evidences of the owner's ‘The appointments are rich and suggestive of the ease and com- forts of home rather than the cramped, op- vessive, and unattractive features of life be- low deck. All the rooms are finished in mahog- any and white, which offsets to advantage the rich draperies and uphoisterings, Aft ot the companionway is the ladies’ saloon —a charming rtment handsomely finished inred and pink. ‘The thick Wilton carpets give back no sound of footsteps. and hiavy tupestry portieres shut off the passage to the main cabin, ‘The cushions are upholstered in red and pink velvet, and costly cretonne cur- tains hide from view the Lerths on either side, ‘The skylight shades ‘and port-hole draperies e of silk. A lurge plate-glass mirror filis one side of the cozy room and gives the impression otaroom double the actual size. ‘Lhe wilet room is fitted with murbie baths, The main cabin is at the foot of the compan- The floor space of this cabin measures of blue is the geueral color of the upholstering. On all sides are lounges covered with blue velvet and sup- plied with cushions of down covered with the same material, At the forward end of ae ‘he Passing forwurd through the cabin one comes to @ passageway, which divides the owner's state room from the principal guest state rooms and leads to the captain's room and galley. Mr. Forbe’s state rooms are on the star! 'd vide. ‘Lhey comprise small, of course, but supplied with all ihe com- forts of life. There is accommodation for eight persons, inciuding the owner. —————eee. HAYTPS AMAZONS. The Ebony Damsels Whom Legitime Has Enlisted in His Army. From the New Orleans Picayune. ‘The war in Hayti where the alleged rightful ruler Legitime is being driven into his last ditch by the alleged revolutionary leader Hip- polyte, has developed an interesting feature in the drafting of women into the army of the former. Legitime has been worsted on every field and driven back until domain is lim- ited pretty nearly to his capital city of Port- au-Prince. As his ermy has dwindied away largely by desertion to the other faction, he found himself without troops to man his forti- fications, for his city was long azo strongly fortified by the Spaniards and French who held it at different periods, In this extremity Legitimo has hit upon the plan of filling up bis depleted ranks with women, There being a surplus of the softer sex m the capital of the negro republic, it has been possible to enroll quite a number of these ebony Amazons, who are not embodied in ex- clusive battalions of their own sex, but are dis- tributed among the men. These women are dressed in masculine costume, and said to look very much like negro youths of the male per- suasion. The Haytian negroes, where the ‘amalgamated with the native Caribe, have be- come almost beardless, particularly when the men are young, and hence these Haytian umazons are said to be di: — ble from the males. when all are standing in a line together, have been are more pleasing and less bard and bratal than are those of the men. Every person who has of the Maids.” Every Thursday there is a kind of review, the shah personally inspecting the whole establishment other than the recognized wives and favorites. The throwing of the handkerchief is no invention. and has not gone out of practice. The number of legitimate wives (or akdi) for every Mussulman is four. The bead wife of the present shah (who is his cousin also) and who bears the title of Shuko- es-Suitana, is the great granddaughter of Futteh Ali Shah, a monarch whose family was so large that 110 of his descendants were alive at his death. ‘This lady is the mother of the crown prince, or valliad, Her marriage with the shah was one of policy. ‘The next wife in seniority is the daughter of a son of Futteh Ali Shab. She is only known to rumor as having a somewhat sharp temper. ‘The third wife, and the actual favorite, is Auys-u-Dowlet. She has been a legitimate wife neurly thirteen years, is very fat, fairly good looking. and is said to be very good tem- pered and attractive. She actually accompa- nied the shah as far as Moscow on his first jour- ney to Europe, but the attempts to sce her made by the Russians of all classes were so pertinacious that, to her great disappointment. she was sent back to Teheran. Tne Anys-u- Dowiet has immense influence, and yet she never tukes 2 bribe, but her own ft is well cared for, three of her relatives filling im- portant positions at the court, where their reputation is not that of her royal kinswoman. a village The whole family were the children of miller who lived near Dimarvend, a nearly ex- unct volcano, which, capped with eternal snows, towers over Teherw pt ty may be seen, it suid, at a distance of 200 miles, The Philadelphia Cricketers Beaten. The Metropolitan cricket club presented a very strong team against the Americans in Lon- don yesterday. Mr. W. G. Grace and other well-known amateurs are members of the team. The Britishers made vi a of 85 runs for four wick hen tae ets, Ww stumps were The Pigeon isto Settle it. seen our own fair amazons on the stage or en- gaged in a broom drill will have noticed that in the peculiar conformation of the sex the ris effects upon the manual of arms. When the guns are brought to a “carry.” st the hip and upon the shoulder, they do not stand erect but incline at being rested agai an angle towards the of the fair soldier. Moreover, when the trooj “position of the soldier” them to touch hips than elbows as it isto be h bs gees aco and symmetty, at a — design special arms an manual for use suited to the conformation of the beau- titul sex. When the masculine creature takes trade of asoldier he goes in for show up the aud gets himself up as rasly as possible, If we are to have Lereafier an: the breast will not be perpetuated, as the been 3 But to return to the Haytians, those sab! Moll Pitchers and maids of yet done an; driven to it they will bab! as w in on chiefly by the fact that the faces of the women well at the haunches and the lesser readth of shoulders combine to exert special ere aligned in it is more easy for required by the code, and should the time ever come when the armies of the white nations are to be made in the interest somebody ord ter an army of amazons, they should be made up altogether lovely. Fortunately, the ancient style of oe of was done to enable the fair warrior to draw the bow to its utmout reach. Now, the drawing of the beaux is done in quite a different manner, ancient weapons of barbarism have all discarded, have n fighting; but if they’ should be ly display as ge 4 _AUCTION SALES. THIS A y ALTEK B. WILLIAMS & Ov., Auctioneers. 4 i "e23 jer Address a. ‘Monigomery Co., d..city Feference 441 7, aw. wre | /ENTLEMEN CAN BE + Shampannd Se wean nae see Utes’ urive frum Frederick (ity: a “a ERKKELEY SPRINGS, W.VA—BOARD MAY BE Biahitaprics ebvuce, beauty situated, oypo- de bh. For terua, °C. DEURANGE, Berkeley Springs, W.Va. iy 22-3 tK. terms made known at the time of sale; $100 down when property ix struck off. ‘ B co., grt * WALTEE B. WiLiaies & Decassox BROS., Auctioneers. ‘LWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING AT THE SOUTH. WEST COKNER OF ELEVENTH STKEE. AND wy NA AVENUE BOUL xe No. St NENTH SYRERI AT AUCTION. © - Qe FIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY NINETEENTH, A.D. 1880, at tnaLF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we sell, iu front of the premi amar SUB LOY 14. IN SQUARE 971, teet on Ei tree with Garouiha avenus ot O1 Tost. and saproved OF Frame Dwelling. ‘ated usr, val houne. doun coun ERS WANTED ik, butter, chickens ‘SON SIAPSU! AT A COUNTRY HOME, neal Mateus MMS C. We EX LISI, locals tress x Seaersonton,-alve,er Co. Va. y2e30 VILLE, VA, HIGH HEALTHY ay teresa. “Rddress HN. KeUTUs, Mountwvilie, Va. dy2u-u cvunty, Va, MMER BOARDING AT ROSEChOFT Behit and a lovely view of the st. mriver, Por jurdculars addrese A. STEV. NS, St, Mary's City, dy 19-1" UMMER DON NORTH BILL FARM—LO- 5 cated near the Shenandoah Givers water and moun- tain sceuery: beauti:ul location; healthy. Write tor circular furnishing details t C. M. CASTLEMA’ P. O. Castieman's Ferry, Clarke County, Va - Le te a ES RO TE OS te SES AE ue FROraIESOR Oy Paine LAND he hae | ccoquan Falls, acco os sees. own besutiful ste.m bost which is used ons every, dxy aud to any rl 3 SCA tia w. is GILES, Uccoquan Va, NRST-CLASS BOARD NkAR UNISON, LOU- doun county. Va; Large Airy Hooms. gud water, uade, daily maj, telephone station, church tutes, free transportation trom depot. CHA . F. Unison, Loudvun county, Va. Jyiu-12t* IGHLAND CUUNiKI CLUB HOUSE.—N OW Hier guests, transient oF permuneut, Cool airy. Lvery of hotel. breakfast and DUNCANSON BEROS., Aucts, S@~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AQ- SCuntof the rain untal tespaa, JULY TWENTY- it sae dyu-dxue DUN ‘Tue WEEELY Star. in its new dress and under careful editorial supervision, commends itself as One of the most attractive and desirable ews and family journals published. i: comprises eight pages of solid reading matter—the very cream of ihe contents of the eight-page daily issues of (ae EVENwG Stan, wgetber with additional features, including a deparument devoied w farm, uome nd Garden interests, carefu. » complied and ed- ited expressly for the weekly edition. im addition wo its anexcelied attractions as@ Weekly newspaper, it bas issued @ list uf valuable Aud urelul premiums, given either to singie sub 7b | scribers or club raisers, which will be went, togeth- | ccintiinisaabi cab thbppadias in ania geen- 30; | paid to any address, or given to any obe applying SU We COULLer Of Lhe LusiLers ofion 5:30 vam. ‘Way stations t4:35 p.m. | sae poluts, *9:00a, 220 p.m. tom € r 2 nati aud St. Leuis daily 3:59 rom Pitisbury 7:10 su. aud VOM SUITS, PAI NUT WARDRUBES, » ABLES. NG AND ‘ KSUN, FRED! days, 6:45 apd 10:30am. 3-00 4:30 p jun ay, July 21, 8:00 a.m., -pecial. aud 1:1 > EAVECAMP week days 6:19 and 11:16 a.m., 1:00 Pp. Yai. Monday at vointment vers @ Specialty to urder. Je28-1. SEEING BANK FA andria; ¢ twice per dy and nealuy Va. ‘Lelephone, 677-3. = M Cw, ald an. REA. RM, TWO MILES FROM EX- venient ior gents in office; meet trains fruit, ice and milk im abpndance; buch ierms'$5. SPKING BANK, Alexaidria, Se28-Lin* YOMPORT RE 7, POPULAR RESORT IN Csountaine of Marviand, near Hor ers berry home cQudorts aud country advantages unexcelled. W. M. CLAKK, Keep Tryst, Washinton county, Md. a aif “ROOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, it YST 7th st. new. ‘g\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONE YERY FINE-TUNED “ues age ny 1Ck PAKLUK SUste. IN. ENGRAVINGS, FKAMLD, FRAMED, BC SOELS CAMEEL, a1 ADE OKM OF KUGS, BALL AND" bial TS, WALNUL PieAMn, PLR MIEMOL, Tare | ®, | | } 0 van. Buffet wilue Car ub the, ee PS ow, Fas wr PARLOR OLbbE CHAMBoat Sk> 1 a —— 000, $3,000 AT 6 PER CENT. at 54g per cent, and 210,000 at S per cent. W. KILEY DEEBLE, Siv & st, Philadelphia for | a ru Om, tls, "4:15, OAD, 3 5 Wood seat : Lot Cuts AND GLAdS- WAKE, Khe bloLhAiOR, BHLATIAG eTuV Es, KL K-QUISIT. >, we. cet ive, JULY TWENTY CK, 1 shall sell at avelue, ap excel- rr ‘As Duw.iN », Auctioneer, OOT & LOWENTHAL, . uctioncers, UN WEDNESDAY, JUL “TWENTY-FOURTH, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL IN 1 ONT 3 L0Va> ONE Fatt UF FLNx 1KUS -GuAY "MAKI CLL rly Va da i ‘Ave luriber inducement secure @ large in- | crease to its subscripuou lis Lae Waneiy ofae | tae arranged wo give Saye ae For Loy Branch aud m, fl “~ tk, SU AD tas. € i ic = . “Daily. (Sur . Except ‘AT 5 PER CE Satu sand aeeday. ga MA pvr re Ba ted we called for apd checked trom hutels aw Commission smail aud'uu delay beyond time meces- ver sary tur examination of title. THUS: J, FISHEK & CO., Tze st hw Du ALL, SUB Estate Securisy iu the Dinurict lowest. tates Of iuterest.. i. it E- cLL Piste nw. secuud Hove teout.J720-0i 3 NO KESEKVE, CAN | (N Hany 10 LOAN—@10,000, $20,000, Site AloNowdurne PANES uiVeny | Lat Spor cent. B1,U0U, $3000, $0,000 a 6 per BLABLL FKAUK IU BALE. cent, CHADE, APFLEMAN OU. dy ~0-3t* Gul F st. a. bvUi & LOWENTHAL, 5 aes Auotiouscrs_ HAND TO LOAN ON KEAL §s- & us Owe year. sivas uve rate, “UinAuats W. HANDs, O21 Fat. 2. w. ay20-3t NEY TO LOAN AT SIX PEK CENT ON Al roved Keal Estate Security, Lage amounts Alnu, as Agents ul tus Uuited security sauce CO, ok Fii.nded) Lia, i suis WO suit, OM i Staulweut plan, wiiks oF wiuivut Iie insurances, Pay: went w rund, 1, 15, oF 2U years, F . SMITH & SON, 22k at. 40 LOAN, IN SUMS OF $500. 81,000 10,000, on Approved livai bstate Securiy, at ‘Bt. JUMS DHbLMAN & CO. jylo-Um Xd ad 10 LOsN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP- 1 proved Keal katate decurity. Large amounts » QYLeb & kU. BekFPORD, 1ou7 F 8. Dew. LOAN—MONEY IN HAND, IN SUM» TOSUIT, ‘1 to loau on approved teal estate secuiny Node ee ALBEKT F, FOX, 920 F st. nw. 140 LOAN OF a mee $100,000 rina dominy M1 cox. avephube +BY, G. HB. witlik & COR \UMAS DUWLING, Auctioneer. dau neg Sette nb Be csi : TE INVESI MENT. USLEES' SALE UF FRAME DWELLING No, | [REAL ESTATE INVENIMENT. 173Y 4 STHeL4 NUKTHW ROL, BIX PEL Cis, Bh Aba QUARTERLY, By virtue ui 4 deed of trust uated the 10th day of Id _Uxd Sluu LU 64,000, Seprember, 48., mud Guy recunied tm Liur Nv. SMALL PabalUal CHAKGED, 2204, tus WO, o1 seq., ule of ue Labd recorue Tur the @20,0u0—10 LOAN Distier vs Cont.co.a, aud vy d. 15, vu wd ©,00 S09 ON REAL ESTATE, “Su0__Ye29)_ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, ONEY 10 LOAN IN SUMS TO SLIT ON AP- A rvved real Ca-aie wecunty at Sabu 6 yer cent. AUbiIN ¥. BuoWh, heal batate abd i Laas, we Room 14, Glover b'ld’g; take elevator. ONEX 10 LUAN 1s SUMS IU SUIT UN AP Droved Tesi esuae security. 2b. i. WARNER & Jes-2m YAU F wt uw. ‘ON&Y 10 LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, ALS AND © per cent, ob real estite security. ‘RANK 4. KAW LINGS, 1005 Ia, ave. my24-3m (she Arumgtuu Fire dus, Cus ullice.) ONEY TO LOAN ps MO" TytSuhte Puom 8500 CPW: AT 1ME LOWEST 2ALE OF 1N4 REAL ESTATE 1y 4 HIS DISTRICT, KO. HUL ZaAN, my13 4 j 4 PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER | | who simply pays the price of suvecripuon, $1.00 | AL Li ——- t. Scheaule iu enect Juve 330, 1889, | bast Tenues<e Mail, duuy for Warren- | “lus preuium io L. Genera, Manager. Tih staw inetul, Kuoxville, Cunttapoug sud Mian dleeper Waruingtou to Memplis, 4 4. u1.—Fast 1uail daily for Warrenton, Char- Mle, Gordousvi.) |. Ora) Cale aud Varo Lyuch. une, y Mout, Dauvuile aud ote tious between Lauer anxd Daliwilie, Greeuisburs habowh, Ash vil Charlotte, Colmatia, Auxusta, Auauta, Birn ham, Monyumer; Orieous, Jexus aid Caliornia, ‘Pullusn Niceper New Yoru to Atiania, perior curs Atlanta to Mouwowmery wl, Secrens Monteomery to | New “Orieaps.0° suibaam eeper Greensboro’ to as end Augusta Pus So Washinwton Ww Ciuciuusti vis WORCESTER'S POCKET DICTIONARY, something needful tp every family and useful “uke iD Whe oluce, work-sbop or at home, itis We most complete stuall dicouary ever ollered te the public. iis ively aud subetautally Wound ia AOU, CUP nee 2d pages, Over OW Uiueuauons Bud Colla MWe Lume 1U.UUU Words, Luv spelling $2 ULebe GOR, Bbd GeLL Gols OF ® luck oui | Suuseol the largest and iavest editions itis well primied, Wi pia aud reauavie \ pe, aud coplaus besides We Voevumy & lst ol rureign Words BLU f Li kwes, Lay mueuk wl ALU eTiBulue, usee wor Speuiug, Sid seus Ol Wega aud aver FUTURE DAYs. NCANSUN BKUS., Auctioneers. Lane gale OF HOUSLHOLD , FURNI- Epil, CARE Be. Cus DING | Hal Gi01H FAO. FU. NLA Ui, ne boLbk, a TABLED, Aor CHAl..d, .UUKEMO, WAL» - ad O, P. m—Duily, except Sunday, for Manassas Ure 4d Intermediate stations. —Deuy Vis Lypchvurs, Bristol aud Chat- Vestilule Siveper ss unliugten w ell Arbeises polls Van anv v Kus.d, HAL AND Uinet MALI KESokD, FILWUWS Ast BuLoi bs, bLANRE AD, CUm- £Ue1e, dubets, HAL AUR, DAD. BUA.D, EAs ENDAVUN 1ABL., DINING UtAsus, CurdA ASD ULads WAns, FuasnD Wane, BAUWAV- Lyvo, PALENA WhiGHdG CHALBS, 54Us bo, ELCs neQviora ns, 80, 80, CONLAED IN Dwetling NU. 257 © Dabend AUDI Bias By Virtue of an order of the Supreme Court, huldiug Beyeciul ver, OF probule DUsluum 1 Will ves. vu abunevAR. SULA Awewdieriral, Lodi, cou duelclag BE do U'CLUUD, atl Lue Bouvet «usu A cobMuued I tue BDUVe-Laued HENKY E. KLOT, Execuor, esters Ex) ress, daily for ~us. Charlottesville, ptauut neinuati, Pulliuat Vestivule tran » We Cpeiunati wity | Pulluan elect fur Lattiwvil.e. ) p.m. —noutbern ExiTees pom A anu Georgia areiue on W ington vis ures, oc thus baLdsome and valuable Live book which Permlle BLY COnIs, exciUsIVE Of postage, Will OF Ubio division leave Wash- ‘00 a.m. daily except Sunday, and 4:45 gaily; arnve Kou v revuriing leave donnd Hill 6:05 a is. au. datiy except Sunday, arriving W Siu. and | :53 pam, ‘Turvugh traits from the South vis Charlotte, Dap- Lyucubusy ares 233 vilie an aud 7 etVen ad SeUl, pooinge Lree, Lo every eubsuriDer Aevelved DY AME Wanacy DIAM Ot gl euck AL Will Kine Le given tree and post pad © ony a. ONS weLUINg (UY %) BULSCTIVERS Ww ius WERKLT an. ‘Lickets, sleeping-car fursisied, snd banoge * rv reservation and i a eave checked at oftce, 1300 Feun- | S448 St e4.uy emch Wnty, each submcriiver, an well ¥ wh aud x2, iu Henry AL ee an Wiusrd’s 8uvUVisiul ul square No, 151, Weeiwer wih Ue LaaproVelueute, WoC Colmintul@ 2WO-slUr) £Paue House Wits a culue otoule lu feof, slUate UU ue LOD pluc of 4 street wauwoeu 17th aud Loth streets north We ‘us of sale: Une-fourth cash, the residue at 6, 12, 2d au 24 munis, with Lules Uearlug alerest at nix Jer ceut por tiisuia util psd, aud weuared Uy a deed (OF true: ob the property sud, ‘Ail couveyane.us au recurdiug at purchaser's cost; S200 depen Feaquhied ut ve Uue 0: mae sJAML P. SNaDEty dy10-dads ALBLLL LC pi Uni nV an ,§ Trustecs. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. UmANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE NEAW TNA Stung & yy HE ee Unwumry Live mum yet pad PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE pit The AUK, WESL Av SOUTHWEST, Bib Ts NA x, BibeL KALE, MAG NE IGE per: ‘Tr. Ske ok TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, Mb STATIO: For Fittsvurg and the West, Chicago Limited Express Sepuvuled Cary at 9:50 a. daaiy raat a 40D YET ANOTUEK PREMIUM We bave sll auvwer preuiuin W be given te euvecsiwers— Tak WEEKLY STAKS POCKET ATLAS v LOTS IN AND - Makes LOW dy D.C. By virtue o: decice pussed Juue x Ne. Liovs, 2.quiiy Lovet <¥, French Vs. £0y we Will #eliok WaDNLSVAL, 1HE AHR TS DAs Ub JULY. Ldou, at PAVE U'Cus Oh Fos, ia omy LUUS UUs BErEE fateh Lora a sullare uUuvered cist db), ul Uulen Uk Lue estate ol Glies LYer, do~ ie eho. 1£a LHEREAPTER, a parcel cun- tahiug 39,00 s.04-100 square teas (O. wvOUt One acre? “utis.) LuWisglay Lag ue LLOUL 0. o.O-400 Valle PIKE, with all wVerage depts vb Gor ret, tue MOU Aue OF" Wiuch is Lue Ort Line ob tue properties Os cae toll. Jos. Wau Wi. O. barry aud shoe. 8. Fuxtuu, aud being ike sale parcel ol Waich tue late « Leu Freuch evecteu a Dweinug House wud astety resided. d situ. DiALELY THEREAFTER, two undi- stu potteut the ywcel called’ the “Burke aut.” Wicd Wie CuMVeyed Uy Surah J Love LO Juul Burke by deed datou February 3, 1546, 43 one Acre, Wale svt iruuty 14 perches ol ue Kucaville pike, yerces Uh Ais HULTMELE: lus, tke Just LW ceuter of semuytuwn ViLwee. Fiat Wal be shown ai tue suie, ava Air. DTItt, one of the trustees, who sives weurly wdjoming, -y ty Als Petwotis iuguarauns A 8 Balle THE POCKET ATLAS is « handsomely-printed book of Livi pages; Wy ure tuu-page oculored and WurUUgLY FeUBvIE MMpeS BOLLE 1UTL We geo eieyuice lessee Of Lue Rive Word ke MluUle Corner 10th aid F min. iow, OUNEY 10 LOAN ON KEALESTALE AT LOWEST rates Of Iuiereat: whey ob viber apyrovid security. “LbUs. G. BENDED & uuners, 130u F ot. uw necting daily at sar Mepis. Pacific p.m. ually, tor Pui Parc siceper to Fituburx, MieaKo. BALLIMOKE AND POTOMAC RAILKUAD For hae, Cauaiuaigua, Kochester and Muagare daily, except oUuUAy. B:1U aan. Fails mn or Cana. daizus abd Lochester daily; for Bat- julo aud .tagare daly, excevt Saturday, 1: i, With Sleepauy Car Washinetun ty buchenter, For Wililauspert, Lock Haven and atu, | Bi, dally, except > a FOL Pits ADeL LIA, NEW YORE AND THE EAST, 12:00 wud 11:40 wim, 2:50, tru, ONLY TO LOAN wou, AU, Ore Lused Wis remulnug MuBWer, COD 4 Ay proved heul Eetate Security, ia District of Commnivin, ib auy Situs Ueniced, & lowest Tater ot ML teens. ‘ative. 9. F dias & Ov. 4 ot. uw, EY TO LOAN ON REAL ES1A1E Oh FLksT- he ee ibe Fe Lhe security’ ts uo. “rip Ue PONY OCI OKEEN, 3 3 7th st. me, ONEY TO LOAN Da Oras wet ot joweet rates on, approved real estate security. Fiich, LOX & Bhuwy Zu 1437 Peunsylveis avenue. O8#* To Loax oN KIAL ESTATE AT LOW. : WADICN DANENHOWER. ‘24 Successor to DANs NHOWELA & DUN, 1115 F et. 1OLOMAC RIVER BOATS. W. 1HOMPSON—FOR elie Lie & Bru yluE PreDeLuN Ul Mi ue Lacts Ab Ue BUCH, HeugivuD, puLLUL mud Lu undrnaed Asli W1y Ud Woden vi rey SUMle Bud Lectiry LD uo LMWUk, Wyouer Wik 48 cUlUred Giuangrams UUW Is Le EMU DU eug i UF ALeLeLLs LuoIes Bie . Ex) ress of 1 whan except sunday, aud 3: POR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 6:10 & ui. prt nd ad ‘Express 2:10 p.m. daily. uy F or tus, without bd OF UueLent prouuw Wb Varwus cine, aud ver lems Wo Lumeivus W moma = suene vas cou whol Hcl ow ve eck Lee, ee ee Suu tue vtuer tWo-iusnds in two -qual | ayiueliiy at elt she Mud tWeiV. vias, Wisk Luterent sFube Lut U3 Ud Belly Osyat tle Opleuui ol Lue pUrCiLaaet, Une Wiiwue PURCUBe luGwey Masy be pani i casi, tisbD W. JONES, 472 ks. ave. WILLIAM bli 4, BUUNO Peel, Min ym icmiy gHNas eC a Dany Noxrors Lise. OLD rUINE AND 4HE SOUTH. Steamer Leuy of the Luke, trom Gtb-st. wharf, Dues- day, ‘Lhureduy, aud putuiday, S p.m. Steamer Geo. Leaky, 7th-st. wasart, Monday, W aud #raday, Dieainers stop at Piney Fuint Fare, 21.50. ee Leary, 740-3. myi7 sTEAMEK MATTANO, HAVING BEEN REBUILT, hurf_ou BUNDAIS, 1 3y19-dts [)PCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, 1KUSTEES’ SALE UF VALEUABE LOTS IN WHILNEY CLUnE SUBDIVISION, ADJOLNING SULDIENS' HUME y, ue of a deed of trust, duly recordedin liber julio 40vet sea., one of tue lund records of of Columbia, aud ut the request of tue oui OW 2 WokD To AGENTS UP. ita, z r 20" aim and 4:40 p.m. daily, For Aunapolis, 7:20 and 9:00 am., 12:05, 4:20and 6:00 /p-m “daily, ‘exceyé Sunday. Sundae, 0-09 ALSXANDIMA AND. FREDELICESBULG KALL- PAR ae ALEXANDALA AND WaokuNuius WAY. EBAY 12, 1880, \ EFFEC For Alexandria, 4:30, 6:35, 220, 9:45. 10:57 Belly 12:08 6:01, 6:24, poexeth Wishing to further encourage we work of ex- WoWULy Ke CHOWIAUOL OL ce WeReLY OTA, We WUALDO LELEWIUT® BLUME Merits Like VOOR suctomped, and Lereaver ai spouse mud llr Ceuwere Wl be posed BELALIN A COMMISSION OF 25 PKK CENT, leaves 7th-street wharf ALD, aud ‘1 HUDSDAYS, wt 7 a. m., Avbue FIVE Buinlaps' down, and Wedueeanys” op." ireut's” Cliayef Point, Thursdays dowu aud Moudays aud Wed- °° gL. TOLSON, Awent, 7th at. wharf. my4-3m_JNU; MCGAHEE. axent, Alesandris, Va. OTOMAG TRANSPORTATION LINE, Baltimore and Ri Landings. Steamer Sue, Capt, Geoguowau, leaves Biepbeuson's What! every Sunday at ¢u'clock wm. Fur turtherivturmaton EPHENDON & BKO, = tu at, wuark, SLC FM, the fol ‘ lowiug described situate in the county o: Columbia, to wit: Lou Dumbered uuu Wen Aly du B. A. Warde: & (ract of sud called Wlutuey Close, us the suid eub- division 1s wuiy recorded im the omce ot the surveyor of the District os Columbia im the huer of county plats Nu. 6, tudus 62 aud 63. Ler utnaie:” Oue-th.rd ot the MOL, % 20d. 4:5, + 201, 10:05 aud 11:57 p. Bunuay wt 145, ¥243, 10:07 aa, 2:36, O01, BU aud 1005 pm. pa for Quantico, 7-45 a.m. and 4:65 p.m 200 a.m. 8 wULUIVieION of remitting invariably the Uaiance wiih we order (BL BULLE. elim ee DuMpie copies lor Cauvassing purposes will be wont uyu appuveuon Ww any Guly oususuted BOUL Ww BL) pm oluce adUress thee eu) ageut Tivk aud cust of the eu Lieve ® LUMvOr Munied UueU Levi take WAlkO® cl . All couveyanciux, &c., ty beat EGU E: EY EMMONS: Jy1G-dkde CLARENCE B KHLEM, $ Trustees, UNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers RUSTERS’ SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN eee WHIi NEY CLOSE 5! VI 5 JOLNING BOLD bite he papeemtennees et 44.., sollu 220 ‘et ueq., one of the laud tts of at the request of the we District of Columbia. sud at bolder of the woes secured thereby, we Wail gel xt va W le ULE Le Wines Wy Cet veee, Omg Ue A vuile 8 cme) ag seus Lui paawe Wo pumce Bvery suLecriver soul wm Ly uu agent or Clu Famer & eLuued 0 8 premuuis, Wun wi BO Lie Wy Kid OF MOF WUUoEe Lh aenwulor Wuen Be June 25, expiess aie on will ruu Daly, exces >. to aud trum tue Jersey City dtatin uf the by week cose Truitss toned fev» “ato N PACKE! BE VICK nega olla sd York. South- ibure w ~acTew ateuers aud Te,bu0 hurse-juwer, ent, Stewwers Fast ime to Uubeiceiied tur REQULAR SERVICE: Every Thursday from ¥ Eahtbung ? “dusvugh Gekets te ate dara siubung 2 Thrush Geke Geveral Office, Hum-| General “ 5, bung-Auerican “Packet | U. 'B. Tichanb. ibe “tbw'b'i. Dhdur, o28 ba. ave. u- Mele Le SOL LUO H AOD Le Wii Le ool, ae MeLy GO BOL Wink Lue SUbeLrvELs mous i Ot SiUb Teves cau BOL We suche: aues muy ay oor Clveiug 20 cols eae lor pusiage. buswer parucuars cau ve wad & desired by and Mountain House). SARAIUG1 AND. CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS.— em. Arrive 2 ded in the of 4 a Nos Gs folios Ge ak Oe ee HUE ule: Une-taird of tue purcl Side Alig © pune OF Be LOr WY LiLie Yee SHOKT ROUTE TO LONDON, Home OLDBECI SCHL LLOYD 8.8.CO. Past tess Stesiwers, S Suiy 2a, Syaues plu Sete duly 27, Wels day" Sp Su ait Paid, Bit, Ane 3, iam. Aller, Aux. 7, 2 yaa. mg fay os r 2 aiberth, secret sha soUat autit: steerage at low raien, Apply EADROOH wb Pons ave. ay’ FINANCIAL. JB ¥ conson, bvenw during the next twelve months promise 1 De dugity uecering end eaciuug. se eV EN LNG BiLas, of cuurme, wis be umm aud Loremost ia ihe culiecuon anu prompt parucsuon of aH the ews, and We Compuauv of We islet aud most lumportant ite 445 WhhnL) Dias maces ues mous, wHOre Lb BY ENING B41 As te Guaveunule, wits tt vest collecuun Of telegrayuic, govern meuul and local Bews, Literary uuu ecvcutiie mle cousny, Sgrcuuel Goparumens aud market Feports, © Wevaly JOUrMAL Kmoyumed ub any FO eyes OF AB Buy COuuTy. ‘The city patrons of THE EVENING STAR can find no more appreciable holiday or birtnCay Prevent tor en abvent irivnd or reistive an @ copy of the THE WhEbL) Bi An, with one of 1s many baudsvve abd uselul premiums (Call of wend tuo emule copy aud premium Met au; Fake" ob Saturdays only, ‘arriving 102 Drawing hoc Curs York to Grand tote) mtat sd vo Phon.cis aur Hotel Kesterwaill aud ‘Moustas Hivase) ad's to and connect in the resorts by West Shore Abrough. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. H. D. Buz, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. 8. W., Dealers in Goverument Bonds, Las0kTER AND TAILOR,