Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1889, Page 6

AVENGING A SISTER’S WRONGS. The Reason Why Edward Brown Shot Col. Page in North Carolina. The shooting of Col. Roger T. Page, editor of the Marion, N. ©. Times-Register, at Marion ‘Tuesday, as published in yesterday's Stan, proves to have been the work of a young man named Edward Brown, son of a wealthy farmer of McDowell county, who killed Page because of his improper attentions to a young widow, Mrs. Dr. Batt, sister of Brown. Page recently moved to Marion from Virginia, He was closely related to Gov. Lee. He was separated from his wife but had no divorce. For some time, it is alleged, he has been paying im- Proper attentions tothe young widow, and notes had passed between him and Brown in regard to the matter. Brown lives in the country and came to Marion to commit the crime. Page bad been to Ashville, and as the train rolled up to the depot at Marion he left it SWINDLING AT JOHNSTOWN. Fraudulent Applications for Relief—Stx Thousand Lives Lost. A numberof orders for money have been stopped by the board of inquiry at Johnstown, Pa., because of systematic swindling on the part of some applicants for relief. Some of the schemes resorted to are decidedly ingenious, among them the following: A father will reg- ister himself and family and be placed in a cer- tain class by the local committees, when he is followed by some other member of his house- hold, the result being a double allowance to the family. In this way some families have re- ceived as much as $240, while it was the pur- pose of the committe to allow but $80. The distribution of the #500.000 has cost a great deal of time, and the end is not yet in sight, as many who were sufferers to a great extent have not yet even been registered. It is a it and started for his home a few hundred yards away. He bad only goneafew steps when close at the back of bis head a pistol was fired. ‘This was followed by four other shots fired in rapid succession. the pistol being poked almost in Col. Page's face. fie fell to the ground and without a groan or sigh was dead. The bullet holes wergampis head and neck, his neck being broken. — \._ A Free Lunch Trust. Yew York Correspondence Baltimore American. The latest development in the line of trusts is the oddest of them all, being a free lunch trust. ‘The big catering firms which furnish the bar- rooms with material for free lunch for cus- tomers have found a number of competing firms trying to undersell them, and the result of the recovery is the formation of a trust to keep up the prices. The Knickerbocker cater- ing company of Carmine street is the leading firm in the trust, which represents 8 capital of not less than $100.000. There are about one hun- dred dealers who prepare and deliver the bar- room free lunches every morning to the saloons and hotels. All of them, with the exception of & few small dealers, have gone into the trust. ——<o—__—_—. A Stiletto for a Rival in Love. A New York special to the Philadelphia Press says: Pasquale Catline of 138 Adams street, Hoboken, and Joseph Rinaldi of 2 Newark street are in love with Antoinetta Lisa of 133 Adams street. She favors Rinaldi’s suit. ‘Tuesday night Rinaldi called on her. Catline saw him go in the house and waited until mid- night for bim to leave. Then he followed Rinaldi and stabbed him in the back with stiletto. He aimed to hit his heart, but the ins of the weapoa struck Rinaldi’s shoulder lade and glanced off, inflicting an ugly but not necessarily a dangerous wound. The police are looking for Catline. Rinaldi and Miss Lisa will be married as soon as Rinaldi gets well. wees <o— » Sacramento’s Chinatown Burned. The entire Chinatown district of Sacramento, Cal., consisting of forty wooden buildings, mainly rookeries, was burned yesterday. Ow- ing to the location of the buildings, in prox- imity to the switching yards of the Southern Pacific railroad, which were filled with loaded ears, the fire department was unable to do any effective work and all the buildings and con- tents were destroyed. Itis believed that no lives were lost, though many Chinese had nar- row escapes. The loss on buildings will not exceed =10,000. No insurance. For Making Political Collections. The case of letter-carrier Henry M. Cummins, charged with collecting money for campaign purposes in the post ofice at New Haven,Conn., was resumed yesterday. The hearing lasted all the afternoon, and developed the fact that a meeting of the carriers was held in the post office last October at which committees were appointed to distribute envelopes among the carriers and receive funds for the campaign. Postmaster English knew nothing of the mat- ter. Post Office Inspector Warren Edgarton Was present. and was subjected toa sharp ex- amination by the commissioners. No decision was reached, en ee A Victory for the Bell Company. A final decree was rendered yesterday by Judge Blodgett in the federal court at Chicago in the long-pending litigation between the Bell snd Cushman telephone companies. A fine of $1 is assessed aguinst the Cushman com- pany, and it was ordered to turn over all its telephones to the Bell telephone company. eee The Maid With a Milking Pail, . From the New York Sun. Astory comes to the clubs from a summor resort about a wealthy but not over-beautifal girl who has been receiving marked attentions from avery handsome young Englishman of excellent family to such a degree that her friends have taken it for granted that the two Were soon to start together down the lane of Foses and thorns with clapsed hands and trust- ing hea One day these lovers rode to- gether out to the estate of a gentleman farmer who was a friend of the young woman’s family, | As they were galloping along the road toward | the house they saw a girl coming across the * Maggie with « milk pail, and Tm so thirsty I'm going to wait for her to come up. and then ask her for a drink.” This was said by the young lady, and as she spoke she drew up horse, her companion following suit. Maggie came up to where they were aud said good morning. With | aggling down over her young | her large blue eyes, delicate brown and tall, slim figure, she pre- e of striking beauty as she stood dy on the horse | welcome to all the milk she mk. And turning her eyes upon the handsome young Englishman, she said: sir, too. can also—' she became confused at that point, and blushe d furiously under the gaze of the cupti- | gentleman on the horse. The lovers | aving Maggie looking after them | road. asked the young man of his “One of the farm hands?” ed,” was the reply. “That is b ® youngest daughter. . isn’t she? Lives here the as a wood violet. d rakes hay. T girls, who all speud their winters in New York. But she’s only sixteen. She'll b taste of the city in & year or so more, and then I guess she'll stop milking cows.” ‘This all occurred a month ago. The engage- ment of the young Englishman was announced this week. But he is not to marry the wealthy girl who wanted him so much, He won Maggie aud her father in just three weeks, and it is declared that 2 more beautiful pair of lovers never graced a hote! parlor than this milkmaid gud her sturdy young sweetheart. iy little year round, Lilks cow: Bhe’s very Big Damages Paid. ‘The Philadelphia traction company sent yes- terday to A.S. L. Shields, counsel for Orban, the newsboy, who was run over by a car of the company and lost his leg,a check for $20,- 623.50, being the amount of the verdict for damages against them with interest. It is un- derstood that Mr. Shields took the case for a contingent fee of fifty per cent, and that he Will retain 210,000 of the amount for his serv- ices. The boy has been set up in business, and is very much better off now than before the ac- cident, notwithstanding the loss of his leg. se American Cricketers Beaten in London. | The game between the Marylebone club and the Philadelphia cricketers was concluded in London yesterday. The Americans finished their first inning with » score of 235 against 383 made by their opponents. Following on for their second inning they only make a total of 64, the home team thus winning by 84 runs, with an inning to spare. Patterson and Newhall did the best work for the Americans, both batting freely and well in the first inning. oe omens ution A Noted Prisoner Escapes. This dispatch reached police headquarters | im New York last night | “Lowa. July 24.—Inspector By: | Prisoner escaped at Iquique, Friday. mearvest Franc | sibie. Instruct U. 8. minister st Lima.” (signed) The cat Retry. risoner is William A. Bushnell, alias . Hanson, the absconding bookkeeper | New York, who ber by Detective Reilly of New York, and who was on his way back lere in Reilly's custody, Ten ‘0 ne hypothecated securities vaiued at longing to the above-named law firm “The Manly Art of Self Defense.” Giving “blow for blow” is often more @f than twat otner “art of self defense, consists in defending one’s own system from the ensuite of disease and neglect. When - ice and the like lay hold’ of the system, Wo defense is the immediate use of Dr. Pletco's made from concentrated vegetable extracts; one Bluse. | coat | governor matter to place all the blame where it properly belongs, as all local em; loyes are working like beavers to finish the task. The amount paid out on orders yesterday was $15,144. According to the latest statistics, carefully compiled by the board of inquiry, the number of lives lost in the devastated district was about 6,000, These figures may be changed some little in the near future, as it is possible that a few who are reported missing may have been fee it on a visit when the compilation was made. Mr. George W. Childs of Philadelphia has re- ceived from Col. Fred. D. Grant, United States minister to Austria, a communication inclosing a contribution of $142 subscribed by the people of Carlsbad for the sufferers at Johnsto' a subscription of $40 from Col. Grant, and one of like amount from his mother, Mrs. U. 8. Grant. In his letter he says: ‘We sincerely trust that our little offering may, in some de- e, bring comfort to those poor people of ennsylvania who have gone through the flood and find themselves left in want amd desola- ton.” ree tlee ee een ae DUNLO’S FOLLY. Viscountess Dunlo, Nee Belle Bilton, Not “‘A Proper Sort of Girl.” A London special cable to the New York Herald says: Viscount Dunlo, by his mar- riage to Belle Bilton, of music hall fame, has given paragraphers a rich field for innuendo, It seems that Lady Dunlo before marriage had several admirers, her husband being at the heel of the hunt. He lacked the experience of his predecessors. He wrote letters, There was talk of a breach of promise suit which was stopped by the marriage. It is now alleged that the earl of Clancarty will invoke the law to annul the marriage on the ground that his son is under age. A prominent queen's counsel told the Herald cor- respondent to-day that the marriage between @ womau of fourteen anda man of sixteen was legal. The minister or registrar who performed the ceremony could be prosecuted under an old act of parliament, but that would not affe>t the marriage, it must stand. Viscount Dunlo sailed a few days ago ona long trip. His wife remains behin 200 THOSE ROYAL GRANTS. Mr. Gladstone Will Support the Gov- ernment. Since Mr. Labouchere laid on the table in the house of commons his motion to substitute for the report of the royal grants committee an address to the queen, stating that the sums given the royal family are already amply sufficient, and that if further eupplies are needed they ought to be provided through retrenchment in the expenses of the royal household and not by fresh demands upon the taxpayers, there has been a rupture among the liberals, and Mr. Gladstone, Sir Wm. Vernon Harcourt, and Mr. Parnell have decided to support the govern- ment. Mr. John Morley will move an amendment against increasing the allowances of the royal princes unless when the next request is made it is accompanied by a pledge that it will be the final one. Mr. Gladstone’s pressure upon Mr, Labou- chere to withdraw his motion been futile. Mr. Labouchere will listen to no compromise. The Parnellite members of the house of com- mons are whipping for the government, greatly to the disgust of the radicals. The opposition being thus at sixes and sevens alarge government majority on the report of the royal grants committee is assured. The Printers and Publishers. New York Correspondence Baltimore Sun. The difficulties between the printers and the publishers have not been settled by any means, The men say that if the executive committee agree to uny concession the union as a body will surely vote it downat the general meeting. To-day the World, Sun, Times and Mail and press have their regular forces at work. The publis! ‘8 will say nothing of their intentions. They are awaiting the action of the executive committee next Sunday, Whether or not they are engaging new men could not be ascertained, ‘here was a rumor in the compositors’ haunts that several hundred non-union men were ready to come on from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. The situation is looked on as an armed truce. coe Scene in the —th Congress. From the Chicago Tribun Member from Massachusetts (rising to ad- dress the chair)—‘Mr. Speaker, I *bject to this yere motion to ‘djourn, fur the reason that The Speaker (mildly interrapting)—“The gentleman from Massachusetts is out of order. A motion to adjourn is not debatable.” Member from Massachusetts (fiercely reckon the rules kin be suspended, can’t they? The Speaker—“By unanimous consent, of course.” Member from Massachusetts (taking off his “I don’t reckon nobody's goin’ to Spjeet The Speaker (in some haste)--“The chair hears no objections.” =xtract from the Congressional Record of next morniug: The gentleman from Massachn- setts (Mr. Sullivan) then proceeded to argue at some length « journment, &c.) +e. It Had to Come Out. From the Chicago Tribune. “Were you ever engaged in a train robbery?” asked the prosecuting attorney, looking at him keenly. was never indicted for train robbing,” an- swered the witness evasive! “That is not the question, “1 will ask you again: robber?” “Judge,” said the witness, turning implor- said the lawyer. Were you ever a train ingly tothe dignitary on the bench, “must I | auswer that question?” “You must,” answered the judge. “And re- member you are under oath.” The witness turned pale and his knees knocked together. “I suppose it's got tocome out. I sold books and bananas on the cars for a whole year when | I was a young fellow,” faltered the miserable | man.” BERS rss: RD Has no Doubt Electricity Will Kill. Dr. Ira B. Brown, a leading physician of Buf- falo, N. ¥., has been experimenting upon him- | self with electricity for the purpose of deciding | as to its effects as a method of putting con- demned criminals to death. He used 100 volts, and says it reduced his circulation from sixty- five to twenty per minute. His body was cov- ered with cold perspiration and a feeling of extension and trembling of the lower extremi- es for half an hour, when all effect gradually passed away. He has no doubt what- ever that instactaneous and painless death can be caused by scientific application of elec- tricity. ———ro- —_____ Says He Saw Hogan Alive. The Detroit Journal yesterday printed a dis- patch from Jackson regarding Hogan, the missing aeronaut. Harvey Flower of Jackson, who has known Hogan from boyhood, states that on last Thursday he saw Hogan in Jackson and talked with him forsome time, Hogan re- guested him to keep quiet for s time. The foregoing information considered reliabie, Two other men claim to have positive knowl- edge that it wes not Hogan's brother William who made the unfortunate descent at St. Pp Oe nem himself, and that he is in till he recovers from the acci- Ocrax Crrx Renopotn,—' are delightful and attractive sea- et totter 1:17 p.m. Boston Evening Record ill at his home art disedae.” | | \ i i Fi E married with the Rev. Benjamin Woolsey, and the title was, therefore, by deed of lease and release, conveyed to him, and the trust from that circumstance acquired the name of Do- soris—dos uxoris. ¢ sixteen years ago who et once, boges the aystomatis planting who at once @ systema’ which has made it one of the most interestin gardens in the country. The entire islan: about 45 acres in extent, is now one ‘den, a ——s ae alan ture and forage ‘ing on me Boring mainland, Mr. Dana's collection of trees and shrubs and herbaceous plants has grown year by year, until it rivals in richness the most complete private collections of the world, and yet the island is much more than an arboretum or a plant mu- seum, for the planting has been disposed with reference to some fine old trees which already stood about the house, and to the belt of forest which already fringed the island, so as to bring out and em- z the natural beauties of the place. The iouse, with broad, hospitable, d piazzas, stands on high ground, and from one side the prospect is over a stretch of perfect lawn, with glimpses of the open waters of the sound between the trees, to give life and light to the picture. On the other side the ‘most attractive view is down a long slope and through a vista of rich foliage toward the bridge which unites the island to the mainland. A sea- wall is built all around the island, and it is draped and festooned with matrimony-vine, our native bittersweet, a Japanese of the same genus (Celastrus articulatus) and Periploca Graeca, which are planted on the and re- lieved Mle Ms it growth behind them of Eleagnus, T: ix, and some — of Prunus. On the banks, exposed to the lashing of storms, are set such sturdy trees as locust and red cedar, while the waxberry and beach plum have proved perfect shrubs for such a position, extending down to high-water mark, and hiding the dry sand and gravel of the bank with a mantle of luxuriant leafage. Within this trim circumference, in every shrub-border and group of trees and flower bed, the uni- versal health and vigor of the vegetation bear witness to the skill and intelligence with which the garden is cultivated and cared for, and over all is the charm of perfect neatness and of order that is absolute To give a list of the garden treasures of Do- soris would be to make a catalogue of the trees and shrubs of ornamental value that flourish in thi ‘imate, but some idea of the richness of Mr. Dana’s collection can be gath. ered from such statistics as these: Of oaks there are 29 species and varieties; of hickories, ot walnuts, 6; of maples, 39; of magnolias, 15; 15; of pyrus, 13; of prunus, 20; of lindens, 11; of aralias, 7;of cornels, 12;of cuonymus, 12; of rhus, : of spiraeas, 33; of viburnums, 20; of berberis, 12; while 2,700 plants of Azalea indicate the abundant way in which many species and varieties are used. The figures relating to conifers are still more remarkable, when the slender success which usually attends their cultivation in this region is con- sidered. Of pines there are 38 kinds; of spruces, 21; of firs, 23; of chamaecyparis, 17; of junipers, 16; of thujas, 20; of hemlocks, 10; and so on. Mr. Dana considers one secret of his success with conifers to be the unsparing use of the knife. He makes repeated extirpation of the leader to cause a full and vigorous growth of the lower branches, and certainly some of the specimens which have been habitually pinched back are objects of singular beauty. This is notably true of some Nordmann firs, a Cilician tir and a Cephalonian fir, which have been sub- jected to this treatment for a long series of years. Besides the general assortment in the fruit garden there are 400 dwarf, espalier and cordon trained pear trees, with spple, plum, cherry aud other fruit trees trained in same way, Figs, German mediars, filberts, with other rare fruits and nuts, are cultivated, and this year an unusually heavy crop of Madeira nuts will be produce fapanese, Spanish and American chestnuts and chinquapins are also grown. In the two acres of vineyard sixty varieties of grapes are found, incliding many of Roger's hybrids, which are the most favored here. Between the rows of grapes, and in the young orchard as well as in'an independ- ut garden, are seven acres, where every sort of vegetable is grown und all new varicties are tested as soon as they are sent out, many of them, indeed, being sent here before they are put onthe market. In connection with the garden is a mushroom cellar, 80 feet long, a structure built tunnel fashion, where fresh mushrooms can be gathered from October un- til May. The greenhouses are arranged i compartments for roses, for tropical plants, for winter-flowering stock, anda second range con- sists of a propagating house, acool bouse for plants like calceolarias and pelargoniums. a fern-house, and a vegetable-house while some 250 sashes are used for frames and hot beds. It was my good fortune to be one of a small arty who visited these well-appointed grounds last week upon the invitation of Mr. Dana, whose hospitable habit it is to give a day among his trees now and then to guests who take an interestin them. To go through this collec- tion, or as much of it as it is possible to see in a day, under the guidance of its owner and of Mr. Wm, Falconer, for many years head gar- dener of the place, is something like a liberal horticultural eduertion. Of conifers, beside the specimens named above, which seemed conspicuously beautiful, I noted a gaucous form of the Atlas cedar; a Sequoia giguntea, prob- ably the finest on this side of the conti- nent; # Japanese hemlock of wonder- ful ‘grace; a remarkable specimen of Pseudolarix; a Numidian fir, which seems to me one of the noblest of its class; a Douglas spruce, not quite as large as some specimens 1 have seen, but unexcelled in form and in the soft texture and color of its foliage. Eleagnus longipes, a fruiting branch of which you figured in ‘Garden and Forest” last year, was loaded with fruit, which was relished by all. There is little doubt that by careful selec- tion this relative of our Buffalo berry could be mude to produce a valuable dessert or culinary fruit. Not far away from the eleagnus stands a most effective bed of grasses, with an im- mense mass of arundo donax in the center, 13 feet high, varieties of eulalia and briza maxima ranked about it according to their va- rious stature, and the whole bor- dered with ‘stipa pinnata and pennise. tum _longistyium. Noteworthy — groups of shrubbery were made up of several different | species of f dapat genus as of Spiraca and Viburnum, and one mass of Rosa rugosa alone, twenty-five feet square, must have been an imposing spectacle when in bloom. The rose Season was over, but the pink, ever-bloomin Bourbon rose, Mrs, Degraw, was loaded wii flowers, and it was pronounced by both Mr. Dana and Mr. Falconer the best garden rose in the entire collection. The bewildering pro- | fusion of vines I thought noteworthy. Woody | and herbaceous, tender and hardy, they were j clambering and twining wherever there was a support to cling to and a handful of soil for root room. “You must use a good deal of fertilizin mattor to feed all these plants so well,” sai one of our party to Mr. Dana. “One year 1 bought 5,000 loads of stable manure,” was the reply; “but my ordinary an- nual gupply 18 about 1,000 loads, brought ‘here from New York by schooner.” «Besides this, quantities of sea thatch, forest leaves, lawn cuttings and the like are collected for mulch, which is more largely and systemati- cally used bere than in any other i I have visited. The theoretical value : ‘The attention of the business public is invited re a7 with confidence t the superior advantages pre Relate Yo sented by THE Wasiwetox EVENING STAR as an to advertising medium. The sworn statements of its 7. taken in connection with the data given below, {l. ORE lustrate in the most striking manner we steady tains ‘and rapid growth of the paper in circulation and — influence. They also establish, beyond contre versy, the fact that THE Stak is the best local ad (GOP CHEAP BOARD IN SUBURBS OF certising medium, not oniy in the United States, 7 INSIDE BL hee pe Dut tn the whole world! This claim is based and ae IM, yey? ae sd Sy24-30* conceded on the fact that no city in any country is igusE, Is Fike CONDITION SP AUCTION, AK HILL, GITCATED #0 thoroughly covered by the regular circulation of Soba TER OC LOCR So iob New Hasapanire 7 cc a sana agen ne pn avenne, I shall sell the le ‘material is in tine condition. sy24-2t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Of THE EVENING STAR: and it does pot rest on the eZlent alone, but also on the character of circula. days, | tion. Not only is its local circulation the iargest ed and fullest of any daily paper printed, im propor- FUTURE DAYs, $33, Yon to population, but it ts also the BEST, since the 4 pees ‘AO and | paper does not merely go into the hands of the DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘ait BOAR ROSECROFT, G00! a yd Mas anh atorely tow of Ge oe 5 10's people of the District of Columbia asa body, but SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, AT cog ‘address A. STEVENS, and | tito thetr homes,—imto the families of all condi TWENTY SEVENTH, 16h0, COMMENCING AE | 5 City, ay19-1w* ‘ tions, and into those of the - Z 5 a dnt money-spending Stomeabold Purbitnnn to ahise irae cee te | Dae TROrntn rcs OF FAIRY LARD VILLA Om “Sima | well a0 the monepearning portion of the som bossed Leather Hall stand, Circular Seapeers, oan g beautiful steam boat which is used m, | Munity,—in ® much larger retio than any dally Pirah, a number of Fine Parlor Suites, French | exclusively for his petrons, ‘them free excur= journal that can be named. By reason of the alae ge acer (aro yeh Gy a es Tee 25, | fullness, freshness and reliability of its news, ‘Two Collar. ALSO, —UMMER BOARD TH HILL FARM—LO- independent and and Som Machine ‘O'CLOCK, eee Pole Bhesanaceh Hver nigt Ra mows About 200 Windows of New 12-Light Sash, bX rt a cially because of its intelligent and effective de- One Vouy San Pattee a Oe, C; M, CASTLEMAN, ‘vYotion to local interests, and its clove attention to ‘eles oe oe mayor isos Gentleman's Ferry, Clarke County, Va. matters with which the housebold, and particu- AT TWELVE, 0'CLOC y9-eotan: larly ite aay members, are concerned, THE STAR Horges, New and 1 Second-hand ‘Carine’, SE IGHLAND QOUNTRY CLUB HOUSE —NOW ts potter siupaiseannmenned e ta. ts open transient Dermane! Season, ee ” t of hotel. Breakfast and ality, ‘and favorite JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Singer a event Yo order Telepbene, 677-3. ‘of the National 2 capil cime tn tho counting: USTEES' SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, NUMBER a the work-sbop, and the circle. 1612 NINTH STHEEL NORTHWEST, NBAR | QPKING BANE FARM TWO MILES FROM ALEX: vee toa arane aaa te bY Urtvg ot a deed of trust. duly re in Liber Rae crnas sok in souidance huge person can ask than that afforded by the table papeeerial Glare = Fibate ats tet | "Soar pepe FORGE Brose at I ES ron " > DAY OF AUGUST, AD. 1880, AT HALF-PAST FIVE | (JQMFORT, RETREAT, POPULAR RESORT IN OCLOGK Fe, tiie followings dewribed real entate, poe ed ge Em otal situated in the City of Washington, Pistrict of Colum: | CTO $04 Washington county, Bia, to-wit: All that certain Piece or parcel of land | CL-AIS: hs Sle tne et atte eh ik num! are jundred aud sixty-four (364), beginn: ite ante st Pe southeast corer of waid lot fitees MONEY TO LOAN. », thence runi ea line of said lot | =——— ‘dred ‘TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT Pinta e ce pecan bom eneg es | 100,000 Seven ee Lae at to the west Line of Ninth street sorthwos thence ~dy25-Lm* % 939 F st. nw, aos ew advertisements printed during we Kiowa aa rowince imivered i612 Niuta. street | JMfONEY TOLOAN IX SUMS OF €5,000 Ox GooD a Tear. The cumparstive agures tor the four years 0 Real on jast past tollows: : One-third in one and two i BYON & TRACY, to -» 2230 and 4:30 p.m. yearn foe wae ‘the notes of the purchaser, secured by | _3¥25-3t 519 7th st. nw. | OT, » dow Vise Hesbiuatone“*8:30, DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-"80-"67-88, feed of trust on the property sold and beariny interest | 1.000, $2,000, $3,000 AT 6 PER CENT. 172:00 aim. *1:30, *2:80, %8:16,°°5-00 Bm. and 1886. 1887. 188m, roi day of sale x annum, s be taken, oF all cash, at the option of the pur: | “gy S00 and ¢16,0UG at 5 per cent, ogiiunt, fate Phitelphia tor Washington, 24:1 23,388 25,490 26,356 Chaser, A devout of $100 will be required at time of |" W.BLLEY DEEBUE. | 28:15, °1110 am, 11:00, "4:15, 76:05, "0:43 24,321 26,280 27,161 ermsof sale to be complied with in ten days from es = For Atlantic City, 4:00 and 9:30am, 12:00 noon 25,304 26,009 27,490 the day of trustees reserve the nght | JYjONEY TO LOAN and Su pn Sundays 4:00 stn. aaid 22:00 noon. 24,727 23,575 27,166 fruitiog purchaser after Ave days’ public: notes. sf On. Desirably. Li ma fi2-00 noon: Wed een ne ee 1000 & 24,350 25,742 26,79 such resale in some hewspaper published in Washing: HEAL EATATE FExcept Sunday: “Dally.” (Sunday ouly, 2Except 23902 25,116 27,453 ©, DUNCANSON, sary for examination of tithe. mised je ~ Sears SEAS S600 On0NS GRAS, GBEAGENSON trustees. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., resi by, Union Transfer Co. on orders left et 24,364 24.530 25,528 dy25-akas 3y22-6t TSE st ow. | Ucket offices 619 and 1351, Feuusylyaniaaveuue aad 22,302 24,905 25,324 RUSTEE’S SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY | ]\f ONFY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS | 8 POEL, General Manager wis 21,701 24,507 25,046 SITUATE IN THE COUNTY NEAR BKIGHT- SE regi eat egy = ad 23,651 23,607 25,514 Roxb, ANP ON AHOAD NEAR THE MILITARY | eSOUD. 1800 F st-u-w. second flour front.Jy320-0¢ | PTEDMONT AIK LINE. on 24,057 26,466 26,752 a a — = — —— in ef june 3 ,e tue of a decree reme . ER CENT ON AP- |“ 8:300 m.—East Tennessee ly for Warren —— untested beta ot dere of the Supreme | MONEY FO IOAN AT.SIX PER CENT ON AP. | 995 pha ince Sn‘ or Waren: —— as Bessie b Sipporly was plainuit aiid William Sinperiy | specialty, “Also, as Agents of the United Security In F ‘and Lynchburg, Kosnol a hae Was defendant, known as equity cause No. 11719, the | surance Go. of Philadelphia. in ums to suit, on in- ‘Chat Memphis. Pull: 398 uudersigned trustee willon FRIDAY, AUGUST BEC- ent pl a with or without lifeinsurance, Pay- | man ‘sahipxton to 7 daily lation of 27, OND, 1589, at the hour of SIX O'CLOCK P.M., in | ments to run 9, 10, 15, or 20 years. aL a.—Fast mail daily for Warrenton, cirew 08 front of the premises, sell at public auction all that a ¥F. H. SMITH & SON, — Cs eo iC} 7-4 copies, tue books of te office show that an average gertain Piece pnd 1Ot of land, known as part of “gir ‘a | _Je17 j-3m. = sas beleee Tn, mooky eae See cro’, | Of 20,029 copies were regularly deliversd each described in the proceedings in said cause.” 7) MONEY, 70, LOAN. IN SUMS OF $500, $1,000 | Kaleigh, Asbeville’ Chsttotie, Columbia "Ararat, | Gay, by cartier, at the homes.ay permanent sade ‘The cribed by said decree $2,910,000, on ved Heal Estate Security, at | Atlauta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orieaus, The terms of sale us prescribed by wa areas | Sand Oper cent, JOHN SHERMAN & CO. jy tein | At aot scrivers in the city and suburbs. Uf the renainder, eee: arcane of tae perchese, money cat, tale | ery To LOAM AT DIVE PED GGT OO OR | ee rennan Maaaber Taw Merk 0 | Seas Of 5y421 Were sold at the eiice, in ance, 1 Awe caus installment, to besecurad by. the | JP ONLY TO LOAN AT PIVE PER CENT ON AP. | Atlanta. parlor care Atiauta to Montgomery, y average 0 eiluwe, deutietonth prey ga Sak, ahs | acter Hest at Saris a anus | Richer cncnatan tp Canta Arndt Hat | the tao and valvaysinonn, on und on ihe mnchasee option, A de t of Go geanired on yim’ 1307 F st. n.w. — Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati via C. and Q, pera te h wT a, . All conveyan pure =o = in Ch OF 2dyseu copies daily leaving sem pact to be “compite e with within ‘te Guo be op LO peace e, naeeas: Sor Manan, | 6 caty average ct 1/0ub wo be cons te saguar au: 7 je,otherwise the trustee reserves 1 ons. Fight to resell. at the cost and risk of the defaulting ju megotlBtlOUs oe F FOX. 020 F et tang)” Bag bally us Lopelivure, Bristol and Chat- | scrivers residing beyoud itslimits, by maliyexpross err as Seg SES — BpO0 OO( .10_ LOAN ON MARYLAND | Memphis, connecting thence tor all “Arkansas pointe; | 0d railway wains, DUNCANSON Bis, | $l 00,000 ritur and Country Pisces Aigo spastingtan to New Orieaus oar An addition w the 20,029 copies daily delivered dy25-d&de Auctioneers. Zelephone 789. 4 9:4, WHITE & CO, cui; cae (orauee, Coariottervil Staunton, Lous ona umes of a pee proportion of y1- 322 N. Charles st., Baltimore. le, Cinci tuan Vestibule train 3,454 otherwise disposed of in Wecity is reg- a sy ann nan. | BREAD ESTATE INVESTMENT. mT es “southern ap eae beh oe euler g, | warly purchased by permanent residents, living NESS, CART HARNESS, HARROW, PLOW, SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY, cas apnleiet Asheville, [ atte, Colnsabte, in lodgings, dc. Not househoivers), while ie resi- HERCULES ROAD MACHINE, STUMP PULL IN SUMS #100 TO $1,000, aud Californie, Putian eral tae ene, texte | due goes into the hands o/ transient Visitors, trom Ele FOUL SLIDE SCOOrS, TWO TWO-WHEEL SMALL PREMIUM CHARGED, New Orleuus, via Adanta and Mow! 7 Pathan | ali of the country, Who euch year come to SCOOPS, SCYIHES, PICKS, SHOVELS, TOOLS, €20,000-70 LUAN New Orleans. vis Atlan joutwounery. parts 5 &c., &C., AT AUCTION, 15,000 SATUS eae rnaton to Birmingham, Als., vie Atlante | ine Nauonal Capital in greeter numbers aud for OP SATURDAY, JULY TWENTY SEVENTH, 1889, $908 OM BEAL ESTATE. ‘Lrutus on Washington and Objo division leave Wash. | Jouger periods, and who, larwiermore, langely rep at CLOW! . ‘sales rooms, E unday, 5 wel to-do and purchase wous Twill self sbove woods, ee << 900 __{Je20]_THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. _ | Gully "areive ound Hal Ts 0 anes st Aa ea: | Tesebt we well wrrchasng poruons ot Terms cash. THOMAS DOWLING, ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO BUIT ON AP- | revuraing leave Kound Hill 6:05 aia, daily auQ1 2G | Uke COMMUNES Lo Which thet respectively Lelong. dyzt-ate Auctioneer. | Mi Gioved real cotate security, ERC EE pon. daily except Sunday, arriving Washiugton 8:30 | (he last-named is # clas reader aioue wol JHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ae ee a Froth trai from the South vis Charlotte, Dan- | Worui reacuuug; but Mt i» ¥ the puenowenslly iKUSTEES' SALE OF FRAME DWELLING NO. NEY TOLOAN IN SUMS 10 SUIT, ATS AND | yha'7'45 3° r Tennessee, Bristol and Lace: | SfS® permanent local clrcdation of tho paper, a 1739 TI STKELT NORTHWES1. g ft tf Becurity. See Cae ce ak tee Sie City Bch. | aud expecially to ite unparalled huld upon we tue of a deed of trust dated the 10th FRANK 1. RAWLINGS, 1505 Pa. ave. 4nd Obio route avd Charlottesville at 2.35 p.m. aud | Lousehvid and lamuly circie, Gat We atienton of 1886, au y recorded 10 Liber my24-3m (ihe Arlington Fire lus. Co.'s office.) _ | 7:13 pm. and 6:33 at. Strusburg local et Bie > . 305, et seq., one of the land recorus for the a= adveruners is parucularly direved, ict of Coluiubia, by direction of the ON bt 5 reservation and informetion IN SUMS FROM checked at office, 1300 Peun- undat Passenger Station, Pennsylva- 'y ed ‘Trustees will ofier at premises on MONDAY, UGUS1, 1559, at FIVE LOCK P.M,, the followiug-described eal Estate, Viz: All of Lots numbered 120, 21 and 2, in Heury A’ Willard’s subdivision of square No. 151, together with the Linprovemeuts, wisich consist ofa lwo-story Frame House with frame stable in reur, situate on the north side of Tatreet Letween 17th and 1sthptreets north- west. ‘Yerms of sale: One-fourth cash, the residue at 6, 1: bee A comparison of uke home érculation of 25,450 With We Lgures represeuung we exure popule- on Of tbe city Will conC.USIVEY estauiien Wwe iact lat 1Hk DTAn reaches avoulwery iamiy in We Districtof Columbia, and us reut every Way Oy more Man UnreeJourius of us pupmtution Whe ure able Ww read! At tollows, theretore, wat an advertise ment inserted im its columns wii meet We eye,of asm. ; Tickets, sl car saree series Lis Keilroad, 61 3500 UPWARD, AT LHR LOWEST KALE OF INTEREST REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. hh. O. HOLLZMAN, hand F sts. hw, and B streets. JAS. L. LAYLOR, Gen. Pass, Agent. my13 HE GREAT SPLiNDID SCENERY. NLFICENT EQUIPMENT. lowest rates of interest ; no delay 00d. é sna Harrisburg to St.Louis: daily, except Saturday, C. GREEN, 36: — — SVSNING DTAK, Whether Wanspnt or Jor long \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, to Chicago, witu Sleeping Car Aligoua, to Chicago, my! 18 aud 24 mouths, with notes bering imterest at six ONEY TO LOAN : . INGTON, FEOM STATION, | ®V€rY Person in the istrict wrin reacuing, of Sf truston the property sold.’ | Moured BY # deed Mice torovel en rotate grin Tact gd (OKNER OF SIXIM AND BSTKEETS, AS FOI? | whatever race, creed,sex, age, ¢ condiuon i life, AU conveyunciue and recording at purchaser's cost; | te:est. THUS. J. FISHER & CO.” | por'ivttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Express | _1tOnly remains w De said, for be information of Weta TROT pao — api _— ae ae of kulimen Vestibuled Cars at 9:30 an: daily; Past | thove umteresveu i Ube sulyect, Qt, an proporuom ry Sh - E r ST- Jane, $:50 a1n. dmly te Cinciuna yd DT. Lara caret ™ ai S1Vdkds ALBLKL Le siUieVANa,S Trustees. | Ty ON ERA With’ Sleeping Care trom Tavtebnae ana pt Lauis | yo its circulauon, We Letesot aderusing im .ms tly th st. n.w. periods, rank with te very low@: im the Lumed Western Express, at 7:40 p.m. dail yy with Sleeyig me CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN AND wrest rates on approved real | Ces, MAALINStOH to Chicago and St. Louin cone | Suaies. Indeed, taking both the @tenut and NEAK Tu) rOWN, D.C. oD ap) necting daily at Harrisburg with throwch Sleepers | acter of its circ imwo cow i By virtue of decree passed June 28, 1889, i estate security. HH. FOX & BKOWN, for Lowisvilieand Menphia, Puciiic bapeesy 10-00 } pada Se See eee No. 11005, equity Docket 29, French’ vs. Foy 020 7 Penusyivania avenue. m. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with ely be claimed oud ou Cave $0 | seur quality ol PULL Can BOWKER wise We MOUgDS jor Whe same moucy. Mosex TO LOAN ON L ESTATE AT LOW- a jugh Siceper to Pittsburg, sud Pitusbane est Rates, akO., WASIUN DANENHOWE! Chi sroutetthesreniionn, ‘ BALIIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, 1 sixween (16), in square Mumbered eight 5), of ER. % Onion | 9124 Successor to DA! HOWEK & SON, 1) st. For, Kane, Ounanduigus, hochester and Magara Falls _ wud Batis: gabdivision of the estate of Giles Dyer, de- — —: = —_— Wer leet Gone, “Trial by Peers.) Ceused, now ealied “"1seH0 ARGS OSS jo und say ce “ et BIATELY THEREAPTER, « parcel con. DENTISTRY. tin with Sieting Car Waakineton te lechester® | For tho information of thove mo\femitiar with mit NSS oe ae sven snd Elmira at ¥:508 | THE STAK, @ lew EXUECLs LUI MUuws by its con. except Sunday, Dkccoer Env. Firetclase Gold Aime ood Detliuia NZ YORK AND THE Easz, | emporars called UUs Wy ie TOCks comme La We couxraiuiace 18 STAR on its grgt rosperity, Tiere 60 my User C0EMAIy HOWE APET HO. teKinuleds Susie Srom the Phiiadeipiia Ledger. ‘Las WastixoTON LVENING Stam basmarked the Close of twenty-obe Years uuuer ite presit manage Get by perluebelil ciuenreuent lo a aouve sweet, or Cul page payer, ad MecKaMCA LPT WeUts Las Sieatiy acres tte duces Lot PUUUCQeL. LEE Diab se LOW COUIUETAU) LLUTE Lali Laces ate as 2 Wa A LOUs, 1UFLunuep Gay Ue Une on ancl TUAULLE Mabel, aud dane Badal Ve Lassen Ge cascuaae Dou tues at Mek cujuyed, Atm aoe, Mdidwceeed bayer, “wordy os aay City du lage data” drum the Brovkiyn kayie, Vamuuugion's Vest, if not really its news Payer, is sua Draw, WhICh lus acUucuiAuon ¢ 30, 000, We poluwlok Ul LUU,VU, sui veu 4) Wajous mud AArKeDe, “Abe DAK bee Lo yecuCs, UNM fuaues Aud 1M tie phen White Fillings a specialty. Aching teeth saved. Apr li- 00, “11-06 “aud 12:40 aan. 2:50, 4:10, : tud'Thos: 8. Pastonraicd’ belug the sales porch ay | (Huon LO vulus prevents pain in exuacung. Hours: nad 11 <0 pan. On Sunday: 000, 11 ~~ 1 nares emracaeteret 7 S. arr a ne parcel ob | F405, ay6 50, 4:10, D0 aud 14:20 p.m. it Prom the Washonyton Post, tue jute ulin French erected a Dwelling Mouse | %8@ 9. Sous Dex Parlor € 4 Aud sately resided. i kK. Ju. TENEY REMOVED HIS DE 0: 0 mn cit “DIATELY THEREAFTER, two undi- Expre rior Cars, except Sunday, and 3:45 pam. dally, with Diniust ‘Car, the tal Office atid residence to 1601 Ost. n. w., corner “Burke OOF 1-3 Vided une-Uith parts of the , arcel ealled © a: Lot,” which Was conveyed by Sarah J. Love to Ju: Burke by deed dateu “February 3, 1816, a8 ove Acre, Which sot trouts 14 perches ou the Kocaville pike, aud is J6 perches on its uorthern line, the Just. wo Darceis being Lear tue center of Lenailytown ViLiage. Pist willbe shown at tue yale, und Mr. Britt, oue of the trustees, who uves nearly adjoiing, will slow the propery to Ali persons inquiruig uf tue maine, seruia of sule: One-thiru iu cush, a deposit of $25 on each parcel io be unade When the’ sue is struck uf, auu the other two-thitds in two equal payments at sx aud Weive months, with luterest iro. the day of sule, or, at the oy tion of the purchaser, the Whole purchase: quouey Anay be paid 11 cash. FKED W. JON wr Loti st. che red herdics pass v i SAMUEL I. SCOTT, i207 ¥ st, ‘u.w.. will fe: profession on the 10th of Septe the ustural teeth a specialty * FOR PHILADELPHIA ON1 st Express 5:10 a. mn. week days, aud’ 8:20 p,m, daily. Express 2:10 p.m. daily. “Accom. 6 [p.m n, without change, 2:50 p. m. every day, ijn, N.¥., all through’ trains eouect Jersey Cit} with” boats of brooslyn Anuex, atlord- ing direct traustor to Fulton street, avoldiag double ferriage across New York city, uts on Dewware Division, Fai isT, he practice of his auber, Ereservation of dyl-3in AH EXIKACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY Jocal application fo the gums prepared aud used Ly “Teeth filled, 30¢ Pertect ittinw artificial DK. DURE. c. to et Operutions wuaranwwed. D Sat Dentist, 715 14th st. nw, fOr eeu City BL "ER BOATS. <TEAMLR JOHN W. THOMPSON—FOR POTO- River Landings: Leave Monday. Wednesday aid Friday. at 7s, mi. Fare, ‘rst-class, 30 ceuts sec oud-class, v 3y19-a avs. =i BS cen dy1d-im ui LUG LEW, B1Ve ULL Sides CY ued) Jajpasigs treele UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, op ee eit, MUU Lhe Kiaied au Cacectout Feyuretunsur Use D Dany Noxrorx Lire, For Auuapolis, 7/20 and 9:00 am., 12:05,4:20ang | MHMOM OL He Kee ain agent, AMUSTEES' SALE OF VALEUABE LoTs IN OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH, ‘6:00 p.m. "daily, except Sunday, Sundays, 9:09 | #rom che Lalcimore Sun. WHILNEY CLOSE SUBDIVIDION, ADJOINING | , Steamer Lady of the Lake, frou Gtu-st. wharf, Tues- Ati $:10 Dab. 48e WasHINGTON STAR, one of the most SULDIEMS' HOME, x oy. Eee eee, pon gg aap camer Geo. | ALEXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBULG RAUL ReWepeyere A Lie COULL, dabely eLiared, an Lew per By virtua of « deed of trust, duly recordedin liber | ‘hai, ‘Steamers stop at Finey voit, Fare, 81> PAR AAD ALEXANDUIA AND WASHINGTON | maith) au Gputyanesaser. hue gov umupen IB fie intact ur coluubuas uate" quer cfeabe | LAS Teleco wdc Lguy, va, “aye IS EFFECT MAY 12, 1860, Sahih Se ies eaten memeay ek e holder of the notes secured thereby, we sell EAMEL MATTANO, HAVING Bi REBUILT, | For Alexandria, 4:50, 8. & Wh As Leeds) DERyeCW BLE, BLLECLOLL payer, wld 1B pabiic auction in front of the presi NS leaves Fth-street whut on SUNDAYS, TUES: om, 13:08 noon, 4 eavemuad Wo 1b our Dew Lear's grooulge We trum 4s WiKi DAY OF JULY, A.D. Davs\sna THCLSDATs. ct 7a. . tor Potomac river 8:02, 10-05 and, Wruspesiiy Muay Lever wane, VICLOCK PM, the following real estate, | lsndinys, as far us Mattox creek.” Grinder’s wi ¢:40, 9:40, 10:07 am. Washington, District of situate in the county ot to wit: Lot numbered turee (3), in biocx Sundays down and Wedm Arom the Philadephia Temes, bi: esdays up. Brent's au Chapel Pomt, Thursdays ‘down aud Mondays and Wed- "Luu Bran hile tue Geld of the nationss yournalistic rder’s subdivision of | Lesaays up, ‘week days. ‘a.m. capita, auld Luus it aduurauiy and witu great success. au ey at, us the suid sub- E. L. TOLSON, Agent, 7th st. wharf. For duchunond and tue South, ), 10:57 am daily, Givision is uuly recorded iu tae office of the surveyor | _my4-3m JNO. MCGAHEE. Awent, Alevandriay Vi aud 6:21 p. i. dally, except Sunday. Aram the New Lork Gummercial Buluetin, of tue District of Plaus No. 6, Tulios 62 ib. Lerms of'sale:” Oue-third of the purchase-mouey in cash, the balance in six aud twelve months, the de- terred paymeuts to be secured by a deed of trust op the property sold and to bear interest ut the rate of ae cele perabnum trom the day of sale, or ail cash, at purchaser's option, A devosit ut $100 will be required at tane of sale. If the terms ol sale be not complied within ten da} from day of sule the Trustees: Teserve the right to reseil wt the ris aud cost of the deiaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, Sc, to be st the expeuse of the purchaser *GLUKGL E. EMMONS, jyl6-d&ds CLARENCE B. RHEEM, JUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. THUSTERG SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN 1018 IN WHITNEY CLOSE SUBDLY; x, AD- OANING SOLDIEiS" HOME. uspiegatee ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6 lumbia 1 the liber of county e a ™ ¢ . 00, 9:10, 10:15) 1207 a. wa; L203: 10, 7-05, 8:00, 9:2 L ‘Lhaven journal, 1 KEW AstINGTON EVENING wm; be 00, §:20, 10:32,” and andl POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE Bias, Uns yuss Cuujeted Lwely vue pears Uuuer 1 ‘ For Baltimore and River Landings, Capt, Geoghegan, jeaves Stephenson’ Sunday at de'clock p,m, z apply to ‘Lux WasiINGTON LVENING STAR appeared last night dD bew Q ye, Wilk the auuoULcEen ATSKILL MOUNT bs. § Trustees. SARATOGA, LAKE GEORG! ADIRONDACKS. Ou and after SUNDAY, June 23, express trains on West Shore Kailrosd will run Daily, except to and from the Jersey City Station'of the aula, Moa making close connections Ds , RIDLEY, Manager. OCEAN STEAMERS. pare City Station at 5 Arr Ge = rend 43 pan: AMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. oe 5 Cuma oe 1 308 Be From ihe indsanapolie News, tion, in drone of the preuness;on TOESEAT eh taal Henabvae br fine om udm oenee stopeeees wuaseiity, Aka tas secant ane Unt ane ees TEV Day OF “JULY, AD. 1880, at HALE: | or 10000 tons aid 15,500 borse-power, Fast tise to the COWIE, sist ae ane PAST FIVE O'CLOCK ¥-M- ihe Tolluwimedeetoed fot 200 bars tor iitisiee ot te necnas cya ne Eee = ynrt aeimte se ype peau ty of Washington, Dis- salety, speed and comfort. ict ot Columb: ‘ts numbered four (4) and eleven (11) im block wunibered two (2,10 BH Wate ¢r's subdivision of a tract of land called Whitney Ch us the suid substi visi ded in the ofice of the wurveyor of the District of Coluuibis, in the ber © county plats No. 6, tolios Gz aud 63. ‘Terms of sule: Une-tuird of the 1» tae balance in six LAR SERVICE: FE ‘Thursday from New yeaa Hymreuth, London, Cherboane (Paris) and # tremely low, is duly reco: janbury. Excellent fare haves € » Apply to the 1 cited: 2°65, inte Shoei ae, Soe ORDDLUTSCHER LUOXD &. 8, 00. ‘Keeord, ‘Lak Waskunerux RvEaINe a 2 eres drum the Cumberland (Md.) Daily News, ‘1Mx Drak is already so excelient that we scarcely ese a) Power yroveuent Fe the pry} SHORT Ne OKD) Past Exyress ithampton “ re), Bremen. Braye Wed uy 2 apes a 3:00 p.m, Wei, July” 32,83 He ASS ep] stents. 5 F », 925 Penn. ave. w=, From the Brooklyn Times, 2pm. $100 a". luxurious, Ky am he Sy1G-dkds GEO. W: Fe SwANpeELL,} Trustocs,, E QUSEFURNISHINGS, ORAL, LIQUID GLUE” ree ‘WOOD AND COAL, GORE AND WOOD OF ALL KINDA, FAMILY COAL A SPECIALTY. Best quality Cosek, Cumberland Coal tor