Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1890, Page 6

CONGRESS HELD BY THE THROAT, Hot Shot From Senators Ingalls and Van Wyck. DISGRACKFTL OCCUPATION OF LARGE AREAS OF WASHINGTON BY RAILROADS—“IT AMOUNTS ALMOST TO A CRIME”—CONGRESS UNQUESTION- ABLY TO BLAME. the use of the city streets and reservations the following lively debate occurred in the Senate: Mr. Ingalls—The Commissioners also had their attention called to the condition of the steam railroads in this city. Those who are familiar with the suburbs, especially in the northeastern parts of this municipality, I think will bear witness that values have been practi- cally destroyed in that region by the unjust oc- eupation of the streets, avenues and public reservations by the steam railroad companies. Within three or four days last past, while tra- versing the southern portion of the city, I saw, Tam safe in saying, hundreds of freight cars, loaded aud unloaded, passenger cars, cabooses and flat cars—not passing through the streets and bighways, but stored and standing therein, Those corporations have assumed to use the avenues, notably Virginia and Maryland avenues, for yard purposes, for storing their edrs that are not in motion, and thereby prac- tially destroying that portion of the city for purposes of business and residence. I saw lately in one of the newspapers a state- Ment to the effect that one of these corpora- tidus had succeeded steathily, privily, without the knowledge of the Commissioners, in ga. ing ession of three public reservations, which they were using for the purpose of switching and storing cars, and in various ways usin them for private purposes, when. if they ha been private persons, they would have been compelled to have paid hundreds of thousands of doilars for the property whose use and value they thus willfuliy and wantonly destroy. * * © Both the street cars and the steam t of Congress, and railroads are chartered b their ocenpation of the streets, alleys, avenues and reservations within the limits prescribed by their charters is lawfu Mr. Edmunds—They have got a good deal beyond it. Mr. Ingalls—I know they have, Mr. Vest Before this subject passes away I should hike to ask the chairman of the com- mittee on the District of Columbia what is the condition of the bill or bills--1 believe there are two of them—in regard to a union depot in thjs city, intended for the purpose of getting rid of these railroads through reservations. ‘That bill has been pending several years, I believe I know for five years in the Nenate and also in the other house—and it is by far THE MOST IMPORTANT QUESTION TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY that is now pending before Congress. Mr. Ingalls—I quite agree with the Senator from Missouri, and for twice five years my at- tention has been direrted to that subject, and ay best efforts have been in the direction of some solution of that difficulty: but I presume that the Senator from Missouri knows that the railroad interests in this city are conflicting and hostile. Whatever one corporation wants the other resists. Such has been the conflict. the clashing. eT any been brought before the committe cotumittee before the influences, subtle it may be. District by railroad corporations auder present conditions is simply disgraceful. It amounts almost to crime, vast numbers of people have had their property practically destroyed and coufiscated by the unlawful occupation of the portions of this city lying te the northeast and to the southeast and south of the Capitol for th purposes of locomotion and car storage. Por- tions of the city have been rendered practi- eaily uninhabitable. The railroads have ear- ried on their business so that it has been im. Possible to worship Almighty God in the churches erected for that purpose. And suits have been brought and the people have been petitioning here and representing their wrongs, and measure after measure has been iutro- duced and carried through certain stages; but one corporation having got a tract of lang on a public reservation worth 500,000 without pay- Ing a cent, a site which it would have quired to pay £500,000 for in an Las mterposed, and interposed ‘ its opposition to all measures requiring it to withdraw from that reservation, to take up its tracks through 6th street, to cease to bisect that magnificent mall extending from the Cap- itol to the Naval Observatory, and carry on its operations where it would be as much to the convenience of the public, two squares farther south, on that broad space at the intersection of Virginia and Maryland avenues, CONGRESS IS UNQUESTIONABLY TO BLAME. Lam not finding any fault with the railroad corporations, They have a valuable franchise, and they mean to keep it. Here is one of them, under the very eaves droppings of this Cupi- tol, and a disgrace to approaches are with a terminal station that is a shame civilization; all its in public highways, with- oat decent accommodations for the public, and claiming that it has a vested right under aprevions act of Congress to do as it pleases until Securing spec obloquy. tha located its she Vation, destroy ¥10; and the other corporation, al privileges on account of the was felt against its rival, has is and depot on a public reser g access to one portion of the city by the occupation of avenues and strects with its tracks. and both being able to so com- bine when anything is proposed which threat- ens their interest that, althoug! pwolutely hostile upon every other point, they are united in resisting every attempt made to dislodge them from their present injurious occupation Of the public property. There is « good deal of secret history about this matter, Mr. President; there are a great Many open secrets that perhaps it is not weli to discuss, but when the Senator from Missouri inquires why it is that this matter is left un- acted upon, why it is the public have been left to suffer th exactions, I can say that it has not been ior want of honest effort, repeatedly made, to secure the concurrence of these rival interests in some measure that would enable their friends im Congress und out of it to agree Upon some site for ion depot, and thus re- lieve the people from this burden under which they now suffer. * * © Mr. Van Wreh—Mr. President, it must strike e who take an interest in the legislation of Congress affecting the rights of individuals tha? the statement made by the cl the commi sirman of ¢ on the District of Columbia is a that the steam railroads enter- ing this ould use the franchise given them art uly aud, without authority, take Occupation of reservations or other property, and that that should be continued year after hat the American Congress, deny- W) people the right of self-control. here nine months in one year and another and leave this community en- yof the avarice, the greed and the extortion of corporations of nature. It is a startling proposition. ho exeuse for it ‘There w no alle less before such x year, and ing to 2 should «i three 1 tirely at the merc this There is auywhere: none whatever. tion that Congress is power: nammoth corporations. Itt could be such an excuse it would be a wérse infamy than the crime alleged against thera. Our crime is worse than that of the Yuilfoad compantes and the Senator hax properly designated their occupation of this frantiise as infamous, and so it is. The citi- zens of this city will be rejoiced at the state- ment by the Se because it insures to th and the power which ti bie nm ator from Kansas, a the co-operation at Senator, from om this for, d as the head of the District committee, may extend to the peo- ple who have been long suffer in this cit © *. *. So it seems these mammoth corpor: tions can tuke Congress by the thruat, and although it sits uine months in one year and three in the next, the great representatives of the American republic tremble before these huge corporations, the mdividual, the ad the only remedy for citizea (who has no prote tion by reason of any self-control on the part of the people here, or any regulation of their Own affairs), is that he must go to the courts Single-handed and alone to deny the right of « railroad company to enter the highways, the streets, and destroy the value of his prop- erty‘ and make it useless. I judge so from the fact that the people of South Washington have petitioned not only this year, but the last half dozén years, petitioned, without redress, Con- Kress to give them some protection, and’ until this time their request has passed apparently unheeded, The abuse of this fran- chise was flagrant, so much so that it has been deserved for years and today has received the trathful characterization which the Senator from Kansas has given it. I trust now that this may be a little ray of hope to the citizens of Washington that the day of deliverance may be upproaching. not only from the cx- actions and demands and outrages of the cor- Porations of ste ee mt railroads, but of other cor- porations, which, for the last ten years, through Congress, have compelled a great city and uearly a quarter of a million of popula- tion to be subjected in their rights and in their interests fo corporations started and ereated by act of Congress, council of New Heights; 3—-. W. sub K, 5 Anna A. Syphax, lot 86, #q. 191; £3,500. W. 8. Cash, interest in estate of C, W. Cash; 8. M. Ackley. to same, same property; H. L. Ballentine to James Dowrick, sub 75, sq. 614; $672.75. of the Wesley Chapel Sunday school: Lutheran school; L Baptist Sunday school ident of the Primary or by the but powerful enough to prevent action. upon , the ground of course that the public conve- | Of Columbia. nience wonld not be couserved by the meas-| { ures that have been submitted for considera- tion. Lam aware, Mr. President, that the condition of the railroad termini in this city and the oc- eupation of large portions of the area of the Howard yesterday afternoon. owner of the house and Howard was left in charge that and that Howard was there to get Ford to sign a re On the part of the defense @ number of witnesses testified that there was no assault, most of them stating that they saw the pro- ceedings from the porch. mated that too many people were getting on The ceipt. that porch unless it was a strong one. court said there was clearly an assault and im- posed a fine of $10 or 30 days. bitte kins; undergraduate’s rep! son; announcement of p cers of the society are as follows: G, Cogley; crit atarms, N Nina D. Bradley, Henry I. of the News. W. Huntington Wilson, Miss F, Throckmorton, Charles L. Pyne. was Holn after s son Thompson's love affair as though he was un authority ters and said that Holmes swore nompson because the girl jilted him. Judge Miller said Le hoped it would only be a few weeks before there would be a law to send pistol carriers to the peuitentiary instead of to the work house. A fine of @500r 90 days was thereupon imposed. in such vinst 1 tional the twelfth 6 UNITARIANS MAY BELONG. A Question That Threatened to Dis- rupt the King’s Daughters Settled. About a year ago the central council of the order of King’s Daughters sent out a pamphlet to the effect that all persons wishing to join the organization must believe in the Holy —— Trinity. This notice gave rise to a good deal In the discussion of » bill in 1886 regulating ! of dissatisfaction all over the country, as many of the circles are made up of Unitarians. After considering the question for quite a while the central council decided to withdra' noxious leaflet, Certain denominations at once objected and insisted that the rule should hold good, and it looked for time as though the end of the organization was at hand. Last night @ meeting of the central circle of the District of Columbia was held at St. Mark's Episcopal Church to discuss the subject. Miss Lipscomb presided, and after she had stated the objects of the meetin their the corres; ork on Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W, Saunders, trustee, to F. L. Evans et al., trustees, in trust, lots 8 and 9, bik. 2, Le Droit Reamer, lot 24, blk. 4, Trinidad; 1.500. C. Kussell to B. Urquhart, lot 4, bik. 6, Kalorama Schnebel to John Albert, 264; 22.800. T. F. 8. King to W. Manogue, pt. 138, B. and H.’s addition to West Washington; # Daile Cc. A. Johnson to J. y. interest in sub lots 2 and 20, bik. D.’s sub Pleasant Plains; $675. J. J. Kating to lot 27, bik. 3, ‘Trinidad; 21,500. “George Watts to F. 1. Gregory, subs James Dripps to. . J. Cash to Chesney, d 53, sq. 206; $—, ——_—. Sunday School Convention Delegates. At the meeting of the Sunday School. Union of the District of Columbia, held recently in the audience room of the First Baptist Church, the following were elected as delegates to the International Sunday School Convention to be held in Pittsburg June 24-27: Redin Woodward, Se ool Union and supe: Mr. R. rs. W. H. Hocke Jnion. ee Fined for Assault. In the Police Court yesterday the free reading room on Iith street near Q street | northwest was the subject of a trial, Simon | Ford being charged with an assault on W. A. is the Ford nding secretary, Miss E. C. Clark, read several letters from the central council of the order explain- action, which said that they held firm itntion. and that in their opinion any one who believed in the Lord Jesus Christ might be admitted to membership. On motion of Mr. Wm. Hodge it was decided by a vote of 50 to. 1 to accept the position of the central Y that of the circles here, and the important question of membership was settled, Mr. William president of the Sun- utendent Col. Weston Flint, secretary of the union; Mr. L. D. n, superintendent of St Paul's English unday school; Mr. C. H. Carrington, superintendent North ‘Presbyteria Fox, superintendent First | pres- Sunday School Union. Mr. J. B. Wright goes'as a member of the inter- national executive committee from the District Mr. L. A. Cornish and Miss Julia A. Mason represent the colored Sunday School nm Sundi THE HEADS OF THE SCHOULS. Matters Considered by the Citizens’ Committee of One Hundred. The public schools of the city were discussed at a meeting last evening of the Citizens’ Rep- resentative Committee of One Hundred. The necessity for two additional high school build- ings, one in East Washington and one in Georgetown, was set forth ina resolution in- troduced by Mr. De Land. Mr. W. C. Dodge made a plea for the primary schools and ex- pressed the hope that they would not be neglected in favor of the mor advanced schools, In the opinion of Dr. Chas. Allen, the pay of the janitors was not adequate to the services rendered, and Mr. De Land thought that more liberality could be shown to the teachers in this respect. The establishment of @ school of technology was favored by Dr, Thomas Taylor. A resolution was adopted asking Congress to provide ample primary schoo! buildings, one additional high school and a school of technology, The meeting then ad- Journed. ae Death of an Old Citizen. Daniel Delozier Davidson, who died yester- day in the eighty-second year of his age, had lived in Washington all his life. His father was at one time cashier of the old branch bank of the United States, which was situated on the corner of 13th and F streets, For the pass thirty-five years Mr. Davidson had been a clerk in the government service. Previous to that time he occupied positions of trust in some of the banks of this city, He was a cultured gen- tleman of the old school. He leaves a large ob- Park, and lot 3, bik, 14, Meridien Hill; $—. E. | circle of friends, His funeral services will be Riley to John Archer, pt. 3, B. and H.'s addi- | held at 4 o'clock tomorrow at the Westminster tion to West Washington; $3,000. Martha E, | Presbyterian Church, of which he has been a Davidson to G. B. Clark, sub 339, 674; $1,150, | Consistent member for many years. W. R. Coon to A. J. Beale, pt. 18, bik. 3, Le Me i the Droit Park; €4,600. J. H.’ Turpin to W. F. Colored Men and the Police. A meeting of colored citizens was held last evening at the Second Baptist Church and a committee of fifteen was appointed to wait on the Commissioners and call their attention to the cruel treatment of the colored people by the police officers. The Hutchison case was referred to and committee consisting of R. D. Ruftin, Wilson Smith and Austin Fickling was sepoaee to inquire into it. Money was subscribed to prosecute the officers, Mr. J. W. Cromwell presided and Miss Florence Smith was secretary. Speeches denunciatory of the acts complained of were made by E. M. Hew- lett. esq., H. Price Williams, James M. Ricks, W. C. Martin and Lewis Clark. ——— A JUST JUDGE. Judge Tulley Brings Chicago Police to Account. M. 46, A. Joseph Kaiser, the New York anarchist, whom the Chicago police arrested on sus- picion of knowing something about tne placing of the bomb near the Haymarket mon- ument, was brought into Judge Tulley’s court yesterday morning ona writ of habeas corpus sued out by a friend. Kaiser, it is claimed, was arrested more than aweek ago and locked up on mere suspicion, the police refusing to book him or allow his friends to see or communicate with him. When the case came up Lieut. Kipley, who was present representing the police, announced that he would drop the case against Kaiser and allow him to go. This did not suit Judge Tull however, who said: ‘I cannot too strongly dqnounce this practice of locking people up “without charging them with avy crime and without allowing their friends to come near then it is a barbarous custom and I propose to investigate this matter and see by what warrant of law the police do these things.” City Prosecutor May represented the city, and Judge Tulley was informed that the case would not be dropped without a return to the by the tenants. It is alleged | writ of habeas corpus being made. The jndge Ford ordered Howard to leave | gave Mr. May just half an hour in which to struck him once or __ twice; | make the return, The Enosinian Soclety. The closing exercises of the Enosinian So- ciety of the Columbian University will take place in the college chapel The program comprises the following: Addre: of welcome, H. Hamilton Stone. Emma P. Mos son; reading of the morton; poct, Hora Grinnell Cogley; senior’s farewell, H. G. Hodg- E. Hilton Jack- emen. The of G. Hodgkins; historian. ora es, Misa FE. W. Jones; prophecy, Miss E. B. Mose: 5 8 —>- A Persistent Pistol Carrier. Charles Thompson and Andrew Holmes, colored boys, who live in South Washington, were in the Police Court several months ago for carrying loaded pistols. victed and they went down together. Thompson appeared in the Police Court again yesterday ou a charge of carrying concealed weapons and Judge Miller heard the story between the boys, A few daysago they on the hand. case. He explained bean rey Pleasant Remembrance. From the Veterans’ Advocate, Concord, N.1. Mr. Jno. A. Prescott, a former resident of this city, is president of the uew Lincoln Na- We have pleasant recollections of Mr, Prescott. When w Hampshire Volunteers were in Washington on their way from the battle of ttysburg to Point Lookout, Md., he visited the Concord boys and aided them in getting » ‘good square meal,” of which the boys stood su great need at that time. “May you live long and prosper,” friend John. Bank, Washington, D.C The Boy Killed at Hyattsville. The boy who was killed on the railroad at Hyattsville Sunday, as heretofore published in Tue Srax, was Albert Brooks and not Wm. Harris, as was supposed. saloon ‘on New Jersey avonue and sold papers on Sunday. He had been in the habit of ting a bundle of papers Sunday mornings and selling them thro with other boys were with him when he was killed, but they were so badly frightened that they said noth- ing about the killing at the time. h the counti played “crap. Going to Montreal. It has been arranged to transfer the Buffalo team of the International Base Ball League to Montreal, and the regular scheduled matches will be played on the Shamrock Lacross grounds im Montreal beginning on Monday next, The team was losing mouey in Buffalo. Wai, McCullough of Charlotte, N.C., is losing his mind, the result, it is said, of Sam Jon sermons, The court int this evenin, reading of the Dee, Miss ion, W. Huntington Wil- ‘Throck- Presi- rgeant- . E. Bugitt; editors of the Bee, Miss Pyne, jr.: editors Both were con- of the trouble When they were sent to the | work house sowe months ago Jennie Chapman "best girl, but Thompson got out ing sixteen days of his sentence and while Holmes was still in prison Thompson got into Jenute’s good graces, That caused a cool- ness between the boys, but the, friendly. gether and got into a dispute tossed one of the pool balls and it struck Thomp- Lawyer Licks plead the HI appeared played pool to- cause Holmes Brooks worked in a get- aud then Two boys ee BUYING INDIAN LAND. Shrewd Red Men Who Know How to Drive a Bargain. A Guthrie dispatch says: The council of the Sac and Fox tribe met the Indian commsssion Sunday evening and negotiations for the cession of 495,000 xcres of land were begun. ‘The commissioners made the council no offer, but merely told them that the — gov- ernment wanted them to take lands in severalty. The spokesman of the coun- cil, Jokuk, said the tribe was willing to take allotments on these conditions: That each and very Indian be allowed 200 acres of land; that #2 per acre be paid for surplus lands; that only , | those living on the reservation, being members | of the tribe, should receive any benefits. ‘The commissioners said it would be impossible to accept all the conditions, but they would make a formal offer later. J. dent, H. G. Hodgkins; vice dent, E. sen 7 Jackson; secretary, Mins FE. ‘Throck- CLEOPATRA’S ASHES. utorton; treasurer, W. H. Wilson: librarian, An Egyptlan Thinks He Has Them and Will Sell for $60,000. Alexander Tagliaferro of Alexandria, Egypt, writes to the directors of the world’s fair that he is in a position to furnish them an interest- ing exhibit. He has sent the officials a photo- graph of a« sarcophagus which he asserts is that of Cleopatra, It was recently discovered in Cesar’ Camp near Alexandria by archwologists. When the sarcophagus was opened the contents were in ashes with the exception of the skeleton, which is. still preserved. Mr. ‘Taglinferro says he ix prompted to negotiate with the exposition authorities from notices which he has seen in | the newspapers from the United States an- nouncing that the khedive of Egypt has been asked by the directors of the exposition forthe mummy of Ramises, His price is 60,000 at Alexandria. ———___ Tue Contestants in Tue Star's advertise- ment contest are not restricted to prose. Blank verse or jingle may wi — A Census Enumerator’s Suicide. Frank L. Lorgue, thirty-three years old, of No. 165 West Twenty-seventh street. New York, a carriage striper by trade, losing his job, sought some time ago a position as census enumerator. He was successful and received the appointment. His friends say that in his high delight he went off and got intoxicated and did not get over his spree in time to report for duty at 8 o'clock Monday morning. His failure te do so made him liable to imprisonment and a fine of $500. Fear of tne consequences of his failure to report for duty preyed on his mind and in the afternoon he committed suicide by taking arsenic, His friends also say that he had been down-hearted for are for another cause—the girl to whom he had been engeged jilted him and was married to another m: ~ eee ACKER, MELRALL AND CONDIT find the demand for Blooker’s Dutch Cocoa large and steadily increasing. . ————_—__ Failed on Wall Street. The assignment of Bonden & Jenkins, the stock brokers of Wali street, was filed in court yesterday. The members of the firm are Thomas H. Bonden of Mont- clair, N.J., and Frank Jenkins of Boontown, N. J. The assignee is R. Floyd Clarke. ‘The firm succeeded Collins, Bonden & Jenkins, and its assignment includes the property of ‘that firm. ‘The preferences amount to @ 40,000, +00 ——- Not Talleyrand’s Memoirs. The Duke de Broglie has written a let- ter to the Paris papers, in which he says that the articles recently published purporting | to be extracts from the memoirs of Prince Tal- Jeyrand were not genuine. No one but a few intimate friends. who would not divulge the contents of the papers, has ever seen the ma uscript. ‘he alleged extracts, the duke sa; were hag cso by a man who hitd been secre- tary to Prince Talleyrand. He imitated the handwriting of the original manuscript and drew upon his imagination for the alleged { facts, —— Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. §, Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. THE PALATIAL UCKINGHAM HOT NOW COMPLETE !!!! Fifth Ave., 49th and 50th Sts, New York. AUCTION FUTURE DAYs. . 625 ‘Louisiana ave, H. ROSENBERG desires to inform bjs friends ana the public that tae wy _ SALES. he hae taken the above premises 10F FIREPROOF, This popular house has been | the purpose of carrying ob ths Auction Business aud rently enlarged by the addition | Wall be peur fo fevelve Coneignments of Puruitare (on Fifth Ave) of au absolutely | CorPets, Stocks eine EXTENSIVE freproa? tudo, seven stories | Sales of Real Fatate and Household Furniture at FRONTAGE. high, making the total froutace | Tesideuce solic how 328 feet. Ita noted for its | ,agvauees oh Colisiguments and Prompt Settlemente LUXURIOUS & elegant and home-like sccommoda- HOME-LIKE ‘tions, and its attractive suites, esch ACCOMMO- comprising drawing-room, large, DATIONS. airy double and single bed rooms, with bath and dressing room: at- tached, The public rooms are specially PUBLIC ROOMS. noted for their elegance, comfort and conveniences, the ladies’ draw- DRAWING ing room being in the Louis Seize ROOM. style, the grand dining roomsin the early English. The gentlemen's ROOM. reading und sinoking rooms are supphed with every requisite. The EDISON ELEC- billiard room, with cafe attached, TRIC LIGHT. is an attractive feature of the house. All lighted by the Edison electric light. Telegraph, telephone and stock indicator on the premiges; also a news stand, with ail the leading newspapers and periodicals. Tick- ets can be procured for the opera, theaters and all other places of amusement. SANITARY Special attention has been paid to APPOINTMENTS. the heating, plumbing and ventila- tion of the Buckingham. The loc LOCATION tion ts the finest in the city. It is CENTRAL. within easy access of the Grand Cen Regular Sales Day EVERY TUESDAY. SPECIAL SALE u TRE, &c., FRIDAY, SORECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE, “jed-2t" H. ROSENBERG, Auctioneer. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, OPPO- SITE PORTLAND FLATS, AT PUBLIC AUC- On WEDNESDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH, 1890, FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the premises, I wat sell, to close an estate, the north 38 feet front of orig- ina) lot 9, in square 247, having a depth of 178 feet to au alley 330 feet wide, ‘situate on east side of 14th Street between L street and Massachusetts avenue northwest, and improved by brick and*frame dwell- ings, being Nos, 1{11 and 1113 14th street north- ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the Property. or all cash, All cohveyancing and recording At cost of purchaser, A deposit of $800 Will be Te~ quired at time of sale. Jet-d&as THOMAS DOWLING, Auetioncer, JRAtCHEFE Dann & 60, Auctioncers, 920 Penna, ave. Bow, Y AUCTION OF FINE G Lot ON L ST BETWEEN ray HIRD AND. dWeNTY FOURTH SEMLLTS NORTHWEST, NEAL WASHINGTON On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWELFTH, St HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer forsale, tral Depot, the Opera House and | in front of the premis POT 17. IN SQUARE 38, street and runhing back all places of amusement by the ele- 3 fronting 25 feet on vated roads, Madison and 6th Ave. | Width 40 fect 6 inches larwe alley. improved Zstory Freie Houses and known wx 2308 an cars. Omnibuses pass the door | ¢ OL stroct northwest. This property, 18 near the READING TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONE. PEREMPTORY SALE BUILD, every few minutes, Washington Circle and the United states Coast Surve! EUROPRAN AN, Rurdpeis plan; ihe mortaurant of | nijsceut t0 the avenue line of cars’ snd New tan SEN 3 - shire avenue and offers an unustal opportunity fou RESTAURANT. | unsurpassed excellence; the charges | vestment ur site for hone for ousts ow Use Terms of sale. One-third cash, Dalance in one and two years, for which the notes of the purchaser, bear- ine interest st the rate of 6 percent perannum,secured by leed of trust on the property sold will be taken, orall cash. st the option of the purchaser. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from day of sale the right is reserved to resell the property atthe risk aad cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ public advertisement of such resaie in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. A deposit of $20U required at time of sale, All Conveyancing, recording, &., at purchaser's cost. dtd& KAICLIFFE, DARR & © poe Si US., Auctioneers. ON ACCOUNT OF PARTIES LEAVING THE CITY AND_WISHING DISPOSE OF ‘THEIR OLD FURNITURE, WE WILL SELL ¥ TH, 1890, COMMEN: WHE & ‘ban! a TS OF HOU S$ NOS. AND GRANT PLACE NORTHWEST, CONSISTING FINE PARLOK FURNITURE, EASY AND RECEPTION CHAIRS, WALNUT MARBLE 10P 1 Lor OF WALNUT reasonable, WETHERBEE & FULLER, Proprietors, apl6-w8t AUCTION SALES. _ Tronornow. EEKS & CO., Auctioncers, 637 Lonisiana avenue, ‘Oppoaite City Post Office. OUR SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MAT- SINGS AND OTHER GOODS FOR THURSDAY, JUNE FIFTH, WILL CONSIST OF A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF HOUSE- KEEPINGS, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION HERE. PARTIES DESIROUS OF REFURNISH- PARTI SIZE WA RESSES, L, E ING WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE OF THIS TABLES, DINING ROOM LS AND OTHEK CARPETS, SALE, ALSU) THREE | LAKG ON ACCOUNT OF THE HEAT THE PRINCIPAL PART OF THE STOCK WILL BE SOLD INSIDE THE SALESROOMS. 1 HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF ELEGANT GOLD WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELKY, SOLID SILVER WARE, GOLD AND SILVER-MOUNTED UMBRELLAS, &eo. NSON BROS., Auctioneera, CANSON BROS, Auctioneers, SALE OF : Now I UE NORTHWES" On FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE SIXTH, 1800, com. mencing. ‘CLOCK A.M. AND AT SEVEN O'CLOCK and ‘continuing daily at the same hours. I will sell at store No. 1217 Pennsylvania yea Taundered and Unlaundered Shirts, first-class; Shirts, Satin, Silk, Wool sud Chevioy of best EMBRACING IN PART LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GOLD WATCHES OF THE FINEST MANUFACTURE, GENT": SILVER Ge i gene vaiedens ames WATCHES, LADIES’ AND GENTS' GOLD ents’ Neckwear, iery, ; i : " A other Umbreflas, Clothing, CHAINS, DIAMOND RINGS, PLAIN GOLD AND | GOlign. sy ety tacened vemy oe ring SEAL Kk SCARF PINS IN GREAT athe feck, ret cl grec of goods usually Seumalin . DE N: (3, | @ first-class Gentlemen's Haberdashery, VARIETY, SEAL LOCKETS ASD CIARA a ie a eat ealeraat : private rale priot to day of auction. The stock will SOLID GOLD CU Kiet be offered in bulk. A rarechanee for an energetic OUNTED SHELL | young man with some capital If uot sold in bulk wilt GREAT VARIETY, | the aginst SGENHE: OVELTIES, SILVER. | _23-dsds S. SUGENHEIMER, Assucnee. _ ARTICLES, OPERA | "VHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, MANUFACTURE, = CLOCKS, GOLD | VALUAB! LE, PROPERTY FRON ao MOUNTED TOILE’ GLASSES OF THE FINEST FRENCH MARBLE AND ONYX ‘eal Estate Auctioneer. “G_ON THE OF MASSACHUSETTS AV UMBRELLAS AND NERY, THER STATION LE RB SOLID SILVER WAR) FORKS, BE! HOCOLATE 5! LEGANT CARVING SETS GooD: SAND V231 H DAY OF JUNE, at LOCK P.M, 1_ will offer’ for sule in trout of the premises the east 17 feet front on Magsuchusetts ave. by depthof sub lot 17, iu square RY DIS ; ERY (OF THE FINEST ee be pee RE), NGS, ORNAMENTS, &e., &e. depilt of sub lot 17, «ud the east eet Gly inches acm: mas TOR * rout id avenue by depth of sub lot 18, both in HALL'S DOUBLE-COMBINATION _FIRE-PROOF SAFE, SILVER-MOUNTED SHOW FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, COUNTERS UPRIGHT CASES, On MONDAY, JUNE SECOND, 1 HAL}-PAST TEN A.M. and THK! tinting daly ut sauie hours at store t inuvente, I shall yell without reserve the agstificent stock of Jewelry contained therei, The stock 18 fresli, of the iatest style and of the best man- “‘utwcture. “Seats wil be provided sor the comfort of thase attending the sale. N.B.—-The stock will not be repleted or added to in any Way, and only the goods now in the store will be sold. MILL N TENTH,1890, at HALE-PAST FIVE O' wil! offer forsale, 1m front of the premise LOTS 9% AND ‘53, IN SQUARE 206, fronting 40 feet 6 incves On the ‘orth side of Pierce Place, just west of 14th street, with an alley on the side aiid in t 1 property is convenient to the J4th st. curs. cs and offers a splendid opportunity for aw ns of sale Cover and above an incumbrance of 54.60) to be paid in cash.” A deposit of $100 on euch lot required at time of sale, If the terns of sale are uot complied With in tem day from the day of sale the rigut i; reserve to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defuultinne, purchaser, after five days! advertixerent of such resale m sole newspaper pub- WwW M. LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer. UST 7th st. nv RISING i Salat CHEN mGgheee samira &C., Bt DINING KOOM ¢ STREE tS Liber 1408, folios 453, 488" und 49), or records of the District of Columbia, and’ by direction of the purty secured thereby, the undersixned trustees Will sell, iu (ront of the premixes, on MONDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE, Isv0, Five O'CLOCK P.M. the following described property: Sub Lots RLY N. ¥ ens CAND FAMILY CaRniac! oe WM. LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer. 8 DOWLING, Auctioneer. 7 LU. Py numbered 155, 150 and 140 of the National Capital EE SEO AREARLE camHovED | plored 14s 10 au 1a0 of the npn Cantal (My AND POTOMAG STREETS, GLONGE- | SoG, together with the improvements, which consist FURST OISeHICT OF COLUMBIA.” of Three 5ix-room Brick Tl located on the north. side of Callan street between Uthand 7th streets By virtue of a deea of trust duly recorded among the | S146 0f Ce land records of wad District in Liber 1187, folio 208 | "Sfetins- One-third cash, balance in @ and 12 month: et sex. we shall nell at public auction in trout of tue | withnotes hearing interest aid Recured by a deed of preuiies on, CHURSDAY:, TH} Vi K | fst on the property, All conveyancing, &e. at the B.S, all that piece or parcel of ground lying aud being { RUsghasers cost, | $0 deposit reqitired on each house ith in teu days from the aay of ele ———— miB-dkda — WALTEI ES Witortr,t Teustece, Ge Ww. F Thus STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 036 F at, ES’ SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- ED PROPERTY AT THE SOUTHWEST OF FIRST AND L STREETS SOULH- 38 waid Georgetown and distinguished as part of loc 79 m Beatty and Hawhius’ wddition thereto (square 49), described as follows: Beginning for the same ut the southwest corner of Ist and P running thence west on the of Ist atreet 20 feet, thence south B5 feet, thenc 0 feet to Poto- inuc street, aud thence north on the west line of Poto- inac street'So twet to the place of bexinning ; together with the uprovements, of the Three- wiory Frame Dwelling Mouse No. $258 Ist Mow treet and the One-story Brick Building No 1244 Potomac atreet. ‘Terius of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equal payments at oue and two years respectively, 6 per cent interest, payable half yearly, wecured by utes of the purebaser aud deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Deposit of $100 ‘re- qitired at tine of sale, ‘Terms to be complied with in fon dey, or trustees reserve the right to readvertise ex's cout aud risk. All & 1406, tolio 15, one of the land records for the District mubia, and at the request of the purty secured we will offer for sale in fromt of the premises, THY NINIH DAY OF JUNE, AD: P.M., the followin described roverty in the city of Washinton, District of Colt known aud de: ered 20, 30 and 31 in Jas, H. Marr's subdivision of } Of square mumubered tive hundred and ninety-five . (20), an aaid subdivision is recorded 1 Dook 16, page } Trustees. | 145, of the surveyor's uffice for the District of Colum- y bin.’ Sold subject to a tru: of $490 on each of lots 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29. The sun of $500 on lot 30, aud of $500 on lot 31, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent from Muy 81. 1889. ‘Terms of Sule: Purcliase money. in exc-ss of trusts to be paid in cash. Said trusts to be assumed by pur- and soll st defaulting purc v I, Ac. at Purchaser's cost. CHARLES H. CRAGIN, Jn, JOUN S. MCKENNEY, HOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Keal Estate Auctioneer. — EAL ESTATE, SITUATE EIN ‘THE SUBDIVISION OSS THt EASTERN ‘ON SUMNER AVE oF NC), k COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, | chaser. A deposit of $50 will be requiced on cack lot Pea bistider Or CoLUaBIAY at tine of saie, “Terms to, be complied wath ip fifteen By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date the 23d | 448 orthe property will be resold at risk and cost of ‘of December, A.D. 1874, recorded in Liber 769, folio 377, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, aud at the written request of the part) the Evening Star. JOHN C. HEALD, Trusice, detaulting purchaser after five = advertisement ip 500 Sth St... w. secured thereby, the undersigned trustee (William J, may 28-cokds, 2 Fustes, Miller baving been ‘a1 poluted co-trustee In the place oe 5 Of Chazles He Moulton by ndecree passed in kquity | CHANCERY, SAL OF VALUABLE PROPERTY oat agg cg Ree eens raced oe WEST, AND ALSO. A LO’ X-AND-A- Columbin), will xe ublic auction in front of + AND. a A 2 he premises ou THURSDAY, THE FIFI DAY OF Sa ee JUNE, A.D. 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., all those = certain pieses or parcels of round known asiots Nos, | | By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the 30, 51, 52 and 54, in section No. 8, in subdivision of | District of Columbia, made on, the 25th day of May, ‘trusteés’ of Barry Farm, in the county of Washington, | 1890, in juity cause No. 1 dy We il seli at pubiie un, in frout of the respective premises, at the ume and Upon the terms hereinafter uained, the —— described real estate. in the city of Wash- ington: Ou MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNI 1s90, at FIVE ‘R P.M, parte ot lots 22, 23 an: 24 of Todd and Gunnell’s subd: vision, in 53 in the District cf Columbia, with the unprovements thereon, ‘Terms of sale: €500 with interest thereon at 10 per cent per anuuin from the 23d day of June, 1876, ‘until paid, and the expenses of sale and taxes in cash, aud the balanceof the purchase mouey i #ix, twelve and vighteen months, for which the promisory notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest from the day of sale | the sume betug 25 feet front on D street by of Sek cont pet anu “aud secured by deoaot trust | 70 feet 10 inches along # 15-fuct alley, and. tusproved ou the property sold. A depoait of 825 will be re- | by a three-story frame dwelling, known es No. 612 D street southwest. AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER Lot 25, in the same subdivision and square, the same being 23 feet 8 inches front on Six-aud-a-half street by 84 feet 6 inches deep to the said 15-foot alley, and improved quired to be paid down on each lot when sold. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale be not complied with in fitteen (15) days after day of sale trustees reserve the right to resell at cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser, after five (5) days’ advertise- 25, Bt with @ frame barn and stable, at ots Bic sELOW, 1 ne tersof mules each cine gro as follows: One. SOL Lsth at. now. ied of the purchuse money cagh, one-third in one WILLIAM S MILLET, | Trustees, | Fear aud oue-tlird im two youre, Gee denser pone We iuenta to be evidenced by notes bearing iuterest at #ix ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. per centum per annum and secured by deed of trast _m17-ake ‘thou the property wold, or alt cashat the ortiou of the ie 7 haser. Veyan _ FUTURE Days. Ebasor, A deposit-of $100 on ean of property is required at the time of sule, and the trustees reserve the richt to resell at the risk and cost of the defaultis PUrchaser if the terms of sele sre uot complied wi within Sifteen days from Ra arene 3. ALTHEUs JOHNSON, TJ \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IM} ORTANT SALE OF IMPROVED AND_UNIM- VED PROPERTY IN SQUARE 668, FRONT- LNG ON P STREET AND FLOMIDA AVENUE y 408 oth et. i.w. NORTHEAST. JOSEPH J. DARLING ION On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWELFTH, 410 Sthat.n.w., 1890, AT. FOUR O'CLOCK on ‘the premises, I whall ‘Trusteca, sel. Lote 6, 7,,8 and 9, in square 688, fronting 25 feet | _ RATCLIFFE, DARR&CO., Aucta. _m31-d&ds Al ‘peuuayivanie ave. a.m, fecu outta, Lot ie proved bys comfortable two: “House, No. tu: Also Lots 37, 38, 30 Coty, Brie square: frouting 25 tect sock’ oe'Flanae & CO. 920 A eihetweem North Capitol aug 2st st: northeant. oa “She una St bios daratieana | FINE POURING LOTR OO, DELAWARE AYER cighteon mouths, with notes bearing Interest and se- Sore cared bys dsee oe ey dallens donate ee eh ee ESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE ELEY- ener of sala THOMAS DOWLING | ENTH, st HALF-PAST FIVE ‘OCLOCK, we will uae. z wera ae 1 HOLS 9.10 AND 1L'TN SQUARE 636, — ‘920 Pennsylvania aver'n.w, Delaware avenue Between "ah 'O ences TWO TWO-STOK' AME HOUSES ON ELEV- eodstic Survey and. the Butler Men TO EON, FEAR BETWEEN GANDY | eae {to sveuue liue of cats: all of which mabe oe sourn tn KNOWN Nos. 714 to REETS PEMVENTH STHEET SOUTHEAST: avenue. A MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE NINTH. 1800, aE od Ban nay | at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, A 700, eerie interest vai the in front of the premises, orall at PART LOT 14, SQUARE 095, tua each lot fequited at tree of sate: fronting 33 feet 3 inches on reet east and run- ‘complied wich ih Aftcan days, alley, and im ed to the roa catate fdng purchaser shier hve Fs to width 10 2. 30-f00t Bile gw ‘rapidly uhanelty "vale-this offers an elegant opportunity for s good investment. As in made known at sale, A it pe eT we deposit a cured the: RAILROADS, _ rpuroneay, = =e TO THE SORT WE tt OL THWES’ DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID Scrat iN TERL BALLS. | MAGSURICEN T EQUIPMENT, In effect May 11.1 FROM STATION, By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber | TRAINS LEAVE WASHING I 1392, folio 486, one of the land records for the Die- | CORNER OF 6TH AND BST! EFTS, AS POLLOAs: trict of Columbie, and at tue request of the ty se- | For Putebass nd the West, Chicago Limited baprese 1 “will offer for sale in front of the | of Pullman Vostitmie Cars at 1 7 premises ou MONDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE, | Fast Lane, 10-90 aim, daily to < "D. 1890. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fillowiug-de: | Louis, with Sleeping Care frome served the city of Washington, District of Jombus, daily, except Saturday, to: ud described as lots Dumbered 3. Riceping Car Alloopa t Caan. faco aud Cincimnati Express, we Paclor Car Washington to Harrisburg. J pace 145, | ing Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis, Chicaco a of the surveyor's office of the District of Columban unset, aud Diane Car Harcsbarge Sold subject to a deed of trust on each lot to secure the Western Raprems, af 40 p.m. dai: sum of 8500, with interest at the rate of six (6) per ine Cars Washongtom to « bicago em ceutum per annum from May 31, 1589. connerding daily at Harriaburs with ‘Terms of saie: Purchase money in excess of above: | Sleepers for Loumviile and Ment mentioned trusts to be paid in cash. said trusts to be Press, 10-00 pm dail: ry BN the Went, assumed by purchaser A deposit of @50 will be re- ‘with through Sleeper ittebury, and Pittsburg quired on each lotat time of sale. Terms to be com~ to Chicaga. plied with m fifteen days or the property will be re- BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. sold at risk apd cost of defaulting purchaser after five | For hang Capandaivua Rochester sud Niagara Palle days? advertisement in tue Evening Star. daily, except Sunday. B10 m1 JOHN C. HEALD, Trustee, | For Bric, Cauandaucna snd Kor ‘S00 Sth street worthweat, m28-eokds JAS. H. MARK, Trustee, ECEIVER'S SALE OF S10CK OF MEN'S FUR- NISHING GOODS AND ALSO OF BOOK A COUNTS, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF i. WOODARD & CO. By virtue of a decree of the Sup District of Columbia passed therein =A day of $00 11:40 amy ERE June, A.D. 1590, in the case of Ii: vs. Woodard et 11-20 p.m. Limited bap of Pulluan Periot al, Now yt wiliom BAT | Gare 9°4U" an diy. © Senda. hor New York ouly Litnited Papress with Dinas Cars .00 a m. daily FOR PHILADELYIA ONLY. citpay i VED TWO O'CLOCK P.M. offer for sale at public ave’ Yo the highest and best bidder therefor the stock of Meu's Furnishing Goods, cou and Cuffs, Hostery, Neckws Fast cxprees §:100-m. geek days and 4:00 nm. daily, ee cas ane ee For Uoston without aue, 35 For Brooklyn, N.¥. ail throu jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Aubea, effort: me direct transfer to Pultom strect, avoiding double erage across New York city tiamitic My, 1140 am, week days, 21 ory pan. every day ounting to about $36 xpired term h iraine connect at vires October 10, 1NU7) of a lease at a yearly rental 00 upon preinises No. GUL loth st. uw tained in the store roo said No. GOL 15th st. 2. w, ‘The whole will be sold in bulk and as an entirety. The terms will be cash. FRANK T. M. BAIR | Keceiver. For, Saumore, 20. 8-10, 10.50, 11-00 and 11-40 am 3 4:0, 5-00." 5 40, Qn Suncay Y $ 3.30, 4.00, 4 10-00 aud 12 20 0, Ban 00, 4-20, THREE-STORY AND ATTIC BUICK HOUSE NO. 0 aud 11 748 SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST AL AUCTION. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SIXTH, At HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for’ sale an front of the premises ad PART OF LOT 21, SQUARE 454, Improved bys three-story aud ‘attic Brick House, containing eizht rooms, Terma: One-third cash; Dalance in one and two years, at per cent a, eecured by deed of p.m daily. except 8: mi WASHING LUN SUULHELN IN EPPLCT MAY 1,1 For, Alemania. 4 . GOL, trust on property #0 ‘option of the B15. and 4:59 purchaser. A deposit © sale. If ee BOae ay terms of saleare not plied with ip tifteen da: ged from day of sale might reserved to resell the prop- erty at the riskand cost of the defauiting purchaser, after five days advertisement 12 some newspaper pUub- Lished ia Washington, D.C. All conveyancing recording at the cost of the purchaser RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, my30-d&ds Auctio 120. 3-00, A TLS 218, 38s ws ‘PROPOSALS. OPOSALS FOR FURNISE Granite Steps, Curbin Building. —War Departs jugton, D.C.. June 2, plicate, ceived at this off THURSDAY, 3 and sett CHAN Eb. ; General Manager. [my ALTIMORE AND Ol Schedule in eft Leave Washingtou trom su ayenwe aud D SETTING proponals, 1m ome, wall be Te be LOCK, N n CH, 1800, for furnishing Building Wall Paiuting: Root kee st the U.S. sucual 0) al LO yn uilding Wall, Painting Root, &e., the U.S. Signal - ~ . 3 Office Building, corner 24th abd. MU streets northwest, | | Fur Fattsburg and Cleveland, express daily 9.30 @ as per plans and specifications to be seen in this office. | 81! The departinent Teserves the right to reject auy or all bids and to waive defects, Proj osals must be inclosed in sealed enveiopes ‘ndorsed on the outside, “Proposals: for Foruisimg Granite Steym Curbing. Building Well, & aud addressed to the undersigned, M. K. 1 HOR, f Supply Division, Ase NPMCEASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE Secretary, Washington, D.C. May 26, 1890 Sealed Is Will be received at this Department until TWO (2) O'CLOCK P.M. THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, 1890, for Cutting, Sewing and Laying New Carpets, aud Marking Carpets for Suip- ment, and for Cutting and Laying Linoleum aud Mat- lung dud Relaying Old Carpets. Instructions to bid- ders can be had upon application to the office of the perintendent. ‘The right to reject any aud ali bids ia reserved. Partial bids will not be cousidered. Pro: posals should be addressed to the ‘Secretary of the freasury aud indorsed “Proposais for Cutting and Sewins “Carpets, Acceptance of pi pendent upou app M. Secretary. ROPOSALS FOR FUEL —CLERR’S House of 20, 1890. office un For Chicago and Northw oxy prgse daily 11:30 4. cummati, St. ( Ludiahapolia, exprews ‘on and points in the Shenaudoah Valley, pester 15.30 p. For Luray. $33 sis d way stations 40. ov, 7 om 5 450. 5 30, 6.00, 6 La, wd 16-UO yan, tind 00, 45 ts 101. kor Way Stations between W 00, 6-0, 5:30 am, 121 iu. Sundays, 8-30 am., OFFICE, Representatives, Washington, D.C., May proposals "will be received at this ELVE O'CLOCK M., FRIDAY, JUNE TWEN1IETH, 1890, for the dehivery of twelve hun- dred (1,200) tous, more or less, of the best White Asb Furna’” Coal (screened): also seventy-five (75) cord mores ess, of the best Spruce Pine and one hund: and fifty (150) cords, more oc less, of the best Oak Ww be needed at the House of Kepresenta- S230. 10:10 10 © Annapolis, Sundays, 11-00 pan. nd S yd 420 Antap puudass, 30, m. 12.10, jitan Brauch, For Kock ay For Gaithersburg and fo fiscal. year ending June 50. 1821: OU : 3 said'wood aud Coal to bedelivered aul atorea in the Batis, Oe bind ¥aults in the south wing of the Capitol, at site keane 7:00 pan. aud in such quantities as may be desired by poi -—- lay'et bh rain leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:1 ty ot all statious on Metropolitan Brauch, rick, 16:30, §8:30, 6 For Be = wentatives. of the House ‘The coal must weixh ‘and the oak wood must be cut in three (3) pieces, The wood must measure cubic feet to the cord, and be corded, measured id cut at the Capitol. The right to reweuch the coal at the Capitol and the richt to reject any aud all bids is reserved. The bids to be indorsed 1 utd wood." and addressed to kWAKD Me- iene” dasly nd St. Louis di tisbure 4:10 a. | NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION N York, 7 N * and biizabeth, KOPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF, VEGETABLES, 1h.00, 720:00, *12-00 “2 oath, Bread, Ice ana Stationery for Navy Yard, Washing” 410.30 pan. “Burtet Pari rs on all mn, D.C — y 10, 1890. led propusals, indorsed dleeping Car on we 10 a Proposals for Fresh Beet,” & will be received st the Bureau of Provisions aud Clo x, Navy Department, LV w'CLOCK NOON, 1 opened imme- Li to furnish and deliver at the Navy Yard, Washington, D.C. 8,000 pounds of Fresh Beei, %,000 pounds of Fresh Vegetables, 6,400 pounds Fresh Bread and 51,000 pounds of Tce, ax may be re- uired from day to day by the Commandant during ve fiscal year ending Juue 30, 1501. The right as re- served toexact not exceedinz 50 per cent more than the amount of auy article stated iu the contract, at contract price, or to accept less than the full amount. thereof, as the Leeds of the public service may require, Proposals will also be received, indorsed “Proposals 32 p. tationery.” for the offices of the Paym: nd | For Atlantic City, am. apd “12-00 m, keeper for the fiscal year ending June | Tbxcept Sunday. “Daily. §Sunday only . ‘the articles must conform to the Navy jed tor and checked trom hotels and reais naval inspection. Blank es by Unie Trausfer Company on orders ieft a8 pecifications and all information re- | ticket offices, G19 and 1301 Penn. ave. and at depot > required can be obtuined on appli- ‘CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass, Ave cation to the Commandant of the Navy Yard. Washing- | _ J. T. ODELL, Gen. Manager, mle ton, D.C. Tie bids decided by lot. Che Departuent * : < orervea the right to tewt any proposal not deemed | FRICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Co. SS a ee 3:50 a.u.—East Toutessce Mail,” daily for Warren a = ton, Gordoussille, Charlottesville, Lv KOPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEP N AND | Staiious between ‘Alexandria and ‘Lj Corned Beet —Oftice of the Secretary and Treasurer } oke, Atlanta, Rueawlle, Chattanooga. end the United States soldiers’ Home, Washington, D.C, ror Warhinxt-m te x, LUG. Sealed Proposals, subject to the a ‘daily, for Cuipe \delphia, +4 -05, #8 -00, *20.00, *12 00 noot 0, Hots aad 10 “ el, pan. ‘Trains leave New York for Washington, 111:30 am, “2:00, *3:20, *5:00 pan. and night. Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington, *4 at 28:1 5, * am, tla, "4,51, *3 forms of offer, warding the arti m.—Pust ditions, will be received at this office until LEN Stations Chesapeake and 0) O'CLOCK (A.M. FRIDAY, JUN THIRTEENTH, | Lyuchburg, Kocky Mount, Dauville aud Stations be- 18U0, at which time and place they wil) be opened ip | tween Lyuchburg and Daliville, Greensboro’, Laleyh, the preseuce of bidders. for furnishing aud delivering | Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Aucusta,” Atlatr st the kitchen, hospital, dairy and gate houses of the | Burmiugliom, Moutgomery, New Orieans Texas an Soldiers’ Home, Fresh Beef, Mutton and Corned Beef, | Calitoruia, “Pullman niweper New hork to AU as required by the secrtiry aud Treasurer of the | and Pullman Sleepers At ricaus e, for the year commencing July 1, 1890, and | wan Sleeper Danville to C Aucusta, Pull. June $0, 1591. Information aste the manner | man Sleepers Washington tw Ciucimuats via C and 0 be observed by bidders, terms ment, will be fu: nished on persoual ication to this office. The suecessful bidder will b be required to enter into written contract with the | 4:39 p.m.—Daily via Lynchburx, Bristol aud Chat Secretary and Treasurer of the Home, with good and } tanooya Puliman Vestibule Sleepers Washington we woved security in the sum of two thousand dollars | M: vnnecting thence for ali ArkaDAAs pinta. Koute. 3:40 p.m.--Daily, except Sunday, for Manassa Strasbury and intermediate statious. VO), within seven days after being notified of the | 1 —Western Express deiily tor of lus propusals, A copy of this sdvertise- | Charlotte le, Staunton, uisviile, t must be attached to each proposal. Fach bii | Pullman Vestibule Train Washi companied by a certified check to the order | ¥ith a Pullman Sleeper for Louis ¥ilie of the undersyued in the sum of 8500 asa guarantee | 1100 p.1.—Southern Express dail that the bid is made in wood faith. The contract will a Aialewh, | Asbes id: Atlanta, ‘Montomes and Cakiorma Pullaan Ve New Orleans via Atlanta and Moutgomers Washington to Biruingham, Ala, be awarded to the average lowest bidder coupiyiuz with the above conditions, The proportion of Fresb Beef, Mutton and Corsed Bef used by the Home for the year eudine April $0, 1890, will be taken a8 a basis for calculating the award to the lowest bidder. The | and Georgia Pacitic Kuilway, and Pullinan undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all | Washingtou to Asheville and Hot Spring», N.C. via porals. Envelopes contaiuing proposals should be | Salisbury. Also Washington to Augusta via Dutville fdorsed “Proporais’ for Presi Beet, M and Charlotte. Corned Beef at the United States Soldiers’ trict of Columbia,” and addressed to the unde KICHD. C. PARKER, Secretary and Treasure States Soldiers’ Home, D.C x yRAN > * OCEAN STEAMERS. NCHOR LINE. a ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVI LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS TOW: Steamship CITY OF BOME trom New York Baturday. June 26, July 26. August 24 sere, 20. Saloou, 60 to 100. Secoud-ciass, $30 and #39. GLASGOW SELVICE, Steamers Every Saturday from New York to GLASGUW AND LONDONDERRY. Cabin }assoxe to Glasgow or Londonderry, 250 and 860. Second-class, $30. Steerace Passage, either service, $20, Saloon cursion ‘hekets at kaduced Kates, ‘Travevers’ Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts ior any amount issued at lowest current rates, For Books of Jours, Tickets or further information Apply to HENDELSON BROTHEKS, New York, or G. W. MOSS, 821 Penn. ave. uv, Washington. Trains op Washington snicton 900 aim, ‘daily 1 Soy aud 4:45 p.m, datly,arrive Round ill 11-30. «.u, 4 tm. returning leave Louud Hill 6.00 a.m. and 5:05 p.m. duly and 1 pm. daily wing Washington 8:30 am. apd jome, Dis United it ieepiug car reservation furniehed and vaggaxe checked at office, 1300 Pe sylvania ave. and at passenger stauon, Pennsylvauia railroad, 6th and B sts. my 10 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS: r Noxroux axp orp rorxt. FABRE, 81.50. E Steamers Leave Oth strect wharf! at 6 pm., Tare So SS day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday” Furtivet susor SHORE HOUTE TO LONDON, tration Telepuone Call 4. im eu! EK LLOYD 8. 8. ©0. sOKFOL! RTRESS MONK Fi ‘Steamers. TO NOKPULK AND Fc og Steamer GEO. LEAKY, f ys, Weduesdays and Friday aptou hand To Southampton (London, Havre), Bremen, Fulda, Tues, June 3, Gam; Lalu, Wed June 4, 7 NECLION Will BOStUN AND PHOVIDENCE am.; rider, Sat. Juue 7, 9 am.; Aller, Wed. June IEKS Fare. @2aiuce; round trip, $3. Tickets 11, ‘Doon; Werra, Sat, June 14,3 p.1u.; sasie, Wed., | Spd rooms at B. and 0. Ucket offices, O19 apd 1301 June ts, Zam. Tevaveeand Hawiey’s. 14th apd Now York ave. For Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurious saloon appointnents. Prices: 1st cabin, $100 and up- sao = = a we genes ‘24 cabin, og Ay & berth’: stoermge at low rates. Apply 5 DROOP, 825 Penn. ave. my 30 AMBUKG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. XPRESS SERVICE between NEW YORK, SOUTH- further tuturmstio inquire at company’s uttica ob Uke, Shart, Telephone call $45". WAL P. WLLCH, Supt. audGen Age ai POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. For Baitimore and Kiver Landings Steamer SUR Capt. Geogegan, leaves piepheusou’s wharl every Sunday at 4 o'cléck yam. For further miormatiom AMPTON and HAMBURG by the moguificent new | apply to 2 screw steam .QU0 tons aud 12.500 to STEPHENSON & BRO., T8000 horse power, THis LINE HOLDS 4H | _mhS-Gm Seventh Street Whar BKECORD FOK FASTEST TRIPS TO AND FROM —_ SOUTHAMPTON AND THE CONTINENT, equal 10 POISE Sky Be ees np SIX DAYS TWO HOURS to Queenstown. ‘S oe Leon, STEAM ES te tuba unexcelled for, safety. speed and comfort, Through | ind SATULDAYSat 7 am. Keturnmig 1ULSDATR, peeomeenromn xy -—. SMN f , Ed 4 . = nD) C1 : a aE <= moos BE RE. ihe town, iC SOuN Bh FaDULI Tage UN: S| J MS CAN E E- | ol rds. dee b 7 ae ee, CAHIR tate com! inom Hl ‘ gop sere *R0. “Gund EDU Suis Se rs, ‘Agents, G31 ¥ et. nw. JQ ORDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD 8.8. CO. N ae Baltimore to Bremen direct, ADAME BUN RTI 3 FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER, Karlsruhe (new), 6,000 tons. 3.500 tons | _. en SO OF OREEES SEDO TES Stutuur, FS “tals > NTS! FRONTS"! FRONTout = 5900 ¢ Hermann,~ - | Mueuchéa, a 200 an emg o Atmagn tn ceber by pie viendidaccom! ood table.” Rates from 00 eel GorScocrdigerto location or sogean MILLE. M. 3. PRANDIS, ‘particulars apyly 1329 F st nw. a a, dor to EY. ware, see mb22-3i0 ‘Pa. ave. as Lah sae ‘RENCE SCOURLNG A! F ING ae 1206 2 Pon. Eiuah, Veiver yeuing Dresses aud Maison Yriese, Faris. Hh eQUEES PRINTER 1108-3116 iz Co.'s (Boston) celebrated Steel Plate of Dance, Menus aud Business ards. All who care to tion of purchasing or not, sre cordially invited todo “°* FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY. m2 NOTARIES PUBLIC. COnRHSSONEH OF FOR EVERY STATE and Tory OE, BEALE: aes, In office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fant OE SE FO Se 2S PERG Le ETL, * * JOHN @ HODGES, Prop. my5-im*