Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1890, Page 6

THE. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON CITY AND_DISTRICT. © Fair dealing bas always been the motto of Taz Evexixc Stan. “A dollars’ worth in return for every dollar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- @ucted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns. DOWNED ONCE MORE. Whe Washingtons Again Fall Victims to the Hartford Ball Team. ‘Washington was weak at the bat again yes- terday, and consequently Hartford won—4 to 1. Underwood and Nicholas and Staib and Moore were the batteries. It was the same old tale of men left on bases through the inability of their successors at the bat to give them » shance to score. Hartford played a snappy game, hitting cleverly when hits counted and fielding so sharply that the men who happened to get to the first stay sd there or very close to there. Not # Senator stole a base. while five Hartford players succeeds} in purloining those elusive articles, Washington, going to the bat first, seored one run in ths first inning on an error by O'Connell, but coul¢ get no more. Bader reached’ first on four balis and Gleason hit safely. Then Bird ave O'Connell a fly to catch, which ie muffed, Bader scoring. In the second Hartford scored twice on a single by O’Con- nell, a double by Moore and errors by O'Brien ind Underwood. In the third Hartford scored two more runs. eight men having faced the Pitcher. After that neither side scored. The fielding on both sides was pretty, Gleason and Forster doing great work atshort. Washington Made 5hits and 3 errors and Hartford 8 hits andl error. The Senators who batted were Gleason. Jordan. Underwood and Whistler, the latter making two singles. The errors were made by O'Brien, Underwood and Whistler. OTRER GAMES. Baltimore won from Worcester, 6 to 1. Barns and Guinasso and German and Town- send were the batteries. Baltimore made 7 hits and 3 errors and Worcester 4 hits and 1 error. New Haven scored two more runs than New- ark and won by the record of 3 to 1. The leaders made 4 hits and 3 errors and the van- Wished 6 hits and 2errors. Horner and Hof- ford and Sullivan and Duffy were the batteries. Jersey City scored five rims in the tenth in- ning and won from Wilmington by the score of 15 to 10. The tail-enders had tied the tally by making three runs in the ninth. The points were occupied by Turner. Fitzgerald and Mur- hy and Buckley, Williams and Corcoran. Jersey City made 22 hite and 6 errors, and Wil- mington 17 hits and 6 errors. Other games resulted as follows: $ gue—Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 0. Pittsburg, 1. New York,’ 4; 1. Cleveland. innati, 1. gue—Brooklyn, 12; Philadelphia, Pittsburg, 4. New York, % Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 1. American Association—Columbus, 14: Toledo, ©. Rochester, 5; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, 9; Louisville, 2 Boston, 4 WAILs. But a few days more and the agony will be over. Baltimore is nerving herself for the series of rix games with Washington. Apparently not much nerve will be required. Worcester has released Pitcher Jack Lyston of Baltimore, the young man whom Suilivan tried. Pickett has secured his release from Kansas City and will resume his position on the Phila- deiphia brotherhood team. Today Hartford plays in Worcester, Jersey City in New Haven and Wilmington in Newark. Baltimore and Washington are not scheduled to play. Look here, Ted! Can't you induce some of those men who play ball on the Washington team to hit the sphere occasionally, just to give w something new to write about once ina while? This is growing awfully monotonous, The Columbia Athletics played the University of Virginia team at Charlottesville yesterday and lost by a score of 5to6. The visitors were held down to two runs until the seventh inning. when an error let in three men. The International League team representing the two cities of Saginaw and y City, Mich., has been dubbed the “Hyphens.” Ezra Sutton has been appointed manager of the Hartford team and wit take hold as soon ae he bas nursed his lame leg into sha ster will have charge of the team in time. The Baltimores are scheduled to play sx straight games with the Washingtons before quitting their company, Who will be up where New Haven is now when tho series is over?— Baltimore Sun. Maybe New Haven will be there, something hard. The Hoys defeatei the Potomac Athletic Clab Tuesday on the latter's grounds bya score of ll to 9. Harlonof the Hoys and Rabe- stock of the Potomacs did great pitching for their respective clubs, ‘The Atlantic race is in this shape: For- mean- Give us Club. Won. ; Lost. , Per New Haven. ee Baltimore. i ae Worcester. mbes | Newark....-. ~w® } 3 j Washington iw | 16 | Jersey City _ um | w | Hartford. | @ | @ | Wilmington +| 4 : 120 120 ee IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Matters of Interest in Rockville and Vicinity. Correspondence of Tas EvENrNG Stan. Rocxvite, June 5. The sale of building lots and villa sites in Rockville Heights has commenced, and yester- day G. Minor Anderson, as agent, sold to Judge Jobn T. Vinson lots 1 and 2, in block 27, for $1,100; also lot 16, in block 10, for $880; to Ed- ward C. Peter lots 1 and 2, in block 18, for $1,100; lot 7, in block 18, to G. M. Anderson for $500. Frank Higgins, as agent, sold to Lee Offutt lots 1 and 2. in block 2, for #1,100, and to F. Higgins lot 5, in block 7. for $600. In the orphans’ court yesterday letters of administration were granted to Dorothy E. Bready on the personal estate of the late John B. Belt; the last will and testament of Cath- atine Austin Rice was admitted te probate, and Remus G. and John W. Darby, executors of John W. Darby, deceased, passed their first account. Upon the complaint of George Walters, for- merly of Washington, John Normoyle has given bail in the sum of $200 to keep the peace. Normoyle spent several days in jail before he was released. Miss Hat! county. hax England, formerly of Frederick been appointed teacher at Bailey's sehool. a short distance west of this place. Mr. Vernon D. Magruder, aged twenty-three Years. died at his home, Cedar Grove, of ty- phoid fever the 2d instant. The sorrel horse Friday, which has been in charge of Mr. Bishop, who is now training on the stock farm of Maj. W. J, Thomson, this county, has been sold in New York for £2,500. ‘This horse trotted here at the last fair, has been on several tracks of the eastern circuit this spring and last fail made a record at Balti- more of 224. Mass Jennie Hammond of Hagerstown is visit- ing Mis# May Sellman and Miss May Hays of Adamstown the Misses Pearre at Couus, this county. :A parochial school in connection with St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, near Great Falls, will be opened the first Monday in July, with Miss Catbarine Seager of Washington as principal. Much interest 1s ifested here among democrats in regard to the se lection of a chair- man for the democratic state central commit- te in place of Stevenson Archer, which will take place during this month. SAM War Dox'r you occupy a part of your leisure time in making an effort to win one of Tue Stan's liberal prizes offered in its advertise- ment contest? a Killed by the Limited. Four men in a surrey attempted to cross the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at Market street, Newark. last night, in spite of the warning of the flagman. as the Washington limited train Was going through. The surrey im which they Were seated was struck and carried 150 yards through Market street station. James Coyle escaped by jumping, Wm. McGinness was in- stantly killed and Frank Hauck and John Kin- REY were so mangled that they cannot recover. horse was not struck and was caught by a policeman. Dozens of persons saw the acei- dent and say the driver of the surrey was en- tirely to blame. There are no gates at the crossing and fully fifty i bave been iost there since the tracks were laid half a century ago. Hauck isthe only married man in the trio, Sete Brsr AnD SURKST DYE to color the beard vf Diack. a8 may be desired, is Bucking- Raw's Dye for the Whiskers, Ttnever faile. i ‘THe bro BABY SHAD AND CARP. Hatching Them Out Near the Monu- ment—How Dr. Hessel Hunts Snakes. Dr. Hessel, curator of the carp ponds and su- perintendent of shad propagation at the foot of the Washington monument, is making an effort to rival St. Patrick as an anti-ophidian operator. A SraR reporter learned that water snakes have been avery serious pest at the ponds. They are voracious devourers of young fish, lying in wait for them in the shallow water near the banks, and gliding stealthily up behind each finny victim, which finds it- self swallowed before it has had time to fairly realize the nature of the tragic occur- rence, One snake will consume, on an aver- age, at least stx little carp or shad per diem, and at this rate it will be seen that a few of them, with ordinary appetites, are likely to shockingly deplete the stock in a preserve within a comparatively brief period. How Jentiful these destructive reptiles are in Dr. Hessel’s watery domain may be judged by the fact that during the past twelvemonth he has himself killed 1,900 of them. The doctor's method of killing snakes is peculiar; ho slays them with a parlor rifle, which is just ike an ordinary rifle, save that the bore is very small and the bullet and charge of powder corresponding. With this formidable weapon in hand it is the favorite pastime of his leisure hours to patrol the shores of the ponds with cautious footstep, ing ahead wistfully until now and then per- chance he sees a reptile head protruding from the water. It is a small mark to hit, but the distinguished curator'’s aim is un- failing and it his particular pride always to break the snake's neck between the base of the skull and the first vertebra. This accomplished, the prey invariably gives up the ghost and the sportsman looks out for the next. Sometimes | he invites friends to join him in this mauly e ercise, but it is understood that none of the: spprencts the doctor in accuracy of marksman- ship. His success may be estimated in a meas- ure by the fact that he has already cleared the ophidians out of all the ponds but one or two toward the west that are appropriated to rp. He says that people hereabout call them water moccasins,” but that they are not in his opinion actually such, He knows positively, however. that they have destroyed millions of his young fish, which would otherwise have ai rived at adult age in all probability and lived careers of usefulness in the world. HOW SHAD CAME INTO EXISTENCE. Dr. Hessel says he knows just how the shad first came into existence. It is an old story, familiar for hundreds of yeurs past to the aborigines of this country. There was once a | man who was very much persecuted by his | mother-in-law, and things got so bad at last | that he ran away, taking his two little sons with him. By and by they came to a wide river—supposed to have been the Po- tomac—and there was no way of get- ting across save through the assistance of avery large and amiable crane who stood | near the river bank. The crane said that he | would take them over, and they mounted upon his back. But they were warned by the crane | that they must on no account touch the sore | spot on his head. for if they did so he would | throw them into the river. However, they | were landed safely on the other side, and, hay- | ing thanked the crane for his kindness, made | off us fast they could. ) Now it so happened that the mother-in-law was awitch, and their crane had hardly got | back to the hither shore of the river when she appeared, having been enabled, through her | diabolical art, to travel with extraordinary swiftness, “It will give me great pleasure to carry you said the amiable crane; “but you must on no account touch the sore spot on my head, for if you do I will throw you into the river.” So the old witch started on the crane’s back to cross the stream, It was quite @ long pas- RAILROAD USE OF THE MALL. That When it is Needed for a Park the Station May be Removed. In opposition to railroad use of the mal! Charles Sumner said in the Senate in 1872: “Sir, I do not think that this privilege ought to be granted, and my reason is precise and spe- cific. It proposes to take # considerable sec- tion of land which if you look at the map you will see properly belongs to the park of Wash- ington. I am unwilling at this early period in the history of this metropolis to begin by cut- ting out a slice from this inclosure set apart for the future. If you do it now where are you to stop? Will you not be called to cut out another slice next year or in five years, and may not the park be reduced from that form and those proportions it now Promises to enjoy? This metropolis is now at its beginning and yet doubling in a decade. During the last ten years its population has multiplied two-fold, and in the coming ten years there is every reason to believe that the development will be as large, if not larger. Of course, with the increase of pulation is the demand for a park, especially Tathe central situation which that enjoya, I use the language of another when I say that parks are the lungs of a great city, but wnere will be the lungs of this metropolis if you be- gin to reduce the park? Rather should we sa- credly keep it all intact, so that hereafter, when you and I, sir, have passed away and this me- tropoiis has grown to a grandeur and beauty which imagination cannot now conceive, that park may remain in its entirety a blessing to the people, for which they will in turn bless us, “dine E was born ina city which bas the en- joyment of such a blessing. There is in Boston us Sergey losiicgaly ts common, set apart in the very earliest days of the town, when it was in fact what the name implies, a common for the pastnrage of cattle, but though often assailed it has been preserved and untouched, Rail- road corporations and other companies have tried in vain to obtain a corner from it. The zealous fathers have saved that beautiful piece of earth, till now it is the first treasure of Bos- tou, unless we except her common schools, where all are equal before the law. Ihave often thought what would have ensued if some time ago, yielding to corporation pressure in its various forms, the city bad consented to sacrifice that beautiful melosure. here it is, the very apple of the eye to Boston, and no- body now fears that it will be diminished by a foot. And should not Washington have asimi- lar possession? Are you willing, sir, now ut this carly moment of her history, when she is just beginning to grow, or rather when her growth 1s just beginning to be apparent, to de- spoil her of this unquestionable attraction, where the useful and the beautiful commingle? I think, sir, you will act improvidently if you do so. I think you will act against the best interests of the city, whether you look at health, beauty or enjoyment, for a ark ministers to all these, ‘Therefore, sir, would keep it intact. By no consent of Congre would I allow any business interest or distur! ing railroad company to fasten itself upon this | inclosure. They should be excluded, and when I say this I would not carry them off far, Let them plant their stations just the other side. They will then be, perhaps, a third of a mile from Pennsylvania avenue. traversing the center of population, with conveniences such as railroads in no other city enjoy. With those open to them, why should we allow them to euter our pleasure grounds? If there were no proper place without going along distance—a mile or two miles—there would be some reason, perhaps, for entertaining this question; but when [ consider the facilities which they may enjoy only the other side of the park line, with land there cheap and easy to had, I am astonished that any one can be willing to sacrifice the park simply to bring them a few rods nearer Pennsylvania avenue.” Senator Sumner then described the dangerous annoy- | ances from the railroad crossings in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, and read from the last an- nual report of the commissioners of the park, bewailing these annoyances. In conclusion he sage and she could not help fixing her atten- tion upon the sore spot on the bird's head and | wondering why he objected so to having it! touched. Finally she could not resist the | temptation to put one finger gently on it, upon | which the crane immediately threw her into | the river. She could not swim, and it shortly | happened that she actually dissolved all away, , floating down the stream in the shape of a whitish substance resembling shad spawn. | Such, in fact, it was, and in this manner this delicious fish first came into the world, At all events that is the Indian legend. THE SPAWNING OF SHAD is carried on at the building of the fish commission, About twenty jars of glass, holding 5,000,000 eggs, are used. Each} one has water running constantly into it | through a glass pipe, which goes down to the very bottom of the Fant so that the eggs, of which it is about half full, are kept continually | stirred up. When a batch has been treated in this way for four or five days the little fish are just about ready to hatch out. All you can see | of them in their transparent egg- shells. half the bigness of a pea, is two black specks for each shad that {sto be, aud these black specks are eyes. As the eggs, several heat thousand of them together, are shifted abont in the jar by the action of the stream of | water, so that those at the bottom are all the time rising to the top, the fish that are ready for hatching detach themselves from their shells, and being light—each one hurdly more to the naked eye than a little bit of a thread with two specks at one end—as- cend through the water that is above the eggs and are drawn ont of the jar by a glass siphon that carries off the water as fast as it enters through the supply tube. The siphon conveys the fish into a huge aquarium. whence they are drawn off as needed into the tin receptacles which convey them all over the country. The zgs hatched out in this way are obtained from the supply station at Fort Washington. Four million newly hatched shad fry have been put mto the ponds at the monument within the last few weeks, and on the Ist of August these 4,000,000 young sbad will be let out into the Potomac to take care of themselves. At the ponds they are now engaged in Propagating carp for dis- tribution. “They have already hatched out 1,500,000 of them this season, It only takes three or four femald carp to produce that many young ones, but only about 40 per cent of them live, and’ that must be made up for. Of shad eggs more than 80 per cent are usually hatched. —-_— Mooxziout Excunsiox on the river to In- dian Head and return on the steamer Macal- ester, Friday and Saturday evenings. Fare 2Zcenta. See advertisement, * —_———— Electrothanasy and Zo. To the Editor of Tax Eventye Sra I desire to express my thanks to “M.M.R.” for his kindly uotice of my suggestion of the word electrothanasy, and also to say that with all inclination to be accommodating I can hardly accept his amendment and recommend the word electroctony; because, (a) though shorter, it does not at all express the idea of a | speedy, painless death for crime; it is correct in form, but is too sanguinary in sense, it volving the idea of murder, slaughter, blood- shed; and (b) it is unwicldy and lacks euphony, at which every word of Greek origin ought to aim; whereas, electrothanasy, though no* posi- | tively expressing is surely not in conflict with | the idea of that instantaneous and ainless transition from life to death, for which it has been the purpose of the NewYork law to provide, and though devoid of transitivity, of whiel: there is no need, it leaves room for death by accident as wel! as for the law’s penalty, aud the journalist will be able to speak of cses, for such will unfortunately occur, of accidental electrothanasy as well as to report and com- ment upon all cases of judicial clectrothanas: There is one more point upon wh I wish to be heard. I feel sure that every scholarly soul in tne land is vexed with that daily abomination, al- | most everywhere heard as an abbréviation for our zoological collection present und the Zoo- logical Park prospective. Shall we yield to the current andso give countenanes to the solecistic abomination, the fragmentary so- called “zoo?” Or shail we not, rather, enlist the kind services of the press of our city and country, contributors, readers and alli, and wage & war of extermination upon the’ bar- barian “zoo,” rhyming with the verb do, and said: “T only ask Senators to look at the park. Let them pass through our library and take their stand on that unequaled portico, from which they may look down upon an amphitheater more like that of ancient Rome than that of any other “capital, with a river beneath and hills ia the distance—a river much Jarger than the ancient Tiber, and hills much more beauti- ful than those that stand around ancient Rome, and a Capitol, too, but how much more beau ful than that which once gave the law to man- kind, Stand on that portico, sir, and survey that amphitheater; your eye will then rest with satisfaction on the outline of this very park, stretching from the Capitol beyond the Exec tive Mansion, and destined to be a breathing place for the immense population of future generations. Stand on that portico and try to imagine what this park may be. And nowt is proposed not only to diminish that breathing place, but to disturb it by the smoke of steam engines, and to confuse it by the perpetual gin of locomotives. I hope no such thing will*be done, There is a place for all things, and this I know—the place for a railway station is not a public park.” ‘The Senators who favored the grant to the railroad were stronger in votes than in argu- ments. Some things which they said to lessen the force of the vigorous assaults upon the sur- render of the mali may profitably be remem- bered at the present time, Senator Cameron, the leading representative of the Penusylvania railroad, suid: “I desire to say also that the bill contains @ proviso allowing Congress to re- move the depot at any future time when they desire the ground for a park or any other pur- pose, ‘The bill gives Congress the power to do it and leaves it entirely in the control of Congress.” Senator Frelinghuysen, by reason of the state he represented, also a mouthpiece of the Pennsylvania road, gave assurance that engines would not be run across the mall. ‘This idea.” he said, “of having trains of cars, with their smoke and noise, running into this depot is all imagination. No engine will go into that depot. The engines will switch off aud the cars will pass this 800 feet and into the depot with the passengers by the momentum they have received.” —— Tue Contestants in Tue Stan's advertise- ment contest are not restricted to prose. Blank verse or jingle may win, THE COURTS. Cincurt Court—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Chappel agt, Wood; plaintiff tukes non suit with leave to set same aside. Hatzel agt. Baltimore and Ohio railroad; amended declaration filed. Whiting Manufac- turing Company agt. Lewis, Tank agt. Thomp- son, Harvey & Co. agt. Edmonston, Auerbach agt. Hollander, Gottschalk & Co. agt. Regan, Jobnson & Wimsett agt. Cox; judgments by default, Roth & Marr agt. Bradford; motion to return $50 deposited in bank. Equity Court—Judge Cor. Yesterday —Polkinhorn agt. Polkinhorn; bill dismissed without prejudice. Droop agt. Met- zerott; auditor's report confirmed. Inre John N. Berryman, lunatic; committee authorized tosell real estate. Shoemaker agt. Curren; appearance ordered. Meloney agt. Keefe; order appointing John Hutchinson guardian ad litem. Clarkson agt. Hardy; temporary re- straining order issued. Ralston agt. Hodge; | pro confesso and W. L. Hillyer appointed guardian ad litem, Moshier agt. Fitts; order appointing D. L. Murphy receiver. Curmixar. Count—Chief Justice Bingham. Yesterday — Roxy Ross, housebreaking; guilty; sentence suspended. ANACOSTIA, Mr. Ed. Stephenson gavo a social party to a few fricnds at his home on Bridge street last night. Messrs, George Depro and_F. Sturgis, guitar and banjo artists from Washington, added to the delights of the occasion, Miss Sarah Perkins has bought Mr. Daniel 31. Austin’s house and lot on Harrison street op- posite the Orphan Asylum. Gas mains are being extended along several streets of the village. —_—_ Cashier Kinnear Pleads Guilty, C. F. L. Kinnear, arrested for stealing money from the Pennsylvania Gas Company while act- ing as cashier, confessed his guilt yesterday at Warren, Pa., and was sentenced to the West- install the shorter and more correct “zo,” rhyming with the adverb so? GRamMaticus. ern penitentiary for five years and nine months and pay ©1,000 fine and costs. The company loses over $11,000. Highest of all in Leavening Power,—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Reval Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Caxcen Or Tux Suis. a. m aoe ‘Thousands of cases of Skin Cancer or Epithelioms have been cured by SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. Those who have this dangerous affection cannot do better thanto send to us for our pamphlet on its treatment, - CANCER OF THE LIP CURED. I suffered from Cancer on my lip that defied the skill of the best physicians of the state, I had it burned out, but the operation only made it worse, causing it to ‘spread over more sirface and eat deeper in. I finally used SWIFT'S SPECIFIC (8. 8.8.) to heal it up and drive the poison out of my blood. The effect of the Specific wan magical! It healed up the Cancer en- tirely without leaving scar as s reminder. This was over four years ago, and since then there has been no sign of areturn of the Cancer. I will cheerfully an- Swer any inquiries in regard tomy case. ENOs YOUNT, Bradford, Ohio, 2” SEND FOR THE BOOK. myl7 WIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Ga, AUCTION SALES. ____sSTHIN AFTERNOON. "puos, E. WAGGAMAN, Kea] Estate Auctioneer. G BRANCH), IN This, COL IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By yirtueof s deed of trust, bearing date the 23 day of December, A.D. 1874, recorded in Liber 769, tolto 377, oue vt the iaud records of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the part: secured thereby, the undersigned trustee (William been appointed co-trustee in the of Charles H. Moulton by adecree passed in Equity cause No. 5704 of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia), will sell at public auction in front of the premises on THULSDAY THE F) PTH DAY OF NE, A. 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all those etion No. 8, 7m subslivi in the vounty of Wash ry. ton, in the District cf Columbia, with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sal 00 with interest thereon at 10 per cent per anuum from the 23d day of June, 187, until paid, and the expeuses of sale and taxes in cash, and the balance of the purchase money in six, twelve and eighteen months, for whi Promisory notes of the purchaser, b the day of sale at 6 per cent per annum and cod of tr ‘on the property sold. A dei will be ro- quired to be paid down on e vt when sold. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale be not complied with i fitteen (15) days after day of sale trustees reserve the right to resell t and risk of the defaulting purchaser, after five (9) days’ advertise- ment in the Rveuing Star. OTIS BIGELOW, 1501 18th, WILLIAM J, 456 Lonisiana THOS. E. m17-dkds rononrow. H “ROSENBEKG, Auction jz Louisiana ave, ‘Opposite City Post Office. H. ROSENBERG desires to inform his friends and the public ‘that he hus taken the above premises for the purpose of carrying on the Auction jess and will be pleased to receive Consignments of Furniture, Carpets, Stocks of Deslers, ke. Sales of Keal Fstate and Household Furniture at Tesidence solicited, Advances on Consignments and Prompt Settlements made for Sal Resular Sales Day EVERY TUESDAY. SPECIAL “ALE, OF FURNITURE, &c., FRIDAY, JUNE SIXTH, at TEN A. M., consisting of Parlor and Bedroom Furniture, thing, Whatnots, Rte, DARR CU, Aucts., 920 Bennsylvania ave, n.w THREE-STORY AND ATTIC BRICK HOUSK NO. 748 SIXTH STKELT NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY AFIELNOON, JUNE SIXTH, At HALF-PAS? FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for’ sale in front of the premises PALT OF LOT 21, BQUAKE 454, Improved bys three-story and’ attic Brick House, containing eight rooms, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two ars, at per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust ou property sold, 01 cash, at option of the purchaser. A deposit’ of $200 at time of wale. If terms of sale are not ce ed within fifteen days from day of right reserved to reseli_ the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defuuiting purchaser, after five day tiselent In some newspaper pub- lished in Washinyton, All conveyancmg and Fecording at the cost of ‘the purchaser RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. my30-d&ds Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYS, FP20MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, REGULAR SALF OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT MY AUCTION ROUMS SALURDAY, JUNE SeVENTH, 1890, AV TEN O'CLOCK, Emvracing every description of House: which are # nuuiber of choice Cabinets of the finest make and s superb Hall stand with French Plate Mir- ror. ALso, at TEN O'CLOCK, one large Hotel with attach- ments; two large Furnaces. = ALSO, at TWELVE O'CLOCK. two Orates of Assorted Crock- ery. ALso, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, a uuuiber of Horses suitable forall purposes. New and secondhand Vehicles of every description, ALBO. At TWELVE-AND-A-HALF O'CLOCK, 2 Derricks With Mopes and Blocks, all ready for use. LSD, One Pair Bisck Horses, with’ Park Phaeton and Har- ness THOMAS DOWL! SA. OF VALUAB! IMPKOVED AT TH. NORTHWE CORK: . LETH AND CSIKEETS NORTHWE AND KNOWN AS. $, 1205 AND 1207 C STRE! 4 By virtue of a decree passed in Waters etal. are plainutis and fendauts, being eq! 1 NG, Auctioneer. :. Waters et al. de- . docket 30," Su- mbia, Twill on ‘TH DAY OF JUNE, ‘LOCK P.M. offer fol he premises, parts in’ square contaning in the HOU nanare eet, improved by brick 201, 1203, 14 1207 C street Leiny on the northwest cornerof Twelfth and C st northwest, opposite the proposed site ot the new c Dost office. Will be sold ax an ¢ shown ‘ifeate of the pai ry 10, 1890. One-third cash, jou, in front Terms” ot’ sale one and on said property, with iuterest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, or ail. cash, at option ‘of purchaser. A deposit of "8100.00 wilt “be req ‘at time ‘of sale, Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If termy of wale are not complied with within ten days deposit will be forfeited and the Fight reserved to rese.] the said’ property, at the risk aud expense of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement in some daily newspuper published in this city. ELKANAH N. WATERS, Trust 916 F st. nw. Jed-d&as RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO... Aucts, VHOMA! LING, Auctioneer, VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION, TWENTY-FOUR BUILDING LOTS IN SQUARE 911, FRONTING ON EIGHTH AND NINTH AND I STREETS NORTHEAST, TO “CLOSE OUT THE AFFAIRS OF A SYNDICATE. On WEDNESDAY, JUNE FOURTH, 1890, at FOUR O'CLOCK, on. the premises, 1 shall sell 24° Building re 911 nortneust, located as follows: Lots 24 to 2B, inclusive, froutme 18 feet on the east side Of Sth street between H aud [ by a depth of 116.59 to au alley; lots 0 to 42, inclusive, fronting 19 feet on uth wide of L street by a depth of 1 alley, between Sth and ‘Yth streets: loty 4:3 tod ine clusive, fronting 18 feet on the west side of Oth street between Hand I streets bya depth of 116.58 to an balance two years, secured by ‘deed of trust alley ‘Terma: One-third cash, balance in oneand two yei with Dearing juterest aud secured by s deed ot trust, Recording and conveyaucing at purchaser's: cost. $04 deposit wili be required on eacit lot at the time of sale. If the teri. of suie ure not complied with within teu days from the day of sale the property will be resold st the risk of the defaulting purchaser yasers. N.1s The Property wi'l be sold in lots to suit pur- chasers. Title periect or uo sale, 27-THE ABOVE_SA WEDNESDAY, JUNE and plac Jed-dits JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF GENTS’ FUR- NISHING GOODS” FIXTUKES AN EASE OF NSYLVA- HOLLANDER BRO, G, JUNE TENTH, NIA AVENUE NOK: Ou TUESDAY MO! 1890, commencing at TEN 0" ‘K A.M. AND AT SEVEN O'CLUCK ¥.M., aud continu daily at the same hours, 1 will sell at store No, 1217 yivaus Tauudered and Unlaundered Shirts, first-class; Outing Shirts, Sutin, Silk, Wool aud Cheviot of best cH Gents’ Neckwear, Underwear, Hosie: Canes, Silk and other Umbrellas, Clothing, Collars, Cuf’s, Hats, Suspenders, Jewelrys And, i fact, every character of goods a first-class Gentlemen's Habe % Special inducements will be offered retail dealers at rivate ale priot to day of suction. “The stock wii t be offered in bulk. A rarechancé for an energetic younz man with some capital 1f not sold in bul will ‘be sold in beaker) 8. SUGENHEIMER, Assignee. (OUANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED LOT IN on SS plea un juity cause of SEVENTH. 1890, at FTV formerly owned in the ‘District of Columb evi aid cause; sad bewtiny formerly diving the lands of John Poyte ach Wales, B. Lacy, ng thence ‘weaterly aio of sand fous fect. thence northerty 4 font, themes east 1139 feet, thence sout a ke Sele a at ye cots tae ah 7 rooms. Terms: ‘Oue-third cash sud the in two equal ita at one and two Fears with intertat froma Tequired, sid conveyancing at 500 st. LE IS POSTPONED UNTIL ELEVENTH, 1890, same hour THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer, awainst M: lie eu AY, JU ip the pri No. 9: £ fF install day of cost of ’ Paores Axo Buorcuea a8 3% Do not forget that SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is purely a vegetable remedy. Don’t class it with the old worn out mercury, potash, sarsaparilla mixtures, which never cure any disease, but often bring on mercurial rheumatism, indigestion and consumption by bottling up the poison inthe system. 8 S. 8, acts through the Llood and brings out the impurities through the pores of the akin. HE PROFITS BY HIS FRIEND'S EXPERIENCE. “Thave been troubled with pimples and blotches on my face for years, during which time I tried numbers of stabdard remedies, but without receiving any bene- fit. Profiting by the advice and experience ofa friend Icommenced taking SWIFT'S SPECIFIC (S. 8. 8.) and the effect it had on me overshadowed all expecta- tions, After taking two bottles the pimples and blotches entirely disappeared, and my akin is clear and without a blemish.” 3. B. FLEMING, Je. Fairfield, IL eas ‘The folowing is an extract from s letter written by Mr. J. H. MARBELL, Ridge Farm, Ul: “SWIFT'S SPECIFIC (S. 8. S.) saved my life snd restored my health, From childhood I suffered ssonies from a constitutional blood trouble that grad- ually grew worse as I advanced in years. Finally agreat ulcerous sore broke out on my leg, which compelled ‘me to go on crutches, and this, added to the Rheuma- tism that had set in, made me almost helpless. The physicians who, by the way, were the best in this state, Pronounced the disease incurable. I then took &S.8 improved from the frst day, and am now sound and well” AUCTION SALES. ___ FUTURE DAYs. JHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPROVED PROPERTY ON NTH STREET NORTHWEST, OPPO: KTLAND FLATS, AT PUBLIC AUC- JUNE ELEVENTH, 1890, at tof the premises, I will the north 38 feet front of orix- ‘having a depth of 128 feet ‘situate on east side of 14th reet between L atrect and Massachusetts avenue horthwest and improved by brick aud frame dwell- huge, belug Nos. 1111 and 1113 14th street north- west ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a dee Property, or all casi. All conveyancing and recording atcost of purchaser. A deposit of 8200 will be re- quired at time of saie. Jed-d&dn ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, JRACHEFE, DARK & CO, Suctionecrs, Penna, ave. now, PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF FIN ILDING LOT ON L STREET BETWE WL “fHIRD AND” TWENTY-EOUKLH PHWEST, NEAL WASHING1ON JUNE TWELFTH, . we will offer forsale, DAY at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CL in front of the premises, LOT 17, IN SQUARE. feeton L street and ran frontii width 70 OL. strect porthwest. “Ihe property is Bear the hington Circle and the United Stutes Siguul Office, Adjaceut to the avenue tue of cars aud sew Hamp: shire avenue and offers au unust.al opportunity for 1a- Vestment or site for howe for one's own Use. of sale: Ome-third cash, balance in one and for which the notes of ‘the purchaser, bear- stat ihe rate of G percent per alum of trnst on the property sold will be take ash. at the option of the. purchases, terms of ‘sale are not complied with in ten. days from day of sale the right is reserved to resell the property at the rigk and cost of the defaulting purchuser, after five days’ public advertisement of such resale iu some news; sper published in Washington, D.C. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. All Conveyancing, recording, &c., at purchaser's cont. ded&da KAICLIFFE, DARR UNCANSON BROS., Auctionee: ON ACCOUNT OF PARTIES LEAVING THE CITY AND WISHING TO DISPOSE OF THEIR HOUSEHOLD FUKNITUR WE WILL SELL ON MONDAY, JUNE N ‘tH, 1890, COMME ING AT) LEN U'CLOCK A. E ENT CONTENTS OF 2USES NOB. 20 AND * GRAN YLACE NOKTHWLST, CONSISTING OF FINE PARLOK FUKNITURE, EASY AND KECEPTION CHAIRS, WALNUT MAKBLE 10P TABLES, kc. ALSO’ A OF WALN MAKBLE: 1UP BED KOOM SUITS, HALL AND HUsK MATTRE: NS) &c. ALSO THREE — LARGE TABLES AND A LOS OF KITCHEN S. TO BE >ULP MONDAY. JUNE N 1890, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. AT HOUSES Nos. AND 22 GRANT PLACE NOKAHWEST. Jet-a DUNCANBON BROS. Aucnoneera, a |. WAGGAMAN, ‘Real Estate Auctioneer, VALU‘BLE PROPERTY FRONTING ON THE NOKTH SIDE UF MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BEIWEEN TWELPIH AND THIRTEENTH NORTHW. IMPROVED BY AND 1231. HE NINTH DAY OF JUN HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. Ma I sale in frout Massachus E, at will offer’ for 1e premises the cast 17 feet front on ve by depth of sub lot 17, im square ¢ west B fect frouton Massachusetts ave. by suy lot lZ, aud the east 6 leet 63 inches fronton said avenue by depth of sublos 18, both in said square ‘Terms day of sale. . e jez-d&ds THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON PIERCE PLACE. FOU: H STREET, Bi ND BOURTEEN T NORTHWLS1. 3. IN SQUARE 206, ‘ou the “north side of Pierce Place, just west of 14tu street, with an alley on the side aud in the rear. This property 1s convenient to the 14th st. cars and herdica and offers a spleudid opportunity for nveators. 1 over aud above an incumbrance of 54.6U) to be paid in cash. A deposit of #100 on wt required at time of sale. 11 the terms of sale ot complied with in ten days from the 1 of sale the right i. reserved to resell the property at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five day advertisement of such resale im some uewspaper pub- ished in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing, &., at purchaser's cost. RATCLIFFE, DARE. & CO, 2-dkds actioneers. HHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE STX-ROOM BRICK HOUSES ON THE NOKTH SIDE OF CALLAN SIKEED BEIWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENT STREETS NOKTHLAST. By virtue of three seywrate deeds of trust, each bear- ing date the 15th of June. 1889, and duly fecorded im Liber 1408, folios 485, 488 491, of the laud records of the District of Columbia, and” by direction of the party secured thereby, the mudersizned trustees Will sell, in frontor the premises, ou MONDAY. THE, NINTH DAY OF JUNE, 180, at F O'CLOCK P.M. the following desctibed property: Sub Lots numbered 138, 139 and 140 of the National Capital Investiuent Company's suidivision of lots in aquare together with the improvements, which cousist of Three Six-room Brick Houses, located ou the north, side of Callan street vetween Uthand 7th streets ‘One-third cash, baiance in 6 and 12 months, s bearing interest and secured by a deed of trust on the property. All couveyaucing, &c., at the purchaser's cust. 830 deporit required uu each house at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be coluplied with im ten days a oe. of Se; H, ) PRESTON 8S. SMITH, ? m28-d&ds WALTER E. WKIGHT,) Trustees, ces RY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY BEING PREMISES No. 612 D STREET SOUTH- WEsT, AND ALSO A La ON SiX-AND-A- HALY S1iKEET SOULHWES?T, IMPKOVED BY ASTABLE. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of ti District of Columbia, made on the 2Nth day of Ma; 1890, in Equity cause No. 1 + we will well public auction, in feout of the respective j remixes, the tine and upon the terms lereimatter nawed, the ee described real estate. in the city of Wash- ing! Ou MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY JUNE, Lsgu, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. rts of lots aud 24 of id and Gunuell’s subd. vision, iu square 405, the seine ben. feet trout on D street by a depth: 70 leet 10 inch along 8 15-toot alley, and improved by a three-story frame dwelling, known as No. 612 D street southweat, AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER Lot 23, in the same subdivision aud square, the same being 23 feet SB iuches front ou Nix-and-a-haif street by 54 feet 6 inches deep to the said 15-foot aliey, and improved with a frame barn an ib The terms of saie in e: third of the pureh year and oue-ti - ments to be evidenced by notes Leariux interest at six per centum per annum and secured by deed of trust Upon the property soid, or al. cashyat the vption of the purchuser, “All couveysueiy at the cost of the pure Chaner, A deposit of $100 on each pices of propeety is required at the time of ssle, and the trustees reserve the rizht to Fesetl at the risk and cost of the defaultiug purchSser if the terms of sale ace wot complied with, within Sfteen days from the day of sale. 3. ALL ae EON, = JOSEPH J. DARLING 10: 410 Sthst. n. w., Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARR&CO,, Aucty. —_mil-dikeds TCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctio: 1 ~ 020 Peunsyivenie ave. n «, IN DELAWARE AVENUE BETWEEN B AND C STKEE(S SOUTH AT AUCTION, Ou WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE ELEY- ENTH, st GALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, will oiler for sule in tront of the premises OMIGINAL LOTS 9,10 AND 11, IN SQUARE 626, fronting: 140 feet 74 uches, more or less, on the eust sive of Dumwure aveuue Letween Baud C streets south. This property is near the United States Cupi- tol, Coat and Ceodetic Survey aud the butler Man- sion, adjacent to avenue line of cars; all of which make it a most desirable opporiuuity to secure fine Building Lots on a prominent avenue. GOW, earners pertaat ntereen pene of $5,000, x percent interest per annum, aud One tuscurbrance of 85,700, besriug:fitereet at the FINE BUILDING LoTs same rate. the dates and couditiony of which will be ted ut sale. cash, or all cash, at purchaser's opt \devosit of €100 ¢ each lot requiped at time of sale, rms vt be complied with in fifteen otherwise riuitt is resell the ropesty ot the risk and cost of the deiaultiug purebascr after ive Gaya" advertinenent in some hewepaper published Ie Washingtou D.C." All couveyancing, recording, tee atpurchasee Cost RATCLIFFE. Dakin ego ae Rts, DARR & Ree. ‘920 ave, Dw, TWO TWO-STOKY FRAME HOUS! €r ENTH STREET EAST BETWEEN GARE: AND 710, ELAVENIH BiuEEY sUUTItAStS nae "AFTERNOON, JUN ao AY iE 1 PAS’ tt HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLUC we will oer for ee: PART LOT 14, SQUARE 998, fronting 33 feet 3 inches on 11th street as Spares ra mere at time __ AUCTION SALES. _ FUTURE Das. | HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KITCHEN REQUI- SITES, BUGGY, TWO SETS HARNESS, LOT FEED, COAL AND st Y OTHER AKTICLES AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, JUNE NINTH. 1890, commencing at TEN O'CLOGK ADL. at renidetce of Dr. Sibines Veterinary surgeon, No. 319 iid atreet southeas! well above articles ‘Verms: Cash, THOMAS DOWLING, Jeo-ats gabe __ Auctioneer, — JRATHEFE, DARR & Co., Aucta LUABLE LOT, IM- LLING No. 1747 ORE- VENUE NOKTHWEST erand by virtue of = deed ber No. 1400 at fulto ¥, et seq, o the District of Colmmbia, t ‘ust reconded in the land rec udersigped trus- tees will sell rout of the HDA JUNE, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all of Jot lettered ina stibdivision of lote in square one hundred and fifty-two (152) in the city of Washington, D. -P.. pare jo is recorded iB Book C.H. chase money to be paid Terms of sale: One-half of incarh anc residue in twelve (1 th mterest at six (6) 5 urchaser to «ive promissory note, secured by deed of trust on the sold or all cash, at opuon of the purchase: ¢ not complied w:th in ten (10) das sale the trustees reserve the night to sk und cont of defaulting purchaser. Ade posit of $200 when bid aecep' W. E-EDMONSTON, Trustee, 500 C. H. WILLIAMSON, 3: RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, IMPORTANT SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY IN SQUARE 668, FR ING ON P STREET AND FLOKIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST, On THUKSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWELFTH, 1800, AT FOUR O'CLOCK on ‘the premises, i shall sell Lote 6, 7, 8 and 9, in square GON, fronting 25 feet each on P St-'Lot 0 is improved by 8 comfortable Two- stor, Brick House, No. 30. Also Lote 37, 38, 39 aud 40 in same square, fronting 23 feet cach’ on'Flonida between Nvrth Capitol ane Lst st, northeast, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in six, tweive and rood eighteen months, with notes bearing mterest deed of trust. All conveyancing. & purchaser's cost. Fifty dollars deposit on each at the time of sale, THOMAS DOWLING. dts Auctionee! JRATCLIFFE, DARR:& CO., Auctioncers, "8 SALE OF STOCK OF MEN'S FUR- NISHING GOODS AND ALSO OF BOOK AC- COUNTS, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF H. F. WOODARD & CO. By virtue of # decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed therein on the 2d day of June, A.D. 1890, in the case of Bryan va. Woodard et 3N3, equity docket No. 30, I will on saT- AY. the SEVEN CH DAY OF JUNE, AD. 1890, at TWO O'CLOCK P. M.offer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder therefor the stock of Meu's Furnishing Goods, cousisting of Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Neckwear, Underwear, &., 1n- voiced at’ about $3,000: also the book accounts, amounting to sbout #300. also the unexpired term (expires October 10, 7) of a lease ata yearly rental 3,600 upon premises No. 601 h st. nw ; alec the trade fixtures now coutained in the store rovm at suid No. GOL 15th at. now, ‘The whole will be sold in bulk and as an entirety. The terms will becash. FRANK T. M. BAIRD, ot Meceiver. t CAPITOL, MAY 28. is for Marble aud Granite Work for mnand for Bronze Vases and Lamp Posts for Terrace U.S, Capitol. erie rs for the above will be rectived uutil THURSDAY. JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, 1890, st TWELVE O'CLOCK NOO: yt this office, where plans, specifications and uodelt Ruay tow be ‘are x itect U8. Capitol Je Pes FOR FRESH BEEF, MUITON AND ‘Corned Beef Office of the Secretary aud Treasurer or the ited States Suldiers’ Home, Washington, D.C. May 2s, 1890. —ealed Proposals, subse conditions, will be received at this office unt TEN ve KOA M. FRIDAY, JUNE THIRIEENTH, 180, at which time aud place they will be ofued 16 the presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivering at the tchen, hospital, dairy and gate houses of the Boldi Home. Fresh Beet, Mutton and Corned Beef, as required by the Secretary and Treasurer of the Home, for the year commencing July 1.1890, and ending June 30, 1891. Information asto the manner of biddiug, conditiuns to be observed by bidders, terms of coutract and payment, will be fu nished on ma application to this office. dhe successful ider will lw requited to euter into s writteu contract with the Sec and Treasurer of the Mome, with good. aud ved security 1m the sum of two thousand dollars 100), within seven days atter being uotified of the acceptance of has proposals. A copy of this advertise- Tient iwust be attached to each proposal. ‘Each tid must be accompanied by a certified check to the order Of the undersucned in the sun of 5U0 as a kusrantes that the bid is made im good faith. The contract will be awarded to the averaxe lowest Lider compiying with the above conditions, The proportion of Fresh Beet, Mutton and Corued B-ef ured by the Home for the year euding April 30, 1890, will ve taken as a basis for calculating the award to the lowest bidder. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all Proporals.. Envelopes contaiuing proposals should be indorsed “Proposals for fresh {. Mutton snd Corned Beef at the United States Soidiers' Home, Dis: trict of Columbia.” and addressed to the undersigned. KICHD. C."PAUKEK, Secretary and Treasurer United States Soldiers’ Home, D.C. m30-6t c 1890.—Proj Fountain and t 7 — RS OCEAN STEAMERS. NCHOR LINE. ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICF. LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN Steanuship CITY OF KOME trom Saturday. dune 28, July 26, Auruat Saloon, ¥60 to $100. “second-class, GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers Every Saturday from New York to Yassuye to Glasgow or Loudunderry, $50 aud 860." Second-clums, Stcerace Passage, cither service, #20. Saloou Facursion Lickets ut Keduced Kater Travevers’ Circular Letters of Credit aud Dratts tor any amount isnued at lowest current rates. For Books of Tours, Tickets or further information Apply to HNDEKSON BROTHEKS, New York, of ‘G. W. MODS, 921 Peun. ave. nw. Washington. m9 3m <HORT ROUTE T ON DO! NOKDDECTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. 00, ‘ast my poet To Southampton (London, Havre), Bremen, Fulds, Tues., June 3, 9a.m.;' Lan, Wed, June 4, 7 a.m.; Fider, Sst, June 7, 9 am.; Aller, Wed. June 41. ‘Boou: Werra, Sat, June 14,3 p.m.; saaie Wed, une 18, 7 am. Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurious saivon appoitments. Prices: Ist cabin, $100 aud up. ward a berth, according to location : 2d cabin, $20 ad £60 a berth: steeraxe wt low rates. Apply to EF. DROP, 925 Peun ave. my30 W AUD LINE-STATE ROOMS CAN BE RE- werved st the Washington agency; first-class ac- commodations from 860 up; second class, 635 and 40; atecraxe, $20. CHAS. L. DU BUIS Daukers, Sole Ageuts, 651 F st. mw. mn’ JNOHPDEUTSCHEL L.LOXD 3, CO. Baltimore to direct Karlsruhe (new), 6,000 tons. hein, 3,500 Sun Stuttsert, * Man, bf ag Dresden,” * 5,500 * — Herniann,~ 4 Mueuchen, “ <3 ah A 4 ” merica, Splendid accommodations, good table.” Rates from 860 to $100, accordiny to location of rooms, BT are en eae ak YLO Pe. ave. TEMPORARY OFFICES - + - - 810 F ST. N. W. BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS AND PETROLEUM, © GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Having our own Leased Wires enables us to execute with promptness and dispstch on the Exchanges in ‘New York and Chicago all orders intrusted toour care. ‘WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. m27-1m ‘Telephone, 545. 4 i. = oN le g** W. CORSON. ears — MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. ¥. w,, Bankers and dealers in Government Bonds, i i i D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890. =—= ME GREAT 4 TO THE NORTH, WEST AND Ot Ne * toU rw Th effect May 11. 1spg SY MENT. TRAINS. ASHINGION. FROM STATION, EM AND BST) REIS Ae POL Owe: For Puteburs and the West, Chicago Limited i apnea, of Pullman Vestibule Care at 10.50 am. daily Fast Line, 10:50 am daily to Columbus snd me enna Civcimmati xs ashington tue Cars Harrisburg to St. Low ginal. and Kinane Car Harrisburg & Western baprens, at 7:40 pm. Sleepers tor Leuseviite " Brows, 10 00 p iu dally. tor Pittsburg aps the West Sith through Sleeper to Pittaburg, and Pittsburg Ye Chicago. oe » beater FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW VORK AND THE EAST, 20, 9-00, 11:00 aud 11-40 am, 210, 3 1y 4.20, 5-40. 19-00 0 On sunday, 9.00 1140 = 430, 10-00 aud 11:20 pm. Lan Pullman Partor care, 8 tor New ine Cars OO ®% FOR PHILADELPIA ONLY Fast express 8-10 a.1. week days and 400 p.m daily, Express, Sunday ouly, 5 40 pam. For Boston without cliange, 33.15.p.m. every day For Brookiyn, NY. all throuch trains conpest a8 dermey City with boats ot Biooklyu Auber, affords ine direct trausfe street, avoiding double ferriage across N. any. For Atlantic City, 11-40 am. week days, 11 20pm ‘anus For Baliimore, 6.35, 7-20, 8-10, 9.00, 9-40, 10 se 10,50. 1 . 12.05, 2 Ve . 5 40, 600, . On Sunuay #4 410. 8-15, 3 3s ay 7-30 am. and 4:30 p.m. daily, For Anuave! and 9.00 am. Pm. daly, except Naud: wii WASHISGLUN SUCTHERA tee IN EFFACT MAY 11.1 6.8 Pau, woek days + For iachmond and mh, vam. On 916, 7 Oa 11s 00, ae Hat the office, northeast com ner A avenue, amd at the Station, where orders can be left for the checking of Daxwawe to destination trom hotels and remden CHAS. E. PUGH 3. WOOD, General Manager. Imy12) General Passetiger Avewt ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, Schedule ineflect May 11, IN8O. ‘Leave Washington trom station cor New Jersey @yenueand € tree For Chicago and Northwest, ¥ tled Limited ex- express 9-50 ptm Press daily 11 $0 au For © hahapolie, expres 30 pom, ~ Lowe and daily, For Pittsburg aud Cleveland, express daily 9.30 & m, and 5-40 pm For Lextugtou and pointe in the Shenandoal Valler, 50) 0.0 For Luray, 13-30 and *8:40 paw For Balumiore, week days, 40: Ou, 8:50. 9:80 a Stations between Washington» more, 5:00, 6.45, 8:30 am. 1 a 11 mn, Sundaye, 8:30" an week days, x " 9-30, Le. 15, 5/00,6 WW, 10-10 10:20 and 1160 uF Aunapolis, 633 aud & 10, and 4-20 P.m. Sundays, 8:30 am Leave Antap olis, 6:40, 8:30 am, 12.05, 350 pau. Sundays, $0 a1. 4:00 pau Stations ou the Metropolitan Branch, 16 30, 15 al Stau0Ls oDly, . 14:35 pom. diate points 00, *, 200 p 's and intermediate stations, * rch train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1.15 P-m., stopping at all statious uu Metropeliten Heauch. for Fr. é tliw am, 1 r NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION For New York, Trentou, Newark *4:05, 18-00, "10. : snd *10:30 p.m. Buffet Parlor day trains. Sleepiug Car on Wwe 10 30 p at 9:00 p.m, For Philadelphia, i, +8 00, *10.00, 621 and *10-30 pu Del., Wiluingtou and Chester, 4.05 2:00" noon, *2:50, "4:50, "6:15, aud For intermediate points between Baltimore and Philadelphia, 15:00 and §7.20a.m., 112-10, "4150 p.m. ‘Trains leave New York for Washington, 2% {22:90 am, °2:00, *3:20, °5-00 p.m. aud’ * *. raing leave Philadelphia for Washi 3 us "10:15, “11:30 am, Th40, "4, °7:32'p. For Atlantic City, thacept Susday. Baxwaxe :05 am. and "12-00 m, $sunday only cailed Tor a ‘Ked frou botels and rest- dences by Unieu Trauster Coujuny ou orders left at Ucket of 619 and 1361 Peun. ave. and ut depot CHAS. ¥. SLU! Gen. Pass, ut. 3. . ODELL Gen. Manager “me R CHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. Schedule in eftect MAY 11, 1800. 5:50 a.m.—East Tennessee Mail," daily for Warren. ton, Goi le, Charlottesville, Ly nchb Stations between ‘Alexandria and ‘L oke, Atlanta, Bristol, Knoxville. Memphis. Pullman Sleeper Washing: 11:24 am.—Fast Mail deuy for Culpeper, lottesville, Stations Chesapeake and Olic Lynchburg, Kocky Mount, Danville tween Lynchburg and Danviile, Greeusvore’, Asheville, Chari Koute, Stations be: adewrh, Atlanta, man Sleeper barviile to ( man Sieepers Washingtun to Cincinnati y Koute. 3:40 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Mavsssas, Strasburg and intermediate etatious 4:35 p.m.—Duily via Lyuchbure, Bristol aud Chat- Pullauan Vestibule Sleepers Wastiistos to ‘efor all AKaunas With @ Pullman Sleeper fur Loumvilie. 11:00 Southern Express daily for Lynchburg, Danville, ‘ialewh, Ashevide, Charlotte, Co umbia, Augusta, Atlauta, Monts and calsion ne ‘Orieaus via Atlan Sod Georgian, PecaBe ‘bus ia Paci ail Washingtou to Avhevilie dalisbury. or and" Pullinay Hot Spring vie Also Washington to Augusta via Dauvilie and Charlotte. iran on Washington an ington 9:00 am. daily, 1 and 4:45 Obio division leave Wash tm. daily except Sunday mind dill 21:30 wan, an. ; returning aud Mill 3 pu. dualy mu. dasly aving Washington 8:30 aan. and m, datiy; arrive m. and 7: 6-00 wm. and 5 except Sunday, 8:00 pam, and 7:35 p.m, {rough tratne from the south via. Charlotte villeand Lynci arnve tu Washington 6. Bnd's-10 puis vds Rast Teuuceace, Biistoland Ly burg at 2°30 p m. aud 9:50 p.m. . via Cherapeake and ‘Oto route and Charlottesville at 48 pom Pam. and U:53aim. Strasburg local at 10 ‘Tickets, sleeping cer reservation acid int furnished and owmgage checked oe 1H Sylvania ave. and at passeuxer stalon, Peuusy ivan railroad, 6th and B. my 10 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. POTOMAC _ RIVER BOA’ 3 Noxrorx AND OLD POINT. FARE, €150. Steamers Leave 6th street wharf at 5 pm, Tuse . thursday, Saturday aud Suuday. Further SSsce Telephone cellos. my? NO NOKFULK AND FORTRESS MONKOL, Steamer GLO. Li-AKY, fr Gaya, Wednesday» and CONNECTION Wi Bi LAMEKs. Fare siusle, round hak 3 and rooms at B.and 0. wcket offices, 6) Pa ave. and Hawiey’s, 14th and New ¥ tur Band 10k oF 1 Iudormatio.: ug ire at company’s offic on the Misti, ‘Telephone call 749°3. WALT. WELCH, muy ork ave audGen. Agi hipaa sedans ni OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. For Baitimore and Liver Landings Steamer SUE, . Geoghexan, cat Veuves Stepleeun's whart every Bunday at ¢ weclock pour Por surther suturmetiom ast STEPHENSON & BKO., mh8-Gm Seveuth Ntreet What, NEW IKON STEAMLEC “WAKEFIELD” ves 7th-st. wharf und SATURDAYS at 7 aun. PLIDAYS and SUNDAYS. pwn Lanaings as taras Nonini Creek, abo i, Md. Combects with Buna u Shepherds. See schedule. JOHN B PADGE1 CW. KIDLEY Manurer ES. POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. ¥. E LADIES GOODs. _ DTT °° FADMIONABLE DRESS MAKER, Ficase cail or sddress 1220 C st | NTS! FRONTS! FRONTS Always in order by plain combing at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, 1329 F st. n.w. ire Harrison‘ yurter