Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1890, Page 6

* CITY AND DISTRICT. €F No city in the world # so thoroughly | eovered by the circulation of a single news: | paper as is the city of Washington by that of ‘Tux Evexrxe Bran. It reaches all readers in | Hemphill made the opening argument for the the city and vicinity. [Jt swears to is circula- | democrats in the House on the federal election fion. No other Washington paper has yet done | bill, replying to Mr. Lodge. He declared that this. A POOR EXHIBITION. A Ridiculous Game of Ball at Atlantic Park. The Gladiators of Jersey City, after playing bad enough ball to lose two or three games, and giving their opponents, the Senators, « first-class show for the game, took a great brace im the final inning of yesterday's contest and won by the score of 17 to 16. The game was very poorly played, errors being the most con- spicuous feature, except, maybe, the hitting | complicated and unsatis! of the visitors, which was something ferocious. They earned the game by hard and woll- bunched batting. and in that line of work the Statesmen were not in it at all. Underwood and Riddle and Fitzgerald and Dowd were the batteries at the start. Under- | wood lasted just for one inning and then the visitors jumped upon hia delivery and pounded | out five runs and four more in the third, adding | acouple im the fourth. Then, and not unti then, did Manager Sullivan come to the eou- | elusion that be had better make a change in | bis bor, and Daniels was substituted. This was robably because in the fifth the home team | ad a little iuck and made five runs on their | own account. and then there was some show of wioning the game. Daniels was terror | for four innings, but one mon getting aa far a | third. But in the ninth, with the score 16 to 12 im favor of Washington. he weakened and five | nsand the garae were pounded out of him, three singles, a double and a triple being the eloments. INDIVIDUAL PLAYING. Wentz. the new man, played at second, and, barring a hittle nervousness at the start, which made him fumble one or two balls, he showed &p in fine style. His batting was something re- freshing, swift and sharp.low down near to the ground and liable to be safe wherever the ball went. Two singles came from his bat, each scoring runs. He is quick asa cat and made one Sue one-hand catch of @ ball thrown in from the field, putting it on a base runner so quickly that the spectators applauded.although | the man was not out. It is the opinion of iis fellow players that he will make a great addi- | tion to the team. O’Brien played at short fairly well, but it was evident that he was handicapped by being out of position. ‘The field work of the visitors was disgrace- fal. as, indeed, it has been throughout the series here. There was but one inning in which they dit not make a misplay, and it needed every oue of the hits they made to over- come the effect of this poor work. | Ase matter of fact they were not entitled to the victory, in view of the score. as in the first finming McDermott waa allowed to tally ona couple of errors by Wentz, when he cut third base in running home by fuily 30 teeta most | deliberate robbery, that. of course. the umpire | failed to see. But otherwise Mr. Kelly with Washington, two or th decisions being frightful. THE RONS. Weshington made two in the first and Jersey City stole one. The Senators made one in the | second, aud the Gindiators. with two singles. a | double and a tripie, aided by three errors, made five. Fegir errors by the other side helped | Washington to two more in the third, and three | singles and two doubles gave Jersey City four. ‘The visitors made two in the singles and O'Brien's fourth on three | misplay. Then they | ceased to score for four innings, while in the | fifth Washington made five on two errors by | Roussey, two singles. three bases on balls and a | couple of saccitices. The home teain| took a lead in the sixth by making four runs on singles by Nicholas, | Wentz and Underwood. » beautiful three- base Lit by Jorian, a base on bails and two errors by Brady, all after two men had struck out. The iead was in one in the seventh on @ hit by Hill. a steal of second, | Kudle’s sacrifice and Hill's steal home on Fitzgerald's loose handling of the bali. One | more was made in the ninth. Nichoias reached third, when Roussey, after making a fine one- hand stop, threw to the fence. Bird's sacrifice brought in the rum. Then Jersey City, with four runs ta tiv. proceeded to make five by a storm of hits. Fitzgeraid led off with a double— his fourth bit—and Kelley, a Washington boy piaying his first gume with Jersey City, made a single—hix fourth aso. With Me- Gucken out ou « fly to O'Briea McDermott and Brady each hit sately and two runs were scored, then Van Alstine made a three bagger und tied the game. Roussey popped upa ball behind first tor which both Whistler and Nicholas ran, Whistler got it just as the two men collided and in the tumble ikoussey scored the seventeenth run. Washington made 8 hits and8 errors and Jersey City 19 hits and 13 errors, IN OTHER CITIES. Baltimore had a batting streak and won from | Hartford, 14 to 7. German and Townsend and Lyston and Stallings were the batteries. Bal- | timore made 15 hits and Hartford 10, each making 5 errors, Newark won, of course, from Worcester by « bunch of bits in the seventh,6 to 3. The pointe were oceupied by Stafford and ‘Terrien | and Miller, Sullivan and Duffy. Newark made | 9 hits and 2 errors and Worcester 8 hits and 5 errors. New Haven won from Wilmington. 9 to 5. Wehrle and Corcoran and Gilliland and Hof- ford were in the points. New Haven made 12 bi nd 7 errors and Wilmington 7 hits and 4 errors, OTHER Games. National League—At Philadelphia—Philadel- phia. 8; Cleveland. 4. A: Ctcinnati—Cinein- uati, 8; New York 5. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 0; Boston, 6 At Chicago—Chicago, 11; Brook- lyn, 5. Players’ Leagne—At Chicago—Chicago. 10; Boston, 6. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 7: Brook- Ivn, 2. ‘At Pittaburg—Pittsburg, 9: New York, 10. At Buffalo—Philadelphia, 30; Buffalo, 12. American Axsociation—At Phiiadelphia— Athletic, 9, Rochester, 2. At Syracuse—s cuse. 4; Brooklyn, 3. At St Louis—st. Louis, 8; Louisville, 0. At Toledo—Toledo, 0; Colum- bus, & otra, Weak pitching did it Wentz is a good find, He hits hard, Bader had finger split by « pitched ball in the fourth yesterday and retired, Jordan tak- ing center and Nicholas right, New Haven today at Capitol Park. { Had Daniels been substituted tor Underwood at the end of the second inning the game would | Lave been won. here are growing to be posi- tively disgraceful. They hoot and howl ali the hrough and indulge iu suck language in the grand stand that ladies do not care to at- tend the games. Mr. Kelly as an umpire is a failure. Yester- y's game lasted over two hours and « quarter, | fuily fifteen minutes being lost in wrangling that a watch would have brought to aclose. He finally borrs e+lachronometer in the fourth | inning and requested the Gladiators please to Play ball. The race stands thus: Clab. Won. Lost. Per, % i“ Bry Dew Haven Worcester... | Newark... Washington. £5 Jersey ¢ 2 Bariiord.. 3 ! Wilmington 10 Panton Caus tro Drex Pank AND OsKLanD. — | Commencing Saturd | 2%. ik will attach a Pullman buffet parlor car to | the Chicago vesiibuled limited express leaving Camden Station 16:20 Washington 11:30 &.m.. arriving at L 5 p.m., Mountain Lake Park 5:40 p.m.. Onkiand 545 p.m. Ke- turning the ear will be placed on the Chicago Westibuied limited express leaving Graiton | $:30 a.m. and Deer Pars at 10:30 #.m., arr! ‘ing | fm Washington 4:10 p.m., Baltimore 5:20 p.m. © PROF. R. OGDEN DOREMES. xD. gertifies Blooker's Cocoa as “choicest. purest, | Dest.” — Actes. = | Fish Dying by Thousands. The game fish, bass, jack-salinon, pike, &c., | tm Cedar and Leading creeks, the largest tribu- | taries of Little Kanawha, iu Gilmer county, W. | Va., are dying by tuousauds, Every day bushels | Of fivh cam be sseu along the edges of the er or floating off on the current. It wns at | Girt believed that some one had poisoned them, 1 Lat when the whole surface of the ereek for | tailes was affected that suspicion was dropped. Another theory is that it is caused by some wiaeral powou recently released in the moun- Be that as is may, it will not be many | rate before some of | in the state wili be the best tishing grounds depopulated. soe ‘The run of striped bass in the Susquehanna Fiver is so great that the fishermen’s nets are |THE | which is fast dying out; intended te brin | useless to reason with certain men in the north. | their own consent. that something improper | military officers made the polls a target for | From the Ses: | Hunt in honor of Mrs. J. S. and BR. P. Clarkson | ‘LECT! BILL DEBAT Mr. Hemphill’s Reply to Mr. Lodge— The Suppressd Black Vote, Etc. After Tux Stan's report closed yesterday Mr. THE PHILADELPH' SUCCEEDS. She Makes Something Over the Re- quired Speed. ‘The new steel cruiser Philadelphia iay to off Shinnock Wednesday night after her speed trial to Block Island. She weighed anchor yesterday morning at daylight and steamed direct to Phil- adelphia, where she will be completed and put in commission as soon as possible. The board of naval officers which made the test has not yet sent an official report to the Navy Depart- ment, but it is safe to say that the new cruiser will be accepted. She more than fulfilled hi contract, reaching, it is said, 193¢ knots. Ac- cording to the terms of the contract the build- ers were to receive or forfeit $50,000 for every one-quarter knot she exceeded or fell below nineteen. This will bring her total price up to $1,450,000. ‘The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius re- turned to Philadelphia yesterday, bringing with her several officers who were on the Philadel- phia during the trial, and it was learned tha’ the new vessel left @ station to the south of | Southampton, L. L, at 12:30 and steamed over ® course to the south end of Block Island. Ow- ing te the fog and some little misunderstand- ing. all of the men-of-war that were to act as station boats were not in position, nor did th Vesuvius act as herald, according to program. The Petrel, however, was at her station; the others were on the ranges, near enough to their | poste to give the compass courses from point to joint. The Essex was nearest Hock Island; the jolphin was at the start. i ‘hen the new cruiser crossed the line she | was making a fraction under nineteen knots and the representative of the Cramps looked a little blue. She soon warmed up and then reeled off nineteen and a quarter, despite a | floed tide, which was setting tothe eastward. | At Block Island she made a neat turn and spurted back to the start at the rate of nine- teen and three-quarter knots in still water, giv- ing an average et nineteen anda helf for the | run. The time consumed wasa trifle over four hours, but as she covered more than the re- quired distance four hours was the time re- corded. Theodore Cramp last night received a dis- patch from his brother William, who made the trip on the cruiser Philadeiphia, stating that the test of her speed over the 40-mile course | was satisfactory in every respect. ‘The Phila- | delphia left New York at6oclock last night and will reach Philadelphia this morning. ‘The Philadelphia's race against time was at the rate of $33 a foot, nearly $3 an inch or $80 & second, and as a result she will certainly earn over $100,000 premium for her builders, and this sum may be increased anywhere from #25,000 to $100,000. She is known to have gono over nineteen and a half knots an hour. When the tide resistance is determined the figures will be made greater from a quarter of a knot to s knot and a quarter. woe THE DUNBAR DISASTER. Cutting a Tunnel tothe Place Where the Miners are Imprisoned. this was not a national bill; it was sectional. Under the provisions of the first section some portions of the United States would be under the supervision of from two to five supervisors, according to the respective size of congres- sional and judicial districts. He could con- ceive of no honest purpose for such a provision. It could have no effect but to place the people of some districts between the upper and nether milistones, As to the terms under ised = into effect (petition of a limite. Bonber teens ) why ce it so limited? If it was a good thing the law should be of un: versal application. Wh tory provision was put in unless there was an intention to make the law bear down upon some portion of the people of this country and allow | others to do as they saw fit? He said there was no more iniquitous pro- vision in the bill tham this one providing for the appointment of an unnumbered number of men absolutely under the direction of the upervisor. Moreover, it was proposed to change the present law by authorizing the election of those inspectors not from the town, but from any part of the congressional district. hey might never have seon the voters thoy were to watch, and they might have no interest whatever in their welfare. He examined in detail the provisions relating to supervisors, and said the whole bill seemed framed against the voters and mm favor of the supervisor, who was supposed to be an angel from heaven. be- anse he was appointed by a United States | judge. who had his place for life. It was not | the elections that were troubling the people ot the south, but those office holders sent to trouble them. There was not a man on that side of the House who. if he had been south some years ago. would not vote against the re-es- tablishment of the iniquity of reconstruction days. THE WHITES MUST RULE THE SOUTH. Mr. Hemphill continued: “We know we must either rule the south or leave it. Now, for myself, before the people of the United States and before God in all reverence I swear we will not leave it. [Applause.] It is the home of our fathers, There their bones lie buried. They bought it with their blood Concord and Lexington were the battle fields of this country. They have handed it down to us unimpaired, and, gentleman, are we now our fathers’ sous? Shall the blood first turn back in our veins? Shall we transmit to coming generations @ great anda noble state which has been overruled and downtrodden by a race whom God never intended should rule over us? I do not hesitate to say the colored man has as many rights as [ have, but he cannot have his rights and mine too. And this law is intended to put him again in control of the southern stotes; intended to awaken that race prejudice For two days twenty men have been cuttin, tunnel from the Ferguson mine to the Hill Farm mine from another direction than those at work in the Mahoning mine. Their inten- | tions have been kept quiet, as their plan was a very dangerous one. At 10 o'clock last night they reached within two feet of the Hill Farm mine, when they were stopped by the authori- ties. Testing machines were taken into the tunnel, a driil was forced through into the mine | and a bag of air ot the Hill Farm mine was | taken out for testing. The hole was then ‘They did not want and would not believe any- | plugged up. thing the south might say. But there were! ‘The tension in Dunbar last night was abso- many people in the country who believed im! jutely painful. The people were without hope honesty. and he had no doubt that “when we | of finding their frieudy and comrades alive, | pass back of the politicians aud get to the grext | but they were tirm im the belief that before | body of the American people and have stated | daybreak the undertakers awaiting near by | to them honestly and fairly the truth with ref- | would have been placed in charge of the erence to the southern country aud the black | twenty-nine dead bodies. The officers of tie men in it, when tiey have understood the, Dunbar Furnace Company and the mine in- whole {acts and come to a conclusion. I have | spectors are now making every effort to avoid no doubt they will render an honest and right-| another disaster when the dividing wall is cous verdict, and whatever that verdict may be, | broken through. as common citizens of acommon country, I It probabie that Inspector Keighly will pledge the people of the south to accept it a8 | take charge at the supreme moment. He will the final arbitrament of this great problem. | have with him but one man. The other men and relying upon Him who is the God of jus- | on the shift will be sent back a safe distance tice we will go forward in the great work of | and remain until the air in the Hill Farm mine lite before us and endeavor to perform our | has been tested and pronounced safe for them whole duty to this country honestly, patriot- | to enter. ‘There will be little delay after these ically and faithfully.” precautions are taken and the work of rescue ‘MR. ROWELL ON THE SUPPRESSED VOTE IN THE | will be prompt. sours. ‘The miners on the other side of the mine aro i in the solid coal which forms the line between Mr. Hemphill was followed by Mr. Rowell, | is waboning andthe Hill Farm mine. At 6 who made statements which provoked many | o'clock last evening they had gone seven feet deniais, He affirmed that the belief that the in the coal and the drill hole had been ad- black vote was suppressed in the south was | vanced ten fect. The coal was solid and hard. well founded. And, moreover, it was the ex- and up to that time it was unnecessary to tim- pressed intention of the men who controlled ber any. If the coal continues as favorable the that section of the country that the suppres- | Men should be through some time this morn- sion should continue im spite of law. The man ing. If there are no gases ~< work of recovery of wealth might forget election day, but the | Will proceed very rapidly. gases are there common citizen, who knew that at the polls he | it may be several hourg before the fate of the was the equal of any man, never willingly men is known. se stayed away on important occasions. When- : Oo DIE ever you found a great body of men absent MEMMLER TO DIF. from the polls on election day you might set it down as atruth that they were not away by | The Recast alee oe ave Been I: 3 about again that constant irritation and clas between the two colors in the south which will retard its growth and which will be destructi of the very principles of human government. ‘TRE RIGHT WILL THIUMPR, Mr. Hemphill then read from a recent ad- dress by ex-Gov. Chamberlain of South Caro- lina, a republican, in Boston, to show what a former governor and republican thought of the negro situation in the south. He knew it was | had been done them. or at some time, to keep them awa} Mr. Oates of Alabam ment an not true. Mr. Rowell replied that he did not care to pre Oe F 14 tocao balla ved Wha aay: farrier obuteclee | will be offered by the Buffalo counsel of Will- iam Kemmler to the execution of the death | penalty in his case. Atleast Lawyer Charles | bandy words as to the gentleman's knowledge, | 8: Hatch, who represents Kemmiler, says that | but he undertook to say that it was the uni- | he has uo present idea of interfering aud Dis- vereal experience and observation of unpreju- | trict Attorney Quinby says that the technical- diced men. He said that had the black men ' ities of the law are exhausted and he cannot voted in South Carolina at the ast presidential ciection a majority of 50,000 votes would have | 8°¢ how any judge would interfere this time. been cast for the republican electors, and | If aninjanction suit is brought against the there would have been a solid republican dele- | state to prevent the use of the dynaimo, the —=- a ae aera — vote | authorities believe thatit will be quickly dis- was bu ». less than 11, @ con- i gressional district, and the total republican | Pod of. Such asuit could only be brougut and scattering vote was only 10,460, 7,000 of | by the Electric Light Company which manu- which was cast in one district. Mr. Rowell | factured the dynamos. Judge Heury A. Ciulds, proceeded to refer in a similar strain to other | who has twice before sentenced Kemmler, has southern states, which elicited replies from | not decided the date for the execation, but he Messrs. Poel of Arkansas, Lewis of Minsissippi, | Will undoubtedly fix it for the week of August 4. He may be governed by the wish of Warden Wheeler of Alabama and Crisp of Georgia, ali $ 3 of whoa declared that elections in these states | Durston. The judge will simply give utterance to au order that the sentence heretotore po- were conducted fairly. ecusorizalaiioe coraan: nounced shall be carried into execution during Mr. Roweli declared that in some districts of | *¢ Week decided upon. Mr. It deca in some districts of | Kemmler was first sentenced on May 14, 1899, the south armed bodies of men went from|todie during the week of June 26, 1889, and poll to poll and destroyed the ballot boxes; iu again on March 31 to die in the weck of April others ballot boxes were stuffed aud true bal- | 28 of this year. — lots were thrown away; in others military com-| §aN SALVADOR REVOLUTION. panies we: rgauized to fire cannon morning wnd night ‘to letthe darkies know that there is going to be a fair election;” the cabins of the negroes were fired mto, aud if they were not successful aud the negroes turned out, the I deny your state- know of my own knowledge that it is President Menendez Enjoyed a Belshaz- zar Feust. A dispatch from La Libertad, San Salvador, Says that during a ball given at the president's residence in the capital on the 22d instant, in celebration of the anniversary of the triumphal entry of Gen, Menendez, Gen. Melesio Marcial suddenly entered the ball room about 11 p.m. favor this legislation. He admitted the con- | and announced, on behaif of his chief, Gen, dition of elections in many parts of the coun- | Kzeta, who had arrived with 600 men from try would seem to justify the passage of such a | Santa Ann, a revolt against the existing goveru- measure. He had no doubt frauds were per-| mont. demanding at th Neerelxt petrated to x certain extent both north aud | tion of President Menender depos their target practice. Many retorts and contradictions by demo- erats were provoked by these statemen A REPUBLICAN AGAINST THE BILL. Mr. Lebibach (rep., N.J.), said he could not south. It would, however, in his opinion, be A : wiser to let the people of the soveral states At this juncture Gen. Martinez, commander regulate their own elections, [Loud demo- | of the government forces in the capital, ap- cratic applause.) The advancement of tie morai sentiment of the country aud education | would bring about the same results and the belie would then be permanent. The belief | was not general and uniform. He questioned the right to make a law equi-able in some dis- | trictsand not in others. The laws shonld be | uniformly applicable aud not dependent upon | tue petition of any number of citizous. United States supervisors were to be appointed, and supervisors, experience had shown, were lia- ble, like others, to seek to influence elections their own way. He thought the law would bring about « conflict of authority betwceu election officers chosen by the people and those | pointed by a United States judge and this | sight bring about a deplorable state of affairs. ‘The law could not be enforced when the morai sentiment was so low as to favor corrupt elec- uons, and when that sentiment was elevated a law would Le unnecessary. Mr. Tucker of Virgimia spoke against the measure. peared on the scene and announced that Presi dent Menendez, who was sick in an upper story of the house, requested an audience with Gen. Marcial. An_ altercation ued between Martinez and Marcial, resulting in the latter being shot and instantly killed, Ezeta’s soldiers thereupon took Martinez prisoner and captured the barracks. ‘Iwenty-thtee persons were killed, It is asserted tint the president died on the following day from heart disease, which had been aggravated by the excitement. Gen. Ezets was proclaimed provisional presi- dent and a new cabinet was formed, but it has | since been dissolved and Gen. Guirola is for the present directing the different branches of governmental administration. General order From the Chicago Triba: “You seem to have considerabie trouble in taking the ceusus in this country,” said E. E. Vincent of London last evening. “You should have tried the system in vogue in the old coun- try. While it is the most accurate it is also the most simple. Blanks are delivered at every What Clarkson Does With His Salary. Press. The reception at Yarrow yesterday by Mrs. | house, office, hotel and building that aud Mrs. F. Laskof Deaver was avery pleasant | is occupied. Instructions as to filling affair. Mrs, Hunt, assisted by Mra. Noble and | out — the accompany the blanks, Miss Josephine Noble, received the guests, | Which are delivere by policemen familiar with the different locations. {t is or- dered that between i1 and 12 o'clock that night # blank shall be made out for every person ua- der the roof at that time. Next Morning the | blanks are returned and the census lias been taken. At tho hour designated most of the people are under som» roof. Those who work tnightare taken at their offices and their families are taken at home. People are taken wherever they happen to beat that hour. nearly one hundred in number, who were formally proseuted to the distinguished visi- tors. Gen. Clarkson aud party will remain at Yarrow during his stay im Seattle, will last for several days. Gen. Clarkson, who has been called ‘‘the headsman” of the Harrwon admintration, said during a recent interview: “Ever since f have been in the Post Oftice Department I have worked from twelve to fourteen hours a day. | Then they are cautioned not to be enumerated My salary is $4,000 « — 1 pay $3,600 » year | again. Few errors are made, the work is easy rent for house in Washington not balf as and the expense hardly anything. good asthe oue I left in lowa and $300 for —— soe" ee stable ire. {asked Mra, Clarkson what wi Edward C a molder’s apprentice, was in San Francisco by James W. <_< do Peg Vig Bisonrse en $100. ‘Puta | shot er Jal a phone 40," said, ‘end then | Kerr, a foundry proprietor, who was tr: to non-union molder frost a ocewd of | Fo Till Rave wo more bother with your salary.” protect o _______ THIS AFJ ERNOOS AUCTION SALES. a FUTURE Pay SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ATCLIFFE DARK & CO, Auctioneers. PARTITION SALE OF MOST DESI - pSTREETS NO} THWEST. iy we will sell tothe highest bidder, im front of AT FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER- x OF FRIDAY, JUNE TWEN1Y-SEVENT! 1890, all of lot numbered 11, in Lomis’ subdivision ‘uum 65, in the city of Washi front- feet on the west side of 2 1at st. u.w., at the cor- of 60.58 feet, and containing about 1,391 square feet. ‘lerme of sale: One. cash; bslauce in two ual installments, in one and two years, with inter- est payal le semi-annually at the rate of per cent per annum, incipal and interest secured by of trust Gonverancion at Varchaner'e cost. A danentt cPONGO * Durchaser's cost of to be made at time of sale and ferteited 7 terms of sale not complied with in fifteen days after date of sale. BENJAMIN 1 WHEELER, 1755 K ot. x 7 ALLACE T. CHAPMAN, 011 22d at. ‘Trustees, Alao, at the same time and place, and upon the same terns aud conditions, wit] be sold’ lots 9 and 10 of the said subdivision, xaid lots imuwediately adjoining the said lot 11 on the north, each having a froutage of 20 feet on said 21st street; lot 9 containing about 1,222 equare feet and lot 10 about 1,307 square feet. "The DUrchaser of lot 11, to be sold uuder chancery decree, ‘Will have the privilege of taking all three lots at the Price per square foot paid for lot 11, and will thus ac- quire ® magvificent building site, to fronton either street or ou both, as desired. Otherwise the sale of lot 10 will follow that of lot 11 and lot 9 to be soi last, but the purchaser of lot 10 will have the privilege of taking lot ¥at the same Price per aquare foot. ‘These three lots (forming # compact building site | for & mansion or for two or three rich dwelings, to | front on whichever street desired) are im the he#rt of the fashionable quarter of the city and present an opportunity for investment or improvement very sel- dom offered at public sule. Further particulars trom. the unders: pplication RATCLIFFE, DAR ft _3e16-d&ds IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING ON PROB- PECT AVENUE, BANK STREET AND M STREET BETWEEN THIRTY-THIRD AND THIRTY-FOURTH STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D.C. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY-SEV- ENTH, 1890, at HALF-PAST FIVE ‘LUCK, in front of the premises, I 1 sell at public auction seven cently erected Seven-room Brick Houses, with basements, located un Prospect avenue; one unim- brevet Lot 3n rear of the above, facing on Bank atreet, ox also eigh: Lots, faciny the north side of M street between 33d and Bank streets: also part of Lot 0x100, at the southeast corner of 34th oud M streets, in said Georgetown. ‘Teruis: One-third cash, balauce in one and two years, with notes bearing interest and sect sold. All conveyancing, & hundred dollars depot wi ‘on each pieco of property If the terms of sale be not complied with m ten days from the day of sale the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting p aeer or purchasers. Jel9-d&ds ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctiones . One THIS EVENING. T. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PEN! ‘sylvenia ave, under Metropolitan’ Hotel. we THIS DAY large lot Pawnbroker's Unredeemed Pledzes, Gold and Silver Watches, Genuine Dian Works of Art, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctionesra OUR REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ‘TURF, CARPETS, &c., TAKEK PLAC! rouOE- ROW MORNING, JUNE TW et EIGHTH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOC! ALso. ‘CY GOODS, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, &o., OVER FROM LAST CONSIGNMENT, bh. ma ON WALTER WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, _ W ASS INGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. Will be sold at the Bazaar, No. 940 Louisiana ave.. on SATURDAY MOKNING, JUNE TWENTY-FIGHTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, L new Extension Sop Carviage, 1 nearly new No- top Surrey, 1 new Dayton Waxon, 2 new Buyxies, 2 new Koad Carts. 1 second-hand Daytou Wagon in good grder and several second-hand Phaetons, Buggi Wazons, Hurness, &., & ‘ALSO. 20 head of Horses, Mares and Mules, good workers and drivers, well worthy the attention of buyers. 4 ENSINGER, Auctiouver. uctioneer. THOMAS DOWL ReGULAR SALE OF H vr EVERY DESCKIPT, ROOMS BATCIDAY, JUNE J WENT 1890, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. ‘ALSO A lot of Fireworks. ALSO, AT TWEL\1. O'CLOCK, A number of New and Second-hand Vehicles. Severe) Horses suitable for any Jove LHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Ww SHINGION HOTS AND CABMIAGE BAZAAR, 940 Low a avenue. FOK BALE OK EXCHANGE, The, largest aud most complete stock of Now and Second-hand Wagons and Carriaxes in the city, consisting Coupes, Victorias, Kockaways, tension-top Cut-under Surreys, Jump. Seat Doctors’ and Pony Phaetons. Top aud No top Buewies, Daytou Wagons, Fancy Delivery Wagons, Milk ant rocery Wagons. Express Wagons, Wagonettes, Dow, Pony and Road rts. Sole sent for the District of the celebrated Cortland Company's fine Carriages, Bugwies, Spring Wagous and Koad Carts, Auctlon Sale of Horses, Carriages, Harness &c. every TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MOKNINGS, cominoncing at 1 EN 0" im 8. BENSING R* CLIFFE, DARK & CO 5 920 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. ‘B® HO! FOUR ROOMS SEW WERAGE: KNOWN AS ROMAN PLACE, TWO TWO-STORY EACH: WATER A Now 12 AND 131 TION. On SATURDAY AFTFENOON, JUNE TWENTY- EIGHTH, AT SIX C'CLUCK, we will offer for sale in front of the premise. SUB LOTS 141 AND 142 SQUARE with the improvements, consisting of two Two-story Brick Hounes. ‘Lerms made known at sale. A deposit of @50 re quired at Line of sale ou each house. Ir the terms of sale are not complied with in tifteen da} sale right is reser aud como: the advertisement tu ington, D.C. purchawe: I-dads 'd to resell the property at the risk wuiting purchaser after five days’ uit L@Wapaper published tn Wash- ‘onveyutic NM, &e., at the cost of the RATCLIVEE, DARK & FUTURE Days. WEEKS & co, Auctioneers. V 6357 La ‘ave., opposite City Post Office, FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LARGE LOT OF RIBBONS AND HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS, &c., FANCY GOODS, FIXTURES OF STORE, &c. STORE FOR RENT. Sale jcommences on MONDAY MORNING, THIRTILTH JUNE, at TEN O'COCK, on the Premises, 7th and Q streets northwest. Every lot will Positively be closed. 3027-2t_ tiouery store, No. Peuna, uve, s.e., consisting in iu part of Counters, Shelving, Show Cases, Jars, Cane Scales and Weights, Caud, ‘Terma cash. DUNC, "aula, Ke. SON BROS., Auctioneers, JRATeuEFE, DAR & CO., Aucts. 020 Penna, ave. now. LARGE AND SALE OF HOUSE- HOLD FURNIGUKE, CAKPE BO, Ci TAINED IN HOU: No, 421 SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST, COMPRISING. PARLOR SUITES, BASY CHAIRS, ROCKERS, MARBLE Top - AND OTHER TA- BLES, “COUCHES, “WINDOW HANGINGS, CABINETS, MIKGORS, WALNUT, OAK AND OTHER CHAMBER WARDROBES, CHIFFONTERS. -AND OLHEK MAT” TRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTEKS, BiD- DINGS, HALI.” FURNITURE, “SIDEBOAKD, EXTENSION TABLE. DINING CHAIRS, CHINA AND GLASS WAR, BRUSSELS, BALL, SLALiC ANDO HER CARPE Pe pf HHOCGHOUT THE A KE QUISITE: +N\8 OF HOUSE NO. 421 OLTHWEST, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY SECOND, BI GINNING at TEN O'CLOCK,’ we will sell at ‘herein, to which attentions invited, contained therein, to which attention is invit ‘Lerms cush. KATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., a ‘Auctioneers, pacar DARR & CO, Auctioneers. EBIRABLE BUILD! LoT ON STREET BE- ‘Y WEEN FIRST AND THIKD STREETS NORTH- WEST, Al AUCTIu: ; Ou THURSDAY AVTE! JULY THLRD, P} SIX O'CLOCK P.M. we will offer for sale, in front {7 UARE 551. t by a depth of 910 feet to ing it desirable for building on ENTIRE, SIXTH STREET fronting 20 feet on Q » 3 30 foot alley, 1 street and alley: ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two youre, #13 percent per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on ae sold, or all ca at option of purchaser, A deposit o s200 at time of ade. If terms of sale are not complica with in ten days from the day of sale right renorved to resell the property at the risk and cost of tue defwulting pur- chaser aiter five days’ advertisement in some Paper published. in Washington. D.C." All con t ths cost of the s snus dads HATCLIZFE: DAKN & CO. Acta, CLIFFE, DAKR & CU., Auctioneers, bere ‘920 Peonsylvania avenue nw. iG LOT ON BE- VARNA TWENTE FIRST AND TRENTE BES OND STREETS NORTHWEST, SME TSE wey ROLE? TE OF TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY at SIX OUIOOK. we will offer for sale, in frout of the preus - JOR EIGHTEEN, SgUARE BE NTY-THREE, having a frout of (57 feet, ou 1. atreet by a depth of of the most ote in the northwest, being the Sivnal Office: es of etr ot care markets, "Terme ‘hale known af mle acceptance of bid, If terms with in trom day of Ball the property at the ne Rer of M at..and ronnie back with an average depth | roma day of | bec! ; JULY SEVENTH, 11 the premixes, IHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, ‘ ET | SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED SOUTHWEST, ADJOINING GREENLEAF SCHOOL BUILDING. ‘PROPERTY On STREE: BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH SORTHWEST = By virtue of a decree by the Supreme Court I will offer for sale in front of the District of Columbia im Equity cause No. a 12219, doc. 30, ‘wherein charles Augustus Ashton | CROCE 'P Wee ieae Sage SE SUNE: AL dnd others are cgurpisinants sud fame Si achioe sont a SA ET Senpe cro detendonte, wow!ll coll ot pubite nectios Terme: One-third cash, and the balance in one (1) Bofrort, ‘2 to omen ‘of TUESDAY, JULY | S24,t¥o (2) years with iuterest at the rate of 6 per HIGHER, Hou fot numiared ist air (08) fu sqaure | Set a tt aaa Se ae ve ‘and. two (02), amp Oy hwo mgule Frame Houses. Noo Lizz) abd 1215 454 stent Jot atime of gale, “Terms to, Be complied with in 13 0, 132s) elu occupied aaa dweliing amd | “3%¢ ayay — 1235 an'n dweiline ro SBE ‘Terms of sale, ax proscribed by the decree: One- Rega DARE & 0O., Aucta ALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON L_STREET BE- third cash, balance in oue and two years from the day of sale, with interest at the rave of six per ceutum per annum, payable semi-annually. Notes of the pure TWEEN 1 WENT) -FIRSL AND TWENT\-SEC chaser or purchasers to be given for the deferred pas- OND STREETS NORTH W1 AND NEAR THE ments and to be secured by = deed of trust upon the INTERSECTION OF TWENTY-SECONDSTREF’ Property sold, or ali of the purchase money way be AND NEW HAMPSEIKE UR paid in cash, at option of purcbaser. Adeposit of @100 THIRTIET! will be juired at the time of sale. All conveyancing, > Aho Fisk snd cost cf the deiauiting purchaser, aitar | {LeRC2E 18 feet G inches on T.atreet Uy aaepth of 85 days’ S'S ACT coonsex.) nosis Proverty is im one of the best crac oR | BANCEL MADDOX, | Tromees a ry nc RATCLIFFE, DARK cambrancs of @ Ou MONDAY ES, eee JUNE we wiil sell, in front of OF all cas T E, 1 , on. A des Re ipa Se aco 9200 required at tine of eae. Terme to be com lied ALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROP. | With in tcn days, or riclit I reserved to Tesi, at the | ERY” AT THE SOUTHEAST COKNER OF FIFA AND L STREETS NORTHEAST aT SOTTO: SDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SECOND, ees — coat ty purchaser, afier ive days’ etisemert of toh remaie, All convey anc Tecorling at purchaser's cost. eee K RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00, 1890. at SIX O'CLOCK, i offer for sale in frout | _3023-4&de Auctioneers. rr, wee KT OF LOT 5 IN SQUARE 83 fronting 48 fcet on Lasrest north and 100 feet on | PROPOSALS. treet eust, a portion of the lot being unproved by a = — Setters Bock House. | ROPOSALS FC orstd Es, DE PARTMENT oF This property is in asection of the northeast that is rapidiy increasing in value, and ig such that it can be readily and advantageously subdivided into three o sustice, Washimaton, D.C., Pune 23, 1800. Sealed rroposals tor furbishing the Departinent of Justice ath the necessary supplies of th les, | wane mnore fine buildinw lote Baineiy. Fuel Ice, Stationery, Washing Towels, Mis. | Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and us, for ite Use during the fiscal” vear ending two years, with interest at 6 per cent per a1 bh ASVL. will be received until TWELVE day of sale, secure: by deed of trust o1 CK M.. MONDAY, JULY StV ia P90, st | or all Can, at the purchaser's option. | {he office of the ciuef clerk aud superiatendent of tie 2200 will be required at time of sa. - | buolding. The right t) watve defects and to plied with i: ter: days froin the day of sale, otherwisethe | OF all lids is reserved. Blank forma aud inter. Tight is reserved to resell at thn ti Will be furnished on application. W. HH. M ee ou Ali conveya: Attorney General. eTttojy. mg at purchase’ a DROLOSA. FOK FURNISHING FIKE AND when! Di I re Street yd ae of te Gonna | HOMAS DOWLING, Aucttoncer. peceninrton Fone 18.5 roy a at this otien unt TWELY AY, JUNE THIRILETH, [i Hydrant aud OU Street liy. after enumerated. For specifications, Vids must be made, and all other informs this office. “The right in -eserved to te Dds or jatte of ids. “dW. DOULLASS, HM" ROBERT, Commissioners D-C KOPOSALS FOR IRON BEAMS ANDGIKDERS— | Oftice of Buildiug tor Libr ist Capitol atreet, Washington MPROVED PROPERTY ON PL NEAR RHODE ISLAND to tiy and all | G.HINK, | 15th street near Khod Island avenue b 100 fect to an alley 10 feet wide. his lot is b auti- fully situated tua valuable section aud should com- mand the attention of buyers generally ‘Terms: One-third cas . balance in one and two | Reparat nish, nue Pang with eee ne by a deed of —— on Meecliot ies ~—y ve e property, or cash. All conveyancing and re- juired for ihe baiidine tor Labi of Cony cording st cost of purchaser. A deposit of $100 will | ety, will be secclvod al dhmatne wes ERO ree be requifed at time of sale. P.M. on GHUNSD. Tui THIRD DAY OF JULY, 180, and opened f bidders. Spe ‘ond ion weuimtely thereafter in prescnes | tous, keneral instructions aud | roposal may be ob- omtice. BLENARD K. t2-THE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE MEN- tioned property having failed to comply with the terms of sale the j roperty will be resold at his risk and cost on WEDNESDAY, JULY SECOND, 1890, at FIV O'CLOCK. | ‘Terms ‘and conditions of Sale as mentioned re wdvertisoment. by order of the owner. THOS. DOWLING, Auc WALTER B WILLIAMS & 0O.. Auctioneers SALE OF WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, C &c., AL AUCTION CARPET: 5 On MONDAY, JU IRTIETH, commencit at TEN O'CLOCK A.B1., we aball sell at residence, No. 1001 11th street northwest, a general assort of Household Effec a eeey ‘new sud ip ood condition, Beally enumer HI MKY FRAME PARLOR SUITE, UPROLSTERE joneer. Washis received xt Shi THURSDA,, coment for t bia, Blank sof proposal and specific can be obtained at thin office tpon application there or, to- | wether with all ‘on these for: cessary information, and ouly: bi be ed. "The right ix re- ¥ aud all bids or parts of bids. J. OBERT. ©. IN PLUSH, ALNUT AND CHERR’ SUITES, PASY CHAIRS, HAND: 1 BEDS, TER TABLES, EXTENSI 4 BLES’AND DINING ROOM CHAIKS, WINDOW HANGI RUGS, BUDY “BRUSSELS USSELS,” HALL AND STAIR CAK- DUES MAKESS ata KINGS. " MATTRESSES, BEDDING, MeDoweil Garment ULENSINS, ke. Worry aud fitting. Can be WALTER B. WILLIAME & CO. by a) pomtment, at 210 43¢ 5 Auctioneers, 7 CLIFFE, DARR & CO. A "FRONTS PRONTS: ce ‘Always in onver by plain combing ae at GOVERNMENT SALE OF UNSERVICEABLE MELE. wi. J. PRANDIS, GOODS AT U. NAL OFFICE, M SiREE 3 t. rs. i " Bet WEEN TWENTY-FOURIH AND TWENIX- TRY F ot. mw. (Dire. Harrison's, FIFTH STREETS SORTHW. ST. a hae Ou MONDAY MORNING, JUNE THILTIETH, at | yy a TEN O'CLOCK, we will seliat the Signal Office, M ‘st. —— i bot eo 4th zath Bow, lot of Cmserviceable ‘hampooing. joode belongiix to said Department. 45 CTS. Pl ‘Terms cash. a By oniet HORT. CRAIG. fokined ede pais g aptaiuand A.Q.Ml., USA, Sinal Office Wier Of Piaitutig, BOD * RATCLIFTE, DAGR &SOy Aue eed cisciwaaaaenies Auctioneers, | RRATHUIFE, Date g o WISHING THiLK FINE LACES DONE, 20 Bs | Up an Hiret-class French sty.c, White uid >) Dresses, Lac PARLOR, DINI ices, call at MADAM VALMON'S old stand, 713 | KITCHEN FUKNIT si Uh st now, H SUIT., SIDEBOAID, 7 LENCH DYEING CHAIKS, BED ROOM SULLE Z SOCOUKING AND DRY CLEAN- | BOX CARPETS, OIL PAINTING 2 if Be1ABL NEN 4, New York ave. | i GLASS WAKE, kc, &C, AY AUCTION iret-cises Ladies, aud Gebes’ Work of cvery descr! b. Fiush, Velvet md ivening Dress ANIC D CAROLINE LEKCH, tonmeriy with A. Fischer | Maisou dries, Cave. wz | AMSd CHES DRY CLEANING “Pstap- LISHMENT AND Dik Woh: On MONDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, at “TWE: O'CLOCK M., we ‘will sell at private residence. 16 Madison strect, Leiween P and Q and th anc 16th Streets n.w., the furmijure ¢ uiwined therein, to which | ‘we inyi jeption. KAICLIF FE, DAKK & CU., YUE G SIN. Je’ Auctionesra, pisies aud Ge hinds cleapedaud | - — | Led without bea upped. Ladies’ Eveniy Dresses | D NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, eclulty. ‘Lhiriy-five years’ experience. Prices mode TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | {fte._0'ods ca led 1ur sud deavered “id KEAL ESTATE IN ALLLY BEIWEEN L AND M STREETS NURTH ASD TWENIieiH AND dyed 8 god mourn black TWENTY-FIRSE STREETS WEST. Uncer und by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbis, puss-d June 14, 1890, in Equity cause No. 1% will sell at publ ¢ auction tn trout of the premises on TUESD, LY FIRS LE, L8v0, at HALF-PAST FIVE 0° plowing desemb dG parcel of iaud situ n the city of Wesuiugton, D.C.» to title, interest and esate of ail the parties to said. in and to® part of lot Mumbered twenty-eight in square numbered one hundred (10U), said P of suid lot beginning at the southwest corner of seid lot. running thence east ATES GMOUEN IS. MADE UP OK RIPPED, | “1 IMPORTER AND TAILOR, SPRING ‘D SUMMER 1890. said lof ing thane tae he xouth iine ‘ull Stocx of ereof aixty (BO) feet, thence north twenty -ve (2) a ae fect nine and une-haif ‘4 inches. thence west along FOREIGN SUITINGS. BUSINESS, &c. RECELVED AND OFEN FOR YOUR INSP 4. D. BARR, LL Pew the north line of said lot sixty (G0) feet; thence south along the west live of suid lot twenty-five (25) feet nine and one-balf ($16) inches tothe place o1 beginnin foxe:her with the imsrovenenta, | vaid part of maid lot Une west on (the 20-1008 alley in said sa = = erm of sale: One-third of the purchase money in ‘(YWOCLES casi, of which at least $100 must be deposited by the BICYCLES, purchaser at the time of sale, the balauce in two equal | === : Installments in one and two’ years from day” of wale UK LINE OF SAFRTIES. 1 with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable. semi- Just xlauice ove tue ussortment and see how it aunually, for which the promissory notes of the pur- | Compares ior variety end prices with anything else | Chaser secured by a deed of trust of1 the premises sold | oBered iu Washington | will be required, or all tue hase inouey may be} “Atuerican Rambier,” Standard, 125. | paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser. Terms of = ht, BTI0, | fale must be ie! with within five days from day | “Quadrant” Safety, @1 “Conyentry Rival,” Lovell’s “Diamond. of aa Hiure to comply with terms of sale the trustees may resell at the risk aud cost of the All new wheeis; ail kuarauteed: not second-hand or top-worn, a clean red defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of ari jew Peuted sts my6 auch renal me Lewspaper pubbshed in Washing- onveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost, . MCKE! r ml0-3m~ L. BUGKAVES & 13% lathet. nw. | LCLCLE EXCHANGE, Ok. MANS wy AND Gth st.u.w.—MBeycles: Accessories: ht Sul Exchauged, Hented: Kepairing aspecalty. 9 Tu" aR FALMEL & SON. ICYCLES—TH! ADIES' “GAZ Price 850, now read) traute Safety, Loy All ght tubuiar sel frame CHANCERY SALE OF VAL NIMFROVED REAL ESTATE ON SIXTH: STE BETWEEN GANDISTREETS SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Cvurt of the District of Columbia, rendered on the 6th day of March, 1890, in equity cause No. 11711, entitled | $27.) Al) axle tm 2 sin Babst: Hater et the Nortel aiaee til | eyes, ear te mls so cat she up offer for sale at public auction 2 thane on. THUKSDAY, JULY THIRD, a0 peas ove und ans Sully werrmeat. CRAWFORD & CO., O'CLOCK P-M., all of original lot 1116 st. nw. in square No. Light Huudred and seveuty-cleht (S71 = inthe city of Washington, D.C., beiux unimproved | @ W property lying on the east side of Sixth strect between | SMITH HEELEFRIES, G and I streets southeast, froutiug CYCLING LINK, 921 1! wt. now. (near Oth sty Sixth street, with a depth of about FLUOL, 1H! ONLY ONE T i foot alley in'the rear. c COMFELENT ID LIDING, | ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in two equal iustall- | GUARANLELD, $1 COMBE ments, payable one and "two yeurs, respectively, with | NALIUN DARI BAFET y interest at 6 per ceutum jer anuwi from day of sale, | evidenced by the promissory negotiable notes of “the purchaser, secured by reserved sien or deed of trust on the property, or ail cash xt purelu deposit of 8200 wili be required at day of sale and terms must be complied with within 10 days ther after, otherwise the property will be resold at the ri aud expense of the defaulting MORGAN Jo23-eokds 4 [)PXCANSON BROS, Auctioncera DROF, CLAY, 1HE OLD-ESTABL\SHED ONLY reliable genwiue and “vatural-torn Clairvoyan Asiroloxe> aud Medium. im tus city, buru with vell ai WoRCertul prop etic giftot eccund sieht. reveals | lost orstolen propery. bring “separated toxether ; couses speedy miarriace °] 7 KE) coe 1b business, removes tandiy trowos TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK LLING SOUTH- | §)\e*, Peccent 2b i Uvies, RAST COKNER OF SEV. TH -AND O| CV inauel S0f au chi STREETS NORTHW AT AUCTION ual, Never By virtue cfa deed of trust made to us and duly re- corded in Liber 1:09, folio 402, et seq. one of th jaud records tor the District of Columbia, aud at the written requent of tho party secured thereby, we will yo21-68" TUESDAY the Fite DAC OF SUS AD 1b00, | 3 Jay TUESDAY the Fitsi DAY v0) 1890, ME. KAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIKVO! FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain piece or ya DL fe pocg ett pen cumpinen, Gora of cand and premises, situate and lying in the city of cul, has woudertul healing power, Gives Sato Wastuington and District of Columb*a, aud known and | pnd lucky dates. Don't tit t iady. ‘Koom | Qistinguished as ail of Lot numbered thirty (30),im | 10, $10 F aun w. 3 William M. and Mary W. Merrick's subdivision of lots | — —- ME, DREAMER, TH im square pumbered one bundrodand eighty -oue.181) y as per plat recorded in Liber W.F., folio 17, of the Giited English abd German Astrologer in the city. ‘Tells all events of life. Utuce hours, #am. to 9 pam records of the surveyor's office of ‘the District of Co- jumbia, and improved by a large 4-story brick Dwell- Cu punday trom 10aML to 8:30 pau’ 1s) Beh aw, 7-Am* ing, situate southeast corner of 17th and O streets "PE BEOORE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF uorthwest, ‘Terns of eale: One-third cash, balance in one and LIFE, All business confidential. Ladies and | ep Uetien 50 centeeach.” 0b Lat., between 4th and | m Hours, J a.m. 5:30pm Bandaya2to 8pm Sittings, 51 two years, with interest at 6 percent per annum, se- cured by & deed of trust on the property sold, of all cel at the option of purchaser. A deponit of $1,000 | Sth stan. w. required at time of ‘Ter.us of sale to be complied | = Mish in tea days, otherwise the Trustees reserve th Fight to resell the property at risk and cost of defaul MEDICAL, &. jug purchaser after Ave days advertisement of such ———— es resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. LEON, GC." Conve) ancing, &e. at purchasers cost. Duis ide zetairisinea and onty Reliable Ladion’ "RANCIS H. 8M Physician in the _-3 —lsdbis BA: can be consulted duily, 404 C at., between 46 and Gth ate. now. Prompt treatment. Consultition strictly coufidea- Searate rouius fur Ladies. Medicine, $3. Puls, Office alwaysopen. ; SQUIRE THE SERVICES OF jusperlenced Pons, Papsicisn showd cousalt De. ii % piace h.e., between B vat i ste. ue. Ladice only “Kewody. ° ‘sud reliable treatacnt. Only genuine Pease Pub eitian tn tbe city. Established 1605. pee ma at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, ob ME, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND 5 9B | Mi veiisbie Zodies' Vy ticton, can bo coustated dal ey er hy hg a Washington, D.C, and the unex: | t© eye ane HERS, 900 B ST, be Olszat Rawbbeed i-spert: bpectaistim tase iste ayert. bpec ety. the Olces ATOLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioncers, R & ‘Pa. ave. ‘iw, Washington, DC. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LEASE AND CONTENTS OF BOLAKI'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, No. 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUF NORTHWEST (OWEN HOUSE), WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust dated October recorded October 24, 1856, in Liber No. 120! fol, iSiundt a Weeton ayaa la een cured. f wil, sell et public auction, on MONDA’ S Chairs, Silver and Linen Abd Willguarentees cure in a1) Cases ol privé Socetey eevee ane tee Pe aoe “ihe restuarant eujoye the noes scribed aud sworn to beiore me by Dr. ri’ of the finest in the city, and the PAMURL © Mills" Notary Public in aud tor the This house contains the Kitehen aud Laundi Disurict of Cotumbin this Sa'cay 1B. fruieted 3 Bi ete Soares —— fae AS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ¥ yCuaL city, Exate Dining Rooms, Pantry, Ciovets, Rc, ull hand; | ccugdently covsult Dr. EOL HEL, G96 Bots awe Purposes there are about thirty furnished rooms, Ae paar meseeneen bes 12 SS Scans peat S whole this place one of the most complete in all | Msc mor — ada deapaamsene Tespects that can be found is most every 2 ‘Satisfactory arrangements can also with ee eee ae fey ER JUNTAIN AND BULB SYRIN THROAT dy same not beiug in- ‘tomisers, ‘and Water iggeq i the aborensontioned trae de ‘Ela ‘conckionn ee und | call. clephone 1350. RAILROADS. ALTIMORE AND OIO RAILROAD, wanes motecs June 3 1kop ve Washington from corner gyenueand C etree waned m. ‘or Winchester and way stations. 15.30 p.m Lure. i koro 95. 5-00, 6:35, 7 titan Branch, a nepal ‘weatioins oui pm, For sud 15.80 po, snd Way Stations, 14.35 p.m. stherebure intermediate pointe +9 P00. 111 09 am, 11:00, $3.00, Ba: te 10-00. 1.1200 p.m. For Boyd's and rmediate stations, Churea tra jeaves Washington on is = sorgén — me Metres ee ~ of Fr der 30, se t1h 3 01:15, 15 Sto, 430 poms ta wa Por Nawerstown, 40 am. and +5 ‘drains ariive “hicago @atly im, 4:10 p.m 4 from ‘Cincsnnat! aud St Lows daily | 0 pm. from Pittsbure 7 10am. 5 SEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION For New York, Trenton, Nei 1 ‘Car on tue hia, -4-05, t8 00. *10.00, * tO:tS and *O-SO ne rel, Wilmington and Chester, 00" noon, * Pan. For intermediate poi Philadelphia, 5:00 ‘and t pm. trait leave New York for Washii {21:30 wam"S2,00" 9320, “S00 puntnd “ek eave Philadeiphia for Washi ‘ton, *44 mivctae AT 3e ene TO ee oak Ailantic City, 4:05 avd 10 am, 12.00 noom 10.30hm. Sundaya, 05am aud li'neon Kivige, wok days, 6.30, 8.30pm. Sun day. “Daily. $Sunday oni Bag: ied for aud checked trom notele and reste Sences Up Citon Transfer Conpaiy on onters eft sh Beker offices 1y and 131 Heh. ace. and st depou _3. T. ODELL. Gen. Manacer “ie NRE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE ENOKLM, WEST AND SOULHWEST. MAPLERDID SCENE days, 8-00, cept N. FROM STATION, TS, AS FOLLOWS: Chicago Limited bxprea@ am, cage and Cines Parlor Car Wwe dua Care Harris! Clunatt, aud 1 Westeru Express, jue Cars Washingt counec ing daily at liatrisbary to St. Lowa, 40pm. dally, with Sieepe n to «hieawo and St. Louis, Harrisburg th througs Pacine Exe yy uxt Sleeper to 00 and 11-40 am, 41-20 pan, re “owe aad sat Pata aS tor New Mork crip th na Carb 00g Bosion without change, 3 15 p.m. every day. ly x. hrourh tatus counect at Jersey Cay with boats of Hrookiyn Anuex, aflond- ing direct transfer to Fulton street, ferringe across New Vork city For Atlantic City, 11-40ani, week days, 11 20pm als For Gaiciwore, 6.35, 7-20. 8-10, 9-00, 9-40, 10.00, On Sunvay . 10:00 and 11 20 p.m, Creek Line, 720 au. and 4:30 p.m defy, except sunday, For Aunapolis, 7:20 and 9-00 am, 12-05 and 4.98 Suudava 4 20p 10:50, 11 00aud 11-40 au, 12.0, 10,3 3°50, 4-00, 4:20, 4.30, 5-00, 5-40, 6-00. 3 1 % ¥.00, ® 30, 4-00, 4 ‘Trans’ Lexy, WADSHINGIUN SUL SEAe BALL Wak 7A5em. Sundays Alesandns for Washington, 6 200. okie On, Where orders cau be jeft for the checkumg {my 12) General Pasneuser Pum. daily, except Sunday IN EFFoCT MAy IL . For Alexandria, 4.30, 10:57 a 423, 43 ‘On! Sunday 30, 6:01, Ba ot Quantico, 7:45 am. and 6:56 4:90 end 10.57 am 2, Acouumodation, 4.39 ym week dae, O45, 11 = 120,300, 05 ‘ind 12:08 ’ Lioruuwiich at. the office, northeast core nd Penbeyivanis aventic, tact at tiuation from hotels apd residences PUGH. 3. K WOUD, CHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD 00. Schedule in effect MAY Li, 18H0 R: 50 — Rast wesee Mail, daily for Wi ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesvile, Lynchburg Stations between “Alexandria aud ‘Ly uchbury, Roane | oke, Atlante, bristol, Knoxville, rer ny Mempuis, Ful Nleeper Washington to Rome, Ga » 11-24 am — ail das.y tor Culpeper, Char- Jottesville, Stations Clesupeake and Olio Regia Lynchburg, Kocky Mount, Danville snd stations tween Lynchburg and Danivilie, Greensboro’, Kaleigh, Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Auguste, Atian! Bruingham, Monteomery, New ‘Orleaus, ‘alifortua. “Pullman 5 2 man Sleepers W eT Daily, except Sunday, for Manassa, 3.40 p.m.--Daily, except Sunday, for Strasburg end itermedsate stations. 135 Daily. via Ly nehburg, Bristol aud Chase tauowe Puluuan Vestibule sleepers Wastnetos te Bempius, coumecting thence forall Arkapeas pointe. 40 yan. Western “Expres ai lottesviile, si out c a Vestibule. tain Wax Sonus With # Pullman Sleeper for Louinville. 11-00 pou. Soule rn Express daily for Lynchburg, Dauvilie, Kalewn, Ashev Charlotte, Columbia, a, rieans, (eae id Calsiormia, bul Washinton te New Orteaus via AUante and wjwomery. Pula Sieover Washington to Birmiughua Sid Geoncia Wace Kailway, and Pullman Sleeper Washington to Axheviiie and ‘iol Springs, NC. vie Pausoury. Also Washington to Augusta via Dapville and Ciuriotte iraius on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- imeion 9:00 xm. daily, 1-55 yam. daily except Sunday aud 4:4 d uid UML 1180 ae. Per except 3:09 the south via Charlotte, Dam villeand Lynchburg arrive in Washington 6 end 7:10 vis East Lennensee, Krist burg at 2°30 p m. und 9-50 p.m. ; via Onn ‘iurlottesville at 2:48 p. P. ma, Strasburg local at 10:47 furuiabs office, 1300 Pomme ss lvania eve. and at passenger station, Pennayivant® railroad, Oth'aud 6 sts, in JAS. LTA’ 1d oacace checked POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, > RIVER LANDINGS. OTOM AG TAME }. THOMPSO! Lodge. Fare, fret class, 500 ; second class, 350, Prewht tower thas other routes. ‘For ai aoe spre ARYLAND AND VIKGINIA STEAM boat ‘Company's Steaner, John A. Ketchum. for, Baltimore ond le@inge a aA. Ketc 01 on the Potomac Fiver ‘Every Mouday ac 'clock pray —" STEVENSON & BRO, _ Telephone 745-3. (ev6-3m) 7th wt, wird, Noxrotx axp oxp port. FAKE, @1.50. Steamers Leave 6th street wharf at 5 pm. Tues , Jhureday, Saturday and Sunday Further infor fiation Lelephone Call 4. Lands at Bieaca Baturdays, myt Om ce Ts OKFOLK AND FORTRESS NONKUE, Steeauer G0. i-AuY trom thet, whact Mem &, Weduendny rh 2 yan 5 CONSE CTO. Wits huss UN AND PHOVIDENG Si KAMEN Fore: $2 siucie, round inp, @3. Tic end roome at B. and O. tucket offices, O19 and 1 Fa ave. and Hawicy's, 14% sud New York ave further iutorinatio. inguire at a whut, Telephone call S45"3 WMP Wi oi ET “_ MAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. ‘For Baltimore and Liver Landings Steamer . Geoxbewan, leaves Siepbeleon's wharf Stiday at's welvek nan Ser surther = STEPHENSON & BRO. mbS-6xn Seventh Street Wi OK POTOMAG KIVER LANDINGR. i NEW IKON STEAMD A “WAKEFIELD” Wee 7th-et. wharf on MUNDAYS, THUMSDAX end BALL ADALS et 7 am. Kevus TULDbal FRIDAYS und SUNDAIS paw. touching at Ms enuinge as iar as Nowins Creek, Va. bt Clemente gpd Lecuardtown, Ma. Conbecur with U.end O.K.K Bhepherds. See schedule. JUN B PADGED ©. W. RIDLEY" Mauacer, bor on the oe ars OCEAN STEAMERS. “ROUTE TO _LONDU: SHOT NOKDD:UISCHER LL) yo Condon. To Southampton ( ‘Trave, Wed., June Zo, 11 8m: july b=, =. tate rooms,