Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1890, Page 6

6 CITY AND DISTRICT F Fair dealing has always been the metto of Tur Evesixo Stan. “A dollars’ worth m return for every dollar received” is the principie upon which its business is con- @ucted. Advertisers usually get from ten to ‘one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns. THE PYTHIAN CONCLAVE. Four Hundred Knights Going From This City to Milwaukee. On Saturday there will bea large exodus from this city. A special train of cars will leave the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 10 p.m. bound for Milwaukee. It will contain a large contingent of the members of the Knights of Pythias order in this city. The biennial con- clave of the order will be held in Milwaukee, begiuning July 6 and continuing until July 12. It is expected that some 400 knights wili go from this city. The uniformed ranks of Wash- ington Division, Nelsou Division and Columbia Division will go ina body. Other members of the order will join the excursion as individaals and help to swell the representation from this city. A large number will b8 accompanied by their wives and other members of their families. A committee consisting of H. Coggins of Wash- ington Division, J. P. Smith, Nelson Division, and Geo. W. Heisley, Columbia Division, has charge of the arrangements, A delightful pro- gram of entertainment bas beon arranged in | divorce, Bliwaukee, where the citizens will co-operate with the members of the order to extenda hospitable welcome to all visitors. PROGRAM OF THE CONCLAVE. Every day will have some point of great in- ter Monday will be devoted entirely to the assignment of the visiting knights to quar- ters in the hotels and private houses of the city and the uniform rank sir knights to their THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON a CAPITOL GLEANINGS. The Appropriation Bills— Temporary Provision for Goveenment Expenses. In the House yesterday afternoon Mr. Can- non of Illinois reported from the committee on appropriations a joint resolution providing temporarily (thirty days) for the expenses of the government. The joint resolution was passed. Mr. Cannon made the following statement o the status of the appropriation bil Laws or in the hands of the President: Army, military academy, navy, pension and post office. Agreed or in conferene District of Columbia. In conference: Diplomatic and consular, fortifi- cation, legislative. Passed Senate yesterday: Agricultural, Pending in Senate: River and harbor, Indian. In Senate committee on a priations: Sundry civil. Not reported: Defi- ciency. PROPOSED STATUE TO ROBERT DALE OWEN. Representative Flower of New York yester- day introduced a bill appropriating $25,000 for the erection in the Smithsonian grounds, Wash- ington city, of a statue of Robert Dale Owen, one of the — promoters of the archi- tecture of the Smithsonmn Institution, TO INVESTIGATE SOCIAL VICK. Representat: Laws yesterday introduced a bill providing for the appointment by the Pres- ideut of » commission, consisting of five per- sous, to make an impartial and thorough in- | vestigation of social vice in all its phases, in relation to labor and wages, riarriage and and the general welfare of the people. When this investigation is completed the com- mission shall report its results to the President, who shall transmit the same to Congress. Asimilar bill was introduced in the Senate by Mr. Frye with the statement that it was pre- sented by request of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union of the United States. THE OHIO BALLOT BOX INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE will not meet this week, as expected, to decide places in the monster camp adjoining the state | 00 the character of its report to the House, fair grounds. ‘Ihe most reliable estimates place the probable number who will go into €amp at nearly 15,000. Tuesday. July 8, will be the great parade day, when 15,000 uniformed Knights and 10,000 ununiformed mexbers of the order will parade the principal streets of the city, starting at 4 p.m. In the morning at W o'clock, at the exposition building, the Su- preme Lodge will be given a reception, at which addresses of welcome will be made on bebalf of the state of Wisconsin by Gov. W. D. Hoard; on bebaif of the city of Milwaukee by Mayor Geo. W. Peck, and on behalf of the Knights of Pythias order in the state by Grand Chancellor B. Hoskins of Foud du Lac. Supreme Chancellor Ward and others will make proper responses. ‘The competitive prize drills for divisions of the uniform rank will commence at Cold Spring Park (the state fuir grounds) at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, and will be con- tinued during the week, the prizes offered ag- Bregating 24,800 in value. On Wednesday afternoon the entire Pythian army will be drawn up in line at a grand field review, which will be he finest military display made in the United States since the war. A big prize band concert will be given Wednesday evening, in which #800 worth of prizes will be competed for, Thursday evening there will be a grand dis- play of fireworks, and thousands of dollars’ worth of pyrotechnic designs will be set off. ‘There will be a combination band concert at the exposition building. ———— Excursion to Atlantic City. Excursion tickets to Atlantic City will be sold by Baltimore and Obio Railroad for the train leaving Washington at 12 o'clock noon Thurs- day, July 3, and Friday, July 4, at rate of #5 for the round trip. Tickets good for return pas- sage until Tuesday, July 8, inclusive, . Postmasters’ Salaries Readjusted. ‘The annual adjustment of salaries of post- tasters of the presidential class has been com- pleted by Mr. Albert H. Scott, the chief of the salary and allowance division, Post Office De- partment. The changes in Virginia and Mary- land are as follows: Abingdon, $1,500 to @1,600; Alex- andria, $2,300 to $2,400; Ashland, € to Mr. Cogswell of Massechusetts, one of the ri publican members of the committee, is ab- sent and a meeting will be held on bis return, probably next week. ++ Lottery Compromise. The lottery question was compromised in the Louisana legislature by the “‘antis” agreeing to withdraw all opposition, the question to be de- cided at a primary election held by white voters alone. accede - Paying for B. and O. Stock. Mayor Davidson yesterday received on the part of the city $1,084,800 in part payment for the 32,500 shares of Baltimore and Obio rail road stock sold by the city of Baltimore to the syndicate. The payment was made at the city hall by President Mayer of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, who was accompanied by Mr. John K. Cowen, its general counsel, and Mr. Geo. De B. Keim, one of the directors. ‘The other part of the money for the railroad stock, $2,165,200, will be paid in New York today to City Solicitor Wm. A. Hammond and Col. Wm. H, Love, the mayor's secretary, who went on to New York yesterday for that purpose. It will be paid in certified checks on New York banks. * ee A Revolver as a Floral Offering. Ed Coogan, the young San Francisco iron molder who was shot by Kerr last Thursday, was buried Sunday in Old Mission Cemetery. The iron moiders and nearly all the trades unions turned out and the funeral was one of the largest ever known. One floral tribute attracted much attention. It was a revolver made of violets ona steel frame, and under- neath were the characters of Y. D.,” which is supposed to mean “Cause of Your Death,” ‘This singular offering. which attracted much attention, wassent by a Miss Kraemer, the daughter of a wealthy business man. What re- lationship she held to the dead man is not known, ‘here was no disorder at the funeral. Danger of Epidemic. Intensely hot weather continues in Illinois, Obio, Iowa and Wisconsin, Fifty deaths from sunstroke occurred yesterday in Chicago, and $1,400; Charlottesville, $1,900 to 22,000; Chris- tiausburg, 21,100 to 1,200; Front Royal, $1,000 to $1,100; Gordonsville, $1,300 to 21,200; Harri- sonburg. $1,500 to $1,600; Lexington, 21.700 to $1,300; Liberty, $1,600 to $1,700; Manchester, $1,200 to $1,400; Newport News, $1,400 to 81,500; Pocahontas, $1.200 to £1,200; Portsmouth, ity, $1.200 to $1,300; Hoanoke, 2.500 to $2,600; Sulem, 21,400 to 94,600; South Boston, $1,100 to $1,200; Staun- ton, $2,400 to $2,500; Suffolk, $1,600 to $1,700; West Point. 21,100 to 1,200. Maryland— Annapolis, $1,900 to ¢2,300; Bal- timoré, $5,000 to $6,000; Belair.#1,400 to $1,500. +, 21,300 to $1,400; Hagerstown, 00 to $2,500; Havre de’ Grace, 1.400 to 1.200; Lonaconing, $1,200 to 1,100: Poco- moke City, 1,000 to $1,100; Towsou, $1,100 to $1,200, s Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A.C. B. Dennis to Jobn W. Hulse, part 9, sq. 877; $—. W. L. Bramhall et al. to J. C. Parker, part 18, sq. 89; 3.000. John Cooksey to Emma H. Griffin, parts 48 and 50, eq. 936; $3,300. Jos, Auerbach to C. H. Parker, in trust, part 2, sq. 830; ~ Sarah A. Cavis to Burridge Wilson. block 30, Long Meadows; $—. C.E iq. 360; Walter to D. Strauss, lois 15 to 18, sq. ¢—. Mary ‘owell, trustee. to A. Saks. Brookland; $750. E, J. Hill to ab 57, sq. 753; $3,300, D. Birt- ell to Jacob H. Happ, lots 22 and 23. block 5, ckington; @—. C.B. Pearson to Lizzie Car- penter, subs 40 to 44, sq. 701; $1,500. Same to Catharine Case, subs 35 and 39, do.; $600. L. Fox to J. L.,Edwards, sub 114, 3.5 Sands to J. L. Bateman, sub 132, sq. 701; 2612. G. W. Stegmaicr to J. 8. Haufman, sub 9, sq. 663; 33,000. Bridget Sullivan to Mary White, sub 30, sq. 1033: 1.600. C. Lyman, trustee, to Martha H. Little, part 16, sq. = G. H. Baldwin to E. A. Keyser, part 15, sq. 347; #—. | T. Auldridge to C.K. Vernon, part 5, sq. 435; $2,000. CR. Vernon to Sarah C. Auldridge, do. 2,300. A. Depue to John Imrie, sub 33, 8q. 467; 23,300, —~___ Excursion to St. Paul, Minn, The National Educational nes ssociation con- St.Paul, Minn., July 8, and for this m the Galtimore and Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets from Washington to St. Paul and retura at rate of 230.50 for the round tip. tickets will be sold for all trains July 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and valid for return passage ‘until July 17, inclusive. Parties desirmg to do so can have their tickets extended until Septem- be r 2» b 5 depositing same with the joint agent at st. Paul. Excursion tickets to St. Paul and return at correspondingly low rates will also be sold there is danger of sn epidemic in the city, as the heaith department is unable to remove the bodies of many animals which have dropped dead on the streets, peace kina: le teal Col. Dudley to be Examined, Tallmadge & Martin of New York, who are suing Phineas C. Lounsberry, as treasurer of the republican league, for $12,000, claimed to be due for campaign printing, yesterday ob- tained from Judge O'Gorman of the superior court acommission directed to Joseph Y. Gray of Washington for the examination of Col. W. W. Dudley. lee A Big Cargo of Tobacco. The steamer Rotterdam, which arrived in New York from Antwerp on Sunday, brought the unusual quantity of 4,750 bales of Sumatra tobacco, valued at over $1,500,000. This is‘the largest single consignment—850,000 pounds— ever received at New York, and it may have been hurried forward in anticipation of possi- ble increased duty. In fact. for this reason some cigar manufacturers have already laid in @ year’s supply. =o SEE ES Ma Drowned by Rocking the Boat. Wm. Castleman, John Mayer, Annie Me- Mahon and Annie Graham were out rowing op- posite Brockville, Ont., Sunday evening, when Mr. Castleman stood up and began rocking the boat. Suddenly the boat capsized and the whole party were thrown into the river. Mr. Mayer and Miss Graham were rescued, but Mr. Castleman and Miss McMahon were drowned, ————-ee The Bull Dog Captured Him. Two men entered the brokerage office of Mr, E. Swift in Philudelpnia yesterday and inquired for a Mr. Robinson. While Mr. Swift was look- ing at a paper they presented one of the men grabbed his watch, tearing it from the chain, and both rap away, pursued by a crowd. As they turned into an alleyway they ran against a bull dog, who promptly seized one oi the men by the calf of leg and held on until the man had been arrested. The other was captured after a short chase. Mr. Swift is about eighty years of age, and is reputed to be a millionaire, and it is believed that the thieves had other desigus upen him. They gave the names of James Bradley and Daniel McCall, and they were heid in $5,000 bail cach to answer, Suits Against Pubtishers. Charles Scribner and others began two suits in the United States circuit court in New York from all other principal stations on Baltimore | Yesterday, one against Samuel W. Ehrich and sud Ohio railroad. ba —____ Hydrophobia Patients. Julius S. Ehrich of the firm of Ehrich Brother: and the other against Isaac Fank and Adam W. Wignall of the publishing firm of Funk & Wig- Mrs. Lucas, an old French woman who sells | nall. ‘The suits are to restrain and enjoin these Rewspapers in 3 for treatment yesterday. She was badly bitten in the arm about three weeks ago. The dog's teeth penetrated the flesh clean to the bone. ‘Throe other new patients also applied for treat- | au injunction. ment yesterday. One was lady from Staten Island and the other two were children, There w York, applied to Dr. Gibier | firms from publishing and selling the-Encyclo- pedia Britannica,” containing “Scribner's Statistical Atlas,” of which Richard Hewes of Poutiac, Mich., and Henry Gennett of Wash- ington are the authors. The plaintiffs pray for Hermetically Sealed Minnows, Was nothing serious about theix injuries and | From Forest and Stream. the dogs are still alive. ~ oe ea A Boy Killed Firing a Toy Cannon. Melville Prenderberg. a thirteen-year-old boy, was firing off a toy cannon last night in New York. He had fired two or three shots snd was reloading, when « spark from the matoh caught the powder which he held in his band and exploded it. His eyes were burnt out by the powder, his left hand was shattered and his face was severely burned. He was car- ried to his home, a few doore distant, where he died from the shock within an hour, - oo Villard’s Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Villard will leave to- morrow for au uxtended trip to Europe. They will go direct to Berlia, where they will reside for several months. It is understood that Mr. Villard’s trip is in connection with his recent extensive investment in electrical inventions. He has finished th fin-ncial part of the or- ganization and is now--:-y to begin on the mechanical end of the scheme. He will ar- range fora number of electrical decide on the merits of various paten have been submitted to his company. Like all the others, he after a practical and cheap storage system. oo To and From Europe. Chauncey M. Depew will be among the | going out notable people leaving for Enrope this week. ‘The tide is tarning, however, and a big section of the-fashiouables are due here on the incom- ing stexmers. Among them are ex-Secretary W. C. Whitney and family, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. SB. Webb, Mrs. W. K. Thora and herson, Mrs, Danie! Torrence and her daughter, Prof. Gil- man of Jobus Hopkins and many others. At intervals during the past two years the feasibility of transporting minnows in hermet- ically sealed jars, &c., has been discussed in your valuable journal. I recently met in Cleveland that expert fly caster and enthusi- astic angler J. T, Hasbrouck, Upon one occa-| sion he ran across # veritable old Izaak Walton fishing for bass, and observed that he carried his minnows in a bottle securely corked. In conyersation on the subject he was assured that they might be easily transported for long distances if in atwo or three gallon jug filled two-thirds full of water and ughbtly corked or sealed. A short time since, upon my recommendation, the plan was tried by a mem- ber of our angling association, and the min- nows, when tur into bait pails at the end of @ seventeen-mile drive were found to be in splendid condition, ouly one of the entire lot having turned up. As it is of great importance to many of the vast army of anglers through- out the land, I hasten to give the result of the practical experiment. = see. — —_ A Somnambulist’s Death. A Parkersburg (W.Va.) dispatch says W. M. rushed in just can the window while asice ? vai Ronewer, oF foded hair, making it wok the same even color ot yout DISCUSSING STREET RAILWAYS, Senators Talk Over the Proposed Re- duction of Fares on Prosperous Lines. The Senate late yesterday afternoon took up the conference report on the District appro- priation bill, and discussed it for a hurt time. Adjournment, however, stopped the debate in ite infancy and the bill went over. The debate yesterday was on the clause relating to street railways in the District. The Senate, it will be remembered, added a clause to the original House bill providing “that any street railroad company in the District of Columbia now author- ized to run cars by horses, which shall change its motive power on any of its lines to cable or electricity, in accordance with the provisions of law, shall have the right to issue stock for an amount equal to the cost of making said change, said amount to be approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia,” AS ELABORATED BY THE CONFEREES. The conference committee when they reached this amendment added to it considera- bly. The above clause was made to read “that any street railroad company in the Dis- trict of Columbia authorized to run cars drawn by horses, which has changed or may change its motive power un any of its lines now con- structed to cable or electricity, or change its rails in accordance with the provisions of law, shall have the right to issue and sell, at the market price thereof, stock of said company to an amount necessary to cover the cost of mak- ing said changes, the cost of said changes and the amount of said stock sold, together with the price per share, to be fully set forth, under the oath of the dent of said company, and filed with the Commissioners of the District, And any company availing itself of the privi- lege herein granted shall, within eighteen months, wholly dispense with horses as motive power on all portions of its line and substitute therefor the power provided for in the act making appropriations for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia, ap- proved March 2, 1889, or other modern motive power which shall be approved by the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia, not in- volving the use of overhead wires,” PROPOSED REDUCTION OF FARES. Still another section was added by the con- ference committee and this section is the bone of contention, The added section provides that any street railroad company in the D trict, which, during the calendar year 1889, paid dividends on its capital stock exceeding 10 per centum of the face thereof shall hereafter sell eight tickets for twenty-five cents, good for a Passage over its entire line. OPPOSED BY MESSRS. SHERMAN AND EDMUNDS. Mr. Sherman opposed this section most de- cidedly. He thought the provision calculated to bankrupt any road to which it was applied. The clause, he thought, simply meant confisca- tion of property, and the conference committee should reconsider the report. Mr. Edmuuds made the point that the matter had nothing to do with an appropriation bill. It was simple legislation. He didn't care a snap for corporations which neglected the interosts of the people, but he believed in justice. MR. PLUMB'S EXPLANATION. Mr. Plumb in defending the action of the conference committee said the first section of the amendment was originally inserted at the request of Mr, Sherman, while in last year's appropriation bill general legislation in regard to strect railroads was inserted through the efforts of Mr. Edmunds. The Washington and‘ Georgetown road, he continued, is issuing bonds for changing its horse power into cable and had made these bonds convertible in stock. ‘The price of these bonds ran up to 280 and some- body made enormous profits. Congress should not shelter a speculation of that kind. The conference committee considered that when a road was making 10 per cent the time had come for it to share some of its profit with the public. He did not believe the road would be ruined, but on account of the increased travel the revenues would be enhanced, ‘The presiding officer (Mr. Ingalls) ruled that Mr. Edmunds’ point of order did not apply to a conference report, as the Senate could. reject the report. ‘The bill at this point went over. OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS. Serious Accident Near Kockville—Al- leged Criminals Held to Bail. Correspondence of Tax EVENING Stan. Rockvi.xg, July 1. Yesterday evening about 5 o'clock Mr. John P. Johns, contractor for the new court house at this place, and Mr, Samuel Vance of Der- wood were driving along the public road lead- ing to Bell's mill, when their horse became frightened and commenced kicking, wrecking the front part of the wagon and badly injuring the occupants. Mr. Johns received a severe cut on the left leg and was badly bruised about the body. Mr. Vance had his left leg broken below the knee and was otherwise hurt. After the accident Mr. Johns managed to get toa neighboring farm house and was brought from there to this place. Dr. O. M. Linthicum was immediately sent to the assistance of Mr. Vance, and after the fracture had been reduced he was sent to his home. Later in the evening Mr. Johns took a train for his home in Balti- timore. Yesterday afternoon Edgar Watkins, Thomas Dove, Wm. Watkins and a colored boy named John Chase had « hearing before Justice Craw- ford of Gaithersburg on charges of vssaulting and attempting to rob two peddlers who had been staying at the house of Mr. Levi Watkins near Middlebrook for some days. The affair occurred Thursday night of last week, and since that time Ed. Watkins, Dove and Chase have been in jail here. At the hearing this evening an examination was waived by the ac- cused and they were compelled to give bail for the next term of court. Ed. Watkins, bail in three cases, fixed at $800; Thos. Dove, two cases, 2400; Wm. Watkins, two cases, $400; John Chase, colored, two cases, $200. Bail waa furnished for three of the parties, but mu de- fault of bonds Ed. Watkins was remanded to jail. SAM. ——— The Iron Car Company Reorganized. Creditors of the Iron Car Company of No. 120 Broadway, New York, which failed six weeks ago, announced that the company will be reorganized. A syndicate composed of Brown Bros, & Co., Post, Martin & Co. and other bankers, will, it is said, put up $600,000 capital in the new company. Creditors are to be paid in full, partly by notes of the reorgan- ized company and partly by 6 per cent bonds of the newcompany. ‘The prospects for the new company are said to be excellent. Those creditors who hold the joint obligations of the Iron Car Company will have their notes and bonds guaranteed by the Minnesota company. Excursionists Call on Mrs. Harrison. A number of the press excursionists from Philadelphia went down to Cape May Point yesterday and by special arrangement called on Mre. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. L. Find- lay of Baltimore and Mrs, McKee assisted in the reception. The President, who will go to Cape May Thursday, expects to spend the month of August in tho Alleghany mountains, at Cresson, with his family, where a cottage has beon provided for his use. A farewell hop in honor of the excursionists was given at the Stockton Hotel last night, which was a brilliant affair. Among those who attended were Mra. McKee, Mra. Findlay and Mrs. Dimmick, who came over from the Presi- dent's cottage and were escorted into the ball room by Mr. George W. Boyd, assistant gen- eral passenger agent of the Pennsylvania rail- road, ——~+eo—___—_ A Graduating Class Knocked Out. Anold gentleman recently knocked outa whole graduating class in a western college. He got the boys together the day before commence- ment and told them that he would give $10 to every man who would answer correctly two plain, every-day questions, The questions were ks tollows: “What is the origin of the common phrase ‘to hope against hope?’” And “Why is the human ear shaped as it is instead of being flat?” Nota man answered the question cor- rectly, and the old gentleman went away de- claring that colleges aro a failure. A Big Strike at Pottsville, Pa. Eight hundred men employed at the Fish- back rolling mills of the Pottsville Iron and Bteel Company struck yesterday morning be- cause the president and the general manager refused to the wages scale. This scale been y ironworkers all over the pend try, is to the effect that the employers will continue the present rate of there is an advvense tn tho price of iva, = tTrave § &, S, manx. AUCTION SALES. D.C., TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1890. WW WOWENTHAL, Anctents 5 ra Ke. wi ‘ESDAY MOUMNING, JULY 8! com. Has AONE Ot a ee ras HOUSEHOLD ORNTTURE OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION; ICE BOXES, BAR NTER. LARGE OVAL MIRROR AND WN -ROUS grr. ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR HUCSE- ING. & HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE, A young girl here had boon suffering fur twelve youre With blood diseases until she had lost the wie of ber limbs and was subject to many troubles incident to the disease. The physicians declared her ease incura- ble and predicted that her life would come to a speody | _1t end... After taking 8. 8. 8 abo rocuperated so fast that | FRATCHEEE, DARK & Co., it was plain that she had obtained a new lease on life, anso ONE HOISTING MACHIN: AWNING, CASH EE: BARBSK CHAIRS, ETC DESK, BARDEM CHOESS: OWENTHAL Aner 920 Penns. ave. n.w. AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSE. sndshe has continued to grow better untiiherper-| TaiNkp IN HOUSE No 4at BIXTH SIMEET manent cure is assured, Many other patients in our eianielgcii: COMPRIS! ‘hospital have obtained signal benefit from 8, 8, 8., and PARABLE Tore AND OTHEK —TA> tes enmeenine fret car nee Beiter hina Waser “eae TAROT somuem nosmrrat, | SHS Uat oft cf Rosette Highland, OL, N . FURNITURE, | SID! Troatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, SASS WANE BRUSSELS Ia ‘TS THROUGHOUT THE &c., BEING 8 OF HOUSE'No. 421 STREET NORTHWESZ, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY SECOND, BE- GINNING at TEN O'CLOCK,’ we will sell at the shove-nawed house, all, the Faruiture, Carpets, Bc. contained therein, to which attention is ipvit a BATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. m SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Ga, —__ SIXTH AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TKUSTEES, SALE, OF VALUABLE IMPROVED 36 F st. uw. BINEVTS NORTH AND TWENTIETH AND OF VEKY VALUABLE IMPROVED TWENTY-FIRST STREETS Wi Under and by virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed June 14, KING HOUSES NUMBERED 130 2 CSTREET NORTHWEST AND ALLEY HOUSES IN THE REAR 1NU0, in Equity cause No, 123! well at pubic | 1 will offer for sale in front of the premises on auction in fruut of the premiges on FULSLAN SCLY ¥, THE SECOND DAY OF JULY, 1800, FIRST, 1600, at HALE-PAS| FIVE 0’ KP. OCK P.M. the Weat one-half of original Jot 2 and all of lot 3 in square 25 ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash aud the balance in one and two yeurs after date,with interest at the rate of #1x <®) per centum per annum, peyable semi-ann Il cash, wt the option of the purchaser. & the following’ iu in the city o! Suiugton, D.C.,to wit: All the Tight, title, interest and estate of ail the parties to said canse in and toa part of lot numbered eh (28), in square numbered one hundred (100). said Purtof said lot beginning at the southwest corner of ‘of sale. Terms to be complied w suid lot, running thence east alunz the south line | days or the property will be resold at risk and thereof sixty (60) fect, thence north twenty-five (25) | defuuiting purchaser. GEO. W. STIOKNE! feet nine and one-half (939) inches; thence west alony | je?S-dkds Auctioneer, JRATCLIEFE, DARR & CO, Auctioneers, VALUABLE IMPROVED A MPROVED PROP- agi ear vy Sy THE | SOUTHEAS RNEK OF L STREETS NOKTHEAST aT DNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SECOND, t SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale im trout of the premives PAKT OF LOT 5 IN SQUARE 830, fronting 48 feet on L street north and 100 feet on Sth Street ens| the north line of said lot sixty (G0) feet; then along the west line of suid lot twenty-five ( nine and one-hall (93¢) inches wo the place ot = ning, together with the improvements. Said part of anid Jot fronting west on the 0-foot alley in suid square, Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mouey in cash, of which at least $100 must be deposited by the purchuser at the time of sale, the balance in two equal iustallineuts in ohe and two years from day of sale with interest at 6 tg! cent per annuum, payable semi- snuually, for which the promissory noter of the pur- chaser secured by a deed of trust oi the premises sold will be required, or all the — ‘hase money may be Paid in cush, at the option of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale must be complied with within hive days fro of sale. In case of tailure comply with tert erty is iu a section of the northesst that is y increasing in value, and is such that it can be nd advantageously smbdivided into three or lnore fine building lots, Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and 8 of wale the trustees may resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days! advertisement of such resule in some hewspaper published in Washing- ton, D.C, Conveyancing, Xe, at purchaser's cost, two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum from WwW ky day of sale, securod by deed of trust on the property suld or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of 8200 will be required at time of sale, Tetins to be com- eneoese vied with in teu days from the day of sale, otherwise the Auctioneers, HEDE im reserved to resell wt the Fisk and cost of the nssivania avenue mw. | defaulting purcia. conveyancing and record- ing at purchaser's cost, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON LSTREET BE-| Je26-d&la RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Au TWEEN TW FIRST AND TWENTY-SEG. | 2 a Rin WI ELEVEN INCHES (RUNNING BACK TOA a eee On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY FIRST, at SIX SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN O'CLOOK, we will offer for ises, HE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. te, in front of the prem- ORIGINAL LOT EIGHTEEN, SQUARE SEVENT\-THKEE, having a front of 57 feet on L street by a depth of 146.1 ‘unning back to » 3 ot alles This is one of the most desirable lots in the northwest, b the Sivnal Office, all lines of street cars, markets, & aud cau be readily subdivided into smailer lots. Terms made known ut sale. A deposit of #200 upon acceptance of bid. If teruis of sale ure not complied with in ten days from day of sal Teserved to re- sell the property ut the risk and cost ot the defauiting haver after five days’ advertisement in some paper published in Washington, D.C. AN cou- &e., at the cost of the purchaser. deeds d records of uatnd at the request of the party ie Willoffer for wale, tu front of the pre on MONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF ULY, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following | ibed property iu the county of Washington, D. t: Lot numbered 33, in block pumbered 5, in Jones’ subdivision of @ tractof land knowl as Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of $50 will be re- 1 conveyauciug at coxt of quired at time of sale. Al! purchaser. ‘erm to be compited with in Biteen day: the risk and cost or the property will be resol the defaulting purchaser. THOS. B. WARRICK, $e24,28.391,5 JAMES H. N. WARING. ASHINGTON HORSE CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 940 Louisiana aveny FOX BALK OK EXCHANG: The. largest and most complete stock of New and Second-hand Wagons and Carriaces in the city, cousisting of Coupes, Victorias, Rockaways, Ex- teusiou-top Cut-under purreys, Jump Beata, Poctors’ and Pony Phactons. “Top and No Lop Bug ies, Daytou Wagous, Fancy Delivery Wagons, Milk and “Grocery” Wagons, Express Waxone, Wagonetter Pony and Koad Carts. Sole agent forthe District of the celebrated Cortland ng ne! THIS EVENING. \LOSING-OUT SALE, Beginning THIS LVENING and continuing until entire stock of Watches, Jewelry, Show Cases and Fix- tures are disposed of. Store for rent. HINER, Auctioneer, 7th st. EK, 611 PENN- SS sylvania ave. under Metropolitan Hotel, selis THIS DAY large lot Yawubroker's Unredermed Pledges, Gold aud Silver Watches, Genuine Diamonds, 2 Com y's fine Carriages, Buggies, nie + pefirsh oat au — A vac nd Kou Ria in Sas ae “% = ction Sale lurnes, irriages, Harness FUTURE DAYS. _| every TUESDAY, THULSDAY AND SATURDAY MOKNINGS, commencing at 7! OFFICE OF THE GEE Pep i Jeli-ln 8. BENSINGEK, Proprietor. Fily 1 TH90 ON IULY EIGHTH. 1800 at the foes | Jp ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, Auctioneers, ul e 90.—On JULY EIGHTH, 1890. at the loca- ” Fe CO., tour tamed, tue 6 era Will offer toreaicto | Ee Pa, ave. iw. Washington, D.C. the highest bidder t! ive right and privilege of using the several District Hay Scales ‘trom Auguat 2, 1890, to July 31, 1891, both inclusive, for the pur- Pose of weixhing hay, straw, fodder, oats in the straw Aud live stock at the followin places aud time, to w No. 1, situsted opposite the post office, Uniontown, D. C, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M.; No. autuated on Ninth street southeast between L strect and Georxia avenue, at ELEVEN O'CLUCK A.M J, situated on Tenth street northwest, near Loui: 4 avenue, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.: No. oruer of Ninth street and Rhode Jaland rest, at ONE O'CLOCK P.M.; street between High TRUSTFE'S SALE OF LEASE AND CONTENTS OF SOLAKI'S HO' ND RESTAURANT, No. 1513 P LVANIA AV! NORTHWEST (OWEN HOUSL), WASHINGTON, D. By virtue of a deed of trust dated October 28, zded ° 1886, October 24, i886, in Liber No. 1200, one of the lund records of the Listrict of Columbia, at the written request of the parties thereby Twill sell et public m, on MONDAY, EVENTH, 1890, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, of the premises, all’ of the fixturcs and furniture in Solari’s Hotel aud Kestaurant, No. 1413 Pennsylvania and et streets, teorgetown, D. C., st TWO ) avenue northw Washington, D.C, and the unex- O'CLOCK P.M; So. 6, situated at intersection of | pired term of the of the premises. This place is Boundary orthewst, at HALY-PAST } furnished in good style, consisting in part of Fine Bar THREE Oo. 4, situated at Brivht-| and Back Bar, Iec Box, Counters, “Lables, Desks, wood, D. er aud Linen Ware, Walnut aud other ing will be regu Chamber Furniture, Cooking Utensils, Steam Heating the act approves pparatcs together with all other fixtures and furui- TP ef ES 1 ally found in & sare Bar, Hotel and Rote mt. NE, ‘staurant enjoys the reputation ot ing One dyl-bt inest in the city, and the bar is unexcelled, — —- — ~——- ae an ny —_ Kitchen ana Laundry in -—d ‘s .LIN basement; the Bar, alarve Dining Room and a fully yee Rcisived Palliara and Poot storm, (hrer Whlliard at jj STEES’ 5. VALUABLE. VED | three Pool Tables) on the grouud floor; a large Ladies’ at Nees NOR et ghee ED | Bininy Hoo, the Hote) Gmice and lange number of aLID 5 - | Private Dining Rooms, Pautry, Closets, ull band- East 8? M STREET SOUTH. | comely furnished, op, the, second floor, and for hosel Under and uy virtue of a certain deed of trust bear- 4 et “9 ine date May §. USb4, ahi recoried in. Liber 20S0, | B8nole tie place ious Of the most cu able every toly 8, et Be, Te ite Taud segs aed pens Dis- way es Sd Ee taD Lis aud at the request of the party se- | “The present lease expires July 1, 1894. The rental ed wareny, the ee wilh is only $240 per mouth unl day Lek nd #250 per month ior balance of the term.” Sut = se it desired. 4b front of the premises, sell, at public Taugements can be made for a longer } . auction, part of original lot eixht (8) ih square eight | FAuMemenss can be mad = fe hundred and vighteen (81S), being the northerunios: | yh 'tsfuctory, arranwewente can ee ck Lalke Collender Company for the Bil- et complete, the tioned trust : Will first be offered as an entirety and {fu sutistactory bid is not obtained will then be suld in detail, jlerme: As an entirety termg will be atated at time d if sold tn detail twenty-five (20) feet one (1) inch front by the tull depth of said lot, more particularly described in waid deed of trust, improved by a Fraime Store and Dwelling. ‘Yerms of sale: $1,200 cash ; buiance in equal iystell- ments ut one (1), two (2) and three (3) years, or all at { urchaser's option. Deferred payments to be d by the promimory notes of the purchaser and a deed of trust on the pperty sold. lerms of sale to be complied with in teu days from the day of sale, or the Trustees reserve the right to resell at the cost aud risk of the detauiting pur haser, Ail conveuaneiny are ee UTNE LEIGHTON RICHAKD E. PATKO, J Steriee: Je30-d&ds —— Oflice NO. 482 Louisiana ave. n.w. JRATCHEFE, DARE & C0. Auctioneers, 920 Penusylvania ave, nw. TWO_TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES, Nos AND 2315 VINGINIA AVENUE SN AT AUCTION, Qn MONDAY AFTEENOON, JULY SEVENTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we willoffer for sale, in front of ‘the fhe Brone me not beiug in- inspected up to time upon application to the auctioneers, the trustee or the attorney. H. A. SELIGs ‘Trustee, 1200 Ps. ave. n.w., Washington, D.C, THOMAS M. FIELDS, conan ©. Cor, 439 snd D sts. n.w., Washington, Ovex Aut. Niont, For the accommodation of our customers and the public we will keep our store open all night in charge Of registered Pharmacists, ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., DRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. Cor. 9th and F streets u.w. reiuiser, PRESCRIPTIONS. Wk “D" AND PART OF LOT “C," SQUARE 43, } Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in fronting We use only the purest B feet oneVirginia avenue by an average | proportion. to other «ood. depth of about 90 feet, umproved by Two Two-story Frame Houses, now under yood rental, Terms: One-third cash; Laiance in one and two russ and cheinicals irom the most reliable manufac- turers, We cheerfully invite a careful iuspection of this departwwent by physicians. years ut G per cent, secured by deed of trust on prop Red. erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the purcliaser. Price. A depowit. 200 required at the time of sule. If the | Allcock’s Porons Plasters. 19 terns of sale ure not complied with tu 10 days from | German Porous Plasters, 10c. 2 the day of sale rixit reserved to resell the property at | Ayer's Sarsaparilla, cry the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after o | Ayer's Cherry Feet 6S days’ advertisement in some uewspuper published in | Ayer’s Hair Vigor. 53 Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and recording at | Ayer’s Cathartic i is coat of purchaser. Bay Rum, jozs-d&as KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Aucts._ | Bovinine, 60 = — ———_ ——_— | Boviusne, lance size. 109 BRATCHUEFE, DARK & CO, Auctioncers. Bull’s Couzh Siru, 4 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON Q STREET BE- 59 TWEEN FIKST AND THIRD STREETS NORTH- 25 WEST, at AUCTIO! Williaina’ Rheumatic Flasters, 2 On TMURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY THIRD, | Cuticura Soup. PC) y | Cuticura Oi 50 at MIX O'CLOCK FM. we will offer for sale, in front | Cutieura Qintiiei 188 Cashmere Bouquet " Carter's Littie Liver Pills, Williams’ Little Liver Pills, she best... Carnrick’s Soluble Food, wed. Carnrick's Soluble Food, lange California Pig sirup Hips Cream Bain : Effervescing Bromo Caifein’ OT SEVEN (7), IN SQUARE 551, fronting 20 feet on Q street -by a depth of 210 feet to & 30-foot alley, muking it desirable for building on street and alley ‘Kerms: One-third cash; balance in one and two “ BSESESSSSLSTSSTURE, re, 1X per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on property soid, or all caal Horsford’s Acid Phosphates, sill Horsford’s Acid Phosphates, lange.....-- Hoff’s Malt Extract (Tarrant’s), Mort's Malt Extract (Eisner's). Williams’ Malt Extract, the hes Humphrey's Specifics, Nos. 1 to 157 Hanson's Corn Salve, 9c., 3 for. Iron Bitters. 1 at option of purchaser. A deposit of #200 ut time of | }ellow's Sirap Hypophosphites.. 1 Grier OH terme of nao sro nur complied with in ten | Williams? Com, stray ty pophosphi ‘ days from — day ot ale right pemanved £35 peat the | odterter'e Bitters i roperty at the risk audcost of the defaulting pur- atte Chaser after five Uayst advertisement in sume news. | Hood's Sarsaparitia.. a 1 Paper published in Washington, D.C. Ail convey- and recording st the cost of the purchaser. ‘d&da RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO, Aucts. GEC: W- STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 Fat, IRUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, BE- ING HOUSE AND LOT ON MARSHALL STKEET NEAR SHERMAN AVENUE IN THE COUNTY. By virtue of a certain deed of *-nat recorded in Liber No. 1236, folio 20, et seg.,one of the land records of the District of Columbix, snd at the request of 5 ~ or “ 8 arty secured thereby, we will offer for sale in front ot the reuises om MONDAY. THE, SEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1800, st SIX O'CLOCK P.M, the followin. described property in the county of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, to wit: All of sub lot numbered 36. as subdivided by th Provideut company. Crd original ote wunbered 1 id 13, in block No. 2, of original lots num 2 and 13 numbered seven (7) in Todd and Brown's recorded sub- division of a part of Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleas- ant, and recorded in the surveyor’s records in liber Go¥. Shepherd, No, 1, folio 93. ‘Terms of sale: All Cash. A deposit of 850 will be required at time of xole. “All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. ‘terms to be complied with in fifteen days or the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser " JAMES T, WOR! a Jo24.281,5_ THOS B. WAMRICE, Trustees, CEE SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, IM- ee Vaseline, Pure, the largest Vaseline Warne ‘Safe Puls, Wyetirs Beet ton and Wis a" Beet, Iron and Wine direals ad 88 SERSEHSSSSNSSUsseuysesns’ OVED BY TWO FRAME HOUSES, Nos. "1223 BND 1e35 | YOURAND-AHALE™ STREET ST, }ULNING GREEN. SeHooL BUILDING. nee Wilbore Cod Li Oil’ and’ Lime: iver Oil and’ ect Gyesk) fstprat bottin soso Water of Ammon, Pull Strength. ‘routh Powder Handoline 4 jualed as ohepcutee the com- Saag oes QUININE, “ ss SSSss EF SKS HESeaaIassshrekueesTsE Bettie, 50. = Ki he i i 5 Es EDUCATIONAL. _ RAILROADS, HE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL | JQALTIMORE AND OMIG RAILROAD. be T Devin ite 47th year seprember 10, 1800, The Schedule im effect June ¥_. 1880. Jecation is bex Abd! the apyointuen te excellent. ve Washington from station corner of New Jersey PUBNELL, A. M., LLD., Frederick, Md. QPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner 7th and D st. aw. Shorthand and 1; writ abd night scanloue, HENKYC sPENCEIS Lek ; SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal " "| ek QTAUIERING AND SPEECH IMPEDIMENTS, SS even in seemingly horeless cured. Smcveee: ful 10 years. tus free, RCR'S SCHOO) ' Beatord ave. ya, Ne Es ALI, SUMMER, 804 _E 61D! for every bravch of Drawing and Painting, Crayot is, with of without Solar Pritts in sit lewoue Or two day, to those who have never drawn. jel0 lint Sh ORQRGES BALL, FOR BOYS AND YOUNG D5 Ben, St, Goonze's near Baltimore, Md. Prof 3c. KINEAR, A.M, Principal. A schoo) of extebiished reputation, thorough and safe, $200 to &: 3019-001 m* ([H= BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 723 14th at. nw. Open ali Suinme (Sustiner prices) ‘paring tor r 8 Specialty. Pranches in New York. Boston, Philadsiphia, Oht- cago, Lowsville, Peris, France. Berlin and Lrrets Germany, Moscow, Kussia, and London, or ‘Aisg Suinmer School in Asbury Park.” ni WUMMER CLASSES IN DRAWING, PAINT Sbecavaing and Sketching. 8 Mrs, HOYLE. Je21-2w* Room 13, Vernon Row, 45 Pa. ave, OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SANDY | Spring, teomery county, Md. reopens dept. 18. Thorotigh training te sued at. with the indo euce, as far ae posmbie, of a home government. ‘[ Lumber is: inntted aud especial tare ne health of the scholars. For circulars HALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale) Sandy Sprius. ia. SEMINARY AND LADIES" ~ . Offers rare educations! oxle rate. LT healthful Steam ‘cocapee, cany of acces THOS. HANDON, D.D., 7” del4-30t dent ior Twenty-one Years. UMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 01 —Open for summer pupils prime: feud ad- course; piano, violin, &. E. Kh. 7, Prin, ew England Couservatory of Music, ton, dels-im GiNLEARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1205 F —Gaillard’s Original Method (yubusber, D. Ap- pleton, N. ¥.); simplified, scientific, educatioual, the only ole decorated by the French Minister of Public lustruction, open all sumaner, Sumuner school at ound Lake. my 13-<mo* CoeeaBA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, G23 La ave, oppomte city post office, Class or private instruction. _ m6 _ Ck, UKNER, PEVATE FRENCH LEssons— ‘lasical and Modern Languages, Prof. H. LAKROQUE, A. 3m*_ Of Soricnne, ria, 38 ‘aa CENSUS AND CIVIL-BEKVICE EXAMINA ‘Successful prepa:ation . full information: fourteen, years’ experience. 8. W. FLYNN, AM., ivy Iust- tute, . '. ¢ ‘and evening. M, CE, Prin, PROPOSALS. PECLOSALS, FOR FUEL —OFFICE OF THE Superintendent of the State, Warand Navy De- Partiment Buriding, Washington, D-C., July 1, 1890,— Sealed proposals, i duplicate, iuclosed and addressed to the undersigued, will be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK M., on SATURDAY, JULY AWELFTH, 1890, to suppiy the State, War and Navy Department Building with fuel during the fiscal Year endiux June $0, 1891, ax tollow: 0 tour, extra hard, White Ash Furtace Coal, 23 tons White Ash Stove Goal. “All coal must be of the best quality, free from dust or Lupurities aud imspected by 8 swort, imapector at the cost of the contractor aud to be ched upon the woverument scales in the court yards. One hundred cords Hickory Wood; 50 cords Spruce Pine Wood. All wood to be of the best quality Sud inspected by & sworn inspector at the cost of the contractor; the hickory wood to be sswed in three Pieces aud ‘measured after it is sawed and delivered. ‘The coal und wood to be delivered at the State, War and Navy Department Building aud stored in the vaults by the party or parties to whom the contract or contracts may be awarded. at euch times and in such quantities a¢ the convenience of the office miay re- Guire, euerving the right to order as much wore or & much less of either coal or wood as may be required of jhe contract price: also the right toreject any oF gil bids, or to accept any portion of auy bid. The s ful bidder or bidders will be required to furnish bond in the sum of $5,000 us a gusrantee of the fait 10) performance of the coutract. THOM. WILLIAM: SON, Chiof Engineer, U.8.N., Superintendent, 71, 5.8,11-4% ROPOSALS FOK MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS— Office of the Superintendent of the State, War and y Departinent Building, Washington, D.C. July 1, 1880 —Sesled proposals, in duplicate, wall be re- mae-dexth | P. - — Ax | ‘ cod‘furtuer in formation sddress | Fr Pittabury and Cleveland, express daily 9.30 a and 8 40 pom ‘ck and points in the Shenandoah Valles, Y v2 30, 1 7% at? a Suudaye, Stations on the Metropolitan Branch, $6.30, m.. $115 p. ot Principal pation oui, tn, t4:30 and to 30 For Kock ville aud Way stat 3 pom or Gaithersburg and interme: 0 10:00, 413 00 am, 11:00, 13:00, Sas tee 200 p. For Boyd's and intermediate stations, 7.00 p.m, Church train jeaves Washington on Sunday at i-13 ae tau Branch, 10 om, } £20 pam from « m apd 209 jm | Dan. daily, 33 DEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION For New York, Trentou, Newark. \ J and) iissbeih, 4, 4:05, thO0, "10 oa, OO am ‘4:00 and 10-30 p.m. Butet Parior ny tral; Blerpimg Cer on the 10 Ju p ia, “4-05, +8 00, #1000, 712 00 nom, a4 10:30pm et OO 7800 a.m. 2 30 pm. ‘or intermediate points between Bo Philadelphia, 18-00 ‘and t7 20" nt ae wo ee pm 7 trains leave New York for Washington, *® {2190 am," :007 93°80, "S00 Tait 1s a8 raing leave Philadelphia for Washi 3 2. oe “11 36 4 tide, For Boston *2:50 p.m. with Pullman Butte ing car Fuving through to toston witbout « ia Poushheepaie Bridge, lau vane Mi statin at Boston.” ne Wonmengers te For Atlantic City, 4.05 and 20 am, 12 10:30pm. Sundays, 4:05am and 12 noon. FOR PAY KIDGE. Week days, 9 n 1.3 430 pam, Sunday $5 a... 130, 3-19 pm. 7 seg Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30, 8.30 p.m. Sun pr Studay. “Daly. ySunde xcept Saw “Daily. }Sunday on} called for and checked from bi: ences by Union Trauafer Co: ‘Ucket 0! 619 and CHAS.O. SCULI _3. T. ODELL, Gen, Manaser. BE ORBEA enayLv NIA LVANIA It TO THE NOKTH, WE: Tote AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE THACK. SPLENDID SCENE IG STEEL KAILS. — Mac ENT EQUIPMENT, In effect May 11, 1 5W0. TRAINS LEAVE WASHING LOX, FROM STATION, CORNER OF 6TH AND BST) ERIS, AS FOLLOWS: For Pitsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Lxpress of Pullman Vestibule Care at 10-00 aun. daily; Fast Line. 10:500.1m. daily to Columbus and Lous, with tieeping Cars te ry Jumbus ly, except saturday, to Chicaco, with Bleeping Car Altoona to Chicago. St. Louis, Chi gare and Cincinnati Express, 3.50 Parlor Car Washington ¢ iunati, aud Dining Car Harrisburg to 3 Western Express, at 7:40 p.m. dally, with S itu Cars Wanhington to Chicago aid St. 1 connecune daily at Harrisbure “with throw Sleei ne for Louiesie a Memphis the Fa Brees, 10:00 p tu. daily, tor Pittsburg anc the West, ‘With through Sleeper to Pittebue«, end Pittsburg to Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Kane, Canandaieua, Kochester sid Ninsare Palle daily, cept Sunday, 8-10 «in, For Ene, Cavandaugus aud Moclvoster daily for Bute tuioand Niagaradaily. except Saturdsy, 10-00 tre with Bleepusr Car Woshitehon te ieee Pe For Wiiliuavcrt, Lock i tn, daily. except Sunda For Willistisport daily. 3 0 p.2n. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEWSULK AND THE EAST, Seived at this office until 12 "O'CLOCK NOON, BAT-| 7:20. 9:00, 13:00 and 11-40 a.m. $18, URDAY, JULY 1 WELYTH, 1890, for furnishing this $20 5:40. 10:00 and 13 ofticeduring the hscal year ending June 30, 1891,with 9.04 11:40 am, 2-10. 3: Soap, Brushes. Sponge, Paints, 1:20 p.m, Limited Express of Pull Ol), Glass, Towels, Schedules, — Cocos Mats, Natla, Screws, orn be obtained upon appheation SON, Chief Engineer, USN P*GhopAls FOR MATERIAL FOX REPAIRS OF Buildings, &e., at Howard University.—Proposale in duplicate will be'reclved oy the undecsigned until TWO PM. THURSDAY, JULY TENTH, 1890, for furnishing Lumber, Lime, Cement, Hardware, Paiut, Oil, &c., tor the repairs of buildings at Howard U; TELNty Hor the year ending June, 30, 180). Partici ‘utuished on application. The right to reject any or all bids reserved. Office hours, @ to 10 a.m. J.B. SOHNDON, Treasurer, RUPOSALS FO CLEANING ALLEYS IN THE Cites of Washington and Georgetown, D.C.—Othee of the Commissiovers D.C., Washington, June 2s, 1890.: Toposuls will be received ai ibis office O'CLOCK M. on MO} of proposals and all necessary to SEVENTIL 1800, f pA fobling and Glens OF weeping, clea ing the paved alleyways in the District of Columbia, arate bids will be received fcr cleaning unpaved alleys. Blank forms of proposale aud specifications can be obtained at this office upon application there- for, together with ail uecessary imformation,snd bids upon — ay dng! alon pas seen The right is reserved to reject any av ds or W. DOUGLASS, L. G-HINE, E. M. ROBERT. Com: hiissioners D.C. de2d-0t PROPOSALS FOR FUEL FOR USE OF UNITED states Senate, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 3891. —Senled pro Ail be received JULY SEC- OND untii TWELVE ‘LOCKE NOON, at_ the of of Me Scniceant-st-Arma C'S. Souate, for Fue, viz: For 1,400 tons, more or Jess (as may be needed), extra bard ‘white ash authracite coal, smali furnace size, screened and free trom all impurities; 7 cords (or as much more a9 may be needed) of best hickory wood, cut iu three pieces, straight, free frou. knota and split to medium size; and 100 corda (or as much as may be needed) of best bakers’ piue wood, straht and clear. The coal and wood to be a eatanet ce measured, sawed, split avd stored in the vaults of the Seuute, U. 8. Capitol, at the expense of tne contractor The wood is to be all delivered aud stored at such times and im such quantities as may be required. all to be deliv- ered aud stored ou or before the 15th day of Novem- ber, 1800. “The eval to be delivered in such quantities and at such times as may be required. The coal must weigh 2.240 pounds to the ton, and the wood must ‘Ss cubic feet to the cord. Theright to r lx the coal, rewucasure the Wood abd al OF ‘be bids be indursed “Proposals for Fuel,” and ad- dressed “Sergeant-at-Arms, U.S. Sevate”™ "W. P. CANADAY, sergeapt-st-arms, U.S. 3. . a&jy 1 ROPOSALS FORK SUPPLI Justice, Washingt Seperst is tor furna ES, DEPARTMENT OF m, C., Stine 23, 1890,—Sealed i the Department of Justice with the necessary supplies of the following articlos, namely, Fuel. Ice, Stationery, Washing Towels, Mis. cellancous, for its use during the fiscal. year endii June A891, will be received until TW ELVE O'CLOCK M.. MONDAX, JULY SEVENTH, 1880, at the office of the chief clerk and superintendent uf the building, The right to waive defects sud to reject any or all ids is reserved. Blank forius aud information will be furnished on application. W. H. Attorney General. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEL BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N. Ww, Bankers snd dealers in Government Bonds Deposits. Zxchanwe. Loans. Collections, Fajlroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities Listed on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston Aepeclr eaeod ie ctnent urities. District epecialty of invest ee Bonds wud ai! Local italiroad, Gas, Insurance abd Tele ephone Stock dealt in, Aierican Bell J¢lephone Stock boughtand sold. Jy18 not. wit ___OCEAN STEAM ERS. r Suoxr, KOUTE TO. NDON, jORDDEUTSCHER LLUYD 8,8 00. Fost Ki ‘Steamers. me Wed dahy a pan Biter aeaaty 5,8 2, July 2, 4 pam. Sat, Jul a.i,: Aller, Wed., July 9. 11 am: Fulda’ Set. July 2%, 2 p.sm.; ‘Saale, Wed., July 16,4 p.m, Werra, Sat., duly 19. 8 a.m. excellent table, luxurious Comfortable ‘state rooms, saloon appointments. Prices: et cabin, $100 and Derth, according to location ; 2d @50and GU a berth’. steerage at low rates. Apply to EF. KOO! 02s Reus oh _ 28 Goer ati Wasaga agency. fetus served at the . munodations from $60 up; second $35 and $i; stecrnce, Bo. “cus. bu Bors eco: re, Sole Agents, 631 F st. nm.) __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. H, D. Baz, IMPORTER AND T: SPRING AND etnias Pull Stock of FOREIGN SUITINGS. BUSINESS, &c., &., RECEIVED AND OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. & D. BARR my6 1121 Penna, ave, FAMILY SUPPLIES. LB.GOOD TEA.25c. :2 LBS "REST CHEESE. 250, 1 eee Memes made Grape Wine, 3G ‘bottles a. Claret, $1.25; quart bottle Sweet ‘Wine, Zoe. ; Home-made oe o2 for medical use, met ks A Liki cocci ‘Kinds cau be had BON S1B te Ch deste 2 Ger Tax Busr LUTZ & BRO, (407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices, 7 Bem Be Net De 0 Lock Box: é, i HI 3 et — (are, 9:40 am. duly, except Sunday. ror New Zork gaily Limited Express with Damme Card 00 POR PHILADELPIA ONLY Fast ¢ “press 8:10 a.m. week days and 4:00 p.m. daily. Express, Sunday only, 5-40 p.m For Bosion without chisuye, 3-15 p.m. every day For Brooklyn, N.¥..all throush trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Auuex. aff ord- ing direct traasfer to Fulton street, avoiding double fernage acrows New York city wor ASeutle City, L140am, week deye 11-20 p.m iy. For, Baltimore, 6:35, 7:20, 8:10, 9:00, 9:40, 10.00, 30:50, 1100 uud 11:40 am, 12-0: Sho, 3 00.” 5-40, Gn Sunway Y 10, 3:15, 3.30, 4 10:00 and 11 220 yim, $0 am. and 4:30 yim. dauty, except Sunday For Aunapolis, 7:20 snd 9-00 am. 12-05 snd 4:20 Pam, daily, except Sunday. Suutave 4205 m0. WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN EFFECT MAY 11, 18Q0. For, Alexandria, 6 f 30, 601, & Accommodation to 43 3 ommodation for Quantico, 7-45 am, and 4.5: Pa, week dave, 75am, Bander For Kichmoud and We south, D and 10 daily. Accotamedation. Trashe at rd leave A cr Sunday . 9:20, 10 at9:10u ud 11 7 2%, 920 wbd 10-37 p.m, Tickets aud iuiormation at the office, northeast cor ner 13th st. aud Penussivania avenue, wid station, where orders cay be left for the clapchit to dertinaton trom Lotels and residences, CHAS. E FUGH, Kk. WOU! General Manager. (my12] General Pasmenver Agent ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. Schedule iv efiect MAY 11, 1mwu. 3:50 a.m.—East Leupessee Mail,” ca: for Warren. ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesy Lyuchbum end Blations between Aleasndria aud Ly uchbure, Moau. he, Atlanta, Bristol, Kuvavilie, Chattauvns snd Memphis. Pullman sleeper Washing tum lo Kowe, Ga 11-24 am.—Fast Ma | totte, Lynchburg, Rocky Mou: tween Ly uchbury and Dativilie, Grectmvorv’, A. Asheville, Charlotte, Commbin, Augusta, A) Brmiughsm, Mouteomery, New Orleatis, California. Pullman Sheper New York & end Pullman Sleepers A: ate Sus Pulls Wau Sleeper Lanviile to Columbia and Auguste. Pull. a Dieepers Washinxtou to Civcinnati via <. aud O. oute. 3:40 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassaa, Strasburg and intermediate stations 4:35 pem.—Deily vis Lyuchbure, Bristol ut Pulluan Vestibule Sleepers Wasi Memphis, counecting thence for ali Arkanaas poi 11:10 p.an.—Western kapress dauy tor Manuwsaa, Charicttesviile, “Staunton, 1a le, Cinctuuate Pullman Vestibule ‘Train Washixutou to Cinciiiumis with « Pulluin Sleepgr tor Louis vill 11.00 ».m.—Southeru bapress daily for Lym Davvilie, Kalewh, Axbeviile, Charlotte, Colu Aurusta, At.epia, Montqome: New Orleans, and Calutormia Pullin e Car Washington to New Orleans via Ata: womery. Mulhouse Siceper Washington to Birmingham, Ala, Vie Atiania and ie je Railway, and Pull Leeper Washinxtou to Ashevilie and Hot Spriugs, N.C. vie dalisbury. Also Washington to Augusta vie Danville and Charlotte. and Matic Atlante, rion leave Wash- Spm. daily except sunday ve Mound dill 11-30 aa. returning leave Kouud Mull p20. duly and 12 7 except Suuday, arriving Washington $309 pau, and 7-30 p. Through trains from the south via Charlotte, Dan- villeand Lynchburg arrive in Washington 6-93 a.m. 7 via East Tennessee, isristoi und Ly uc Chesapeake aud Pam. and 7:19 Sam, Strasburg loral at 10:45 a. furnished and vasage checked at o! ne Sylvania ave, and at pesenger station, Ponueylvau® railroad, Oth and B sts myl0 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Puss. Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, Ste Awen annowsarrH i eaeoel > FOK COAN, YOCOMICO, NOMINI AND CURRIE OMAN, Touching at Colonial Beach, Sails at 4 p.m. from 7th st. wharf andS p.m. from Alexandria on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, FOR COLONIAL BEACH AND COLTON'S ON SATURDAYS at 4:30pm. Home Sunday nights. 2ex0-1m MAC KIY NDINGS. STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON. at 7 a.m. as fer es Nominl, Cur 30 pin, a Meee AND VIRGINIA STEAM BOAT eR ONG unT.” Capt. John A, Ketchum, for Baltimore and landings oo —— river. Every Monday at 4 o'clock pam red STEVENSON & BRO, ez6-3m) Test, whet,