Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1890, Page 6

6 —_ a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY. ‘ JULY 2, 1890 a EE EES AERA, SPELL A Ee NS a CITY AND DISTRICT © Every one who wants to hire help or find asituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Tur Stax. They constitute a Perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading a# any other department of the Paper. p THE WEATHER RECORD, Washington Has Been Comparatively Cool During the Week. The Signal Office is responsible for the state- ment that the weather was unusually warm last week throughout the central valleys, the northwest and the upper lake region, the daily excess in temperature over this region varying from 6° to 10°. In this city last week the excess over the mean temperature for this season of the year was only 14°, or2°aday. Lynchburg had an excess of 25° for the seven days, while in some cities this excess ran up as high as from 6 to 1 aday. Chicago had a daily excess of 6° and Cincinnati and Columbus ran 7? beyond the average temperature and stayed there, too. AN ACCUMULATION TO DEAW ON. Altogether since the Ist of January, 192 days, to the Ist of July, there has been an excessof 606 degrees beyond the average and in June this amounted only to 42 degrees, s0 according to all the records the last month was but little warmer than one should expect for June. Then again we have had a vast amount of northwest wind. which has gone a good ways toward making life bearable. : In fact. if this were winter and like condi- tions had prevailed Washington would have | had acold spap. There bave been no froste reported, however, and none are feared at the present rate. CRICAGO SWELTERING. If we have suffered here from the heat it is consoling to think of the state of things in the city of the world’s fair, where one of the argu- ments they used in asking for the exposition the fact that wos it gets warm in Washington in the summer time. Their breezes have been right up from the gulf, and they have been scorchers, too. The really hot weather began over a week ago and has been keeping up with but little cessation ever since, and the signal service people seem unable to promise them any material relief, ‘Toward the latter part of last weck there was a little let up, but it did not amount to so very much, and new it is hot once more. Last week the official temper- ature in the windy city ran up to89° and it failed to get much below there at any time. The signal service office in Chicago too, is up in a high building. where the breezes blow and where the temperature can hardly be compared with that in the crowded lower city. The awful death rate there tells the tale of suffering best of all. YUMA HOLDS THE PALM. Yuma, Arizona, has the credit of being the hottest piace in the United States, and the time never seems to come when that tropical village is willing to be outdone in the matter of real downright hot weather. It hangs to that first place, and no matter how summery it may be elsewhere Yuma always makes it a point to go a few de- €rees better. Sunday it was 104 degrees there, the hottest for any town this summer, At Augusta,Ga., last Friday the thermometer sizzled at 100 and climbed steadily from there to 162 on Sunday. From these figures it would really seem as though Washington were a very pleasant place, comparatively, in summer time. NONE CAN READ THE FUTURE. There is no present prospect for @ de- cided change anywhere. Everything is nor- mal and the rain that arrived this morning is merely local and will have no tieu- lar effect on the temperature. It will in all probability stay warm for some time to come, and Capt. Allen of the signal service told @ Sap reporter yesterday that there were No reasonable grounds for expecting a frost or skating soon. As for the Fourth of July, he said it would be difficult to prophesy, as any causes affecting the temperature between now and then or any storms that may arise would be merely local and might occur with- out many premonitory symptoms, Caear Excursions to Artantic Crry via tue B. axp O.—On Friday of each week dur- ing June, July and August the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets to At- Jantic City, good going on train leaving Balti- more and Ohio depot at 12 o'clock noon and good to return on any regular train to and in- HE POISONED THE ICE CREAM. Over Sixty Persons Who Partook of it Made Very Sick. Sixty persons who partook of ice cream ob- tained from D. Brinkman's confectionery store at 1274 3d avenue, New York, were stricken down with illness yesterday as a result of eating | the cream, which is aaid to have contained poison, A supply of ice cream was secured Monday night from the confectionery store for the Hayes family. Five members of the family partook of the cream anda fewminutes later were taken sick. Dr. Mark of 1111 Lexington avenue was called in, and upon examining the cream he found it contained virulent poison. He reported these factstoCapt. Gunner of the East 67th street station, who caused the arrest of Brinkman’s young clerk named Henry | Meyer. Henry was arraigned yesterday and held for examination nding an analysis of the cream by the board of healt! Mrs. Brink- man said to a reporter that young Meyer about 8 o'clock Monday evening, just after the first reports of the poisoning began to spread, re- marked to her that it would be an easy matter for anybody to poison the cream by rubbing his finger along the bottom of the boiling pot and then drop the scrapings of the “green stuff” (verdigris) inte the cream. The Brinkmans made no direct charges against Meyer. They merely suepect him from | his actions and because of his remarks. Mrs. Brinkman further said that Meyer remarked to her that people wouldn't buy any more ice by eating it. The lad Knew he was to be dis- charged Saturday. sn SO MOB LAW IN PENNSYLVANIA. Driving a Band of Horse Thieves From Lower Lancaster County. The lower end of Lancaster county, Pa., and adjacent territory in Maryland have for some time been infested with u gang of horse thieves and robbers. Frank J. Pickering, who lived with his mother near Eastland, was supposed tobe the leader of the gang. Pickering has spent several terms in jail, but the authorities have never been able to connect him with any serious crime which would assure a long sen- tenee. There are few people of the section who have not suffered by the depredations of these thieves, and they finally determmed to take the law in their own hands. Early Satur- day morning last twenty or more masked men notified his mother that they would assist her in removing her household goods if she moved lively and that they then proposed to tevel all her buildings to the grounds. Protests were vain. Pistols and shotguns were shown and in a short time the house was in a blaze, Henry Peoples and his hired man, who live just across the road, started over tosee what the trouble was, but were ordered back in their house at the pistol’s point and told to “stay there or take the consequences.” As soon as the Pickering house was past saving the mob proceeded to the barn, and in a few minutes it too was wrapped in flames. In the morning the sites of both buildings were marked only tO prosecute any who were concerned in the affair whom she may be able to discover. NEW YORK AT GETTYSBURG. To Observe the Anniversary of the Battle by Dedicating New Monuments. The twenty-seventh anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg will be celebrated by New York veterans, the program including five monument dedications, running through four days, The first of the parties arrived there yesterday morning and spent the day on the battlefields, Inthe evening the one hundred and fifty-fourth New York infantry re giment unveiled their memorial on the northeastern edge of the town, where they advanced in cov- ering the retreat of the two divisions of the eleventh corps and where they lost two hun- dred men ina brief time. Tie monument is about twenty feet high, a shaft of rock-faced granite with castleated tower top. Col. D. B. Allen, in command of the regiment in this battle. delivered the oration, followed by an historical address by Hon. J. 8. Whipple. The regiment belongedsto Steinwebr's division of the eleventh corps, which Gen. Howard left at East Cemetery Hill, which afterward proved so important & position to the union army. York has been resumed on the Memorial Church of the Prince of Peace, the corner stone of which was laid by Bishop Howe of the Episcopal Church two yea time the foundation was putin. The edifice will be constructed of battlefield granite, the tower to contain stone tablets contributed by cluding the tollowing Tuesday ut rate of $5.00 for the round trip. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio and Reading railroads form the only double track route to Atlantic City. * sta as ARCHER WILL BE PUNISHED. There is No Technical Escape for Mary- land’s ex-Treasurer. As stated in Tae Srau yesterday, the Mary- land court of appeals handed down its opinion in the case of ex-State Treasurer Stevenson Archer, reversing the previous decision of Judge Stewart in the criminal court at Balti- more and remanding the case for trial The opinion was unanimous and was delivered by Judge John M. Robinson of Queen Anne’ county, presiding judge of the second judi- cial cireuit, The judges present and uniting in the opinion were Judges Alvey, Irving, Bryan, MeSherry, Fowler and Briscoe, ail of whom were on the bench when the qyestion was argued. The argument was heard on the 17th of June, Attorney General Whyte and State's Attorney Kerr speaking for the state. and Ber- nard Carter and Edgar H. Gans for Mr. Archer, Neither side was represented yesterday, the only persons present besides the judges being the court oflicials and the reporters. ‘The opin- jon covers the only point at issue im the argument. The decision says: “He is indicted as Stevenson Archer, and as such he is answerable for a crime committed by him while holding the office of treasurer. And although his official character is gone, his Personal responsibility for the erime thus com- mitted remains. So, looking to the face of the Statute itself, and ‘construing the language used in its natural, ordinary and common- Sense meaning, we all agree that the offense charged in the indictment is one strictly within the terms of the statute. “But if there could be any question as to the Construction of the statute, the title to the statute shows beyond doubt that the legisla- ture meat to provide for the punishment of every officer who shall embezzle orappropriate to his own use money or funds belonging to the State. Section “0, article 27, of the code isa codification of the act of 1854, chapter 198, and the title to the act reads as follows: ‘An act to punish the fraudulent embezzlement or ap- propriation of money, funds or evidences of friends, in memory of many heroes of this and other battles of the late war, Grand Excursion K. of P. to Milwau- kee, via B. and O, R. R. The biennial conclave of the order of Knights of Pythias will be held at Milwaukee, Wis., from July 8 to July 12, 1890. Arrangements have been completed for a special train of Pullman { asco cars to leave Washington, D, C., via Bal ing with the Chicago and Northwestern rail- way, for anexcursion at the reduced rate of one-half fare for the round trip, good for re- turn passage leaving Milwaukee as late as July 18. The train will leave Baltimore and Ohio de- pot 10 p.m. Saturday, July 5, giving passengers a daylight view of the Alleghany and Cheat mountains, From Chicago the excursionists ride along the shore of Lake Michigan, via Chicago and Northwestern railway, arriving at Milwaukee at 12 (noon), Monday, July 7. ‘The local committee bas made ample accom- modations for all visitors, a sufficient sum of money to guarantee a com- plete program of festivities covering the whole week for the gratification of their guests, Railroad tickets, good for the round trip, Washington to Milwaukee, $19.55. Tickets good also on all regular trains of July 5 and 6, Those desiring berths in Pullman sleeping cars must secure same before July 1, and, on the principle of first come first served, we sug- gest an early application be made. Further information and tickets can be ob- tained from H. Coggins, Washington Division, No. 1; J. P. Smith, Nelson, No. 2, George W. Heisley, Columbia, No. 3, or Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue and depot. . ——-___ Bad Crops in England. A dispatch from London to the New York Herald says: “England is likely to require all year, for continued wet weather atid cold, blighting winds are rapidly destroying our own crops, The hay is rotting on the ground, the wheat is getting the mildew, the fields are be- ing turned into ponds, nothing is ripening. As for the fruit, nearly all wo get comes, like most other things. from abroad. We are more aud more dependent on foreign supplies for provisions and delicacies of overy kind. Every year makes the prospect worse and worse for the English farmer. cebt .; j-crsous elected to any office or holding Ofice under the government of this state."” soe ~ MR. JESSUP’S TITLED WIFE. A Young Philadelphian Married to the Eart of Strathmore’s Daughter. Mr. Augustus E. Jessup of Philadelphia was Married yesterday in the private chapel of Glamis Castle. Forfarshire, Scotland, to Lady Mildred Lyou, second daughter of the Earl of Strathmore. The ceremony was an imposing ene. Only intimate friends of the bride and groom were present, The bridesmaids were Ladies Constance and Maud Lyon, sisters of the bride, and ber nieces, Misses Violet and Murel Lyon. The bridesmaids were dressed in white. aud decked with sprigs of heather, roses and bouquets. They wore tartan sashes, with lockets of pearl and diamonds, the gifts of the bridegroom. There were two pages dressed in Highiand costume with the clan tartan. Hon. Walter Maxwell gave a large garden party in ‘the afternoon to the bridal party. The honey- moon will be passed at Airlie Castle, the seat of the dowager countess of Airlie. There were 200 wedding presents. It is understood that }'r. Jessup settles $150,000 on the bride and be- comes an English citizen, Mr. and Mra, Jessup will visit Philadelphia in November and stay with Mrs. Bloomfield Moore. os = Blooker’s Dutch Cocoa leads all other cocoas, * Brave Miners Prevent an Explosion. ‘The barn of the Mount Pleasant Coal Com- pany, near Scranton, Pa., with its contents,was burned yesterday afternoon. Loss, $5,000, with partial insurance. The powder house of the colliery, containing 300 kegs of blasting pow- der, stood close by,but a hundred brave miners ran the geuntlet of fire aud carried the explo- sive to a place of safety, thus pr. ing what " have ended in # terrible disast be more favorable the present season, but rain setin and since the beginning of June the country is wrapped in goon.” The Baltimore Evening Globe made its first appearance yesterday. Carrier pigeons set free from the steamer Aurania bring the news that La Normandie was ahead of her im their race across the Atlantic. J. D. Rockefeller has just given $100,000 to the poptist Education Society for its general wor cream at her place if they were to be poisoned | assembled at the house of Frank Pickering and | by smoking ruins. Mrs. Pickering threatens | ago, at which | timore and Ohio railroad, connect- | They have received | the cereals that America can send her this! Fortune seemed likely to | IN TWO PLACES. The World’s Fair to be Split in Two. The local board of directors of the world’s fair met yesterday in Chicago, and by a unani- mous vote decided, subject to the approval of the national commission, to bold the fair on the lake front and at Jackson Park, in that city, The proportions in which it shall be divided were left undecided, subject to the necessities of the case as they might develop relative to securing more or less Jand on the lake front. While the board was in session a deputy sheriff entered the room and served upon Chairman Gage notice that a temporary injunction had been issued, at the suit of cer- in abutting pro; of Sele on the Inke front, restraining the board. from proceeding to occupy the ground for world’s fair purposes, A telegram was prepared and sent by the world’s fair commissioners yesterday mornin; wishing Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, New Yor! city, bon voyage and God speed on his trip to | Europe. SHE SLOORED A PREACHER, A Woman Causes a Lively Scene ina Church. Boyce, a suburb of Chattanooga, Tenn., is all torn up with a sensation which is absorbing the social and religious circles of the entire com- munity. George LaFerry, ell-known Bap- tist divine, held services in Ebenezer Church at Beyce Friday night. A large congregation, | embracing the best people of the town, was | present. Just as he finished his sermon, a tall, robust female arose from her seat and ad- vanced toward the pulpit. The congregation immediately recognized her as Mrs, Fenn Crow, wife of a leading resident of Boyce. Mrs. Crow has long been prominent as a leader at the religious meetings which are held from time to time in the devout little suburb. Mrs. Crow stood in the aisle until the ben- ediction was pronounced. Then she advanced toward the pastor, and, with eyes flashing fire, began excepting tothe doctrine he had been preaching. The twain passed down the aisle to the door, preceded by the congregation and | engaged ‘in a vigorous polemical discussion. | Suddenly the shrill voice of the woman rang {out on the air with the word “lie.” The by- standers looked up just in time to sce the woman's right arm shoot forward like a cata- | pult and land on the minister's neck. La- | Perry fell like a log. It was a clean knock down. LaFerry reached for a stoue. The woman's husband cried out: ‘For God’s sake, Elder LaFerry, don't hit my wife!” Here members of the congregation interferred, and | the belligerents were hurried off to their re- ] tective omes, see. — THE LOTTERY BILL PASSED. Louisiana Voters to Decide in 1892 the Question of Retention, The lottery bill passed the Louisiana legisla- ture yesterday morning by a vote of 24 to 12, the exact number needed for its passage by @ two-thirds vote. The contest was less exciting than expected, for the measure was practically settled in advance. The supporters of the bill made no speeches in its favor; its opponents had little to say beyond offering some amend- ments, which were voted down, and explaining their votes. It took but forty-five minutes to pass a measure over which the legislature has been wrangling for six weeks. The vote of the senate disposes of the bill, as far as the legislature is concerned, and it ean- not be changed or amended, nor can the gov- ernor touch it. He has no veto power in the case, as the billisinthe formef an amend- ment to the state constitution, which prohibits all lotteries after 1894, at which time the pres- ent charter of the company expires, The question goestothe popular vote in April, 1892, when Louisiana will elect a gov- ernor and other state and parish officers, a full legislature and New Orleans a mayor, council and other city officials. ‘be indications are that the lottery question will probably play an important part in this campaign and that factional lines will be largely drawn on this issue, The anti-lottery association will keep up its organization and prepare for the fight two years hence. ——eee—____ Her Body for Dissection. Mise Endora ©. Atkinson, the well-known Boston philanthropist who recently died, has | left a remarkable will, After making numer- ous bequests, of which $10,000 goes to the new Fannie C. Paddock Memorial Hospital, lately established in the state of Washington, | she bequenths her body to the Massachusetts | General Hospital for dissection, not so thor- ough, however, that it cannot be buried entire, and in so disposing of herself says: “I do this with the desire that the last of me, like my last wish and action, will be devoted to the cause of man and the alleviation of his suffer- ings.” Ten thousand dollars {s also given to the Episcopal Board of Domestic Missions, say — esi Trials of Kansas City Editors. Editor Nelson of the Kansas City Evening Star obtained an order from Police Judge Wheeler Monday, which will compel | Barber Finkenstein to keep his noisily blasphemous parrot in seclusion for | the future. Some of the members of Mr. Nel- on’s staff stated that their susceptibilities were grievously wounded by the oath-annotated lan- | guage of poll. The bird will be taken down | from its perch in the barber's doorway and the | newspaper men resume their peaceful occupa- tions, Editor Van Horn of the Journal, has been arrested for keeping a vicious dog. A warrant is likely to be issued against Editor Munford of the Zimes, for fast driving and rapid eating. | —— | A Negro’s Theft Leads to Three Killings. A special to the Savannah Neirs from Wares- boro’ says: “News has just reached here of an excitement at Millwood, 15 miles west of here, caused by a desperate negro named Jim Wad- ley. Last Saturday night at Barnes’ still Wad- ley stole from another negro a revolver and a Winchester rifle. Tom McKeithen, owner of the stolen goods, at once set out in pursuit, coming up with him last night at Millwood. McKeithen went before Charles Cowart, a jus- tice of the peace, and procured a warrant for Wadley’s arrest. Constable Starling, Mr. Cowart and McKeithen went to the shanty where Wadley was stopping to take him into custody, When the party entered tho house and their business was made known to Wadley he began firing with his stolen Winchester, in- ‘stantly killing Mr. Starling, the ball taking {effect in his brain. Mr. Cowart is probably fatally wounded, a ball having taken’ effect in his lett breast. McKeithen, immediately after | Wadley shot Starling and Cowart, raised his shot gun and emptied the contents of boti bar- rels into Wadley; then, afraid that he had not done justice to Wadley. McKeithen snatched a | rifle from the hands of Mr. Cowart, who had fallen, and began firing with it, Wadley hus a | charge of thirty buckshot in him, besides the | rifle balls, He is expected to die at any time, McKeithen is still at liberty. No warrant has been issued and everybody indorses his action.” An idiot fifteen-year-old boy killed his two sisters, Mary Banks, aged eighteen, and an in- | fant, with a shotgun near Spring Hill, Marengo county, Ala. The steamship Missouri brought to Balti- more this week 20,000 boxes tin plate from | S wansen, & Charles A. Reed, formerly of Westminster, Md., died at La Crosse, Wis,, Sunday, of pneu- | monia. Mr. Reed was a civil engincer and had been connected with the signal service. Delicious A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Found Superior to all others in Strength and Leaven- ing Power.—U, S. Government Report, 1889. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. _ “THIS AFTERNOON. Gq. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. n.w. AUCTION SALE OF VEKY VALUABLE IMPROVED - FHOPERTY, BEING HOUSES NUMBEKBD 1307 Coes SSE NQRTHWEST AND ALLEY HOUSES IN THE REAR. 1 gffer for saie in front of the ines on WEDNESDAY, THESECOND DAY OF LY, 18 at SIX O'CLOCK P.M., the west one-half of lot 2 and all of lot 3 in square 258. ‘ferme of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one and two years after date,with interest at the rate of six <6) per centum per annuin, puyable semi-annually, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. $250 deposit at time of sale. Terme to be complied within fifteen Sezkagde. Auctioneer, i aad DARR & CO., Auctioneers, A LUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROP- AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SECOND, 1890, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will offér for sale in frout seen PART OF LOT 5 IN SQUARE 8:1, ARE 8330, fronting 48 feet on L street north and 100 feet on Sth street east, a portion of the lot being improved by Two-story Brick House, This property is in a section of the northeast that is rapidly increasing in value, aud is such that it can be readily and advantageously subdivided into three or ‘More fine building lots, ‘Terms of sale: One-third eash, balance in one and two yeurs, with interest ut 6 per cent per annum from day of sale, secured by deed ‘of ‘trust cn the property sold or aff casb,at the purchaser's option. A deposit of 0 will be required at time of saie, Terms to be com- plied with in ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the Fight #9 reserved to resell at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser. All couveyancing and record- dug gt purchaser's cos je26-dkis RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta. OUT SALI Beginning THIS LVENING and continuing until entire stock of Watches, Jewelry, Show Cases and Fix- ‘tures are disposed of. Store for rent. Z FECHNEK, Auctioneer, Je28-5t* ‘523 7th et. how, CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PENN- Sylvania ave., under Metropolitan’ Hotel, wells iS X large lot Pawubroker's Unredeemed uid aud Silver Watches, Genuine Diamonds, Art. Je9-3n HOMAS DOWLINU. Auctioneer, NEW SIX-ROOM TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDE: Ee. 7 Yll E STREET SOUTHWEST, AT AUC- TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY EIGHT, 1890, ‘OU O'CLOCK, in frontof the premises I shall ry handsom w oT tory Brick re: deuce containing 6 rooms with ali modern improve- ments, This house was built last year and is in per- fect order, being No, O11 E street southwest, between th and 10th. ‘Terns: One-third cash, balance at six and twelve mouths, with notes bearing interest and secured by a deed of trust, or all cash at option of purchaser, All conveyanciny, &c., at purchaser's cost. #100 deposit required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the property will be resold at the risk aud cost of the detaultimg purchaser. Titie perfect, Premises can be inspected day prior tonne THOMAS DOWLING, ly’ Auctioneer. rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. A GENERAL COLLECTION or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION, NTH, 1890, commenc- residence No. 1833 G street northwest, I shall sell’ a general collection of House- hold Effects, in good condition. Consisting iu part of several Sets of Chataber Fur- nitur ‘One Set of Handsome Oak, ten pieces, Waluut, Stained and Irou’Bedsteads, Cots and Mattreswes. Geutieman's Large Easy Chair, Larze Mahogany sofa, Handsome Dining Table, seats fourteem, Washstands, Wardrobes. Lace Curtains, Shades Brussels Curpet, Gus and Oil Stoves, Kitchen Requi- sites, Table, Refrigerator, Garden Hose, &c., &c. DENCANSON BkOS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK BACK BUILDING AND CELLAR HOUSE, No, 1221 M STREET NORLHWES?. ue of adeed of trust duly recorded in Liber . etseq.,oue of the land records for the District of Columb the premises, on W A rH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1890, IVE O'CLOCK P.M. ail that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying abd being in the city of Washington. in the District of Columbia, and known and described 28 Lot three (3) of heirs of ‘John Davidson's scbdivision of part of square two hundred and eighty-one (281), and being embraced in p arts of orixinal lots three «: four (4) and five (5), towether with all the improv ments, wayx, © ‘ni, rights, privileges eud tenances to the came belonging or in any wise taining. 2 ‘Terms of sale: 2 cash, balance in one (1), two?) and three (33) vears, with interest from day of sale, at the rute of sixg6) per cent per aunum, payable seud-au- nually, tobe secured by deed of trust on property *old, 1 cas, at the option of the purchaser. Deposit of 00 time of sie, Conveyancing, &e., st purchaser's not complied with in 10 trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some Bewspaper published in Washington, D. C. ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, W. F. QUICRNALL, rustees, \CALES—OF FICE OF THE Commissiquers, District of Columbia, Washingt Jaly 1, 1890.—On JULY EIGHTH, L890. atthe loc Hous veined, the Comiuissioners Will offer forsale to the highest’ bidder the exclusive rixht and privile of usius the several District Hay Scales Irom August 1, 1800. to July $1, 1891, both inclusive, for the pu PoRe oF Weikhing hay, straw, fodder, outs in the stra aud hive stock at the followiny places and time, to wi No. 1, situated oppunite the post office, Uniontown, D. ©, at'1.N O'CLOCK A.M No fasted on sinth t between L strect and Georgia avenue, EVEN O'CLOCK A.M. ; No.3, situated ou Teuth, street northwest, near Louisiana avenue, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.; No. 4, situated and Rhode Jsiand avenue nort itua‘ed on Prost réet streets, town, .' 6, situated ‘ut intersection of at HALP-PAST dy2-d&ds Varties purchas- eqnited to comply with the provisions of the act approved June 20, 1872, entitied en act for the sale of hay. Ter: I J. W. DOUGLASS, L. @. HINE, H. minissioners, D.C. jyl-at , DARK & CO. Alictioneers, TPVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF | REAL Tk, TATE, N s DWELING No. 111 FIFTH STREET EAsT. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust bear- ing date May 2. 1SB4, und recorded in Liber 1080, folio 256, et seq., one of the land records of the Dis: trict of Comumbl, and at the request of the party. se- cured thereby, the undersicucd Jrustees will, on FI DAY, JULY LLEVENTH, A.D. 1800, AT FIV: O'CLOCK P.M.,in front of the premises, sell auction, part Of original lot eucht (3) in hundred aud eigiteen (S18), being the northernmost twenty-five (25) feet one (i) ineh tront by the full depth of «aid Tot, more particularly described it sald deed of trust, improved by a F tore and Dwelling. ‘Terms of sile: 41,700 cash; valance in equal install. ments at one (2), ‘two (2) ahd three (3) yeurs, or all cum at purchaser's optiou. “Deferred pay ments to be swcuted by the promimory noves of the purchaser and a deed of trust ou the property sold. Lemus of sale to be complied with in ten duys trou the day of rustees reserve the riiclt to Teseli at the ¢ risk of the defauiting purchaser. All couvenaucing and recording at purchaser's coat: ENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, RICHAKD E. PALKO, Olive NO. 482 Louisi OF VALUABLE 10’ ¥. TWO FRAME HOUSES, Nos."1223 1225 FOUR-AND-A-HALF' STREET HWEST, ADJUINING GREENLEAF SCHOUL BUILDING. By virtue of adecree passed by the Supreme Court 01 the District of Columbia in Kauity cause No. 12219, doc. U, wherein Charles Augustus Ashton aud others are compiainants and Jane B. Ashton aud sitge are dotendants, we will bell 96 pub the premises, at HALF@. 3e30-4kd8 in front of I OCLUCK in the afternoon of TUESDAY, JULY EIGHTH, 1890, lot nw xd sixty-six (G6) io square five hundred and two proved ‘wo Com- fortable Frame Hi wonthwest, No. 12 5 andl 12:25 434 stroet ied as a dwelling and 13 aie, weribed ‘by the decree: One- third cash, balahee in one aud two years from the day of sale, with interest at the rate of six per centum ver annum, payable semi-annually. Notes of the pur- chaser oF purchasers to be given for the deferred pay- ments and to be secured by u deed of trust upon the property sold, or all of the purchase money may be buid in cash, xt option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing, notarial fees and recording ut the cost of the purchaser. Af ternis of sule are vot complied with in ten days at the day ot wale the trustees reserve the right to resell at the rigk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five day® advertisement. J WALTER COOKSEY,) vendiall Building, SAMUEL MADDOX, —{ Trustees, 462 La ave nwa” | RATCLIFFE, DAKi & CU., Auctioneers 3e20-d&ds RATHI. DARK & CO. Avetionee 920 Pa, ‘ave. iw, Washington, D.C. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LEASE AND CONTENTS ‘OF SOLARI'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, No. 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST (OWEN HOUSE), WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust dated October 28, 1886, Tecorded October ZY, 1586, in Liber No. 1209, folio 103 et seq., one of the land recorcs of the / istrict of Columbia, at the written request of the pares thereby secured. { will sell et pubsic auction, on MONDAY, JULY SEVENTH, 1890, at TEN O'CLOCK AML, ont the premines, all’ of the fixtures snd furniture in Solari's Hotel and Restauraut, No. 1413 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Washitton, D.C. and the. inex: SO RCI MF ur: style, consisting in part of Fine and Back Bur, Ice Box, Counters, ‘Tables, Deaks, Ghanibor Purniture, Cooking Uleueia Steam Heater r Furniture, Cool cher with all other fixtures and furnk ‘and Hestanrant, ‘one dant Dining Room, the Hotel, ber ot ot Private Dinin ‘hand. somely furnt hotel 5 Twhote this io atl respects that: 4 . Regular sale of Furniture, &c., THURSDAY, JULY THIRD, AT TEN O'CLOCK, Parlor Sets in Hair and Plush, Bed Room Sets, Bureaus, Washstands, Ward- robes, Bolsters, Pillows, Mattresses, Carpets, Matting, reed Stoves, Cutlery, Refrigerators, Counter, Desks, ate ‘Upp. City REGULAR THURSDAY'S BALE 0} CHAMBER, PARLOR, DINING ROOM, A! FURNITURE AND CAKPETS, BOTH N SECOND HAND, AT OUR SALES ROOM! THURSDAY, JULY THIKD, TEN O'CLOCK A.M. THE SALE FOR THIS WEEK EMBRACES A GEN- EXAL ASSORTMENT OF ALU KINDS OF HOUSE- FURNISHINGS, &. 38 jo rain or shine. ASHINGTON HORSE AND CABRIAGE BAZAAR, 940 Louisiana avenue. FOR SALE OR Ro ae a The largest and most complete stock low ani ‘Second-hand Wagons in the city, consisting of Coupes, vekaways, Ex- tension-top Cut-under_ Surreys, Jump Sests, Doctors’ avd Pony Phaetous. Top aud No Top Bug sies, Dayton Wagons, Fancy Delivery Wagons, Milk and Grocery Wagons. Express Wagons. Wagonettes, Dog, Pony and Koud Carts. sole agont for the District of the celobrated Cortland Company's fue Carriages, Buggies, Spring Waous and Koad Carts, . me iagos. Harness AND SATURDAY Auction Sale of Horses, Carri: every TUESDAY, THURSDAY MORNINGS, commencing at TEN OCLOCK jeli-Lim 8. BENSINGER, Proprietor, ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON Q STREET BE- TWEEN FIRST AND THIRD STREETS NORTH- WEST, At AUCTION JULY, THIRD, ON. SDAY AVTERNOON, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M., we will offer for sale, in fromt of ‘the promises, part of LOT SEVE! EN SQUARE 551. fronting 20 feet on Q sircet by a depth of 210 feet to 8 30-foot alley, making it desirable tor building on treet und aliey” ‘Lerms: One-third cash; balance in one and two Years, wx per cent per annum, payable. sei: Secured by deed of trust ou, property At option of purchaser. A deposit of $200 at. time oi Uf terms of sale are not complicd with in ten 4 from the day of sale right reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaultins pur- chaser after five days’ advertisement in sotue news Paper published in Washington, D.C. All convey- Aucing und recording at tho cost of the purchaser Je2i-d&ds KATCLIFFL, DAKR & CO, Aucta 7 ZAICLIFFE, DAKK & OO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF ABLE UNIM! REAL ESTATE G BET WEE: GANDLSPEETS SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION, By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columa, rendered on the 6th veh, TNO, An eatist © Xo. Faber ¥. Faber et ai, the undersigned trustec will pat tou in front of the premis EN PROVED on RSDAY, JULY THIRD, 1800, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., ail of original lot No, Fourteen (14). iu square No. Eight Hundred and seventy-eieut (S78), in the city. of Wa D.C., being unimproved de Of Rixth street between . fronting about 00 feet on depth 0: about 265 feet to a 30- property lying ou ti G and [streets sou! Sixth street, with foot alley in’ the rear. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in two equal install. ments, le one and ‘two years, respectively, with intere: yer coutim jer aunum from day of sale, ty evidenced by the Purchaser, secure Promissory nogo notes of the by reserved lien or deed of trust on the property, or all cash at purchaser's option. A deposit of $200 will be required at day of sale und terms must be complied with withm 10 days there- after, otherwise the property will be resold at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser, MOKGAN H. BE FUTURE DAY BR ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Penusylvauia ave, nw, TWO TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES, Nos 2313 AND 9315 VIRGINIA AVENUE NORIHWEST, AT AUCTION, On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SEVENTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we willoffer for sale, in {ont of the prensiser, LOr"Ds anp PART OF LOT “c, fronting 26 feet on Virginia avenue, by an a depth of about 90 feet, unproved by Two Two Frutne Honses, now usder xvod rental. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balmice in one and. two years at 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust cn prop ree sold, or all cash, ut the option of the purchaser. A de 200 required at the time of sal ‘If the the day of sal mplied with in 10 days from Tight reserved to reseli the property at the risk and cost Of the defwulting purchaser after 3 days’ advertisement in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing aud recording at cost of purchaser. jezb-d&ds KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Aucta, LADIES GOODS. NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN GEO, 'y system to cut and fit Ladies’ Dresses, suilor-made Costumes, Coats, &c. Prices reasonable. ‘Lerma easy. School opens July 10, en 10. Lhis is nota machine, but « a science, an art; ests; FRON Always in order by plain combing at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, 1329 Fst nw. (Mrs, Harrison's) Liiporter of Fine Freuch Muir Goods, Hairdressing. nly-3in* A BONTSIT IRDION (Fi Kuite Piaiuu ets, per yard and uw, W. LUCAS, Maputacturer of Piaiting, 908 Oth si Pibking. Jex1-Im* ADILS WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DONE Up iu first-cluws Freuch style, Whi Lresses, Lace Curtaius w epeciiity, prices, Call at MADAME VALMON1'S old Ubst new, I reaso stand, 15 mh7-4u* RKENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ING ESTABLISHMENT New York ave, 58 Ladies, work of every descr ish, Velvet and kveniug Dresses AN1O. E LEKCH, tormerly with A. Fischer on \riene, £aris. de FISCHLIS DRY CLEANING ESTAB- UMENT AND DIE WOKKS, 906 G ST_N.W. Ladies’ and Gents’ Garnients of all kinds cleanedau Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Eveumy Dre brpeciulty. Thirty-five years’ experience “rices mod- erate, Gocds cuiled tor aud desi vered. alt ALSNGCL GARMENTS, MADE UP RIPPED, #1 First-c ‘dyed 8 kocd MOUTbIbK black. 4 FISCHER, + YG @ stn, PROFESSIONAL, DME RAPHAL THE CELELIATED CLATKVOY. Abt and AstrOluxist, the seventh dauxiiter, bora wail caul, as woudertil healt power: “Gives daiues upd lucky dates. Duu't iil Wo see this lads 10, ¥10 F st. nw ROF. CL, QHE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY reliable geiwiue sud “vatural-Lorn Clairvoyat Attroioxer aud Medium iu thin city, born with vel and wonder ele Utof second sight; reveals every Lidge! y: Ainds lust oratolen brings reparate kives muccess evil influences: love, or anything OW are 11 doubt of, All busiwess contidential, Never een kuowh to fail, Hours, 9 a.m, 8:30pm Sundays, 2 to 8pm bitungs, 5 Yarlors, 503 1 Wate ME, DAEAMER, THE ONLY Guted kuglish sid German Astrologer in the city. Ullice Lours, Yai, to 9 p.m pday trom 1UanL to S:3Up.uL Ass Vth uw, DEKFUL A Felis all evenis of lite. ron _te' Mire .OKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF . Al business coufidenual, Ladies and } ; tlemen SO centseach 405 L st., Letween 41b and Bin ate, 2. w. ul GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. H, D. Baan. IMPORTER AND TAILOR, SPRING AND SUMMER 1890. Full stock of FOREIGN SUITINGS. BUSINESS, &c., &e., RECEIVED AND OFEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. H. D. BARE, my6 ILIL Penns. ave. PRINTERS. PENSION BLANKS Printed on Short Notice at the Lowest ‘Prices. LEGAL BLANKS—50 kinds in stock, THE LAW REPORTER CO.. 503 E st. hw. 27 We do s General Printing Business. _je2-La. L. McQUFEN, PRINTER, 1108-2116 E ST.N.W, ‘has a compiece line of eatnyles of John A. Loweil & Co.'s (Boston) celebrated Steel Plate Folders, Orders of Dance, Menus aud Business Cards. All who care to examine ‘these beautiful goods, whether with inten- ton of purchasing or uot, aie cordially invited to do so. FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY. m24 GILL. & WALLACE PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. ‘Trinting of every description veatly executed, Y107 & st. new. Estimates furnished, [u2~| lresswork for the Trade, =—_—_—S——S—— eo Darx 7 eo Ht =, EER Ee Pe B ‘The Parest and Lest S857 Pancreas Drink in the World. a aaa A Package (liquid) 25c. makes five gallons, EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED, poet ‘Trouble. Easily y it weather race GF pp ad ote day of | 11711, entitled | Liss ‘one of the best technical and of the coumtry. — Thr rough the generosity of founder, the Hon. Asa Packer, tuition ts offered free to All able to pass the requirements for aduission. The Preparatory School for Leush University is the only ‘school recommended and endorsed as such by Press deutend Faculty of the Universitr. UNIVERSITY 18 BEYOND DOUBT classical institutions : __ RAILROADS. FRALTINORE AND OHIO RAL oe | anne Sahn coend Caer ee Oe For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited ex U For Chcencn, oe Lees ond todisiapet daily, 3:30 and 11-30 pm. cans. caged For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 9.30 a m, and 5:40 pm. a lars ly to the Principal, “pdsovet ” WULRICH, Fh. De Bethlehem, Pa HORTHAND. Acme Phom acquired in 16 ‘Typewriting tauxht tree ot charge to dents. Sessions day and evening Students helped to re, Week dayn, 4.00 Positions (Sec descriptive perapblet u lara. MEAD SCHOOL ACME zi Faunuw. F. MULY Princy or" rue rere RICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL begin ite 47th year September 1U, 180. The Jocation is beathinl and the appointments excellent. Terms moderate. For catalogues addi 7Nt (GPENCERIA} SINESS COLLEGE Corner 7th and D st. iw. Special Summer Instruction. Kapid Writing and Book Keeping. Eneliah Branches and Alxebra tor promotion, si hand and Lypewrituns. and uixht sessions or seud for Catalogue and Circulars, BENKY C SPENCEK, LL.B, Principal; SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. QTAMMERING AND SPEECH IMPEDIMEN Seven im seemingly hopeless cases, Tul 10 years Prospectus free, ECK's SCHOOL, Bediord ave., Brookiyn, Portrait, with or without So! or two days, to those who have never drawn. Je10- y T HOLLY (N.J.) ACADEMY FOR BO Philad ‘Shorthand stu ress. M. HOPURNELL, A. M.,LLD., Frederick, M@. cured. Success. CPES ALE SUMMER. 808 83 —BEST PLACE for every bravek of Drawing and Painting ; Creyou Print, in si lessons ia Healthful, Helptul, Home- Por Letiuetou'and points in the Shenandvan Valier, ‘or Luray, 133-30 ab 98-40 Paw. Belew: Sundaya. 4.00 Mad minutes 18, NST 3 16.30, + Trincya Siauous oui 30 pan. Way station: m wid 15 tn Oatheratune abd iutersnritiate i <4 + FAL 00 wan, 1500, 1300, *Siito, HO. q a. For Boyd's and intermediate stations, * . 0 nm like. t Pormation of Character. Collewe |) Charch tam ws w fon on Sunday at Frep.. engish and Business Courses, 8400 per Year | p. py ay HE: WALRAD E (Yale), Principal 004 $5.30, 64:80, 112-30 am, a WARLTHMOKE COLLFG! . Senet oath RL HNOEE TA an sieht pens mont 9. arty utes ,’ Broad st. station, Phila. Under care of Friends, F wid StL c ’ m. trom Pittsbu 7:10am. 550 collewe courve for both wexos leading to Ciamsical, tu. | SiR at Kueerins, Scientific aud Literary Degrees. Healtl oy See " tut location, exteusive Umer mgd bul, machine SEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION shops, Isborstories aud Libraries." For full yarucwars | . For New York, Trenton, Newark.» J Biles Wal, HL APPLEIUN, Ph.D, 05, 18-00, 10-0 my30-eo3m Promdent, Vand *10:30 p.m. Bui HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 14th wt, now Open ail Simmer “Stine prices paring Jor Colewe & Specialty. Branches in, New York: Boston. Viuindeiphia, Cat- rrenden, ile, Paris, France, Berlin ap cago, Lo! Aioscow, Russia, and "London, kngland. {rains ‘Sleeping Car , #8 00, 910.00, * 10:30 pan, rk Del, Wilmington and Cheater, "4.05 t {2:00 pon, “E50, "4.50 6 15, au 19:30 pa | palcr btormediate points between Baltimore and om te 10:30 4 Also Suinmer School im Asbury Park.” min-dexth | Philadelplia, TO-U0 ‘and $7220 wim. ne ne egy SUMMEK CLASSES IN DRAWING, PAINTING, |? Sbesixnits aud Sketching. | 210Rige, leave, Bow Mashingte Mra HoyLE, = | J] 00 pm Je21-2w* Room 13, Vernon Row, 949 Pa, ave ite en Valine ROGERS | SCHOOL MOH GIKIS, SANDY am, T1460, Spriux, Montgomery county, Md., reopens dept. 16. Thorcusk traimns is aimed at, with the infu: | 50 p.m, with Pw ence, as far as porsible, of ahome government. ‘The | through te dostou without chanmes Runber a, Thuited and special care ie given to tue | 38 Pou Bridge, lauding passeuger in Bk. health of the scholars. For circulars and furtuer in- | M_ stati formation address For Atlan and 10 am, 12.00 noom, HENRY C, BALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale) 10.30 yum 05 am noon 3018- ‘Sandy Spring, Md | FORK BAY KiDGt NINGTON (X.3) SEMINARY AND LADIES | 9 WOCk days, 9:2 iy! 8% 4:30 pam, Sundaye, llewe.—Fifty-first year. Offers rat iuciities. Terms moderate. High and healthful. Bt heating; gas; Dre escapes: eaay of accent. 10>. HANLON, D.D., i OF MUSIC, 0.8 ave-—Open for summer pupils: yu Yanced course; piano, violin, &. Eh late New Knglaud Conservatory of Musi, Jel3-Im x Instruction, opeu all sum Mound Lake. my JOLUMBIS COLLEGE OF COMMEKC! OS La fie educational r Twenty-one Years, ‘ihe, Prk, 4 30pm. Sun- aay ‘Except Suuday “Daily. gSunday on Bagenge called for aud checked trou, hotels dences by Union Trausfer Con-pany on orders left a ticket offices, G19 aud Poeun. ave. and at depot BAS BCU LL. Gen. Fase, Asent, * 4 real ra 3. T. ODELL. Gen. Manawor. BE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE OUTH WEST. D SCENERY EQUIPMENT, TO THE NOKTH, WEST AND DOUBLE TRACK." SPLES STEEL MALLS. et SOM FICEN ¢ = ib effect 11, dio. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGION, Ft CORNEX OF OTH AND B STA BETS, For Pitsburg and the West, Chicage Pullman Veat:tul 4 ©. 10:90 an. daily to Con wstruction. Day apd evening. * care fr. RK. UKNEK, AM, CE, Prin, Soot MIVATE FRENC H LESSONS if oes PE aitouus Le Chicags.. § ‘Classical and Modern: Lauwuages. cl ptess, 3 rot. LAGROQUE, AM, i Warhingeton to Hy _my-16-3m* ue, Paria, 1202 Kat, . CENSUS AND CIVIL-SELVICE EXAMINATION. Western Express, at 7-40 p.m. nity, with Successiul preparation , full imfurmatvion tax Cars Washington to Chicago and St in, years’ experieuce. 3. W. FLYNN, AM. conneciug daily st Harristure with through fute, s.w. cor. Sth and K sts.u.w, PROPOSALS. °: ALED PROPOSALS WILL BE ki Ey pMice until TWELVE O'CLOC b. JULY TWELFTH, 1890, for hire oP '96! Horses and 50 saddie Horses for use at annual en- cawpment of the Natioual Guard at Fort Washington be mauve for trom July 21 to July ze. the waole or for any nuinber not jess than 4. Fight is reserved to reject an: all proposals. intermation can be obtatt between the hours of 2 and 3 p.m. daily, FORD, quartermaster general D.C. militis, Proposals PNCEORLS FOW MATERIAL FOR REPAILES OF at Howard Uuiversity.—Proposals ed auth Buildings, iz duplicate will be recdlved oy the uudersign: TWOPRM. THURSDAY, JULY TENTH. furnishing Lumter, Lime, Ceme UU, &e., tr the repairs ut” Duildi versity tor the yearending June lars furnished On applic se or all bids reserved. fice hours, 9 to 10 a.m. JOHN , Treasurer. PROPOSALS FOK CLEANING ALLEYS IN THE Cities of Washington and Georgetown, D.C. @f the Comuissioners D.C. Washington, J 1890.—Sealed proposals will be received. until TWELVE U'CLUCK M. on Mc fue the paved al Separate bids wi leys. Biauk forms of proposals apc? 2 reventeenth stroct right tw reject 4. AY, JULY SEVENTH, 1580, for sweeping, spriukling and clean- ‘waysin the Instrict of Columbia, be received fur cleaning uupaved id specifications: Sleepers for Louisville aud Meiuphin a} press, 10 wath tire bay Pacitc Ex- 1 pm. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, fh Sleeper to Pitteburx, and Pittsbung cece, BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For bane, Cavandaiwua, Kochester and Niagara Palle daily, except Sunday, 8-10. For Ene, Canandaucus and Ki. for But. faioand Niagara daily, except saturday. 10) 00 pny Car Washington to. ioclioater with Si rt, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10 50a, except Sunda; hester daily at the port daily, 36.350 Full A wiry 4 KK AND THE EAST, a » : am, 2:10, 3:1 mn.” On Sunday 50, 10-00 an nited Express of Pullman Par 9:40 ain. daily, pt Sunday. bor New York only Limited Eajrens with Diamine Car 3-00 i. m, daily FOR PHILADELPI Fast exprese 8210 a.m. week «i Express, sunday For Boston without Por Brovklyn, N.¥.. uli Jersey City with bouts ing direct trausfer to F ferriage across New York city For Atlantic City, 11:40am. week ays, 11 ally. For Baltimore, 6:35, 7:20, 8:10, 9.00, 9:40, 10-4 10-50, 11-00 aud 11-40 am, 12 10,31 3-30, 4:00, 4:20. 4:30, % 20.00 and 11 20:50, 11-40 rt + 500, 5:40, 6:00, 7-40, 16-00 ONLY ‘and 4-00 p.m. daily. Pam. every day trains ex unect a ud LT 20 y can be obtuined at this office upon application there. | For Pope's Creek Line, 7-40 a.m. and 4-0 pt. daily, for, toyetber with ail uecessary mforimation,and bids except Sunda upon these forms will sloue be considered. ‘ihe rgzut | For Aunayolis, 7:20 and 8-00 am, 12-0 and 420 is reserved to reject any and all_bids oF ‘of bids. Paw, daily, except Sunday. suntava 4-20 pin, J.W. DOUGLASS, b. G. HINE, H. M. KOBEK1, Com- WASHING ION SOU inissioners D.C. SeZR-6t iN EFFECT 3 OPOSALS FOR Office of Building for Library of Congrens, East Capitol stceet, Washington, D.C, Jane 20, Separate aenled proposals for furmishing and deli the rolied iron Deaus aud piste aud trussed gird quired for the building for Library of Cougress, in ity, wall be received at this office uutil T P.M. on THURSDAY, TH 1890, and opened i Hat this, vttice. BEIG KUPOSALS FUR SUPPLIES, DEPARTMENT OF Stine 23, 189U.—Sealed ut of Justice . Wash.nzton, 1 js 10F furnishing the Departs necessary supplics of the foll wing arti IBON BEAMS AND GIKDERS ‘0 OCLOC (HIRD DAY OF JULY, eu ately thereafter in presence a rd Eg 9 — auk fornis of proj may be ol Marb'e 145 00, this | Accommodation tor Quantico, 745 am. apd 4.53 4 7:45am. Sundays. 4:50 aud 10 1 9:20 and 10:37 pu. Tickets and internation at the office, vortheast cor- ner 13th st. and Heuusylvania avenue, atid at the ton, Where orders cay be left for the checking of ty destination from Lotels and residences CHAS. E. PUGH, cles, Bauweiy, Fuel sstiouery, Wosbing Loweln, Mis: | General Manager. {my12] General Pasecuser Agent, Cellangous, for its use during the _— - Sune 30," 18UL- will be. recente antl TWEE ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILKOAD Co, O'CLOCK M., MONDAY, JULY SEVENTH, 1590, at Bebedule m efect MAY Li, 1 the office of the chief clerk and superimtendent uf the | , 8°90 8.u.—East Tennessee Mail, “daily for Warren. Dailding. “The right ¢) waive detects wud to reject any | t00, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lynchbury aud or all ‘uids is reserved. Blank forms and inforuinti aay henna ME agndres aud Lguch furnished on application . ol, Buoxsille, -Chntiars Dowie Oe Memphis, Pulliuan Slecper Wustingtom to home, « Attorney General FINANCIAL. 0. W. CONSUN. SNOW. MACARTNEY Member No. Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, “l uss00y GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F st. Maw, Benkers and dealers in Gove: it Bowie, Deposits, Exchange. Railroud Stock on the Fichanges of New and Baltiwore tought aud eo A specialty made of vert phone Stock dealt im American Bell Lelephone Stock bougistand sold. jy18 __ OCEAN STEAMERS. HOKT KOUTE sn at Loans. Colles Tad Botsds- and all securities tated York, Philadelphia, Boston ut securities, District Douds aud all Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and’ 1el- — bust Mail daily tor Cuipepe besapeake aud Olio 1, Danville wud mtatic Bx. wurieaus 1 Man Sieeper Danviile to Colymbia aud Atiusta. P gaan Sleepers Washiuston ty Cinciuusti via Cand O, co Kou 3:40 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassay Birasburg and intermediate stations 4:35 p-m.—Daily via Jynehburz, Bristol and Chute tanouxa Pulliwan Vestibule Sicepers Wasluiwton te Memphis, connecting thence for all Arkannas points Western Express day for Manasws Charicttesyille Staunton, Lo: ie unate Pullman Vestibule train Washington to Cmonuaty with « Pullman Sleeper tor Louisville 14:00 p.1u.—southern Express daily for L Danville, “Kaletwh, Asheviile, Auvusta, Atlanta, Moutgumery. N and Caltiormia Pullman Vestitiule Car Wass New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomers. Pullman to Birmingham, Als, via Atiante NOKDDEUT and Georgia Railway, and Pulliaan sleeper Fast Washington to Asheville and liot Springs, N.C. via To Southampton (Loudon, Havre, Bremen. Salsbury. Aliso Washington to Auguste via Dativille Tabu, Wed, Juiy 2, 4 naw. : Eider, sat, July 5.8 | and Charlotte. a.m; Aller, Wed., July % 11 dm: Fuld, Sut, July | ““irains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- 22, 2 p.m.;'saale, Wed., July 16,4 p.m; Werra, Sat., | meton 900 ain dail am, dd yt sunday, duly 19.8 a.m. and 4: . duly arrive Kound till 11 Comfortable state room: 4-29 p.m. aud 7-20 jm. ; returning leave Ker Saluon ap ices: Ist cabin, $100 and up- | G-00 am. and 5-00 p.m. duly and 12 pants vertu, accorlina to location 20 cable ¢o¥aud | except Sunday, anriving Washington 8 860 a berth steenae at low rates. Apply to 3:00 pam, and 7:35. DKOOP, 920 Peun.ave. ae ‘Through trains from the MBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. «£. XPRESS SERVICE between NEW YORK, SOUTH- AMIFTON an ogg FAS maguiinoys, ~~ jeainers Of 10,000. tone sud 1 Fickoes sleet a epi bis LINE MULDS THE | furuished and ouseare checked at offi FASTES) TRIPS TO AND FROM | s;ivania sve. aud at passenger stotion, Pouusylvaus® ~~ THAMPTON AND {HE CONTL NT, equal vo ste, Siekets to Londou and Paria Apply to . DROOP, wh12-w&edm 925 Penn. ave.. W. DAYS TWO HOURS to Queenstown. “steamers Unexcelled for safety. speed aud comfort, Through ae ae L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. AT ———— 4 POTOMAC RIVER BO. CUSARD LINE-STATE ROOMS CAN BE served at the Washington agency; first-class commodations from $6 up; second cl 40; steeraxe, . CHAS. L. DU wkers, Sole Agents, G51 ¥ st. mw. RE- QTEAMER ARRUWSMITH FOR COAN, YOCOMICO, NOMINI AND CUBRI- OMAN, eS BICYCLES. O)'Sietiauce over tia easortment and see *figerican Hamblen” Standend, 9125, “ongeutey Rivals Uozverdbie, $100. Lovell’s “1 “ pafety, 855, Al) new wheeis; Grup; Cycles rented and ml0-3m i. B GKAVES & CO, 132 14th at, nw. how it «uarauteed; not second-hand or ‘ieun and compicte assortment of suo- Touching at Colonial Beach, Sails at 4 p.m. from 7th st wharf and 5 p.m. from Alexandria on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. FOR COLONIAL BEACH AND COLTON’S OM SaTURDAYS et 30 pn, Home Sunday nights m TEAMER JUBN W. THOMPSON. Monday and Ot 7 &.m., os tar as Nomini, Cur i — wh. ey Le Ries hoe f ICYCLE EXCHANGE, ith stn. w.—Bicycles an =. MASS. AVE. AND 32S.) _™ ) &——) AND VIRGINIA STEAM OAT “L¥GERT.” Freight ‘than other routes. For argon. ICYCLES—THE LADIES' “GAZELLE” tbe fiver. Rvery' Monday st 4-o'clock pau Apply to STEVENSOX & BRO, Telephone 745-3. [jez6-3un) OOF Sn whet, Nosrorx AND OLD POINT. FARE, ¢3 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Leave 6th strect Sm Tus myd-om