Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1890, Page 6

THE PRESIDENT’S S$! He Walks to Church With Dr. Scott and Mrs. Dimmick. The weather at Cape May Point was beautiful Yesterday. The cool breezes were very refresh- ing. Ata little before 11 President Harrison, Dr. Scott and Mrs. Dimmick left the seaside cottage and walked to the little Presbyterian chapel which overlooks the confluence of the bay and Atlantic and which was erected to the memory of the late Elias R. Beadle, D.D., LL.D., of Philadeiphia, through the generosity of J. Morgan Jenuison and Postmaster General Wanamaker. There a large crowd had con- gregated and filled the church and part of the yard, It is about a twenty minutes’ walk to the chapel from the cottage, The President and his two companions arrived in time for service and were ushered intoa seat near the front. The church was decorated with lilies, which were plucked from the famous Lily lake, near the cottage, and some pieces of cedur trees, which are abundant about the sands of the point. Rev. Dr. Mutchmore of Philadelphia officiated, preaching an eloquent sermon, towhich the President listened in- The text was Acts xxvii, 44: “And some on boards and some on broken Pieces of the ship. And so it came to pass, that they escaped all safe to land.” The em- phasis was made on that portion of the sermon which demonstrated the fact that it was safer to go take hold of the life preservers thrown out by God than the pieces of the ship of life that would surely sink and be lost. After the service the President and Mrs, Dimmick went out first and while waiting for ir. Scott were surrounded by the most of the congregation. The President extended his band to about a hundred people before he re- sumed his wal ‘k to the cottage. Ip the aft- ernoon the President entertained Gen. and Mrs. Sewell, Miss Sewell ell's sister, Miss Sewell, the ge 8 ghter, and | Robert, his son. y the President and Gen. Seweil expect to go fishing, and Secretary Halford, it business wiil permit, will also be in the party. DIED OF soe INSECT BITES, Thomas Young Lies for Five Days Sick and Helpless in a Deserted Camp. A singular occurrence is reported from Pem- broke, Ottawa. Last week Thomas Young, aged twenty-three, of Clark River. who was engaged as cook in one of the lumber camps above Chapleau, feeling unwell, decided to go home. On arriving at Chapleau he found that the traia he wished to take had not arrived, and thinking a walk ought to do him guod. de- termined to try it to the next station. About | half way he became so sick that he was obliged toseek refuge at a deserted camp. ‘Phere he jay for five days, a prey to the mos- quitoes and black flies, unable to summon aa- sistance and without anything toeat. Finally he managed to dra mself two miles to the railroad track where he met station men, who | placed him ou the train for home. He died soon after reaching his destination, so dis- figured by the bites of insects as tobe hardly Fecoguizable. ———see KIDNAPPED HIS CHILDREN. How Col. Hancock Got Possession of His Girl and His Boy. Col. W. S. Hancock, of Shreveport, La., cre- ated a sensation in Thomasville, Ga., Saturday night by kidnapping his two children, Mollie, Philip, who is only nine marriage to a lady out west some years children have been living at Thoma their mother. Learning that his fir under the s sn, Col. Hancock went to ‘Thomasv ys ago to tuke the chil- + The childreu were ea little before 9 nd were driven rapidly away. kis the inventor and man- ufacturer of the tumous Hancock plow and is quite wealthy. He had letters of recommenda- tion from the governor of Louisiana and other prominent men of that state. Mrs, Hancock d to the authorities for the recovery soe ATROCITIES IN BURMAH. British Police Accused of Torturing the Helpless Natives. Further advices from Burmah give painful accounts of the cruelties perpetrated by the British police on the wretched imbhabitants. Although torture is expres.l; prohibited by law througho:t the British empire, Burmas appears to be an ex:eption, it being the policy of the police in certain districts to extort con- fessions from accused persons by methods amounting totorture. In the Kiyanksai dis- trict of upper Burmah a magistrate, at the re- quest of the district superintendent of police, refused to grant bail to three persons accused of a bailabie offense. One of the accused was placed ina cell and handenff: litary ad for three days and two nights until be made a coafcssiou implicating himself and another. On being released he withdrew the confession, claiming that it had been extorted from him by physical suffering. It proved that there was no evidence whatever to sustain the charges. It is proposed to es- omimissioner for the con- qu . in erder to put an end to the outrages perpetrated by practically irrespon- sible olficia see THE PARIS IHILISTS, Six of Them Convicted and Sentenced to Three Years’ Imprisonment. The trial of the nibilists in Paris resulted in the conviction of Reinstein, Nukachidzo, Katchinseff, Lavrenius, Levoff and Orlowski, each of whom was sentenced to undergo three Years’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of 200 francs. Anna, the wife of Reinstein, and a female physician named Fromberg were ac- quitted. When the sentence was pronounced Orlowski declar+1 that he would be happier .in & French prison th a in the mines of Siberia, Reinstein said he had refused to join in any plot because France had given him a refuge and because he thought that a conspiracy against the Russian government ought to be carried on only in Russia, Ever since he had been in Siberia he had devoted his life to the @suse of nihilism. A esvlegram to the New York Sun says: There is little doubt now that the so-called nibilist plot at Paris was the work of an agent Pprovocnteur named Landesen, who was sent from Kussia for the express purpose of com- Promising Russian refucees in France. Lande- sen was from the begiuning the most active man in the plot He furnished models of bombs, he!ped make them, got them charged with dynamite, and carried them about from the honse of one consp1 r to that of another. Landesen was admittedly in Paris upon the day the arrests were made and for several days afterward, but strange tosay be was not cap- tured. ———_—-+e. A Destructive Torpedo. A startling Cemonstration of the destructive Power of the famous Brennan torpedo pur- chased by the British government for $500,000 was made off the Isle of Wight Saturday after- Boon in the presence of the secretary of war and a large number of military experts. The old mau-of-war Harpy was towed into the So- lent and as soon as she was sighted from Clif End Port the Brennan torpedo was sent to meet her. The torpedo. guided from the fort, layed around the doomed ship at will, follow. every movementof her. After a few min- Utes of prelimmary evolutions the torpedo struck home. There was a tremendous shock. which caused the land to tremble fora few sec- eads, followed by a dense black cloud and frag- ments of timber. When the smoke clicared i was seen that about one-third of her majesty’ ship Harpy had been tora away and her masts had gone by the board. In about a minute she bezan to sink and two minutes later she had Quite disappeared. —<eo—_—___ King Kalakaua’s New Cabinet. Hawaiian advices state that June 17 King Kalakaua appointed John Adams Cummins minister of foreign affairs, vice Jonathan Aus- tin, resigned; Godfrey Brown, minister of finance, vice S. M. Damon, resigned; Charies X. Spencer, minister of the interior. vice Lorin A urston, resigned, and Arthur P. Peterson, attoruey general, vice C. W. Ashford. The old advisers of King Kalakaua were divided against themselves and it was found impossible to heal the dissensions in any man- ner, sothe cabinet resigued. Some of the ministers were accused of abstracting import- ant documents relating to the treaty with the United States from the government archives and with conniving to have the king’s sister re- place him on the throne. President Gilman of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity bas returned from Europe. THE RIFLE TEAMS IN BERLIN, Opening Ceremonies of the Annual Competition. The German federal rifle meeting opened in Berlin yesterday. A splendid procession, start- ing from the Bradenburg gate, through gayly decorated streets to the Town Hall and thence to the shooting grounds, A herald carrying the imperial banner led the procession. The different bodies taking part in the parade were arranged in order accord- ing to their nationalities, the visiting Ameri- can riflemen taking precedence over other foreign organizations, Each corps was headed by a band and by target and flag bearers. A series of industrial groups followed and after them came riflemen representing the develop- ments of German shooting guilds since the thirteenth century and attired in the costume ifferent periods, A number of pictorial cope which were groups symbotioal of Ger- man cities and others representing scenes of previous schuetzenfests andfthe triumphal cars “Germania” and “Berlina” closed the proces- sion. The paraders were given an ovation by the thousands of spectators that lined the route, On reaching the Town Hall each section was greeted with a flourish of trumpets, and when all had arrived Burgomaster Forkenberck delivered an address of welcome. The march ast lasted over an hour, A number of New york indopendents driving carriages two abreast headed the Americans, The rest were on, foot. | The procession was incessantly cheered along the route. The weather was dull, with occasional gleams of sunshine. DIED TO SAVE A CHILD. AColored Man’s Heroic Attempt to Res- cue His Charge. John Moody, colored, was drowned in the Susquehanna yesterday afternoon at Wilkes- barre while trying to save a child who had fal- len into the water. Moody had taken two white children belonging to a neighbor fora walk along the river bank. A short distance above the Kingston bridge he placed the little ones in a boat which was moored to the shore by along chain and began swinging the boat around for the amusement of the children, The little one in the stern who sat near the gunwale fell into the water and Moody at once sprang in after it. A crowd of people rushed down the bank and one of them swam out to where the child was struggling and brought it to the shore. The negro never rose after his fatal plunge. There is a strong eddy at that point and being a poor swimmer Moody was caught and held fast until drowned. His body was found shortly after by divers standing perpendicularly in the water with the hands outstretched as though appeal- ing for aid, nn ee CANNIBALISM IN THE SOUDAN, Men, Women and Children Put to Death to Serve as Food. Advices have reached Cairo that the famine, which has for some time past prevailed in the Soudan, is increasing rapidiy, Thousands of natives are without food of any kind, and the reported number of deaths from starvation is appalling. With the reports of this state of affairs come horrible stories of cannibalism, which is also said to be on the increase, It was reported not long ago that the dead were being eaten by the famished survivors, but the jatest advices represent matters as still worse. It is now asserted that large numbers of men, women and children are deliberately put to death that they may serve as food for their frenzied companions. Relief has been extended to these unhappy people, as far as possible, but it does not nearly meet their necessities, sen nh oases FANS WORRIED THE PREACHER. He Forbids His Congregation to Use Them and Thereby Causes Trouble. Rev. A. L. Reynolds, pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church at Mechanicsburg, Ohio, has caused a commotion in his congregation. One night last week, when the heat was almost un- bearable, Rev. Mr. Reynolds was preaching to his congregation about a very profound theme. The constant wave-like motion of the fans of the large audience disturbed the pastor. He struggled to get the members interested, and, not succeeding as he wished, finally broke out irritably: ‘The members of the congregation Will stop fanning; itis not at all necessary. ‘Think of icebergs, the north pole and polar beara and look at me.” This remark caused general indignation, and many of those present got up and left the chureh, At previous meetings the minister had remonstrated against the fanning, doing so in a mild manner. one eS Prohibition in Alabama. The Alabama state prohibition committee in Birmingham Saturday nominated Rev. 8, L. Russell of Cherokee for governor. Nonomin- ations were made for other offices. An active —— of the gor —— In aa balan avowed purpose of awakening the people u; and geting ready for the fight io 189d ae) —- = Died of Hydrophobia. Malcolm Lambkins, 10 miles east of Bloom- ington, Ind., was attacked by a dog thirty days ago and two light wounds were inflicted by the animal. .Lambkins tried at once the Terre Haute mad stone, but it did not adbere. He returned home. The wounds healed and he returned to his work. Three days ago he was taken sick. The sight of water frightened him and caused vomiting. Terrible convulsions followed, In his last hours his friends became afraid of him and strapped him to the floor. He died in indescribable agony, toaming at the mouth. He was nineteen years of age and always healthy and full of vigor. Miss Winnie Davis Returns. Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis, arrived yesterday in New York from Europe on the French steamer La Bretagne. She was welcomed home by her fiance, Alfred Wilkinson, who accompanied her to the resi- dence of Mr. Latham in the Grenada flats, Where she will stop for a few days. Beer a Hundred Years Old. From Chamber's Journal. Some beer contained in bottles was lately found walled up in the cellars of a brewery at Burton-on-Trent. This beer was brewed nearly one hundred years ago, as the records of the firm showed, and as was proved by the old style of the bottles. The beer was brilliant and quite drinkable; but it had lost its bitter- ness and had assumed the character of sherry. Dr. Morris read a paper on this curious dis- covery before the Laboratory Club of London, and said that in examining the sediment of this antiquated beverage microscopically he was led to suspect the presence of a few yeast cells which still retained their vitalit: —- - A Child with Two Heads. Amale child with two distinct heads has been the latest addition to the number of Trenton, N.J., freaks, The wife of Charles Welke South Trenton, gave birth to it a few days ago. The child lived for several days, Sudden Death From Tight Lacing, From the Galiguant Messenger. One of the dancers at the Court Theater in Berlin was found dead in her bed. She had performed at the theater in the evening before, nd seemed in good health. At first it was supposed that the girl had committed suicide by taking poison, but a post-mortem examina- tion, showed that she died from:failure of the heart's action due to tight lacing. ‘The liver of the unfortunate young woman was horribly de- formed and crushed out of shape. Prof. Vir- chow, at a lecture which he lately gave in Ber- lin on “Diseases of the Liver,” stated that nalf the cases of diseases of the liver in women were brought about by tight lacing. A Small Thing to Kili a Boy For. As John Simpson, a colored boy, nineteen years ol, was going into St. Louis on a St, Louis and San Francisco excursion train Fri- day evening, he accidentally tramped on the footof a white man standing en the platform. ‘The white man became terribly euraged and drew a pistol and fired a bullet ———_ sou’s body. The latter was sent to the pital, where he died. The white man, who is un- known, jamped from the traiu and escaped, Excursion to Lunar Caverxs.—A personally couducted excursiou to the wonderful Caverns of Luray is announced by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tor Wednesday, July 9% The special train will leave b. and O, station at $:30 a1, and reach Washington on return trip Din er ek = ch ntoeees it tae imc eee inner can a Inn for 75 cents. The round trip fare will be bert Ferg te number of excursioniste will mi wh REGARD TO SUNSTROKE, The Things to be Done to Avoid it or saa When it Occurs. From the Boston Herald. Sunstroke is one of the afflictions to which humanity is liable in summer during the hot- test of the weather. Heat and moisture to- gether seem to be the conditions most favor- able to its occurrence, for moisture in warm sir prevents the radiation of heat from the body, and thermal fever, or sunstroke, as it is called, is probably au overhesting of the blood, producing chemical or fermentive changes in it which are inimical to health and even to life, ‘When, therfore, during the heated term one who has been exposed to the sun’s heated rays in a humid atmosphere begins to suffer fram headache, giddiness, nausea and disturbance of sight, accompanied with sudden and Ber prostration of the physical forces, sunstroke is probably immi: at. Ifsuch sone wise, he will, when the symp- toms above given manifest themselves, imme- diately seek a cool place and make use of some simple restorative, such as aromatic ammonia, &c., and he may avoid further trouble, but if he persists with his business he will doubtless soon become very ill, which illness usually takes the form of heat exhaustion, heat apo- plexy or genuine sunstroke, the thermic fever of some writers, are exhausted b the heat have a cool, moist skin, a rapid, ak pulse and respiration movement and the pupil of the eye is dilated. In fact the symptomg are those of collapse. These patients will probably recover promptly, an event which may be hastened by the use of a tonic and re- storative treatment. Those who suffer from heat apoplexy fre- ently become unconsciot the outset the heart and breathing ‘apparatus are not markedly disturbed and the pupil may be nor- mal, but unconsciousness deepens and the caso runs on toa final termination, An artery has beeu broken in the brain, and the poured-out blood pressing on the nerve centers brings about the fatal event. A treatment calculated to draw blood from the brain to the extremi- ties, hot foot baths, bleedings, &c., promises to be the most useful in such cases, The thermic fever patient is unconscious and convulsed, and his body temperature may be 108 degrees Fahrenheit—that is about ten de- grees above normal. The skin of this patient feels as though it would burn your hand when laid thereon. In this case the thorough and prompt application of cold is needed. Ice to the head and cold water to the body generally will be in order, Medical advice and assistance should be promptly had in either of the two cases last referred to, Complete recovery from sun- stroke is rare, the brain being permanently crippled or affected. Residence in a cold cli- mate, it is said, affords most hope for such pa- tients, MISS EHRET TO WED A BARON. The Daughter of a New York Brewer Captures a Title. Another American girl is to marry a foreigner with a title. A cablegram from Berlin an- nounces the engagement of Miss Anna Mag- dalen Ehret, daughter of George Ehret, the brewer, to Baron von Zedlitz of Germany. Frank A. Ehret, the oldest son of Mr, George Ehret, and the only member of the family now in this country, confirms the report. Ho said that his entire family are now at Gerbersdorf, where they went on account of Mrs. Ehret's health, July 1 George Ehret sent to his son a private cabiegram announcing the engagement of the oldest daughter, Miss Anna Magdalen Ehret, to the Baron Carl von Zedlitz, Miss Ehret met the baron about a year ago, and the affair isa love match. The baron is a young man, about pie ye years of age, and elongs to one of the best German families, The estates are very extensive and are near Gerbersdorf. The baron has some official con- nection with the government, but it is not known whether he is in the army or the diplo- matic service. Miss Ehret is twenty-two years of age and is the oldest of six daughters. She is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent in New York, and carried off the honors of her class, She is of a religious turn of mind and has been prominent in many charitable affairs, Her uncle was Mgr. Hostelot, one of the secre- taries to the pope and president of the North American College in Rome. Miss Ehret is of tall, graceful figure, dark hair and eyes and handsome carriage. She is an excellent horse- woman and rode frequently in the park and at the academies. ————_+e-____ CAUGHT IN THE TREES, How the Balloon With the Young Married Couple in It Landed. The balloon which left Lowell, Mass., on the Fourth under the command of Prof, Allen and carrying Miss Lottie E. Anderson and Mr. Charles G. Stowell, who had just been married by Rev. W. W. Downs of Boston, on their wed- ding tour, landed in the woods abouts mile west of Byfield that night. After getting as near heaven as wedding bliss and hydrogen gas could carry them Mr. and Mrs. Stowell were brought to a realizing sense of earthly things by the balloon coming down between two tall pines, where it had become wedged in. As all the ballast had been expended it would notrise. This was an awkward position for the bride, who could not have readily reached terra firma, But the bridegroom gallantly climbed out of the basket and down to the earth, and by doing so he caused the balloon to ascend from its entanglement, and when it again descended it was taken to a safe anchor- age. ———_-+e-_____ Mrs. Wright Killed in Porsta. Letters received from Persia give details of the murder of Mrs. John L, Wright, American Presbyterian missionary at Salmas, western Persia, in April, A native school teacher, half American, half Syrian, killed her with a di gee in her own home in revenge for his charge from her employ, Mrs. Wright was a historian and was beautiful, well educated and accomplished. Her father was teacher of an- cient Syriac in American colleges. She was married to Mr. Wright four years ago. They were in this country last year, Wright was a native of Ohio. The murderer is in custody. cscs inane Cc. P. Huntington’s Frugal Lunch. From the New York Times. A large. elderly and fine-looking man, with o black silk cap on his head, entered the restau- rant on the top floor of the Malls building, a few days ago, and seating himself ina quiet corner ordered a plate of cold chicken, some bread and butter and a glass of milk. This was his midday luncheon and he seemed to enjoy it. At another table, a few fect away, sat a young man, dressed with a scrupulous regard for the latest fashions. He was enjoying a much more elaborate meal than his elderly neighbor. Little Neck clams, spring lamb with green peas, lobster salad, a pint of champagne and a choice Perfecto were necessary to his per- sonal comfort, and he disposed of them all with a nonchalance which bespoke familiarity with that style of living. And there certainly was nothing out of the way in bis manner of in- dulging his appetite. He paid for what he got with money honestly earned. He holds a re- nsible clerkship in C. P. Huntington's, em- ploy. and Mr. Huntington is known to pay good salaries to good men. ‘The cen aah 8 man who ate the cold chicken and drank the glass of milk was Collis P. Huntington. wssemcnitcldl asco Progressive Wisdom. From the Atch‘son Globe, i Atten years of age as boy thinks his father knows a great deal; at fifteen, he knows as | much as his father; at twenty, he knows twice as much; at thirty, he is willing to take his advice; at forty, he begins to think his father knows something, after all; at fifty, he begins to seek his advice, and at sixty—after his father is dead—he thinks he was the smartest man that ever lived. * AUCTION SALES. \TCLIFFE, s Avctiopeera, R* arriba ‘920 Penna. ave. aw, TW ‘Y BRICK STORE AND _DWELLIN AY MORNING, Ss; $4) EIGHIM ST BRET SOUTH WES ON Light e, lONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY FUUKTEENTS, AT TEN OCLOCE, AT SIX O'CLUCK. AT QUE SALES hoods, ‘We will offer for sale in front of the premises, SR ER SQUARE 411, ieee — tea 25 feet th street 90 | PaRLo! He ¥, DINING ROOM feet, ruuning sek tonne 1-foat Sine alley ths emt OfHzk FUNNIiURE, “3 rev presen = hich tention Cellent ovpurtunity for'an fuvesninent. Fo TMA TT CLIFEE BARR S OO. tacts, Terms: third cash, tp one and two years 6 per rable sen \TCLLF: DARR & A 1 pera OO» $35 Fenn. ave. n.w. =] ae plied teen. from sale, right VICTORIA CARRIAGE IN GOOD ORD! BUILT served to resell th moperey etthe sak wel at ol BY BREWSTER OF BROOME ST. REW YORE, defaulting purchaser after five advertise- BAY PONY, ABOUT FOURTEEN HANDS ek ment in some hewspaper published in Washington, D, SOUND, KIND AND GENTLE AND WORKS: Cc comveyancing, &c.. at eet et parcheese. ALL HARNESS. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., On ey ee JULY EIGHTH, at TWELVE jy3-d&ds Auctioneers, O'CLOCK M., we will sell, in front of our Sales JRATUIIE Das Co. Auctioneers, FiavRae She shove. being ihe property of s gentioman 920 Peunsyivaniaave nw, | es RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucte. TWO TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES, Nos 2313 AND 2315 VIRGINIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SEVENTH. at | The largestand. most contin ane oe and SIX O'CLOCK, we willoffer for sale, in front of the , Haroun aD hr dat ° EOTD" AND PART OF LOT “C," SQUARE 43, top Cut-under Surreys, Jump.” Sect, F 28 feet on Virginia avenue by ab averane tors’ and Pony Phactons. ‘Top and No Tep depth of about 90 feet, mproved by ‘Two ‘Two-story rsies, Dayton Wagons, Faucy Delivery Waxcbe, Frame Houses, now wider yood rental. Milk'and. "Grocery Waxous, Express? Wasons ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two ‘Wago tes I > Pony sole Zeare at 6 per cont, secured by deed uf trust om prop | agent for the District of ‘the celebrated Gortont erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Com y's ye Carl Buggies, Spring pide ot 200 a td jime co. ~ the yb ‘wous and Of ferns of sale are not complied with ia ya from | auction Sale of Horses, Carriages, Harness the day of sale rit reserved to resell the property at | every TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND Ser CR SAY ue Fisk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser after 5 | MOWNINGS, comimenciug at LEN OCLORe days’ advertisement in so. yewspaper published in: jell-lm 8. BENSINGER, Proprietor, Washington, D. U. All conveyanciig aud recording at RAILROADs, = = see a —) W ssa ce desires Fe ‘Puplle io Take BY Sebediule us Jue Leal on. - Teeme ‘Cail on. or ‘Washington from station corner Jersey dress RENA PHILLIPS, SLU ee ae Se Syenueand T F Se Bonsai < MeLicb., Frederick, ma, SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEG ener ‘7th and D sta, Pas PEN ALL SUMMER. 804 E 81_bb Ott Srery brane of Drawing aud Parting Portraits, a Sour Print EHIGH UNIVERSIIY 18 BEYOND DOUBT ERS! ‘one of the best techaical and clansical institutions its of the coumtry. Ibi ‘weLeros: founder, the Hen. Asa Pucker, tuiticn is offered tebe te all able to pass the requit cost of purchaser. a rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, Seee-daus KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Aucte, * — NEW SIX-ROOM TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, THIS EVENING. Revit eyes SOUTHWEST, AT AUC: —— aaa . | ,QR TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY EIGHT, 1890, ST. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PENN- pay Al . § pivauis ave, auder Metropolitan’ Novel, sig | AT LOUK O'CLOCK, in front of” the premises abail Bt iS DA’ va leon qi ee oon Ge an wer Wat zenuine Diamou Works Gearc ws 2e9-3m— ‘Vth and 10th. Terms: One-third cash, balance at six and twelve inonths, with notes bearing interest and secured by @ deed of trust, or all cash at option of purchaser. All conveyancing, &., at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit Tequired at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are pot complied with in €fteen dave trom the day of sale the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. FUTURE DAYs. FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES AND FIX- TURES CONTAINED IN STORE No 1000 NOKTH CAPITOL STREET, OURNER OF K STREET NORTHWEST AT AUC Title perfect Premises can be inspected day prior On THURSDAY JULY TENTH, 1890, com) tosule. THOMAS BOWLING, mencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. at’ stor®) _jy2-dte Auctioneer. corner. North — Capitol EK streets north- and west, I will sell entire contents, con- sisting of a well-selected stock of Groceries, all fresh id goud ; Cigars, Tobacco, three nearly new S.P Show les, Butchers’ Tools, Shelving, je pouitive. THUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. NCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON NORTH ‘SIDE OF H STREET EEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Si District of Columbia, passed 01 A.D, 1890, hophia Sautter, wuardian, SALE OF PUBLIC HAY SCALES—OFFICE OF THE +S Commissioners, District of Columbia, Washingtoa July 1, 1890.—On JULY EIGHTH, 1890. at the loca- tious Uamed, the Commissioners will offer for sale to the highest’ bidder the exclusive rizht and privilexe of using the several District Hay Scales trom August 2, 1890, to July 1, 184}, both inclines e, for the pur- nthe straw eat, at ONE O'CLOCK ied on Prospect street between High ket streets, Georvetown, D.C. at TWO H. Miller et al, ‘are defend: No.’ 6, situated at intersection Bouudsry and H streets northesst, at HALF-PAt Fay uD grgeregtrcs | THREE O'CLOCK P Mt Nor 7, sivuated at Bright, wood, D. C.. at FIVE O'CLOCR F. ing will be req 'piece or parcel of laud lying aud bein in the city of Washingtoa, District of Columbia, and known as part of lot nuiubered seven (7), im square numbered five hundred and seventeen (517), bewin- ning for the same ut a point on H street north distant thirteen (13) feet six (6) inches from the soutiwest corner of said lot and rupuing thence north thirty (30) feet; thence east one (1) foot four (4) inches; thence north thirty-nine (39) feet nine (9) inches, |. Parties purchas- juired to comply with the provisions of the actapproved June 20, 1572, entitied an act forthe ‘W. DOUGLA sale of hay. Terms cash. J. W. LASS, LG. HINE, HR, ROBERT, Compismouere, D.C dyl-bt_ “RATCLIFFE, DAK & O0., Auctioneers EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st nw. AUCTION SALE OF VEKY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NEAK THE SITE OF 1HE NEW POST OFFICE” BUILDING, BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 1307 TO ‘1 STREET NORTH- WEsT AND ALLEY HOUSES IN THE REAR. Twill offer for sale ib front of the premises on WEDNESDAY, THE SECUND DAY OF JULY, 18! at SIX O'CLOCK P.M., the west one-half of 01 Jot 2 and all of lot 3 in square 25: ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash aud the balance in one and two years after date, with interest at the rate of six <6) per centum per annum, peyable semi-annually, ail cash, af the option of the purchaser, $230 deposit ‘Terms to be complied with fy fifteen more or lesa, to the rear line of that portion of suid lot heretofore wold tothe corporation of Wasliugton by rear line to @ ‘Thomas Sylvester; theuce along sai point on the dividing line between lots six (6) sixty-six (66) i om the line of H street eforesaid; thence south with said line to H street, and thence west with the line of H street rixtecn (16) feet nine Y) inches to the place of beginning, sunject toa right of way from H street 2 feet 8 inches wide by 30 feet in depth on west side of lot, with privilege by adjoining owuer to build over the same. ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are: One- third cash aud the balance at sx and twelve mont rty will be id at rink costof with interest from the day of sale, secured by deed o! purchaser. Real ‘batate: Title apd fasure trast on the Ment aeeesicar neous to my Cry ance Sompeny’s abstract, GEO. W. STICKNEY, of the purchaser, A deposit of $50. required ne | *358, ~ RR Of ale, ‘Terms to bo complied with inten days from | 2°=8-e ea the day of sale, otherwise the right ts reserved to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purehaser after five days’ advertisement of such re- sale in some newspaper published in Washington, D, ‘All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. SOPHIA BAUTTER, Guardian, dyd-d&as 502 9th st. new, Ppexcancox BROS.. Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK BACK BUILDING AND CELLAR HOUSE, No, 1221 M STREET NOKLHWES1. By virtue of a deed of trust No. 103, folio 283. e $#-THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED TO TUES- DAY, JULY EIGHTH, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. GEO, W. STICKNEY, jy3-dvas tioneer. VHANCERY SALE OF VALUAELE LOT, IM. PROVED BY TWO FRAME HOUSES, Nos, "1: AND "1225 FOUR-AND.A- STREET SOUTHWEST, ADJOINING GREENLEAF SCHOUL BUILDING. By virtue of decree passed by the Supreme Court of, the t of Coiuumbia in Kawity cause No. 12219, doc. 30, wherein Charles Augustus Ashtoa aud others are complainants and Jane B. Ashtou and others ..re defendants, we will sell at pubic auction, in front of the premises, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLUCK in. the afternoon of TUESDAY, J EIGHTH, 1X90, lot numbered six! five hundred and two (302), tortabie Frame Houses, Nos 1: southwest, No. being occupy store and No. 1225 as a dwelling. ‘Terms of sate, as prescribed b hird cash, bal duly recorded in Liber weq., one of the land rec- bis, and at, the request @ party secured, we wil sell, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE SIX] ELNTH JULY, A.D. 1890, at HALF-PAST FIVE P.M., wii that certain piece or parcel of land id being in the city of Washington. in umbia, and known and de scribed of part of square two hundred and eight: andl beng embraced | one C81), iu parts of oriwinal lote three (:4), four (4) aud hive (5), together with all the iimprove- ments, ways, easement, rights, privileges end appur- tenances to the same bel of per annum, able semi-annually. Ni chaser oF, Hurehasers beaiven for the deferred bay- my nts and to be secul ‘wdeed of trust upon =m lobying OF in enywise apper- | Pe erty sold, oF all Of ‘Terms of sale: 3 cash, balance in one (1), two (2) and J three (3) years, with interest from day of sale, rate of wx (8) per cent jar aunuin. payable st nually, to be secured by deed of trust om property sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Deposit of 8500 time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., ut purchaser's If terms of sale are not complied with in 10 advertisement. diag ron day of aietue utes reserve the right to 3 WALTER COOKSEY,) Fesell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser Building, Siter five days’ advertisement of come BAMULL MADDOX, — { Trustees news| blished in Washington, D. C. arta ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, W. F. QUICKSALL, Sy2-dkds Trustees, 10th and F streets n.w. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, 462 Day” | RATCLIFFE, DARK & CU., Auctioneers. _je2d-d&ds FUTURE DAYs. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. i date May 2. 184, and recorded in Liber 1080, toli¢d t seq., one of the land records of the Dis- trict of Cosmbis, end at the request of the Party se room, Dar SO Ser oed Trstees will, on FRC shove stock. renioved thereto for convenience of sale, O'CLOCK P.M.. in frout of the premise: t public. re Ww ) pene me of orizinal lot twelve (1 in aquare eight 72t__WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Ai hundredand righteen (818) being the northerams3 | ————— ee twenty-five (25) feet one (i) iuch trout by the full depth of waid lot, more particularly described in aaid deed of trust, improved by a Frame Store and Dwelling, ‘Terms of sale 00 cash ; valance in equal mstall- TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED K OF LADIES\ AND GENTS’ FURNISHING BEAL ee eta SEPIN AS, STORE AND PN GOODS, CONSISTING OF HOSIERY SUSPEND. PWELING No. 111 FIFTH STREET SOUTH- ERS. TOWELS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES. RIB- EAST. BONS, CORSETS, F001 SILK AND COTTON, inutile: and by virtue of a certain deed of trust bear. | SOAPS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SHOW CASES, &C, jn 5c. On WEDNESDAY, JULY NINTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., we'shall sell at our sales: PROPOSALS. EALED PROPOSALS WiLL BE RECEIVED AT 0. (2) a E . the oilice of the Supervising Architect, Treas ‘ut Vurciascr's option, ‘Deferred pastacuta vo be | Department, Washington, D.C fungi TWO OCLOS secured by the promissory notes of the purchaser and | P.M. on the EIGHT bs.N1H DAY OF JULY, 1890, for 4 deed of trust on the property sold. | Teris of sale to | furnishing and delivering Dratting Materials for’ the be complied with in ten days from ‘the day of sale, or | Sbove-uained office during the fiscal year ending June the Trustees reserve the right to resell at the cust and | 30, 1891, in accordafice with the specification and Tisk of the detaultin, All convenancing | schedule, gon FS on application to and cl bu ok a this ottice. tbe accompanied by a.certi- * shu urchabe * oN GHTON, fied check for $50, drawn to the order of the ‘Treas: Te a and creer | Recor iathne Sa aegesnaromn tot heats : : a ne ee eae Loe taakere ee. te iiaterials. he ‘department will reject all bide ~ | received a time fixed. for “opening the samet A RUMBU AES7 | also all bids which do bot comply strictly with ait nies Wirements of this invitation. Posals must be inclosed in envelopes, sealed and indorsed, “Proposals raed on the 24th | for furnishing aud delivering Dusttine axes Office of A EST, eed of trust,” recor nth yn Liber 1300, tolio 420 et seq, wil tested Rep neve pe ta pie Dag Supervising Architect, Lressury Depart. : = went, Washington, 'D.C.,” and sddressed to SAS EL, petaie sce iiae, om the yELETH DAY WIXDRIM, Supervising Architect, July 3, 1800. st. nw., in the city of” Washington, | _J¥7-e06t ‘One Box ter Apparatus with twelve Faucets and five Draft ‘lubes, made of F¢ yle known as th 2 . 1148," manutactured by Jaume: 'W. Tufts of Boston, Masa Also three (3) E, three (30) K aud three (3) G Holders, twelve (12) No. ‘Tame: No. 6 Tumblers and twel y (1) White Marble-base Slab, ‘asher, one (1) No. 13 Ster- ling Generator aud Sve (5) 10-galion, Sheet-tin lined Conper Fountains. ‘The sale is to be made in default of payment of part Of pte nots secucrd uy said deed of trust, 12) syrup ‘PRorosars FOR FORAGE — SUPPLY DIVISION. ‘ar Department, Washington, D.C., 1, 1890, dealed yroposuls, iu duplicate, subjeck to i” be_ received TWELV#” O'CLOCK NUON FIRST, 1890, for furnishing during the remain the fiscal year ending June 330, 181, such Forage, &e.. a8 be required to snpply the public Department stable. Bidders are ‘otified that no award or formal acceptance of any bid under this adv ment will be made until Conxress makes an appropriation from which the Forage call for can be Durchased.. " ink proposals ‘erms of sale; ahould. be marked “Proves fee tae a “‘Proposale for 3 . COLE & COLE, Attorucyststd Dat ree Gresmed to M. K. THOME, Calef of the Supply be SCANSON BE nS gy5-ats_ | IyS-d,esyZ1e22 ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, Auctioneers, ABLE UNIMPROVED PKOPERTY ON NINE- CEENTH STREET BET NE AND F Ri T ‘the Natioval Guard at Fort Washingto1 STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUC fe, to July 28. Proposals ma be made tor On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY NINTH, | the whole or for any number not jess 4. ihe AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will offerfor sale in front of the | right is reserved to Fejectany or all proposals, Full Premises intormation can be obtained at 702 =eveutcenth street 4HE SOUTH HALF OF LOT 8 IN SQUARE 143, between the hours of 2 and 3 p.m. . HL. CHAN ting 38 fert 8 inches on 19th and ruuning back | PUND,quartermaster general D.C. militias Heese ‘With that width 150 feet. 0 JALS I OPOSALS FOR MATERIAL FOR REPAIRS OF Buildings, &., at Howard University.—Proy ie ‘he property in this locality fs rapidly advancing to cor am a ins duplicate will be'ree:tved ‘two » JU. tone block from the extended chart- iers’ Howe Elec- of the ‘utive Depart- ments, which makes it # spleudid opportunity for in- Vestuent, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent from day of sale, secured by deedof trust, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A de- posit of #:200 required ‘at time of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days or resale ut risk and cost of detaniting purchaser. All conveyauciug and record- ing at purchaser's cost. dyo-dade RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Aucts, RAtcurrs. DARR & CO.. Auctioneers, reliable can 920 Penusylvania ave. n.w, | at her resldcuce, 901 Tat uw. UBice hone eee pet to p.m.; with Ladies oni Aa? TY-FIGHT VERY VALUABLE BUILDING EW iB. BHOTHERS, OOD ST. y the vndersigued -M. THUKSDAY, JULY TENTH, 1S90e tor ber, Lime, Cement MEDICAL, &. ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AN Ladies’ Piiysician, can be cousulted anus, TS ON G. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STKEETS &W., Op] before me and made oath that NOMTHEART TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A | “)e Olutet bewblslet Papert Specialist in thiseeese Qn TUENDA\ AFTERNOON, JULY FIFTEENTH, | {}4¥illguarantees curein alicascs ot privatedisenscs ATSIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front of the | {tn '“aud advice tren or tay one Faget br. BRUTHE, to clone the affairs of a syndicate scsibed aad ‘sone te tetensann 5 Lore 110 14 INCLUSIVE PAMUEE'C, SLES °s Notary rable ie aed ees Lors 38 3044 OLUSIVE, Sones Columbia, this Ju uay of July, 1835. LOTS 1 TO 14 FRONT G STKEET NORTHEAST. | 7 EQS STO 2L FRONT SEVENTH. STHAET beet Ie die oldestantanie na Teae 5 ed " sicia re you can whgts ps8 ,70 44 FRONT EIGHTH STREET oundenty cousult Delbert, ‘Goo te awe LOTS 1 AND 14 HAVING A FRONT OF 19.1 By | }afticuiar attention iow sone A DEPTH OF 116 FEET, BALANCE 17.6211 6. Sy iime es or ainkle, Forty years’ experience, TEUES WS AND 16 PHONE 10cixi 15, jon | 22s LOT 44 163x116, BALANCE ps, cs of BE BRULEEES Deng, ‘A and shout Goumana the sites ion st mateo ig tees Re Re oy al at mn of in searc! nerve er. It imparts vi to the catuable " K to an | Raleor Female, Vuv'bat ew. Pat d ‘Terma; Subject to decd of trust of 8572 on each ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES lotaté ‘ver cent per avnum, rable : kf im sn abould nae deposit of $100 on osclr Tot ce Lime of asioe’ Ai terme | Sasn'gs, MALSON: So Re Rew, Ladies Ouiy gent me neh, Pron J of sale are not complied with in ‘fieen day’ from ing Ladies Phymetau in the city.) og OMAN—HER DISEASES, WEAKNESSES paver teomeans, in some newspaper publ! iu ington, D.¢ All yanciag, * purchaser. Plats of the abovs cag be ae secur ofice, sy5-Beds DAN uctioncers. EMY FORK BOYS, ‘al, Helptul, Home- Chi Collewe ‘Trams artive trom Chrenge: Say its English and Business Courses. 8:50 per year. heey a T GBMHA"EWALLADY alo, Principal» fracas: | $10 Bie om “Cinctunast ands eat hed 4 eee QC MORE, PA oeow RK AND PHILADELP! ‘ — - NEW YO) LADELPH: ‘Opens oth Wth, 1490. “Thiciy minutes from | For New York, Trenton, Newerk 8 and Paes Broad st station, Phila. Under care of Friends, Full | Nd. *4 03. 78.00, “10 00. "i 0d mn ee college course for bot tig to Classical, 4:50 and *20:30 p.m. Bullet Parior Cars ou Kiueering, Scientific aud Literary ‘Degrees. Ii day trains. “Bleeping Car ou tue 1030 pein oem shope labomtories and Lerariess” For full particuisrs | "34eiinetphte, °4-05, ¢8 and bl "ol react ‘or *4:05, 00, *1) * aduvems WM. H APPLETON, Ph.D, 22.50, 24:00 8 To and 0 Oats Oe Be OO moO, ny 30-eo3m __” President, J of, Newark, Del. Wilmineton aud Cheater, “4 s[BE BENLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Teo mk: “42200 moon, 2:50, “4:50, "6:15, 723 tl we ne all Summer (Sumner prices.) a be § Pranches i New York, boston, Philsdeiphia, Cht- Jareg iu New Yor iraine leave New York for Wash! aga, Lowsville, France. Berlin vi : Motu san, fi “yr Y GEtuany, Moscow, Russie, sud Loudun, bnglacd. EURO Mme 72:00, 95:20, *9-00 p.m “and *18-11 _ Also Sui Lim Asbury Park.’ m2n-dexth — = leave Philadelphia for Washington, *¢ Ls, SANDY 33k vaing 1 SCHOOL FO! ry 8:15, "8:13, Montgomery county, Md., reojeus Sept. | *7,32'p.m. mt “21:30 am, Tha, "8.31. 5. For boston *2:50 pm., with Pullman Buffet ing car runping turouzh to Boston without change Zi Koughseepsie Briage, lauding passeugers in Bi oaton., ibe, rouxh training is at. with the intlu- th of the 8 mulare BM stacien a ; seein For A\ City, 4:05 and 10 am. 12-00 noon, HENRY C, HALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale), 10:30pm. Sundays, 4:05am and 12 noon. 18-1 ‘Sandy Sp.iug, Md. FOR BAY KiDGE, IENNINGTON (N.J.) SEMINARY AND LADIES’ 1.30, 4:30 pm. Sundays, fty-firet year. Offers rare edt and b © Fi Fare "a d jaciities. ‘Terms moderate: High vealthful. Steam eek days, 6:30, 8:30 p.m. Sun- + aes }; eaay of accese. "sDaily. §Sunday only. THO>. HANLON, D.D.. Fe... 3e14-39t President for Twenty-one Years. | gaucts iy Uaioe, cana ‘Company on onan totes VLUMBIA ee OF MUSIC, 913 ~~ Ucket offices, = ya ie ave. yo ve.—Open for summer pup) mary’ aud ad- . LL, Gon. Pass, “Agen 3% sac course: ‘piano, Tiolid, ae. ‘gtk HART, rin, | J.T. ODELL Gen . Mauascer. Fes am copa ME GREAT eNSYLVANIA ROUT! YAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1205 F TO THE NORTH, WEAT AND COUT Gar titttond’s Coprual metas Sua Gae Be Ap- | DOUPLE TRACK" SPLENDID SCENERY, pleton, N. ¥.); simplified, scieutific, educational; the STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. ‘ouly one decurated by the Freuch Minister of Public An effect May 11, 180. “g Instruction, open all summer, Bummer schou! at | TRAINS LEAVE W 16 Round Lake, my AS--mo | CORNER OF OTH ‘COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, peti 14 La. ave., opponite city post oh, Class oF private instruction Day and evening. foe ote e _ ma K. UKNEK, AM, CE, Prin, PEVATE FRENCH Lemsons— ‘Classical and Modern: drof. BH. LAKKOYU my-16-3m* Of Soriopue, Paris, 1 5 “LV, Lx 7 7 giunat, aud Lining Car we St. NENSUS AND CIVIL-BEKVICE EXAMINATION. reek, ot 7 ay, cop Cinccenntyeepatntign fui iormagons Yourecs | ania hgprem at? 40 Bs dally with Sieur: Jeare’ experience. 8. W. FLYNN AM, ivy Lusti- founecing daily at Harrisbure with thro (ute, aw. cor, Sth and K ste.u.w. apy2-Su Blecpers tor Loulevitie and Memphis Pacific i Press, 200 p.m. ¥. tor Pittsbury ana the West with through Sleeper to Pittsburg, and. Pittsbucg BICYCLES. MITH'S WHEFLERIE! 8) CYCLING KINK, 921 H ST. N.W., NEAR 9TH. LADIES’ Uk GtNiS’ oding guaranteed, €1. See SUE Party yee DART vateties, PS CHOS, JULIETS, WOKTH Spring Frame, LEAGUES, Boys Girls’ DAF a1, horns, Laiups, Belle, Locks, ‘chicasco. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, Kane, Canandaivua, Kochester aud Niagara daily. except Duuday, 8:10 aan. For Erie, Cauandaicus aud Kochester daily; for Buf- faloand Niagara daily, excopt saturday. 10-00 pune with Sleeping Car Washington to lwchester, Por Williemapost, Jock Haven and Elmira, at 10 50a, 1m. Chains, Oils, Wrenches: - Kenting. Repairing: Nickel: daily, except un rs basi An SY Pay! ALLS For Willisiusport daily, 3-30 p.m. may od Yates jyiim” | POR PHILADELPHIA: NEWYORK AND THEEAST, 7)\Uk Like OF SAFETIEN 7 9:00, 11:00 aud 11:40 aim, 2:10, 3:15 Just xlauce ove. this assortment and see howit| Sou" ii sd ea’ S94? coumpares ior variety aud prices with anything else | — f]‘S0"p ame ofered in Washington “American Kauubier, 2. a “Sa, io‘a0 aud Pull Par! BY ru prey ph 8125. York only Linited kajrese with Diniuy Cars OUT “Quadrant” Safety, $1 FOR PHILADELPIA ONLY. “Couyeutry Rival,” oy aga Fast express 8:10 4.1m. week days aud 4:00 p.m. daily, prem, Lovell's “Diamond.” safety, #1 dor 15 p.m. ever ‘All uew wi all guaranteed, not second-hand or | For Brooklyn, N.¥..all through trains 60: shop-worn; a clean and complete assortment of suu- y dries; cycles rented aud repaired ml0-3m LB GRAVES & CU., 13%o 14thst, nw. Bigrele Excuance, COk. MASA. AVE. AND bxcl ¥. stu. w— Bicycles abd Accessories Bought,Soid, | For paitimore, 6:35, 7:20, 8:10, 9-00,9:40, 10 d, Rented. a 20:50, 113 li-ad-am, 1703, 210 9.1 Jo1y- Lan eit & BON. 3:30, 4-00, 230, 5:00." 5:40, "6-00," 7-40, sy 10:00 and 11 p.m, Un Sun ay 9:00, 80a, 20:50, 11:40 2:10, 3:15, 3:30, 4-00, 4:20, 5-00, 5:40, 6: Pgh? 00 Sud 1 20 pata, For Pope's Creek Line, 7:30 a.m. aud 4:50 p.m. daily, Ksharts—uo | »,,excebt Sunday. are daily, except Sunday. 31 WasHINGTON SOUTHERN KAILWaX. N EFFRCT MAY 11, 1890, Alexani 2 Je7-3m OCEAN STEAMERS. = — For, pr 12.04 oom, #b5. 3:3), G01. 8:02 10-08 and 11280 um, om S35.5.39,8;8% 20:97 am, 230, €:01."8.02 Accommodation tor Quantico, 7:45 am. and 4:55 m. weekdays: 7:45am. Sundays, For iuclmend sud tie ‘Trains leave Alexauaree 5:00, 9:1) ‘Sunday at S2°Hz ROUTE To LONDON, NOKDDAUISCHER LLUYD 8.8. CO, Fust Express Steamers. To Sout Huvre), Bremen. Aller, Weu., Juiy J. 11 am.; Fulda, sat, Juy 12,2 p.m,; Sasle, Wed. July 16,4 p.m; Werra, Bat, July 49, 8 a.m.; Trave, Wed., July 2%, 10 a.m. ; nina, Bats july 26 oon, elds ed soon appuintinentn. Prete: fstenuee atUsaenee | aiazig eae aud tu: joun appointments. : Ward's bertu, according tw iueation 2d cabin Souated wg = station, wl e ICHMOND AND DANVILLE Schedule in effect MAY 11, 1890, 5.50 a.m—Kast Tennessee Maii for Warren. ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lynchburg and Stations between Ale: ana a ue No Fuss Sieinpie: Pullen Sleeper Weebingwos to besee ae si ae Slower . 11:24 am—Fest Mail daily for ey © * Walle, Stations Chesapeake ‘Obie * Route, om THIS! Lyuchburg, Kocky Mount, Danville and stations be- tween Lyuchburg and Danville, Greensvoro’, Asbeville, Charlotte, Columbia, August Atlan! —_— Burma loutgomery, New Orieaus, Texas Lot 2561—Fifty Black Serge Coats and Vests, no | an Sleeper Dasvije to Columbia and Aucuste. Pull- lining, FRENCH FACED, double stitched, ps on to Cincinnati vis Cand Q, S40 P.m.--Daily, except Sunday, for Manassag Stiisbury and inte: te stations, 4:39 P-m.—Duily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat tanowa, Puliman Vestibule si w Memphis, counect 11:10 p. AT 87.23. Lot 2367—Sixty-seven Striped Flannel Coats and Vests, FRENCH FACED, strictly all wool, AT 86.00. to Cipcinuat, for ine. : 11:00 p.1u Southern Express dally for Lypeninrs, Lot 2836—One hundred and eighty-four Light-eol-| Dasivilic. laleirt, “Aaboviie, Charlotte, Coluubig 2 Cassimere Coats and Vests, without lining, | Sod Caitiorsia, Pullman Vepouls Gar Washington to FRENCH FACED, double-stitched patch pockets, | $24, aiitoruia, Lullman ‘eat wag AT 95.50. Wastingion ro Aske vile and. Bot Sprite 8 Cra Lot 2374—Thirty-one PONGEE Coste and Vests, | ‘rains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ‘kool aud kemfortable, ton 9:00 am. daily, 1:55, ington am daily. 1: AT 95.00. leave ound. Lot 1614¢—Seventy-seven SILK STRIPE Mohair Coats and Vests, dark and durable, AT $4.00. Lot 2626—Ninety-nine Mohair Coats and Vests, Peart color vests with collar, AT 8362 oA aie, rome tT) POTOMAC RIVER_BOATS, aT 93.12 STEAMER akhuwsMITHE Lot 1579—Two hundred and fifty Blue Flanve patch FOR COAN, YOCOMICO, NOMINI AND CURR; Coats, without lining, FRENCH FACED, omal vockets, double stitched, AT 61.75. Five hundred Seersucker Coats and Vests AT 75 CENTS. ALPACA COATS, $1.50, $1.75, $2, 62.50 and $3. MAC KIVER LANDINGS. P STLAMEL SOURS VW. THOMPSON. . a 7 oh, Oe ‘Leonardtown. far as Bi ‘Tusadaye, at 5 30 pin. oe sec ) ¢———] AND ‘VIRGINIA and TORR.” a iS =. tor. \— Jr -~ 3 x GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, ou the Fotomac very Monday st ¢ o'clock ot EPPS'S COCOA trroperly "moun —~—,