Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1890, Page 6

= THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., CITY AND DISTRICT. 7 No other paper published has anything itke half as many readers in the city of Wash- ington as bas Tux Evestse Srar, and no other ‘one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of ite circulation. THE BASE BALL PLAYERS. Wehrle Too Much for the Senators— Other Games Yesterday. ‘The Senators never could hit Wehrle, whom they might have secured early in the season, so it was no surprise to those who knew he was in the box for Wilmington when they heard that the score was 7 to 1 in favor of the Blue Hen’s chickens. Williams backed up the Delaware twirler in first-class style. Phillips and Nicholas were the Senators’ batiery. Phillips was hit froely and just when a base hit was worth most. It would Lave been a shutout for Wash- ington had not Newell let goa fly Bader popped up to center in the eighth inning, and on this muff Phillips scored. Wilmington bad five earned runs and three errors, The home team aggregated six errors, THE ATLANTIC ASSOCTATION, New Haven got away with Hurtford to the tune of 10 to 1, Lyston, who was pitching for Hartford, letting up in the sixth inning. In the eighth Petter. McKee and Cahill made three-baggers and 6 rans were scored after two men were out. Horner and Cabill and Lyston | and Hodgman were the batteries. dersey City thumped out 11 rans yesterday while the Worcester team wondered how it was done. The Massachusetts boys tallied twice. | It was an interesting game because the batting was heavy. Campion of the Worcesters was suspended; he is charged with having deliber- ately struck out. The batteries were McDer- mott and Murphy and John Stafford and Gui- nosso. OTHER CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. National Lea: tt Boston—Boston, Pittsburg. 3 At New York—New York. 1; Chi- cago, 4. At Brooklyn—Prooklyn, 4; Cleveland, 2." At Philadelphia—Pbhiladelphia, 1; Cincin- Bati, 3. Players’ League—At New York—New York, 18; Buffalo. 6. At Philadelpbia—Philadelphia, 6: tsburg, 11. At Lrookiyn—Brooklyn, 9; Chieago, 0. At Boston—Boston, 5; Cleve- d, 4. The Metropolitans have organized for the season with the following players: A. Dahler, &.; G. Kiester, p.; F. Dabler, 1b.; E. Sereve, 2b.; H. Donaldson, 3 b.; C. Frease, 3b.; W. Dahier. c. f.; A. Stanley. 1. f.; 4. Moran, r. f. Address W. Dahler, 341 Q street. The Shamrocks have reorganized for the sea- son of 189), and would like to hear from all teams whose members are under seventeen years of age. Address J. Collins, 1429 36th street. —___- OVER THE MARYLAND LINE. Diggs, Who Killed Harris With a Club, Committed to Jail—Other Matters. Correspondence of Tax Evestxe Stan. Rocxviie, July 7. At a meeting of the trustees of the Rockville Academy, held here today, Prof. W. Pinckney Mason, formerly of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, was elected principal. vice Dr. K. Nelson, resigned. Prof. Mason has been assistant in this institution during the past term and has given general satisfaction. Dr. Nelson's retirement was occasioned by ad- ¥anced age and bad health. He is now visiting friends in the mountains of Pennsylvania. Edgar Watkins, who has been in jail here for the past week, in default of $800 bail, charged with assaulting and robbing two peddlers near Middlebrook. was this morning released, Mr. Richard Green going security for his appear- ance at November term of court. It is under- Stood that the security was obtained on condi- tion that Watkins should leave the county dur- ing: the tme intervening between now and November. Greeley Diggs, colored, who is charged with striking John Harris, colored, on the head with aclnb at a house near Cropley’s brick yard on the Conduit roa morning. 29th ultimo. and fri e + of which Harris died at a hospital in W ton on the Mon- day night foliowing, had a hearing here today befére Justice Morgan. The evidence adduced showed that the two men met atadance the night of the tragedy and had a difticulty in the Progress of which Harris displayed a razor and attempted to use it on Diggs. but was prevented from so doing by the persons in attendance. ‘This trouble was settled and Diggs left the rooth, and some time afterward when Harris lett the honse for home he was met outside and the fatal blow given. After hearing the evidence of several persons who witnessed the affair Diggs was committed to jail for the action of the grand jury at November term of court. E.C. Peter, state attorney, conducted the ease for the prosecution and Jas. B, Hen- derson for the accused. ‘This case har excited | revenue on CAPITOL GLEANINGS, Nominations Confirmed—Proposed Pur- chase of the Globe Building, Etc. The Senate in secret vesssion has confirmed the following nominations: John H. Burford of Indiana, register of the land office at Okla- homa City, and the following postmasters: Lew Coleman. Deer Lodge City, Mont; C. Smith, Jamestown, N.D.; J. A. Stroube, Cham- berlain, S.D.; R. B. Wood, Hampton, Va.; W. W. Jones, Greensborough, Ala.; C. 8. Reed, Longmount, Col; J. J. Hays, Osborne, Kan.; James Ord, Medfield, Mass.; Harvey Barker, Portsmouth, Mich., and 8. N. Harrington, Mar- shall, Minn. To PURCHASE THE CLP GLOBE BUILDING.~ Senator Frye has proposed an amendment to | the sundry civil appropriation bill providing | for the purchase of the old Globe printing of- fice property on Pennsylvania avenue, for the use of the Government Printing Office. MINORITY VIEWS ON FOOD ADULTERATION. Mr. Bate, from the committee on agriculture and forestry, reported to the Senate today the views of the minority on the bill to prevent the adulteration of food and dru; The minority dwells at some length on the inefficiency of legislation for this purpose in the past, extend- ing as far back as the time of Henry Til. They quote the report of the English board of iuland e failure in that country of a law very similar to the one which it is now proposed to enact, The bill under consideration, says the minority, embodies an evil as great as aduitera- tion, in the host of offices which it creates. The host of revenue officers that already plague the people, says the report, would be but a cor- poral’s guard compared with the regiment of mployes to be appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture under this biil, without reference to the civil service commission. “It is a bill for the increase of patronage rather than for the suppression of adulteration,” says the report, “‘and will be more successfal as a party measure than as a public benefit.” INDIAN INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOLS. The House committee on Indian affairs has directed Representative McCord to prepare and report to the House a bill providing for the establishment of Indian industrial or training schools in the states of Colorado, Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin and North and South Dakota, at a cost of $30,000 each. TO SUPPRESS THE CONFEDERATE FLAG, The ex-Union soldiers of northwestern Ar- kansas and the northeastern portion of Indian territory have sent a memorial to Congress asking that body “to immediately pass a Inw making it treason for any man, woman or child to hoist or unfurl the rebel flag (the ‘stars and bars’) otherwise than to exhibit it as a trophy.” Senator Ingalls, as president pro tem., laid the memorial before the Senate yesterday and it was referred to the committee on military affairs, A MUSICIAN'S CLAIM. James P. Doughty of Bourbon county, Kan., used to be chief musician of the fifty-fourth Illinois volunteer infantry. That was years ago, in the early days of the war. On August 24, "1864, he was captured by confederate soldiers and he has made affidavit that he was accompanied into captivity by $50 worth of clothing, a German silver tuba valued at #125; two fifes (one of which was German silver), $10; at least $40°worth of band music and #100 in United States greenbacks. He wants Congress to reimburse him to the extent of #325 and hopes to get it, Senator Ingalls made known Mr. Doughty's desire yesterday and referred the affidavits to the committee om claims. LAND FOR NEGROES, Mr. Coggswell of Massachusetts introduced in the House yesterday (by request) a bill to establish industrial training schools and to pro- vide land for negroes, It provides for the ap- pointment by the President of » commission to purchase ten square miles of land in ginia, North and South Carolina. Georgia, Ala- bama, Tenuessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ark- ansas and Texas, to be divided into 160 acre lots for settlement by 100 families of negroes, who are to pay an annual rental of five bales of cot- ton, the tenure of occupancy lunited to two yeara, At the end of that time a leaschold of three years is to be assigned the tenants, who are to have the option of purchase of the ground at the end of five years’ time. The government is to furnish cottages, supplies, &c., and is to erect school houses on the additional tracts of land reserved in each state. The bill appro- priates $2,000,000. A GREAT GOLD DISCOVERY. The Most Valuable Find Ever Known Struck Near Tincup, Col. The most wonderful discovery of gold ever known was reported yesterday in Tincup, Col. The find is six miles from Tincup, on Cross mountain, and is owned by McCormick & Lewis, Between the two lines there is ten feet in thick- ness, the lower six iron manganese, the upper much interest among the colored people of the vicinity in which it occurred and a large num- ber were present at the examination. SAM. —_-_—_ Istayp Park at Hisroxtc Hanren’s Ferry. This beantital family resort has been improved and made more attractive than ever and'the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company takes pleasure in announcing that on Thursday, July 10, the first select excursion of the season will leave Baltimore and Ohio station by spe- cial train at 10 am. These personally con- ducted excursions are limited, each passenger holding a reserved seat coupon. This arrange- ment obviates all crowding and confusion to secure good seats and assur mily parties against the annoyance of being intruded upon aud is one of the “little reforms” originated by the Bal we and Qhio. Round trip #1. § restved in advance at 619 and 1351 Peunsylva- nia ave without extra charge. ” THE PRESIDE ‘Tf GOES FISHING, He Leaves Cape May Point for Wash- ! ington This Morning. The weather at Cape May Point yesterday was’ delightful and the President and party havé enjoyed it, In the morning the Pres dent and Secretary Halford were busy with official business, and Secretary, Mrs. and Miss Halford dined with the President in the after- nvon about 2 o'clock. The following party were out sailing and fishing from Sewell’s Point im the yacht Clover: Capt. Sooy, Presi- deut and Mrs. Harrison, Congressman and Mrs. Bergen of New Jersey, and Mrs. Bewell, Miss Sewell, the geueral’s sister, and Mis# Sarah Sewell, the general's daughter, | and Benjamin Harrison McKee. In the yacht Bessie were Capt. Ware, Secretary Halford, | Miss Helen Sewell, Mre.’Dimmick, J. Henry Eduiunds of Cape May, Robert Sewell and Charies Borie of Philadelphia. In the SM. Firth were Capt. Foster, Se retary Frank Willing Leach of the national republican com- mittee and wife, Mrs. Halford, Miss Haltord, Miss May Atherton Leach and J. Granville Leaéh, jr.. of Philadelphia. It was not a good day for fish and there were not many caught. ‘This morning «t 9 o'clock the President, Gen, Sewell, Secretary and Mra. Halford, Miss Haord and Congressmen lergen of New Jersey and Morrow of California will leave on a special train for Washington. Sec- rotary Halford is the authority for the state- ment that the President will probably return to Cape May Point in about two weeks and that Mrs. Harrison will remain there until the latter part of August. - sos AN OLD RELIC DESTROYED. The Home of ex-Gov. Endicott of Mas- sachusetts Torn Down. One of the most ancient and historic build- ings iu the United States is being torn down. The building, No. 36 Church street, Salem, | ‘Mass., was framed in England and brought | across the Atlantic and first eet up in Glouces- ter. In 1625 it was purchased by Gov. John Endicott, the head of the first popular local government established im America. The house wus taken apartand brought to Salem | ok that $10 gold piece, and rebuilt by Endicott on what is now the four gold-bearing quartz of free gold. The lowest assay from this rock is #440 per ton, and there are specimens which, put through a com- mon mortar, return $20,000 in gold to the ton. ‘Two men are now taking out $75,000 euch per day. If this streak is only one yard in depth and extends the full length of the claim, 1,500 feet, there is $563.000 gold init. Ifthe lip goes down 1,000 feet it is worth $187,479,000. ‘The average value is placed at $1,000 per ton. The excitement over the discovery is intense, and thousands of miners are rushing into the camp. = ees THE GREAT RAFT BREAKS UP. It Reaches Portland, Me., in a Much Disabled Condition. A dispatch from Portland, Me., states that the Joggins raft had arrived in Portland harbor in a disintegrated condition and that the indica- tions were that it would be found necessary to abandon the project of shipping the myriad of logs to New York by water. At the office of the Laughlin Towing Company, in South street, New York, advices had been received from the tugs to the effect that the big raft was in a terri- ble crippled condition in Portland harbor and the opmion was expressed that the logy would be beached and fastened together and another effort would be made to reach New York. Jas. D. Leary, designer of the raft, is in Portland Wying to get the raft into shape again. He is still confident that bis ideas in the matter of shipping logs are practice iL. Want to Finish the Watches, D. Ramsay Patterson of Philadelphia, as- signee and receiver of the Keystone Standard Watch Company of Lancaster, Pa., petitioned the court for permission to resume operations at the factory for the purpose of completing the construction of several thousand dollars’ worth of unfinished watch movements now in stock, The assignee alleges thatthe liabilities of thi company are $90,000, which amount will e equaled by the assets if the court accedes to the petition. The local stockholders objected to granting the petition, and a decision in the matter went over until August 16. —_ oe Death of an Old-Time Minstrel. Thomas L. Moxley died at his home in Balti- more yesterday in the sixty-second year of his age. He was born in Baltimore and years ago was celebrated under the name of Master Floyd az a female impersonator with the Night- ingale iinstrels, so popular in the fifties. Mr. Moxley was afterward co-manager with —. of the Marshall Theater, Rich- mond, Va. ——- —-se0-___-- Murderer Bob Brewer Captured. A notorious negro outlaw, supposed to be Bob Brewer, the Jessup murderer, who also shot a deputy sheriff at Boardman, Ga., last week, was captured near Live Oak, Fla, Sun- day mght by Sheriff Potsdamer and Deputy Leduer, They hid in a swamp all Saturday night and all day Sunday and by shrowd maneuvering succeeded iu getting Brewer, tee Paralyzed Sure Enough. “I hope that God will paralyze me if I swore Detective William Y. Lyons of Reading, Pa, on the wit- corner of Washington and Chureh streets, and | B® Stand several weeks ago. Lyons was on was made the permanent residence of the gov- | ‘8! charged with taking $10 from a poor ernor. high and was of the Elizabethan style tecture, which was essentially Gothic. Endi- cott died March 15, 1665, but the house was oc- cupied for many years after by his family. one period sessions of the general court ‘This house was originally two stories | Widow so that he would withdraw the charge of archi- | he had made against her son. Lyons was ac- quitted. Yesterday he on the street, Bis power of speech ontie ly aed. He At| was uot able to articulate, and he was even were | unable to talkin a whisper to make himself held in this house. The oak timbers are of im- | understood. mense proportions and apparentiy as sound as when hewn by British woodmen nearly three centuries ago. +00 Practical. Froui Suzhhine. Said a little Brooklyn boy who was watering | ®FFived at Halifax the flowers in his mother’s garden with his latest acquisition, a watering pot: ‘Now, God. you take care of the rest of the ground and I'll Attend to this little patch.” gp cei English War Ships at Halifax. Her majesty’s troop ship Tyne, from Queens- town via St Johns, N.F., with drafts for the war ships and having in tow two torpedo boats, axp Reroax §3.50.—Balti- Here ange sad Oe thea Tickets good three days, $3.50, be THE DEATH-BLOW AT FARGO. Nine Lives Lost and a Great Deal of Damage Done. Tho first clear account of the cyclone at Fargo states that nine were killed and.great damage was done the city. The storm began at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning and con- tinued half an hour. Early in the night there were some indications of rain. and about mid- night it began to thunder and lightning, but few anticipated s serious storm. The wind be- gan to blow from the south, but suddenly shifted to the northwest and in a very sh--* time was blowing s hurricane. The electric light towers were soon blown leaving the city in inky darkness, which only relieved by vivid flashes of lightning. she frightened inhabitants were aroused from their sleep and lights were shining from windows all over the city, but outside there was Lagoons but darkness ‘and tempest and nothing coul be heard but the angry roar of the wind and the crashing of flying debris. By 4o'clock people were hurrying in every direc<ton to ascertain the amount of damage done. Some appalling discoveries were soon made, the maton being the killing of seven children of the late Capt. James McCarthy,who died only a few wecks ago. The house was completely wrecked, ‘The children, who were at home with their mother, sought safety in the coal bin, where they were all crushed to death. The mother was also seriously injured, bat it is thought she will recover. . Two unknown tramps, sleeping in @ box ear, were killed. Passenger train No. 1 on the Northern Pacific going west had just pulled out of the yards and had stopped at the Milwaukee crossing. The train was made up of three bag- gage, nine coaches and sleepers, a party of Chi- cago and Northwestern officials in a private car and Superintendent McCabe's car. All of the couches and the tender was blown from the track, but no lives were lost. The lights had been’ put out, so that there were no fire or steam. Superintendent McCabe and the con- ductor, brakemen and portersacted very coolly, and calmed the frightened passengers, who were sent back to the city in special coaches. ‘The injured passengers and trainmen are: George A. Manning, Post Falls, Idaho, knees hurt and shaken Ups J. F. Koundtree of Pin- gree, N.C., badly bruised and leg hurt; Miss McCabe, sister of Superintendent McCab: kle bruised; C. R. Helm of Ellensburg, igton, knee hurt and bruised; Victor Mont- gomery of Chicago, scalp wound, taken to hospital; Mrs. Nordstrom, en route from Fin- land to Seattle to join her’ husband, badly cut in several places and tendon severcd and wrist cut; John Ritchie, baggage master, cut in head; A. Lee, express messenger, bruised; Mrs. R.C. Mann of Milwaukee, arm bruised and shoulder sprained; Addison Auger, Pelouze City, Washington, face cut; C. A. Marr of St. Louis, temple bruised; Mrs. C. R. Griffith of Miles City, Mont., badly bruised, and Ben. Sportsman, porter of Vice President Purdy’ car, spine injured and head seriously hurt, Warren G. Purdy, vice president of the Rock Island railroad, and family, accompanied by Col. R. 8. Thompson and wife, were in Mr, Purdy’s car, but none were sorionsly injured. Col. Thompson and wife were slightly injured. Fred. Purdy was slightly cut, but the others were unhurt. The storm crossed the Red river to Moore- head and did great damage in that thriving town of 4,000 peopie. Fully 25,000 damage to property was done in that city, besides a num- ber of people being injured, So far as re- ported there is no loss of life there. The most serious damage to property was the blowing down of the foundry, also the round-house be- longing to the Great Northern railroad. A part of the roof and several chimneys were blown from the State Normal School, also from the High School. Considerable damage was done the Grand Pacific, J. Cooke and Central hotels, A large number of buildings in the country, near town, were blown down and considerable damage done to grain. The grain elevator at ‘Tenny was blown down and lies across the Northern Pacific railroad track. A special from Ashland, Wis., says a violont wind storm, amounting in places to a cyclone, and accompanied by an extraordinary eleetrical display, passed over the Lake Superior district early yesterday morfing. At Houghton out- buildings, trees, fences, &c., were demolished, At Lake Linden lightning struck the residence of Jennie Vaugnax, destroying the house and seriously injuring two members of the family. oe ENGLISH SYNDICATE COMING. Nottingham Lace Works to be Moved to Wilkesbarre. It is reported on good authority that the proprietors of the Wilkesbarre lace factory have been approached by one of the largest firms in Nottingham, England. with a proposi- tion to transfer. the Nottingham factory, with all its machinery. to this country and enlarge the factory at Wilkesbarre, making it the largest plant in the world. If the scheme is carried into operation the capital of the works will be increased by a million dollars of local capital. Superintendent J. C. Atkin of the Wilkesbarre factory declined to affirm or deny the report, ——- — eee ERICSSON’S BODY TO GO HOME. Will be Taken to Sweden in Accord- ance With His Wish, From the New York Herald. Captain John Ericsson's body will soon be taken to Sweden, in accordance with his last wish that he be buried in his native land When Capt. Ericsson died all of his furniture was taken in charge by the Swedish consul at the eaptain’s residence, No.36 Beach street,and sent to Stockholm, where it was placed in the national museum in honor of the dead in- ventor. A request was made at that time that the United States government provide a naval vessel to transfer the body to Sweden, The body was placed in the roceiving vault at the Marble Cemetery in 2d street. The Secretary of the Navy has now ordered the United States steamer Essex, which is en route to this city from Portland, Me., to be placed at the dis- posal of Messrs, George H. Robinson and C. H. Bushness, the executors of the Ericsson estate, and the Swedish consul, as trustees, for the purpose of taking the inventor's body to Sweden, Commander Suow of the Essex has received orders from the Navy Department to get his vowsel in readiness for her mission as soon as she arrives in port, which will proba- bly be Wednesday, but no date has been set for her departure, It is expected that upon the arrival of the Essex in the English channel she will be met by some of the Swedish naval vessels, which will convoy,her to Stockholm, ces A MURDERER TRIPPED UP. He Places Too Much Confidence in a Disreputable ‘Pal.”” William Blancy, who is in jail in Baltimore, charged with the murder of his grandmother and aunt, became uneasy about a watch which he had taken at the time of the murder. He told one of his ‘‘pals,” a disreputable fellow, where he could find the watch and to dispose of it. ‘The police arrested this person and se- cured the watch, which belonged to Blaney’s aunt. The man arrested says that Blaney told him that he (Blaney) had committed the mur- ders, and that he had killed his aunt first. The lice are confident that the conviction of Janey must follow his confession and the re- covery of his aunt's watch. ——-—— see. A DETECTIVE MISSING. J. W. Napier Believed to Have Fallen a Victim to the Hatfields. Detective J. W. Napier, better known as “Kentucky Bill,” hss been missing in West Virginia for several weeks. When last seen he was at Racine, Boone county. and was on his way to Logan county, with the avowed inten- tion of arresting the Hatfields on warrants charging them with murder of Dave Stratton at Brownstown. When he left Kanawha he promised to write to one of his friends here, and although the letter hax been expected for fully two weeks it has not yet arrived. His friends fear that he has been foully dealt with and will never again be seen alive. It is known thatthe Hatfields havo more than once stated that they would never be taken by him, although they have ex- pressed a willingness to come down and stand ‘wial if any one else will serve the warrants, The Pope’s Failing Health. The London Chronicle's correspondent at Rome says that the pope has become very feeble and that, in anticipation of the end, he is preparing written instructions for the guid- ance of his successor. His hol the corre- spondent further says, has revised his will and is for a trusteeship of the church Tunds affer his death 7 oy ————eee—_____ Croker Will Return to Europe. Richard Croker, leader of Tammany Hall, has engaged a berth on the steamship Colum- os 18 ONLY ONE aaa And thera-ts-nothing like it. Do not be imposed on ‘with substifutes, imitations, &c, because the dealer ‘makes a few cents more on a bottle. LEAD POISON CURED, Yom painter by trade. Three years ago I had a bad ease of Lead Poison, caused by using paint, I was cured in a short time by 8. 8. 5. The medicine drove ‘he poison out through the pores of the skin. My sys- et was so saturated with poison that my under- siothes were colored by the paint being worked out by the medicine through the pores of my skin. Iwas cured entirely by 8 8.8. and have had no return since. C. PARK LEAK, Waynesville, Obto. ‘Treatise on Blood ani Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 28 UCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. (puomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, SEW SIX-ROOM TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, Ro ¥ll E SIKEET SOUTHWEST, AT AUC: On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY EIGHT, 1890. AT FOUK O'CLOCK, in front of’ the premises I shall sell the very handsome New ‘Two-story Brick resi dence coutaining 6 rooms with all modern improv. ents. This house was built last year and is in pe fect order, being No, 911 E street southwest, between th and 10th. ‘Torms: One-third cash, palance at six and twelve months, 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 Fequired at the tine of wale. If the termm of sale are hot complied with in fifteen days trom the day of sale the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the 7g appa ‘Title perfect, Premises can be ing} thy THOMAS DOWLING, to sale. Pale ‘Auctioneer, }EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. n.w. AUCTION SALE OF VEKY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NEAK THE SITE OF HE NEW POST D x RING | HOUSES SUMBEKED 1307 10-1. REET NORTH- WEST AND ALLEY HO! HE REAR, offer for sale in front of the premises on th ESDAY, THE SECUND DAY OF JULY, 1890, COCLOCK P.M, the west one-half of criginal nd all of lot 3 in square 258, . ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one two years alter date,with it t the rate of ix <6) per centum per annum, niually, or all cash, at the o} at thine of sale. days or tho property iting purchaser. Keal Estate Title and I ance Company's abstract, GEO, W. STICKNEY, Jez8-dkds Auctioneer, %-THE ABOVE SALE IS POST: TO TUES- DAY, JULY EIGHTH, 1890, at FIVE O'C! VHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, IM- PROVED BY TWO FRAME HOUSES, Nos, AN. FOUR-AND-A-HALF' | STRE: SOUTHWES' ADJOINING GREENLEAF SCHOOL BUILDING. By virtue of a decree sed by the Supreme Court ghothe District of Columbia in Hauity cause No. 9, de . wherein Churies Augustus Ashton d others are compiainants and Jane B, Ashton and others are defendants, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLUOK in the ‘afternoon of TUESDAY, JULY EIGHTH, 1896, jot nunbered sixty-six (G6) in square five hundred and two (502), improved by lwo Com- fortable Frame Houses, Nos $ aud 1255 434 street southwest, No. being occupied as a dwelling and store and No. 1725 as a dwelling. ‘Terms of wale, as prescribed by the decree: One- third cash, balance in one and two years from the day of sale, with interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable seini-annually, Notes of the p chaser or purchasers to be given for the deferrsd pay iments and to be secured by a decd of trust upon the property sold, of all of the purchase money may be paid tn cash, at option of purclizser. A deposit of $100 will be required ut the tine of «tle. All conveyancing, notarial fees und recording at the cost of the purchi If te ith in ten days after reserve the right to resell ne defaulting purchaser, after 462 Ls. aven.w., J RATCLIFFE, DARK & CU., Auctioncers. “THIS EVENING. ST. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PEN DS sylvauia ave. under ropolitan” Hotel. se! THIS DAY lurge lot ¥ roker’a_ Un. Pledges, Gold aud Silver Watches, Geumne Di Works of Art. FURNITCRE AND FIXTU OF THE DURHAM DAIRY LUNCH, SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, IN PART DAIRY CHAIRS, MILK CAN: WILH Co: i GAs FIXTCKIS AND STOVE, Aik, KNIVES AND FOKKS, N A SMALL 10° KITCHEN it KNING, JULY commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, Is! conteuts of the above-mentioned establisiinent, all of which is i good condition JyS-Bt ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Peuusylvanin avenne Bw, TWO-STORY BRICK SYORE AND DWELLING, No. 441 EIGHTH STREET SOUTHWEST, ON MONDAY AFTEKNOON, JULY FOURTEENTH, AT 1X O'CLUC! ‘We will offer for si jen 10 SQUAKE 411, Fronting 25 feet on “rixhth street by a depth of 90 feet, runuing buck tou 18-foot S-inch alley. ‘This y is Low Under good reutal and presente ap ex- yportunity for an inve: ayxble sem property 200 upon acceptance of bid. complied with in Mtteen days from day of sale, right re— served to resell the property atthe msk and cost of the defaulting purchaser atter tive days’ advertis Ment iu some hewspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing, &c.. af the cost of parchas: RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CC Sy3-d&de Auctioneers, FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. TH ld. A deposit of If terus of wale are not NTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES AND FIX- URES CONTAINED IN S1OKE No 1000 OKTH CAPITOL STREET, CORNER OF K BIKEET NORTHWES THURS) y adly Ere, 1890, On URSDAY yo VEN’ com mencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. Mat’ store corner — North tol and | K streets nort! west, will the entire contents, coi sintiig of a well-selected stock of Groceries, ali fre: aud good ; Cigars, Tobacco, three nearly new 5.P Show Cases, Cotlce Mill, Scales, Butchers’ Tools, Shelving, Counters, &e., &c. Sale positive. ‘Terms cash, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Sy7-dte Auctioneer. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON NORTH SIDE OF H STREET Bu lWEE: FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NOKTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columb wed ou, the 1th day of June, A.D. 1890, in equi 4, docket 29, whereitt hophia Sautter, cuardiay, ix complainant ani Charles HL Miller et ul. are defendants, 1 front of the premises, on WEDNESDA DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1890, at 1X O'CLOCK P.M, ali that certain’ piece or parcel of laud lying and bein in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and Known us part of lot nuiubered seven (7), in square numbered five hundred aud seventeen (517), bexin- Ritik for the same at a point on H street north distaut thirteen (13) feet six (6) inches from the southwest corner of said lot aud running thence north thirty 30) feet; thence east one (1) foot four (4) inches; theuce north thirty-nine (39) feet nine (0) inches, more or less, to the rear line of that portion of suid lot heretofore wold to the corporation of Washington by ‘Thomas Sylvester; thence aloux said rear line to a point ou the dividing line between lots seven (7) and six (6) sixty-six (G6) feet ten and one-half (10%) inches from the line of H street eforesaid; thence south with suid line to H street, and thence west with the line of H strvet sixteen (16) feet nine :) inches to the plice of bexinning, suvj-ct to a right of way from U street ¥ feet § inches wide by 30 feet iu depth on west side of lot, with privilege by adjoining owner to build over the same. ‘Terms of sale, gs prescribed by the decree, are: One- third cush end the balauce at «ix and twelve inonths, with interest from the day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property soid, orall ‘cash, ut the option of the purchaser, A deposit of 830 required at time of sac, Teri to be complied with in ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the riht is reserved to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such re- sale An some newspaper published in Washinton. ¢. conveyancing and recordin, purchase cost. SOPHIA BAUTTER. Guardian, dyd-d&ds 502 Oth st. now. -EE’S SALE OF SODA WATER APP, ¥ ie EST. By virtue of » deed of trust, recorded on the 24th sitet Mae te bee eat oN pe bs Tel at public auction, on the TWELFTH DAY OF JOLY. 1890, at TEN O'CLOCK AM., at the Drug Store Nov 1227 Dat, naw. in the city of” Wasuintow, Ove Water Apparatus with twelve (12) syru a five Draft Tubes, made of Formos Taney tnarbles nd of the sigie known an te "aitering ‘Arce Donsniou, No. 1148," manuiactured by James W. Tufte of Boston, ‘Also three (3) E, three (i K and three (3) G Tumbler Holders, twelve (12) No. 4 Tunti-rg, wwelve (12) No. 6 Tuniblers and twelve (22) No. 7 Tumblers, ove (1) White Marble-base Slab, one (1) No. 3 Tumbler Washer, one (1) No. 13 Ster= hing Generator aud five (6) 10-vallon, sheet-tit lined Copper Fountains. sale is to be made in default of payment of part of, the notes secured by auld deed of trust, ‘erms of sale: a ‘C. M. SHREWSBURY, Trustee, o « Attorneys, 3 Dato.w. SORE AQORR altoraye HA Dat are MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE VED REA! ESTAT! KNOWN As STi Kk AND Dwiiane x 111 FIFTH STREET sOUTH- . of acertain deed of trust ne date May 3, Lhe, aud recorted in. Lies ao, air a ees deeieereo, ae trdet of Ce AL juest of the a ae- oa, TORY ELEVENTH. A.D 1800, AE HITE OrcLOCK AAS ET arp the teat sigue (S18), being, the northernmost SDAY, JULY 8, 1890. AUCTION SALES. _EDUCATIONAL—__ TOMORROW. HAL DEPARTMLNT, JULY 8, 1890.— There will be the 2 New York mr WEDNESDAY SULY NINTHE Isolat ONE O'CLOCK PALONE DAY HOMSE, tak: the ‘northeast section and remaining Rucisuned, By order of the Health Oficer. SANUEL EINSTEIN, Poundmaster. at RATCLIFFE, DARE & Co. Ai neers, R* ® DARE 4, 5 Fennsviyanin ovo. B.w. TWENTY-EIGHT YERY VALUABLE BUILDING 'S ON G. SEVENTH AND FIGHTH STREETS NOMTHEAST TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A Y AC, ki ‘AFTERNOON, JULY FIFTEENT ATSIX O'CLOCK: wo wil offer for sale tu front of ths Premises to close the affairs of te Lots 1 To 14 INCLUSIVE, LoTs 15 To 21 INCLUSIVE, LOTS 38 TO 44 INCLUSIVE, 170.14 FROST G STREET NORTHEAST. EOrs 3 ZO 21 FRONT SEVENTH STRAET x OTS 3 ro 44 FRONT EIGHTH STREET SPOTS LAND 14 HAVING A FRONT OF 19.1 BY A DEPTH OF 116 FEET, BALANCE 17.622116, Lots 15 AND 16 FONT 106x116, BALAN 16x1 3x116, BALANCE 16x116, Toes Lettare ss moet aestrabiera: the morthoust and should command the attention of parties in search of valuable building sites “All runuing back ‘to an ley. sar ‘Terms: Subject to a deed of trust of 8572 on each Jot at G per cont ver, annutn, paxable semi-annually for three years from June 27, 1800; balance cash. deposit of $100 on ech lot at time of sal of sale are not coniplied with in fitteen day Of sale right reserved to resell the property at the Ti and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five day: advertisement in some paper published in Wash- ington. D.C. All conveyancing, &c., at the cost of ‘the purchaser, Plats of the above cau be seen at our office KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., dy5-akas Auctioneers, ‘TCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, ‘0 Pennaylvania ave, I<KIES, SHERRY, PORT, ERRY,” BALANCE | O) | | STOCK OF LIQUORS, W RU. Gis, BLACKBE °. WEDNE: iG, JULY NINTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, we will eli at the above tore the en- tire stock of Fine Liquors and balance of Groceries un- called for from last saie, ALSO, Iron Safe, Horse, Wagon and’ Harness, to which we invite the attention of buyers. == KRAICLIFFE, DARR & CO, WLters WILLIAMS & CO. 8 GOO! BROIDERIES, LAC 3 PONS, C¢ SPOOL SILK AND COTTON, SOAPS, HANDKERCHIEYS, SHOW CASES, &c.. AY, JULY NINTH, AT ELEV -M., we shall sell at ont sulesroom the . Femioved thereto for convenience of male. cash. di. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & © RATCHEFE, DARK & CO, Auctioneers, UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON NINE- STKEET “BETWEE AND F NORTHWEST AT AUCTION, EDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY NINTH, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front of the ‘K OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ , CONSIST EN FUR 4 OF HOSIERY feet Sinches on 19th and running back With that width 150 feet. The property in this locality is rapidly advaneing iu valne, being about one block froru the extended chart- ered route of the Eckington aud Soldiers’ Home tr railroad. and near all of the Executive Depart nis, which makes it & splendid opportunity for m= vestment. ‘erins: One-third cash, balance one and two years, Pith interest at 6 per cenit from day of mule, scented by deed of 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 at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing and record- ing at purchaser's co o-d&de RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Aucts. UTURE DAYs. BROS., Auctioncers. SALF OF TWO-STORY BRICK BACK AND CELLAR HOUSE, No. 1221 M ELT NORTHWEST. _By virtue of a deed of trust duly reeorded in Liber jo. 1093, folio ZW et seq., oue of the land re ords for the District of Columbia, and at the seques 7 the party secured, we will sell, in fromt of on WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH LY, A.D. at HALF-PAST FIVE | i that certain piece or parcel of land. d being in the city of Washington. in iumbia, and known and mvidsol's Bt bdivisi of part of square two hundred and eighty-one and beg embraced in parts of original lots three ( four (4) and five (5), together with all the improve: quents, Way, Casement, rights, privileges and appur- ices to the same belonging or 1m auywise apper- ra # of ale: 34 cash, balance in one (1), two (2) and +) years, with interest from day ot sale, at the rate of six (G) per cent per auyum, payable se = nually, to be secured by deed of trust on propert: oc all cash, at the option of the purchaser, — Deposit of DU time of sale, Conveyan &e., at purchaser's cost, If terms are not complied with in 10 days from day of trustees reserve the right to at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ adverusemer: news) of such resale iu some per published in Washington, D. C. . 0. HOLTZMAN, RSALL, «LF streets now, AND CARRIAGE jana avenue. EXCHANGE, top Cut-under Doctors’ und Pony Phuetous, ‘Top aud No lop Bugxies, Dayton Waxons, Faucy Delivery Wagons, Milk and Grocery Wagons, Express Wawou Wawonettes, Dox, Pony and Koad Carts. | Sole agent forthe District of the celebrated Cortland Company's fine Carriages, Bugyies, Spring ations and Koad Carte, wi uuction Sale of Hor-es, Carriages, Harness SDAY, THUXSDAY AND SATURDAY GS, comiuenciug a 5 Jell-1im 8. Bi Jump. ROPOSALS FOR FORAGE War Department, Washin . Bealed proposals, in’ di fe, subject to the usual conditions, will” be received’ at this office IWELVi” O'CLOCK NOON, FRIDAY, FIRST, 1890, for turn the fiscal year ending July 1, 1890" such Forze, Straw, &..a3 may be required to supply the public horses in “the War Department stable, Bidders are notified that no award of furmul acceptauce of any bid. Noder this advertisement will be made until € makes au appropriation from wh: for can be purchased. should be marked “Pr dressed to M. K. THOKP, Cuie! vision, SEALED PROPOSALS WILL Bi IWELVE O'CLOCK 1890. “for hire of uard at Fort Washington uly 21 to duly Proposals may be made for the Whole or for any nuinber Lot tess than Fight is reserved to reject any or all proposal: information can be obtained ut 702 >eyenwenth street between the hours o' m. daily. HLL. CKAN- water general D.C. militia, “FoR FUE FEICE OF THE MOPOSALS Superintendent of the state, War and partuent Buiiding, Wa: Sealed propoxal to the undersig: TWELVE y, uxton, D.C., July 1, 1800.— sed and addressed d at this office uu ut SALUMDA. JULY he “State, War and 1 during the fiscal cork Navy Departm June 30, 1 extra hard, White “Ash Furtiace Coal, 2 Ash Stove Coal. All coal imust be of the best quality, free from dust or impurities aud inspected by a sword \A LIAR TUTWILER un tis ANNE CABEUL opus M™ YeRxox INS" 16 MT. VEPNON RU. ing POPU Lauited to oer September 24. 435-20: Ql, GEORGE'S HALL, FOR BO’ AND YOU: Ni S Men, St. George's, near Bal Prot. 3. KINEI kts Principal, a’ fo pba "yelteclia™ 55) ye Sroenn nim me Phonography: lensons, 2rewritinw taught free of chante to Rhor to dente, Sessions: ay and eveulng. Students helped to Ine HEAD SCHOOL ACHE: PHONGURATAY wah ¥ ULVEY, Principal. ¥. 3. MULVE cipal. aye 60 ERICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL 47th year september 10, 1800. The cation i heschtul abd ths ‘appuintuenite excellent, WM. HPURNELL, A. M., LL.D., Frederick, Md GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEG 8 Comer sth sud Det meee Rapid Write aud Beck oping : ae , English Branches aud Algebra for promotion, Shorthand and Typewriting. and night sessions, or send for Catalogue and Circular, HENKY ©. SPENC! " SPENCER, vietose aaaraneis sama STAMMERING AND SPEECH IMPEDIMENTS, even in seemingly hopeless cases, cured. Success: | years. Bedfo EST PLACE OK every branch of Drawing and Painting, Crayon Portraits, with or without Solar Prints, in six lessous ‘or two days, to those who have never drawn. Je10-lus* (Be BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 723 14th st. nw. Peveuac eee feeneee Pee) Branches in New York, Boston, Pintedi eae, Lowerille, Paris, France, Berlin ermany, Moscow, Kus ar Bdimer Scho sbae Fae aan OCKLAND | SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY Spring, Montgo county, Md., Ne ro Thoreich raining ie unwed at with the ind ence, ax far ae e, of 8 it. Bnber tind ud Cua tae ie mei as healtu of the scholara. For cireulare formation address HENRY C, BALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale), _e18-1m ____‘Skudy Spring, Ma. PENRNGTON OD SEMINARY AND LADIES: College. —Fifty-first year. Offers rare educational iacilties. Terms moderate. High and bealthful. Steam beating; gas; Dre escapes; easy of access. TH Je14-39t ate CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, €.—Open 101 nd course; piano, violin, &. EK. HART, Prin., ew England Couservatory of Music, Boston, m ful 10 Jerse ALL SUMMER. 804 E Si, GAILLARD RCHOOL OF TE. imi lard's Origiual Method «publisher, D. ¥.); simplified, scientific, woe 3 ‘AGES, 1 he decorated by the’ French Ministe all sumer. Corenyis COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE, 623 La. ave, opposite city post off: Class or private matrucuion. ag @ and evening. _m26 ___ ¢.K. URNEK, AM, CE, Prin, pease, FRENCH LESSONS— ‘Classical and Modern: Languages. Prof. H. LAKROQL _my-16-3in* Of Sorbemue, Paria, 120 ENSUS AND CIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION. Duccessiul preparation ; full information, fourteen: <4 x FLYNN, AM., BICYCLES. THE INCREASE, This week we offer the pablic astill greater variety in Safety Bicycles. great and small: Boys’ “DARD. Youths “KING' oF THE ROAD,” 942. THFINDE! 260 and #7 S KAMBLERS, 3 wept, 1 135. NAS 8, 3 weights, $1.25 to b NEW BAFETIES f01 rent by the week oF month, L. B. GRAVES & CO, 13% 14th st. nw, my10-3m E} LIOTT HICKORY 8A Leman ; 42 pounds :e. be rettiug, Wheel tuade; also $100. AGENCY, C 4 MITH’S WHEFLERIES, S CYCLING KINK, 921 If 8T..N.W., NEAR 9TH. LADIb»’ OR GENTS’ tading guaranteed, $1. See our justly celebrated DAKT safeties, 2 CHOS, JOLIETS, WORTH Spring rrame, LEAGUES, Boys’ and Girls’ SAF TILES, Lorna, Lamps, Bel Locks, Chains Gite Wrenches | Menting: Kepairue, Nickel: ing, tuameling, LASY PAYMENTS. SALES KUUM, cor, 9th and b st. now. a im ICYCLE EXCHANGE, MASS. AVE AND ¥.—Bicycles and Accemories Bought,Suld, Rented” Keparing a specialty. ALMER & SON. ‘LLE” SAFETY, Boys’ and Girls Drop frame ; self-olling chain ; ire can't come off; most graceful ladies’ dyl-colm* * 4 Fy Site, Woe | Dtraixhit-frame safety, $32. All ight tubular steel frame machines with wd: Justable cone bearings to wheels and crank L0 eavy cast-iTon or kus-pipe frames, OUF machines are all made here and are fully warranted. CKAWFORD & C0. 37. 1116 Eat, n. _ LADIES GOODs. ADIES—NOW 1 T’ME TO LEARN GEO. White's aystem to cut and fit Ladies’ Dressos, audor-made Costuines, Coats, &e. Prices reasonable. Terms easy. School opens July 10, ends September 10. his is not a chart or a machine, but a kuowledme, verybody knows Mr. White's fitting aceptioually elegaut, For information call at Geo. WHITE, Ladies’ Tailor. QRONTS! FRONTS!! FRONTS! Always in order by piain combing at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, 1320 Fst n.w. irs. Harrison’, luporter of Fine Freuch Hair Gooda Fiatrdressing. Sm" shampooing. FRENCH) PLANTING, 35 CTS. PER . _ Knife Piaitiux, 2 ets. per yard aud up. G. LUCAS, Manufacturer of Piaiting, 908 9th st. ‘nw. Pivking. dezi-im* RENCH DYFING, SCOURING ING ESTABL e resves. ANTON CAKOLINE LEKCH, ionmeriy with A. Masson Yriese, aris, NON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND Dik WOKKS, 906 G ST.N.W. Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments of ail kinds cleanedand Dyed without beins mpped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses specialty. ‘Lhirty-tive years’ experieuce, Pricws uod- erate, Goods culled ior and deavered. alt ACE NSCL GMOIEN TH. MADE UP OR RIPPED, Gyed & xvod moi black. AND ORGANS. SS TTT “EFF FFF ss TTT Hf F a) 2 Oe xe SS Ff 0 kee Fo F = Prize Medal Furis Exposition, 200 first prenivums; indorsed vy over 10U iusic schools and colleges for durability, Old Pianos taken in exchanve, Tae ouly Upright that can take the plac ‘Grand. dy3-3m PFEIFFER & CONLIFY, 514 11th st. aw. KAKAUER BROS, USE BEST MATERIALS ‘on their Pianos, employ best artixans and do Supervise personally. Result: Superior Instruments, GA KULS, Sole Azeut, 1200 G st, Burdett Onane iMspector at the cust of the contractor aud to be weighed upon the government scales in the court yards. Oue luudred cords Hickory Wood; 50 cords Spruce Pine Wood. All wood to be of the best quality and inspected by a sworn inspector at the comt of the contractor; the hickory wood to be sawed in three pieces and “measured after it ix suwed aud delivered, ‘The coul and wood to be delivered at the Siate, War and Navy Department Building and stored in the vaults byt ty OF parties to whom the contract or contrac ‘be awarded. at such times ond in such quantities as the conveuience of the office may re~ quire, Reserving the right to order ag auuch wore or + nutich Jess of either coul or Wood as inuy be required ihe contract price; also the riseht to reject any oF all lids, oF to accept any por.ion of auy bid. The ful bidder or bidders will be required’ to 1 bond in the sum of $5,000 us a xuarantee of the fait ful performauce of the coutr.ct. THOM. WILLIAM- Shick Engineer, U.5.N., Superintendent, ROPOSALS FOK MISCELLA Ss ITEMS— Office of the Superintendent of the State, War and Navy Department Building, Washington, B.C. July 1, 1890.—Sealed proposuis, in duplicate. wall be re- ceived at this office until 12 O'CLOCK NOON, SAT- URDAY, JULY £WELFTH, 1890, for furnishiig this oficeduring the fecal year ending June 30, 1891.with Soup, Brushes, Sponge, Puints, Oil, Gliss, Towels, Crash, Cocos Mats, Nails, bcrews, &cy &c. Schedule, forms of propoxals'and all nece. {ntormation ‘ca oT i ief Eu N. Supt. 3y1,3,8,11-4t POSALS ¥ ule 3u duplicate will be received oy the undersigned autil UU, &e., ior the repairs of buildings at Howard Uni- OF all bids rese. ved. Uilice hours, 9 to 10a. | be obtained upon application to THOM. WILLIA. Chief Engines Us yupt. dy" P MATERIAL FOK REPAIRS OF Buildings, &c., at Howard Univeraity.—Propo: 2WO PM. THURSDAY, JULY TENTH, 1590, fo: furnishing i umber, Lime, Cement, Hardware, Pant, Yeinity Yor the yeurendiug June 30, 1891. Particu- lars furnished on application. The Pr pip yf jello GENTLEMEN’S GOUODs. H. D. Bass, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, SPRING AND SUMMER 1890, Full Stock of FOREIGN SUITINGS, BUSINESS, &c., ke., RECKIVED AND OPEN FOK YOUR INSPECTION JOHNSON, ‘Treasurer. Leaprse I ssravweszs DECKER BROS. WEBER FISCHER PIANOS ESTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS, ESTEY OuGANS. MODEKATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old iustruments taken in part payment Tuning and Kepairi ‘Telephone J29. We close at 5 o'clock during July and A’ SANDERS & STAYMAN, ¥34 F street north UNEQUALED IN TONi Epecial attention of “Purchasers?” invited to eunlsll attnationet a New Artistic Styles,” tuiahed in designs of HIGH- Ee DECOMATIVE’ ALCL Pianos for rent. SECOND-HAXD, PIANOS. — A’ lange. assortment comp alm ery well-kuown mak utry, in thoroush ‘Will Le closed out at MEW i. LEON, ike Uldcet Established and only Reliable Ladies’ in the City, iE. DE FOKEST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND nei tay Popo gpm dy 7 {09'p.m., with Ladies only. AD AND BY WISE.—DK. B wt = Tian oe | Rigen cremains EQUSEFURNISHINGS, ___| siususbslrorht schGve "te chute, connate —SOUSENL ia ad a CREO E Behe Cooxne By Gus. Deuce gt Cohan eheSoay or Suis see nana Bt sebaa bgt Ure ud Tes tate Ra GAS COOKING STOVES nd ae gota, _ = Oy Band and for sale Feruculat tention yasd 0 all aistasee’ power ts pares indie, married or cinee, mb31 ‘WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. OCEAN STEAMERS. SEER ae ite a on nie ‘Forty years’ experience. MSs oe ped TA ‘HE Prospectus free, ECK'S SCHOOL. R37 | iv de given to the | miner pupils, primary’ and ad- | ___ RATLROADs. : = —— IMORE AND RAILRO. <a et er “ For Erie, Canandairua and Kochester daily talo aud Niagara dail For Willian, For W FOR PHILA! 9:00, 11:00 and 11:40 am, Fast express 8:10 a.m. week days aud 4.00 p. Express, Sunday only, 5-40 For Boston without change, For Brook! railroad, Fi 81215, 13 ¢ Pul we Washington from station corper uf ma. ap 40 pam, Sundaye, a Branch, 6 30, apa iaious oni, Bt For Roc 35 p.m. For Gu yotute, 19 10-00, 13:00, *3.35, 40-00; 111200 pm For Boyd's and intermediate stations, *7 00 pm Church tram leaves Washineton on Supday at 1 13 Stopping at all stations ou Metropolits Braue, rederick. 16:30, 98-30, 69:30, 111.30 ame For Hage For Atlantic City, 4.05 0:30 pam. Dawwcase dences by Union Traust TRAINS LEAVE WASHING CORNEK OF 6TH AND BS For Puteburg aud the Wes! of Pullman Vestibule Fast Line, 10:50 a.m. Lows, with Sle ping Cars frou Jombus; daily, except Saturday, to Ch ase. 4 Cincimuati Express, 3.3 Mashingtou to HBurfisburx. Lou Bieepit cao Pario1 ing Care Harr é . Chi qinnati, aud Diving Car Harrisbang Western Express, at ite Cars Washington to Chicaco and St. Ls connecting daily at Harrisbui ‘Sleepers for Louisville and brexs, 10:00 p.m. daily, for With through Sleeper to Pittsburx, Ls 10:30 pam. SU, 14:30 rstown, t N "2:00, *3. am, ton. called for 1, 10) Th chi ug Car Altoova to Ch \ ure to 81 oy to Chicaxo. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For kane, Canandaieua, Kochester aud Niaxara Palle daily, excopt Sunday, 8:10 ain. Car on the 10:30 p.m, 04 00. *10:00, *12-00 noon, 5 30 pom, Del, Wilmington and Chester, “4 “12-00 noon, *2:50, -4:60, *6-15, For iutermediate ts _between Philadelphia 75:00 “nd 720" am, N. ally to € Pitusl m . Po%o am, and 15.30 p.m ‘Trams artive from Chicago daily 11:45 sre on oll ~~ = timore and 20, 4D w York for Washingt, “~~ 20, *3:00 pam and "121 iphia for Washington, "4-2: Tao, "ssh hbk ion *2:50 pam., with Pui unning through to Boston without chaure ie Bridge, landing passengers in 1. & od 10 am, Dundaye, 4:05am and | “el, 5a Sleep- an Bu §Sunday only. nd checked froin hotels and resi ‘oupauy Jett at ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Peau. ave CHAS. U0. RCULL, Gen. 4. T, ODELL. Gen, Manawer. HE GREAT Nok’ ST AND SOU PHWES' DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDL xi ow SIREL BAILS. — MAGNIFIc In effect May 11,1 Vite St cialiy, with si with suphi« throwsh Pacitic bax rand the West, ud Puttsbung for Bute wUsaturday, 10:00 p.m, with Sleeping Car Washington to Recie 9.00, 11:40 am, * 11:30 Cars, 9:40" am. dai port 3:30 ELPHIA, NEW 5-40. 10:00 wud 11 bata, xpress © except Sunday and Eluira, at 10.50a, kK AND THE EAS’ $ Ou Suiday 10:00 ane Pullman Parte tor New York ouly Limited Express with Dinine Caro -00 % m, daily Jerse: nx For Fope's Creek Line, except For Annapolis, Poe For kichnoud am daily. Tickets 1CcHM Bel oke, AUanta, Memplis. Pulim: 11-24 am.—Past Mail Jottesville, Lynchburg, Kocky Mouut, tween Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro", Kaleicl, Asheville, Charlotte, Birmingtiam, Moutgomery, New ‘Ories California. aud Pulluan Sleepers Atlanta to New man Sleeper Da. viile to Columbia and Augusta. Pulle jon to Cincinnati vis Cand Q, ) p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassag Strasbury and interinediate stations, man Sleepers W. Xoute. FOR PHILADELPIA ONLY yn, NV. all > an. 15 p.m. every day rough trains counect a8 ma. daily, ty with boats of Brooklyn Auhex, afford ct trausfer to Fulton street, avoiding doutie ferriage across New York city 3, 72 Sunday 4:30, 6 294 noon, 209 p.m. south, Accomodation, 4 # 10 20 and 10:37 id LormAtioN a ON Lie, Charioitesy Rleey Stations hes: Pullman Sieeper 05, 9:20, ‘9:10 ud 11207 aw 7:20am. and + 20 and 9:00 am. 12-¢ pt Sunday. Sundava. UN SUUTHEEN RAILWAY. IN EFFECT MAY 11, 1890. 0-05 and 11:39 p. GALS 4:30, 7:45. 9:40, 10:57 am. and id. + ‘Trains leave Alexendria ior Washington, 8:00, 9-10, 10-15, 11 a.m 610,605, ay for Culpeye m For Atlautic City, 11:40am, week days, 11-20 p.m inal. For, Baltimore, 6:3: 210 1200 5 1-20 p.m, p.m. daily, and 4.20 20pm. _ ‘On sunday at 330, 6:01, 5.03 uantice, 7-45 am. and 4.55 5am. Sundays 30 and 10:57 am mm. Week days, 05, 7:05 1:20, ary and 11:08 p.m. Om 2200, 0:10, 7 0a, the office, northeast cor- ber 13th st. end jeune) ivania avenue, and at the station, where orders cau be left Laxwawe to destination trom hotels Ri, | CHAS E FUG, | | General Manager. the checking of ud residences, 3. K WOOD, Imy12] General Pussexeer Agent, 'D AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Co. hedule im etiect MAY 11, 180. 8:50 a.m.—Kast Lennessre Mai ton, Gordous Stations between “Alexandria and ‘L Dristol, Apoxvalle, Wan duiy for Warren Lynchburg and @ and bio" Koute, Columbia, Aus ew ) Danville and statiofix be- Atlau jeans. Pull- 4:50 p.4u.—Daily’ via Lynchburx, Bristol and Chat ‘hariottes' 11:00 a rite vam my 10 man Vestibule rain Wi with « Pullman Slee; walle, Staunton, w.—Southern b Danville, (Kaleuh, | Anbeviile ueusta, Atiau aid Caitionme tanoue, Pullman Vestibule Sleepers Wastineton we Memphis, connecting thence for all Arkansas points, 11:10 p.m.—Western Express daily for di od Louisvide, Cuciunatt ‘ashinx-en to Cincinuaty, r tor Louisvilie. press daily for Lyuchburg, ‘ws Guarlotte " loutyomery, New Urieans, Lexas fulliats Veti0ule Car Wanhinucton to New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. ‘Columbia, Pullman Sleeper Washington to Birmingham, Ala, via Atlanta and Georsia Pacific Katlw , and "Pullman deeper ‘Warhingtou to Asheville Salsbur: iiot Spriugs, N.C. vie Also Washington to Augusta vis Datville ‘and Charlotte. Pm. and 9:50 ‘Chariot! t ‘and B sts. ‘rain from the south vis Charlotte, Dan- webburg arrive in Washington 6:53 an.; via East Teubessee, Biistol and Ly bch: vm at os am. Bt Joc Tichres cloeping car wecervetion aod infurasetio® ‘oasgvawe checked at office, 1:300 Penn= and at passenger stauivu, Penusyivani® and Ohio division leave Wash- ly. 1:55 ).m. daily except Sunday wind dail Chesapeake aud pan. and 7:10 at 10:45 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. Oe EA, Oe to POTOMAC RIVER _BOATS gramen ARRUWSMITH, FO COAN, YOCOM> ICO, NOMINI AND CURRIOMAN, Stopping at Colonial Beach. From 7th st. wharf st 4:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. FOR COLONIAL BEACH AND COLTON'S OM SATURDAYS at 5:30 p.m. Home Sunday night 3e20-1m. TEAMER “WA\ Lew cat, wart end BATUMDAYS at? ain. DAY eve ‘Leonard: ‘ BATU! Re YHIDAY and 3c For Creek, MONDAYS, THURS- Keturning Uke RIVER LANDINGS. BS W. THOMPSON. ma or Feces tor 0 Nonsiad, Cur at 7 mm ar as Soming Curnonuan call Scleptens 1350. DMABSEAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM BOAT “Ty Capt. John A. Ketchum, tor, E « Leonardi Fare, first class, We . second class, wn. ‘Tuesdays, at 5:30 ‘istic — Sone ‘than other routes. For information, 27h \ ‘