Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1890, Page 6

CITY AND_ DISTRICT. (=> Every one who wants to hire help or find ituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow ‘or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Tae Stan. They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the paper. EAST WASHINGTON’S BRIDGE, Arrangements for the Celebration onthe 25th Instant. A PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL PARADE—THR PROGRAM REPORTED AT A MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT— FAST WASHINGTON'S RAILROAD PROJECTS—MAT- TERS DISCUSSED BY THE CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION. The East Washington Citizens’ Association, fn charge of the proposed demenstration on the 25th instant to celebrate the opening of the Pennsylvania avenue bridge. met last evening at Messrs, Weller & Repetti’s office, on Capitol Hill. President Dawson read the report of the executive committee, as follows: “The executive committee of the East Wash- ington Citizens’ Association begs leave to make the following report touching the progress thus far made in preparing for the contemplated celebration of the opening of the new bridge across the Eastern Branch, at Pennsylvaniaave- nue southeast. to be held August 25, on the seventy-sixth anniversary of the burning of the old bridge at the capture of the national capi- I by the British. Si bar Boe the matter was placed in its charge, your executive committee, mindful of its re- spons:bilities, has exerted Itself unremittingly to make it in every way such a success as to re- flect credit not apon East Washington alone, but the entire District. To this end it has been necessery to have weekly and latterly semi-weckly meetings and to apportion even da labor to some of its subcommittees, Your committee has, by the kindness of that cabinet minister, secured from the Secretary of the Navy the official detail of the Marine Band for the purposes of the occasion from 4 o'clock to 7 o'clock p.m. on the day of the celebration, and has transmitted to him the thanks of the association for his kindness. THE PROGRAM. “The order of literary exercises, which will take place at the stand to be erected on square 1077, near the city end of the new bridge, is as follows: 1. ning prayer; music, ‘Our Coun- try ‘tis of Thee larina Bahd. 2. Remarks by ri glass of the board of District ‘For They are Jolly ‘ine Band. 3. Poem, “The Oid Burnt Bridge.” George Francis Dawson; masic, “The Star Spangled Banner,” Marine Bandand chorus. 4. Oration by Hon. Jonathan Hi. Rowell, M.¢., late of the House District committee; music, “Yankee Doodle,” Marine Band. 5. Benediction; music, “Hail Columbia, Happy Land.” Marine Band. “It is contemplated that the literary exer- cises. following the parade, shall commience at 5 o'clock p.m. sharp and close at 6:30 p.m., and that ther will be followed during the evening by vocai music and instrumental music by the Marine Band. The great barbecue on the east- ern side of the branch will commence after the literary exercises close and arrangements will be made to supply the expected multitude of visitors with from three to five whole oxen. Toasted. Your executive committee has added to the original barbecue committee the names of anumber of prominent bakers and butchers and has authorized cach committee to increase its own membership 1f deemed by it advisable. “Informal assurances have been received by. your executive committee that the committee on fiuance will succeed in collecting the $3.000 it proposes to raise {or the purposes of celebra- tion, &c. On Thursday next it will hold a meet- ing, at which it is expected that the total ‘amount subscribed will be reported. As soon a8 this is officially known your executive com- mittee will proceed to apportion as much as is proper to the various committees and purposes of the celebration. “The committee on music is organized and at work. That on fireworks is already doing reliminary work. That on transportation has [oes torsasd saad will eolouetc. 0 seeuaa pos- sible, to make arrangements for the transport of the public by steam railroads to both ends of the tridge, as well as for herdic and other transportation to the celebration grounds from the present termini of the street railroads. ‘fhe committee on stands only awaits the ap- vortionment of funds to secure estimates for stands and seats. The committee on regatta has given assurance that there will be an aquatic display of some kind worth seeing. AN INDUSTRIAL PARADE. “The committee on parade has already met, aud its members, from all parts of the city, manifest the most public-spirited zeal in behalf of the celebration. It has not yet finally de- cided upon the character of the parade in all its parts, but the probabilities are that it will be partly military and partly civic; that it will also have as one of its greatest and most at- tractive features an industrial division, which will comprise an exhibition on wheels of the various processes of industry and not their products merely. It is proposed. for instance, that some of our plumbers will show the public as they pass through the streets from George- town Circle to the Eastern Branch Bridge,during the afternoon parade, how to“ wipe a joint," that in the procession will be candy manufa’ tures, pulling candy and making caramels, &c. ; that ice cream makers and soda water fountain people and beer bottlers will make lively and instructive operative displays; that there will be perambulating shops where the public can see in passing the making of cornices, of win- dow sashes, of cigars, of clothing, bots, bread, pies, sausages, picture frames, watches, stat- y, plaster casts, painting, frescoing, can- ning. paper bags, harness, cane chairs, willow baskets, patent medicines, bicycles, wax flowers. carving, gilding, brass furnishings, foundry work and others of the many thin ss that are manufactured in Washington—some cf them, no doubt, adding to the attractiveness ot their display, of making things right before the eyes of the public, by distributing samples right and left in the course of their triumphal three miles’ progress through the city. It is not unlikely also that, besides the military and industrial features, there may be in the parade # turnont of bicycles and a display of the old volunteer fire engine system contrasted with the new and paid service. Great interest 13 already being taken in the industrial part of the parade by some of our merchants who have heard of it. : “Itis proposed to decorate and illuminate the bridge in a manner befitting the occasion aud s committee for that purpose has been ap- iuted. Hundreds of bontires on the eastern j orem ‘and by the river bank will probably be & very successful scenic display under the su- Pervision of the bonfire committee. In con- ciusion your committee would state thatevery- thing looks promising for a most pronounced success of the celebration in all its many con- templated features.” At the conclusion of the reading of the re- port Mr. Babson made a few remarks about the celebration and spoke of the great amount of labor that bad been performed and how much bad been accomplished. Secretary Sperry reported that the chairman @f the committee on music had resigned and that Mr. J. H. Hunter had been appointed his successor. Mr. Sperry said he thought that the association should ratify the appomtment, Chairman Dawson said that many of the committees nad been changed and that the as- sociation had better act upon the committees @: reported. ‘THE COMMITTEES. They will be read as follows: . Executive—G. F. Dawson, A. F. Spery, M. Weller, Duncan Thompson and J. W. Babson. Finance—Jobn E. Herrell, president Capital National Bank, chairman; J. Lee Adams, Louis Bagger, Dr. J. W. Bayne, Samuel Bieber, Arch . Bliss, Aug. Burgdorf, Oscar Childs,’ Alien C. Clark, Samuel Cross, W. C. Dodge, BB. Earnshaw, Adam Gaddis, Thomas Gray, H. Griswold, George F. Harbin, Dr. W. PL C. Hazen, James F. Hood, B. U. Keyser, F. A. bmann, H. A. Linker, P. J. Lockwood, T. P. uiey. William H. Manogue, William Mayse, Jobn B. Miller, N. G. Ordway, Eugene Peters, Richard Rothwell, H. K. Simpson, John G. Slater, Richard Smith, Thomas W. Smith, Thomas Somerville, George W. Talbert, Ed- ward Tempie, Weymour W. Tulloch, H. P. Waggamann, Willian Wagner, Duncan 5S. Waiker, Samuel H. Walker, John H. Walter, Frank P. Weller, M. L Weiler, J. W. Whelpley, me i White, Marshal W. Wines, Leonard Ww ae ee HL. Hunter, chairman; David P. McGowan, W. H. Harmer. Parade—Edward J. William G. M Thomas W. Smith, Joseph a Albert % J. J. — , Mor- omas, Y i. 8. Roose, Seesee 1. Barbour, Avstin -. 4 Appich. Job A. Augusterfer, Nicholas Auth, Sanvas Auth, Edward Castell, William E. Clark, Joseph Geier, W. & Peter Hornig, ‘Thomas T. ; George ward Graves, Robert Blair, John M. Ruth, Mr. Tharm, Henry Miller, William Miller, P. B. Otterback, Joseph 8. Rodler, Anton Rupert, J. i. say Frank Schroth, Charles W. Schouch, Felix Seibert, C. C. West, J. J. West, Kilieen, George J. Bessler, Oliver Varnell, Charles Lyman, William Porter Arendes, John ee George W. Marschauer and Charles J. icDonald, Decoration and Illumination of Bridge— Twenty-five members. Martin 8. Copeland, chairman. Fireworks—Benjamin W. Guy, chairman; H. G. Copeland, Daniel Craven, C. O. Bohrer William Brieson, Henry Fs ae hig > Nome ran, Joseph H. Curran, F. F. losep! Repetti, i K. Simpson, E. L. ‘bour, Dell Gordon, Lawrence Price and John T. Ingram. Bonfires—Henry Naylor, chairman. Stands and Seats—Thomas W. Smith, chair- man; John E. Herrell, John T. Campbell, F. A. Lehmann, Jonas L. Parsons, H. L. Biscoe and J. W. Whelpley. Transportation—Marshall W. Wines, chair- man; Thomas B. Kalbfus, Dr. William B, French, Harry P. Godwin, E. J. Sommer, James B. Smith and Epes Sargent. Invitations and Printing: mittee, ‘The executive com- A RAILWAY PROJECT. After the association had ratified the list of committees it proceeded to other busi- ness and the president called for reports of committees. Chairman Weller of the railroad committee, who had just returned from Piney Point, said that he had no report to make, but he desired to recommend the passage of House bill 8742, which was introduced by Mr, Camp- bell. This bill, he said, provides for the East Washington Traction railway. The road, a6 defined in the bill, he said, would run from across the new bridge to Georgetown. ‘The speaker favored requesting the Commissioners to co-operate with the association. He said he had been assured by the incorporators that the road would be constructed within six months of the passage of the bill should the motor be anything but cable. Mr. Thomas W. Smith asked what was the Proposed route and Mr. Weller read it as de- fined in the bill. EXTENDING BXISTIXG ROADS. Mr. Smith favored a bill compelling the ex- isting roads to continue their tracks into the county. He thonght that the 7th street road should be extended to Brightwood, the 14th street road to Mount Pleasant, the Metropoli- tan road from Connecticut avenue and Bound- ary and the Washington and Georgetown road from Sth street east across the new bridge, and he also thought that there should be a system 2 transfers adopted between the different lines. Mr. Lehmann was of the opinion that the movement was started too late. The Washing- ton and Georgetown Railroad Company. he said, was like the Pennsyivania railroad, in that it could shape legislation to suit itself. Mr. Hannan said he was opposed to the Dill referred to by Mr. Weller because it would cut up many of the prettiest streets in the north- west, The matter was finally disposed of by re- questing the railroad committee to call upon the Commissioners and also upon Congross and urge the passage of the Campbell bill, HE WANTS TWO ORATORS. Dr. White said he had listened to the read- ing of the program for the celebration with much interest and was surprised to find that there was to be but one orator. He thought that if there was only to be one orator that person should be no other than Hon. Barnes Compton,and he thought it was an outrage and an insult to omit the ex-Congressman’s name. He thereupon requested that Mr. Compton's name be added to the list. Every one else was satisfied to invite Mr. Compton as a distinguished guest and Mr. Du- mont thought that if other names were to be added home talent should not be forgotten. Dr. White's motion to add Mr. Compton's name as an orator was lost, and he was invited to appear before the executive committee and make his request to them. The meeting then adjourned. —>___ GEN. BUTLER’S POINT. An Ingenious but Unavatling Argument in a Pension Case. Arather unusual argument was advanced in @ pension case before the Department of the Interior by Geu. B. F. Butler. He appeared as the counsel fora dopendent mother whose son died while serving a sen- tence in @ military prison, where he was sentenced by a military commission for theft. Gen. Butler claimed that the guilt of the soldier was not established by a tribunal having jurisdiction, and that, therefore, the sentence is a nullity. He argued that military commission in time of war is a board of officers appointed by the proper commanding general to investi- gate facts of alleged misconduct of private citizens or belligerents, and advise the com- mander of what ought’ to be done in regard thereto. The military commission can give no sentence and make noorder. The general in chief, upon presentation of the facts, issues an order which is the decree in the case, _ Gen. Bussey, the assistant secretary of the interior, in deciding the case expressed the opinion that the above definition of a military commission as given by the counsel is applica- ble rather to a court of inquiry. His view is that the military commission has jurisdiction over certain classes of of- fenses, and has the power both to try and to sentence effenders to punishment. Gen. Bus- sey describes the military commission as a kind of “a war court” which has jurisdiction were offenses committed within the theater of war, such as the civil courts would try if com- mitted outside of the theater of wi The ap- plication for a pension is rejected. Now is the time to stamp out the stupid lie often used by the advocates of the At citizens of other sections of Washington regard with indifference the sacrifice of the lives and prop- erty of the people of South Washington. Send in your protest against the calumny. ae THE $15,000 WAS ONLY LOST. Senator Jones’ Satchel Drops From a Carriage, but is Recovered. A New York dispatch says Senator John P. Jones of Nevada left the Hoffman House in a cab at 1:30 yesterday afternoon to catch the 2:30 o'clock train for Washington. His three satel els were puton the box by the driver. The Senator stopped to make some purchases and noticed than an alligator-skin satchel was miss- ing. It had contained $15,000 of the bunds of the Morris County railroad. The Senator drove back to the hotel and, getting Detective Jacobs, went to police head- ——— and told inspector Byrnes of the loss, Yhen he got back to the hotel he found Ex- pressman Stengler of the American Express waiting for him with the missing satchel. It was crushed and the lock was broken, but the bonds were all right, Stengler said that he had picked the satchel upin the middie of Fifth avenue near 23d street. It hnd fallen from the top of the cab and had been run over by another vehicle, The Senator smilingly handed over a new $20 silver certificate asa token of gratitude, and sent word to Inspector Byrnes and to the 30th street station house. A Serious Runaway io Germany. Ashocking accident occurred yesterday at Grunewald. Eighteen Berlin pleasure seekers who were driving in a large wagonnette were thrown down an embankment into the Havel and five of them were instantly killed. The horses shied at ared 7 amour carried bya lady who was walking in the road. Before anything could be done to prevent a isaster the horses backed the carriage over the embankment and fell with it upon the top of the unfortunate occupants. In addition to the people killed there are several others seriously injured. Miss Tiegler, a young lady of excellent family, was taken from the debris in a dying condition. She was tp have been married today to Herr Wilberforce, who is among the killed, cannot possibly re- cover. Mr. Thomas L. James, Ex-postmaster Gen- eral and president of the Lincoln National ik, has accepted East Tennessee late Gen. Clinton B. i Happenings at Rockville — Personal | Notes of Interest. Correspondence of Tux EvExixa Rockvitir, ites August 4 Rockville receives $519.22 of the county road tax to be expended by the city council in im- Proving the suburban highways. The neighboring farmers are by the recent timely rains to look for a heavy yield from the extensive corn crop. Advices from all parte of the county show a larger planting than for many years and the outlook is for a prodigious harvest, ‘The board of managers of the Fair Associa- tion are making extensive improvement within the fair grounds, and the recently issued cir- culars of the socicty indicate a successful meet- ing September 8, 4 and 5. The public schools of the county open Sep- tember 8 with a larger appropriation than has hitherto been made. aud a fine outlook for full and complete term. Of the applicants for teacher's certificates at the July examination the majority—fifteen in number—wore from Frederick county, White, who was arrested by Washington de- tectives and brought here a few days ago en route for Washington, is a resident of Edward's Ferry, this county. He is charged with using the United States mail for the circulation of obscene matte The Rockville Academy building is to share the fate of our late court of justice. A spacious and handsome building is to be built on the present site. Contractor E. M. West will be- gin the work at once. A professor's home will also be erected within the academy park. Among the large land sales reported today are these: Judge J. T. Vinson of this town has sold to a syndicate his farm adjoining this Place on the northwest for €30,000. ‘This property was bought less than ten yearsago for €3,800.——Edward Garrett sold to the same syn- dicate thirty-five acres of his dairy farm, sit- uated on the Frederick road, for $10,000.— Mr. L. Chapman has sold twenty-five tots in South Rockville subdivision. Dr. W. O. Bohrer bought of Mr. Samuel Rabbitt eleven acres on the Georgetown pike for $2,400, Mr. Samuel Renshaw, who recently sold his large farm at Halpine station, is erecting a fine house on his valuable property on the west side of the turnpike fronting on the proposed route of the Electric railway, The store and Baltimore and Ohio ticket office at Randolph was broken into on Satur- day and robbed of $12 and many articles of value. Mr. Richard Day, the agent, failed to take the contents of the money-drawer with him to his home near by. The burglary was committed atter 11 o'clock Saturday night. The thieves are at large, Mr. Gash is very sick of catarrhal fever at Ingloside, near Montrose, where his father and family are spending the summer. Mrs. Hiram Grady of this town sailed for Europe last week to visit rolatives in England. Mr. Henry Bradley and wife of the “Corcoran” are at Cape May, N.J. Messrs. Charles Morgan and C. W. Prettiman returned home from Wesiey Grove camp meeting this evening. Miss Claudia White of the Chicago Training School is expected here tomorrow. Rev. J. 8. Tca- | Hie has gone cast to attend the funeral of is daughter-in-law, the wife of Rev. Jay Tea- garden of Hartford, Coun. J. M. Smith, a prominent citizen of Sandy Spring, is dead, aged sixty-five years, Mrs. Nannie Wilson of Baltimore is visiting her sister, Miss Mollie Dawson. Mrs. Dorsey Offutt has with her Mra, Hunter of Baltimore and Miss Genie Surratt, daughter of J. H. Surratt. B es FROM HAGERSTOWN. What is Going Onin Town and Nelgh- borhood. Correspondence of TRE EvExte Stam. Hacerstowy, August 4, The Washington County Agricultural Asso- ciation is making extensive preparations for its coming fall exhibition to be held in October. This association embraces Berkeley and Jef- ferson counties, W. Va., Carroll county, Md., and Frankiin and York counties, Pa, with an advisory board from each, also one from Wash- ington, of which C. W. Spofford is chairman. All of these boards will meet here this week for consultation, The premium list has already been issued and is very liberal, including 7,000 for trials of speed. Ata mecting of the executive committee of the Southern Alumni Association of Franklin and Marshall College held at Pen Mar arrange- ments were made for holding the annual meet- ing of the asssociation at the Claremont House near Monterey on the last Thursday of Sep- tember. The association includes all alumni of old Marshall College, Franklin and Marshall College and Mercersburg College south of the Susquebanna river, CASUALTIES. Mrs. Martha Easterday of Breatherdsville, this county, feeling unwell went to her room to lie down. Shortly afterward her daughter went to see aiter her mother and found her dead, Oliver E. Harney of Emmetsburg, aged twenty-eight years, is dead from wounds re- ceived in a gunning accident a week ago. Bruce Downs of Williamsport district, this county, was instantly killed this afternoon and his brother Charles fatally injured. The brothers were working together in a quarry at Kemp's station, on the W. M. railroad, and when tamping a charge of dynamite it ex- loded. the iron rammer passing through uce’s body at the stomach and tearing out his intestines, killing him instantly. Charles Downs, the brother, was frightfully lacerated about his face, hauds and body and will likely die. The latter isa man of family. Christian Downs, the father of the men, died only a week ago. PERSONAL NOTES. Among notable persons now sojourning at the Blue Mountain House near Pen Mar are: Maj. Gen. Schofield, Senator Don Cameron and his family, Senator Plumb of Kansas, Sen- ator Vest of Missouri and Congressman Outh- waite and family of Ohio. Mr. Joseph Negley has sold his farm of 100 acres, one mile from Greencastle, to Franklin Burkley for $75 per acre. Rev. W. M. Glascow of Kansas City, Mo., has been extended an unanimous call to become pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Williams- port, this county. It is understood he will ac- cept. Rev. G, S. Gaver of Mount Holly, Pa., has also been’ requested to become pastor of the Lutheran congregation at Williamsport, both charges being vacant at the present time. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. J. E. Orrick and Miss Emma E. Gruber, both of this city, at St. Paul's ME. Church on Wednesday evening. August 30. Aclub has been organized here among a number of our leading citizens for the purpose of holding annual races at Hagerstown. Mr. Jacob B. Thomas is the president, and the first meet will be August 27 and 28, The purses offered are very liberal. B. 2 ——-_--—_ ARGENTINE ‘TROUBLES. English War Ships to Protect German Citizens. At the request of the German government England has ordered one of her men-of-war, now at Bucnos Ayres, to protect tho interest of Germans residing in that city. A dispatch from Buenos Ayres states that Gen. Roca and Senor Costa, to whom were offered the port- folios of the ministry of the interior and the ministry of education respectively, have de- clined to accept office in President Celman’s cabinet. ———+ee_____ Now Jaehne Wants a Pardon. Over 2,000 names have been signed to the Petitions for the pardon of ex-Alderman Jaehne, who was convicted and sentenced to Sing Sing prison for nine years and ten months for com- (aed in the Broadway railroad steal. Jaehne been in prison four years aud two months, 66> British Sallors Desert. Twonty-four British sailors attempted to es- cape from their ship yesterday at Newport, Larveay the ship's boat while excursionists wore The Royal Baking Powder will not deteriorate but will retain its strength in any climate until used. These qualities are exclusive to it 88. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC ie nearer infallible than any medicine made—yet it contains no mercury, no potash Ror péison or mineral of any sort. It cures by elimi ‘nating the poison from the blood. ALMOST BLIND. “For years I have been troubled with « blood taint that has baffled the skill of the best physicians of Ohio and Indiana, The disease finally affected my eyes to such an extent that I was almost blind. Iwas then induced to take = course of Swift's Specific (8.8.8.) and am thankful to say that after taking @ few bottles I was entirely cured. My eyesight 1s entirely re- stored and my general health is better than it has been for years, and there is no trace of the disease loft. I consider 88S the best blood purifier and general health tonic today on the market.” OSCAR WILES, Huntingburg, Ind. "8" We have s Book on Blood Poison which all 80 afflicted should have. We will mail it free on applics- tion. aus asa 8 SCROFULA ALL HI8 LIFE Teonsider my cure by 8.8.8. one of the most won- derful on record. I had the worst type of Scrofula from my infancy until I was twenty-two years of age. ‘My whole young life was embittered and made miser- able by the loathsome disease, I not only suffered from the Scrofula but was so marked that I was ashamed to associate with and was avoided by my Playmates and fellow workmen. I tried every known patent medicina, and was first and last attended by more than a dozen reputable physicians, but in spite of all the disease continued to grow worse. About four years ago friend from Pittsburg advised me to take 8.8. 8., which I did, and after taking seven bot- tles I was cured sound and well, The old skin peeled off and was replaced by a new skin, as emooth and free from blemish as any person's. I have had no return or symptom of the disease, HENRY Y. SMITH, Belmont, West Va. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Ga. AUCTION ALES. = = 24 FUTURE DAYS. is aE eas es ae JRATUITE, DARR & CO, Avctionror, ECZEMA FROM CHILDHOOD, 920 Pounsyivania avenues, ‘When an infant my body broke out all over with an eruption or rash, which became more ageravated as I Grew older. From early childhood until I was grown my family spent a fortune trying to cure me of the disease, Every noted physician in our section was tried or consulted. When I came of age I visited Hot Springs, Ark., and was treated there by the beat mesti- cal men, but was uot benefited. After that, under the Advice of anoted specialist, I tried the celebrated Clifton Springs, New York, without any good results, ‘When all things had failed I determined to try 8.8.8, and in four months was entirely cured. The terrible Eczema was all gone, nota sign left; my general health built up, and I have never had any return of the dis- THORSDAY, AUGUST SEVENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., SALE OF SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE BY AUCTION EXTRAORDINARE, ease. I have since recommended 8.8.8. toa number of friends for skin diseases, eruptions, &.,and have never known of a failure to cure, 167 BUILDING Lots: GEO. W. win, IN THE CHOICEST SECTION OF THE Irwin, Pa. AUCTION SALES ATCLIFFE, DARK & CU, Auctioncers, VALUABLE BUILD! LOT ON FIRST STREET T.FRON LING THE UNITED STATES CAPL- OLAND IN SQUARE ADJOINING THe BOT ICAL GAKDEN, BEING BETWEEN B STL! SOUTH AND MAKYLAND AVENUE, AT A\ PLU} On WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIFTH. AT FIVE 0CK P.M, we will offer for sale in front of the premises PAK LOT 10, IN SQUARE 576, being the south 4° eet front of said I feet. This proper back with ¢ the Vapitel gronuds und is adjacent to four CHANCERY SALE OF A TRACT OF LAND INTHE »CBDIVISION OF THE “BARRY FARM” NEAR ANACOSTIA. D.C, AT AUCTION, {the Supreme Court, 1890, in iT | if ETO via and KNOWN ai nd distin ri and bens jot ma re 1 se cars, sud the an Ciegant opportuni? \6 trustees’ anbdivision of | investment. y d to ‘Terms: and two he One-third cash, balance in one st frou day of cured Uy de 1 at . All convey- years with oft in S80, in Liber records of the Distric TINS (ONCE. T otc Pil 2 Ways OF right ie F Tsk aud cost of deiauiting pure ancie aud recordiug at purchaser's cost. erty at the Jels-ddds KATC. IEE, DARI & CO, Aucte, she ee be pen fe ene . Solus News! ec publi ‘The purchaser of the above property havin, Gouvoyanctng and recerdine at tocomply with the terme ef wale. the Geposit of $100 required at tin © scribed in the above advertinement will be te PATRICK CL FIFTH DA\ UF A Jy31-00d 1890, AT 8) O'CLOCK 2. M. a+ in con cost of the detuul isos, ut the risk ai th __ EDUCATIONAL. OAKDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS UNDER 14 5 MP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Bovtars ot ages G10, per peek Address HOME fected acon 0." Hox $48, Phila Ya. Finest 1o- TKUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED RYAL ESTATE uburb; bizhest references, wud-Lim" IN THE COUNTY (OF WASHINGION, DIS- WES HALL FOR HOYS SND, YOUNG By virtue of adecrce of the Supreme Court of the mages . ek aes hued District of Colmubia, pissed iu the ce ourh so aun omen —— crse ot J. HH, ton vs. sylvester Hodge ct al., No. 122169, E et 30, the unde reign Abat a on TULSDAY, LHE 890, at FIVE O'CLOCK Talet thorough aud ‘sule, Moderate terms, dock F »M of an acre, more or less, Lying Grant road, and being’ part of a tract of laud the Rock of Dunbertou, bed IM a jy31-3m YLEVELAND H ham, Fauguier County, Va, {SCHOOL POR BOYS, MARK- situated in ts olum : rn rns of ws Hl eash, It the terms of sale are ims Ne Rot complied with within’ ten days, the rucht ay tet Served to rese aulting purchaser's risk and | Of the Unive coat, All conveyancine ut ‘ont ot purel ae | Oe eS aA posit of $100 will be reauired at nse HE McDONALD-ELI. FREDERICK L. SIDDUNS, ‘i tustec, Eee ee dy24-d&ds Re Bundy YOUNG LAD! AND CHILDREN, = Lith st, Washington, is isvu. GT, GEAR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 FENN. : agente! yivania ave, under Metropolitan Hotel, sei YEW WINDSOR COLLEGE NDsul, FEMALE, THIS DAY large lot Pawubroker's Unvedcenied | IN Windsor iusiness Coilege. Full course in tach Vledges, Guid aud Silver Watches, Geuuine Disinonda, | college. with diplomas sud aexree Also thorough of Art. Je¥-3m "| Freparetory schovls. Keasonavie charges. Opens — == September 17. Address Key. A. M. JELLY, rTonoxnow. Auctionecra, enusylVania ave. n.W. Fres., New Wihdsor, ‘Md. CO .CORDVILLE, pest schools to teach ies of Ife. Five ENTIRE CO\TENTS OF GARDEN WEST, peer EE, LARGE ICE BOX, WOOD CHAIRS, WAL? AND GLASS WALE. 1X: GAS FIXTU W CASE: 5, SHO! &c. 6. Bufben, aM, Principal, 1 LL: CHOOL, St. Mary's co, for health. Shorough Enjlish, al, Commercial 3 UL StL. ER GAKI KTHWE 7-089 GEO. ML be ” MARYLAND, 4 CHAKLOTI® HALL, CHARLOTTE H &CO., KATCLIFFE, DARR = and turuished room, $ 116th session Sept er address KW. SILVis Th! For turther particu:ars HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. K, Principal, Jy10-co2m" TRUSTEES' SALE OF FLAME DWELLING 630 M Mays MERNON INSTITUTE, STREET NOKTHWEST, 16 MOUNT Vi PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD, By virtuo of deed of trust dated July 18, 1889, re. |” Mrs. JULIA K-TU Hand Mrs ANNE CABELL corded in liber 1413, folio SO, of the Intid records of | LU Principals. Boal is wird Day oul fur Loum: the District of Columbia, and by direction of the par- nd Little Girls. Bourdiug pupils lamuited to tie secured sereby, ‘te gue : Reopens September 24. dyS-eozm* sell iu front of the preinises ot s ; aa 5 = SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST, 190, at FIVE O'CLUCK | de MAK COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND AKT ¥.M., the following de-eribsd property, being part of Conservatory. 1s the School fur Young Women. lot 14, in square No. 449, frouting 15 feet on Matreet | Send for catalogue, bike f CORNELIUS L. KEEDY, President, No. 650 M strect northw 152m Hagerstown, Bary hi, balunce in ix and. twer . ith notes scctired on the property beariue | SST, JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPCL interest, or all cash, at the option of the purchase. AlL Light ve: ight conveyauciux at purchase quired at the timo ot ce Tight to resell in tea days a pst; B1V0 deposit ‘Thy trustees reserve the rchaser's cost if terms of HIVEN THe PREPARATION HE NAVAL ACADEMY, sale are not complied with, wues address president, SON N. WALKER, ) THOMAS FELL, LL.D., Ph.D. OLIV) a Trustees, NHE BEKLITZ SCHOOL iES. NOL, OF LANGUA er Centra} National Bauk, 14en st. naw. over — Open ali Summ mer prices.) DA} Preparing tor Co! Bae ae ‘ec & Dpecialty. FUTURE Pranches Ju New bork, Boston, Vhiladsiphia, Chie = cage, Lowisville, Pari-, France, berlin a} Genuany, Moscow, knasia, atid “Loudon, wer Schvd in Asbury Lark, “dexth {BEST PLACE d Painting; Crayon anc Friis iu sik je never drawn, 3y'10- Raters. DARE & CO,, Auctioneers, 920 Pa.'ave. now, out 5 who havi y Improvements. ud Mes. WM. D. CABELL, Principals, IQVHE FREDERICK FF MALE SLL ith y. 1 bewin its Septemb: on i ot , A URL, suv, at HAL FOUK O'CLOCK P.M,, lot mambered nine () in Chap is recorded subdiviaon of lute he ts excellent. in'De Vatuhau’s recorded. sub: eg oe lot numbered One (1), in square a ae aa. it seh roved by a substantial two-story | QPENCEKIAN BUSINESS Ouse 1s wood tepair, is & corner lot und ts very Comer 7th und D sts. desirable in every Wa, either fora lute, 1vestinent eaaateen or speciation, ‘Axe0, rec ping. ON THE SAME DAY AND DATE, FIVE O'CLOCK Pit in front of the premises, 1 will s Partot Lot nunsbered, teurtwen ¢ bored seventy-two twenty at northeast ¢ T HALF-PAST public auction in square num- ), Deiuning for the sale on et West thirty-four (34) feet from the id lot numbered fourteea 14) i uth on said + wenty-first nineteen (9) six (6) inches, thence wi rigut angles with suid ‘twenty-first dred (100) teet wud five (5) inches, more or less, the id lot, thence north ou the West line of sad ered fourtocn (14) uineteeu (19) feet and six 's, thence cast in u straight line to the place of y Shorthand and ‘1 Day and night sessions, writs, Call or send for Cataiogue and Circulars ; LL.B, Principal; SARA A. ee } OCKLAND SCHOOL YOR GIRLS, 5. Sprig, Monteomery county, Nd. 10. ‘Shosough traning is suved at, with t ence, WS 1ar as posible, of ahome KOVermmMent. The number is limited and especial care is given to the healtu of the scholars, For circulars ond further in- formation addzess 2 BENKY C, HALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale), Je18-4n Shudy Spriug, Ma. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CONMEKCE, 623 La. ave., opposite city pust oikea, iusteuction. Day aud eveling. C.K. UKNER, A.M, CE, Prin, improved by an old Frame House, in tenantabie repair. ‘The Lot ts particularly valuable, in adesirable location. with a receutiy opened uliey i the rear and with all municipal improvements. With Lot 9 in square 43 ppurtenant right to the free use of aud right of way over the alley in the rear of the said Lot. ean are 2 ani n Languages. ect Houses are under rent and are yielding an ex- zi Prot. dis LAU gure ‘AM, Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money m | _™y-16-Sm*__ Of Sorvoune, Paris, 12 the lance in one gs two years, Ce ice | by ———— the promissory notes of the par and secre > Brat morta or deed of trust on the property oid. PRINTERS. Deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of 6 per = — = jou until paid. “Terns of wate to be com | TAYE LINOTYPE COMPANY, with within ten day from day of sale, otherwise HERS 2 ¥ will rosell at the risk Sad cont of ‘the de- PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, ith st. (star Building). TYPE SET LY MACHIN PEK C) THAN HAND COMPOS11I0N. ial rates to the trade, the ‘trust faulting purchaser, red All conveyancing aud title cost ot the purchaser. The remises may be ispected upon applicauon to the ‘rustee or the Auctioneers. THOMAS M. FIELDS, Trustee, No. 44 D st. n.w., M Lid. & WALLACE PRACIICAL BUCK AND JOB PRIN Yrotessional Frinung a Specialty, SUBDIVISION OF BOSEDALB, AT THE EASTERN TERMINUS OF TIE COLUM+ CH C BAK, BAR COC On THURSDAY tbe NON Peunsyly MNING, AUGUST SE LUCK, I will sell on th ia avenue Lorthwest, all BIA RAILWAY AND F AND H STREET LINE OF ‘Deri cash. A. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., ducts, BHEKDICS, LADIES’ GOODS. PRONTS!! F Always in order by plain combing THESE LOTS FRONT ON SIXTEENTH AND SUVENTEENTR taporter of Fino French Hair Goods, jaindressing. Lm’ Shampooing. STREETS EXTENDED, GALE AND ROSEDALE STREETS, AND Cait aud Mais u NTON AG ia Ladves’ arid Dyed w a speculty ernte, FANING PSTAR- Ks. ¢ w. mat, bet TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION i hurty -fiv SOMES Cape Gvods calied tor aud delivered. wit LL-WOOL GARM. dyed MADE UP OR KIPED, THURSDAY, AUGUST SEVENTH, aT a good mourning black. A. FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., IN FRONT QF THE RESPECTIVE it PREMISES, Prize Medal Paris Expos.tion. indorsed by 07 parabulit TRUMENTS, DECKER BROS, TERMS: WEBER FISCHER PIANOS, #25 CASH ON RACH LOT. PsTEY 1VERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS, Old instruments taken in part payment, Tuning and Kepiti 210 MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON BALANCE, WITH INTEREST ON THE DEFERRED AMOUNT we G20, i a We ciose at 5 o'clock during July and August, AT 6 PER CENTUM PEE AXNUM BAND! & STAYMAN, FROM DAY OF SALE, SECURED BY DEED OF TRUST ON THE PROPERTY SOLD. #10 DEPOSIT ON EACH LOT AT SALE FIFTEEN DAYS TO COMPLY WITH TERMS, DL M ered both will be arranged oj iu prices aud in terms. which m EASY —_ MONTHLY INSLTALMEN 1s wien desired, WM. KNABE & CO. 817 Market space, While this property is truly suburban it has all the edvantaces of the city, as well as being «1 ed with WATER, GAS AND SEWRKAGE. Near the factory of the Hyyienic Ice © mpamy and immediately on the line of the Columbia railroad, Bay: TEEBATUNDAy eat aan. Leturuing TUES | which connects at {ith and New York avenue with lines For ‘Nouim Creek, Vu, Leouardtown ‘snd St, Clem- ents “Buy, Ma, touching at teri diute bvulioes town, Northe: ahington, Bot “Passenger accommodations Rip clans. to Georgetown, Northeast Wasuiugton, Boundary and W. RIDLEY jy8 Geversl Manacer. 9th and 7th streets, Steamboat Wharves, Arsenal and AEYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM BOAT Company's Ste a GeRT.” Capt. John A. Ketchum, tor Balti Mo: all places of amusement dud Executive Departments, more and landings the Potomac 1) ¥ at d o'clock pam, gr ~~ ye at ¢o'cI0CK DE. | Vig Pend Oth ot. line of the Metropolitan Ik R.,for Ree: * NBON & BO. ee ee eee ONE Pare. Nonrorx axp OLD POINT, FARE, ¢3 ROUND TRIP. mers Leave 6th street wharf at 5 p.m. Tues. hursday and Saturday. buuday at 10:00 yan. Delephone Cail 1350, Lands at day. my s-6un, NOKFOLK AND FORTRI Also on line of Herdics, which connect with, Ali their lines throughout the making THE GEART OF THE CITY aseasy of access from this point as from any real s. ble and w Lork 2ve. uny e dence section of the CITY, and easier than fromany wharf, Yclephoue cau .40-3. WM. and Gen. Agu OLOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMP. bslgaa' other suburban subdivision in the District in all AN OPPORTUNITY or Baltimore and River Landings Ste Capt. Geoxhexun, leaves Stephenson's whart Punday at 4 v'eloek pan For furter adorn! never before offered Government and Mercantile abply STEPEENSON & BRO. mh8-Gm Seventh Sirect Wharf | Clerks and persons of moderate meaus to secure build- __ OCEAN STEAMERS. iiesincosenoshins KT kOULE TO LONDON, NOKDDEUISCHER LLGYD 8.8 CO, INVESTMENTS. Fast bapress Sicamers. To Southampton Loudon, Havre), Bremen. Aller. Wed., ang. 6,10 a.m; Bidcr, Sut, aug. 9, saad d., Alu. 1:5, 5 p.u.; Werra, Sut, Aug. aie, Wed., Aug. 20,9 a.m. ;"Euus, Bat, BUILDING te rooms, excellent tnbie, luxurious faloon apponuuenuts. Prices; Ist cabin, $75 and up- Ward a berth, according t@ luealion , wd Cabin, $0 an | 08m be done at a comparatively small cost, as ada; “steerue at low tutes. Aly to b en nS 7 ~ FRAME HOUSES MAY BE ERECTED XAMD LIN; OSTATE ROOMS CAN BE RE- rs rved at tho Washington agency MRS ac- canmodations fiom $0U Up; second cises, &: stect 20. CHAS, L. DU BUIS aud} In short, this opportunity will never again be offere® to obtain such property on such terms and at YOUR OWN PRICES. DATE OF SALE: THURSDAY, AUGUST % aT SB O'CLOCK P. Mee 17 & st. nw. eke on 4 suz-d&ds ‘Washiugton, D.C, | Estimates furnished. Tresswork for the Trade. au whe wal el ul ee HE *Queex, aw . 7 : PRIN t AND PUBLISHER, e ‘e FINANCIAL i 1105-1116 EB Si. N.W. _____— MEDICAL, &. = : Orders for Lexal Biaiks aud Commercial or Profes- | Py, LEON. J 8% W. Conson. JRO W. MACARTNEY, "| sioual Printing promptly exccuted. \Batenslve ine of ‘The ldcst Established and only Reliable Ladies’ Member 3.¥, Stock kx. | sauiples of Wedding. invitations, ‘Meiuy "Oniers of Physician in the city, apr mee Dante ‘Folders, &e- spection invited. a — ae CORSON & MACARTNEY, FINE BOOK AND JO PRINTING ONLY, jyg_ | 2 De consulted daily, 404 C st.. between 434 and 6 GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., arent, Leeper a strictly confiden- len rad ts {gene tee ba reeticaar PROFESSIONAL. ncsceeyeapn oi Deposits. Exchange, Loans. Collections, = Sees SS ——— REOU HE SERVIC! Railroad Stocks and Bobds. and all securities listed PROF, CLAY. THE OLD-ESTAELISBED Of 1y | Mee ee eee BE Sates Py on the & of ‘New York, Philadelphia, Boston | A reliable genuiue sud “vatural-born. Clairvoyas Cousult Mrs. Dr. WILSUN, 210 @ at. nw. aud Baltimore bought and sol and Medium in tus ciuy: born with veil | My consult Mrs. br. ¥ bla ae A speciaity made of investment securities, District Tiul prophetic giftot wight; reveals — a a Beats, and al) Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Tel- 4 Myslery: hds lost cretolen pro Ds LOBB, 3~ ORTH 1517H 8T., PHILADEL- ephoue Stock dealt in. reparated toyether ; causes speedy marriages, phia; ars experience. Hours, 10 a.m, ull 3 American Beli Telephone Stock bought and sold.jy18 | K1¥es ruccess mm Lusiuess ‘removes imully troubles, | pau. 7 to 10 evenings. Send for book (scaled), cou = evil infinences; advice on business, luve, of any ting full particulars for Home Cure, Ftc ICYCLES jou are in doubt of, All business coufidebtial, "Never tr wmetaac ane I E Lown to fail, 'G-ESTABLISHED AND BICYCLES. Hours, 9 a.m. t08:30pm, Sundays 2to Spm ie on een AKIN, 12:30 NEW YORK AVE. N.W., Eittines, 50c. Sh a.w. Ofice Loum irom D eRe Fp ee Parlors, 503 12th st, 4y14-30%° - ty. = HAL, THE ¢ ‘TED CLAILVOY- Lex Repairing a eee: su5-lw* Canane ae 5 a BN sap Nore n a ais ‘with caul, bas wonderful power. Gives names ‘E SELL IT. ghd jucky dates, “Don's sail w eee this lady: ‘Moom +, 10, 910 ¥ et. nw. dy 10-180" ALL STEEL. FULLY GUARANTEED. DP sroore recs ar Whavs oF THE LOVELL'S SAFETY, genes cmtsen SST ee Seeween sthand sts. B.W. 3y16-4) ME. DREAMER, 41! OTH BST. N.W. Msg absent from the tal 5 Min Eero dee alte pa iae iis: OMA ea & SURVEYORS ENGINEERS Bava eunek om aes es | EN ! Seseime FALMER & SON, Props, _ iii SAP pueverona, Bas RSS aero iin Est. nw.