Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1890, Page 6

CITY AND_DISTRICT. REV. DR. BARTLETT'S PLANS. Charge to Locate in Paris. IN PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY. Church—| €> Advertising is profitable only when prop- | No Intention of Leaving His Present | 4 Change iu the Hyattsville Catholic erly done,—thatis, in the medium sure to reach the largest number of those whose attention is sought. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Tur Stan. It not only claims the largest circulation, but gives the figures, and swears to them! TWENTY YEARS AFTER. Italians Celebrate Victor Emanuel’s Eatry Into Rome. ‘The Italian societies of this city and Balti- more yesterday celebrated at the Schuetzen Park in that city the twentieth anniversary of the triumphal entry of King Victor Emanuel into Rome. Mr. 8. Desio, president of the Unione ¢ Fratellanz. of this city delivered an oration. in which he said: “I am glad to see all the Italian societies united on this sacred day, because it shows that they are imbued with patriotic feelings and thoroughly appreciate the liberty they enjoy in this free country. ‘Today we celebrate with our brothers in Italy a day which is dear to all, and I trust that wo will celebrate it each year with as much fervor aa we do today The evening was one of the most pleasant ever spent by the united societies. Letters of regret were received fron. a number of promi- nent Italians thrcughout the country. Baron Fava, the Italian minister atWashington, whobad been nominated as a patron of the feast, could not attend, but he wished his countrymen all the happiness possible. In the afternoon a number of paper balloons representing birds wid animals were sent up from the park. At nightfall all the Chinese lanverns in the park were lighted and fireworks were sent up at in- tervals. The dancing hall was well patronized. The dark-eyed Italian girls, with their sweet- hearts, made the scene a pretty one. The ladies, for the most part, wore gala costumes, and the men had their badges und wore bou- tonnieres. A number of the members of Imre Kiralfy’s ballet troupe were in the grounds in the afternoon and were well received by their countrymen. A large sum was realized and the money will be devoted to beneficial societies. VETERANS OF BOTH SIDES. Northern and Southern Soldiers Frater- nizing in One Organization. About a score of men who were actively en- gaged or one side or the other during the war of the rebellion met last night in one of the parlors of the Metropolitan Hotel and orga- nized the Order of United Veterans. Dr. H. N. Howard presided and George S. Emery per- formed the duties of secretary. After some discussion a declarztion of principles was adopted. In that document the signers state thiey believe the close of the war wiped out all the causes and conditions which made war necessary and established the unity and integ- rity of the government for ail time. ‘The declaration was signed by the following, the letter after each name indicating north or south and showing on which side the sub- seriber did his fighting: H. A. Howard (n), Robt. L. Fiemimg (3), Lee Crandali(s). L. 5. Emery (n), H. J. Croneh (n),. Thos. J. Luttrell (s). H. B. Littlepage («). Byron W. Bonney (n). ~ W. Fierce (n), C. A. Dunningtor (s). David Reeves (n), L. G. fine (n), 8. C, Robt (n), ‘Thos. D. Singleton (s), Geo. S, Emery (n), Frank Hume (s), Thos. E. Woods (nu), Wm. A. Cook (n), H. L. Cranford (n), E. W. Anderson (s). John W. Drew (s).Wm. Harmon (8), W. KK Stone (s) and W. H. Selden (s). ‘The above named gentlemen are also the in- corporators. ‘The objects of the order are the promotion of peace and good fellowship, the preservation of records of the war and the ex- tension of solid assistance to needy veterans and their families. Officers were elected as follows: President, Dr. H. N. Howard; first vice president, Col. Lee Crandall; second vice president, L. 8. Em- ery; corresponding secretary. Capt. E. W. An- derson: recordiag secretary, George 8. Emery; treasurer. Thomas J. Luttrell. Board of di- rectors—Hobert I. Fleming, L. G. Hine, Frank Hume, W. W. Fierce, H. B. Lutiopage, H. J. Crouch, H. L. Biscoe, 3. E. Robb and J. W. Drew. —— IN A STRANGE TONGUE. A Welsh Sermon and Welsh Singing at the Tabernacle. In a minor key—sympathetic and sweet—and a strange tongue, sang the congregation in the Chureh of the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon. For the first time in the history of the city the Welsh members of the community segregated and aggregated themselves and they cele- brated the occasion by worshiping God in the language of Cambria. A good many of the Welsh folks presen’ ha? not been in a church for some time and the same might be said of a number of the Americans, whose curiosit7 held them fast from the opening hymn to the strange-sounding benediction. The service was commenced by the Rev. William Price; the sermon was by the Rev. William Griffiths (at present serving the Tabernacle congrega- tien). Dr. Griffiths’ text was from the thirty- seventh Psalm: ‘Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace.” The discourse was one of more than ordinary eloquence and power; the truths, told im the language of old Wales, were most im- pressive. A deep solemnity marked the occa- sion and the spirit of the meeting was felt even by those who could not understand a word of ure ruggedly musical periods enunciated by the prencher. It is probable that a regular series of services in Welsh will result from this first reunion of the sons and dauzhters of St. David. ——_——— Colored Schools of East Washington. A mss meeting was held at Mount Zion Church, 12th street east, lastevening to further consider and devise means of relief of poor children to enabie them to attend school, Mr. George Washington was president with Mr. R. D, Butlin as secretary. Mr. Ruflin, as chair- man of the committee on education, reported that the committee appointed at the last meet- ing to waiton Mr. George F. T. Cook, super- intendent of the colored public schools, in ref- erence to the school building corner of 8th and Astreets northeast, had a very satisfactory in- terview with him in reference to that building and the site for the new school building. He further reported that last Thursday ho re- ceiveda communication from Mr. Cook re- questing him to formally turn over the build- ing for the use of the children to Hon. J. W. Dougiass, Commissioner of the District. which be did at once. He also reported that the sub- committee appointed to wait onthe Commis- sioners of the District in reference to laying the pavement to the Lovejoy School building, that Capt. Kossell told him that the appro- priation had already been made for that im- provement and that the pavement will be laid from Lovejoy School building to Maryland avenne on 12th street. Mra. ‘I. Thomas was eiected treasurer, Mr. J. E. Bruce correspond- ing secretary and Mrs, S. A. Ruffin financial wecretary. ee The Mother Blacked His Eyes. George Diebert, alias George Toubert, a tailor abont tifty years old, was charged in the Police Court yesterday afternoon with assault With intent to commit rape. The prisoner had a pair of black eyes that he will have ay a me- mento of his alleged dastardly crime. They were given him by the mother of one of the two young girls whom he is charged with as- A report is in circulation that is said to have originated in Cincinnati to the effect that Rev. Dr. Bartlett, the pastor of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, is to go to Paris to take charge” of the American Chapel. Dr. Bartlett is out of the city justnow. A Stan reporter was told by Mr. J. Ormond Wilson, who has been identified with the church for a number of years, that Dr, Bartlett had, he be- lieved, no intention of leaving his present charge, This report, he thought, originated from the fact that Dr. Bartlett liked Parisias a place of residence, and when he retired from active work, which would bly not be inthe near future, he hi Dr, Bartlett would have a resideace in Paris, He did not think that the report had any more foundation than these general plans for the future, which Dr. Bartlett had discussed with his friends. Death of Samuel H. Wimsatt. Mr. Samuel H. Wimsatt died yesterday after- noon at his home, 217 8th street southwest, after a brief illness. The news of the death caused a shock in the community and especially in South Washington, where be lived and where nearly every one know him. Mr. Wimsatt, though but forty-one years of age, had by un- usually fine business qualities made himecif one of the leading business men of the city. He was the son of the late Capt, Richard Wim- satt, a highly respected citizen of South Wash- ington. He was born in South Washington, and after receiving an education in the public schools there, entered the employment of G. B. Church & Co., the lumber dealers, Having mastered the details of the lumber business, about 1870 le entered business for himself and formed the firm of Wimsatt & Ubler, which has been successfully engaged in business for many years. Untiring as worker and of tho strictest business integrity, he hnd won the confidence of the business community to an ex- tent rarely. enjoyed oven by much older men. He married Miss Jennie Cleary, a member of a well-known family. and had an interesting family, to whieh he was devoted. He wasa leading member of St. Dominic’s Church, Though Mr. Wimsatt’s final illness was brief he had been in failing health for some months, having been obliged during tho sunmer to confine himself too closely to business. He was confined to his home only three days, Arrangements were being made today to have the funeral tomorrow. __- She Got Out and Waikea. It wasin a street car yesterday ovening. Three hundred pounds of femininity entered, and, although there was space to spare at the forward end of the vehicle, she tried to squeeze herself in between two statesmen who were journeying homeward from the Capito When the conductor reached in for her fre she said van’t you make alittle more room he polite strap jerker moved a couple of steps toward the front and with all seriousness said, ‘Won't you please move up; there's a fat lady here that can’t hardly sit Some of the passengers just smiled, giggled audibly, and one ‘of the Con- . #/cer trying his best for half a min- ute to keep down the ‘rrepressible, burst out intoa snort of laughter that was thoroughly infectious. Everybody, the ultr: femaie and the conductor excepted, roared. A commanding wave of a hand, a halt, and with an indignant mien and a glance of withering contempt the over-stout passen- ger got out and walked Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H. G. Lewis to J. R. Johnson, sub 78, blk. 2, Trinidad; $3,200. Mollie A. Phillips to Daniel Ryan, sub 102, sq. 753; 00. Ki. S. Werden to W. F. Gardner, trustee, pt. 96, sq. 518; W. F. Gardner to R. S. Werden, in trust, same property; $—. Maria ©. Peet to M. Hayden, sub 67, 8q. 544; £1.325. Luey E. Swain to 0. H. Fickling, pt. 16, 'T.’sad. to Georgetown; #365.40, D. McLaughlin to ‘I. J. Stanton, pts. 146 and 147,_8q. 64, West Washington B. Beale to F. P. Duvey. sub 4, sq. 139 Annie Carney to H. A. Limbach, pt. 22. sq. 616; &-. “Lucretia Corliss to Joseph Fererro, yt. 24, 75; $1,800, S. C. Kellogg to ulia ‘A. Kellogg, pts. 6 and 7, sq. 106: ¢ James Cunningham to Michael A |. 714; 2300. W. Coleman to H. sub 24, sq. 286; $—. Matilda Mary Dunne, sub 90, sq. 623; to J. MeL. Carusi, sub 32, *. C. Halpine to Syble H. Donn, i; g 8. M. Shute, to L. S. Fristoe, sub 15, blk. 2, 8. P. B.'s si it, Pleasant; @—. L. S. Fristoe to Mary T. Fitzhugh, same prop- sub 21, sq. erty; $ J. I. Cole to C. D. Colo, part 23, 8q. 514; &—. —_—_--__. The Golden Cross. Atthe regular meeting of Goodwill Com- mandery, No. 21, U.0.G.C., held last evening. Noble Commander Cheney presiding, Dr. 8. L. Groot presented the application of Arthur J. Houghton for membership. The first degree was conicrred on Evert L. Harvey and Albert Grounsell. The resignation of Lady Louisa T. Watrous as vice noble commander was ac- cepted, and Lady Adelaide Payne was elected to fill the vacancy, and was installed into that ofice by Deputy Grand Commander Perry. Under the good of the order Past Grand Com mander George Redway and Lady Payne gave intere: Commandery at Somerville, the order was diseussed by $ KRedway, J. Smith, Perry, Davis. l’roctor. Frankland, Hervey 8. Knight, Noble Comman- der Cheney and Ladies Watfoas and Payne. Next Monday evening the commandery will hold a special meeting for ritualistic drill, to which the members of other commanderies are invited. Knights Geo. pie eee oe ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tne Evexino Stan. Tue Hesaey Srazet Track [xsuscriox.— ‘he suit instituted against the city council of this city by the Alexandria, Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company was set today to be heard next December in Warrenton be- fore Judge Keith. The suit has been pending since the mayoralty of Hon, J. T. Leckham, some twelve years ago. The Pennsylvania com- panies now own the railway tracks coming in both on Fayette and on Henry stree ‘They derive the right of way on Henry strect trom agrant made to the Alexandrin, Washingtou and Georgetown Railroad Company in 1866, and that on Fayette street from a much later grant made to the Alexandria and Fredericks- burg Railroad Company. ‘The city authorities contended that as the Alexandria, Washin ton and Georgetown Railroad Company never held a legul’ existence the grant on Henry street had lapsed, and the mayor. some ten or twelve years ago, headed a posse and began to tear up the track, but was stopped by tem- porary injunction, and so the case has rested until now. It is a motion to dismiss this in- junction which will be heard at Warrenton, Cmevir Covurt.—At the circuit court for this city, Judge Keith, yesterday afternoon, in the case of the Alexaudria and Washtugton Rail- roud Company agt. the city council of Alexan- dria, leave was granted to file an amended bill, In the case of Shepherd agt. Neal one demurrer was sustained and in Grubb agt. tho Mount Vernon Insurance Company a demurrer was overruled. A petition was filed for the ap- pointment of E. L. Duingertield,vice 8. M. Fel- ton, as a trustee of the Charlottesville and Rap- idan railroad. The suits of Neale agt. Schuyler Light Company, Smoot agt. Vincent, MeCrink agt. Eurcka Screw and Bolt Works, Adam agt, Adam and Waterman agt. Brill were dismissed. Judge Keith will hoid a special term of the cir- cuit court for the county next Friday. Nores.—-The city council will resume its ses- sion tonight atter the summer recess, The question of the removal of the possible bonus from the grant of street way to the street pas- saulting. The girls are eight and twelve years old, respectively. ‘The prisoner lives near 10th and © streets and it was in his room that the alieged assaults occurred. Judge Miller held the prisoner in $2,000 bail in each case to await ‘the action of the grand jury os ¥esterday’s Ball Games. Yesterday's bali games resulted as follows: National League.—-Chicago, 14; Brooklyn, 9. Cleveland, 5; Boston, 4 . Philadelphia, 7; Cincinnati, 5. New York, 8; Pittsburg, 3. Players’ League.—Philadelphia, 16; Buffalo, 9% New York, 6; Pittsburg, 3. Boston, 10; Chicago, 2 Cleveland. 10; Brooklyn.” American Association. - 4; Syracuse, Atlantic Association.—New Haven, 6; Ne' ark, 0. Harrisburg, 7; Lebanon, L pe anal} sneer Before John B. Clements of Philadelphia shot himself yesterday he wrote: “Iam fond of s joke, but this is the last one I will try to crack.” Locomotive sparks set fire to the storehouse of the Excelsior Com at Cleveland N. senger railway will come up,—-A rule has been served on Mrs. Mary C.. Smith to show cause at the October term of the corporation court why her license should not be revoked. ilar rules will be issued in other cases,—— Eighty-two permits have been isaued this week for the public schools; 15 to whites and 67 to colored children.—-Miss Isabella Burns is quite ill at her residence on Prince street, — Suit has been entered by Mr. J. H. Greene, attorney for J. H. Bates, against the Washing- ton Hydraulic Press Company of this county, Bates was crippled by # fractious mule beiong- ing tothe company and claims §2,000 dam- es.—The vestry of St. Paul's Church has Sherman Fowler as arganist a> Chief Arthur Indorsed. The pacific action of Grand Chief Engineer Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers in connection with the strike of -the ing acconats of their visit to Putnam | The good of | at Laurel. Correspondence of Tus Evestxa Stan. Hyarrsvitxe, Sept. 21. Father Wm. T. Russell, for the last year pas tor of the Catholic church here and at Wilson's Station, has been appointed to one of the schol- arships at the Catholic university, and has been notified by Cardinal Gibbons that his late charge is to be assumed by another priest for the coming year. His successor, it is under- stood, will take charge Sunday next, after which Father Russell is to be transferred to the University, Father Russell is the first resident pastor the church here has had, having come here last year immediately after his ordination. His congregation here are very much attached to him and regret at his removal is universal, In his sermon today, the last one of his pastor- ate, he touchingly referred to the sorrow he Lerten felt at the parting that was about to e A bie democratic ratification meeting was held in Laurel last night to jubilate over the | renomination of the Hon. es Compton. The Laurel Cornet Band headed the procession, which paraded the prigcipul strects of the town, uticrward assembling at Fleister Hall, which was packed to overflowing. Dr. Baldwin called the mecting toorder and was elected chair- man. Addresses were delivered by Represcnta- tive McAdoo and Mr. Compton. Fr — The Mount Pleasant Extension. ‘To the Editor of Tue Evextva stan: Yesterday morning the writer anda friend got off the Mount Pleasant car at W street and, the air being too chilly to romain inactive, wo walked slowly down 14th street for about 150 yards while waiting for the next 1th street car, When we got on the car, which we did a few yards below V street, the conductor refused to recei ur transfers, and, upon being told that we did not propose to pay twice for a single ride, he stopped the car and told us w mast pay or get off. We took the latter course and walked the remainder of our journey. ‘The present condition of affairs at this transfer point is very annoying to patrons of the road and is destined to become more so as the weather becomes more inclement. No shelter | ia provided and the 14th street cars are run without regard to making connection with the extension cars, Indeed they seem purposely, to start a few seconds ahead of the arrival of the extension cars m many instances. How long shall we have to submit to these incon- veniences? The railroad employes are not to blame. If they show a disposition to be accom- modating to Mount Pleasant people they do so at their peril. Quite lately, 1am credibly in- formed, one of them was suspended for accept- | ing a transfer from a passenger who took the liberty to walk a part of his journey, w. THE SOCIETY ISLANDS. Efforts of the French to Subdue the Natives at Last Successful. The Society Islands, over which the French forces have established a protectorate, lie bo- tween 16° and 18° south latitude and 148° and 155° west longitude, and altogether includes an area of about 630 square miles, of which 600 beiong to Tahiti. The islands occupy a cen- tral position in the Pacific and are of great natural beauty and very rich in resources, It was in 1836 that the French began active inter- ference in Tahiti by the establishment of French missions, which. at first, were not at ail successful, having met, indeed, with strenu- ous opposition, but in 1#38 a French frigate ap- peared on the scene and extorted from Queen | Pomare a general concession in favor of French- men, In 1842 the islands were put forcibly under French protection, but the rights of the queen and the native chiefs were nominally re- served. In 1843, however, Admiral Petit- Thouars deposed the qneen and formally an- nexed the islands upon the plea that former treaties had not been observed faithfully. His action was not approved by the French govern- ment, but,on the other hand, it was not repudi- ated, and for the next two years the French labored to reduce the islands to subjection,but, finally, by agreement with England, consouted to restore the protectorate, In 1880 Tahiti was proclaimed a French colony, What has now occurred, except the slaughter of unfortunate natives, is not very clear, but it may be sur- mised that France was not contented with the position whica she occupied and has found it | easy to make an excuse for extending her in- fluence by force, —— es A Rich Merchant Kidnapped. About 10 o'clock on Thursday night, says the Levant fierald of August 25, there wash knock atthe door of ahouse at Ferikeni, near the Latin cemetery, oceupied by a widow lady in weak health, the mother of Mr. Saridhaki, a wealthy dry goods merchant, who had lately taken up his abode in the house of his mother because of her delicate state. The servant, answering the knock, opened the door, wi he found iwo persons who had arrived carriage. One of them handed to the servant a letter addressed to Mr. Saridhaki, to whom the servant gave it, After perusing ‘it, the re- eipient informed his mother that his medical attendant, Dr. Lardy of the French Hospital, wished to see him on urgent business, and that he was going to obey the summons, ir. Saridbaki's mother endeavored to dissuade him from an excarsion at that hour in compan: of two unknown persons, but he insisted, and his mother, therefore, begged him to [take the servant with him. The owner of the house, however, who lived in it with the Suridhakis, offered to accompany Mr, Saridhaki, which he did, and he | and Mr, Saridiaki took their seats in the car- { riage, which drove off. When the carriage reached an unfrequented spot on the road it stopped and ita occupants found it surrounded by a number of persous, who, as it would scom, for form’s sake, began by stripping the two men who had gone to bring Mr. Saridhaki of their valuables, whatever they may have been, They then told Mr. Saridhaki's companion to be off without delay, threatening to kiil him it he did not obey promptly. The proprietor accord- ingly made away for home and the carriage drove off. Instead, however, of going to the nearest corps de garde the householder re- THE GREAT FLOODS IN CHINA. Many People Drowned and Tens of Thousands Driven From Their Homes. ‘The State ‘Department is in receipt of the following dispatch from the of this country at Pekin, China, dated August 12: } “The floods in this province, of which I gave some description in my dispatch of July 26, 1890, have been the most serious ever known. It is supposed that an area of three thousand miles and a population of several million were affected by the floods.. Many people have been drowned. Tens of thousands are refugees froma their homes living on charity. “One result may have far rexching conse- quences, Near Lutai, on the railroad from Tongku to Tongshan, the railway embankment has been eres by the people for several miles. It was alleged that the embankment dammed up the water and flooded the meamaet Forcible ssion was taken of the emban! ment, which was cut in many places. The trains were stopped and the employes driven away. It is supposed that the general in com- mand at Lutai either instigated or connived at these proceedings, in which bis soldiers largely took part. Avery serious feature of the case is the supineness of Viceroy Li, He has done nothing to prevent there lawless proceedings, “fhe Tongshan colliery is stopped and three thousand men are thrown out of employment and the operation of the railroad is, of course, suspended. This destruction was wanton and unnecessary for letting off the water, All these proceedings indicate an anti-railroad excite- ment, which may result in postponing indefi- Pond any further railroad enterprises in ————_co+_______ CHICAGO'S LATEST TRAGEDY. A Remarkable Fight for a Fortune Ends in Death by Pistol Shot. A fatal street affray between brothers-in-law last night in Chicago endod a remarkable con- test for the possession of a fortune of $100,000, The contest thus ended in a tragedy began with an clopement, Alfred Richner, several years ago, was the husband of a noted brothel keeper. Notwith- standing his marital relations and bis unsavory record, Richner succeeded in clandestinely working himself into the good graces of the daughter of a wealthy flour and feed dealer named Keasier. Upon Mr. Kessler’s death the aanghter, who seems to have been somewhat simple minded, disclosed her attachment for Richner, . The instant opposition of the family to any recognition of that worthy resulted in the aha elopement of the couple to Mon- treal, Richner later went through the form of ob- taining a divorce irom the brothel keeper and Laving his marriage with Miss Kessler legalized, They returned to Chicago and a feud was soon engendered between Richner and his new wife's brother, ‘The latter accused Richner of bemg actuated solely with « desire to lay hands on the fortune of the sister. Legal struggles and ersonal encounters between Richner and Xeasler have been trequent. Recently. it is said, Richner, failing im hia efforts to get at the Kessler patrimony, has threatened to kill every member of the fataily. Last night he met Kessler on State street and attacked im with a cave. Kessler drew a re- volver und rapidly fired three shots. Two were stopped by Richuer's watch, At the third he dropped and Kessler immediately put two more bullets in his sister's prostrate husband. The shooting took place ina crowded part of State street and fora few moments caused a wild stampede of passers-by. Kessler gave himself up to the authorities. He said he had been advised to arm himself by the city’s chief of detectives and by lis at- torney, Gen. John C. Black, Notwithstanding his wounds, Richuer clung to life tenacious!y and his first words on regaining consciousness fora few moments was that he be ullowed to see his wife, she whose brother had just attacked him. a Checks for ‘‘a Million or So.” Several correspondents of the London Daily Telegraph cail attention to the fact that a check for a million and a quarter, recently re- ferred to as having been paid by the London and County Bank, was by no means the largest ever drawn. It appears that at least four of the London clearing banks have paid checks for considerably over two millions on more than one occasion. In fact in this great center of the world’s finance checks for a million or #0, especially on heavy settling days, would seem to be matter of course, if not quite as pene as blackberries. A few years ago the lanchester Ship Canal Compan’, when’ buy- ing out the Bridgewater trustees, drew one check for # million and three-qaarters on Giyn & Co,, and this document can still be sven at the offices of the ehip canal company, Deuns- , Manchester, where it is framed as a curi- Why Mr. King Travels Incog. Mr. James 1, ig of Buffalo, says the Chi- cago News, visited the Gohemian spa for a course of treatment and the local press (by a natural though none the less serious blunder) announced him as James 1, King of Buffalo in America, This blunder seems humorous enough at first, but presently serious symp- toms were exhibited. The parvenus, the syco- phants, the turt hunters, the snobs, the para- sites wnd ihe beggars swooped down om poor King; the hote! people tleeced him and there scemed to be a general conspiracy to mulct him. In vain ho sought to convinee his perse- cutors that it was abidcous mistake—that he was no royal personage, He actually had to Jeave the town, and [ subsequently heard that he was living at a pension in Marienbad under the alias of Thomas Thompson. - ses Faneral of Dion Boucicault. Almost all the members of the theatrical profexsion in New York city attended the fu- neral of Dion Boucicault yesterday. The pall bearers were Managers A, M. Palmer, Daniel Frobman, I. Henry French, E. C, Stanton, Henry E. Abbey and Frank M. Sanger; Actors W. J, Florence, Harry Edwards, Henry Miller, Sol Smith Russell, W. H. Crane and E. H. Sothern; press—Joe Howard, John Russell turned tothe house to tell his tenant, who forthwith informed the pohce. Search was tumediately set on foot, but up to a late hour | on Friday evening no trace of the kidnappod merchant had been discovered, Mr. Saridiaki is mun of considerable wealth, who has lately inherited a further fortune of £10,000. she or ae Foreign Matters of Interest. The anti-slavery conference was opened yes- terday in Paris, President Keller welcomed the delegates, Hts welcome to the British det- | egates was especially warm, Quite successful experiments were made in | Magdeburg yesterday with a new quick-tiring gun of 5.8 centimeters caliber in the prosence of officers from America and other countries. Fifty shots « minute were fired. The municipal elections in Bulgaria resulted in favor of the government. There was no disorder, A revolt having broken out in Cambay, Gu- zerat, against taxation, in an encounter be- tween the troops and a mob thirteen persons were killed. Marie Hock, who made her debut in New York, has died in Berlin owing to a mistake in a prescription. Her physician ordered a pow- der for her, which was prepared by a chemist, and either the doctor or the chemist made a blunder. An investigation is proceeding. Irish nationalists have discovered a plot of the Irish police against Secretary John Daly of the amnesty committee in Tipperary. Emperor William has started on a shooting tour in east Prussia, | Gen. sega red is preparing a reply to the attacks on him that have recently appeared i the Figaro. It will be published i in Pook Meh but will occupy 200 pages and will be printed in tis ‘Engliah, Ly woan in French a = rir = Reunion of Abolitionists. There was a large gathering of xbolitionists | in the Meiouaon in Boston yesterday, who had { assembled to celebrate the anniversary of the isayance of the emancipation proclamation. Hon. Frederick Douglass was enth Teceived when he arose to speak, which he did briefly. Stephen M. Allen, who was introduced a8 the chairman of the first republican con- Yention in 1854, made a few remarks. Letters from old abolitionists were read, among them botag Abiel Abbott Livermore of Wilton, N.H., eos ‘Wall ( peer ag Heury L peck iterboro, N.. Senator Blair an Mayor Hart, : y indorsed at an immense gath8fing of the Nominated for Co: members of in 2 Now York Suadey. “ hag 6th, Dr. Thomas Dann English A team of amateur Manchester, | " Now Jersty, 84, Amos Clark, England, embarked last We Liver- “ey, Jr. (rep.). pool for’ America on board the Majestic, “te | New Jersey, 94, Jacob A. com| W. gL. runner: Young, A. C, Wheeler and H.G. Fiske; Players’ Club—Judge Daly and Brander Matthews; also Chief Justice McAdam, ex-Judge Noah Davis, ex-Judge Dittenhoeffer, Frank Work and Clark Bell, ‘The remains were placed in @ vault at Woodlawn Cemetery. = ee nee Jury Secured in Birchall’s Case. A jury was obtained in the Birchall murder trial at Woodstock, Ont., yesterday after a number of challenges. The following is a list of the jurors; Albert Clare, Robert Murray, Alfred McCann, Donald Murray, Josep Long. ficld, Augustus Buschell, George Christopher, J. D, Smith, Daniel MeLcan, James MeKay, A. 8. McKay and John McKay. The jurors not having been sworn, Mr. Qesler, Q. C., counsel for the crown, made the opening address, pre- senting the caso Which the crown witnesses would unfold, ‘here was nothing new in his statement of facts, but the chain of evidence | on his side was Saget Ales a and a very strong case was made out. He dwelt upon the pris- | oner's career of decoit in Woodstock in 1888, when he was known as Lord Somerset, — oo. aan High Praise For Kaiser William, The London Time# Berlin correspondent says: “It 1s the clear and deliberate opin- ion of those best entitled to judge, and not mere flatterers, that Emperor William, during the recent mancuvers, displayed singu- lar strategical ability both as’ an active .com- mander and as a critic of the conduct of others 3m the field and that be shows indications of a military genius of the very highest promise.” SJ cvcuenr should be displayed in buying medicine above all things. In selecting a remedy for any disease you should be positive that it contains nothing injurious tothe health, Many remedies on the market leave the patient in a much worse condition than before taking them. 4s purely vegetable and perfectly harmless; the most delicate child can take it with absolute safety. It cof- tains no mercury or minerals of any kind, and yet it never fails to cure the diseases it is recommended for. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free, *23-tth,e SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ge. — TonORKOW. JRATCUEFE, DARK & CO, Auctioneers, 920 Pa‘ave, nw, SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE BY AU TION OF A CUNSIGNMENT OF HOLEL BED WAKE. &ec. CONSISTING IN PART OF. TABLE LINN, BED LINES, COMFORTS, BL ; r COURING r : COs FEE UBN, CKOCKEKY AND GLASS WARE, PLATED WAKE, CULLERY, BHOW CASHN. Ke. &e. ALSO, A FEW PAIKs OF ITALIAN MAKBLE VASi.5 AND PEDEST, SUITABLE FOK HALLS 01 ALSO, LOT SOAPS, wiNES AND ARMOIRES TO) CCE coups, o1 Es rae 0 VEDNESDAY | MORNING, L3 TENT 4 N odtoce eae We will sell within vur sales rooms, 920 Pet Avenue Northwest, the vous pari having been removed thereto tor coavenience of wale. RALCLINFE, DAK & CO, #20-d ‘Auctioncers. EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 086 F st, IKUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE! PROPERTY, BLING HOUSE No. 307 N BEREK’ Nous i wit By virtue of a cortain deod of trust reconted in Liber 1340, folvw 1 et meq. e of tue Land Kecords of ihe Distyct of Coluinviawe wall offer 1 * Of the pteuises, on Wel NESDAI. T Fount Oxy Oi PAS t Colum: Square huubered hve hundred and twens; bexiuuing tor th on N street north and running Ziuches; thouce east iwelve 2) feet 4 inches; thonce rs Point on N atrect sixty-nine thence along N street ty the y hers of and he rate of U per centum per of trust ou the property of the pu: OnVeya suum and secured. by suid, oF ull cu deposit att jag at purchas 8.01 4 fidieens days or the pro) cost of defaulting Purchaser, uftor five lisement ju the Lvewng ser JOHN J. JON _ 811 -cod&ds 0. DANIEL SHAS _ FUTURE DAY: ENTIRE CONTEN GODS STOh FURNISHING ET Nou ME 4H STRE! SU JIN WARE, CHAMBER D WAKE, CULL sy. BI ILICA WAKE. F. MURELLA STANDS, LA. B {LOOKING PORCELAIN Link M mea SEIS, ISQUE ND AND © F EVEKS 40 LAY IN A SUPPLY CTUKES WILL LE WM. LOWENTHAL, -PUEMBER (WENTY-FIFTH, TEN AM, | SPECIAL AND PEREMPTOLY SALE OF DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES, FARADOLS, DiESS GOUDS, COLTONS, SHEE‘: INGS, &c., &e. ALSO, ONE HATTER'S TABLE. TOOLS AND IRONS. INL DEsk, At No. 724 7th st, n. LW, » FOLEY, Auctioneer. Merchant Tailors will do well to attend this sale, as the Cassumeres und Doeskims are very fue und will be wit 4 AY HORSE, 153 KS OLD (A GOOD = TUR BUG: ON ACCO. SATURDAY, NIH, 1590, at LWE i front of the aueti HANDS BIGH, NINE HOWSE FO GENERAL bove personal property (lor account of zivers), Lelonging te J. 8. Beit, proprietor of livery G street no thwest, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, a RAtcurre, DARK & cc re, Penusyivania ave. new, ION OF THE MORTGAGEE! SALEBY AUC STEAMER CECIUL By virtue of a Mi Ine, Gated Se A.D, 1559, xud duly recorded in Liber 3 of Morte fice of the collector uf custo telis i Will offer tur sale at publie Way AFT 10 PLE MBE ND, AD, Att fout of Hixh street, 0 STEAM PROPELLER OK Vio5E! 2-CILE,” . Machinery. Boat i, sackie, App Uecessaries theretnt. nu Length 60 6-10 fect, Dreadth 20 ret, de ahd ¥5-100 tet, of the burd: n of 14 60-1U0'tons or thereabouts and more Paruecularly described is the said mortgage, erius of wale: C GEORGE H. LOSWELL, Mortwajee, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioncers, #1u-d&ds AUCTION SALES. RAILROADS. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneera, ’ <CUTORS’ SALE OF RAILROAD AND OTHER iiss s “4 MIBRORS, WATCH, PI; Fe the TWEATY-sIN CH Day ob Srenciseic ab 3 SD ELK Or a ORC TEMPLE NENT xd ¥ STREETS NORTHWeST, WASHINGTON, clo Shares Eckington and Soldicrs Home Railway U0 Shares Capital Type Writing Machine Company 0 Suares Tndian River Iniet ‘Mining and Provement Co. Stock. on = throurh w: ng ats 3D at 1, ¥. Vewtabuie Lintted. dai Soli 100 Shares Consolidated Poy Rock a9@ Mining Giving care. run thro six on 3 “yecimuat, Vata Mlecper tor tase : ne auieville Pullman Cars are open te e yeReenwers at BD p00, Ofice. 515 doumsyivauis avenue OW. Pont ___ General Passenger keent. 2 Uprizut Mano, i Latent Sots, 6 Cushioned Chairs, hairs, S00 caine ct papel tf eg $ipine Hite ince atcrore, we Wi @ from station commer ot Y Beate | [tpt aeeni aes coor aatr 0:0 zee gy OCatore of eatate of LG. Marini deceased | {igi i!#teh and polite in the Shenandoab Vallem For Winchester and For Lory, 13-30 aud" HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, TWO PAR- LOK su TES WEL AND BRUSSELS CAL- are MALL MAXKBSLE-TOP | TABLE: EL FOLVING BLDS AND ain M. WAKDROBES, SOF a | et) AND /MBINATION WaAsh- ThA LinWARY CHAIRR Wale 8-0 BKARY CHA a UL EXTENSION DINING TABL). AX . between Washineton CHAIRS, CROCKERY WAME, SUP 1OR Be- po “3.4 Samm, I 10,3 2, FRIGERATUR, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &e, tava, 8:80 , oe Ou WEDNESDAY, TWENTY. for Washington, week aay FOURTH, 1890, com) CLUC! “t % mn O'CLOCK, I io. 2 . 20, SG, sball sell at residence, Leu. 4 @ collec’ wn of ta sida ee DUWLING, Auct. (UuAMLES W. HANDY, Cc a9 Resi Estate Broker. VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON TWEN- 1ETH Stkrer SowuWESS, BETWEEN K AND S. OPPOSITE THE RESIDENCE OF SEN- household eff ‘THOMAS Cera’ ‘4 Pa ; : For Stauove Metropoi < ATOR SAWYES orion, gy Soa mit Ts Por Princtgal Sentient, oY oe eer oon SEPTEMBER | or ieckvills ana Wey oan a 8 OK, we will offer ster — forsale a front ofthe pr-zsinen a | pode tees es Peering Bh A tivo, ta fe stations, *7 00 p.m. ton on Sunday 9b 1-13 mH Metropolitan: rauct, i) mn near 't! @ res.dence of Bei line residences, The Lut is t 50, r proved by an old frame house, knowu aa No. 1c Street north west ‘Tertus acre east dally from Cipcmmats aud Bt 1p 0S tom; from Pittsburg 2-10 Bim. daily, 3 ALY ORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIV . aD rm. rai iston ” days irom doy Tagkt reser fo teseli the property at riak and cost of the defaulting purchaser atter o days’ advertisement of such in some Bewspaper publ.ehed in Washingte het Bow Jo @bd Labor, = conveyancing ans era i ayy ar chaser. FE, DAKK & Ov. “ is _sls-d&ds -" wick Auctioneers. | ot Sor ay age ene 8 05, 18 90,,720:00, *22 00n00m wT. CLAIR FECH AUCTIONEER 611 PA. | 4,201, Mowetky Vel. Wilumagpton aud Chester, 03, s a olitan Boa. Twenty years | 10) 305 = we Bee, 0, * a Semen, ce ae For sntermediate yisettiement; rearcuable ch Fiiladeipnig "to-oy Bary Uaewoem, Belts ba . New York © Wash: * Sar Fete te suton, 2:00 pam an TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK BACK DING AND CELLAR HOUSE, No, 1221 M Fhvigdelphia for Washington, 4.24 By vata of Sands net daly recorded in Liber i pee ap rd eieeshiacanay ispecies, SS WESMERD RT, PR at TPP eegpartntang DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1800, at HALE-PAST FIVE oe eA) Ot 12:00 neom, O'CLOCK M.,all th {Sunday ony ed fron! hotels and real. uieu ‘Trauster Company ob urdere lelt ad S G1U aud 1501 Penn ave ana situate. lying abd bein the District of Coiu Lot three ct) of heti mn’ ed aud ehty-one (281), of partof square two fitiuds CHAS.o BUR Ft aud Dein eubraced in # original lots three «3, | J. T. ODELLS Gar Maun ja Gen, Van, Aa four 4) and five (oy, together with all the improw= DELL. Gua, Monaser, eres inents, tm Fuyghts, privileces and appa an enn, me belong up in any wise ape BEAT ENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 2) and three Cy years, with interest from day of | sikeL RAILS MAGNE ee EEK, seis, at the rate of x (6) bor ceut per anny Payable | fa eet a AGENT ROUAPMEND, scmi-abnually, to be secured by derd 91 trust ou prop: | TRAINS LE. r tS : erty acid, or all casis, ut the option of the purchaser. COUN Or in ate eAUDy FAOM, STATE Deponit of de.” Couveyaucius, &e.. at} For Pittsburg andthe 1s, LiLo We yemgo Lam! sale are not c.implicd %. Of PULA Vestibule Cary with in 10 daya froin day of sale the trustees resers Fost Line a ‘cee, : purche: er five day's’ advertiacment of such resait burg to ama gi A 4 Some ReWapaper published in Washington, Dec, Altwoua to Chicago. Bt. Lotus RUBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Guuat F Son. W. £. QUICKSALL. fnuctou to Mlarriobare aed ay dy2-dade 104 Pats. aw.) F~The purchasers of the above-described propert, je beid on the day mentioned in the above af Vertisement having failed to comply with the teri thereof, we wall sell at the risk and cost of the deta ing purchasers on THURSDAY, THE T FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBE: conbecting daily Bleepers toc Louisviil eae x, Pittsbuy Ae Laprens, 10:00 perm daily. Hike Wont, with intvugy oie ie Jitixburs to Clucamo, BALTIMORE AND PoToMac RAILKO; For Kane, Cavaudawus, leche: ware Palle @aiiy, except Suncay, Sleek et Neer » for Bat. For bry 16.00 pay 1) Jwochiester, Pinnire, a 10-50a, «a! Hittsbure, au ubdivision of part of s mid beiux embras jour (4) and five ( ate, wane, coneagta, Tivitts, privileges and appurtenances to the sa DE OF IL ALY Wise appertaining. wus of wale: One-tuird cash; belance in ongwo ree years, With interes’ from day of wale he rate of siX per cent per annum, payable mi BIA. SEW YOKK AND THE EAS Aunnaily, notes to be secured by deed of 1 4:20; S240) 16.85 Abd J) 90 aan, 20, 3 on _proberty “sold, “or “all cashe ‘at optid « Bu, TT 40 “ame ty Ae purchawr. Deposit’ of $500 xt tine of sal 3130 pan antecw ie no gyre pote wl ping 2220 iu Limited Bxpress ‘of bullauans Parts romplied with in ten he trustees reserve tho right us FOR PHILADELP 214 ¢ x Fast (xpress 8:10 sin week days daily. Lay =. Sunday only, o0 ¥ ag elena oF Bonion watuuut change, 415 pun, every da For Brovkign, Nts all tirgugh! tales woes: “ee LTZMAN, 3 QUICK>ALL, § JAM F. 4 ANSUN BR NHOMAS ROWLING, Auctioneer. TivsTrrs: OF VALUABLE IMOVED EAST hi FINS PROPERTY OF if STREET BETWE LAND M ELIS NOKTHWEST. dersey City’ wot Brook due direct trausfer to b ulton st Jetringe across New dork it, y For Atautic City, 11:40am. week aya 11-20pm iy For Batimore, 6:35, 7.20.8 20:00, 11-00 und J)-40 0 2:20, 430, 230, 4.00, dated 10th dap! De- 26:90 ang 11-2") réedin ber No. 20:50, 1240 am wl 2ecoy wf the 5:00, 6 40, © i by airection of } party | Forkope%s ci Linu except Sunday Tat pu For Avuapolis, «720 and 9-00 avs, a te auc ses of trout SP CRM EVAEDD AY AME BIit DAY OF OCTOBEM, S90, AT FIVE O°CLOCKM. Bem. daily, except Sunday. di dlesci-ved Property 1m District, ata. X ava 4-209 tur part of lot uumbered 38, in KR. dander WASHINGTON SOUTHERN r elas subdivision im square No. 214, a8 pedat re- IN bEFLCT MAY at inne at corded im saber C.H. By 7 the luntecorss ss of the surveyor's offic. bez euce ine vl ja jot, | Acco theuce north 14 feet 139 inches, thence west ) fect ‘bes We the ph “ with unprawen tis, HS1sUIDE OF AlWe-story frame Bouse, bes | 11 ib street northwest, ith interest from 10th and 45 am. and 4:55 ry S30 ahd 10:5 aU and 10:57 ay 4:59 p.m. week diya daily. Accou:modatio! ‘Trans lenve Alexunur Piu.oa0.30 3 . 300 and 11°00 pom. coy - tan, AWW, O40 + 32-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON Ac- ‘on the property, oi cus mteies count of the rein untii MONDAY, SLPTEMBEK anciug at cost of Guess: nt TWENTY-NINTA. at suiae b nd place. required at une oft, aud ua uw Gi it. Boss if A. Tis» are uot complied with in ten days igday of | #t&tion, where orders casi be left for thy "Me sale the Trusives resorve the richt to resei} prop- boys: te certinauon irom Lutels an, Oca ——— - erty at the risk aud cost of tke detanlting puaser, | CHAS. E PUGH, 4. & Woon, ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, z. EAvLIdGE, 920 Firinsylvania av FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. Presenting gur compliments to our friends and the ener) puviic tor the Very liberal patronage bestowed Upon nis during the past year we desire to say that we shall be Letter p red Of it i possib im the turure toserve your interests, #8 we are muamg daily aadi- lok to our present Mmequaied fucihities for the coms- fort and benefit of our patro: ‘The iauner iu which we have conducted OUR REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT lias received the xnguaiificd ‘udorsement and conf- dence of the realestaie purchasing bic. Thus we im possession of a real estuie b uve of boneti: tu persons having by auction. OUR ART AND BOOK GALLERIES are the most con:plete and delivhttul south of New York city, beings cspecially adapted to the comfort of our patrons and for the proper display of all goods be- longing to the high arts aud Li tare, this being the expressicu of or own and conmoisseuls from abroad. Our sales roonis for tue display 0. GENERAL MERCHANDISE gre commodious, well lvlited wad ventilated, entrance from two streets, aud all goods, such as HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c., usually displayed on tho public hizhwaya, are exiib- ited and exciusively within our rons, thus avuid- ing auy possible damae to the ments and at the same time atturdine Comtortable and shew ing rooui for our patrous wi Bales. We also conduct sales at PRIVATE RESIDENCES. Stocks of Groceries, Dry Gools, &e., arranged and sold either at our reoms or ut ‘SRADERS' STORES, Bales Of HORSES, CARRIAGES, ko, ee PRIVATE STABLES ‘ 4 i or in front our LES 1s, Unequaied STORAGE ROOMS rance at all scasons. We invite'an inspection Srgur iuciitice and wethods, which are ineproted aud ping with the mnes, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 422-68 920 Pennsylvania ave. » Whica must ‘to disyose Of ———-— see Virginia State News, Steps are being taken to extend the Virginia Beach railroad to the marshes of Currituck sound in North Carolina, Lieut. Frank Ellis, officer in charge of the government telegraph in the military division of the Atlantic, is inspecting the lines south of Norfolk as far as Cape Hatteras, Cobb's Isiand, off the Eastern Shore, has been purchased by two gentlemen of Lynchbarg. Twenty farmers’ alliances will give a grand icnic at Norfolk October 1. AtPl t House Beach, near Norfolk, thir- teen thousand gray trout were caught ut one haul, the largest single catch of trout ever and fifty filled a cart. RUSTEES SALS OF ELEGANT LOT AND SMALL BRICK HOUSE No, 1676 0. SOREL T NORTHWEST, BEY WEEN. SIXT! ‘AND SEVENTEENTH STREET 2 PUESDAL THE BEN ENT Olt 1 IVE O'CLOCK P.M, at being ALL OF 24, SQUARE 181, front! Ru feet Of By feet, fronting oto et (ae ho. bees northwest. Terms of sale: 2 in one ead soa te ‘with intorest at the rr ee is ND ¥ AX COaTt oe ‘a | E Geuerst Mau: tmy 12] General Pusseuger Agoak, ICKMOND AND DANVILLE RAILE R Sebedule in eticet JUs.1 13, IBBO > OO 8:50 u.m.—Last Tenmensee Mail, “daily for Warren: fou. Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Linchbuce aed Stations between “Alcxandria und ‘Lyacubure, Boner gke, Atlanta, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanuse and & lottesvilie, Lypeht m.—Fast Bail daly for Culpeper, © Stations Chesapeake and ino” tone Koeky Mount, Danville and Ststicus et tween dyuchbury and Danvilic, Greens bore’, SS Ashe vil cS Colunbia, Augrecte, ‘Atsnie, “ : Birwiuciiem, Monosowes “reams an Nonrous axp orp rorsz, ae pe tonsergy New Cn a ieee o aud Pulliian Sleepers Atlanta to New ces quan Siceper ban vise ty Columbia and Al jun Sicepers Washington tv Ciuelnee On and after SATURDAY, AUG. ¢ FARE, #2 ONE WAY, ROUNDIP, Route Steamers Leave Gth street wharfat Su. Tues | 3.40 p.m.--Dails, except Sunday, 4 day, Lbureday and Saturday. Bucday at 00 pain. | Strusbubr oud autetmedote st eeey? 1F Manassag further tur mation Lelepuone cali 13dands at 4:35 Pm. — Daily via 1 Piney Voiut each tip eouny abd returniay9-u BY ed — | Memphis, cqumec Ung thence for whi Arkaumes gout’ ' 0 —Western bapress daly tor Mensssay Dinuuton, Lawinwirle, drain Westuueteu to Cincinus: per tor Louiwvi le. southern & i és daily for Lyuchbarg, » Charlotte, Column " ELIDAY Y eventiucs, Dowitu Creek, Ve, Leonardtown ‘ait, Clem. Jor & Mts Muy, Bld. toweling wt intefucdiandings, - 7 ‘Mo New Jo ‘or maanceianmmminirecee So a the 28 Gevenuarer. | Sew vricane vis Adan te and: Mouursmers. Fulhiran = ye mn Nee ae cemcen of 2 rua Als. Vi® Atlanta MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA 87} Boar | $24 Goorsis Pacine diatiwap, atid Pulliuais Sleeper ‘Company"s Steamer ] ‘exhington 'o Asheville and ‘diot Springs N.C. vie “TYGERT.” bury. Washington © Auguste via Capt. Jobn A. Ketchum, for Baltimoretasdings | *¥ Charlotte 0b the Fotomsc river, Every Monday atdock p.m. tos jeave Wasb- ; pm. vases STEPHENSONR 3 Telephone 745-3. Lere-ou) i TBO NOKPOLK AND FORTRESS Hi Aiemuer GEO. LEAL. from of , jesday and Friday's, a 3 COREE Ae uO ON ASME STEAMEKS. Pure: ¢2 siuwie; round BU, Ti routs Bt Bind O. cet Pe ave,-nd Hawley's, 24th and Ne ‘trains from the sou! Lanchuune umive is Pan; Via hast Leunesses, A we. For Turther intormauon inguire at; Slstrieleynoue call 25-0 Wk ‘iM, Supt and Gen. Agent aly 1800 (Lat Jaewenwer station, Peuusy vad Jas. L TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. ___OCEAN STEAMERS. SHOKT KULTL TO LONDO! OKDDEUTSCHLK SM soubor ors ioyp a.m co, PROFESSION, my 10 CLAY. 4HE OLD-ESTA i ast Hours, Yam 8:30pm Sendjospm Bittins, 50c. Parlors, 503 12th MME._De Gifted events of life. Office hourin. jp 0 Gu Sunday from 10 ain wo 8-30 navy beh ae aie