Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1890, Page 6

‘CITY AND DISTRICT. = “Onward and upward” is the motto of Tus Evesrxo Stam. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business The increase is a steady, healthful one. TO INVESTIGATE ITS POSTMASTER A Resolution by Mr. Enloe Creates a Sensation in the House. ME MAKES CHARGES AGAINST THE PRESENT PosT- MASTER OF RECEIVING MONEY FROM TRE MAIL CONTRACTOR—THE PRACTICE SAID TO HAVE ORIGINATED UNDER FORMER ADMINISTRATIONS. ‘Mr. Enloe hasa little way. peculiarly his own, of stirring up excitement in the House, and yesterday afternoon he fully kept up his repu- tation by introducing a resolution providing for an investigation by the committee on post offices and post roads of the official conduct of J. L. Wheat, the postmaster of the House, and charging that official with peculation. The resolution charges that Postmaster Wheat gave out the contract for carrying the House mails for the full sum appropriated, $5,000 per year, but with the understanding with the con- tractor, Semuel Culbertson that Wheat should be paid $150 per month in return. Such sum, the resolution claims, was paid and received for fiveamonths. P The resolution created considerable excite- ment and the space in front of the Speaker's desk was immediately crowded by interested members. It was suggested by Mr. Bingham and ac- cepted by Mr. Enloe that the investigation be made by the committee on accounts instead of the committee on post offices and post roads. Mr. Hopkins (Ill) then proposed that the in- vestigation be broadened so as to include the previous postmaster. Mr. Hopkins said it was understood that the contract mentioned was one which bad come down to Mr. Wheat from his predecessor. Mr. Enloe said that if the predecessor of Mr. Wheat had done anything wrong be should be investigated: he had no de- sire to shield a democratic official. AS LSHERITANCE FROM FORMER ADMINISTRATIONS, ‘Mr. Caswell placed a new phase on the ques- tiod by his remarks, Mr. Caswell said the con- tract complained of had come down from the last postmaster, and in December. when Mr. Wheat was installed, had until June to run. Mr. Whe: for some months, not thoroughly ding the matter, accepted this money thinking it to be 2 lawful perqui this had na along this manner,” continued Mr. Caswell, “for four or five months under the present ad- ministtation of the post office of the House the.present postmaster became satisfied, when he had become thoroughly familiar with the duties of the office, that it was not a proper and legal perquisite, and he thereupon took counsel, which counsel. as well as other per- sons, advised him that it was nota legal per- quisite and did not belong to the office, and that thereupon he covered every dollar of it inte the Treasury of the United States and took areceipt for it; and that he holds the re- ceipt for such payments now; and farther, that there is not in his hands one single doliar of money that does not belong to him.” {Ap- plauge on the republican side. ] MIL WHEATE’S POSITION EXPLAINED. After some little debate Mr. Ealoe asked: Does the géntleman assert that he knows that the postmaster himself knew that his prede- cessor did receive this money? Mr. Caswell—I am so informed, and I am in- formed that it was etpiained to him by either the postmaster or some of his assistants and by this contractor that this sum of $150 was a artof his perqnisites. Iam so informed; taew nothing of the facts myself. And I be- lieve that the present postmaster, for the period of time m which he received this money, thought that it legally belonged to him for being responsible for the custody and care of the teams and the wagons and the safe con- duct of the maiis, but I donot think that it was the correct practice, and he became satis- fied that it was not the correct practice and that it did not belong to him, and as soon as he Was #0 satistied he returned this money to the Treasury, where it beionged. and instead of making @ contract forthe present service at 25.000 a year, which has been the uniform ap- propriation and amount paid for a long series of years, he has, I understand it, now made a contract for carrying the mails and furnishing these teams for 4.000, thereby saving to the government $1.000 a year for this service, and this he did months ago of his own accord. Mr. Heard wanted not only the next previous postmaster included in the investigation, but 4s Many previous postmasters as was necessary to find out where the practice started. EXTENDING THE INVESTIGATION. Mr. Hopkins moved to amend the resolution by extending the investigation to the postmas- ters of the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, After a short discussion Mr. Hop! demanded the previous question. which was ordered— yeas, 103; nays, $6. Mr. Hopkins’ amendment was then agreed to and the resolution passed, SENATE BEATS THE RECORD. Neariy 1,100 Bills Passed and Much Other Work Done. “The amount of legislative work done by the Senate of the United Statesin the session which is now drawing rapidly to aclose has never been equaled since Congress came into being.” So said Senate Enrolling Clerk B.S. Platt to a Srar reporter this afternoon, and then he went on: “In all the Senate has passed 1,085 bills, or within about 40 of the total number of bills passed by the Senate in the Fiftieth Congress, and thét Congress worked out more bills than any of its predecessors. Of the 1,085 bills passed by the Senate 433 have also been passed by the House and sent tothe President. The Senate has been more kindly in its dealings with the House than the House has been with the Senate, for while the latter has passed 840 of the 1,201 bills first passed by the House the House. it will be seen, passed but 438 of the 1,055 that went through the Senate. The House has:to thank the Senate for the fact that 704 House bills kave alr become laws. But the passing of bills is not all of the work; there are other bills that have to be considered aud 526 of these (Senate bills) have been postponed indefinitely. Eight House bills have shared the same fate. In addition to ali the foregoing the Senate has passed 50 concurrent resolutions and 500 other resolu- tions of varions kinds. A great many of these bills, much more than the average proportion, are of considerable importance,” and Mr. Piatt stopped talking aud recommenced to bn inan endeavor to keep even with the usy . Incidentally it may be interesting to know | that there were just as many employes en- in! LOVE AND LARCENY. Nathaniel Sykes in a Police Cell and His Marriage Off, for the Present at Least. A LOVING GIRL'S HOPES TUMBLE (a8 IX a TEX- DER LETTER SHE PLAINTIVELY ANTICIPATED TARY WOULD) “LIKE 4 CHILD’s goUsE oF BLOCKS”—SHE WAS TO MAVE BERK mManarep Y2oTERDAY. “Soon we'll marry, never to part,” was the line of Annie Rooney that touched the heart of a young man s few dayy ago, but today it is diff2rent with bim, and “Light of my lifo, fare- well, * * * Igotoa dungeon cell,” or 7 to that effect from “Pinafore” are on his ips. The young man is Nathaniol Sykes, alias Leno V. Curtis, and he is behind the bars on a charge of stealing a bicycle, tho property of Mr. J. T. Parsons. As published in yesterday's Sraa, the bicycle was taken from the corner of 12th and F streets Wednesday between 12 and o'clock. The young man unter arrest has confessed his guilt and his chances for going to state prison are looming up formidably. He was arrested in Baltimore yevterday morning and Detective Carter returned to this city with the prisoner and the bicycle in the afternoon: GOOD TIME TO BALTIMORE, The young man told the officer that he rodo from 12th and F streets in this city to Balti- more in three hours and fifteen minutes, Wed- nesday night he slept ina cheap lodging house and left the bicycle outside. “It's a wonder somebody did not steal it,” re- marked the officer. “I wish to heaven they bad,” was his mourn- ful reply. Sykes or Curtis is about twenty years old and supposed to be from Richmond. He had letters im his pockets from a young lady in that city and also one from « prominent New York clergyman. In the latter letter Sykes’ desire to study for the ministry was mentioned aud he was told that he wus not too old to begin. It was evident from the letters from his sweet- heart that he was to have been married yester- day and an clopement was suggested in one of them, A LOVE LETTER, The last letter he received was dated at Rich- mond, September 15, and was addresacd to “Mr. Nathaniel Sykes, U.S. Government Printing Office.” It reads as follows: “My Darhug Nat: I received your dear ictter this and 1am so happy. I hope my thouguts will not i ike #chiid’s wouse of vlocks. 2 ani afcaid 1 will be shatterea, but I he will not bese. Nat. you rer tome this tune thamever befure. [ shalt het Weare marric: Ishall try to vet ready You iuay be gure of that, so you T think it shah be the wpiest moment of my lite when !can putiny arms “My buxband, i love you with ail my heart,’ and I surel ‘Nat, I hated to part with you thse tt ever. It seems that I could trust you Lhope my thought will net fall like a eh blocks when they put bl stil the foun- dation shakes and they wili kecp ou uutil it falls to ruin, ‘Oh, I do pray that my Lappy thouxht will not be like the house of blocks. Weil, dearest, 1 have no more to say. So f will ot . — wud little . send theirlove to you. Bye-bye. .—We will soon luave to write to exch other no amore than w forever, "s Louse of more. EXPLANATIONS IN ORDER, Now the young man will have to cxplain to her how the child’s honse of blocks was shat- tered and give some excuse for an indefinite postponement of the marriage. This morning the prisoner was photugraplied for the rogues® gallery and later in the day he was taken into court on « charge of grand lareeay, THE CASE SENT TO THE GRAND JURY. The case was called this afternoon and Law- yer Moss stated that he appeared as counsel for the young man, whose mother lives over tho Eastern branch—in the insane hospital—and he proposed to waive examination. Mr. Carter stated that when arrested in Baltimore sykes was endeavoring to sell the machine for $125, ‘The case was sent to the grand jury. Lauding the Pan-American Conference. The Department of State has received from Minister Abbott at Bogota a translation of an extract from the message of the minister of foreign affairs of Colombia to the national con- | Sress, in which he congratulates the Secretary and the delegates upon the resu!t of the late Pan-American conference, The minister in his message declares that the results of the conference will be to the everlasting glory and satisfaction of all who participated in it. He regrets that the conference could not have been a body with tinal powers, but believes that its results cannot be less beneficial with respect to all the people of the continent, Annual Oyster Roast. Agrand moonlight excursion and annual oyster roast will be given by the business men of Washington to Cone river Saturday night on the Samuel J. Pentz. Bout leayes at il p.m., and returns Sunday night at 10. Round trip, 31.50; for gentlemen only. nd Had Another Man’s Coat On. James Taylor and John Adams were charged in the Police Court today with the larceny of a knit jacket worth $4.50 from Samuel Alexan- der. Alexander testified that he was playing | first base in a game of ball at Capitol Park yes- terday afternoon and his coat was laid on the ground aud he subsequently missed it. After- ward he saw Taylor with the coat on and claimed it. when they had a seuffle and Adams and Taylor were arrested by, Sergeant Bros- nan. Adams testified that he bought the coat from Taylor. A fiue of $5 each was imposed. —_— The Destruction of Pompeil. Notwithstanding the bad weather all the preparations at Atlantic Park for the great ex- hibition of the destruction of Pompéii to- morrow night have been completed, ead the people of Washington will see the finest pyro- technic display they have ever seen. The ex- hibition is thoroughly realistic and is as beauti- ful as it is interesting and exciting. All the effects are the same as those at Manhattan Beach when the same exhibition was pre- sented there. See advertisement. Admission, 25 cents; seats, 50 cents: boxes, $1 per person. —_——.—_ Foreign Topics of Interest. The pope, in an interview with an EuglishCath- olic nobleman, Las expressed the dev pest per- sonal regard for Queen Victoria aud tho hope fora renewal of permanent diplomutie rela- tions with England, The damage by ths floods in the department of Ardeche, France, is estimated at 50,000,000 francs. Helene Muoller, the wife of an Austrian Painter, was so crazed at the death of her two- year-old boy that she stule his body. from the grave and hid it ina trunk, During the day she took it out and caressed it and at night after her husband slept she took the baby to bed with ber and endeavored to infuse warmth into it, gaged in enrolling bills thirty years ago as there are now, and Mr. Newell, who assists Mr. Platt, wants to know what those two men did to carn their salaries. CAPITOL GLEANINGS. Nominations Confirmed—Congressional | and Committee Notes. The Senate in executive session. has con- | firmed the following nominations: Second Lieut. Geo. Barnett, marine corps, first lieuten- ant. Wm. Clarence Braisted of Michigan, as- sistant surgeou United States navy. Corps of engineers —Second Lieut. Chas. L. Potter, first lieutenant; additional Second Lieut. Chester Uarping, second lieutenant, EXTENSION OF FREE DELIVERY, Representative Bingham has reported favor- ubly from the committee on post offices aad post roads the joint resolution to allow the Postmaster General to expend $10,000 to test at small towns and villages* the system of the tree delivery service. PROPOSED STATUE TO ROBERT DALE OWEX. The House committee on the library has authorized a favorable report on the bill in- troduced in the House by Mr. Flower of New York, appropriating $20,000 for the ercction of & statue to Kobert Dale Owen in this city. Reception to Representative Langston. At a meeting last night of the committee ap- pointed to arrange a reception for Representa- tive Langston it was decided to have the recep- tion Tuesday evening, the 30th instant, at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. A finance com- mittee composed of Messrs. W. C. Martin, W. . Richards, Jesse Lawsonand F. D. Lee was appointed. enamine A District Girl Wins the Prize. The friends in this city of the late Jules Golay, who was for some years assistant chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, will be interested to learn that his youngest daughter, a native of the District, has recently won the prize offered by the Boston Herald for the best English composition. The &@ scholarship in Vassar for four young lady, Muss Juliet Mu eR ‘The criminal court of Berlin sentenced a workman to imprisonment for three months for declaring to a poticeman tit the emperor will sooner or later join the socialist party. A miner lost a dynamite cartridge at Ham- born Fraw. Germany, A peasant woman was Sitting on « stoue with her baby: her little son Was playing by her side aud picked up the cartridge, which he carried to his mother. Suddenly it exploded, killing the child at her breast, while the woman had ber arm torn open, her nose and oue ear blown awzy and the little boy who had found the missile was terribly wounded iu the face, The chief of the department of ' Russian prisons proposes to substitute for the corporal punishment heretofore visited upon women carefully graded list of banishments and soli- tary confinements. Another American young lady is about to become a princess. Miss Anna Holling sworth Price is engaged to be married to Prince Fried- rich Wilheim Vonardeck of Germany, a lieu- tenant of hussars. a A New Record Made. At the Charles Bank gymasiam in Boston yesterday afternoon J, B. Connolly of the Tri- mount Athletic Club of that city succeeded in beating the world’s amateur record for hop, step and jump of 44 feet 844 inches, held by Jewett of Chicago. Connolly was allowed six trials, and on the fifth made the record of 44 lout 0% inohea Colorado Democratic Convention. Judge Caldwell Yeaman was yesterday nomi- uated for governor by the Colorade democzatic convention, A platform was adopted demand- ing free und unlimited silver cofmage. It re- ed the platform of the natioyal demo- cratic convention of 188%, denounced the force bill and the action of the Honse of Neprese: tives in unseating Nepresentatives and con- demned the present admi pating the surplus that accumulated under Grover Cleveland, EVENING ST TALKED ABOUT IN ROCKVILLE. The New Court House—Real Estate Deals—Weddings—White Caps, Etc. Correspondence of Taz EvExre Star. Rocxvitie, Sept. 25. | A public meeting of the citizens of this place and the adjoining neighborhood will be held at the Town Hall Saturday to take into con- sideration the subject of having a demonstra- tion at the laying of the corner stone of the new court house, The work on the building has so far progressed that it is thought the workmen will be ready for the corner stone in about three weoks, The program for the cere- mony has not beon completed, but will in part consist of addresses by several prominent speakers, with music by the several bands of the county, Dr. L. C. Milburn and Miss Jessie M. Mil- stead of Washington were married at this place today by Rev. 8. I... White, Cards have been issued for the marriage of Mr. Jas. B. Fenwick and Miss Catharine, daughter of O. H. P. Clark, at Carroil Chapel, October 1, 5:30 p.m. Mr. Jobn Green, contractor, has commenced tho erection of a dwelling house for Mr. Samuel Rabbitt in the southeastern section of town. ‘The new honse of Mr. Samuel Robertson, in tho samo. locality, is about completed. The aunual missionary convention of the Christian Church in Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia will be held at this place on the 7th, 8th and 9th days of October. The next regular term of the circuit court for this county will commence on tho 10th of November. ‘he jurors for the term will be drawn about the 15th of October, Kev. L. R. Milburn, pastor of the Baptist Church at this place, was a few nights ago the recipient of a large donation by his parishion- ers. In accordance with the game law the season ; for shooting partridges in this county will com- mence on the ist of November and end on the 15th of December, . The birds are said to be plentiful. 3 Mr. P. D. Laird, as attorney, has sold five acres of land near Linden station, the property of W. Pierce Bell, to Capt. McNally, U.S.A, Mr. Millard Rice and Miss Nellie Kelley were din Darnestown on the 17th instant by 2. N. Campbe seph Childs of the vicinity of Burnt lately been annoyed by finding tareat- ening notes on his premises purporting to come from White Caps. It is thought that if the an- noyance is carried much farther the perpetrat- ors may be treated to doses of smail shot, if nothing worse, SAM. ————— CHICAGO’S BIG FAIR. An Acceptable Site Secured and the Funds Pledged. Astatemént has been compiled of the work accomplished by the nations! commission of the world’s Columbian exposition, The site which has been accepted is declared to be such ag no exposition ever possessed. The park sys- tem of Chicago comprises nearly 3,000 acres, distributed in the various sections of the city, north, west and south, Of these parks the local directors have had the choice of 1,300 acres on the west side and 1,000 on the south side. At the lake front a grand gateway leading to the terminus of the railroads which will carry peo- ple to the fair will be erected. At this gateway will be a substantial building where minor ex - |. hibits may be located. But for all purposes the exposition will be locate block at South Park. It now only remains for the city of Chicago to go through the formality of voting in aid of the exposition the 7,909,000 of bonds pledged. This will be doue at the election already ordered in November. ‘he President of the United States will then be notified by the commission that every requirement of the law has been fully carried out and by Christ- mas the official proclamation inviting the na- tions of the world to take part in the exposi- tion will have been promulgated. pc Acad 9 Yesterday’s Ball Games. Yesterday's ball games resulted as follows: jational League — Pmiladelphia - Chicago (rain). Brooklyn-Cincinnati (rain). Boston, 4; Pittsburg, 3. New York, 4; Cleveland, 3 (11 innings). Players’ League — Philadelphia - Chicago (rain). Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn, 4. New York, 10, Buffalo, 6, Cleveland, 10; Boston, 4 (8 in- nings). American Association—Lonisville-Rochester (rain). Athletic-St. Louis (rain). Syracuse- Coiumbus (rain). Toledo, 7; Baltimore, 4. Atlantic Association—Now Haven, 3; Har- risburg, 2. Lebanon. 11; Newark, 5. ractical in one Nominated for Congress. Missouri, third, W. J.;Gibson (rep.) New Jersey, second, Wilson DeHaven (dem.) Massachusetts, twelfth, F. W. Rockwell (rep. Give, fourteenth, B. F. Swengle (rep.) South Carolina, seventh, William Elliott (dem. ), renominated. West Virginia, first, J. O. Pendleton (rep.) New Jersey, seventh. E. F. McDonald (dem.) Indiana, fourth, John P. Rankin (Farmers’ Alliance, indorsed by rep.) Michigan. fourth, Goorge L. Yaple (dem.) Virginia, fourth, E. C. Venable (dem. ), re- nominated, Louisiana, fifth, 8. W. Green (rop.) Ohio, third, H. L. Morey (re: South Carolina, sixth, E. H. Deae (rep.) Pennsylvania, twenty-eigith, G. F. Krebbs (dem. ) SRS ee Virginia State News. Itis rumored in the Norfolk district that Congressman Bowden will withdsaw from the field and be given a diplomatic appointment. The «uonal session of the Holaton Methodist Episcopal conference south convenes at Brie tol October 1. The plug tobacco factories of Lynchburg have fallen into the hands of an English syndi- cate, The sentence of Nannie Wood, sentenced to be hanged for burning the town of Rocky Mount, has been commuted to imprisonment tor life. State Senator J. J.MeDonald of Northumber- land county has resigned to accept a federal office, The fourth annual fair of the Rappahannock Vailey Agricultural and Mechanical Society will be held at Fredericksburg September 30 to October 2 inclusive. ne ‘The Virginia state board 6 agriculture has elected Col, Wm. T, Sutherlin of Danvilie pres- ident in place of Hon, Absalom Koiner, re- signed. itev. Jas. B. Funston of Richmond has ac- copted from Bishop Whittle the appointment of diocesan evangelist and has resigued tho rectorship of Christ Episcopal Church, ‘The suit of Mrs, Mazeen against the Alexan- dria and Fredericksburg railroad has been com- pron.ised at $5,000, A monument erected to the momory of Col, Joseph Morsche of the ninth New York regi- — was dedicated Wednesday at Predericks- arg. prmens A, pha Politicians at Fisticufts. For some time past a newspaper war has been going on between Dr. Geo 1, Garrison, city health oflicer of Wheeling, West Va, and president of the stato board of health, and Dr. Goo. Baird, ex-member of the board of public works, aud ono of the most prominent demo- cratic politicians in West Virginia. ‘The trouble grew out of a difference of opiniow regarding thé management of the health department, Wednesday the men met at the city hall, and Baird began to abuse Garrison, Garrison resented the insult, when Baird sircek him» stinging blow on the breast. Garrison ré- sponded with a right-hander, which brought blood from. under Baird's eye. He then got Baird's head in chancery and pounded it black and blue, Both men were arrested and bouod over tokeep the peace, It is hhated that o challenge will pass tween the parties. BAKING AKIN POWDER A cream of tartar baking powdor. High+ eet of all in leavening strength.—vU. & Goverument Report, Aug. 17, 1639, AUCTION SALES. RET ER Rae Se ea ke ae en i, i ; ‘AR: “WASHINGTON, D.C., FRID. ‘T0-mOoRKOW. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. iE 940 Lovrs- Pages ara, en A) SING, commencing at ous we will sell within tie Bazsee Tents 4 No Henkin Mares tat ave eral . This 4a the best lof of ralirved horses ‘ever offeredat auction in Fifteen Head Mt Mares—some good for eon tractors use sido ie g orbere aud drivern, About ‘Treaty hand Carriages, Phactons, Burzien, Wagous, Maruese Se, Se nen RENSINGER, at Auctioneer. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 30 OIL PAINTINGS AND HISTORICAL PHOTO- HS AT AUCTION. TOMORROW. BATURDAY: SEPTEMDER TWEN- TY-SKVENTH, ¥ 1890, at TEN O'CLOCK, at my Auction rvere: T shail sell the above consignment without recrve, it Mpuowas DOWLING, Auctioncer IMPORTANT SALE AT MY AUCTION ROOMS SATURDAY, SEPTEM- BER TWENTY-SEVENTHL, 1890, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- Ast] AND EFFECTS, EMBRACING IX PART— ‘wo Large French Plate Mantel Glasses, Four Large Bracket Mantel Glasses, Two Handsome French Liste Pier Mirrors, One Handsomely Curved Prieudicu Gm Ported), Parlor Furniture, in suites und separate Pieces; Walnut and Paiuted Chamber Furniture of every description, Hair and Hunk Mattresses, Pier, Merble Top sud Other Tables, Conches and Lounges, Hanetugy, Dining iscom p, Handsome Fold: feads, =i xt : er Carpe’ Chinese iacuataaay, gat ether Care AL80. One Fine Upright Countin House Desk, in perfect order; ‘able aud other Desks, kevolving Chatte ALSO. Four Fi; ‘Sule iat Tot Second-hanc Bulijere Meter” "10% of Seoond and Arso, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, One Russet Phseton, with Horse and Harness, A number of Work and Drivine Horses. Forty New aud Second. r ALSO, AT IN ; Ky Seven-year oid bay Horse, work in any “harness; # Handsome Aulnel, ALSO, AT TWELVE, Fine Coupe Rockaway’ with a erie 826-2 W421 7EE B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, SALE OF GOVE CARPETS OM UNT’ TES CAPITOL, Oni SATURDAY, EK TWENTY-SEV- ENCH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., we shal sell, ah 8 room, Fourteeu Large Mcquet, and Body Brussels Carpets froui United states Ci ‘Terme cash, ‘2k Be WILLIAMS at rpromas DOWLING, Auctioneer. HANDS HIGH, NINE HOUSE YOK GENERAL. 5 AND HARNESS, AL AUCTION ON ACCO! OF LIVEit On PATURDAY, SEPIEMMER "I WENTY-SEV- ENTH, 1890, at TWLLVE O'CLOCK M., 1 shali sell homie Dowling, in front of the auction rooms of ith and Peunsylvauia avenue, the above persona property Mor account of livers), Lelousing te J. 8. » kag. By order of J. H. GHEEN, proprietor of livery stables 627 and G2U G street worthwest, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, dts Auctioneer, Wt TER B WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioncors SALE OF BUPE! 108 FURNITURE 1 OU. SALES ROOM, CORNER 10TH AND PENNA. AVE., SATURDAY, SEPL EMBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, AT LEN U'CLO! Handsome Cherry-fraiue Parlor Suite, nearly new, upholstered in si1k’ plush {rimming ; Elogaut Antique Vuk viduboard, kedestal Extension Table and Dining Chairs ‘to Hand-owwe Chamber Suite, piate glass, cont 8225; Cherry V . Mirror frout: Autique ak Chain » Solid Oak M. T. Chan ber duite, Hair Cloth Parlor Suites, Wainnt Kook Case, Plush Couches, Kusy Chairs, Cherry Pluste Rockors, Cherry Center dables, Spring, Hair and Hunk Mattresses, Moquet ‘Itucs’ Loy “Mrussels ‘mal other Carpets aud other articles used tor housekeeping. AT TW Oo BY ORDER OF THE GOVEL LAGE MUQUET and BODY BAU FHOM UNITED STATES CAPITOL, : 10 FIFTY MOQUET. VELVi-t, BODY BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY CARPETS, CONSIGNED OM AUCTION, ‘eric SS WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucte W™: LowWENTHAL, Auctioneer, SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEpd?. of Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, &¢., con- d until closed out, it ___WM. LOWENTHAL, Anetioneer ___ FUTURE Day W EEKS & CO., Auctioncers, 'i, FOURTE: SSELS CARPETS CONTENTS OF STORE 81 Sale tint EFFECTS OF FRANK SHARPLESS’ CONFEC- TIONERY, No. 1223 F STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, MONDAY, TWENTY-NINTH INSTANT, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE, ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL. ONE PUFFER MIRROR-FRONT 18-8YRUP SODA FOUNTAIN, IN USE ONE AND ONE-HALF YEARS, COST #800; HERRING’S IRON SAFE, FIVE SILVER-MOUNTED SHOW CASES, CANDY JARS, CONFECTIONERY, SHELVING AND FIXTURES, ICE CREAM MACHINES, FREEZERS, &c., MARBLE-TOP TABLES, SCALES, GLASS DISHES, &¢.; ALL BEEN IN USE BUT A SHORT TIME. 926-2t HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. ; TAUSTEES’ r iufRoven BRAT. E: SIDE OF x. TWEEN 8 AND T SUReETN NOKTHWES | BY virtue of 4 deed the land records of 1412, folio 445 ec we: the holder o rust duly recorded among trictof Columbia, in Liber aud at the written request of the note secured on the hereinafter de- scribed jot, we shall sell at public auction, in tront of the premises, on Wt DNISDAY, THE KIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1800, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that cprtain parcel of ‘round lying und bein 1 the city of Washington, in sud District, aud known ag lot 110 in Den)son’s recorded subdivision of certain lots re 15%, towether with the inyprovetuents, &c., ‘rhree-story Brick Honse, ‘Tortus of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equi weuts, at Og aud two years rexpectively, J ge cent untere Payable haif yeariy, secured by dee trusfipn the property, At option of put chasyt. , 8200 deposit wale, All convey aucips, &e., ut purchaser's cost, ‘Terms to be complied Wwithigu tev deys or trustecs reserve the ryeht to adver- tive and sell at detuuliitus purchaser's cost aud risk. KEDFORD W. WALKER, ‘Trustees, GEORGE H. BALDWIN, 5 : T HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN ical Extate Auctioneer, 8 SALE OF LOT IMPROVED BY Two- N D-ROOF BRICK DWELL- BUILDING, NO. 936 | entsr: ‘Ou AND M. BI DAY, OCTUBLE SIX1IL, 1590, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, Low 488, with the improvenents above staved, ‘Lerms: Gne-third cash, ot which $100 must be de- Posited ut the time of sule, balance in three equai iu Stuilments in wix, twelve” aud eizhccen mouths, tor Winch nutes of yuitelaser, Vearitny suterest from day of are not complied with iu fifteen days from sale the property willbe Te. sold at tue risk and cost«t the defaulting purchaser, afver six days’ advertisement in "The Evouing star. HOS. b. WAGGAMAN. troxteon, JW. PILLING, THOS. B. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.’ s26-d&ds }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LUBLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE ACES ER OP EAGAN OR THIET IX iH AND PROSPECI “SiRKELS, GOUGETU. D.C AT AUGTION, ‘ Qu THUR-DAY, OCTOBER SECOND, 1890, at OCK, ii frout of the, premises, 1 will'sell sud part of Lot #3 in square 3.5, in Wn, {routing 100 fet on the south side of pect strvot mud 120 feet oh east side of Lingan AGth street. This property will be divided iuto ft tuikituy lots, exch {outing 20 feet by a depth gf 120 foet. ‘Terma; One-third cash, balance in one and two years with notes beariiy Interest aid secured by decus of trust oF ail casi Wt option uf purciuae. $39 deposit required ou sent vd ep — i convey ade THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. yO! SCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- , SINE hf e O'CLOCK A.M. DAILY, GREAT’ SALE OF DRY GOODs, CLOAKS, SILK ELVEIS, FINE Diss GOODS, LADIES! MENS AND " CHILDGES'S UNDERWE, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, SH NGS, WHIT: BEREADS, BLAN RE Ts, COMFOLTS FALADOLS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, COMETS, FINE CASSI- ope cre segue VHS, FLAN NELS, COL- SON, &o Bai.W AL 724 SEVENTH STREET NORTH. if, Te ENTIRE 510CK 18 DISPOSED LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND, AS ‘GUuD: cy LD \WILHOUT RESERVE, eae BESS NE FOLEY, Auctionser, IP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CuaXcEeRy COCK AND FIXTURES.OF C No. 654 HM STKE ons ia iY SEVENTH STRERT NORTHEAST, Virtuo of @ @ecreo of the Supreme Court of the Dini of Colum, passed on the 25th: of Bey tember rare in ry canve Lumbered 126:15, SDAY, the SKOUND 3 at HALY-PAST FOUR OU) vtier fur salo at auction 5. 74 therefor of the stock fstures iucvudiuxe coustors, shel: business lately carried ou ut the (Go4 Het. at We corner of Th st ‘The terms of sale will be cash. Preiisce will be open two hours before Ou. ‘e2U-déeds EDWIN C CUTIE, Receiver, G"o W atickney, Auctioneer, 936 Fst. = u 4 Of the maul for Camel's Hair Carpets and Rugs, Khbrassan Carpets snd Tugs, Cashmere, Inflis, Shervshen, Merzapore, Mohair, Reyal Sumac, Kermit, Royal Ellorc, Ziviti, Zarif™, Bazak, Melis, Candabar, Baku, Anatolian and Carabagh Carpets and Rugs, Angora and Gulistan Mats, Antique Russ, Rieh Portieresand other Rare Oriental Textiles, ‘To be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION without reserve AT MY ART ROOMS, Southwest corner Penna, ave, and Eleventh sty om WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, 1890, At ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M. GRAND EXHIBITION ‘: MONDAY and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 and 30. 825-5 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, RAturrs DARE & CO., ‘Auétioncers, ‘920 Pa."ave, aw, VERY DESIRABLE THREE-ST: rg BRI HOUSE, SEVEN ALL, fo) ERN IM- Oso8y Ht »sT! +y Nord PROVEMENTS, N. WEST, psc T AUCTION. A On FRIDAY AFTERNOQON, OCTOBER THY at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sai@, in front the ‘ses, ‘ ee PART OF LOT 9, fronting 18 feot on H street by & depthof 72 feet 9 Inches toa wide alley Improved by a well-built three-story Brick House; seven rooms; all modern improvements, This prope a shoult command the attention of , ot Rempemtape | ch ot a howe or for an investment, ae near all the departments, street cars and her- cs. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on property sold, or ali cash “at option of the purchaser, A de- Posit of #200 at time of wale. 14 tho teruis of sale are not complied With in fifteen duys froma day of sale Ticht reserved to rovell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchiger after Bye diye wd- Yertixement in some newspaper published in Wash- ington, D.C. A conveyancing end recording at cost of the purchaser. Sel RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Aucts. REMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD. ING LOIS NEAL U. 8, CAPITOL at AUC- TON. OCTOBER™ 1, 1890, AT FIVE ili self one Larwe Lot, 49 teet 10% inches by feet, mukime three beautiful building iors, only a Jew feet suuth or the © ppitol oh South Capitol streét, bein part of lots 6 and 7, square GBY, Jot adjoining Gen. Butier’s sold tw the governinent for $277,000, - Plenty of reom for three, wood Louses ‘Lhe ‘committee on publie Duildines has Just recommended govertunent purchase of all lots in square 689, up to and adjoining’ the lots herein offerea. ‘These Lots are high and overlook Atiington, Alex: andria and the Virvinia hills and will be offered to the highest bidder. Th ere © Lots wilt be sutd geparstei: vr together, us may Be desired. “This 18 unquestion bly among the best Deportation os Baw, pte, both m the builder's Mi the investor's standpotul, that ig offered in the city tod Us ground must rap- idly enhance in va); it weUlaF tact that these Lots, right under the shadow of the dome of the Capi- tol, can be bought tor about one-half of what property = than three iniles distant im the northwest section 18. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance one ana. two years, secured by deed of trusi, with 6 per cent in- crest, payable semi-annually. #300 cash at day of sale, or 3100 on each lot. It purchaser fails to com- bly with terms of sale withm ten days, nght is re- served to resell ut cost of defaulting purchaser after DUNCANSOSN BROS, 625-6t Auctioneers, SALE NS) Fk ENTIRE CONTENTS 0) TWENTY STREET NUKTHW PLUSH PARLOK SUITES, BOCKERS, DIVANS, Bish CHAIRS, WALNUT ae five days’ advertising. Asbford’s abstract. OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE A is, 1s] Ge iz CONSISTING IN PART OF NG KUOM CHAIRS, BOARDS, FINE DECOKATED ©. nd next to the BIN KAN RACKS, SIXTEEN FINE ©! WAL i. KRY, OAK AN. BED. 4 LDING MTLERES, 2 a z S4 CHOCKENY, COOKING ULENSILS, oa ALOR, SAFES, &0., &C. Atso AN EXTRA FINE LOT OF CARPETS IN BRUS- SELS, TAPESTRY AND INGHAINS, On TUESDAY MOKNING, SEPTEMBEN THIR- TIETH, A.D. 1890, commencing at_TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell at public suction, at No, 318 C street northwest, the ve named gvods. ‘This furniture is al i ood Corning Ce i Cay] Pane dealers and of parties furnialis allel to this sale, A DUNCANDON BOS as 7 ALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT PUBLIC Auction at UNE P M., ON WEDNESDAY, OCL0- BER FULS, 1590, at the Real Estate Lxchauge, Kast Fayette st, Bultimore, Md. One of the oldest krocery stands in Baitimoce, extublished in 1797, Lo~ cation, 4S and 410 bast Buitimore st., opposite Post Oshew ave. surrounded by Fiour and Corn Eachabge City Hall, ‘Post Custum House, &c. Splendid location ; elegant ivt, ‘$7 teet trout by 109 to a 10-fout alley. ‘I'wo stores now under reuty 62.300 per year. ‘Terms: One-hult cash ; baiunce it twelve month, AYLUK & CKRLAMEM, Auctioncers, 24-Gt" itimore, Ma. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, Auctioneers, 920 Bennsylvania ive, ow, GALES MANSION, CKINGTOR, NGTON AX RAILWAY, AY ny BLE YUP A\D COTTAGE WAKDKOBES, 8 7, WOVEN s MATS PILLOWS, WIKE SPIIAG=, OLD WALNUT SINGLE AND DOUBLE BEDSYEADS, OOD BUREAUS AND WASHSTANDS, COTS," RATTAN AND EASY SN AND LEAL LAbtEs WALAUT BENING SloN AN A S CHAIRS. LOT SEATING AND COOK STOVES, BRUSSELS AND “INGRALN ©. TING, VAPOR STOVE, WALNU CROCKERY AND GLa53° WA REQUIs &eo. ALSO BREWSTER WAGOSETTE. . 2 8) Ta UAE oe CUACH HARNESS, i TINST, 1890, AT LL SELL Tie ENTIRE Ths HOTLL. O& GALES iN - URBAN RUBDIVISION Ul ORT 20 WHICH WE INVITE GENERAL = KATCLIFYE, DARK & Cc <Auctioncers, 'o reach sale take clectric cary at 7th and KX. « v, 30-08 BEVENTEENTH STREET NG IN Tipe FASHIONABL©. PART OF THE NORTHWEST On TUESDA), THE SEVENTH DAY OF OC10- BER, 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. at the request of the partes secured, we shail offer for sule by wue- tou. mm frunt uf the promises, under the provisions of deed of trust dated Apri 21, 1886, and recorded in Taber 1176, tolio 361 et seq. of the land records ot the District of Co.umbis, all that in pice or parcel of laud anc prenuses known wad distingwi os and betta fronting vu teet by a. ey vet, pror ‘Two-story Brick ‘Leolling Hous, No. 1026 U street ‘Terms of wale: One-third cash, balance of purchase moucy in one aud two years, with interest at the sate 016 per cent rer, aun, paysble seuu-annualiy, and to be secured by deed of ‘trust au the premises, or all cush, ut uption of purchaser. 200 u sale.” Couveyuncius, &c., at cost uf purchaser. Terms to be complied with m ten days, otherwise right re- rved to resell at rink sud cost of defdullinx pur- chaser after five days” udvertisement af such resale in wotne newsraper valued in WastupRtot B.C. JOHN M: LAWTON, 5 Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. _ NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUAULE PROVED N RAST MDM OF FH TEENTN sh BRIWEEN MAND at 3 1 f a cleed of trust, dated 10th. ul J, CL eeu, Ole Diteldt of columbig, wht Up direction of anives on WEDNESD A’ OF OCTOLiK, 180, AT VIVE followine bed prcperty iit wit: Being part of lot numbered Shea taricene gash a of the surveyors office "of tive By PROP SALE orall cash, at the chaser. A it of $100 will malic. All conveyancing ms to be complied with in fifteen days or the Property ‘Will be resold at tho risk and cost of the defau: wd irchaser after we day# advertisement in the bven- REDFORD W, WALKER, GEOKGES BALDWIN | Trustees, #20-conds Tpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSIN! PROPERTY ON SEVENTH SIRECT RETHLES AND I STREETS NOKTHWEST, BRING PREMISES 810, AND Sus SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. TURSDAY, the xRVENTH DAY OF ocTORER, A.D. 1800, at HALE-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M. im frout of the premises, we shall offer for aale at public auction lots twenty-seven (27) and twenty-eizut , im the subdivision of Jets in square four bundred and. fifty-three (4555), a8 recorded in book 10, page 43, of the surveyor’s office, fronting 43.083 feet ou the east ea Street by 100 feet deep, improved by store ‘Terms of sale: One-third casb. dalavce in one and two years ix fourteen notes, sevcl payable m one year and sevon payable in two pears from day of wale, with interest, secured bv deed of trust on suid property, or alleash, at option of the purchaser, All conveyanciug and recording at the eostof the purchaser. lf the terms of sale are not com With in ten days the trustees reserve the riht to resell the property, after five days’ lic mot at the cust of the defaulting purchaser, €500 to Le paid when the property 1s sold JaNus a Sie WM. KEDIN WOODWARD, ‘Trustees of the estate of Jaines H. Shreve, w24-dkds FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUC. TION, EMBRACING IN PART PARLOR SUITE, WALAUT MARBLE-TOP TABLES, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, WACAUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUITES, MATTRESS © S, WAL- RUT MAU.BLE-TOP SIDEBOARD, WALNUT EX- TENSION DINING TABLE, WALNUT DINING AIRS. HALL STAND, CHINA AND GLASS KE. KITCHEN REQUISILES. &¢. ko. TUESDAY MOKNING. MEER THIR- TETH, 1590, at TEN O'CLUCK, I shill sell at reai- jeuce No, 7133 12th street northwest the abuye collec tion of household wffects. Sidits THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, Recrre, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 020 Peuusy ivauia ave. aw. MORTGAGFE’S SALE BY AUCTION OF THE STEAMER CECL.LE. By virtue of a Mortwawe to tue, dated September 2, A.D. 1880, and duly recorded iu Liber 3 of Mortwaces, folio 10, &é., iu the office uf the collector of customs at Georgetown, D.C..1 will offer for sale. at p anction, op MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SECOND, AD, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK, &t the foot of Hikh siret, Georgetown, D.C, STEAM PROPELLER O8 VisskL CALLED THE together with the Engines, Doilers, Machinery. Boat Anchors, Cables, Chains,” kiaging, duckie, Apparel, Furniture aud all other necessaries Uh FeUnto wy ertaming aud belouxing. — Leneth 60 6-10 fort, adth 12 5-10 feet, depth 5 aud 25-100 feet, of the Vurd n of 14 60-100'tons oF thereabouts more Particularly described in the said mortyage. ‘Terms of sale: Cash. GEORGE 8H. BOSWELL. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, s10-aeas ("THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC. f the rain until MONDAY, SEPTEMBER INTH, at same hour and (lace, GEO. 4. BOSWELL, Mortgaxoe, jcnoneers, 920 Pounsylvauia ave. now, FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. Presenting our compliments to our friends and the «eneral public for the very Liberal patrouage bestowed upou us during the past year we desire to say tat we sual be Letter prepared Af it is powsibley in the future tuserve your iuterests, as we are making daily addi- thous to our present unequaled facilities for the cou. fort and Levent of our patrons. ike muuuer in which we have conducted OUR REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT has received the unqualified indorsemeut and conf- dence of the realestate purchasing public. Thus we Arc in Possession of a realestate market, which muxt prove of benefit to persons huving realty to dispose of by auction. OUR ART AND BOOK GALLERIES ete and delixhttui south of New ecially adapted to the comfort of Pr ay display of all a bee wine to the high arts and literature, this being the hoisseurs from abroad, expression of ourown sud con ‘Unr sales rooms for the display ot GENEUAL MEKCHANDISE, are commodious, well lizhted aud veutilated, entrance from two streets, aud ull goods, such as HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &., usually displayed on the public bizhways, are exhib- ited aud suid exciusively within our rooms, thas avuid- ing any possible damaxe to the goods from the ee- iments and at tue same Une afiording comfortable aid Pieasant waiting roow for our patroas while aticndaug sales. We aiso conduct sales at PRIVATE RESIDENCES. Stocks of Groceries, Dry Goods, &cw arranged and sold either at our rooms or al TRADERS’ STORES, HORSES, CARRIAGES, &0, PRIVATE STABLES in of erin fredit 6f our | poomn, Unequalead - STORAGE ROOMS: with insurance at all seasons. We invite an inspection of our facilities and methods, which are improved aud. in keeping with the times. GATCLIEFE, DALR & | Bales of made at CO. Auctioneers, Pennsylvania ave. LADIES’ GOODS. Grasp F. ALL p MILLINERY OPENING : or IMPORTED HAT: BONNETS, &c., All the latest novelties of the season, On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, to which the ladies of Washington are cordially invited to attend at MRS. JULIA BAER’s, 439 North Gay st., Baltimore. ADIFS CAN HAVE FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAK- oy done at reasonable rates at 119 11th st. uw. a PRuonTs: FKONTS!! FRONTSIN FE Always in order by plain combing at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, 1320 ¥ st, now. Uifrs. Harrison'eh Jaaporter of Matra: Fine French Hau Goods. Pessink. ome ___ Shampootne. ADiks’ OLD STYLI JKALSKIN GAKMEN Dyed and Altered into Newest Shapes, New deal- skin Jackets, Cupes, &., Mado to Order.” The Misses | CUNDINGHAM, 1508 8th at, n.w., bel N and 0. auzd-Sus Bey pessce ACCORDION PLAITING AT SHORT z Keduced Kates: Skirts Keplaited: Kuife per yard aud un; Pushicn Jou HOB tds wt, ADILS “WiSHING THIIN FINE LACES DONE | up in first-class French sty ‘bite and Satu Dresses, Curtains 8 9 at reawusbie 10.73 old stan, As 1th stew. ° A™ GILBEKT D: prices, call'wt MADAMA VAL! ay Eas 610 w 20 13th st. now. | JANE DYEING. SCOLMING AND DEY CLEAN. | ING ES LTABLISHMEN lo New York ave. First-class Ladies’ aud Gent's’ work of every descr! tion. Flush, Velvet end Evening Dresses. ANION AND CAKOLINE LEKCH, sormerly with A. Fischer aud Matson Yriese, Pan: Ss AYos pe cHe "S DEY CLEANING ESTAB- 1isHMENY AND D¥X WORKS, DUO G ST. N.W Ladies’ dud Gent's Garments of all Lindscleance and Dyed without Leu Fired. Ladies: vag Dresses Bepecialty. 1 ) -five years’ expericnce, Anod- erate, "Goods called fur end delivered. — EE A ¢ LANDIN PORTE AML TONS THOMPSON, day, Weanesday and ¥riday, at 7 um. ae for as Newi, Currioman abd Loonardiown. sevurday, at Pan. ae iar as Leupatutown, ‘Fare, first-class, “ive. For information, call Lelephone 1330. routes, Dye thy On and after SATURDAY, AVQ. 23. FARE, €2 ONE WAY; 83 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Leave 6th strect wharfat 5 p.m, Toes Guy; tisreaay ea Saturday Bunda at 10:00" peae tn aE gow incy Tulut cach. trip souk and sovurmioe a ‘am. for Norfolx daily. Arrive st Old taco and Norfolk at 6-40 p or 4am. anti Express daily fo r stations im Virginia, Weet ¥ inginia, Kentucky styl’ Cincamease Vestibule Sleepers: Without change to Om x Ciunati, arriving at 7 ho am, 22:10 p.m. ¥. FV. Vestibule Limited, daiiy. solid Yains, With Gimme ear run thrown with ¢hanse to Sincinnati. Vestibule Nlecpap for Lest iueton and Louisville. Pulitoan Care ere open te Tecetve aasenvers at 9 pin, O12 Pennsylvania avenue H.W. FULLER General Pavsenmer Agent ALTIMORE AND OBTO RAILROAN, J ule 1b efert June 24. LRG, ve Washington fiom station corner of New Jersey west, \estibuled Limit 11 Wang expres? 30RD mati, St. Lor feud Tap aie ad Indicbapolie, express wt gueabune and Cleveland, express day 0.304 {<fdexvurton and potts in the Shemandoab Vailen 1150 an For Winchester and way stations, 15:30 p.m. 30 and “S40 pan. Fer Luray. 13. F Baluunore, week day, 4.03, 5-00, 6.35.7 20 Oth 45 nates), 8:0, 96011), 1S OO, i imiirutes) 4 Od a, ne 006: PO > 624 bd tions betwen Washi ton pralth 90, 630, 8:30am, 1210. Sad Be, b phutidays, S30" am, ida S man dis rt vd 11-00. io ety 320, te, ata S28, S50 : 20. 8:30, 10.10 Lows ‘ _ Hor Auuspoiia, #235 ana 8302 hy i Leave Anuap- Dan. Sundays, 8 ells, pan Sundae olitan Branch, 16.30 "Faveapel Sieleus ob Diathoun, $4:35 p. ob ouuprmbune ad checestiawe ius, a Oo. ren Soa, * ae ng MEET ms. wo ‘or boy d's apd intermedaate ‘Stations, *7 00: Cusurea ‘cratu leaven Washington sn Bunlay wet :13 *oprity at all stations ob Metropolitan Brauch, Enderick, 16°30, 68:0, $09 111-30 mine 13-90, 14:30 pom own, 110 :40 am, and $5.30 p eo from Cicao dally 11-4 a'm. and irom Cimcmuatt ayd dt Louie daily 08 OS him. trom hittsburg 51d. am, 5.98 slaiis. SEW ORK For New dork, dre AND VIULADELPRIA DIVISION Newark, N.3..und Plagabeth, Ue, 1:00, “000, “12500 at, 10:30 p.m. Mulfet Larior Cais ou afl SS totes, Sleenina Car cu tue QU:30 pau pam J oF Fiuiudelphia, *4-05, 18 00, 10.00, *12 00n00m 50, *4:50, "8:15 aud “10-30 nae dor Newark, Del, Wilusngrton and Chester, 25209 a.au., “Tz-00 noon, 10:30 pam Jor intermediate Phtaderphia, 18:00 Points _between Baltuinore and aud 8720 a, Tod, New York for Washi OV, "320, “5.00 yy _ ‘ave Philsdelpbis for Washington, “1180 eau, Thai “a uy 50 pnt, with Pullman Butler Sleep. ae ibrough to Boston without chauxe ie Uiridsre, imudings paawongere ws B. uid ou. ¢ City, 4:05 and 20 - 12: Sundays 4-65 aut, 12 noon ard 10-30 pm, {except Sunday. "*Duily. (Sunda: only. Baxvage called tor and checked irom Lotels and resi- ences by Union ‘Trauster Company ou orders left at Ucket offices, 619 and 2si31 Het aye, aud at depot ASU. SU Gen. gent. J.T, ODELL, Gen. Manawer. at RHE GREAT TO THE NonLiL WEST eh OC EW d ry i» rOL 1 ST. DOUBLE 1 KAch PYLERDID sche at a9 BIEELBAILS | MAGNIFICENT LQUIPMENT, An effect May, ing car rar Yis Pourhkee, M. station at For Atlant St, daily TO Chacage snd ot. Louis, with Eleepig Cn bury (0 dai Jnapods, Mut Aitoons i ‘St. Lows, © Cu emnati Lx; $0).4y. wally. Parior Car Wasi wed Siecpinc Cars Harris: i Chicago and Cimcunats daving Car Burrisbuiw to St. Lois, Clusane Cacaueu. Western Express, at. 30 p Sith Sleeping Cars Wastungton to Chicas Louis, connec. ity daily a: Marriatary «ith Bleepers tor Louisville and Meny parting his. car Pitteburz v0 ich n Xpress, 10-00 p.m. daily, turbitesbune aed . Pau. daily, tor Pitteburcaud % with ilirough sleeper ever io Tittsburs. and rx to Clucacus ” . BALLLMORE AND POTOMAC RAILNOAD, For Kane, ‘Cauandais ua. hochester aud Niagara Valle uly, except Munday, B10 a For kine, Cauandeixua snd Kocuester — fo tadaud Magu: + ¢ Ecept paturclas, 10-4 with sleeping Car Washington to Jucbuster, For Wiibamsport, Lock Haven aud Biniim, al Acept Sunday, vort daily, 3.80 D.m. BOK PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK ANDTUREAST, . YOU, 12-00 aud 11:40 am, 210, Slay WV, 10:00 amd 11 UU punday, 9.04 11:40 aan, 2:10, 3:15, 20-00 aud 41:20 pan, Sammited Express of bdilthun Partor (ors, G40" aan, daily, except Sunday. bor New dork uly Linuied Express with DiugueCar 0 OU i ae duly, saa Fou PHULADELP: ‘1a ONby. + " express 8:10 a.1. wee! ys art TOU I. Lupress, sunday only, o-40 p-au ar eggs Fer Boston without change, 5°15 p.m. every day. tor brokiyy, NY. ail through teins connec dermey Ulty with boats of Brooklyu Avues. atond- ang direct tranefer to Fuiton street, avoidiuy dout lerrage across New York city For Atautie City, 11:40am, week Gye, 41-20 pm = For saliimore, 6:35, 720, 8:10, 9.00, 10:90, 11-00 and 13:40 am, 3:50, 4:00, 4:20, 4:30, S-u0, 20:00 sud 11:20 4 20:50, 11:40 win, 5:00, 5:40, 6-00. 7:80, 10-00 aud 11 20 pan, For kope's Creck Line, 720 aan. aud 4:50 p.u. daily, except sunday For Auuapolis, 7:20 and 9:00 am,, 32-05 and 4:20 » except Sunday. Sundaya 0.00 aun hos WASHINGTON SOUTHER IN EEFECT MAY 11. For, Alexsuaiia, 4:30, 6.55, 10:07 a.m, 12:04 uoon, 2-05, 3:30, ad 19 iY 9 4 10, 3:15, 3-30, 4-00, 4:2 RAlLwax. uantico, 7-45, Ain. ond 4:53 aa. Sundays, anon aud tLe routh, +00 and 10-57 am Aceummodstion, + it. Wowk Way's, eset ie Tans leaves sain leave, 3 u, Where orders can be left tor the Checking of Dexwere to Ge-tibation trem hotels and resdcnces, lias. E. 3} UGus, 4. WOUD, Geveral Manager. fnyl2] General Passenser Agent, Rewer, AND DANVILLE RAILROAD'co, _ Schedule in eflect JUs¥ 1a, 1890. 5:50 a.m baat Teupessco Mail: “daily for Warrem, tou, Gordon ie, Charlottesville, Lynchburg and 2 Alexandna and ‘Lyneuvu, Rowu- Atlanta Bristol, Auoxviile, Chattanouge aud 18, m.—Dast Mail daily for Culpeper, Char- Stations Chesapeake and Dido Rout, Lynckvuns, Kocky Souut, Dunville und stations bee tween Lynchburg and Deuville, Greenebore’, Kalewch, firmevaie, chgrlotte, Coluubia, Austin, AUlauia, Barmughan, | Moutgomery, New ‘Urieans, Lexus ain Caitorms. “Fullman Sleeper New lork to Atlante aud Pullman bieepers Atlanta t Pail- man Sieeper Lau viile to Colust d Auvusta. Palle man dSicepers Washinxteu to Cipcinusl vie C. aud Qa Toute. 3:40 p.m.--Dails, except Sunday, for Manssssg ‘Strambans aid suteruedinte stations, 4:30 Pin.—Daily via Lypchburz, Bristol and Chat tancowa,” Pulimut Vestibule Sleepers Wasiunzton te Memphis, coubecting thence tor al Arkauaas puluts, 21:10 p.m.—Western Express dauy tor Matasee Charivtterville, Staunton, Loulswile, Cinctunaty Pullnay Vestibule ‘Train Washimetou to Ciuciiuae thw PY G per tor Luuisvilie 200. fa bapree: gaily tor Lywehbarg ialeiwh, Ai Wille, Charlotte, Columbia, AwUste, AUaL: Mon truiner; w Urloeaus, Lexae feud Caiforuia. Pullman Vist! Car Washington New Urieabs Vis AUlaute and Moutgumers. rulluan Dicever Washington to Birmingtam, Ala. vi® Atiante Fecine Latlway, abd Pullman dlecper Rid Geonae rucine Lahwap, mie fot Spriuee, Ne is babsoury. Also Washington 4 Augusta via Dauville ‘Lratus op Washi and Ohio division icave Wash iueton 9-00 am. iy, 1 Y- daily except Sunday 4:4) pom, deuy arrive aud 466) 4230 mau, ih, aud 7:0 pas. . returmiug leave ound Mul opm. daly ante 22:20 pan, daa arriving Washington 8:30 ain, som, ELLs from: south via Charlotte, Dan- ve in Washington 6:03 am ‘Lepbessee, Bustulsud Lynch Sreerrte eae oa aKa ern Teanee, Gibvats hast 4 if BALLL DAD bot bats sthivay suo SUNDA‘ (bts buy, Ma, touching at “Fase cn ner act 2 _, —__ Saas naan ND AND woAT MAR VIRGINIA STEAM ig ee fies ithe eee, STEPHENSON lendings oo a0 8’ SokbbpCrRcheh ivyp as waleen FOREIGN SUITINGS, BUSINESS, RECRIVED AY Usd FUR LOUR 1! ‘HL D, BAKE, 3131 Penna ave