Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1890, Page 6

SOCIAL MATTERS. Return of Many Well-Known People— Personal Notes. Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote and the ‘Misses Pauncefote are expected early next week. The British legation is being pat in order for their reception. They will — some days in New York city on their way from Bar Harbor here. Miss Laura Abbott of 13th street and Mr. A. J. Menocal. son of Engineer Menocal, will be married at St. Jobn’s Church tomorro' Mrs. Menocai has the house No. 1725 De Sales street. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Fisher are removing from K street today to No. 1225 Connecticut avenue. The marriage of Miss Mary Butterworth, daughter of Hon. Benj. Butterworth of Ohio, and Mr. H. Howe of the State Department, is one of the promised events in society for the late autumn. Mrs, Arthur Burt, jr., is able to be out, after B recent illness. Mrs. Burchell and Miss Lena Burchell have returned to the city and are at their Vermont avenue home. Mrs. Burt and her children are ith Mr. aud Mrs. Burchell, Miss Julie Edie has returned to the city. She spent the summer with her aunt, Mrs. McCauley, at Bar Harbor. Capt. and Mrs, John F. Rodgers have closed “Chevy Chase,” in the suburbs, and are back ip their home on 16th street, Miss Ransom is back from a visit to Ohio and is again at her studio, No. 915 F street. £ Miss Maggie Hepburn. daughter of Solicitor Hepburn of the Treasury Department, and Mr. Roy Chamberlin of Clarinds. lowa, will be marriet ui the bride's residence on K street tomorrow. ‘The marriage of Mr. Frederick W. Parks Mies Mazella L. Burrows of Tenleytown, D, will take place at the P Street Presbyterian Church, West Washington, at 8 p.m., October 1. No cards. The marriage ceremony of Thomas Hyde, jr., of Riggs’ Bank to Miss Nellie Augur, daughter of Gen. C. C. Augur, will take place Wednesday noon at St. Jobn's Church. Secretary Blaine and Mrs. Blaine with Miss Blaine returned to the city Saturday evening at 8:40 o'clock and were met at the station by James G. Blaine, jr. ‘The Secretary is looking very well and says that the family will now remain here for the winter. They left Bar Harbor early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herbert Beaman have taken possession of their new house, 2232 Maa- sachusetts avenue. Mrs. J. Barrett has issued cards for the mar- tiage of her daughter Katie to Mr. Antonia Boner. Mr. and Mrs. James Robbins and daughter are again at their Vermont avenuc residence from their summer stay in Maine and Massa- chusetts, Mrs. Graham has returned to her home, 1916 Hi street. from a visit to her daughter, the wife of the Rev. 8. H. Wellman of Cleveland. She bas.stopping with her Mrs. J. A. Graham of Sandusky. Ohio, Mrs. Elisha Mills of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Archer of Tarrytown. N.Y. Mrs. Grimley and her daughter Alice, who have been guests for a fortnight of Mrs. Sum- merscales, 433 N street northwest, return Wed- nesday to their home in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Clarke have given up their K street residence and have left the city to spend several weeks in Colorado. The marriage of Mr. Randolph Horton of Brooklyn and Miss Rena Belle Gingell of this city took place last week.at the home of the bride’s mother in East Washington. After the ceremony was performed Mr. and Mrs. Horton left for Cold bor. +. Where they in- tend spending a few days before going to Brooklyn. which is to be their home. Judge R. L. B. Clarke of the board of ap- peais, Patent Vilice, has returned after a pleas- t summer spent on the coast of Maine. Mrs. Clarke remains for a short time with her daughter, Mrs. Williams, at her country house near Hartford. Mr. Chas. H. Douglas of this city left yester- day for New York to be absent for a week. Mr. Douglas will meet Col. and Mra, Eldridge J Smith in New York and they will all return here together. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have been for the past month at Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann and Miss DeBarre of Tanglebank have left their suburban home for a second time this year and are now at Nan. tucket. Ex-Senator and Mra. Henderson are back from the Adirondacks and have opened Bound- ary castle. Mrs. and Miss Dahlgren are back in the city from their South mountain summer home. Minister Romero has gone to Europe to re- turn with Mrs. Romero, who is now in Paris, greatly benefited by her summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Stilson Hutchins wili occupy the handsome Massachusetts avenue residence Mrs. E. W. Halford and daughter have re- turned from their sojourn at Cresson. They will go to their home in Indianapolis this week and on their return Mrs. Halford will depart for Florida to spend the winter. Mr. Charles E. Nyman and family, after spending the month of August near the Sugar Loaf mountain in Maryland, and the mouth of September at Mount Edgecombe near the Blue Ridge mountains, Va, bave returned to the city. Mrs. 8. E. Entwistle of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. J. BP. Walling of 415 A street Rortheast. Mr. A.von Mumm. charge d'affaires of the Ger- man legation in the absence of Count von — has returned tothe city from Bax Har- r. id Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinckley are established for the autumn and winter in their Massachu- setts avenue house. Mrs. C. J. Berner has returned from her ex tended summer trip and will be pleased to sce her friends at her home, 1213 I street north- west. Dr. Jeannette J. Sumner, who has been in the north for the past three months, has re- turned to the city. She has been dividing her time between Sorrento and New York. Mr. John H. Wilmot and family have re- turned from a three months’ trip to the Mountains and sea shore, Mrs. White and Mrs, Ferall of Parksburg, Pa., ‘who have been visiting their cousin, Mre. Bell of Capitol Hill, left for howe yesterday. Mrs. J. 8. Duvall and ber daughter, Miss S. C. Davall. have left the city fora lengthy so- journ at Berkeley, Va. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Hattie E. Rogers of Iowa to Rev. J. Benjamin Clayton of this city. Mra. Louise Longstreet Lee of 10thstreet has fust returned home from along aud pleasant ‘visit to relatives and friends in her native city, Petersburg. Va. She brings with her one of Petersburg’s belles, her cousin, Miss Flora Rogerson. who will spend pert of the winter and social season here. Mrs. Lewis J. Brown of Savannah was sur- ‘prised Sunday evening by her lady friends ten- ring her urprise party before her de- ture for home residence of her ther, Mr. Josiah Stern, 1310-1312 7th street. Capt. and Mrs. M. Nafly have returned to the City and are quartered at the Hamilton House. wor set NOMINATIONS. yesterday afternoon sent the following nominatians to the Senate: Smith A. Whitfield of Ohio. to be first as- sistant postmaster general in place of James S Clarkson, resigned. James Lowrie Bell of Pennsylvania, to be second assistant postmaster general in place of Smith A. Whitfield, resigned. For commissioners of the Rock Creek Park, Gen. Henry V. Boynton, Samuel P. Langley and KB. Koss ae Jobn N. Irwin of Iowa. governor of Ari- sons. Alfred A. Freeman of Tennessee, asso- ciate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico. Members of the continental railway commission (provided for by diplomatic and consular wppropriation act), Alexander J. Cas- satt of Pennsylvania, George M. Pullman of Illinows and Henry G. Davis of West Virginia. = H. Boyd of Missouri, minister resident and consul general to Siam. Joseph Black of Ohio, consul at Buda Pesth. Charles H. Shepard of Massachusetts, consul at Gothen- berz. Richard H. Jackson of Alabama, ensign im the navy. Frederick N. Dow, collector of customs, district of Portland and Falmouth, Me. Alonzo L. Richardson. United States mar- shal forIdaho. Major Blencowe E. Fryer, as sistant medical purveyor, with rank of liezten- aut colonel. Capt. Stephen G.Cowdroy,assistant surgeon. to be major and surgeon. Major Lewis Merrill, to be lieutemnnt colonel on the retired list. First Lieut, Henry H. Beil, as apta:n on the retired list. Held for the Granda Jury. Charles Holmes, also colored, in South Wash- last Th Ri, in pg ey peg afternoon and held im $500 for the grand jury. & | JUDGE MILLER’S COURT. He Will Hold It at the First and Sixth Police Stations. Ifthe consent of the Commissioners is ob- tained Judge Miller will soon begin to hold court in two of the police stations and will con- tinue to do so until the improvements to the present Police Court building are completed. | It is the judge's intention to hold court in the first and sixth precinct statious, holding one Session a day at each of the stations, ‘The first session is to be held at the sixth precinct at 8:30 a.m., and the prisoners from about one-half of the precincts will be tried there. At the conclusion of the session the first precinct will be converted into a temple of justice for the trial of the other prisoners. If the judge can make the arrangements in time the new plan will be put in operation ‘Thursday ——__ OPENED BY THE CARDINAL. A Pretty Scene at St. Peter’s Church Fair Last Night. The fair at St. Peter's Church was opened last night under auspicious circumstances. Cardinal Gibbons came over from Baltimore especially to open the fair. Befote the doors wero swung open a large and impatient crowd was in waiting and long before the fair was opened the church was crowded. The sight pre- sented as on- enters the church is striking. The booths are tastefully arranged around laden with beautiful articles. It lacked just a few minutes of 8 o'clock when a bustle in the crowd about the main door announced the entrance of the cardinal. The choir sang“The Heavens are Telling,” and the reception com- mittee, followed by the cardinal, who was attended by Fathers O'Brien, Walter, Mon- teurde and Cooney, made their way up the right side of the church to the large booth at the head of the hall. Here the cardinal took a seat. When the choir had ceased he rose and made a brief address touching upon the history of the charch and the wonderful advancement made by it during recent years. Ho closed his remarks by pronouncing a blessing upon the fair and expressing the hope that it would be a suecess, The choir then sang the Hallelujah Chorus and the cardinal made a tour of the hall inspecting the different booths, ee A CUT IN THE BACK. A Parlor Social Winds Up With a “Scrummage” After the Dance. John Francis Smith was twonty-one years old Sunday and his mother. to celebrate the event, gave a “parlor social” last night at her house in P street all Cake and wine were tho refreshments served to the large party Present. After the dance there was a fight near the house, during which Napoleon Marshall was cut in the back. Mrs, Smith de- scribed the fight as a “scrummage” and denied that the cuke and wine were responsible for the trouble. Notwithstanding her protestations she was charged by Officers Lyda and Dean with giving AN UNLICENSED ENTERTAINMENT, and when the case was called in the Police Court this morning the officers presented in evidence a copy of the following: “Mr. Marshall and company, you are respect- fully invited to attend a parlor social given by Mr. Smith on Monday, September 29, No. 414 P street alley. Admission, 10 cents,” ‘ Mrs. Smith denied that she sent the invita- tions. Judge Miller, commenting on “parlor so- i said that in some families there were seven or eight children and they seemed to have a birthday three times ar each. * "The trouble about ‘parlor social: continued the judge, “is that there are usually more razors than cake and more fights than sociability.” Mrs, Smith was fined #5. THE FIGHTERS. Hedge Jordan and Sam Marshall are the men who, it is alleged. were involved in the fight. Hedge Jordan andSam Marshall were tried later iu the day and Judge Miller fined them #10 or thirty days each, a The Smithson Divorce Case. In tho divorce case of Mary J. Smithson against Thomas E. Smithson the defendant has, by F W_ Jones, filed a further answer, tating that in Yetober, 1831, his wife deserted him without cause when he was financially embarrassed, robbing his house of the furniture, valued at @700, and saying to acquaintances that he had nothing left and would not have a “roof over his head long;” that he managed to exist. and having an interest in land in Alexandri: county he at last developed it into a brick manufactory, and in June, 1889, sold it for #25,305.16, and after paying mortgages, &c.. there was $16,000 left, 28,000 of which he has used for his purposes and 28.000 is secured by bond and deed of trust. He says the com- plainaut has not a shadow of aclaim; that the property was accumulated by or through him, andthe fvct that he made the sale at « con- siderable advance is because of a boom in real estate. He prays to be dismissed. —- Come at Oxcr or you will ‘lose the opportunity. Wesley Heights, golden . geo re ssl East Washington Wants More Schools. A meeting of the committee on education of East Washington was held last evening at Mount Zion Baptist Church, 12th and E strects northeast; R. D. Raffin in the ebair, A. A. Lott secretary. The committee on pvor children reported that they had received clothing suiti- cient for eight children. Mrs. Sarah Brooks was appointed the general agent to solicit aid for the poor, Mr. Ruffin reported on the part of education the great need of more school room. Hundreds of children, be said, are out of school for the want of more room, and the Lovejoy building is overcrowded with children to that extent that ali the grades from the first to the fifth are half-day schools, whereas there should be none beyond the second grade, and he suggested calling on the Commissioners and ing the needs before them. Mr. J. E. Bruce read an able paper at the musical and literary entertainment given for the benefit of the poor children, and Hon. J, M. Townsend, recorder of the land office. agdressed the people on the needs of the present time and was frequently applauded. “Addresses were also made by Lawyer W.C. Martin and Dr. Ferguson of Texas, and a collection taken up for the bene- fit of the poor. — ae A New Pastor. At a meeting of the Murray Universalist Society, held last evening, Prof. 8. A, Whit- comb of Perry, N. Y., was elected pastor to succeed Rev. Alex. Kent, who had resigned. to take effect August 31, 1890. Prof. Whitcomb supplied the Pulpit here for the Inst two Sun- days and created a most favorable impression. He is in the prime of life, of tine personal ap pearance and pleasing ‘manners and comes witha high reputation for scholarship and pulpit ability. He isagraduate of Michigan Vniversity and has been professor of elocution in Rochester University. Prof. Whitcamb re- turns to Perry to clove his connection with the church at that place and expects to begin his pastorate here about the middle of November. — A New Natioual Bank. Steps have been taken by Mr. John O. John- son and others to organize a new national bank, which will be located on the northwest corner of 12th and G streets northwest. The capital will be $200,000, of which about $150,000 has been subscribed. It is proposed to begin asiness January 1, 1891. Col. Joseph D. Taylor of Ohio will be president, and the institution will be named “Ohio National Bank of Wash- ington.” About three weeks = Col. Taylor and John 0. Jobnson purchased both the northwest and northeast corners of 12th andG streets. A suitable fire-proof building will be erected, in which will located. besides the national bank, a safe deposit and trast company. pete eat Hon. fT. E. Miller Talks to His Friends. A large number of the friends of Hon. ‘Thomas E. Miller,the recently seated Congress- man from South Carolina, gathered at his bome, 1512 L street northwest, last night. It ‘bad been the intention to serenade him, but for some unexplained reason the band failed to appear. Mr. J. Il. Smythe introduced Mr, Miller to the audience. was received with applause and spoke for nearly an hour. spend- mg most of the time di. on the advances made by the colored race. The speech was followed by a display of fireworks, She Wants a Divorce. Rachel E. Laurie has, by Mr. George H. Armst: ong, filed a bill of divorce from Lewis F. L. Laurie, asking the custody of their son and an injunction restraining the defendant from tote tering with her. She states that they were married eye St, agi; thas their won is nineteen years rges that for thirteen years the acfondint Men ners an habitual drunkard, and that in 1877 he deserted her. —-—.-—_ ‘Tux Saxe of lots will close the 25th of Oc- Wesley Heights, Ei ° AMUSEMENTS. Tae Last Dars or Pomrnt.—Postponements and first nights, as 4 rule, are deleterions to a and that of Pain's Last Days of Pompeii at Atlantic Park last evening wi ‘ception to the rule. The audivace. was much larger than was expected considering the cool weather prevailing imad- dition to the above-noted usual disadvantages, but the 3,0000r more people who were there were enthusiastic enough to warrant the Re diction that the capacity of the place will be taxed to the full at subsequent periormances, The performance began with a fete, the iden not of which is to exemplify the life of the city at}. the time of its destruction. The opening scenc shows Pompeinns of all clasees thronging the streets in anticipation of the coming content. The scenic effects are on a magni.zent scale and the realism of the entire representation is wonderful, After the fall of the city a splendid exhibition of fireworks was given which doubt- less excelled anything of the kind Washington has aver seen. A vignette 30 feet square show- ing portraits of the President and Vice Presi- dent was among the set pieces. The exhibition of water fireworks, over which water seemed to have no effect whatever, was a feature of the best cnaracter. ‘The fireworks program vill ‘¥e changed at every performance. ‘Che pro- gram this evening begins at 7:45 with a concert by the Marine Band which has been engaged for the week, ABAvon’s,—In these days of all sorts of miasmatic ware settling thick and sickly upon literature and the stage it is like a tonic breath from forest of balsam and fir high up in the clear pure air of the mountain side to sit for an evening in the healthful and invigorating atmosphere of such a {ead as ‘A Poor Rela- tion” us Mr. Sol. Smith Russell always plays it and played it last night at Albaugh’s to a di lighted audience. To Mr. Russell's quaint comedy was supplemented the bro but scarcely less artistic, work of Miss Merri Osborne, who, as Scollops, is a joy forever in the household. Mr, Lawton won a triple call for his whistling, with banjo accompaniment. Of all the players and the play space will not permit the pleasant things that might be said. in response toa persistent demand from his constituents Mr, Itussell made a characteristic speech after the firstcurtain. Again betes) not the speech, which was not a poor relation, but the play, which is. Natioxat.—-The fame of Mr. DeWolf Hopper in the DeWolf Hopper opera company, or the DeWolf Hoppera company, as you please, had preceded him and the doors of ‘the “Castles in the Air’ were opened at the National last mght to a great big house. ‘Castles in the Air” is not a sombre opera * no manner of means.” nor is Mr. Hoppera gravestone among acollection of mortuary monuments; 6n the contrary. Mr. C. A. Byrne with the ez post facto assistance of Mr. Hopper has prepared a funny libretto, and Mr. Kerker bas musiced the piece very agreeably. Mr. Hopper's Filacoudre as his own and is therefore funny, and his able butabbreviated socretary (Alfred Klein), is a striking appendix to the large volume which precedes tee Mr. Seabrooks’ Cabolastro is very good, and the make up of Mr. Mori- son as chief of police is unique. Mr. Hopper achieved the usual ovation in_ his rendition of the lullaby song, “This Little Pig Went to Mar- ket.” It is a simple melody of childhood, which fits into the score of the opera as a teay might fit into a crown of pear! Again to- night. Tur Brsov.—Milton Nobles, an old Washing- ton favorite, who has not been seen here for three seasons, opened a week's ongagement at this th r last night in his famous comedy drama “The Phenix.” In the dual role of Carrol Graves and Jim Bludsoe, Milton Nobles demonstrated that he had lost none of his old- time ability, Great attention has been paid to the mounting of the play and the fire scene in the first act Jay Sake realistic, and the gam- bling scene in the second act was a clever piece of stage setting. Mr. Nobles is sur- rounded by a company of unusual merit. Again tonight. Keryan's—Gus H11.—It is seldom that a better variety show than the one presented here by Gus Hill last night is seen in Washing- ton. ‘The performance opened with a roaring sketch entitled ‘Pleasant Dreams,” in which Fred J. Huber and Miss Kitty Allayne created considerable merriment. The club swinging of Gus Hill and the juggling by Chas, H. Hoey were marvelous. Little Chip, the child phe- nomenon, Kept the gallery convulsed, and the Schrode brothers gave a finished acrobatic act, The performance concluded with a laughable comedy entitled “Married Mashers.” Again tonight. Miss Cona Taxyen will appear at Albaugh’s next week in “One Error. ——— Next Sprrx7 you will be sorry you did not buy in Wesley Height: * —— AGAINST CUT PRICES. Annual Convention %f the Wholesale Druggists’ National Association. The corridors of the Arlington were crowded this morning with a fine-looking body of men, each of whom wore upon the lapel of his coat a handsome gold badge with the letters N.W D.A. cut in it, The wearers were the members of the National Wholesale Druggists’ Associa- tion, and they wero on hand in time for the first morning session of the annual convention that is being held in one of the large now re- ception rooms of the Arlington, John A. Dadd, the delegato from the Mil- waukee Pharmaceutical Association, made a brief address in the interest of the retailers, which was responded to by D. C. Hinchman of Detroit, L, 8S. Chailin of the Louisi- ana State and Orleans Pharmaceutical Association painted a vivid _ picture of the wrongs suffered by the retail drug men at the hands of other trades that make a business of underselling them in patent medicines and proprietary goods, which they do ax acheap but harmful form of advertise- ment. The cutting of prices by certain deal- ers he characterized ns a great and growing evil, and one that demanded the closest atten- tion from this association. PRESIDENT VON SCHAAC! ADDRESS. President Peter Von Schaack made his regu- lar address to the convention on the doings of the association for the past year and the out- look for the future, The report of Kecretary A. B, Merriam was the closing business of the morning session and afterward the convention adjourned to meet again at 2 o'clock, when the discussion of the report of the committee on prcprietary goods was down for the order of business, ART, NATURE AND DOLLAR MARKS Various Kinds of Attractions at the Palais Royal Opening. A man who went into the Palais Royal, corner of 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue, today would be struck by the taste and beauty of the decorations, But a woman who is a good shopper would see something else—bargains. Trees, vines and golden rod from nature's stock, ribbons, silks, art goods from the boun- tiful supplies of the Palais Royal have been arranged by skillful hands, so their beauties vie with each other and greatly enhance the attractiveness of the scene, it is the occasion of the autumn opening. A tour through the handsomely adorned sales- rooms will give one a comprehensive know!- edge of the fashions that prevail. To signalize the event the proprietor offers in every do- partment special souvenir prices. and these con- stitute a great attraction. bese prices or many of them are shown in the advertising columns ot Tax Stax, together with the regular price, The display of goods is unusually attractive, Dame fashion has evolved many beautiful things for the autumn. Lovely shades of color and grace of outline are the rule. Through all the range of prices, from the cheapest goods up to the most expensive, there seems to be the same regard for be uty of form and color, Inter-Ocean Building Stockholders. The stockholders of the Inter-ocean building, on 9th strect near F, held their first annual meeting in Alexandria yesterday. The new building was formally turned over to the com- pany. The following officers and directors were elected: President, A. A. Thomas; vice presi- dent, C, C, Duncanson; secretary and treasurer, John Paul Jones; directors, Daniel B. Clark Charles b. Pearson, Parker, A. T. Britton, H. W. Garnett, O. C. Green, Beriah Willans, Emmons 8. Smith, John Cammack, Theodore W. Noyes and A.B. Brown. hea Pa fein Ho Had a Narrow Escape. Mr. J. F. Campbell, inspector of coal at the navy yard, came near to a most dangerous if not a fatal accident yesterday afternoon, He was standing neur a derrick, when a heavy jiece of iron fell from it and, grazing his Rend, struck hie foot with pulleioss forge £0 inflict a very painful wound. ———— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Apveansixe it {e said will sell anything. This is true in moas- Ure, but for staying qualities merit is the test, Ex- tensiveadvertising may sell anything where it is new orunkuown, but after it comes into general useit is Judged according to its worth. The continued and ‘Steady growth of Bwilt’s Specific erp a Ba 8 is the beat evidence of its excellence. ‘Iv is most popular where it is best -known, Every Dottle sold sells ten others. Every one that takes it becomes its friend and recommends it to their ac quaintances. ‘Traatiss cn Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 030-tu,th.e—& Atlante,Ga ___ AUCTION SALES jORKOW. ‘To. M. Ti UCTIONEER, Ww LOWENTHAL, AUCTIONEER, os uw. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER FIRST, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, IN_ FRONT OF MY SALES AUCTION BALE OF 1,000 EW CARPET, CAMPET “RUGS, VARIETY OF HOUSE: i DOOM 3, PAI BE. RLOR SUITS TN AND. BROCATELLE, EX- LE TOP ‘TAULES, "BED LDING BEDS, INVALID ROLLING 8 BES, EASY CHAIRS, STOOLS, RITCHEN AND DINING KOOM UTENSILS. 80 QNE NEARLY NEW BALITMORE MADE BrER BOX, SHELVING IN GOOD CONDITION, LOT OF FANCY GOODS. CLOTHING, OTHER ARTICLES 100 N TION. H. CHAIR, 8 > M! 8, PARASOL: TS, FINE CAS: BROADCLOTHS, FLANNELS, SALE DAILY AT‘ 724 SEVENTH STREET NORTH- WAST UNTIL THE ENTIRE STOCK 18 DISPOSED OF, LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND, A GOODS WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. 30 FOLEY, Auctioneer, Ste fPuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. FOUR HUNDRED TURKISH CARPETS AND RUGB AND OTHER ORIENTAL TEXTILES, IMPORTANT FALL OPENING ora MAGNIFICENT CONSIGNMENT, EMBRACING Camel's Hair Carpets and Rugs, Khorassan Carpets and Rugs, Cashmore, Inilis, Shervahan, Merzapore, Mohair, Royal Sumac, Kermit, Royal Ellore, Ziviti, Zariff, Kazak, Mella, Candahar, Baku, Anatolian and Carabagh Carpota and Rugs, Angora and Gulistan Mate, Antique Rugs, Rich Portiesesand other Rare Oriental Textiles, ‘To be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION without reserve AT MY ART KOOMS, Southwost corner Penna, ave. and Eleventh st., on ‘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. 825.5t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, Rear DARK & Co. .. Auctionee: Pennsylvauia ave. now. HAILWAY, AT REO. D COTTAGE WARDKOBES. | M. T. D REAUS AND AND EAs: CHAIRS, LOT HEATING AND Ci BRUSSELS AND INGKAIN CARPE TING, VAPOR STOVE, WALNUT CRI 4 ‘ D GLASS WARE, Ki OC AN REQUISITES, &c., &c- ALSO. J BREWSTER WAGUNET SI ‘TE. TS HACK Ok COACH HARNESS, ET BUGGY HARNESS, A i, FIRST, 1890, AT 10 SELL THE ENTIRE is OF WHITE'S “HOTEL. OW GALES IN THE SUBURBAN SUBDIVISIO: 10 WHICH WE x KATCLIFF oF NVITE GENERAL DARK & CO.. th st. now. SBING GOODS, CROCK- Ls. TIN WARE, BALE AL EVENTH STREET NORTHWEST COD TINGED UNTIL EVERY ARTICLE 1S SOLD, NG RESERVE, Wal. LOWENTHAL, Iw Auctioneer. HU. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 Fa. YEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY ON BRIGHT WOOD AVE NUE (FURMERLY SEVENTH STREET }: 4 DED), ADJOINL T POWEK HOUs. OF THE JUDSON KAULROAD AND FKON 208 FEET ON SAIDAVEN I Will offer the above described property for aale, in froxt ot the pre #,0u WiDNESDAY, THE FIKST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1890, at FLV O'CLUCK P.M ‘Terms made kuown at time of sale. $290 deposit will be requ ms to be complied with in fiteen days cr the property will be rewold at risk and cost of deianiting purchaser. 6-d&ds GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. ELEMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD- gN@ LOTS NEAI'U. 8. CAPITOL A AUC. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890, AT FIVE P.M. we will sell one Large Lot, 49 teet 1044 inches by 102 Yet, making three beautiful building lots, only & jw feet south of the Capitol ou outh Cupitol street, ihe part of lots U and 7, square GNY, and next to the jot joining Gen. Butier’s marble mansiou, lately sold to the xoverninent for $277,000, Plenty of room for three wood houses. ‘The committee un public Duadmes has just recommended government purchase of wll lots in square 689, up to aud adjoining the lots herein offered. ‘Lhese Lots ar high and overlook Arlington, Alex- audria and the Virginia hills and will be offered to the highest bidder. The Thrce Lots will be sold separately Or together, a3 may be desired. is 3s Unguestions- bly among’ the best opportunities to buy Lote, both from the builder's and the investor's standpoint, tat offered in the city today, as this «round teust rap- idly enhance in Value. It is's singular tact that there Lots, right under the shadow of the dome of the Capi- tol, can be bought for avout one-half of what property more than three miles distant in the northwest section rings. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance one and two years, secured by deed of trust, with 6 per cent in- Payable semi-abnually. $00 cash at day of sale, Of $100 on each Jot. Tf purchaser fails to com- vy with terms of sale within ten days, right is re- nerved v9 resell at cost of defaulting purchaser sfter five days? advertising. lord's abstrac bay! DUNCANSON BROS, 825-6 Auctioneers. F[HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, ‘IRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED his KTY UN EAST SIDE OF FIFTEENTH EIREE! SBI WEEN LoaND M STREETS y virtue of a deed of trust, dated 10th day of De- a ‘ALD. 1889, and duly recorded in Liver Ne 1451, folio 16%, et one of the land records of the ar ee a a ar ae Ay ald ewe will sel ron Of the promises om WEDS ‘ Fiket remives OR NESDAX, ri followin described property in District atoreesla to Jollowing property niet a wit: Belug part of lot numbered 38, in RL. sanders et a.."s subdivision in square No. 214, aa "per plat re- corded in Liber C. 1. B. 1 9, of the land. of the surveyor’s office of the District of Colum! 1 10% inches south of the it curner of ruui ‘thence uorthweat curner reanieg 1 south on 2OU stregs west 14 feet, 134 eaat 110, in to the rear line of ‘said lot, Aheuce north 14 feet 13s inches, thence west 110 feet Giuches to the place of ‘consisting of w two-story irsme Ith ati <= nmin. with improvemen: ‘house, being No. 11 EE deren teste wale the teen D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. _ FUTURE DAY. s HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ~ FUTURE Days. REAL ESTATFIN SALE OF GEORGE. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SALE. hom gies THE STREETS A LARGE LOT OF Wiouane BRIDGE IRON aT | ,.0" —e~ fund hours stated below I will offer for AUCTION. On FRIDAY MORNING, at TEN O'CLOCK, T shall Hampshire avenue, r: OCTOBER THIRD, 1890, sell at the foot of N. House, rT pear the At large lot of Wronglit Bridge Tron. ‘By order Commissioners, 830-30 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. (p20. We STICKN ‘Ou_WEDNESDAY, « BALF-PAST FOUR 0c! Beali's addi Geo! t. an old frame structure, anailey about 1 Lim, f etreets SALE OF 000 FEET ta IRA- OCTOBER NINTH, 1890, aT Tae GROUND Tite Deord paks. oe H.Hint part of what ix Koorsa ae jer fur aie im front ott ‘ou FRI- FE DAY, THE THIRD DAY OF OCSOD Re Teer ae Feet, and extenditix back so 110 aud 11 Ulock'S awd lot 13" Uibek, Tad | frameststie. and ite feet the subdivision of Le Droit E re = south of Stoddart of Terius made known at time of sale. $100 deposit on gach lovat time of sale,’ Termate bs complied with im " GEO, W. SLICKNEY. Auctinee SPLENDID BUSINESS OR KESIDENCE PRO! RTY. BEING THREE-SCOKY BRICK HOUNE No 1015 NEW YORK AVEN OF THWE a SAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER. SIRTR, 1800, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will ell, 10 frout of the premises, part of IT 2. ARE 343, fronting 21 feet 4 in. au averaze depth of 94 feet with alley in ec This lot ts improved by a Three-stery Brick House and the sale presents a splendid coutuinine 24 roo. opportunity for iavestinent erms: One-third cast; balance.in one and two Fears, notes to bear 6 per cent interest from day of 1c, and to be secured by deed ask, at option of pur- 50 required ct time of sale. ‘hager's cust. Terms to be rwike right reserved to “ease iD some newspaper D Kt SON BROS. Auctioneers, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF_ i ‘ORY BRICK DWELLING, NING HiX WOOMS AN) BATIL No.’ 3 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUB X ST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 15th day of March, 1889, and duly recorded 1n Liver No. 1360, Folio 483 et aeq., one of the laud records af the Dis trict of ia, and by direction of the part; cured thereby, the undersixned Trustees wilj s¢{l, u bile: son, in front of ee Peete, on SALUR- + OCTOBER ELEVENTH, 1890, at FOUR CLOCK, the following dsscrived propert: Lot 8. in Henry’ Jayer's suodivision of origi in 5 er with the improvéments, which tick Dweluuk, contaiaius si Massuchusotts avenue ncrth- joten bearing interest and #0 $100 depoatt required at the All conveyancing and recording at pur- H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON.) DAVIE D STONE,; —_'§ Trustees. ‘03 D STREET OCTOBER THIRD, at in frout of the promises, 9, SQUARE 894, depth of 75 feet, "improved by Brick—six rooms, bath aud p O FIVE O'CLOCK, we wiil sell, purt of ern conveniences, A comfortable home or good for in- vextiment, ‘Term ‘One-third cash, balance in one and two years; ar G percent interest from day of gale, pay: ually and to be secured by deed of trust rly, o all cash, at option Of purchaser, Cou Iny, Ne., at cost of burchsser. ‘Lerms to be cou within ten days, otherwise resale at risk and c of defaulting purchaser aiter five days’ notice of such resale in somie newspaper published in Washington, D. C. A derosit of $100 required at su! w-d&ds DUNCANSUN BROS, Auctioneers, E, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, ‘920 Beuneylvania ave. nw, ‘chue northwest, we will sell £ BAuKELS PORTLAND CEMENT (LYON BRAND), In Jots to suit purchasers. Terms cash. ts RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. NHOMAS DOWLING, ailctiobeer. TRUSTEES’ SALE. R ESTATE, OF VALUABLE, IMPROVED ON THE EAST SIDE OF ET BETWLEN 8 AND T trust duly recorded among istrict of Columbia, in Liber q., and at the written request of he note secured on. the hereinafter de- By virtue of ‘a deed the land records of the 8 a, street Ei TMMEDIATELY THERE APTER, the soath half, or feet frout, by a depth of abont 120 feet, of the) Beatty aud Hawkins’ addition mating on the saat side tacen Weer orP Proved by AND.T ot, Georgetown, 2d street, be- reets, and im- LX FOLLOWING the sti o —s the part of the m Meatty & NDI Jeet above deacrit Fiawhins addition feet on tha » * line of «aid High or thetween 32 or Pxtraete sxteuding back ap Unequal ar lin« of said lot an average 1 “im reved b 7 ROS Morea ied promatys of eal: unt euctar ro 9a. the interest, & Pere nd Leeda’ trust on nC euveyancitg and recording at pup. Terms to be somplied with within ten 1 200 mit ot acceptence of exch For further particulars apyly to KDWARDS & ARNARD, Attornepa, 500 Sth soeet northwes?, or othe undersigned." CATHERINE BOK Executrix of George A. F Lith and G ste.» _THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. IPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY $ALE OF STOCK AND FIXTURES OF APOTHE@ARY STORE, No. 634 HM STREET, SOKNER OF SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtueof a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on t rh day of Se tember 1n00, in euiatty | will on THURSDAY, OND DAY OF OCTOBER, 1890, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. on thie pren offer for sale at public auction me pidder therefor id trade fixtures, including counters, ine. &c.. of the drug business lately carried on, Premises numbered God H st, at the corner of 7th st, be The terms of sale will be cash. Premises will be open two hours before sale for inspection, b-dkds, EDWIN © CULTER, Receiver, to. best ana t SHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN. Keal Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES' SALE OF LOT IMPROVED BY TwWo- STOKY AND MANSAKD-ROOF BRICK DWELL- ING. |W K BUILDING, NO. 936 trust, recorded in Liber No. J, folio 16>, of the land records of the District of Colutubia, and at the request of the party thereby se- cured, We Will sell at public auction. in trout of tl MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, 1 OK Y. ‘in square tat Lird cash, of which €100 must be de- posit the time of sale, balance in three equal in- Stailuents in six, twelve’ and eivhteen months, for wiuch yotes of purchaser, bearing iuterest from day of sale and secured by deed of trust on property sold will be taken, and ali conveyancing aud recording, will be purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied in fifteen days from sale the property will be re- at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser, after ex days’ advertisement in The Evening Star. THOS. EF. WAGGAMAN,; aw pitt { Trusteos. THOS. B. WAGGAMA #26-dkds G, Auctioneer. TO WHOM IT MAY CONORRN- s 5 STY-HIVE BARMELS LAON fi PROPOSALS os ru oe D'citandt “ices é | ig cectlenlned FOK AK TILLERY HOKSE DEPOL MOURNING, OCTOBER THIRD, AT | H’ Quartermaster's Ofice, Washington, D. C, Septemn- O'CLOCK AM at one snlesrocina, 920 | por 20-180 Sealrd preposais, ih Guhica ope ive (3) Ai wiven to articles of dowe; ion of the horses snd rtllery ” formation required wall be furmished on aj this neation to The seaied proposals should be marked for Horses” and addressed to the under- C.B. DANDY, Deputy Quartermaster General, Depot Q ter. 20 ice IC GARI —WASH- ST. DEN ington, D.C., September 24, 1840,—Proposais tor fuel for United ‘States Botanic’ Garden for the fiseal year ending June 334, 1891. will be received at the oflice of the Superintendent United States Botanic We shall sell at public auction, iu front of | Garden until TWELVE M. WEDNESDAY OBER the premises, on Wt DNESDAY, THE FIGHTH DAY | FIRST, 1800. Particulars as to quality uud quantity OF OCTOKER, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, all | cau be’ obtained upon application at cfice “Wale Ie that certain parcel of ‘ground lying and ‘being in the | SMITH, Sujermtendent United States Bot ar city of Washington, in sud District, aud known as lot | deu, it 119 in Denison's recordea subdivision of certain lots —— = in square 152, together with the improvements, &c. | PUBLIC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE U consisting of d new Three-story Brick House, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equal 8. Naval Academ: Md.—Navy Depart: ber 11, 1890.—in ment, Washingt. inataliments, at one and two yeors respectively, 6 per | wccorauce with the provisions ot the second section cent interest, payable half year! of | of the act of Cougrens, appr August 5, 1582, stat r all utes at Lance, Vo 6, and the uct making trust on the'property, 0 chaset $200 depo aucing, &e. at pure with 1 teu days oF is Use an defaulting purcuaaes's cost abd rink cE DFOK “KER: 826-10t GEORGE H, BALDWIN, ) TFustees. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY ON SEVENTH STRE-T BETWEEN HAND I BTR. NOKTHWEST,” BEING PREMISES S19, "821 AND 823 SEVENTH STREET NOKIHWEST, On TULSDAY, the 3: VENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1890, at HALF-FAST FOUR U'CLOCK P.M., in. frout cf the premises, we shall offer fur sale at auction lots twenty seven (27) aud tweuty-eight (28, in the subdivision of lots in square four hundred and Afty-three 433), ax recorded 14 biok 10, page 43, OF tho surveyor’s office, frouting 43,083 feet on the cust side of 7ta strect by’ 100 feet deep, improved by store buildiuxe, 3 ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two yeurs in fourteen notes, seven payable in one year ant seven payable in two ykars from day of sale, with interest, secured by deed of trust on said property, or sb, at option of the purchaser. Ali conveyancing and recording ut the Costof the purchaser. If the terms of sale are not complied with im ten days the trusts reserve the right to resell the property, after five days’ pul lic notice, at the cost of the defeul tint urchaser, 80 1 ‘id when the property is sol . ss JAMES H. SHREVE. WM. REDIN WOODWAKD, Trustees of the estate of Jamow Hl, Shrove, deceused La . Auction Ratu, ‘DARK & Gu cors, 920 Penna. ave. nw. AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF MOQUET, BODY, TAPESTRY, IN- GRAIN AND OTHEK CAKPELS, To be solid at atiction, without rese.ve, on the Bret floor of our maniuoth sles rooms, 920 Pennsylvania ayenus, on THURSDAY MORNING, OBER SLCOND, dO'C AT TED ‘K. ‘These Carpets are all in first: order and should command the attention of parties returuislat 300 SPECIAL VELYE dts = Auction FPATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO.Auctionecra Re a0 Penn ave. now. DESIKABLE BUILDING LOT ON TWE IXTH ST tH Y REET BETWEEN I AND K STREF 18 NOK’ WEsT de ‘RSD. yANt A SGUS-GcTOBER SECOND, Di] A STEM IN, Ut ND, one Loo we will offer for saie im front of he HY NORTH HALF OF ORIGINAL Lor 22, Square 5, ironting 2734 feet ou 6th at. by depth of 1 -tuot alley, making it # desirable build- cash; balance in one and two ‘ut, secured by deed of trust. on property’ ‘at optiun of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 at une of sae. If the terms ot sale are uot complied with in days from day of sale right reserved to sevell the property at the risk aud cost of the defuulting purchaser iter hve days’ advertise- Lientol such resaie in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. Ali couveyanciny, &c., at the cost of the purchaser RATCLIFFE, DARR & C0, s27-dkds Auctioneers, RY VALUABLE REAL PH STREET NORTH. 'D MASSACH 5 Ly By virtue of the powers vested in him by the last will of Willism Myers and by’ the request of us heirs atlaw, the undersixtied will offer for sale wt public au tion, ip front of thy premises, on CLO by S800. at HALE-PAST FUCK O'CLOCK F. M., ail that certain parcel of real estate situate im the city of Washington, Distriet of Columbia, & bal deniguated on the of wai FEET £10NT OD RILEN eT FULL DEPTH THEKEOR, 128 BE 1, of oriual lot numbered nine (9) in square Lumbered two hundred and forty-seven (247), toxetluer with ie improve. ments, which cousist 1h one siuall Drak hutse aud obe frame bouxe, Dum and his tot ruus buck to and abuts upon CHIRIX- UO1-WIDE & i Fuerme of sale; One-third wh, and the residue installments, at one aud two deed of trust PeXty, will be re- GUired vt the time of sale. Terms to be complied wath within Bfteen days, or trustee reserves the gat 0 resell at risk aud cost of def*uiting purchaser. All cipe and recording ‘at. putcLascr's cost. Lot title wii bo exhibited a th? sale, ‘Title ‘sale, - CALDERON CARLISLE, Trustee, ndail Buuding, 344 D st nw. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ez7-deda CLINFE, DARR & CO, Auz JRATOLNFE, DAUR & CO. Auspgueere BLE ‘HREE-| BRICK VERY __DESIRA! STOLY, |, BRICE CSE SEVEN HOOMS ALL Mi RhovE ‘NS No. 2081 A STRERT NORIE- no convey Abstract wood oF AT AUCTION. FRIDAY AFLERNOUN, OCTOBER THIRD, ative ‘O'CLOCK, we will offer forsale, in front of rs RATCLIFFE, DARI & CO., Aucts FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser, “= UNIMPROVED ey me ie hye AT AUCTION. TauReDa 4 qe areas Baiuiung lots cur’ frouting 20 feet by's depth of 150 ee cep, attnce| of 3 i : HER os ote SPL i ia | : yropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1891, and for other purposes, ap- proved June 30, 1800, there will be sold at the Naval Academy, Aunapolis, Md., certain materal belonging to the uayy, ccndemied a8 UnKt or use therein, cun- sisting of oid guus, wun carriazes and spare’ par thereof. ‘The sales will be tor cash to the highest bid- ez for each Lot oF yart of Jot by sealed proposals for the purchase of the material. The proposals must be iu duplicate, enclosed in an envelope, endorsed Proposals for the purchase of old ordnance material atthe U.S Naval Academy, to be opened October 12, 150," and must reach the office of the payinaster of the station, aval Academy, not later than 12 o'clock nook, on the above date, ‘when the bids will be publicly Before the acceptance of any bid, a deposit of 20 per ceut on the purchases will be re- Nred a8 security fur the payment of the balance and the removal of the articles within teu days, which de- posit wil! be forfeited to the Luited States in event of tuuiure to pay such balance aud inake removal within he Uumme stated. “These deposits will be made with the tion. Schedules of the articles ed tegin the superintendent of the Armapolis, aud the articles mspected jes sold must be removed with- out expense to the guvernment. Lhe richt to reject auy or wil bids ts reserved. B.F. ; TRACY, Secretary the Navy. si6-law4w GTEAM BOILERS ARCHITECT'S OFFICE, U. s, SS Capitol, Washington, ).C., september 12, 1890.— Proposals Will be received at’ this office until NOON SALUKDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1890, for Se tional Water’ Tube Boiler tor beuate Wing. ‘Specifica- tions and further information may be obtained at ths office. The rigt to reject any or all bids is reserved. EVWAKD CLARK, Architect U.S, Capitol, '816,19,24, 77,80, 0c3 SPHALTIC.MASTIC | PAVEMEN tect’s Ohice, U. ber 12. Lsyo. Fecelved at UCTOBER mi Proposals wilt be oftice until NOON, SAiUKDAY, KTH, for suttacug with Asphaltic-Mastie the ment at the western terrace, U #. Capstol. Speci sud further information may be obtained Th: right to reject auy or ali bids 18 ..,EDWALKD CLARE, Atchite:t U, 8 Capitol. $16,19,24,2 =] oc! ROPOSALS FOR SHAPING MACHINE FOL THE Washipston Navy Yard. —septewber 13, 1800.— Sealed proposals, indorsed “broposals for Shaping Ma- wion Navy Lard, to be opehed ceived at the Bureau UNI TWELVE THINTIZETH, 1890, insmediately’ thereafter, _ ington Navy Yard ove 14-im ‘The mw Pam, the usual naval inspoctio Ue furnished upon application to ti FOU: y ‘ot ington, | D.C. SLPLEMBEN icly opened, mah at the W: Sbapine Machine. Navy standard aud, iauik proposals wil the Conumandant of the Navy Yard or to the Bureau, ‘Tie bids, all other thinxs being equal. decided by lot. fhe Department reserves the right to waive defects or to reject auy or all bids not deemed advantageous to the kovermiment | EDWIN STEWAIMI, Fay . General, U.8. Navy. ® FINANCIAL. ALL ST. MANUAL AND UPTION LIST FRE! Bonds aud stocks bought m9 id; Imarin over- piaons” $10 to Broadwuy, New York. W o ations conducted on 8100 uy $1,000, 8. J. FECK & CO, og #3 J*% ¥. conson. INO. W. MACARTNEY, ‘Member 4. ¥. 8 a.¥, Stock kx. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F Sif. ¥.W., aud dealers in Government Bonds Deposits. Exchenge. Loans. Collections. Railroad stocks aud Bounds, and all securities iisted cn the Lxchanzes of New lork, Philadelpbis, Boston aud Baltimore bought and soid. j made of investment securities. District Ansurauce and 1 ephoue Stock dealt im, Anerican Bell Telephone Stock bought andsola.jy18. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. poroxtac STE. RIVER La AMER JOWN Fare, Uc. , Frew ban other ites. paone Tee ea ea , De, ecu 5 et For information, cail Tele) Nongox AND OLD POINT, On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23. FARE, $2 ONE WAY; 83 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Leave Gth street wharf at 5 p=. Tues. Bh y and dati tl 8 10:00 p.m Sede cate Noa age Peat ney Point each trip wong snd returuing. my¥-Uin TEAMER “WAKEFIELD” leaves 7th-st. wbhart on MONDAYS. THURS- AXS spd SATUKDALS at 7 am, Keturning TULS- AY, PKIDAY apd SUNDAY evenings, or ‘Nomint Creek, Va, Leouardtown und St. Clem- ents “Bay, Md., tobching at inter: landings, ~Vassenger sccommudatious Brsi-ciass,” ©. W. RIDLEY Geveral Manaver. ws ND FORTRESS MONROE. X, from 7th-at Axo bhovi — epietiat at Be iuvthet Jopormsatten nyaeent eomiren eetice en tee rt pire whart, delephune call 745-2 WL. WALCK, Supt and Gen, Agent. of thestock | wo story apd attic brick dwelling rarer | Georgetown, trouting shout 48 | | fre: b at thy option of | 4. ____s« RATLROADs. COBESAPLAKE aNd ollie KaLLWan, ‘Schedule in Fffect May 18. Trains yeave Union and T streets. 10. Am. for Newport , » i) Pou ‘ owe ¢ 2 comt. Roriois daily we at Old Punt a0 10s Arr! ua Norfolk at 6-40 p 14:24 8.m., Cincinnati Express daily fo r station ania, West Virwimia, kentucky and cinciunete ie 8 Harouch without change wo Cuue 3) am, HW. FULL = General Parvotirer Ages ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule m effect June Ze NIM, we Washington t: axenueand C street. For Chicazoand Northwest, Vestibaled Limited ex dtees dasly 1! 30am, express ¥ 30. hm. Jer Cvcnpat, St. Lous end Indianapolis, express Sy aud 14 30 p.m. ur and Cleve m, onde “yaaa laud, express daily 9.304 Fer exiugton and points in the Shenandoah Valien, ucheater and way stations, 15.30 p.m Fay. 135.30 and “8-40 pon 7 fuk Balsuiore, week days, 4 80 p.m, For Way Stations between Washi U0, O50, 8 30 ame, 1S 1ULS shy “By DMdaya Sam, 100, "S Bui Pam. 210, $30, [0 DURA, 6 0 a daye, 5:80 9 Metro a m. dor fn Mig Td d t5..00 Por Liackviile and Wis iat of Guithersbure sid sutergie 0:00, T1100 tou tan Braveh, 6 30, pal Siauous oul p.m. “aa aute, 19 et Ou 43-0u, Soaee Toes ermediate stations, *7 .00 p.m. Wuwhin mh Bunday at 1.13 Metropolitan Brauch, 80:30, 11230 ae Bem, stopp Por Frederick SiJo 14:30 p.. For Hagertown, 10-40 ‘Trams arive trom Chi 10 p.m. from Canc 0 Ppa; from Pan. datiy. SEW LORK AND PRT For New Lork, Proton, am, b 230 wo daily 11 mend Dt Louis daily 3j90 ure 7 lV am., 5200 SION mabe th, ma.” butter. Harlot Cars ox . je ou dleevinn Ci a (Car on the 10-30 p. an, open oJ Of Fluladelphia, *4-05, 18 00, *10.00, * 290, °4:00, “B15 aud “10:50 po, ewark, Del, Wilmangton an in, “A200 boon, =: Yor intermediate points betweon Bal Pluladelphin 10:00 ‘Gad 47 20 satan, wore aod “0 ‘ew York for Washington, * 00) “S20, “3-00 pun Sand’ “22 18 ve Philadelphia for Washington, 3) 2130 km, Than a Sie shh SO p.m, with Pullman Buflet Bleep. at) and Fates) LADELPHIA DIVE Newark. \.J.,.n Dor’ N q800 2". For Boston, ine ome run foroachs te Boston without change Yia Poucukeeyaie Bridge, yassengers su B wld AM. station at Boston, “ For Atlantic City, 4:05 and 10 am, 12.00 .0om Sundays, 4-05 anu oon avd 10-30 pam. ily. sSunday only. Be «(checked from hotels and rest Sences ib ‘Lranafer Company op orders lefte ticket 619 aud 1351 Peun. CHAS 3. T. ODELL, Gen io" PENNSYLVANIA ROU’ Dov THE NvwAa, WEST AND MOUrE 1KACK. " SPLEN ok OU LE AACA DID SCEN May 21, 1890, 2 In effect . 18 TRAINS LEAVE WABHINGIUN, FKOM STATION COKE: OF 6TH AND BSTLEELS, AS PULLOW: or litteburg aud the West, Chicago Limited gt Pusan Vestubule Cire at 10-00 at Fost Live, 10:50 atm. daily to Chicago, Colunitis Sud dt Lous, with Sleeping “Cars fron Luce to dndisnapoits, Ditsbune Aitoona to Clicage, ‘umuati Express, 4:30; a MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMEN'. Lous, conpecuiug daily at Harcisburs wit! Sleepers for Loulsvile and Metmplia Gimmes cor Pittsburg w Kichmond and Cb , Facitc Expret 10-00 p ni daly. for Pittsburg ent b thro Pittebunx, | Hituaburs to Clucace | eet § Hteburnand BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, For kano, Cauundaicua, Kocheste: aud: Nene file Fosttilss eheept Sunday. 8:10am. SES or Eric ; ua and Kocbester daily: for bat Jaloand Niagara daily, except Saturday, 10-00 Pay with dleeping Car Washington to Rochester, For Williamsport, Lock Haven apd Eluire, at 1040a ma. daily pt Sunday, For Wiilisisisy ort daily, 3:30 p.m. LADELYHIA, NEW YORK AND THE EAST, P:0U, 12:00 and 11:40 am, 210, Sia, aud 21:20 pau. Op Sunday, 0 3:15, 4:30, 10:00 aud PF; ghee nites Express of Pullman Pariot are, Y am. iy, cavept Sunday, For hew — only Limited bay ese wath Truss Caro 00m Font exprend CEE BILADELPHIA ONLY. fast © 210 a.m. Week days anc 4:00 p.m Lipress, punday 40 pan. apap Por Bosion without Bor Brooklyn, NY. alla Jersey City with bouts jug direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding dow® fernage across New York For Auaute Gsiy, 21 POR PHL S SOUTHERN RAILWAY. : é . 40, 30, Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 em. and <.53 pa. Week , Tt5am. Bund For iuchiwond aud dui, a. mat the ofice, northeast cor- wania avenue, aud at the be left tor the checking of id residencus, Sue om WOOD, ; General Manager. tmyl2) General Passenger Acent, ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Co. Bebedule in eect IULY 13, 1890. }S0 au. —Lagt Tennesse Mail for Warren. ton, Gordousviile, Charlottesville, Lynchburg Btahous between Atezandris and Lynchburg, Rosa. gic, Atiauta“EristolRucxmlle, Chattauocwa. sud J1-24 um.—Fast Mail daily for Culpeper, Char- Jottesvalle, Stations Chesapeake aud bio" Route, + Lynchburg, Kocky Mount, Dunville and stations be: tween Lyuchburg aud Danville, Greensboro’ is Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlant Flug! jon » New Orleans, Texas Cabformis. “Pullman Sleeper to Al mau Sleeper Daw ar Pul Wan Sicepers Washington tv Ciucinuati via C. and Q. Route. 40 Daily, except Sunday, for Manssesa, Stresburr and intermediate stations, 4:30 »in.—Daily vis Lynchburg, Bristol aud Chat a.” Pulluau Vestibule Sleepers Washington te ‘Menipttis, connecting thence for ull Arksinas pulnts, 11:10 p.au.—Western kxpress daily tor Chariottesvili Staunt Louisville, Cipciupaty ‘ulanan V —— 9 to Ciwcinuaty . duily for Lyuchbure, Ambev iile, ‘Charlotte, Columbia, ery, New deme retibule Car Washington to jou 5) nw PRINTERS, UFUS H. DARBY, PRINTER 1308 Pa ave—1311 D st, JOB, BOOK, NEWSPAPER, RAILROAD AND SHOW WORK OF ALL KINDS. largest and best equipped ot York. Fourteen Tagged Rahs are ae Sa lion guaran’ —