Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1890, Page 6

CITY A ND_ DISTRICT. © Twe Evexrse Star is everywhere recog nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital. alike in the counting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium im the city; and, in proportion to circulation, us advertising rates are aiso much the cheapest. NOTHING AGAINST HIM. Views of the Majority of the Raum In- vestigating Committee. Representative Sawyer of the committee that has been investigating Commissioner Raum’'a administration of the Pension Bureau is sur- prised at the action of the minority of the commuttee in giving out its report. Hesays he 1s surprised because it was well understood by the committee that the evidence was not all in and the investigation was not closed. ‘Taking up the allegations in the minority re- port one by one Judge Sawyer said, in an in- terview last night, there was not one of the statements that he believed was borne out by the evidence, incomplete though it was. As to the list of stockholders the proof showed that Nr. Smyser subscribed alone for the stock and that the others interested with him made no subscription. With regard to Bradley Tanner, Commissioner Raum’s private secretary, the evidence showed that at the outside he had only written four or five letters on the refrig- erator company’s business in the Pension Ofice during office hours, His association with the District of Columbia branch company was purely nominal, With this exception there was no evidence to show that anybody em- ployed in the Pension Office was directly or Indireetly the owner of any stock in the refrig- erator company. The majority had carefully analyzed the testimony with regard to favoritism to attor- neys.and had reached the conclusion that favor- itism was impossible. As a matter of fact there had been an absolute failure to show a single case of favoritism. ‘The majority of the committee approved the orders establishing the completed tiles system. ‘They found that there was no evidence to show that the commissioner had ever failed to give that time and attention to his duties which should be expected. Judge Sawyer remarked in conclu: that he gave expression to what he understood to be the views of the majority with some hesita- tien, because he did uot understand that the investigation was yet closed. Asked in regard to the Lemon indorsement, Judge Sawyer re- lied that the evidence established that Capt. mon had indorsed notes for Gen. Raum to the extent of 212,000, and had reccived as collateral one thousand shares ix a gypsum mining company in southwestern Virginia, The evidence was that this enterprise had been brought to Capt. Lemon's attention before Gen, Kaum became commissioner. New Law as to Army Promotions. Among the bills that were agreed to in con- ference and received the approval of the Pre: dent in the closing days of the session was one of interest and importance to nearly every offi- cer in the army. It provides that promotions to every grade throughout the service below the rank of brigadier general shall be subject to examination according to seniority, aud that they shall be lineal in each corps, arm or department of the service, instead of as now, regimental. It is also provided that all officers shall be assigned to regiments and transferred from one regiment to another, as the interests of the service may require, by orders from the War Department, and hereafter all appoint- ments in the line of the army shall be by com- mission in an arm of the service and not by commission in any particular regiment. By section three the President is authorized to preseribe a system of examination of all ofti- cers below the rank of major to determine their fitness for promotion. In case an officer fails to pass a satisfactory examination the officer next below him in rank shall be pro- persona) pedtenty that if the officer fails in hi physical examination and be found incapac tated for service by reason of disability, con- tracted in line of duty, he shall be retired, but if he fail for any other reason he shall be su: pended from promotion for one year, then be re-examied, and if he again fail be honorably discharged with a year’s pay. An impo@ant exception to the above rule, however. was inserted in the bill by the con: ferees in lieu of a House amendment on the same subject, ‘The new proviso reads as fol- ws: “Provided, That the examination of officers appointed in the army from civil life or of officers who were officers of volunteers only, or were officers of the militia of the several states called into the service of the United States, or were enlisted men in the regular or volunteer service, either in the army, navy, or marine corps, during the war of the rebellion, shall be conducted by boards composed en- tirely of officer’ who were appointed from civil life or of officers who were officers of volun- teers during said war; and such examination shall relate to fitness for practical service and not to technical and scientite knowledge; and in case of failure of any such officer on the re- examination hereinbefore provided for, he all be placed upon the retired list of the army, and no act now in force shall be so con- strued as to limit or restrict the retirement of officers as herein provided for. Populations ot Cities and Towns." The Census Bureau today announced the Populations of the following cities and towns: Daaville, Ill, 11,528; increase, 3,795, or 49.03 percent. Decatur, fll, 16,841; increase, 7,294, or 76.40 per cent. Champaign, IIL, 5,827; in- crease, 724, or 14.19 percent. Mattoon, Il, 6,829; increase, 1,092, or 19.03 per cent, Paris, LiL, 5,049; imerease, 676, or 15.46 per cent. Yazoo City, Miss., 5,247; increase, 2,705, or 106.41 per cent. Claremont, N.H., 5,553; in- crease, 549, or 15.05 per cent. Concord, N.H., WHAT HE SAW IN EUROPE. Mr. Myron M. Parker Gives the Results of His Observations, CHEAP AND COMFORTABLE TRAVELING—LANDS WHERE THE GRADE CROSSING 18 UNKNOWN— A VISIT TO-DR. EVANS—WASHINOTON, AFTER ALL, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CITY HE HAS SEEN. Mr. Myron M. Parker, who has just returned from & European trip, fiade in company with Dr. Sowers, during which he repaid the visit made to him here last fall by Major McCam- mon of Dublin, discoursed pleasantly to a Stan reporter today of his experiences abroad. “Most Americans returning from Europe,” said Mr. Parker, “get interviewed and with much enthusiasm declare that there is no country like their own, that of ali the sights they saw Fire Island or Sandy Hook was the most interesting. This conclusion is naturally reached by politicians and men in public life. Itis the proper thing, you know, Aman who is accustomed to lookiag on the practical business side of life does not, how- ever, catch all this inspiration, nor does he manifest any disloyalty to patriotic love of country by seeing and appreciating greatness in other countries, hundreds of years older than his own. I have been often told that in continental Europe travelers were much em- barrassed and beseiged by swarms of mendi- cante asking alms; that this was most marked in Italy. I was also told that traveling in Europe was much more expensive than in America and that the custom of tipping at hotels was very exhausting to a letter of credit, I was also told that railroad travel was dis:.greeable. fatiguing and without modern conveniences. In all these things I was agreeably disappointed. The route taken by Dr. Sowers und myself on the con- tinent embraced Paris. Lucerne, Pisa, Milan, Genoa, Rome, Florence, Venice, Botsen, In- | spruck, Munich, Oberammergau, Frankfort, Mayenee, Cologne and Brusa It will be scen that in visiting these places we passed through France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Bavaria, Germany and Belgium. In all of these countries the people seemed contented, prosperous and happy and there was scarcely an indication of pauperism. Fach nationality seemed to feel that it was enjoy- ing the protection and benefits of a strong gov- ernment. ‘This was very manifest in England and Germany. It is true that all these govern- ments maintain large armies, but people seem pleased and proud of this, and I doubt if any other condition would satisfy beets § I believe one can travel cheaper in Europe than America. It is true the servants expect to be tipped, but the tips amount to very little. A sixpence snffices in England and Ireland, 50 | centimes or 10 cents in France, Switzerlandand Italy and 50 pfenings or 10 cents in Germany, With an occasional mark (25 cents) for extra service. Railway travel, while differing from our own, tras in many respects more enjoyable. ‘Two persons traveling first-clase can usually have an entire compartment to themselves, thus avoiding the aunoyance of disagreeable people. Nearly all the carriages aro supplied with lavatories and in no imstance are both doors of the carriage locked. NO GRADE. CROSSINGS THERE, There is also a feeling that life and property are protected. Nota rond enters London that does not do so either above or below grade crossing, while allalong the line the same con- ditions exist with respcet to country roads. By this traffic is not interfered with and hu- }man life is protected. In Germany, France and Italy this condition also exists. One can travel days in these coun- tries without passing a crossing that is on grade, nearly all being above grade. I could but con- trast those with some of the roads in our own country, and especially the great Pennsylvania road that tears through our city streets and public reservations at grade totally oblivious to life or the convenience and necessity of trade. If one goes to Italy by way of tho St. Gothard route, the tunnels through the Alps seem to occupy more than half the time, the St. Gothard tunnel being nearly twelve mileslong. Iecallto mind a day before the House committee of Congress when the offi- cials of the Pennsylvania road laid so much stress on the comparatively insignificant tunuel at Baltimore, “Railroads in Germany are of course owned and controlled by the government. and are op- erated with all the system and discipline that attaches to her magnificent army. “If Lam to speak of cities I should say that London was the grandest, Paria the most bril- liant, Rome the mostintercsting, while Venice, nestled down in the Adriatic sca with hor canals and moonlights, is the tascination of the tourist. All who witness the Passion play at Oberammergau are deeply impressed and feel that they have seen the greatest religious tragedy ever enacted. A VISIT TO DR. EVANS. “In Munich I spent two days with Dr. Evans | of Paris, Probably no man stood nearer or en- | joyed the confidence of Napoleon If as fully as did Dr. Evans. For hours I listenened to his recollections of the duration and fall of the empire. His description of how he succeeded in getting the Empress Eugenie out of Paris during the bloody days of the commune was of much _in- terest. Dr. Evans isa wonderful man and the most entertaining talker I ever listened to. He denied that any part of his great fortune had ever been made through suggestion or advice of the emperor. He holds decorations re- ceived from every monarch in Europe and was then on his way to spend a week with the Prince of Wales at Homburg. AN OLD WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT. “In London I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. T. C. Crawford, formerly of Washington, and who will remembered as the London cor- respondent of the New York World at the time of his celebrated Florence interview with Mr. Blaine. I also had the pleasure of dining with him and Mrs. Crawford at Richmond, where they were spending the summer, in the quiet of which he had just finished 4 novel wuich is said to possess unusual merit. “My recollections of Ireland are of the pleas- antest character. Being mostly in the north I was in a section where home rule was unpopu- lar. If any one doubts the hospitality of Irish- men let them visit Dublin as the guest of Maj. 16,945; ine 109, or 22.43 per cent. Dover, NA. . ®, or 9.34 per cent. H., 43.983; increase, 11,353, per cent Keene, H., 7,439; _ 635, or 9.66 per cent Porte. N.H., 9.811; inerease, 121, or 1.25 per Rochester, N.H., 7,113; increase, 1,329, or 22.98 per cent. Nashua, N.H., 19,266: im. crease, 5.569, or 43.81 per cent. Sedalia, Mo., 13.994; increase, 4,433, or 46.37 per cent. Boone, Jowa. 6,513; increase, 3,188, or 95.74 per cent. Marshalltown, Iowa, 9,308; increase, 3,088, or 48.17 per cent. Sioux ¢ Towa, 37,862;' in- grease, 30,496, or 414.01 per cent.’ Dallas, ‘Texas, 38.140; increase, 27,752, oF 268.22 per cent. Macon city, Ga., 22,698; increase, 9,949, or 74.04 per cent. The re-euumeration of Albany county, X.Y., shows a population of 164,043, an increase of 9,153. ‘The re-enumeration of the city of Al- bany, N.Y., gives a total population of 94,640, being an increase of 3,882, or 4.28 per cent. ‘The total population of the state of New Hampshire is 375,827. In 1880 the population Was 346,291; increase, 28,933 or 8.31 per cent. —_—.___ Oyster Culture by the Fish Commission. The fish commission has been informed that the U.S.S. Fish Hawk, which has been working on the oyster beds of Long Island sound, will complete her work the latter part of this month. The investigation shows that the set of spat this year is the largest ever recorded from that region, look for the next increase, mouth, cent. two or three years, The oystermen are reported making large profits on the dreaging and sale of the Young oysters for planting purposes. Assoon as the Fish Hawk iinishes her work it is intended to send her to the coast of South Carolina to study the waters there with reference to natural oyster beds and bottoms fitted for plan’ jing purposes. Similar investigations have been mai the past few years on the coast of North Caro- lima and Florida. The proposed survey of the coast of South Carolina wi and the prospects are that into @ good oyster state. Army Orders. Second Lieut. G. H. Preston, niuth cavalry, has been ordered to temporary duty at Fort Myer, Va. Capt. E. L. Zallinski, fifth artillery, has been relieved from his special duties and ordered to join his battery. A general court-martial has been ordered to convene at West Point, N. Y., October 6 for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought be- fore it. The detail of the court is as follow: Capt. Geo. MeC. Derby, — irst Lieuts. Lansing H. Beach, corps of engi- Beers: Jno. A. Jobnston, eighth cavalry; Chas, R. Noyes, ninth infantry; Harry C. Benson, fourth cavalry, and Wu. W. Forsyth, eighth cavalry; Second Lieuts. Jno. B. Bellinger, fifth cavalry, and T. Beutley Mott, first artillery, judge advocate. Capt. S.W. Groesbeck, sixth infantry, has been ordered to temporary dut ee advocate of the department of Dakota, uk Col. Jas. H. Moore, deputy quartermaster gen- eral, has been granted, twenty-five days’ leave of absence. A Goop investment can be made in Wesley Heights. = ~~ Baap adv, of free excursion in Saturday's Stan. making a very brilliant out- | hear je within | buy in Wesley Heights, McCammon. A tour of Europe impresses ono with the simplicity, security and prosperity of his own country, and with the knowledge that today Washington is more beautiful than auy eaty in Europe.” — “Drstavction or Pomprm” tonight at At- lantic Park, 17th and U streets. ‘Wickets at Brentano's. . ——_+-—__ PREACHES IN HIS SLEEP. A Singular Occurrence Witnessed in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, is excited over the visit of Rev, David Kauffman of In- diana, who preaches in his sleep. Mr. Kauff- man arrived Wednesday afternoon and went to the house of his brother. On his arrival there he immediately began to show signs of nervous- ness and a bed being made for him it was nct long until he laid down and went to sleep. Shortly after 6 o'clock he arose in his sleep and began to preach, first in English, then in the German language ayd continued to preach until about 9:30 o'clock, when he beeame some- what exhausted. He was then carried upstairs | and put to bed, where a natural sleep xeemed to take possession of him. It 1s said that while he is preaching in that condition he can neither ee nor feel. and that when he awakcs in the morning he seems fully refreshed, but has not the slightest recollection Of auything that took place during the night. Rev. Mr. Kautf- man has been preaching his improvised ser- mons for a number of years. Wheu he is awake he is a very companionable man, — soe Next Sprrve you will be sorry you did not . — Street car lines are extending their tracks in be very thorough | Philadelphia, and there is promise of a network she will develop | of electric routes, A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est of all in Jeavening strength.—C. & Government Report, Aug, 17, 1889. A word of interest from the largest Flannel Depart- ment in the city, 250 handsome patterns in Saxony Wrapper Flannels at 35c. per yard. ‘These goods come in all the new colorings. All-wool Extra Heavy Red, White or Blue Twill Flannel at 25c. per yard. A full line of Marechal Neil Flannels, in Cream, at 25e., 3Oc., B7He. 40c., 50c., G0c., G5e., 75e, 5c, and 1 per yard. . All-wool Flannoels, 246 yards wide, taking 1 yard for Sakirt, st $1.25 per yard. All the new shades in Opera and Cashmere Flannel A complete line of Fine White and Red California Shaker Flannel. Domet Flannel, Red, White, Blue or Gray, at 12}c., making excellent lining. Gray Flannels from 12340. to SOc. per yard. 50 pieces left of those Striped and Checked Ameri- can Flannels, for children's school dresses, at 19c. per yard. Regular price, 25c. 25 pieces Striped and Plaid Flannels, 27 inches wide, warranted not to fade or shrink, 250. per yard. Jast the thing for Skirting, All shades and the best quality Eiderdown,38 inches wide, at 75c. per yard. Our Embroidered Flannels cannot be exolled; lots of new patterns and still receiving new ones every day. ‘There is no doubt of our suiting you. ‘Two Special Good Things this weeks Embroidered Flaunel at 75c. per yard. Embroidered Flaunel at 98c. per yard. Also several Skirting Leugths in Remnants at a very low figure, ‘TWO EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN SILKS, 50 PIECES SATIN-STRIPED INDIA SILK, IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES, both for strect and evening wear, at 50c. per yard. Regular price, 750. 100 pieces of Colored China Silks, in overy conceiv- able shade, at 50c. per yard. Regular price, 65¢. Weare now prepared to show the most completo line of Fall Silks ever shown in Washington, com- Prising ali the new weaves and effects in all the iatest shades, P MEN'S TIES FOR 250. ‘Now and then we chance to get a lot of Scarfs some what under the price. We have just received an tire lot, consisting of about 40dozen. They aro Full- sized Teck and “34-inch wide Four-in-Hands silk Lined and all good every-day desirable patterns. Health Seekers and all others interested will- Pleaso remember that. wo are OUT-OF-TOWN the Washington azents for PEOPLE CAN SEND Dr. JAEGER'S CELEBRATED FOR DR. JAEGER'S UNDERWEAR. Also Dr. Jac- CATALOGUE FREE ger's Stomachers, Knee Bands, OF CHARGE. Skirts, Nught Gowns, for Men, ‘Women and Crildren. FALL DRESS GOODS. FALL SILK, FALL WRAPS, AN INTERESTING ITEM.—Leonard’s Spool Silk, 100 yards, now 8c.per spool. 4 wanea 2, é oe wzz% 2 at ad ge ¢ g Mat ee 2222! weee z om bd eee Fy ge oe) cs 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. P 3 We « 230 W. B. Moses & Soxs, F AND 11TH 8TS, ‘Will offer their entire stock of MOQUETTE CARPETS AT $1.25, MADE AND LAID AT $1.35 AT NET CASH PER YARD. More than ono hundred and fifty patterns, SPECIAL UNTIL OCTOBER 3: 30 patterns Bigelow and other standard makes of Body Brussel: -++-81.00 15 patterns extra quality Velvet - 20 20 patterns extra quality Body Brussels at. .85 25 patterns extra quality Tapestry at... .70 12 patterns second quality Tapestry at +50 15 patterns ex-super all-wool Ingrains at. .50 6 pattern ex-super all-wool Ingrainsat. .40 500 Short End Carpets and Sample Pieces, fringed, suitable for Rugs, atfrom 50c. to NEW FALL STOCK In Chamber Furniture we show a number of specialties different from anything previously exhibited in this line. A new articie in the Folding Bed line is the Combination Bed, including wardrobe, bureau, ‘washstand, desk and bed, in one ornamental Piece of furniture. ‘We are sole agents of the Phoenix Furniture + Mfg. Co. for their entire stock, including their FOLDING WARDROBE BED, universally con- sidered the Lest in the market. in Parlor, Library, Dining Room and Office Furniture our line for variety, quality and price is unexcelled, 35,000 square feet of flooring in use by out Furniture Departments in showing goods, 20,000 square fect of flooring in use by our Carpet and Rug Departments, 15,500 square feet of flooring in use by our Upholstery, Drapery aud Wall Paper Depart- ments. 15,000 square feet of flooring in use by our Delivery Department and Cabinet, Upholstery and Finishing Shops in manufacturing from ‘special designs and repairing furniture of all classes, AN ERRONEOUS IDEA, Many people imagine that a large store can. not ell as cheaply asasmallone. It is erro- ‘Reous, because the Jarger the stock an estab- ahment carries the cheaper it has been able to Pureuase—receiving large freight reductions and big discounts for cash. No article purchased from us leaves the es tablishment without first going through the bands of our inspectors. IMPROVEMENTS, During the summer months we have spent time and money improving the appearance of our store and we respectfully invite the public to inspect the store as well as the stock, which comprises many interesting noveitics of both domestic and foreign makes, ‘Three elevators, W. B. MOSES & SONS, F and-11th oa ow, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERIES AND WALL PAPERS . Every article marked in plain figures at cash Prices. \ 27-1m% J 826-cokds a - AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. RE DAYS. FUTURE Days. EO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. SALE OF 50,000 FRET OF THE MOST DESIRA- BLE GROUND IN LE DROIT PARE 1 will offer for ~aie in front of the DAY. THE THIRD DAY 0) Fr ber ye P.M., Lots lots 8&9. 10 and 11. block fifteen GEO, W. STICKNEY, _ 830-08 Auctineér. RATCLIFFE DARE & CO, Auctioneers, 920 Pa.'ave, nw, Mest p SEVEN KOOM! ALL MODERN | 1M. PROVEMENT. No voel STREET NORIH- i AUCTION. AT On FRIDAY AFTEENVON, OCTOBER THIRD, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for saie, in front of thi mises, eee PART OF LOT 9, juare 101, fronting 18 feet on H strect by & depth of 72 feet 9 inches to a wide alley. Improved by a well-built three-story Brick House; seven rooms; all medern improvements. ‘This property should command the attention of ies search of # home or for au investment, being near all the departments, strect cars and her- ics. ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two years, 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on property Sold, or allcash ‘at option of the purchaser, A de- posit of $200 at time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with im fifteen days from day of sale Tight reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchase: after five days’ ud- Vertisement in some newspaper published iu Wash- ington, D.C. All conveyancing and recording st cost of the purchaser. dk KAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. ry Wo-st0Ry BRICK HOUSE No. 703 D STREET NOKTHEAST AT AUCTIO! On FRIDAY AFL EKNOON, OCTOBER THIRD. at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, pai LOT 9, BQUARE 894, fronting 14 feet by adepth ot 75 feet, impr Well-bailt two-story ern conveniences. vestinent. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years; notes to beur 6 per cent interest from day of sale, pay: able semi-annually and to be secured by deed of ‘trust on property, or all cash, at option of purchaser, Cou- veyanciny, &e., ‘of purchaser. Lerms to be'vo! plied with'in ten otherwise resalo at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. c. t of $1LUY required at sa DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ved by a Brick—six rooms, bath and mod- comfortable home or good for in- OLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS, RINGS, a pain VENING LAL ~ FECHNEK, Aue 0-MORKOW. EEKS & CO., Auctioneers, — sell at 1146 Seventh street northwest, commenc- “TOMORROW MORNING AT TEN O'CLOCK and EVENINGS AT SEVEN UNTIL SOLD, the following stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Millinery, &e. Also 500 Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Cloaks. This stock must be sold regardless of cost, th retiring irom business. J ge DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXTENSIVE SALE OF NMOUSEH! El 8 AT MY AUCTION ROOMS SATUKDAY, oOcTo- BER FOURTH, 1890, AT TEN O'CLOCK, EM- BRACING IN PARY Ten French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Piano Cover and Stool, French Oleographs and Vil Paints a Fine New Velvet, Moquet and frussels Carpe: ua Borderiuy. Second-hand Brussels. aud Ingrain Cat- ets, Parlor Furniture in ects. and separate, pieces, unges and Couches, Walnut M.'l. and other Chata- ber Fur! ‘¢, Hair Mat! es ar aud other Ex- tension ‘Tables, ‘Leathe ed and. Chai. ut and Onk didetourds, Offi Desks, Covking and Heating ptoves, &c. Also, AT TWELVi: O'CLOCK, Ono Coupe Rocka’ ‘ood as new, with panel back aud adjustable trout: Platform Spring Victoria with pole aiid shafts, in wood order, New aud Secouu-hand eicles of every description. ALSO, for a contractor, Four Drait Horsesand Four Sets ‘Harness. Horses, »'CLOC! and Harboe One Dayton Wagon, Horse ALSO, G27 One Fino Roam Horse, stiitable for coupe. o2-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY SALE or THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS, THE CONTENTS OF A WELL-FURNISHED HOUSE OF FIFTEEN Rooms, Stored during the summer, to give those contemplat- ing housekeeping in the fall an opportunity to pur- chase First-class Furniture and Carpets at Auction, which takes place at our Salesroom, corner of Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, SATURDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, ‘The Collection Embraces HANDSOME PARLOR, LIBRARY, CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE OF THE VERY BEST MAKE, And a large assortment of MOQUET, BODY BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. TERMS CASH. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers. Auctioncers, ‘cansylvauia ave, nw, SPECIAL AND PEREMP10RY SALE BY AUCTION or. WO HUNDRED SD ew ADE Stiserr WILTON, ET. APESTKY AND ION, RTH, 1890, bezin- wo will sell ou the first Penusylvanis ave, DW, pets, account of rain, KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. G_TOMORKOW, OCTOBER FIRS’ TEN O'CLOCK A.M. DAILY, GREAT DEY GOODS, CLOAKS, SiLKS AND PTS, FINE : a On SATURDAY, ( CTOBLE FO! ning at TLN O'CLOCK A. floor of our Salesrooms ortuuent of osiponement on SHEETINGS, WH. DS, BLANKETS,COMFORTS, PARASOLS. KY'AND GLOVES, COR FINE CAS: SIMER+S AND BROADULUTHS, FLA LUTIONS, & SAL! LY AT SEVENTH STREET NORTH- WEST UNTIL THE ENTIRE S10CK IS DISPOSED OP-INS SPECIALLY INVITED_TO ATTEND, AS ILL BE SOLD WITHUUT RESERVE. S FOLEY, Auctioneer, Ww LOWENTHAL, Auctions 7th ot. nw, ISHING GOODS, CROCK- D ‘TIN WARE, &c.. &e. VENTH STRELT NULL WEST IL EVERY ARTICLE Is SOLD. WA LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer, _ FUTURE PAY: FuOsas DOWLING, Auctioneer. SPECIAL SALE. ‘OF IMPOKTED BULBS, COMPRISING . SINGLT AND DOUBLE HYACINTUS OF THR FT. ‘ft VARIETIES, POLYAN THUS, NARCISSUS, LE AND DOUBLE TULIPS, CKOCUS IN EAT VAKILTY, 1OGETHER ‘WITH MANY & WAKE BULIS os TUESDAY MOLNIAG, OCTOBER SEVENTH, 1s8V0, at EVEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell within my huction rooms a superb consiznment of 15 Cases of Tmiported Bulbs, Dealers ond private buyers should Je their spociai atteation. ss THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. E CONSIGNMENT OF NEW HEATING AND a COOKL STOVES AT A! TIO} Oa MONDAY, UCTOBER SIXTH, 1890, AT TEN O'CLOCK, at my suction rooms L shall sell without Fescrve, torcover vance oO Heatitye aud Coline . Dealers and private buyers shou! on Siforais cask. THOMAS DOWLING, ‘Auctioneer. ou-gt |HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. x PROVED PROPERTY ON THE VALOR NER OF LAGAN THIRTY-SIX1H AND FIOSPECL GEORGETO aN, {| AUCTION, On TubhsDAY, VCTOBER SECOND, 1800, at Geo utmy 100 feet on the south side of Browpect wrest gud 120 feeton east side of Lingan or W6th street, ‘property, will be, divided into five iuilding lots, each fronting 20 feet by a depth of 120 feet. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years with tote outing inverest und socured By Gecds of trust, or ail cash, at option of purchaser. @50 deposit Fegttired on cach lot ne the tine of sale. All couvey” osu THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. twr-T! SALE 18 POSTPONED IN CON- memes of tie Fal ‘until MONDAY, OCTOBER Sib-ddas” "{YOMAS DU W LING, Auctioneer. Gr. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. n.w. USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED . ROPER’ ® EAST SIDE OF EIGH- TEENY WY STREET JUST NORTH UF OREGON NUE, ESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK | MEET GUEST LAMAR RRR TOBKR EIGHTH, AT TWO CK P.M. The subscriber willseil at Forest Gi le sabacriber willveil at F len, FIGHTH. et TWO Orc! M. Bantry, closstn Bc, table choice lot of “Sfenue cach is sold, court, o3-dt and young fruit trees; nicely located 8500 of which will be when 5 balance Fetincation of sale by ‘a MAUnICH TALBOTT. ts Attorney for Mortrasee. EADQUARTERS OF THE METROPOLITAN Hi Police, District of Columbia, W: Oc- tober 3, 4890. Notice is hereby given that on FicI- DAY, OCTOBEK SEVENTEENTH, 1800, at the sales- Too of hatclitle, Darr & ‘920 Pennsylvania Heute nw, L will gall to the highest bidder, at pub- Hie auction, @ lot of Lost, St aud med Prop- ting of “Clothing, las, Hevolvers, Tecovered by the metropohtan police’ from time to time, “This, in conformity with section 417 of the Revised Statuics relating to the District of Colum! with the approval of the Commissioners of the rict_ of Columbia, September 30, 1890. AKD SYLVESTER, Clerk, also Property Clerk, Met. Police, D.C. o3-3t BO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. | Terms of sale: (me-third cash and the balance in one and two years, with interest at the rate of 6 percentum PEr auBuin, payable seust-annnally ; 8.500 cash on each lot will be re ‘quired at time of sale Terms to be com- plied with in hiftecn days, GLO. W, STICKNEY, O3-d&ds aE Site ______— Auctioneer. e UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH, 1890, BY THE NEWPORT NEWS LAND AND DEVELOP- MENT COMPANY. THIS IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT WITH SURE PROFITS BEHIND IT, is 8 well known that but little com- ~ It is the eastern terminus of the “is weake and Ohio tailway system, and nt leep-water port on the Atlantic coast, It has tix largest dry dock and the largest and. best equipped ship building plant in Ay besides Dumerous other industries, already esta! . A cotton mill company, lightand water company and a street rail- way company are organized, TEN MILLIONS OF DOLTARS HAVE BEEN Next year 6,000 men will be cnployed and moro than $:5, 000,000 paid ont for wages in this city. Our pop- it soon be 20,000 people. St 5 These lots are located on the lino of the projected. street railway, within the present city limits, ‘Terms of sale; Ten per ceut cash, balance im easy in- stallments, e will ble, o1-eokds Arar. DAKR & CU., Auctioneers, SATE OF TWO THREE-STORY (EACH TWO STORIES FRAME AND T STORY BRICK) \ FIFTH STRERT “TWEEN G STMELT AND VIRGINIA AVE- E SOUTHEAST AT AUCTION. By virtue of adeed o: trust «iyeu to us and duly re- corded jn Liber 1414, at folio 417 et seq., one of the jJaud records of the District of Columtna, ‘and a the request of the party secured thereby, we will offer tor waleat public auction m front of the premises on MON- DAY, tub THILTeRENSH DAY OF OCLOBER, A. D. 1890, Al HAiF-vAST Fo! following described and and p city of Washington, District of Columbia, and des- pated as Leing part of oriinal lot uumbeced four- uare numbered elght hundred and twen- », bexinming for the saine at the north. eust corner of said lot, thence outh along the iine of Fifth street east twenty-i ) feet and four (4 inches, thence west one hundred ana tive (100) feet aud one (1) inch, thence uorth twenty-five f {four (4) inches, thence eust one hundred and five (105) feet one (1) anch to the place of beginning oa 4ifth strect east, together with the improvements, ways, carements, rights, privileres and appurtenances: to the same belonging or in ini. ‘Terms of sale thie ¢ mnuuey to residu justallments ate ‘ured by deed of trust on the property sold, will be ‘taken, of all cash, at the purchaser's option. If tho terms of plied with in ten days trom the day of sale the trustees | Teserve the 1izht to resell the property at the risk @ud costet the defaulting purchaser fiv Yertixementof such resale in so lished im Wasiungton, D.C. All cot ing, &c., at purchaser’ each house required at time BAMUEL CRO EL Tv CO., Aucis, * pure in two eq! hich the n of 6 per ceutum per annum, se ? Rj Trustees, o1-dkds MICHA! RATCLIFFE, DARK & Wertenn. wu ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncors, BALE or HIGH COST AND FASHIONABLE FURNITURE OF THE VERY BEST MAKE, MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH- WEST. ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH, COMMENC- ING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., wo shall sell at resi- dence No. 1428 Massachusetts avenue northwest » Choice Collection of Household Furniture, Carpets, &e, ONE OVER STUF# PARLOR SUITE UPHOL- STERED WITH WILTON RUGS, EASY CHAIRS re N EROCKATELLE, CHERRY ‘TER TABLES, HAND-PAINTED SCREENS, CHERRY EASELS, OIL PAINTING BY DURAND, FORTIERES, BRONZE STANDING LAMP, HANDSOME CHERUY CHAMBER SUITE, PLATE GLASS; ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER 'S, LADIES’ WRITING DESK, HANDSOME TIQUE OAK HALL RACK, -EXTRA SIZE EB GLASS CHIFFONIER, WICKER COUCHES AND CHAIRS, ELEGANT ANTIQUE OAK BUFFET, PEDESTAL EXTENSION TABLE AND CHAIRS TO MATCH, WALNUT LOOK CASES AND LIBRARY TABLE, OAK RE. FRIGERATOR, MANTEL CLOCK, FUR RUGS, BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR CAKPETS, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, BRUSSELS CARPET THROUGHOUT HOUSE. We call the attention of the public to this sale, as one out of the usual lize of house salea. The articles above enumerated are comparatively new, of the latest desiins aud most durable manufacture. Parties con- templating housekeeping should not fail to attend the sale. Termscash, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. ol-st Auctioneers, Ree DAER & CG,, Auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvania ave. n.w, MINISTRATRIX SALE OF A. DISIRABLE SER SALTO AY 2 AND HAREWOOD Cit PAK, {Prk \ GUS OCTOBER NINH. URSDAY A NOUN, OCTOBER NINTH, arith, Oe LOCK, I willoffer for sule at public auc~ tion in front of the premises, Lor, 2, LE DKOIT PaRK, well-built Pree , a House, us, Lath, large cellar, with stableou rear, i sittuated in one of the bent sections of the park. balance in one and two by deed of trust un Ly h, at the option of the pur ‘Adeposit of S200 At time of sale. Hf the te sale tre uot complied widt in fiftecn days trom d sale right reserved. to resell the property at the ri aud cost of the defaulting purchaser, atter five days’ Advertisement of stich resale in some’ Lewspaper pub- Hishiedt in Wa inaton, D.C. |All conveyancing aud re z ‘at the cust of the purebaser. en i PHEBE C. BARNUM, Administratrix of the estate of EB. Barnum, do- case RATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO, ol-dkds Auctioneers, ATCLIFFE, DARR & CU., Aucta, R Peunsyivania svenue aw. \ STREET BE- AN Bir 4 OKTHWLSY AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY AFT N, OCTOBER 1, INVO,at FIVE O'CLOOK. we will offer for fale, in frout of tue preuisess that valuable. Building ite ou the south mde of N STREKT BETWEEN 14TH AND 15TH STS. N.W., and known a3, SUB Lo" having-a frontage 0 depth of nearly 9 feet to “Lue property ax iu 1 northwest section, being near_m including that of the Vice P wO-f ved alley. “his best localities of th ny ue residences, resident and Senator butler. ‘Verma (over and above an incumbrance of $3,625.37, which ly payable February 1h 1801, at 6 feeni Per AUULU) cast. A deposit of $200 required Eethne uate ‘Terms to a poe Tech en ey the right is reserved to. Teac cont of the: default purchaser, All ‘conveyaueinx i recording ut purchiser's cont. Leds RT CLIFPE: DARR & CO., Aucta, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctoncer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ESTATE ON Plies EAST siDE_OF H STKEET BETWEEN 8S AND T THWES. By viru ‘ust uly. recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber folio 443 ot sey, aud at the written juest of oder of the note secured on the here! ver de- WEDNESDAY, THE MGHTH Day the premises, on OF OCTOBER, 1590, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain parcel of ground lying and being in the Y 5 trict, and known 28 lot $13 fi Dentsunte recordea wubuivisiou of certain Lots in square 152, together with the improvements, &c., consisting of a Bew Three-s House. "Terms of sale: One-third installments, at one and two years cout interest, pay “a — on 4 st th tise aud sold 826-10t HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, VALUABLE Ti VED BUSINESS SAL TLOPER’ Ty ON MEVENTH SEE TWEEN Rees cee, eet ee STREET NORT iwirr.* ree AX, the OCTOBER, St PRCA ee PYRE vee rrr fie teeates vat sar ce ean JDEXCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNI: PROVED HEAL ESTAIE. Delsa. Thin STORY BRICK DWELLINGS NOs. 703 AND. FIFTH STEBET NORTHWEST; LAKGE BRICK STABLE IN ALLEY, THREE-STORY Bid DWELLING No. 245 NORTH CAPITOL STREEL. Eteeks Tia bet VEte a AND F LSE SOUTHEAST. oe ‘We will sell on THURSDAY, OCTOBER NINTH, A.D. 1hu0, St HALE-PAST tut OcLOck in P. front of the two new three-story and ment brick BNELEINGS, gOS. 705 and 707 FL EEN G and H STREET=, near THE PENSION OFFICE BUILDING, each coutaiuiug odern improvements. Houses re- for ii on. RUATEL YS TMELEAP ENE we, will fr 8 : poke 45 feet; ailey on both south and cast sides w On FRIDAY, OCTOBER TENTH, AT HALP-1 FOUK O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of theamemnecs the Fine Three-story and Basement Brick Ibweliing, fist rout of Vatiees Bortbeast. ‘sues Wat Hentaly south of © streer ni 0 Ou FRID ALO ees es <8 aaa we will sell in front of the premier Sil of Oblct Se LOL 9, SQUARE 1000, ON ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN M AND N STREETS SOUTHEAST, frouting 44 feet G mches on ELEVENTH STREET $y 11 EEEZ 6 unches deen, with ae and rear alleys. plendid opportunity for buildiDg sm ses, "Terus made kuowa at Gime of salen DUNCASSON BROS., ‘Auctioncers, ERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED NIMPRKOVED REAL ESTATE IN THE SOUTHEAST SECTION OF THE CITY. Dy virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Commbia pasved in Equity cause No. mises on TUFSDAY, the FOUR C 1590, at HALF. 3 the following’ described Keal Estate. c-ty of Weshington and District of Co- Jumbia, to wit; All of oruzinal lots numbered one (1), two (2) and three <3) in square numbered nine bun” @red and ninety-one (001) and al+oa partof original Jot numbered fourteen (14) in said square Bumbcred, Bine bundied and ninety-one (901), beginning tor sad the southeast corner of «id lot num- O'COCK P. situate in th twenty-two ( 5 feet. thence south ) teet, thenice cast seventy-six (76) feet fo the place of beginning, Said lot three is improved by two frame dweliings. ‘Terms: Que-third of the id the balauce in two cqual installments at one and Years from the day ot tale, with incorest at the rate of 6 percent per aunum, pal which defer to be secured by the Rrotnissory wotes of the purchaser or purchasers aud lod or deeds of trust on the real estate wold. 1 Whole purchas» money may be paid im cash, at the tou of the purchaser. $200 will be reqnited ou eacl Piece of real earate as su bid off. If aser or pA i fail to Comply with ot wale with: days after the day of aale the property sold to lite his, her or their risic Tecunding at purenaser's cust, | 0 a A. I. HOLTZMAN, Trustee, WALTER B, WILLIAMS t. All conveyancing and dated the 15th day of u Liber No. cS the land records ¢ trict ef Columbia, und by direction of the cured thereby, the ‘undersigned Trustees will lie auction, in front of the premises, on S. AY, OCTOBER ELEVENIH, 1n¥0, at POUR K. the following descrited Lats Properyy: udual lot 2, am ements, which Ibrick Dweling, containing sx 2 Massuchusetts arente uorth- suUdivision of consist of a Two-stor; rooms aud bath, No. wast, ‘Terms: 00 cash; balance on or before six end twelve inouths, with notes bearing interest i cured by a deed of trust. @100 deposit required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recoruing at pur- eMNCrS COM BRADLEY DAVIDSON DAVID D. STONE, Jiecmcrmmnes 3 SALE OF VERY VALUABLE RE. FOURTEENTH STREET NOKTH. VEEN L STREET AND MASSACHU. SETIS AVENUE AND OPPOSITE THE POKI- LAND FLAS. By virtue of the powers vested in him by the last will of Willan Myers and by the request of his heirs at law, the undersigned will offer fur sale at 2 Trout of the prenuses, on FRIDAY, eK TENTH, 1890, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK F. My il thi 2 parcel of Teal extate situate 1p the city of Washiuxton, District of Colum desicuated on the plats of said city as the NORTH 3 FEET FRONT ON FOUK’ FULL DEPTH THEKEOF, FEET, of orivinal lot bumbered uiue «)) im square numbered two handred and fort 7, together with the iuprove- usist in une small brick house aud ono 314 nw. and abuts upon » 2HIETY- third cash, and the residue in two equal installmerits, at oue and two Years, respectively, alter sale, secured on the property sold. A deposit of auired at the tme of sale. Terms to with within Bftecn days, or trostee rese to resell at risk aud cost of detauiting purchaser. Ail conveyaueins and recording at purchusr's cost. Abstract uf title will be exhibited at the sale. ‘Tithe wood oF no sale, CALDERON CARLISLE, Trustee, mndail Buildin THOMAS DOWL ST. CLAIR, FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 1 Ss under Metropolitan Hotel experience i keal Estate. Proimp: settlement; reasonable charzes, Interviews solicite * NUM STREET BY 11 Lerms of sale: payabl ractic GPLENDID BUSINESS OR RESIDE PROP EKTY. BEING THEREE-STOKY BhLICK HOUSE No. 10) EW You Ou MONDAY AFT JON. OCTOBER SIXTH, 150, ut FIVE O'CLOCK, we will seli, in front of SQUARE 343, fronting 21 feet 4 inches by an averaze depth of 94 feet with alley in rear. a Three-story Brick Hous: ‘This lot is unpre contaming 14 rooms and the sale presents a splendd nt, . : balance in one and tvo © cent interest from day of mnually and to be secured by dud Of trust on pretiises, or all cash, at option of par- chaser. Ad 0 required at time of ale. Conveyancing, xc., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms ta be ed T0 days, otherwise night reservel to thin © a ulting purchaser ater sale IN solue newsjaper ANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Real Estate Auctioneer, TRUSTEES: SALE OF LOT IMPROVED BY Two- H BRICK BACK BUILDING, NO. 936 EET SOUTHW irtue of a deed of folio 160, of the st, recorved. in Liber N ud records uf the District ‘im square h $L00 mus ®, Valance mthree e a, twelve and elchten m nutes of purchaser, bearing iutercst { wud secured by deed Of trust on poperti 7 and ull couveyancig and reording, will be at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale we not complied With au Afvecn days from sule the projerty will be Te- e rink aud cost ot the detauling purchsscr, days’ a CR ged Star. OS. F WAGGAMAN,) : J. W. PILLING, — THCS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctionee. e6-dkds PROPOSALS. DKOPOSALS TO CUONSTRUC’ 1cK WALLS Exvclosing Grounds at Arthur ‘uulie School Vashington, D. proposal wl be Fecctved WEL, CLOG M. cu SATUR- TH, 18¥0for construcung Brick Waily Puciosing the Grounuat Arthur Pubic Sehool, on Arthur Piace, between od C sts. mow. Bink forms of proposals an ations, tovether witthall neces-ary” fort cbatved upon ypiseation ther for at 1 the Inspector o ildinge of the District of Colusbia, aud ouly bids you there fore will be considers “the rucht in fe- served to reject any and all bids... W. DOUGLAS: 3:'W. Loss, 1. M. ROBERT, Caunissiouers, D.C. i AM BOILERS. —AKCHITEO'S 0} Capitol, Washimgton, D.C, sepunber 12, 1890.— Proporais tail be received at” tw flee until NCON SALUKDAY, OCTOBER FOURT, 180, tor Sec- tuonel Water Tube Boiler for benat Wing, Specifics tions and turther information may ¢ obtained at this Oflice of the Commissioners, 19.C Dertember 12, sy fice until NU FOUKTH, for surfacing with ae 1e- pavement at the western terrace, U.\ Cay fications and further tmformation my ‘The right to reject ny or all bids DP CLAKE, Atcset U. 8. Capstol, U,ve3 pit0l S POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. YTUMAC RIVER LANDINGS POO SE ALIORN We THaPsON. Monday, Weduenday aud, Friday 7 an. as far ag N WoL Bs mardtuy. day, at due gu tar oo Leunstatown. Yurefirst-clesm: Boe: second ciaes. Soc. Freight lower hap other routes. For information, cail Leiephone a17-1m = Nonrork axp o1p rors, On and after SATURDAY, UG. 23. FARE, $2 ONE WAY; 83 RUND TRIP, Steamers Leave 6th street wheat 5 pin. Tues y, Sati ry fe f, - alent clu Rind Say yo-6m Teavee Tihat uber on MCDAYS. THURS. ANS Ved BALULD ASP at a.m Heturaing TUL PAN Nein Greek, VarLsomandue ne 9, Chem tite ‘May, Md, tucking at intesediate iendian eccommodsiious Bretiass."” “Fassenger <W. RIDLEY a8 auaver. weral Al 7 Mo! "Saree TE we CORN CriION WITH BUSTUN AD STEAMEKS. 3 ; rows tri Se rae WA ATTUNEY AT LAW “ote Assistant Gok. bastion Sooo second Fendall Butiding, opposite Citslall will offer forsale at pnbifc auction in front | purchase money in cash | {annually | her or them will be resold ut | __RAILROADS. —___ Casa AND OHIO RALLWAL, i Behedule in Effect May 18. Trains teove Union Depot. Gh and R streets, 10.5 ‘Am, for Newport News, Old vomfort Norfoix daily. Arrive at Old tae tonm an Syd Sordelh St 6°40 7 mt iam, Fxprems daly te tions: Vireuria West Vireiaie, Rentucay and cmeinante Vestibule Seepers throngy without change te Cia. ms 11:10 p.m, F. €.V-Vestibuie Limited, daily, Solid i Rn RO etn ington and Louisville, Pullin Care arespen te Teeetve fammensers at 9 fun Office 513 Teunsylvanie avenue Ww. . _arie-tt General asset heen, ALTIMORE AND OMIO RAILHOAD, Schedule m effect Juve WO. TRU, ve Waslington trom station corner of New Jersey led Limited em Cs 8 380 youn Louis cud Indianapolis, expres 30 am aciunati, St. be ee 30 p.m. i a, 3:40 pas | Cleveland, express daily 9:30.40 2 f Ghexurton and points in the Shenandoah Vailem shady, Svan. 3: J spStatous on thy Metropolitan Branch, 16:30 % SV a... $1 1 m. Por fe opal — oe 10:40 Bi, 14.50 and 15 vy For Kock vile and Way > Jere ponatnes pure ud miter: dite 6 T1100 ates 40.00, TEL P. a a oF Loy d's aud intermediate stations, m. wuroh UML Haver Waslinacton un Buddayat 1:t3 MopLitg at all stations ou Metropolitan Brabel, Tek, TUS, iB.00, SK, TL me a ono Am, and 15:30pm Foam Cucaae, gaily | At and | ain and 2:00 nm, trou Fitteburn | Baw. da sabi NEW LOKK AND HRILAD: TA DIVISION. mn) Ber New) ; tremto Newark §.d--and tiaabeiia, *iv vu, m7) 7 10:30 p.m. Muset Larlor Plecpiae Car on tue IU JU j dor’ Newark, 1899 au Y F lutermediate anta_bet iladelpiig 0:00 ‘und tz SU ei bd 67-20 a.m. WW, “Bet, *6:00 pam. and”! iruing leave Philadeiphis for Washi: Jo, “sho “LO wang ThA, a sd 0 p.m. with Pullman Buffet Sieep- Touch te Boston without chaigee ¥, 4:05 and 10 am, 12.00 noom 12 noou and 10-50 pm, Daily. {Sunday only Busure for and checked irom Lotels and resle { Gences by Union Srausfer Company ou orders left at } Ucket ofLces, 619 and 1551 Penn. ave. dl at depow CBAS, 0" BCULL, Gon. b 4. T. ODELL. Gen. Manaxer- ities NUE GREAT é a a 10 THE Nunta What oul XO Lai i DOUBLE LKACK. SPLE CEN mauamenengen > - yy EQUIPMENT, oc av edt effect May 1 1, TRAINS LEAVE WASITNGION, FLOM STATION, | COLNE OTH AND BST nk 1S, Ad FOLLOW: For hittsburg aud the West. Chicago uited Lapren® me <1 Pullman Vexubule Caw at IU Dest Lane, 10:50 aw. dui sud ot. “Lous, with Peep Lue 1 dmancnsy ite, Fa Aiteoua to Chi Cuuat. Express, juucton to Harr ie to St. Laws, ually us, Chieago atid Git Parlor Car Wat: ", = Harris. E Chicago aud Cineiune Car Harrsbury w ot, Lows, att. cass ats 4 Puan, inlly 2 Tuicnago tilt. with press, 10:00 pau. daily, tor Pittsbury ihe West, with Wrough Bic Hurssbune to — BALTIMOKE AND POTOMAC RAILNO: For bane, Capandaiwun Kocheste ‘aud Diagece Pale abandaKUs aud Lochester daily. for Bute tate aud Siugara daily ,cxcepx Saturday. 10-00 pram, with Sleeping Car Wastongton to Mochester, sad Sui Fer Willismepert, Lock Maven Be ta, dally, cheepit Suna and Linas, at ly 50a uv, 31:00 and 14-40 i UY Bin. Comal) ept Sunday y iy Lamated Eapress ite Dini Cars OUm Express, Sunday vids, 5:40 pan. Por Bosson without clianye, 5/16 p.m, every day. aux direct transrer to Fulton street, avoids bie Jerriage acroms New Louk city. — For Willianisport daily, 3 m. BOL PHILADELVHLA, NEW YORK AND THE EAST, 0, 10, 5-16, 10, 4:30, 10: ited Express of Pullawan y aaily FOR PHILADELPLIA ONLY. Fast express 8:10 a.m week days ana 4:00 p.m. daily. Ror Brovkiyn, NW. ali trough wains compect Jersey with bouts ot Bruoklyu Auuen, adorde For Atiauic City, 41:40 aan, week Gaya, 11-20 pam For basiimore, 6 4v.00, 11-00 except Suu For Annapolis, Pau. dail and 9:00 am, 12-05 and 4:20 except Sunday. Sundays 4.00 aun a N SOUTHERN IN EEPECT MAY 11 For, (Alexauariag, 4 30, RATLWaX. inv. LsylVania avenue, station, where orders ean be left tor the hi Dassuce Yo dentination trou: hotels an reesdeucea CHAS. E. PUGH, 3. K WooD, Geveral Manayer. tmy12) Gcueral Pusscuger Agent, RAUMOND AND DANVILLE RAILTOAD CO, Schedule i eflect JULY 13, TBO. 8:50 a.m.—bust Tennessee Mail, “daily for Warren, ton, Gordousviie, Charlottesville, Lynchburg. and Stations between “Alexandre and ‘Ly uchvury, Rowue 5, Atlanta Bristol, Kucxville, Chattanooga sud fap his. i424 om —Fast Bail daily for Culpeper, Char- fottersatic, Btatious Chesapeake and igo Toute uburg, Kocky Mout, Dunville and stations be: tween Ly uchbu ¢. Grecbmboru', Malewh, Columbia, Auguste,” Atlant Linunghew, Moutgomcry, New Orleaus, Lexw. at Caitorma. “Fullmau Siccper New Mork to Atlante aud Pullman Sleepers Atl.nta to New Urieana. Pull- tuau Biceper Danvisle to Columbia and Augusta, Pull man Sicepers W Aoute. ou to CAMeMNLEt Vie Cand a 3.40 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassa Strasburg and interr-ediute statious, 4:59 py. m.—Duily via Lynchburg, Bristal and Chate tanoowa." Pulluan Vestibule sicepers Washington —- a eo for a. 210 p.m.—Western xpress daily tor, Manassa Charivttvilie, “Staunton Loulsvide, Chuctumeu Pullmaa Vesubule drain Wasiiugren to Cipciuuata, with a ul sleeper tor Lowmvilte. 1100 p.m. —bouthern Express dail for Lynchbarg, > lo Kaleich, Asheville, ‘Charlotte, Columbia. sti, jontgomery, New Orleans, Te: sud Cattiornia Pullman VesdGure Car Washinictou to New Urivans vis AUunta and Menteumery. Pullen Biruiuchan, Ala, Via Atiwnes ¥, aud’ Pulling Sleeper A"tiot Sprit N.C. via Alsy Washington to Aucusts vis Danville bury. pal ‘and Chatlotte ‘Soya, dally except Suuday ‘errive fond Hill 11-80 xa au. ; returning leave hound tail Bo pm . m ‘Traius frou the south via Charlotte, Dan- Lyuchbure arnive tn Washington 6:03 oom. Nia hast Teutessce, Bristoiand Lyticke Fast Lapress Steawere. To Southinipicn Londen, Havre), Bremen. Lahn, Wed, Oct: 2, D man: Sader, Bat ck 4, 20 a.m; Aller, Wed. Get. & 1 pau: Fuida, bat, Oct. ren pa: Sues, Euan, Oot, 14, 6:30 am; Comfortable state rooms, execilent tabie, luxurious Verio cra =a I Arices: cabin, &«. Tuten ADDL to 4 ‘INGS, BUSINESS, BECBIVED 4b Ored FUR YOUR HD, BARR, my6 2112 Peona sve EQUSEFURNISHINGS._/