Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1890, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. > Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 circulation, the advertising rates of Tax Even- xo Stan are only about half as high as those of other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Its service is better than any other paper in the city can possibly give! A PICTORIAL CAMPAIGN. Some of the Posters Got Out by the Republican Committee. ‘The dead walis and feuces of this great re- Public are going to be pretty thoroughly cov- ered up between this date and the day on which the American people will make known its pref- erences as to the composition of the Fifty-sec- ond Congress. Sampies of the decorative wall paper to be used are on exhibition at the head- quarters of the republican congressional com- mittee. There are three vuricties of poster now being circulated. Queof them has for a central figure ‘WM. M'RINLEY. In the large woodcut at the head of the sheet the author of the tariff bill is represonted as addressing the House of Representatives, Asa portrait Maj. McKinley's counterfeit pre- sentment is not a success; it is too much like the late lamented Representative Lyman of Council Blafts. The artist, when he drew the picture of the House, must have attended on one of the days when there was debate as to whether the House should or should not pay itself the salary Silcott got away with, for every seat is occupied by a member and there are three or four seatless_ ones—probubiy con- testants—walking around on the floor. ‘Thero is not # vacant seat in the gallery; the most absolute kind of order seems to be reigning supreme, and with butone or two exceptions each desk is empty of papers or congressional debris of any kind, Every face is turned toward the orator. The McKinley poster bas on it solections from the major’s speeches on the eight-hour law, the federal elections bill and the tariff bill, It is headed ‘Defender of American La- bo American Capital and the American Bal- .” POSTER No. 2 has the same woodcut as No. 1, with a slight amendment. The one difference is that the head of Representative Dalzell has been sub- stituted for the graven image which was sup- sed to be the caput of Maj. McKinley. This sheet is headed, the letters being in flaring red,*-Fraud, Theft and Assassination.” It deals with the necessity for a federal election law and most of its letterpress refors to the Clayton assassination in Arkansas. Tho remark, once made by Gen. Grant, that there was no_pre- cinct iu the land where a democrat could not Vote and yet it was as much as a man’s life was worth to appear in some precincts with a re- publican ballot,is also showily displayed. THE THIRD SHEET IN THE SERIES represents the House with all the republicans Present and in their seats, while the places which should be occupied by democrats are decidedly empty. Only one democrat remains in bis seat,and, althongh bis name is vot given, everybody knows it was Mr. O’Ferrall of Vi ginia. Mr. O’Ferrall bas a good case against the mau whocarved the cut out with a jack knife; the stately Virginian is even less beauti- fal than the caricature on Maj. McKinley, perpetrated on poster No, 1. If anything will ever cause Mr. U'Ferrall to regret the con- spicuous part he took in the proceedings of September 19 that alleged portrait will do it. ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tae Evexixe STR Puystctaxs To taz Poor.—The health of the city, which has been under homeopathic charge since earig lust summer. is in November to pass again into the charge of physicians of the old school. Dr. Bechtel, a homeopath, was elected one of the physicians of the poor some months ago and thereupon the other two physicians of the poor, Drs. Ashby and O'Brien. resigned, and Dr, Bechtel has since been in sole charg>. The trial of homeopaths has not been popuiac with the city authorities and the board has voted to pay Dr. Bechtel his salary to the end of the y and to hold on the last Tuesday of October an clection of two physicians of the poor. when, it is understood. physicians of the old school will be chosen, ‘Tuz Gas Wonxs.—The city gas works have been furnished with anew force pump, which draws water from the river and can spurt it to the heizht of 60 feet. It will serve as a pro- tection to the works in case of fire. The re- duction in the price of gas from $1.89 to $1.60 per thousand feet will for the present diminish the revenue of the gas works, but it is thought that it wil! lead to additional consumption and will in the end increase the gas revenue. Cuaxoen Wits Homicrpe.—Henry Edwards, & white Loy, has been heid responsible by a United States coroner's jury on Arlington res- ervation with causing the death of Harrison Morris. colored, by fracturing his skull ina fight near Arlington post office. The county authorities will make an investigation of the matte New Crry Laws,—The finance committee will this fall report a bill to the city ecunciil pro- viding that im ail cases where, by neglect of any of the financial officers of the city, misinfor- mation is given as to taxes on real estate, whereby the purchaser of real estate is led to purchase tax-encumbered property under an assurance by the city officer that it is free from taxes, the officer giving the misinformation shall become responsible for the overlooked taxes. The comuittee on streets will report to the next meeting of the common council a bill for the employment of a city engineer and the grading of all the streets of the city to the boundary. Conroration Court.—Judge Norton is still holding the corporation court for October. In the cases of Sefer Blouse, convicted of viola- tion of Sunday tw motion to revoke license was granted and an appeal taken, it being con- tended that the court of a corporation has no power to revoke liquor licenses, Similar pro- ceedings were taken in the case of Mra. Mary C. Smith, heretofore convicted of violating the Sunday law. On the probate side the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Albrand, giving her estate to her danghter, Miss Christinana Albrand, was admitted to probate. Nores.—Rev. Dr. Stafford, who has been appointed in the place of Rev. Dr. Bishop as pastor of the Trinity M.E. Church here. has ar- rived with his family, and officiated at the eburch last night.—George C. Pumphrey has been fined by the mayor $5 for an assault upon Hay RR. A. Travers.—The funeral of Mra, Oliver took place here yesterday afternoon. She was a native of this city, came here from Baltimore last week ona visit to her sister, ‘Mrs. Harry Kirk, and survived only a few days, She leaves three children.—The city council will, at its next meeting, fill the vacancy in the board of fire wardens occasioned by the death of Warden George E. French. ——_—__ Given a Chance to Spend His Money. Among the prisoners in Judge Miller's court this morning was an aged Italian named Michael Maroni. He was charged with begging on the Street. Mike has been an inmate of the alms house and for three years he has had a claim against the government. The claim was ro- cently allowed and he was given a check for $164. Policeman Bryan gave evidence st ‘the prisoner and the latter said he lived at 216 Arthur place. “That's an Italian boarding house,” said the ir. A claim agent stepped forward and said he the check in trust for the prisoner and had esterday he loaned him $1 until sicheet Crabedl $1 until he could get “Tl give him an _—— to id said Judge Miller. “1 guess that's he will do with it.” judge,” said the prisoner, e'll probably be back here before Satur- Gay night,” added the judge, bis pocket.” ———_—_—_—_ Death of W. H. Faulkner. Mr. W. H. Faulkner, a resident of this city for over forty years, died yesterday at his resi- dence, Na 1115 4th street, in the seventy-ninth year of hisage, Mr. Faulkner was a native of the West Indies, but came to this country when @very young man end learned the tailoring business. In 1847 he came to this city and worked at his business for years. He was the = in the shirt manufacturing and laundry business, which he conducted on P’enn- sylvania avenue between 3d and 43; street and on 12th street above the nue, till about 1860, He leaves six children—four girls and two boys—surviving him. Since the death of a daughter @ few weeks since be failed rapidly, his death being caused by general debility. wasa member of the Central Methodist Prot- estant Church and s Mason (of B.B. French es. and Knight Templar, one of the oldest knights in the District. “The funeral will take Place from his iste residence om Sunday after- Boon, —— Women and Foreign Missions. ‘The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society held the first of its ‘all meeting yesterday at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs, John W. Foster presided. Persia as 4 missionary Se were Ins McKnight ‘and Airs, pare W. Douglas, * A TALK ABOUT IDAHO. Hon. Fred T. Dubois Tells of the Recent Election There, IT WAS CONDUCTED FAIRLY, HONESTLY, WITHOUT CORRUPTION ON EITHER SIDE AND WITH NO PERSONAL CALUMNY—WHY THE STATE WENT REPUBLICAN—THE SFNATORIAL SITUATION. “No, indeed, I am giad always-to talk about Idaho, and am particularly proud of the first state campaign, which bas just closed,” said ex-Delegate Fred T. Dubois to a Star reporter “The older states could well take a lesson from the conduct af our first state election. We had a full state ticket, a member of Congross for a short and long term, county and precinct officers, three judges of the suprome conrt, five district judges, five district attornoys and fifty-four members of the legislature to elect, who will select two United States Senators, yet during the entire campaign from beginning to end thero was no personal abuse of candidates, no calumnics, no attacks on private character by public speakers on either side or through the organized committees of either party. Of course individuals did not like other individ- uals and human nature cropped out in tho form of personal fights on certain candidates in different localities, and occasionally somo newspaper would savagely attack a candidate, but, altogether, the campaign was conducted on high plane, and now that the battle is over our people are at once friendly and united. and, as in the past, will join together cordially on any proposition looking to the advantage of the state,” “WAS MUCH MONEY SPENT IN THE ELECTION?” “Tam certain that the republican state com- mittee did not have to exceed $5,000 from the beginning to the end of the fight, and I am al- most as positive that the democrats did not have even that much. The only money used was for brass bands, rent of halls, printing and the necessary expenses incident to preparing and sending out documents, ‘The speakers, as a rule, paid their own traveling expenses and the local committees in the various counties paid the expenses of their county ‘fight and rarely asked aid of the state committee. ‘6 “Did you have any epeakers from outside the sta! ‘No; we did not want them.” 4 “What caused such an overwhelming victory for the republican: “A combination of causes, any one of which would have carried the state for the republi- cane. First—We heartily approve of President Harrison's administration. He gave us homo rute’ for the first tame in our history as a terri- tory. You can see the justice of this demand of the territories for home rule from our ex- perience. Gov, Shoup, who was appointed territorial governor by President Harrison, is our first state governor, and Willis Sweet, ap- pointed territorial juize, 1s our first Congress- man, and these two gentiemen lead the repub- ican ticket in the number of votes thoy re- ceived, Secondly—The policy of the admin- istration in regard to land matters and postal affairs has been broad and liberal and in favor of our settlers, “TUIRDLY—SILVER LEGISLATION, “Fourthly—Protection to our lead industry. The McKinley bill makes all lead ore coming into the United States pay a duty, no matter whether such lead ore is combined with gold or silver or not. This legislation is the most import- ant to Idaho which could be had,and.as the fight was before the last and present Congresses and the democrats opposed and the republicans favored us, of course the republicans bad the benetit of that legislation, politically, Fifthly—stateliood, 1 believe any ove of these causes, under ordinary circumstances, would have given tie republicans the state, and when they were all combined in favor of one party as a sequence that party was irresiatible.” “Will the senatorjal fig ruption as the clection was?” usked the reporter. “Yes,” was Mr. Dubois’ emphatic reply.“Our people will take care of that. The men who have been elected to the legislature are among our best and most honorable citizens, and, be- sides, there is a strong determination among the people that our young state shall start off proudly and with honor. We recognize that as yet we are comparatively small in population, but we think we can give more settled commu- nities a few lessons in good and pure conduct of political affairs.” lly understood among Senators r intimated the reporter, “that you will be one of the Senators. “THAT IS SETTLED, 1 PRESUME’ “Ido not care to discuss that, as there are other gentlemen in Idaho who naturally enough desire this distinction.” ‘Would you object to telling Tae Stan who will be your colleag all feel certain e a8 freo from cor- “I shoald think that either Judge W. H. @#cett or Gov. George L, Shoup, or perhaps Bier ne asicten ey eee Who are they?” “Judge Clagett represented Montana in Con- gress in 1872. He has been a pioneer for many Fears, living in the ‘Black Hille, Dakota, Ne- vada, and came to the Cceur d’Alenesin Idaho me six years.ago. He was born near here, in Maryland, and has many relatives of his name in and near Washington. He is an able, honorable, pure, honest man of wonderful oratorical ability. and while he lneks the power of attracting men to him persanally, has many admirers and would be a credit to any state. Gov. Shoup & the opposite of Judge Clagett. He has no oratorical gifts and ciarms none, but his traits of character are such as to bring him very close to the people. He is honest and honorable and manly and is possesed of rare good sense. He has fewer enemies aud more friends than any man in Idaho. If either or both of these gentlemen are selected Idaho can well be proud of her Senators.” ‘Are there any other caudid ” jone to speak of. None worthy the name. There are other gentlemen in Idaho who have been in political life who would make good Senatora, but thoy have not been discussed at ali in connection with the senatorial honor.” —_s—— Tue Lowest Rates’ ror Vorenrs is via the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Office, No. 513 Pa. ave.—Advt. ——___ Columbia’s Foot Ball Team Wins. Success was the reward for the Columbia Athletic Club's foot ball team Wednesday in a game with the team from Kendall Green on Analostan Island. The Columbia boys have had but little practice, but to a practiced eye points of agood player could be seen among the majority of the team. The team was com- osed of Rainnier, Harban, Wade, Weil Emery, Burrows. Butterworth, Lee, Dashiells, Lewis and Hacker. Lut one-half was played when the score stood $2 to nothing. a Ancther Club Room Raided. Wednesday evening Detective Block, Lt.Amiss and Sergeant Shilling, with a squad of ofticera of the first precinct station, raided the rooms of the Union League Club, at No. 1212 E street. There was no game in progress when the officers entered the room, but they arrested a number of persons. At the first precinct station Henry Burgess and Joseph Austin leit £100 collateral each as defendants, and the case will be heard before Judge Miller iu the Police Court next Tuesday, Semoun.» thie They Want the Land. David P. Mmnix and Edward Stevens yester- day, by RR. Perry, filed a bill in equity against Florence Hildreth for specific perform- ance of contract. They claim that defendant agreed to sell lot 38, square 217, for €17,000 and ‘id $500 to her agents, Pitney & Bradford,and ave tendered the balance, which she refuses to accept and pass the deed. Birchall, the Woodstock murderer, has not grren up Hope. He thinks there iss chance for his life yet and will not be convinced to tho contrary: A cream of tartar baking powder. + yt eet of all in leavening strengt,.— Government Report Aug. 12, wa, Fosmrcnz, CARPETS, A HOUSEKEEPER'S FIRST DUTY TO HEB FAMILY If TO MAKE EACH MEMBER @OOD AND HAPPY. BY ADDING LITTLE COMFORTS SHE WILL MAKE THE FIRESIDE ATTRACTIVE AND HAPPINESSS WILL FOLLOW. TO ATTAIN THE SIMPLE QUALITIES OF NEAT- NESS, CHEERINESS AND COMFORT REQUIRES BUT A FEW DOLLARS, A LITTLE TASTE AND LESS LABOR FOR THIS ONE END HAS OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM BEEN DEVISED, AND THE BURDENS WHICH ONCE WEIGHED LIKE MOUNTAINS WE WILL SHARE WITH YOU BY OURSELVES BEARING MONTH TO MONTH WITHOUT ONE CENT OF ADDITIONAL cosT To YoU. OUR CONFIDENCE IN YOUR FIDELITY Is SUCH AS TO JUSTIFY US 1N PROYFERING YOU ANY TERMS THAT YOUR CIRCUMSTANCES MAY NECESSITATE, OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS “WE CHEERFULLY OFFER YOU UPON CREDIT, ENABLING YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN THE COMFORTS WHICH, HERETOFORE, NONE BUT THE WEALIUY KNEW. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 627 AND 636 : 5 2u30-4m MASS. AVE. N.W. ADIES, FOR NOVELTIES IN DRESS. wonld advise you to wait, The secret will be exposed in ten days through The Star, 013-6 Fonsrrviz, Canrers Axp Sroves CHEAP FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH. JOHN RUDDEN, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Anvounces a Full Line of Oak, Walnut and Sixteenth Century Bed Room Suites; Also Parlor Suites in Rug, Plush and Haircloth. A special featuro of this display will be found in his 835 PARLOR SUITES. ‘Thoso Suites consist of seven pieces, and the supply has hardiy been able to meet the demand. A few are now on hand and first callers will obtain » bargain they will never regret, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Hat Racks and a variety of Fancy Chairs and Rockers will also be found, ‘The stock of Carpets, in Velvet, Body Brusscls and ‘Tapestry, embrace the newest designs in this depart- ment, and the priccs will not be equaled in any house in town, All Carpets made and laid without charge to pur- chasers, Stoves, Heaters and Ranges in every variety and st Jowest prices, ‘The special pride of this establishment has been that it has always met the wants of its patrons in the selection of its coods, in its prices oud particularly in ite convenient credit system. Thousands of house- keepers have availed themselves of the opportunities afforded for furnishing their homeson # small cash Payment and easy weekly or monthly terms for the balance. Thousands more may do likewise by pur- chasing at the mammoth Credit and Casis FURNITUBE, CARPET AND STOVE STOBES OF JOHN KUDDEN, be o2-1m 930 AND 932 7TH ST. N.W. SECKET ABUOT FINE DRE: Wilt be exposed through The Will surprise the ladies. your pure! turin ten days, It We advise you to wal: with o1s-6t Toss, Tus, TwBus AND Taw: O! ye winged winds ‘That o'er the ocean fle And sped slong with cheerful song; Agallant ship, merry crew. Fold me in thy strong, invisible embrace ‘That L may pour ous wy soul in thankfulness, 0. generous wind! 0, glorious sea! Che ship thou wafted and bore unto me Was laden with precious stores And safely landed on these shores, Which does my soui with rapture All, For thy wiugs “winged” the Tariff Lill From this time hence that great bux-a-boo—the ‘Tarit!—will be seized upon as a plausible pretext for ‘excessive charges in all brauches of trade. - warued ts forearmed.” When you enter a store to make u purchase and tariff is the topic tutroduced, beut a hasty retreat, ‘Chat dealer is only paving his way to a high tariff on bis own wares, which you, being a loyal and patiiotic citizen, are expected to pay with- outa murmur. And now, 0, wid, we beg of thee a further buon, Spread thyselY o'er all the iand, aud, with thy icy breath, compel the inhabitants thereof to conform to the season by discarding the airy sub- stauces of Spring and Sununer aud don those of Golden Autumn and Hosry Winter. ‘Throw thy pitiless arms around them, ! icy Jada, For we ure iu the eady Made Clothinx trade Fuily prepared to supply ail demands, OUR ALL-WOOL MELTON OVEKCOATS AT 88.75 EACH ios torn tariff talk into tatters, Dealers scow! at us, ‘Lhe peop‘e applaud us. We bavo oxcelient Lusiness Suits for men at 87.50, 88.75, 69.75 aud £10.75. Finer grades ut $11.75, 8: » $1%.75, $12.90, 813.50 and upward, PRINCE ALBEL'T SUITS—$12.25, $15.50, 817.40, $20.50, ‘5 and upward. BOYS" SUITS, Coats, Vests and Long Pants, sizes 12 ty 18 years, $3.83, 24.50, £5.50, 66, $6.50, 87 aud upward, BOYS’ SUITS—Jacket and Short Pants—4 to 14 Years, $1.96, 82.50, $2.87, 83, $3.25, $5.50 and up- ward. Long Pants for boys, $1.50 and upward, Short Pate for boys, S8e. aud upward, Ss PANTALOONS—€%, 82.25, 62.50, 82.75, 25, $3.50, €3.75 and upwud, ‘Our splendid stock of uaTs, cars and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Is worthy of special mention and richly deserves your attention. A careful and critica} inspection of our several lines of goods will convince you of their superior excel- lence, and in the matter of low prices it is am estab- lished fact that this house is without a rival, VICTOR & ADLER'S ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing House, = 027 and 929 7th ot. sccoat teamoonesaliptail : STRICTLY OXE PRICE. ‘Open Saturday wntil 11 pam 08 e D. C.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1890, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. _ THIS Al NOON. ATCLI: ARE & CO. Auctioneers, R —— #80 baunapivenie ave nw. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWENTY-THREE BUILDING LS 3 IN meets 749 ON 2HIKD ST RE! QRH SIDE), BETWEBN K AND L STR) or. reg ON THE ALLEY IN ON FRIDAY ERNOON, OCTOBFR SEVEN. EENTH, ‘ston te aa a HALF-PAST FOUR Lots 33, 34 ands . aera ae snd t1 spout 1B feet 10 3-5 ince on 3 imo! bo the sense strest and have sane depth to tho sane al-ey. ‘ALSO. SUB LOTS 44 TO 5¥, BOTH INCLUSIVE. in Said square 749. These lots frout 16 feet 2% inches, 16 feet Hs inches and 16 feet 244 inches ou the alley, and cach Tun back that width toa ten-foot alley in the rear and comprise all the eley lvts in said juare. ‘Luis is an excellent opportunity to secure buildin sites or juVestinent 1 this iocality, as the property will be sold in parcels to euit purchasers, ‘Terins of sais: Cue-third eash, Lalauce im one and two years, 5. “l Ly deed of trust with 6 per cent interest on deferred "paymeuts, vr all cash, at pur- chaser's option, A deponit of $100 on each of the Jd st lots and 50 ob exch uf the wiley lots required at time of sal ‘terms must be complied with in ten days, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell, the proyerty at the risk aul cosi of the defaniting purs chaser or purchasers alter five days’ edvertinenent of such resale, All convey: ug aud recording at the Purchaser or purchasers’ cost, CHAKLES A. EF! Attorney UGH es, Guid ai ver Watches, Guns, Cudery, Musical 'Instru: Opera Glasses, FUTURE DAYS. Raters, DARK & CU., Auctioneers. > ‘820 Penn.ay’ | ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF WALNUT FoOLD- NG BED, SECKETAKY SHAPE, AND COLUM- BIA PXPERT BICYCLE AT AUCTION. e Court of the By virtue of en order of the Sup: District of Coluubia, hoding a special term for pro bute business, 1 will’ sell ou LULSVAY MOWNING, CCLOBEL T WE: 11KST, 1800, at PEN O'CLOCK, at the auction rooms of Katchile, ure & Co, 020 Pat AYE. 21.W., the articles mentioned ubove, aud to whieh i invites THOS. KEEDY, ol Adunistrator of Est, of J MPVUOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE oF aN ELEGANT THREE-STORY DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH FINE STABLING, No, 1736 N STREET NORTHWEST. WEDNESDAY | AFT! i TX-NINTH, 1890, AT THEY O'CLOC front of the premises, I shi 12 feet Ginches of Lot 2 front by an average denth foot paved alley, and contain improvements cousist of & Keatdene wing 26 rooms, Hot including buse- ment, which has U rooms. — ‘The house has every m0d- ne davetig salon and con: \deliers, ts array a Steet, built ia the most Perfect manner. Its tion cannot be and is considered one o1 will be open to inspec ys P to the Lour of sale, from 11am, to five years, or pei caring Interest at er xLby a deed sunually and secu ty rol. Al conveyancing wud purchaser's cost. 81,000 deport will be ¢ tue of sale. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctiouecer, IMPROVED M STREET BLE ISTEES SALE OF VAL ¥ 415 REA ESTALE, NOUMBr iy NOLPAWEST, IN WASHIN lecree of t y Caluubia, bh ‘s Wateom), Iv SDA}, the SIXT OCTOBE:, HA. P.M, in front mb: red nine Square num! red and thirteen (51:3), par- ticularly described iu said suit, and having a front of twenty §) feet ob M street north aud running ol uudred eigut (108) teet and eiht and one-half (B34) suelios, ani belug improved by a bo story, six room Brick Dwelling House, No. 445 Mat BW. ‘Verms ofsale- One-third cash and one-third in o1 year and one-third in two years, with interest from day of sale; or all cash if A deposit of $100 wil be tired on day of sale. Terims to be complied with in fifteen days, aid all conveyaucing to be at the it of tho purchaser, ee ee ee JOB BARNARD, Trustee, 5u0 Sth st. u,v. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. ot-co&ds E9-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- tote the rin ustit TULSDAY, CTOs Y-FIRST, 1890, sume hour and place axds Ob BARNARD, Fpuionias E. Waccanta oe ‘ustee, Iical Estate Auctioneer, ALE OF LOT. IMPROVED BY TWO- ¥ FRAME HOUSE ON WEST SIDE OF LN MAND S STREETS N.W. By virtue of a deed of trus rded in “Liber No, 971, tlio 400 of the Land Records of the District of Covimiia, and by request of the party thereby we- cured, we will sell at public auction. in front of the premises, on MONDAY. OCTOBER —'T 'H, 1890, wt HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot 7, iu Wall's subdivision of lots in square as sald subdivision is recorded in Liber H.). C., folio 174 of the Surveyor's oflice of said District, toxether with the improvements stated abyve: ‘Terms: One-third cash, of which 8100 must be paid at the Ume of the mule, balance im three equal ins! utwinG, 12 wud 18 months, for wh eh ring interest from day of ed by deed of trust on the property 1, oF all cash at purchaser's option. 4 ied with iu fiiteon aay sold at risk and cost of defav All conveyanetty wud recoe di hasers cost, » WAGGAMAN.? Trustecs, CONTRACTOR'S SALE MULES AND THR o 1 RST, 1890, lesroums, 1 will sell for a contractor 7 xine Young Mules Fine Your: Horses, Will work any where snd ati of the horses will ve found t THOMAS DOWLING, o17-ats Auctiouicer, SON BROS., Auctioneers, 2 E BUILDING ON Cc SCu. PhOSP T EETS, MEKIDIAN HAVING A Ni ON EACH SKEET OF ABOUT 150 n to 8 we will sell on , . OCTOBER SIXTEEN FH, 1800, AT A QUAL FIVE O'CLOCK, in trout Of Ue premises, LUTS 8,9 AND 10, BLOCK in Hall & Evans’ subdivision of MERIDIAN HILL, euch lot coutaiming about NINE THOUSAND BQUAKE FEET. “Thess low are splendidly aituatot on Meridian, iin, being on the lughest point overiooking the city, ‘They kre situaled unuug the best im tuat subdivision and for building sites cannot be surpassed. ‘Terms: One-thiwcash, balance oue and two notes to bear G" per cent interest, payable semi-an- ually, from day of sale. anu tu be secured vy deed of trust ou prewises sold, oF all cavh, at option of pi Convey &e., at purchaser's cost, A posit oF S200 required du each jot at time of Kalo, dertus to be complied with im ten days, otherwise right reserved to reseil ut risk and cost of defaulting wager after five days! adverusement of sch resale, hu some Lewspaper PUOIILed 11 \uetuington, U.C. VN BOYLE, ULNAY BYKN,S Trustees, SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- cuit of Lie inclemency of the weather until MON DAY, UCLOBEw TWENTIETH, 18¥0, same Lour and y, THUL ars, PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP- ERSY ON FOURTEENTH SikKELYT NOKLH- WISE, IMIROVED BY FRAME” HOUSE No, 1712. 1 will otfer for gale in front of the premises, on FRI- DAY, THE SEVENTE NIM DAY OF OCLULE FM, allot lot numbered Yable setui-anutully aud secured by deed of trust oh property suid, ur all cush, at the option of tie purchaser. 2100 devout requited at time of wale, dernis to be couplied with in Will be renold at risk aud cust of ol4-dsds GEO. W, oTICKN: ABOVE SAL GeTHE POEM tw seme hour ard plac Toaeas y. STICKNEY, Auctiouver, NOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR PROFITABLE G INVES1 MEN THE NORTH NEWPORT NE COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, #200,000, Incorporated under the law tuvites subscriptions to its cupital stock, payable aa follow: Five dollars per sharo on date of subscription, @5 per share per month dnti! payments shali amount to per shure, when certificate of paid-Rp stock shall be issued. ‘This company having s beautiful tract of land FLONTING ON JAMES KIVER at Newport Newe, Va., will bold its first GRAND AUCTION SALE ©f 200 lots, 30x100 aud 120 fect,ou the THUUSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, aT TWELVE M. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, the balance in equal instuliments of eix, twelve and eghieen months, Pajd-up stock will be received th payment fcr lots to the extent of one-balf the purchase moLey thereof. ‘These lots ure beautifully iveated on bigh grownd m the vicinity of thedry dock aud sbip yard aud ju the Giréet pathway of the present growth of Newporp News, f » Auctivneer, ‘OSTPONED TO MO? NEWPORT NEws, 5 ‘With its vast piers, grain elevator, dry dock, ship yard, manufsctures and existing enterprises, aitogether repgesenting over $10,000,000, employing its popu- lation of 5,000 and its yearly EXPORTS, AMOUNTING TO NEARLY 8,000,000, needs no introduction. Buffive it to say that while the yoarly addition of new houses is enormous scarcely s house peoeiien serenity and there js » constantly increasing demsud houses and bomes by the rapidly iucreasing popula- tion, No safer investment can bo made in this country than by the purchase of the stock or the real estate of =e RAILROADS. <= FUTURE PAY. HE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS CON TAINED IN STORE 908 SEVENT# STREET NORTHWEST, WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, COMMENCING THURSDAY, UCTOBER SIX: TEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, AND CONTINUE DAILY UNTILL DISPOSED OF. The stock im part as f 2 res peter cemaints in part oe follows: 8 neis, besides @ full line ‘of ‘Uderwear, Housekeeping Goods, usually found ia Scoount of removal to 724 7th street abovi be wold without reserve. FOLEY, Auetiopeer. mpacuas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, SEVERAL FINE PIANOS,“ MIRKORS. ON NDKiD OLEOGKAPHS AND AUTO- QAPES. HUKSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND On SATURDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTEENTH, 1890, at EN O'CLOCK, within and 1 rooms, I shall séil a large coll effects, Velvets, ‘Notions apd ne ‘Bret-class northwest, ‘Ladies epe- ALso Two Superior Pianos and five Freneh Plate Mantel aud Pier Mirrors, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, One bas Herse, tive years vid; sound; thorouxtibred ; pedicree will be shown, Cart auld harness. Axso, AT TWELVE (CLOCK, A bandsome Fouy Cart and Laruess (a very com- plete tumout) AT TWELVE O-cLocK, A number of Dratt and Driving Horses. tide Bd Second-hand Velacies or every descrip- three-quarter ALSO, 016-2t About 200 Yards Gocd Linoleum, WALTER B WILLIAMS & Cu, Auctioneers, ONE LARGE BAY Horst, court UNE SURKEY AND HAIN On SATURDAY, OCTOBAL > ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M, wo shail seil in front of our talesroom one large Bay “Horse, kind aud geutio; Oue Coupe Kockaway, one Surrey and Set of Harness 1 Good coudit.ou, to be eld Lo the highest bidder, the 4¥in WO further use for then, Cush, WALIEK B, WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, Auctioneers, SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN AKLY NEW; CHLIKY GEN- TABLES, WAL ; OVCHES, EASY Cu. CHAMBE% SUITES, DINING OHA AND HUSh MATT R BOK CASES, HEATING ALso 30 BODY BRUSSEL, INGRAIN AND OTHER CaR- Ou SATUKDA’ DUBE O'CLOCK A... We shail sell ut 0: WESSIVANIa ave. BW, & f ment of housekeeriuy articles, 1 WALIEu B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioucers. SiLEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, HAL Se PAINGS, WALNUL AND OLLLR S10VLS. GTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, No. 940 LOUISIANA AVENUE, MPTOKY SALE OF SADDLE AND DRIVING RSES, F OCK, we wail wddie and Driving Horses, Ners. Parucilur attention is hey ure ail » imeludine ealied to thi that uave been used by Mr. W. Va., and are now sold tor will be'soal ut ELEVEN 01% Commencing at T: . 20 Head of Horses, Mares abd Mules: im tis lot will be found good driv- ing and work Lors EO, 33 Dayton Wagons, 4 Second- Ss, A Socoud-band buggies, Wagons, Har- 8. BENSINGER, Auctioi B AICLIFFE, DARR & CO. Auctioncers, Pa ave. now. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE ON PROSPECT STRECT BELWEEN THIKTY- SIX LINGAN) STR THIRTY- WENTH WAKLEN) STMEEL, IN GEORGE: + D. , OCTOBER EIGHTEENTH, AT ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, 1 will sell in front of the premises Lor IN BLOCK Oi GEOLGETOWN, D. Prospect street ‘Ferm of sale: yeurs, at © per at purchase GUired at tine of sal 53, IN rout of GO tect on thnd cash; baunce one and two weured by deed of trust, or all fon. A deposit of #100 re- ria to be comp.ied with in ten days, otherwise the Trustee reserves the rizht 20 resell the property at the risk and cust of the default- ing pure ter five days’ advertisement of such All con’ lps ahd records purcbus- cost, CHAS. R ELLIOT, 344 D st. wow., for Patrick obo % ‘Trustee and Attorue 1 pt Auctioneer, 936 Fat. KUSTEFS’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PKOPERTY, BEING HOUSES NUMBELS FI 1218 TOL ECOND S1KEET NORIHWEST. By virtue of acertain deed of trust, recorded in Liver No, 1444, folio 412, one of the land records for of Columbia, dud ut the request of the d thereby, we will offer, f 20) WE FIVE DAY, THE, OCTOBER, 1590, the following desericed property in ington, D.of C., to wit: The south 9 fect trout by the depth thereot of Jot 52 and all of dots 51, 50,40 aud 48 aud the north 10 feet front by depth thereof of lot 47 iu a recorded subdivision of jots im square 597. Sold subject to trusts securing the sum of $4,518.16 aud interest. Terius of sale: Cash in excess of said deeds of trust. omit will be required at time of sale. ‘Terms Wo be complied with in ten days, or the property will be resuld at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser alter five dase’ advertisement in tho Eveuing Stat, HB MOULTON, W. RITTER, Inf Trustees. SQUARE BOUNDED BY T, NEW HAMVSHIRE AVE- NOKTHWEST. By virtue of a a corded in Liber folio records toF the Disttiet of FiiDay, the TWENLY-FOUKTH BEM, A.D. 1590, at FOUR O'CLOCK ¥ the preiuises, wil that certain pi Sud preuuines situate aud bemg im city of Washington, District of Cobuulia, aud kuown aud distiughished as re south of square one hundred aud eiwhity~ er with all the rights, easements, rteuances to the aau.e beloucing oF appectamning, ei hird cash, balauce in equal payments at one aud iwo yeurs 1rm day of sale, notes ty be given Dearing 6 per cent per anuum, uterst payable Sell: suuually, und to be secured by deed of trust on prop- erty sold, or ali cash, at optior ‘A de~ posit of 81.000 . in front of ce or parcel of land property, at the ris purchaser, atter five days? ad Iu coin newavaper pubisled 1m ast ROB o14-d&ds é JANSON BROS, Auctioneers ‘9th and Dsts. nw, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNiMPROVED PROPERTY IN MHTEN CLOSE. NEAR BULDIEKD' HOME, Tal LU} tuo ef @ deed of trust tous bowing date on . and duly recorded in Liber No. et seq., of the land records of the Dis. and dt the request of the party huld ius one of the notes secured tuereby, we Will well. at uolic auction, 18 front of the premises, on. THULS- Day, aw MUD DAY OF « CHOBE, A.D. Ing, at FIVE O'CLOCK P,M., LOTs NUMBERED TWOAND GHAEEL NUS BERED THAEE, IN BM. WAKDES. on of & tract of land called Whitney Close, situate in the District of Colum- Dia, with the improvements, &e. Termsot sul. One-third cosh, balance in one and two yeats, recured upon the proyerty sold, with mter- est at sx per cent per aunum oF all cash, at purchaser's option, A deposit of 8100 om each Tot'sold. All con- Veyuncing aud recordiug at purchaser's cost.” of sale tw becombiied with im te le. 010-cokds UNCANSON BROS., Anctioncers, XRUSTEES' SALE OF NEW DRICK HO FOUR-AND-A-HALF SIRE: BELW AND O SIRLELS SOUTHWEST, Under ond by virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liler No. 1409, folio 14% et seq. one of the land of the Listrict of Columbia, the undersigned Will geli at public auc! tthe decauiting of such resale Sou, D.C, ‘Trustees, ‘CLOCK » in Joln ft. McLean ubdivision of square five hun- f 6), in the etty of Weshinston, Cn as 6aid Subdivision is recorded iu 13, paws Terms of sale: One-half of purchase money to be paid iu cash and residue im tweive (12) anouths, with Anton + Oper Ceht per abuun, for which purchaser to ive promimory nore secured’ by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash at option of the pur- chaser. Jt terms of sale are not complied with in ten (10) days trom day of sale, the trustees reacrve the Fght to resell at risk of detaultyms purckaser. A de- posit 06 $UU will be pegured when bid is accepted, ©. H. WILLIAMSON, frustee. W. 4s EDMUNDSION, Trustee, 06-cokds Uthee, SOU Sth st. aew. UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON FOUR-AND-A-HALP StKEET BELWKEN N AND O STKEETS SOUTHWEST, Uuder and by virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1409, iolio 1347, cue of the land records of the istrict of Co:umbit, the unuersixned trustees: will ect at public auction, in front of the p ou TUESDAY, THE LWENTY-FILST DAY OF UCTO- BER, ee lot Seeks a P.M. all of lot seventy-six and John Van tinwi IS9U, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. ites (73) of John Le Melons and Jobs Vast iow subdivision of square five hundred and forty-six (46) subdivision is “Lorms of sale: ‘of parchase mor idm cush and rosidue in twelve (12) mon! lnterest at six (6) per cent uth, interest pay- abie semi-annually, for which purchuser to give Promissory note, secured by deed of trust on property sold. or all cash, at option of purchaser. It terms, of sale are vot complied wits CT 10) days from Of suie, the trustees résecve right Lo reseil at risk o1 defaulcing, yurchaser (4, deposit of $200 will bo required wheu bi Pn Men Can CSS 28 WwW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneer, PHRERES AAU 19F SAAN og AERO AD DEMERS ene finda hereby, we ou EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE PROVED REAL ESTATE FRONTING ON TWELED STREET: AND 08 F STREET NOT! 16,600 FEET OF GROUN! UNIM. FECT RET ONY AND CONTAINING tm 12 months and the balance in 18 montis, With interest at 6 per cout payable semi-anusally. eon will be required on each lot at time of sale. ‘Terms to be com pled woth within 10daya. GhO. W. STICAN: \, olt-d&ds tetioneer, ieee DARK & ©V., Auctoneers. “REMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING HOt OX THE NORTH MIDE OF STKE. T BETWEEN FIGHTEENTH AND MNEILENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, NESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWEN- TY-SECOND, at HALF-PAST PUUK O'CLOCK, wo Will se: in front of the premuses LOT 153, IN SQ Having a frout of 19 feet ou the sth and 19th street feet to an alley orth wide of 8 atreet with a depth of 100 riuuity to secure fine Honable quarter. (over and above the two ceds of trust, one 100 due January 2% 181, and one for @s2a, both bearing interest at thy rate of : Cant. A deposit of D ree be complied with iu or the richt ts re- isk aud Cost of the All conveyancing and record- ost. KALCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, ATCLIFFE, DARK & Cv., Auctoneers. PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF UNIM- FHOVED REAL ESTATE ON F P sia THI per_cent per wired at fteen days from the day of wal served to resell the property at t detaniting purchaser. ing at purchaser EET Br: N_IWENTY-SECOND AND TWENTY- TKERTS NOK(HWEST. On tHULSDAY AFTE: NOON, OCTOBER TWENTY-LHTKD. ot HALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the preiises SPB LoTs 31 1 AND 3. 1N SQUARE No. fronting “18.77 feet on F street and having ais 40 feet to a Y-foot alley, contatuing tp al about 3.61 square feet, and will be sold im parcels: to suit purchasers. nis \over and above an incumbrance of 81,22 A from Se; tember, 1NDy, st 1, 2 aud 3 years, ‘With interest at 6 per. annum) cf of $100 ou each lot at ume ot sale, a with in ays troin the day inw purchaser or pucenasera, Al convey: recording at pure Lnee"s COST. MATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Auctioncers, P mitapetraa Store. Ladies’ Fall and Winter Skirts and Skirting— By the yurd, Wool Skirting at 25, 50 and 65c. Our Skirts aro all made to our order full SI Anches and fi.ished in the very best manner. A geod Skirt tor 50c. and up to the finest mohair and satin at 86. Fall and Winter Host Ladies’ Fast Black Full Fashioned Hose at 25, 35 and 50c. Ladics* Super Quality Galbrigean Hoso, in light, me- dium and heavy weizht, at Z5c. per pair, fully wort! . Meu's Kegular-made Hose at 1234, 15 and ‘de. per pair. ‘Tho wonder in Hosiery—Our Child's Positive Fast Bluck Derby lib Hose, ail sizes, Only T2340. Foster Genuine Kid Gloves—We quote them: 23 quality at $1.00, $2 snd upward. Would ask you to look at ours before you buy. In Portieres we are showing tiful coods at €4.50, $6, $7.50, $9 and upward. China Mulls—The patterns are handsome as Chins Silke. Our price only 1234. per yard, ‘You pay elsewhere 18c. for the same. CARHARI & LEIDY, 228 7th st apd FUG K st, now. De Lienrm Has resumed his practice and removed his office to Bis residence, ols 1411 K ST. N.W.: EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If 2 person hss an obstinate cough, which com- menced without any obvious cause, a cough which is at Gretdry and backing, aud subsequently attended for a time with frothy or mucilaginous-looking expec- toration, accompanied by wandering pains about the chest and loss of flesh, even to a slight extent, he is in all probability consumptive. If, besides, there be Lemoptysis or spitting of blood, even to the amount ofadrachm, the probability is increased to almost a certainty. If, in addition to these symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh, burried and deep imspire- thous evoke a few clicks of a dry aud cracking sound, or if the voice Lecomes permanently weak and hoarse, there can be little doubt that the person is sutlering from consumption. Ifa peison, free from dysentery, and who has notro- sided im tropical climates, suffers from obstinate diar- thea. which goes ou month alter month, with slight Femission or intermission, even though there be no cough, he is most likely consumptive. Should this diarrbca be followed by chest symptoms of the slight- est amount, the existence of consumption is an ab- solute certainty. If @ young adult, not addicted to enervating habits and not leading a dissolute life, without clear cause steadily loses welxht, Le ts, in all probability, consumptive, though no chest symp- toms should have appeared. When such, however, wanifest themselves additionally the establis’ment of consumption is almost fixed fact, 1n all cases where any of the manitestations described make their appearance We should advise au imznediate examina- ton of the chest and a prompt resort to apppropriate treatment. Atan early stage of consumption a radical cure can be frequently efected, and health placed upon @ firm and permanent footing, while with every step in ad- Vauce which the diseaxe is allowed to take the chances fora perfect recovery dinunish correspondingly. Qur readers miuet Lear in usind that the most skillful and eficient treatment can do no more than tomake sound aud useful asiuuch of the lungs as is present at the me when the progress of consumption becomes sus- pended. No means on earth can replace the lung tis- sue which bas becn destroyed by the ulcerated pro- cess, ‘Lhe earlier, therefore, consumption is attended to, the better are the chances ior satistactory resulta, == DR LIGHTHILL For thitty ycars specialist for the cure of CATARRU, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA And diseases of the EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS. Office Hours from 8 s,m. until 12, and from 3to5 p.m sl3-tr Tor Lace Win war is long since over and Grasty has grown to man since the smoke of canuon darkeved the southern sky. If you don't know who Grasty is, where he does Dusiness and whst he sells and that you can save money by Visitiug bis extensive double stores! then there ig not much use in writing history, é&c., so faras you are concerued, and I doubt if you know the war is ‘over, Grasty bas been here about siximonths and more people have discussed him,and more probably cussed hum, than any other business man in the city. ‘Those who buy have discussed his exccediugly low Prices aud those who sell have cusseg bis very small profits. Nobody ever beard of a Decorated Dinner Set for $7.98, Enzlish Toilet Set, $1.98; six Tumblers, 1c. ; Carpet Tacks, le. a box; Padded Carpet Lining, 5c. ayard; Solid ak Chamber Suite, 16.95; Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suite, €27.50; Ouk Sideboard, $12.50, Sc, Dest Cane Seat Chairs, Imitation Walnut, G7e.; Solid Old Chairs, 87¢.; Full-size Carpet Sest Rocker, 9Se., &c., until Grasty came, If you want Carpets, Of Clothe, Furniture, China, Glass, Tin Ware, &c., don’t buy until you have been to 1510-12 ‘Tthet mw.,and asked tosco Grasty, See what you cap do. Don't doubt till you try, “7 GRasTY. (CEESAPEABE AND Only Kali War Sebodule in Fffect May Depot. 6th and M strecte 10.5 Newport. News Wid Punt Comfors ook Arrive at Old Pout at 6-10 pm. Sud Norfolk at 6:40 pm. 11:24 am., Cipcinmat! Express daily fo r stations te Virginia, West Vinca, Kentucky and Cincinnati. Nestibule Sleepers thrown without chanwze t9 Olu EHV 3 a.m, 12:10 p.m. F. &V. Vestibule Limited, daily, Soli rains, with diving cam run throweh withous hanwe to Cincinnati. Vestibule sleeper tor Lex ington and Louisvule, Pulluau Care afeopen 0 receive passousers at 9p. Office: 513 Pontsyivanis avenue, Hw, rey _an2at General Pasccater ket, ALTIMORE AND ONTO RAILNOAD, Seb. ue im effect Jw Japa, ve Washington iron: station corner of New Jersey od Serttaees Certatea Liman For Greiuna ope ey, Seen od LidiaLapolia expres Ber dattatnne Bi Sia Bsa p 1) CiLessucton and points in the Shenandoab Vallem * in tna G00, 615 0 Fee ee nL 80 je 30 ns between Waals » S30 aan, WO, s, wudaye 3:50 aan, ldo, id. ata 4-30 leave Anta sundae, Yor Privepal Sasous ea ry hm 350 paw p.m. pemte 19 “Oto. Ww For bes a’ Cures tran 2, SOF For Frederick et or Hag ‘Druns ary *7:00 pan. tom on Sunday wt 6:13 « Metiopolitan Bravely, SO, T1150 the LW LORK AND For New nurs, drew ». “$00, trv, “4:00 apd *1o ow aay Wain, dic ago a ut Famcelphia, *4 05, tT 00, *10. "a2: 0, 4000, “015 and "1080 » — > de wath, Ded, Waludueion $8200 oom, 12200 poo, “10:30 pm,” Jor intermediate ae. t0:00 +77 drains leave New York for Washington, TW eae, M200, “So *G0U pete and Kut. draing leave Philodeiphis for Wasui: “1130 eum, 11.4¥, Sha, "da, 2 Pm ‘For Bosto ) p.m., with Pullman Buflet steep. ing car ruuniue through te Boston witvlt chaise Yiu Pouclisce, sie Bridie, Imudiiuy pagscusere 1 Bk wind i stativn at bestow, Yor AUsutec City, 4 12.00 neon Sundays, 405 am, oon ated 30-00 pam cae ry ly. $>unday only. La checked trow Levels and reste dences Umon Trauster Company on orders left at Lcket ctfices, O19 end 151 Penn. ave. and at depos J.T. ODELL, Gay. Mauass HAS. oO SCULL, Gen. RE GREAT 1, LENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NOKLM, WEST AND SUL HWS, DOUBLE 1 KACK. SPLENDID BCLNERY. mamumumguaae oft gy LQUIPMENT, wc tyragit Gffect May 11, 159 TRAINS LEAVS WASHINGIUN, FKOM STATION, CUENEA OF 6TH AND ESTs Th, Ad Fe 3 bor dittsburg and the West, Chicayo Limited gi Fuuman Vestibule Cars at “lu-90 ein. t Line, 10:50 aim. daily to Chicage with Elecpipg Care from sacts abajviin, 2Tttebure bicuo, St. Cinuati bapress, 3:5 fuxiou to Harrebure, sag ers Harrie bun to St. Lous, Ciicago and <iuenuat wine Car Harrisburg to St. Louis, Ciieaan. “Western Lxprens, at +40 put. lilly, With Sicep ita Cam Washington to Chicuru oud St. Louts, connec ing daily at Harr bicepers tor Lowsvile and diane car Pittsburg oh Pacite Express, 10-00 tly, for Pitsburg Abe West, With trough Sleeper to Pittsburg, aud Aattsburz to Clicazo, BALIIMOKE AND POTOMAC RATLHOAD. For have, Canandaisua, jochester and Niacara Palle aly, except Sunday, 8:10 ein. For bine, Canandawua aud Kockester daily, for Bate fteloand Niaguradaily, exces t saturday, 10-00 pun, Vath Sleepy: Car Washington to hockester, Fer Wiilemoepert, Lock Maven and Kuuire, 010 .50q im, daily, except Sun For Willianisport daily UB PHILADELIUIA, NEW YORK AND THE RAST, 1, YUU, 11:00 11:40 am, 2AV, By 20, 5:40, 10.00 and 11-20 ’ UL puuday, a 10:00 and MIL DELIMIA DIVISION. vn, N id. Cheater, "405 =O abu, “US, Fonts between Laltimore and a} 2 and $720 am, by JO p.m. 0 2140 am, 10, Bd, 120 pau Limited Express of Pull Parlue (urs, O:40 ar. duly, except Nonday. bor New York ouly Luuited xpress with Dining Card 00a : FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fost express 8:10 a.1u. week days and 4:00 pm aail Express, Duuday. 514 4 40 baa ~ For Boston without change, S10 usu wok days, apd 3:15 pan, every day, Brovkiyn, N.¥., aii through trains connect at dereey City with boats 1 Mivoklyn Annex, ond aww direct Wrauster to Fulton street, avoiding dubia tetrmge acrows New Lork c For AUsutic City, 11:40am. week Gaye, 21 20p0m Dal 9:40, 20.00, OU, 1100 and 40 1200, 5:10, da, SU, 4:00, 40, 600. 7-4 if us Un ay VOU, Ya E » 2:00, 4 roto WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. IN EFFECT MAY 11, 1890, For, Alexandr 10-05 and 13-39 5.9349, 10:97 aa. Du. week days For dachwwend sud E daily. Accommodation, + p.m. Week days, ‘Traue Jeaye Aiexsuurie ior Waskingten, 6 Ue, 7 20:18, 11.4 20, 9 Pan, ‘Tickets aud mzormuiicn at the office, northeastcon ber 13h st. and Pennsylvania avenue, Station, whete orders eau be left for the eLeckimy Daxwaxe to uestination trom hotels wud 1 CHAS. PUGH, "2. &. WOOD, eueral Manager. tmy12i General Agent ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD ©O. Behedulo tu, efect JUL 1, TBOO 5:50 a.m. —bast lenuessee Mail, duly for Warren ton, rdonsvie, Charlottesville, Lynchburg apd Buuitions betwee Alexandria. wud ‘Lynchourc, Roaue = — Bristol, Knoxviile, anoge sud ual 1124 am—Fast Mail daily for Cxftpeper, Char ttesville, Stations « and Ufic’ Koute yuchburg, Kocky Mount, Wille and tations be und Dativille, Grecheboro'. Kaleuh, ve lutte, ay at Aue uel Atiaul ou o Now Orlesua, Tense ‘Pullman Bieoper New York to Ationa Sud Pullinan Sleepers Atlanta to ‘New Uricana. Tul mau Bleepor Danviile to Columbia and Aucaste. Palle Bist, Bicepers vo Cimelumati via Cand ugr40 p.m.--Daily, except Sunday, for Mansag Oifrso p.m. ~Dally: vin Lypenvure, Bristol 204 Chat 4:50 p-n.—Dally. via Lynchvurs, a Paliman Vestibule, sleepers Wastinston 69 ‘Arkaunam pointe, pxpress daily, for lie. ‘Ghar.