Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1891, Page 12

BIG MEN 0 The League Board to Meet in This City Monday. PROGRAM OF THE MEETING. WHEELS. Reports to Be Made—Interest in the An- nouncements of the Racing Board—Sketches ef the Men at the Head of the Great Cycling ING HAS COME TO BE NOTONLY such a tremendously popular but busi- ness-like sport and its devotees include so many of the best citizens of each community that the official body which binds the cyclists is no longer a sort of amateur mutual admiration association, but an organization of the greatest and importance as well to the to the cyclist. The great} @z0. 8. ATWATER. this country is the League of | Massillon; came to Imen, more tersely called the | 1987, was ., and its members today form a large | Kirkps the population of every town, village | Dopularity i in the United States, amounting in aggregate to nearly 20,000 young | ion there has never been health and full of enthusiasm for League buttons are everywhere aly e a | GRREE pls * Washington once had the pleasure of seeing the league meet within its precincts, on its smooth streets, and it thoroughly enjoyed the This was nine or ten Capital Club, which was of ite glory asa qhecling was at its culmination, and on this ware Washi m, although several efforts have ington had the here. ganization here to insure the funds to pay the ex- been intimated, to this city for three or four years past, a only waiting for » strongly indorsed invitation tocome, but other cities have shi fewer members and wheel- men, and although Barkis has been willin’ she | agreeal had no chance. LEAGUE OFFICERS COMING. But although we have been unable to get the enth@siasm amot it of delegates from state, as follows: The sul of the state, the vice consul, the secre- hundred members of the league in the state. tes are elected by the state o: few York will send the largest dele- tion, seventeen mem There are to be mut three from the District, the three officers, for although there are now over two hundred members of the league in this city and vicinity, the limit was reached after the annual election. Tepresgntatives from Washin; Consul Geo. S. Atwater, Vice McDaniel and Secretary-Treasurer W. H. Stearns. There are now about one hundred and | sixty votes competent to be cast at the annual session, but at this meeting, as at almost all others, the full number of delegates will not be t in person and a good many of the votes BUT ONE DaY's SESSION. There is to be but one day's session, as by means of long experience the board has been enabled to so systematize the business as to ¢rowd all the routine work into one session. It not expected that anything ver will take place, as there is today hatmony in the ranks of the league, and there | sre no important points of ‘principle in con- troversy such as might throw the organization into the throes of discussion. ‘The ‘usin busi ness will be the annual the reception of the which are always the main points of interest ai these sessions. As to the election it is gener- aily anticipated that there will be no contest, haps, over the office of first vice of Ohio, president; Geo. R. Bidwell, New York, resident; Abbot Bassett, Boston, - M. Brewster, Quincy, li,, treas- BUSINESS TO BE TRANSACTED. ‘The meeting will be held in the tea room at ‘Willard’s and willbe begun at 10 o'clock Mon- day morning. The first business will be the report of the committee on credentials, Which there will have to be a lull of sume maine utes. Then, when it has bee: there are no interlopers in the meeting without the right to vote, the reports of the various be read and the board | i m ascertained that | oming adjournment will take jonday evening, early en enable the delegates toatt the members of the Columbia ischman's restaurant at 9 tendered them b; The standing committees that will present reports to the board are as follows: Committee on membership. of which Sanford Lawton of Springfield, Mase. is reporting matters’ relating to the members; cominit- tee on the improvement of highways, Isaac B. w York, chairman, which has done the most solid work of the year in the way of educating the public the importance of ol ; the committee on rights Clarence, Hobson of Cr "i are being gradually ac: and as vehicles: privileges thet RL, which will With some interesting matters relating ye i i if me | F [ & j Ixf | fn if F f i : h f ffs ail E N H & 5. gas igg a 5 FERRE iil de it ei H EE Kirkpa' 7 first became i cast againsthim. This perhaps, no other chief was also’ president of Club for one i Hi ekee i gre i Bye dit ate ere : Ba has been termed a sort of dove tailing o adaptabilities. Then again there is a in the lore of the k that Bassett is the only man wlio ever rade» auccoufal mixture of statistics and 5 ing an expe | Both branches Sf art’ Besides being the secre- of the league, Mr. Bassett is also the editor of he official organ, The ing World and Bulletin.” His name is a synonym of clean handedness and system, and Bie lumns are always full of a peculiarly interesting fu of matter that. is ali over the United | States, and which has « great effect in keeping up the tone of the wheeling interests throt out the country: With a weekly sudience of nearly 20,000, Mr. Bassett is somewhat of a wer in the land, and it 1s to his credit that ie has never abused the opportunities that he thus possesses for the creation of public opinion. Missouri furnishes the treasurer of the L. 4. W.. W. M. Brew- ster of St. Louis, who has been elected to this office number of times and will, unless something unprece - dented occurs Monday, receive another tribuio ster is a quick, brigat man, with aready wit keen bi in- tellect, such as stands him in stead in the disc of his w. x. BREWSTER. duties as the keeper of the funds of an organiza- tion comprising nearly twenty thousand mem- re. ——__+e+ _____ ANGRY AT ENGLAND. Newfoundland Displeased at Her Majesty's Delay in Ratifying Trade Agreements. A great deal of feeling was manifested England at the opening of the Newfo legislature yesterday. In fact, some of the ex- ing an agreement between Newfoundland and the United States was looked upon as un- friendly to the colony. Canada was berated for her interference and altogether there was a very lively inauguration of the session. :| Immedia ry Hie i Ht Eee i Li f i «it most FF BE e' and it is by no means unlikely that he mre s a WHAT WILL THE TEAM BE? ‘National Ball Club. center field to fill before giving attention to the batteries. In short, it ie rapidly being developed that out of the wreck eens es sen Olas patter soon many very desirable pieces of material to form the component parts of a first-class team. Mo- Queery, Dunlap and Smalley on the bases, with Hatfield to look after the short field, Beecher, Visner and probably Donovan in the outfield and Bakeley and O’Brien in the box— such are the men who have either signed al- just about to sign, O’Brien and Donovan being of the latter cl There will very likely be pt least one more pitcher signed, if not two, and three catchers, one of whom will probably be McGuire. Director Scanlon had « talk with George nothing has yet materialized, as it isa grave juestion er or not it would be wise to ign this man, who, with all of his skill and abil- ity, is too uncertain to be of much value to any team. THE KING OF SECOND BASEMEN. Folks are beginning to realize what a clever move it was for the club to secure Dunlap to second base for team this year. Dunlap's reputation as Rr | of second” ma; be alittle bit tarnished, and some of his weet '& grea! er Rave’ flown, but “Dunnie,” as he yea al team. His stick work is good enough to him to keep up with the procession, but he is no phenomenon at the bat, nor does he Pretend to be. Of him President Young of the tional League suid, the other day to Stan reporter: “These folks are going to get some awfully good work out of Dunlap this year. He wears a much smaller hat now than he used to, and there is another thing that has caused a change. Formerly he played on his reputa- tion, while now he will have to play for it ‘There is all the difference in the world in this eee haa haven ball for Pittsburg f P for Pittsburg for three years past, and has done excellent work ye ‘in | there. It is understood that the captaincy of the team lies between Dunlap and McQueery. The former has plenty of ability to take hold of the team, but some folks say that he docs notcare to’ assume any more responsibility than the playing of his position calls for, and he has indicated a desire that the captaincy be given tosome other man. The fact is the Place has nct been offered to anybody yet, and 1e chances are that the matter has not ‘been f | seriously discussed among the directors. Mc- Queery comes to Washington from Syracuse with a good deal of experience as cal iven the post. He is avery clever man, and record isa brilliant one. He is very tall and rather slender, quiet and unostentatious in his manner, and quite easily managed. HATFIELD'S CHANCE. It is said that Hatfield says this is the first ind | chance he has ever had to play ball at short in his best of style, and he is going to improve the opportunity this year. He thinks that he has been handicapped in New York and Bostor, and that he can Lave the field clear here 80 ns tobeable to do his very best work in the knowledge that it will be appreciated and re- That is a good spirit in which to make a bow before a Washington base ball audience. ‘THE NEW BALL PARK. ‘The dispute over the location of the new park on the land near the Freedman’s Hospital at the head of 7th street was settled yesterday afternoon at a hearing of the case before the District Commissioners. Dr. Purvis, the com- Plsinant, made a speech declaring’ that the games would be a nuisance and strong ar- guments were made on the other side by Di- rector Kalbfus and others, who declared quite as tively that not only would the ball park not be a nuisance, but that ite Presence on the spot selected would abate a real nuisance now existing of picnic parties congregating in the old grove every night in summer. ‘Then Mr. Kalbfus, a proposition that if the Commissioners granted the permit to build the company would agree to abandon the project of erecting an open stand on the north side, next to the hos- pital fence. Dr. Purvis accepted the amend- ment and sothe matter stands. It is the in- tention of the builder to begin work on Mon e ‘There will be no loss in the seating capacity of the grounds upon by the di- rectors, 5,000, through this new arrangement necessary in order to get the permit to build, for the south bleacher will be lengthened and to make up the deficiency. ‘Then it makes very little difference in the matter of seating the crowds, for the third base seats are never as popular as those on the first base side and no one ever kicks if the former sort are out of sight. THE BOARD OF CONTROL. Manager Trott is now in Chicago watching matters at the annual meeting of the board of Some of the Men Who Will Play With the DUNLAP PROMISES TO REGAIN HIS TITLE OF “ZING OF SECOND” —HATFIELD’s OPPORTUNITY THE BOARD OF CONTROL—THE KEW BALL PARE—THE PROPOSED ARRANGEMENT OF THE OW THE NATIONAL Base Ball Club is consid- Keefe the other day, but were given as ‘ ‘misundei Hi i 73 Bi rek ri rat i y the secession. that are being sent in contain a double names and no one is objecting. ball owner and magnate he would have a valid claim on the services of these players, but as he impossible for the League to order them to return to a club that services. is out of the business it is never had any claim on their A NEW LEAGUE. A new base ball organization, to be known as the International League, was formed ata meet- ing in Syracuse yesterday. It will be composed f eight clubs, namely, Toronto, Buffal of eight to, lo, , Syracuse, Albany, Troy’ and New Haven, the eighth club to be selected by a com. mittee of three from either Newark, Bridge; Worcester, Hartford or Providence. G. D, White was elected president, secretary and treasurer of the new league. oo THE HAGERSTOWN POST OFFICE. End of a Triangular Fight—The Successful Candidate—Other Interesting News. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hacrnrstows, Feb. 18, 1891. The agony with regard to the Hagerstown | 7 post office is over. Intelligence was received here last evening that the Hon. Lewis E. Mc- Comas had recommended to the President the appointment of -Mr. James P. Harter for the position. This announcement ends « bitter fight between the contestants, the successful candidate, Harter, Mr. William 8. Swartz and Mr. Charles F. Little. For several weeks past petitions were circulated by the applicants, and all of them paid froquent visits to Washington. The appointment is a disappointment to politi- cians, but is generally approved by the patrons of the office. The defeated applicants were life-long republicans, active and influential in their party, and there is some soreness over their disappointment, especially so because Mr. Harter, although & republican, never took any active part in politics. is morning at an early hour Mr. Frank Middlekauff, a prominent farmer of the Tilgh- manton district of this county, was found dead in bed. He was in perfect health when he re- tired the night previous and his sudden demise has proved a shock to his friends and acquaint- ances. Mrs. Rachel Wigginton, residing near Robrersville, this county, was also found dead in bed, her death being attributed to heart dis- ease. Mr. Geo. ©. Snyder has purchased the old United Brethren graveyard on Locust strect, this city, for $1,900, while. Mr. Wm. H. Lamat has purchased the Geo. Eakle farm of thirty- five acres near Hagerstown at $76.40 per acre. ‘An old war horse, aged thirty-three years, as just passed in his checks. ‘This animal was owned by yo eepeag i Mace the ke pond ing county of Adams, in Pennsylvania, and car- ried that gentleman through the battle of Get. tyaburg, receiving three wounds in the fight. in the ist day of every July it was the custom of Mr. Griest to take the old horse over the battle field. Rev. J. H. Daily, of the MLE. Church, colored, at Martinsburg, has resigned his charge and will remove to Washington. Mr. Char) leaf Small of 1 Boonsboro’, this county, has accept a iti fashington move his family to that city. have purchased what is known as Bridgeport, situated along the canal in this county. "It has aconsiderable frontage on the canal, consists of ten acres of land with several dwel property will be used as a shipping point when e canal is put in use again. Miss Lydia Colklesser of this city, ing many relatives and friends fa Wesktngion, received a severe stroke of paralysis yesterday. Her condition is critical. ‘Mr. Ezra H. Nicodemus of month with back pay amounting to €8.888. A new canning factory will be built town, this, county, early n the eoming sp Mr. John T: Kinsey will have charge of the the Evening Daily is the name of a new just pea | Martinsburg. in rece ing. en- CLUB TALK IN LONDON. ‘The Habite and Personal Appearamse of | 4 miaish Fluid Gordon Cumming. thrown on the market, to board, was ridiculously standing Here in the long din- ing room, which is decorated with antlers and fine heads of wild beasts from all countries, for Sir William has shot bi ford, was a si enough. A week es in a lonely spot near theabbey. | "re stmn was complete several boxes and | it, principal ingredient to pekiee ie y. Pe tants | Some of it had gotten on the hands af capt rere brought out “re hapleeed a pine po] Mr. Milchyst and it continued for a = id the es Foun ald not burn. ie from caldron. The boxes wo terious rumors were breathed mouth, and the more s e manner of the di tosay to the incombi ‘They would not burn any cat would drown, However, at last, with fear and trembling, the bo: and all the wardrobe, from boot to bonnet, o! the deceased magnet littered the ground. One portentous affair, presented to the late duke by some foreign potentate. At ht of this wonderful staff Lord Hilde- Russell started and grew with an oxcited and nimble I from the flames and brandishe: ‘The cause of this incineration to the duke'’s will, which commanded that all be’ burnt with him, after the King of Dahomey.’ Had there | worth streets, Whitechapel. 2. August 7, 1888—Marthe Turner found stabbed in thirty-nine places on a landing Tho lato noblemae | Model dwellings known as George bility of his boxes. more than a witch’s re broken of the canes was a pale, then, », he snatched it been @ duchess she would doubt made the heroine of » grand “suttee,” but in default the boots and breeches were ‘made to take the place of honor. was determined to have a full kit of clothes to stand up in at the great uprising. After the sacrifice the people felt relieved and went away with chastened exultation, FUNERAL REFORM. A few months ago Paris set a fashion which there is talk about following. This wasa move- | chapel. ment for funeral reform, and the cry now comes up none toosoon. Theextravagance for istangeent ag be atin eats indulge, and wi mn ‘at length worked ite own tain and | gy°=7 UY 27 rovoked the movement against this costly At @ faneral which ago the drawing room of tho house of mourning was so full of flowers that only four people could step into it at one time. Once in not help admiring the show. occurred a short ‘a while one coul ‘The chairs and tables, the sof: pictures on the and everywhere the blossoms and ered. ‘The reformers suggest that the notice of the death which appears in the pay with the announcement: “No. flowers.” iment inst 6 sending of 1e8E a tals of the flowers serve nd wreaths core | Port sent out from here last night to the effect that there is fresh trouble among the world’s fair people and that Director General Davis has | 1™Proved should end | been seen in an interview with the executive 10 flowers.” A| committee has no other foundation than « roposition on. the part of the nop tle @ureavinihace citer hone Initfee to. appoint committees witch shall here lead body, and in the case of people who die | direct, supervision A syndicate of Shepherdstown, W.Va., men | from infectious diseases th positive source of danger, an of roses which her jealous rival sent to Adrienne Lecourreur, be abvolutely death dealing. ‘Then custom of preserving these wreat thereon. ‘The price paid was €5,000 and the | denounced by many medical men, who contend a sel Se a that they, containing as they do morbific bacteria, are a constant source of danger and a a lady hay- | menace to the healthy life of those who after- ward occupy the rooms. ‘A STORY FROM moscOW. News comes that Moscow society is very much county, has been granted a pension eae upset by an incident which amuses the average | Waex THe Canret Has Brex Sorep sr Ixx A eee = ‘one | instantly apply blotting paper, then milk, then at Sm oO e heroines whom we delight to honor. | blot and so on until the is out i that a Steep tar a million fibe "Don't rub. eaves hether the object or the persuasive tributes is that the and will re- se organi inky become | committee shall exerci Anglo-Saxon mind and recalls in a dim way not sufficiently popt ywers of the promoters not e fact remains that the not Yh ing THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 14, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. Special Cable Letter to The Evening Star. paper lying on the tabl Poered. the instead te ve par- it a bius was in the bottle which Gil and such it proved to be.” a — the victims so far as kno have been and mutilated in Mitre alley, Whitecha; the piano, the 1us far harmony preva: umn folio, non-political, and in ite initial num- | nificant sum of three hundred thousand roubles | €tY dipped as it is eaten. ber presents e indication of ability and en- terprise. Among the latest arrivals of Washingtonians in Hagerstown are Messrs. Charles B. Fonds, J. H. Lammon, A.C. Shannon, A. A. Carr and Alex. Santos. The Taylor works, a very large and important the sheriff. The company owes its workmen $15,000, and judgments to the amount of $174,- $72.21 have been confessed by the company. ae ee Virginia State Notes. The sixth annual session of the Virginia Grand Lodge, colored Knights of Pythias, at Petersburg, closed yesterday. The next ses- sion will be held the second Tuesday in Febra- ary, 1892. Miss Watkins of New Kent county, who was supposed to be dead two weeks ago, and for whom a coffin was made at the time, is dead. She was only in a trance, and when the under- taker came with the coffin he found hez sitting up in bed. ‘The State Farmers’ Beirne left an estate valued at Col. Richard $60,000. His burial took place at Hollywood | of Patti's refusal to go a c twith- | been time ‘la | Yesterday and was largoly attended, notwith- mie home) PERSONAL NOTES. selling cigsrcttes to minors. | Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett will take her | *P°t. The Mary W: 4 departure from England and return to Wash- Association-of Virginia have accepted a Propo- ington, where she will set to work on two stories sition of which she has ‘standing a torrent of rain was falling. ‘The Hustings court of Staunton found five indictments for sellin 7 n Monument the Ladies’ National Monument title in fee simple of the provided the tio erect « suitable monument ¢ of the election of Speuia- nee The announcement ing last night to be chairman of the board trol was no es ‘a week, but ‘story at $10,000 a year | 8 F ra | expressing the willingness ittee demands | such arbitration whenever treaties | The fund which is France | monument to tne x thirty yours, reached the iain of 'luister of wer) which omnes | for s geod many bu ty of war, he holds with that of president of the council, | Yet been called in, and it is deemed proposes the formation of a fi volunteer | means well-informed colonial army of of 20,000 men. “ithe Knedlve of that necessity which brought forth inven- received the mi magiat of which he was capable and which industry at Chambersburg, is in the hands of | demand down on your knees and | Prevents, or at P*fithy net Soplied Banerso “Why not?” e mayor. And without more ado he went on his knees| COFFEE axp Tea Pors Browz Discoronzp miliation he asked for | on the interior ina very short time. To pre- ent this, about every two weeks put into them fal of soda.and fill them and in that position of hu the coin the charit —— ——* - ie dignity o! the money for the town. Society is very much concerned and is always be sweet and in. For « Goop Homz-mape “Coxcrere Wax” eeded—and Poa ne “ sacrificed rE pe gers tion, but he hed gained full of wat let boil two hor gaxions, to knew whether oF not ite Ronor i arguing both sides o! ~ term one mix with ashes and coal to talk cont in plies | slaked lime, adding water sufictent to make s to sing, which has | concrete. Put it on when it is the consistency staple sul} smooth. Asso- | and ciation of this city to convey to the latter their | but wi foraic. Dives the subject to a ripe old age. rinse well before using. ect of con- | of water and roll ‘This ‘should grow as hard as.an oak floor, and a second applica- tion is only necessary to fill out the ‘uneven contem| pained of light weight that is much warmer than hea ‘of | k8rments and less get taised to, iaateetie fF iF Ks Es have circles ‘That Nearly Set the Room on Fire. MANAGEMENT OF YUNERAL@—A sTORY oF | 90D, FALLEN PRIDE IN Moscow—ams. BURNET? To | War, appeared before Judge Blodgett with Dis- How BABIES SUFFER When their tender Sxrvs are literally Ow Fire with Incuinc anpD Burwtnc Eczemas and other Itching, Scaly, and Blotchy Skin and Scalp Diseases, none but mothers realize. To know that a single application of the Cuticura Reme- dies will, in the great majority of cases, afford instant and complete relief, permit rest and sleep, and point toa permanent and economical (because $0 speedy) cure, and not to use them without a moment's delay, is to be guilty of positive inhumanity. No greater leg- acy can be bestowed upon a child than a skin without blemish and @ body nour- ished with pure blood. CUTICURA Remedies are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor reme- dies, are absolutely pure, and may be used from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, with the most gratifying and unfailing success. TreatMeEnt. — Curicura, the great skin cure, and Curicura Soap, an exquisite skin purifier and beautifier, externally, instantly allay the Most intense itching, burning, and inflammation, soothe and heal raw and irritated surfaces, clear the skin and sealp of crusts and scales, and restore the hair, while Curicura REsoLvent, the new blood and skin purifier and greatest of humor temedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause. ‘Sxtx, Scar, aww Hare” mailed free to a1 to contain the explosives has come from the background in which | with which Shufeldt's distillery was to have People are content to spend the term of | been blown up. Judge Blodgett gave the re- natural lives, and has been made to take | quired authority and Messrs. Barry and Mil- his place in the center of the stage during the|chyst, with Inspector Summerville, Sergeant performance of the new society drama, “The | Brooks, Marshal Hitchcock and Capt. Stuart, at Double Stake, or Did He DoIt.” Everybody | once began making the investigation. The is watching him more or less and commenting and swelled. It wns drawn with some difficulty. Upon gE _ meee es hy aj re was a flash, a stream of fire shot out and the room was filled with suffer cating sulphurous fumes. So paper burn that a bucket of water had to thrown on it to prevent the fire from com cating with other materials. In at ig ‘etl Snibenkeicn vypriemppanye ot again the cork was and Africa, he has often entertained his roval Bighness tbe} Prince of Wales. and many is the ittle party ies of high rank taken of his hospitality. BURNING 4 DUKE’S PERSONAL EFFECTS. ‘The great holocaust or pyre which burned at Woburn Abbey for the purpose of consuming the personal effects of the late Duke of Bed-| it? Great trange and uncomely function tio londs of faggote were | stages! dogo ns stuff would do wher ingle di f it near; after the fashion of the inquisition in | set the whole buding seaecr™ x fumes emitted b; quickly did the be awhole pint of that the fluid proved Magee “Aut avout THE Buoop, ‘Diseases, so Illustrations, 100 Testimonials. "A boo! joc.: CuTncuma Soar, the experiment.” said Mr. “was to find out if the fluid was the same tha’ ibson gave to De War, mouth to i i muperstitious hinted thee | 2% lilchyat eaid the result of the experi- death hud Pimples, blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin and hands, and simple humors and skin blemishes of infancy and childhood are Prevented and cured by that most effective of all Skin Purifiers and Beautifiers, the celebrated Cuticura Soap. Incomparably superior to all other skin and complexion soaps, while rival- Ting im delicacy and purity the most expensive of toilet and nursery soaps. The only preventive @ inflammati@ and clogging ¢f the pores, the cause of most facial blemishes. Price, 23ou — ee eee aa __AUCTION SALES. Facial,Blemishes, pony nem the chain of evidente se- curely around Gibson and makes it possible to indict him for attempted avon. ——___+oo—_—_—_—— JACK THE RIPPER, List of Murders of Young Women in White- AUCTION SALES. Since Christmas week in 1887 eight women have been murdered in the east end of London under mysterious circumstances. The follow- ing are the dates of the crimes and names of RY SALE OF NEARL we will ei 1. Christmas week, 1887—An unknown wo-| au alley man found murdered near Osborne and Went- | 25 otherwise right d to sefsehine yahaner ater nex aah row, Whitechapel. pages # 4. September 7—Mrs.’ Chapman. and mutilated in Hanbury street, 5. September 30—Elizabeth with her throat cut in Berner street, White- sath POSTPONED ON AC- Stride, found | Day. same bour and place, at w! reward 6. September 30—Mrs. Eddowes, murdered 7. November 9—Mary Jane ‘Kell and mutilated in Dorset street, Spi ,.j889 Woman murdered in Castle pel RAtcurrEe, DALE & co ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED |} PROP! Ty THE CITy OF | P'S OSTOR ELEVENTH STREET ‘deed Of assicnment tome and duly forsale, Uy publ oe MONDAYS Tht “Sik ¥. FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. eam ‘Tux Wasurxotox Loan and Trust Co. pays interest. Capital, 1,000,000. BH. Waaxex, President.—Adet. a ‘The Alleged World’ saser A Chicago dispatch says: An exaggerated re- | Piece or, Parcel NOKIH 7 o Snes ‘me Doub.e Combination Store, over the departm: by Col. Davis. It is intend supervisory power nts, thus curtailing the direc- - tor general's authority. Vice Chairman Me- | lished, in Washinxtos Kenzie of the national commission sa} iiue in six and twelve ‘the de- JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. eo ____ — s RXECUTORS' SALE OF F STRE! 4 HOME MATTERS. LE KEAL ESTATE (BUSINESS PitO) — x i@ HOUSE AND TREET SORTHWEST, INGTON. for Practical Housekeepers. Anna 7. aud which has teen duly ad. | _ By Virtue of the power contained in recorded in for the District of Colmubia, for sai sessed OF FE Ts ENouaxp Cezeny 18 Muce Usep as a last course at dinner, dipped in grated cheese— ap, fo, She mark, | that ia, the choose is passed with it and the col. ime Ax Exceiiext War or Testrxa Tea is to put ‘8 teaspoonful in a glass of water and shake it hought hitwelf of a rich | thoroughly. . If the ten ia Shree 25:1), having a froutace on F street northwest ‘of tue Fal-road with 2f Swenty Seven feet = re and thirteen feet eit and on: ure the water will a Sj inches}, more or less, and running back 19 iven would and the | be nclear amber tint but if adulterated,strongly ; ol the case with all the eloquence | ““Tp't Srarep Taat Gurcentxr, Wasnep Ixto 5 Franwen after it is wrung from the warm rins- "said the merchant, “I will help you.” | ing water will render it most agreeably soft. kind heart Half a onful of glycerine to a pound of dry sere tore ee ey AY adi ate ee | interest ” went on the merchant. ns kite Calvert. 4 que outbuildinus. ird of the money, balance in one and two year, Ix Maxy Orrices 4 Potato 18 Usep instead ofa pen wiper. The juicy tuber holds the pen steady, removes at once all ink from the nib, least greatly delays, the process of corrosion, and spares many a well-loved pen Take train fom Washington Tans train trom Baltimore at 20. Lbeextibited at tine ot sae. fe10,12, PHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctionoer. urs. Wash and In this way they will ‘RUS? F VALUABLE Ni AND OTHER PROPERTY KEAL URION ON GOOD HOPE ROAD. virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber ite : Bee LS eH FES A Great Mary Pzoriz Mistage Wrront ror BSESESEEE EER i “ HF me § FE I ! i u i] 4E i 85 Hn 4 of 99 i S 3 1 i tt i i i .