Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1891, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.0. MONDAY. JULY 20, 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. & A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” says: “A point which will af- ford retiable information as to the valne of s publication as an advertising medium is the closenew with which the publisher adheres to bin advertising rates.” Tux Stam invariably holds to ite rates; anid, what is of greater im- portance to the advertiser, if charges everybody fie same price for the same service. This few papers Jo! ROCKVILLE NEWS. Ceok, the Victim of the Towpath Shooting, ‘Still in a Critical Condition. Correspondence of the Evening Star. Rocxvrixe, July 19, 1891. Irving Hall at Linden, this county, was on the evening of the 16th inst. the scene of a large and brilliant social gathering. It was one of the most enjoyable occasions of the season, and the young gentlemen of that vicinity under whose auspices it was given deserve hearty con- gratulations. The hall was tastefully decorated for the cecasion, and the music was of the best eharacter.. Among those present were Mr. and Mra. W. W. Wright, Mira Hall (nee Miss Maud Noyes). in gray faille francaise; Miss Mollie Davis, Mise Etta Harding, blue cashmere and white lace; Mr. Geo. Getty, jr., Miss Elma Ray, pink silk and chiffon; Missos Sullie and Nettie Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Thomson, Mr. Ford, Dr. Julian Gartrell, Misses Wil white silk'and illusion; Mr. Morsell, Mr. She man, Misses Randall, lavender and ‘blue cath- mere: Messrs. Anthony, Alfred and Bent Mrs. Oncar Fox and Mite Fox. Mises Paxton, Clara white Swiss and crimson Severs: Meare’ Berle and McDermott. Misses Luluand Carrie Lawrence, white with blue sashes; Mra. Epping, Mr. Adrian Epping, Mesars. Walter snd Wm. Wright, Mrs. Polkin- horn, Misses McKeldon, Mr. Bushnell, Mr. J.¥. Wilson, Mrs. Doolittle and dangliter, Mr. Bauer, Mr. John Willson, Mr. Luckey, Liazie Keys, Mrs. and Misa Luckey and many others. The festivities were prolonged until aneariy hour of the next morning and the spacious hall presented a scene of chivalry, and beauty long to be remembered by Shoue in atten tance. i Miss Ida Bowen of Calvert county, this state, is at presenta quest at the residence of W. E. Morgan, this town. Miss Ciandia J. White, daughter of Rev. S.R. White of this » who was recently ap- pointed « missionary to China, will sail for that MINERS’ TROUBLES 1N TENNESSEE. Chattanooga Workingmen Censure the Gov- ernor and Mine Owners, A special from Chattanooga, Tenn., says: “At a largely attended meeting of working people with the Federation of Trades, representing sixteen trades and callings in this city, it was unanimously resolved that the present trouble existing at Briceville is but the natural outcome of the long and persistent violation of law on the part of mine owners in refusing to permit the miners to elect a check weigher to insure fair weight for coal moved and also of the un- American attempts to compel employes to sign an agreement not to afiliate with any labor organization. This open violation of the Jawa of the state and open attempt to intimi- date the men were both brought to the nt- tention of the state authorities and by them utterly ignored and left unredresse: The governor was censured for taking an armed force to assist in the work of intimida- tion and opposing the miners, and the militia was condemned, the opinion being expressed that ail laboring men, union or non-union, in their ranks should retarn home, as they ‘are acting contrary to every dictate and impulse that should exist in the hearts of fair and hon- est working citizens. The meeting further passed resolutions indorsing the miners and demning the authorities and mine owners. HH. D. Schwartz, the chairman of the ex- committee, was sent to Briceville to the resolutions and state the feeling here. They sent to the governor a petition asking him to call at the earliest mo- ment a special session of the legislature to con- the penitentiary and convict lease PARNELL’S ENVOYS HOME. Messrs. Redmond and O'Kelly Talk About ‘Thetr American Trip. A special cable to the Philadelphia Inquirer from Dublin says: Mr. W. Redmond and Mr. James J. O'Kelly have just arrived from America and have had an interview with a representative of the Free man's Journal. In describing their experi- ences they say: “The meetings in the United States were enthusiastic, but they were not large as under more favorable conditions they would have been.” Continuing, they said: “We found Mr. Par- nell’s supporters very strong. Few Irishmen were disposed to defend the attacks that had been made on him, and all of them condemned the scurrilous nature of the attacks. Many of them, however, declined to take part with either side for fear of introducing an element m the 26th of September next. - Pullian of Potomac, who is attending Cook, the Frenchman who was shot days ago near Great Falls by John Vol- Jetti, an Italian, was here this evening and re- ort hie vationt to be still im « critical condi- defini i i ‘The location of the bull has not yet been itely ascertained, but 1 thought to be in near the left lung, as Cook still spits up a considerable quantity of blood. It was in- tended to have a preliminary examination of the case before Justice Morgan at his place on Tuesday, bat the physician says it would be Yery dangerous for the wounded man to attend the same in his present condition. Several Witnestes to the shooting will be summoned to- morrow. but it is not probable any definite ac- be taken until there is a change in the condition of the wounded man. Since Vol- Jeti hasbeen in jail bere he has been visited by as brother from New York city, who bas em- ployed counsel and will do all in his power to Telieve the prisoner from the serious position in which he is placed. Dr. Chartes J. Maddox of this place, who met with s painful accident some eight weeks ago by falling into an excavation in the basement af the new court house building, hae been com- fined to his bed since that time until today, when he was able to walk about the room by the aid of crutches, and now appears to be in a fair way to recover. ; Mr. Samuel Jones, a prominent citizen of Potomac district, who has been sick for several montbs past, is reported to be in a critical con- dition, with but little hopes of his recovers. The following transfers of real estate have Deen recorded in the office of the clerk of the Gireuit court for this county during the past wWoek: Fred W. Pratt and wife to B. H. Warner, one-fourth interest in Rockville Heights, ¢—: John G. Mangum and wife to Willie A. Man- tract of land called “Fenwick.” 2,500; ward Q. Brown and Wm. B. Mobley to Mary Jane Benson, one-half acre of land, #100; How- ard A. Plummer and Ide . Piummer to Chas. E. Benson, oue-half acre of land, #100; Wm. 0. Bobrer and wife to Kufus A. Morrison, lot 18, Dlock 2, Autrey Heights, £200; Emile Huck and wife to Frank J. Barry, lot 21, Knowles’ Sta- tion, $203.43; same to Walter G. Bartholomew, Jot 29, same place, #230.50; Samuel B. Miliferd to Wm. H. Kobinson, 3 acres of land, $50.63; Augustus Stbler and wife to Mary G. and Frances G. Colt, 3 acres of land, #1.300; Ander- son & Bouic, attorneys, to W. W. Burdette and George W. Cissell, 13 acres of land, $1,647; E. G. Davis and ‘wife to J. L. Lodge, lot 2%, biock 5, North Kensington, #250; B. F. Leighton and wife to Eliza G: lot 6. diock 9. lot 11, block 3, Woodside, $1,050; same to Sarah J. Messer, lots 23, 24, block 7, Woud- side, $961.25; same to Clayton H.P. Serrin, lot block 6. Woodside, $250; Daltzley Bros. to ma W. Kichardson, lot 19, block 144. Glen Echo, $1,396.70; Sarah G. Treadwell to Artnar W. Stonestreet, 45 acres of land, #—: John A. Prescott and wife to B. H. Warner, part of Rockville Heights, $—; Aug. Burgdorf and Wife to same of Rockville Heights, S; Charles ter, attorney to Leonard Weer, jr. lot 36, Brooksville, $250; Keu- .pliment to Mr. Biaine. an expression of good ben B beitrich and wife to W. T. Wright, $5,200 square feet of land at Kensing- ton, £425; Joseph T. Offutt and wife and James H. Taylor and wife to William Britt, 11 acres uf Jand, $3.32 E. G. Davis and wife to Nettie L. Corrick, lot 18, block 1, North Kensington, ‘e200. 8A ML WASHINGTON GKOVE. New Board of Trustecs—Committees Ap- pointed— Arrangements for Camp Meeting. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Wasmrxotox Guove, July 20, 1891. Rev. Alfred Zimmerman, who with his wife and mother are domiciled in their cottage on Grove ayenue, preached in the tabernacle yes terday from the Ist chapter of Iomans, 16th verse, “For I am not achamed of the gospel of Christ.” He dwelt upon the heroism of Paul and the Hebrew children, also the true spirit of heroism of Daniel in the lion's den. ‘The new board of trustees, composed of the following gentlemen, Geo. T. Woodward, presi- dent; Fred. A. Gee, vice president: Warren Choate, secretary; RW. Dunn, treasurer; P. M. Smith, Court Wood, Geo. Birch, Jax W. Bomervilie and J. R:ffard Mick», bave entered mnties. The trostees feel Giated over having paid off the debt of $5,000 during the past year. The president, Geo. T. Woodwar}, bas announced tho following com- Committee on grounds—Geo. A. Birch, chair wan; Fred. A Gee and P. M. Smith. Committee on finance—J. Liffard Mickle, ehairman: Court Wood and Jas. W. Somerville Committee on religious services—Geo. T. Woodward. Warren Choate aud J. R. Mickle. The resiients of the grove have elected the following officers of the Sabbath school: I. P. itechu, superintendent, and Mra. Addie H. Mackle, o=gauist and precentor. Young people's meeting was started Tuesday and ied by the Kev. Alfred pveaheonay Percy Hughes will lead the young people's meeting next [nesday evening. The prayer meeting next ‘Thursday evening will be let by WH. H. Smith. who has just returned from ».e Cristian Exdeavor conven, fon held at Sisareapolis, Minn. fall of praine Of the atteution paid to the “ender ors,” eo = etecnth annual camp meeting will be held on the grounds, commencing Thursdes, August 13, and continuing two weeks The camp meeting will be under the dircetion of the premding elder, Rev. H. I. Naylor, D.D., Assisted by the committee on religious services, | of dissension among the Irishmen in America, where the followers of McCarthy are not strong.” RECIPROCITY REFUSED. The Congress of Venezuela Declines the Terms Offered by the United States. A New York special to the Philadelphia Press ‘The congress of the republic of Venezuela has refused to negotiate a reciprocity treaty with the United Statesupon the terms proposed by the United States government. The rea- sons given are that the treaty stipulations would result in a serious loss of revenue to Venezuela without any compensating advan- tage to her own prodacts, and in increased prices for the agricultural products which they would be permitted under the proposed treaty to export to the United States free of duty. The statement of the congress is in answer to a communication dated May 29 from Senor R. Andueza Palacio, president of Venezuela, in which he requests the advice of the represent atives as to the propriety of negotiating the treat) The answer of congress contains a com- will toward this country and a hope for future reciprocity upon conditions more acceptable to Venezuela. ————e+____ ‘The Totedo Car Strike Ended. ‘The street car strike in Toledo was settled Yesterday, the result of aconference among the companies, a committee of the strikers and the mayor. All conductors and motor men are to receive $1.80 per day of twelve hours: drivers of horse vans, $1.70. The men struck for #2 instead $1.55 and £1.65, hence the settle- ment isa compromise. One of the noteworthy features of the negotiations was the rejection by the strikers of an offer by the consolidated company to give 2 cents out of every 5-40 per cent of the gross receipts—to the drivers and conductors. ————_+e+—__ A Countess and Her Orchestra, One of the smartest audiences of the season crowded St. James’ Hall, London, on last Thursday night upon the occasion of the first invitation concert given by the Countess of Radnor. The feature of the concert whsa string band, composed of fifty young ladies, among them being some of the daughters of the best known and most aristocratic houses in England, many of these Indies carrying the title of “honorable” before their names. The Indies’ orchestra was organized several years ago. and has attained a proticiency rarely equaled in the profession. The Countess of Radnor has devoted much time to the training of the young ladies who so distinguished themselves, and sle certainly de- serves much credit for the progress they have le. ‘The program on Thureday last was splendidly performed and the young ladies were accorded 4 most enthusiastic reception. The Countess of Radnor, wearing a gorgeous tiara of diamonds, led her distinguished orchestra. The countess was seated in achair placed upon a raised dais and the performers sat in rows of chairs gradually descending from the dais, thas forming a charming picture. Ail the young ladies composing this attract- ive orchestra were attired in white, and the first and second violins and other’ leading tans were designated by wearing bows of different colored ribbons. —— eee. May Prosecute the Kansas City Bankers, The indications now are that there will bea criminal prosecution to follow the failure of the First National Bank of Kansas City, Kan, City Treasurer Ferguson says that be placed his money, to the amount of $34,000, in the bank after banking hours, and the officials re- ceived it while they knew that the bank would not open next morning. He has written a let- ter to the cashier and the bank examiner, in | I which he gives them fair warning that if the check which he placed there is used among the assets of the bank ® eriuuinal provecution will follow. ——————— Bellew and Mrs. Potter Wed. Letters just received from Hong Kong say Kyrle Bellew and Mra. James Brown Potter were married in that city just before the steamer Helgic sailed for San Francisco. A cablegram was received by Mrs. Potter saying her husband had secured a divorce, and she at ouce married Bellew. The twomade big money in Australia, but lost in it China, where they were even reduced to playing with amateurs. ‘The Servia’s New Crank Shaft. ‘The crank shaft which arrived in New York yesterday for the Servia will not be taken from the hold until today. It isa ponderous affair, and will require windiass to lift it. About four d ill required to adjust the shaft in ite proper position in the Servia's ma- chinery. Rovat Bure Liye to Atzaxtic Crrv.—The only donble-track ronte to the sea is via the B. 0. and Reading RR. Special fast express from B&O. station Saturday, July 25, a4 p. m. All ‘Saturday night and’ Sunday’ at shore. $3.50 round trip. Special train will leave Atlantic City on return trip at 6 p.m. Sunday, but tickets will also be good on any Round-irip tickets at reduced rates will be | Tegular train returning Monday.—Adet. fy i sold at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad station from Angest 13 good for Afveen days. Rev. E. 8. Todd. pastor of Hamline Church, and daughter, Daisy Todd, are rusticating in Bamlive cottage on Grove avenue. The following are the arrivals at the Hotel Osborne: Dr. C. M. Keyes and family, Capt. E. Ripley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, D. W. Towson and family, Warren Choate and —“, Mine Elma Saunsiors, Mise Emma Pil 5 Wille of Philade! » A Hosenbaum, C. H. Hay, K. W. Eddins of Balti- More, Mi., and others. ‘Mrs. Mary Dorsey, who has entertained so many of the old-time preachers, is domiciled on Rev. avenue. of the Fourth . Dr. Ferguson, @treet M. E. Church, rusticating erenue. eel Ker. Job Price, pastor of Ryland Chapel, is located on the Circle. iB M a Sramo Lace Panx is « few miles tan branch,B. &. O. R. Kensington on E. Lots x120 to foot alley are to be sold at auction. See special notices. st loam The Burlington Air Ship Company. rated two months ago, ital $10,000,000, Guecived. Little 68 be stock <a Stor at the Colonnade, Atlantic City. C.A_Rines of the Elsmere, this city, permet aoe ————— ‘The Big Lumber Faflure.” ‘The Howell, Jewett & Co. failure is daily be- coming more complicated. Sixteen lumber yards have been turned over to B. F. Wag- goner to secure the claims of certain banks in the east, and he has sent agents to take charge ‘and dispose of them. W. F. Guthrie is in Os- borne county, Kan., harvestin{ acres wheat that have been turned pager | Nine suite have been brought by the Gray ——_~+e-____ Rewewser tae Da: Tuesday, J a Wednesday, July. 20 hey acy most big meney ores special notice Spring Lake HEBREW IMMIGRANTS’ STORIES. Affidavits Sworn to in New York—Startling Revelations Made, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Nettle- ton on July 10 sent the following letter to Gen. O'Beirneof New York, assistant superintendent of immigration, in regard to Hebrew immigra- tion: “This department is in receipt of a letter from the Department of State, dated 7th instant, transmitting « copy of a dispatch from the American minister at London, who calls attention to a cutting from the Times issued on 20th ultimo. This seems to be an author- ized publication of a dispatch from the British ambassador at Berlin, from which it appears that strenuons efforts are being made by a British official, who is said to be @ prominent member of « Jewish social organization, to divert from England the destitute expatriated Russian Hebrews, who are coming into Gor- many at the rate of 700 per day, by warning them that the labor market of England is over- stocked and suggests that they be sent to America or Palestine. “In case it should be decided to bring this matter to the attention of foreign governments it would be essential that the department be well informed of ail particulars wh it is found that any such immigrants are arriving at our ports, You are, therefore, requested to closely question any such Russian Hebrews who may arrive as immigrants at your ports, and if you find any who have been diverted from their original destination to this country by foreign oficials, you will take and record such testimony with the names and oficial rank of persons who are active in the matter, and Promptly report the tacts to the depart: ment Gen. O'Beirne has consequently taken tho testimony of a number of Ktussian Hebrews. On Saturday he obtained attidavite of nine im- migrants. ‘These nine affidavits are similar in their nature to the twenty-eight taken on the previous Saturday. ‘The affidavit of Mendel Rogalsky, who eame to the state of Georgia from Glasgow, shows, perhaps, ax well as any, the efforts made by the relief committee on the other side to look out for their Hebrew brethren and to get them to this country. Rogalsky ix twenty y tive of Dinnebor, lives. His aflidavit states that he is a carpenter. Ho worked ut Riga, where for nine yeurs he served as an apprentice in learning bis trad fe lout his position through what he calls “oficial torference.” When he was discharged he man- aged to scrape together 60 roubles, about $29, beside supporting his mother. He was ordered to leave Kiga at once, but managed to stay there about three months. In that time he re- mained concealed in the houses of his friends, all of whom, he rays, rendered themselves liable to banishment to Siberia for betriending him. HUNTED LIKE A RAT. The anthorities of Rigu heard that Rogalsky was secreted at the house of one of his friends, and made a vigorous search for him. It hap- pened that the house adjoining the one in which Rogalsky was concealed was also oceu- pied by a friend of his. The two honses_were connected by a concealed passageway between the cellars. Then the hunt for Rogalsky grew too hot. He went into the cellar and through the secret Passage into the next house. ‘That house was after that he got out of Ki back to Dinneborg, where he mother. He succeeded in obtaining employ- ment at Dinneborg, but lost it again through “oficial interference.” He was also ordered to leave Dinneborg at once. His mother got together enough money to make sixty-four roubles, about #31, with what he had left of his savings while he was in Riga. He then determined to come to America. With that object in view he started for the sea coast. He got as far as Wynuti, on the German fron- tier, where he found that he would have to pay the government officials 100 roubles—or ¢43— to get an international passport. ‘That bribe wus out of the question, as he never had 100 roubies at one time in his life. He mae up his mind to get across the frontier without a passport. He tried it and was cap- tured and thrown into prison. What little money he had left was coutineated. After three days Rogalsky was sent with thirteen others in achain gang toNonstadt. ‘There he was stripped of his clothing and thrown into cell, which, he says, was hardly big enough for him to lie down in. ALMOST STARVED To DEATH. He was kept in this place on miserable coarse food, in insufficient quantities, for about two weeks, when he was released and told to clear out of Nenstadt as fast ashe could. Rogalsky says in his affidavit that he learned after bis release that the prison officials had been bribed to let him go. He got moncy at Neustadt from the relief committee of some society, the name of which he does not know. to go to Memel. There «nother committee took eare of him und gave him money to go io Glasgow and a passage ticket to America. Rogulsky is an intelligent-looking, able- bodied young fellow, who looks as if he ought to be competent to take care of himself easily anywhere if he had half a chance. The story of Leiba Steens follows: He says that he is twenty-three years old, married and has two children. Uniil three years ago he lived in Resza, Russia, where he worked at his trade, blacksmithing.’ Work failed him and he went to Ostrow. From there he was driven out by the authorities when the edict was made expelling Hebrews from Russia. He deter- mined to come to America, but had only money enough to pay his fare to the seacoast. On the way to the coast he was arrested at the frontier and thrown into prison. He was visited in the prison on the third day of his confinement by & representative of some society or committee, the name of which he does not know. ‘This official gave him some clothing and £3.73. On his arrival at the seacoast a ticket to America was given to him. Some of the other aftidavits are more explicit even than Steens’. One manetated that he had been assisted all the way. Another stated he had been advised to go tc Philadelphia instead of to New York, as it would be easier for him to land at Philddelphia. There are forty more of these people de- tained at the barge office whose affidavits have not been taken. Gen. O'Beirne will get their testimony today, and it will all be forwarded to Assistant Secretary Nettleton of the Treasury for his decision. Gen. O'Beirne has received a letter from Philip Cohen, editor of the American Hebrem Age. ‘The letter says that the Baron Hirschfand is designed to look after these people who have come to this country, and that they will all be taken care of and sent to the west, where they will be provided with the means of carning « iving on farms, or in similar ways. Mr. Cohen said in his letter that Baron Hirsch was op- posed to a large émigration of Hebrews to this country, and; did not deem it in any way 4d- visable, and that he had suggested Canada, the Argentine Republic and Austrulia as the most favorable to his schemes for the colonization of the exiled Russian Hebrews. +. SENATOR JONES’ SUN DEAD. ‘The Youth Was Wounged in » Vital Place— of the Quarrel. Nathaniel K. Jones, son of United States Senator James K. Jones, was shot Saturday evening at Washington, Ark., and died about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Attending physicians from the outset gave the Senator and his wife no encouragement, assuring them that the bullet had touched very near the heart and that little less than a miracle could save their son. ‘The scene around the deathbed was particu- larly sad. Senator Jones was deeply attached to his son, who was his favorite child, while ‘Mrs. Jones loved him with all a mother's devo- tion. ‘The parents were led from the room prostrated with grief. ‘The town of Washington was wrapped in gloom yesterday. ‘The tragedy was referred to fall the town pulpite and. nothing else haa been talked about on the streets. Sympathy for the affticted parents ix general. Young Jones was scarcely more than twenty years old. Ho possessed talent of a high order, was well educated and intended to continue his Ginte end wae well-known in this city. Young Jones and Chipley, his slayer, hed « te some time ago, Which, on thei meeting in Washington Satu evel , Was rene Chipley started toward the dopet of the Arkan- ‘and Louisiana railroad, intending the train for his home. Jones went after him in order, 1 is claimed, to. get a retraction of some statement Chipley had made. The two met im the passenger coach. Different versions are given of what between them. ‘The statement that: is that Chipley fired A FIND OF 870,000,000. Property of Fabulous Value Discovered Under _ wCuatle in Rio Janciro. A New York special says: News has been re- ceived in this city of the discovery of treasure valned at about €70,000,000 in one of the sub- terranean vaults of the old castle of San An- tonio at Rio Janeiro, where it had lain hidden since some time in the last century. El Carreo de Caracas, published at Caracas, Venezuela, in its issue of July 1, gives ade- tailed account of this discovery in an article occupying almost the entire front page of the newspaper. The discovery was made by the chief engineer, who for some time has been en- gaged in the demolition of the castle of San Antonio. Before it was converted into a castle San Antonio was a monastery under the control of the Jesuits; and it was during this period of its history that the treasure is supposed to have been hidden. Underneath the castle are vaults built like the corridors of a mine, and in one of these a number of cases, chests and bundles were dis- covered. ‘The contract for the demolition of the castle stipulated that in the event of a discovery of any precions metals half of the treasure should belong to the state. Accordingly the engineer in charge promptly notified the Brazilian gov- ernment, making a statement of the find and soliciting oficial advice and assistance. WHAT THE ENGINEER FOUND. The memorandum of the engineer enumer- ated the following articles found in the vaults: One bundred and twelve wooden boxes, with iron clasps and three locks on each, and weigh- ing 856 kilos (about two cast-iron chests, weighing 61: teon leather ancks, sewed. weighing fifty-nine Kilosench; 868. packager of parchment, with a total weight of Bist kilos; three boxes coutain- ing papers, twenty-six puckages slightly dam- od. SS examination of the contents of these chests and packages resulted in a moxt as- tonishing discovery ‘Ihe 112 wooden cases contained gold to the value of about #70,000,- 00). ‘The geld consisted of old Portuguese crazados (ancient milreix worth about 50 cents and the accounting of the treasure was veritied by docaments fonnd in the cases, Amoug the papers found was a receipt of Friar Desarto Aston, superior of the Order of Jesus, acknowledging the receipt of 20,000,000 cruzndos in gold to be turned over to Don John V asa tribute of honor upon his voyage to Brazil. ‘These 20,000,000 ont of the 70,000,000 and 2,560 kilogrammes of gold powder contained in the four iron chests, and 945 kilogrammes of gold bare, vessels and richly worked ornaments were to have gone to Portugal aboard the royal squadron of caravals and galleons, which, under the command of Don Sebastian, was to touch at Brazil en route to Lisbon. WHY THE TREASURE WAS BURIED. It is said that when the Marquis of Pombal, the great Portuguese statesman, demanded in the last century the remittance of the abore sum Father Anton buried the treasure in the vaults of his monastery and denied that it bad ever been in his posscesion, deciaring that it had been taken away during the previous reign. In consequence of this denial, which did not deceive the marquis. the Jesuits were expelled from Brazil and Portugal. the twenty-six packuges were found to con- tain a variety of precious stones, whose value cannot be told, ax they have not yet been ap- praised. The excavations about the castle are not yet finished, and a discovery of more treas- ure may not be impossible. ——— see MANY MILLIONS THE STAKE. Sult to Be Begun for the Recovery of Valu- able Property in New York. A suit, involving property worth over $10,000,000, will shortly be filed in the courts of New York city, and Col. H. Clay King of Memphis and Mr. T. C. King of West Point, Mise., his brother, are deeply interested. It will also be of interest to a large nnmber of people in Tennessee, Missisuippi, Arkansas and ‘Texas, relatives of these gentlemen. The suit is for the recovery of property leased to the city of New York ninety-nine yeurs ago. The lease has just expired. Ninety-nine years ago Robert Edwards, at that time a large real estate owner in the city of New York, leased to the city for the term of ninety-nine years a considerable amount of real estate, On which Broadway and several adjacent streets for some distance are now located, the lease specifying that at the end of the lease the property with nll its improve- mente should revert to his heirs. He died a bachelor, leaving an only brother as his heir. That brother died, leaving one child, a daugh- ter, ashis heir. That daughter uirried the grandfather of Col. H. Clay King, and as a matter of course her descendants are the heirs to that property. ‘The King family have in their possession all the documents necessary to prove a clear title to the property in question, and as the leuce has just expired, suit is to be commenced at once to recover possession of the property. Mr. T. C, King of West Point, his moiied to Mr. MeLeury, the attorney for the heirs, his power of attorney, and aa soon as a power of attorney can be obtulned from ail the known defendanta of the Edwards family suit will be instituted. Br. MeLeury has associated with him an- other prominent attorney, and they are 40 con- fident that the case cau be pushed to a success ful issue for their clients that they have agreed to bear all the costs of the cave for a certain per ceut of what they get for the heirs. The whole number of heirs is not known, but even if there were a thousand of them ‘it would still mean a magnificent fortune for all con- cerned. ————_+es_____ Manhattan Athletes’ Farewell Appearance. ‘The team representing the Manhattan Ath- letic Club of New York made its furewell ap- pearance in Manchester, England, Saturday, prior to its departure for home. The Ameri- cans were rathor successful, securing three of the events and a second plaice. In the 100-yard dash Luther Cary finished first in 10.2 seeouda. Mortimer Remington, alvo of the New York team, came in second, and Martindale third. In the hammer-throwing contest C. A.J. Queck- berner of the Manhattans added another to his long list of victories, ing a throw of 128 feet. Mortimer Remington, starting from the serateh in the quarter-mile race, won easily in 504-5 seconde, In a series of athletic sports, held at Pad- dington, E. D. Lange of New York won the cight-mile walk in.an easy manner. H. Curtis, the Euglish champion, who started from the scratch, finished third, ‘The time of the race was 1 hour 1 minute 6 1-5 seconds, being the best on record. Curtis also extablished” the record for one hour's walk, covering 7 miles 1,487 yards and 2 feet. enna Ln Baltimore and Ohio's Contract With Cum- berland. President Mayer of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has executed contract with the city of Cumberland by which the city is to be made the terminus of three divisions and all repair shops are to be located there. The city in re- turn pays the interest of the sixteen years on $150,000 bonds. ee Forced to Swear Away = Man's Liberty. Aunie M. Lawrence, aged fourteen years, of Leominster, Mase., has told the police a most shocking story of abuse by her step- father, Patrick F. Doolan, and on the strength of her allegations Doolan has been arrested. Annie says that she has been the victim of her stepfather for five or six years and that he has treated her shamefully in many other ways. She declares that she was forced by him to commit perjury in 1886, when Carl Rosnell was sentenced to prison for six years on a chargo of felonious assault on her. ‘Rosell. was con- vieted chiefly on her testimony, and she now says there was not a word of truth init. Boe nell died in prison. ee ¥arly Morning Lynchings. Near Village Springs, Ala, last Thursday a negro assaulted Mrs. James Cowden, the wife of a prominent farmer. Friday night Mac Brown was captured by m posse and f identified. Saturday morning. while’ beiny taken to jail, Brown was taken from the officers by the posse and riddled with bullets, ‘At 1 o'clock Saturday morning fifty unknown men entered the jail at Spencer, Ind., and lynched Frank Dice, waiting trial for the mur- of Chaney. They hanged him to the ceil door. Fatally Injured in a Prise Fight. Highe st of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIs AFTERNOON. ___ TOMOKKow. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. GOOD THREE-STORY FR jOUSE, WIT! RCE UPEE TOO AEAME OURS UE SEALS AVENUE NOMTHWESI, TO BE RE- Qn MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTIETH, JAY, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front Of the premines the alive S-story (rane house, to De Fewoved in 15 days from day of sale. TERMS CASH. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Jy L-déds ‘Auctioneers. ([ HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NOR. 305 AE ep aN ELIT STREET pourawest On MONDAY, SULY THE TWENTIETH, 1901, at HALE-PANT FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the prem: jses. we will seil lots Nos. 30and 40, in square 5W7, improved by two two-story ‘trick houses with press: brick fronts and back buildings, bay-window trout, end cellar concreted; handsomely papered and with all modern fnprovements. Each 18 feet tront, With Dri vate alley in rear. ers: Chree thousand dollars trust assumed on gach house, due in three years; one-iialy balance cash and remaining one-baif in one veur. secured by deed of trust on property, with interest ai 6 per cent. oF all cosh, at option ‘ot purchaser. Certuned copy of ab: stract of Columois Tite insurence Compauy urmished tree. DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON, 1338 F st. uw. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts.—_jyUtade FUTURE DAYS. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneer Le SONG SET treecery. TWO HANDSOME FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRKOKS, TW IMPORTED MIRROES | LN. BRONZE FRAM: AND FRENCI STEADS, L ie PILLOW AN E THER-COs ERED COUCHES, W y SCKLENS, MATIING, FANCY LAMPS, SUPERB BALTIMOGE RANGE IN PERC G STOVES, &e.. be. ING, JULY TWESTY- SECOND, 1801, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, thin ati rout of ur anction rows, 1400 6 street, we shall sell # superior collection o:, hosel fect, LATIMER’ @ SLOAN ctior AUCTION OF LOT HOUSE- By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Coituubia, holding a special tenu for pro- bate business, we will seul by pubsie suction, at late RESIDENCE OF MRS. LOUISA SHOR MAM DECEASED. ON THE ROCKVILLE PIKE NE TENLEXTOWN. b. C., on WEDNESDAY, JULY EWENTY-SECOND, Ist. at THREE O'CLOCK P. M..1 HORSE, 1 ‘WAGON, 1 CARRIAGE, 1 SEX HARNE: 1 wit A SHALL LOT OF 8. 1 “SADDLI. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE to whicu we invite at- “TEits cas, : HOGE, Administrators of Louisa Shoemaker, ‘ece sed. Tue Jenleytown and Georgetown weciric raiiroad passes the door. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CU., sy zu- st Auctioncers, RATCLIFFE. DAI = CO., Auctionsers. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOU! 225 E STREET OLTHWEST, IN THE CITY GF WASHING- On THURSDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JULY, 1801, AT BIX O'CLOCK V.M.. in front of the premives, I will offer for sale at publi western part of lot 9, im square No. 90s, Washinzton, dept of Hs toot toe pubii alley” haprowed By nub lenth of 100 ‘3 Public alley. huuproved by a stantial Urick dwelling house of three stories and Dase- ment, 12 rooms, all modern iinprovements. ‘Terius: One third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest from day of saie, sec Of triist upon the property, oF all cash, at option. Adepouit of 6-00 required at tiue ol sae, runs to be couplied with within twenty days of Firat reserved to resell at risk and cost o: delauitiny: pur er three days’ advertisement In suue news paper pubitshed in Washinton, D.C. All conveyanc- ‘and reconiin at purchaser's cost. JAMES L. NOIIUS, Executor, hand £ sts. f YALUAPLE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTIA, BEAUTIFUL COLTAGE HOMES AT AUCTION, by virtue of deeds of trust cinly recorded in liber 1405, folios 307 and 410, respectively. one of the laud District of Cotuubs Of the parties secured Uy ou the pro THO, nt SUX real “estate, sit Columbia: “Lots ii and 3), 49 and 1. iu square No. 2 of Oregon L. Green's subdivision ot Ukicuester as jer lat of said MOD am au.y recorded im county J. one of the land records ott traine cottaxes., A Jerms: Ove-fourth cash, balance to sutt the pur- ebaser. A ueposit of #100 will aired onrach piece of property at the Lune of saie. Au convey at lug ab. recording at the cost of purchaser. Terius be coupled with wituin ten days ater sale, other wins the trustees reserve the rixut to resell tne property a: the rink and cost of the defaulting purchaser or pur- chasers, EDWIN B. Hay, DANIEL OC. CALLAGHAR,| Trastees, Jel9-dbus 142) New York ave, a-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, JULY SIXT, saine hour and piace. Jou0-daeds By order 0: the trustees, €@-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY ELEVENTH, same hour and Pince.— Uy7-daas) "By ordet ot the trustees. §2-THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED UNTIL 8. TUMDAN 25EY AIGHTEENTH, sane hour and piace. 3 Miytsdede By order of the trustees. §@-THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED ON Ac- count of the rain until THURSDAY, JULY 4 T¥-THIKD, sate hour and place. Jy20daeds Rater, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. y order of the trustees. Houses in THE! ALLEY BET.» KEN SIXTH AND. H STREETS NOKIHEA. (U8. GUS, O07, GOD AND 613 AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY- THIRD, Umi. 0 HALE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we Offer for dale, in front of the jrretulses, ‘LOTS try 8, 10 AND lu. wed by four tworstury brie Improved by four two-story brick houses, Torus: One-thin casti, tae balunee in one and two years. 6 per cent, secured by deat of trust on the prop Bry soll’ A ciepuait of @20 0 each house sequined ot Unie of nale, “Ir the terme of sale are not couplted With im Biteen tay’ sep diy: Of sues Feit reserved €0 revell the property at the riak-and cost ot the detaule, ing purchhser aticr ve days" advertisement of etch resale iu some newsyayer Publisied ih weashuustou, D. C™Aitconveyauchue und recording at the cust of the purchaser. Syis-dede RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, AND BORDERS, MAK- 0 PIECES Gy JULY TWENTY- . 6 will sell Within OF sales evorua, G30 Ponnalvaaia sveuie wortiwest, without reserve, t 31000 HULLS” ASSORTED PATTERNS WALL He Farkie anb BORDERS In lots to suit. * RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., sy1Rit ‘Auctioneers. ‘[HOMAB DOWLING & SON. Auctioneors, 11 (THOROUGHBRED JERSEY COWS. 14 CALVES, = YEAKLINGS (NOT REGISTERED), ONE BULL, 2 FINE DKAUGHT HOksEs, 2 WAGONS, ‘CAT, CHAMPION MOWEK CN UR- PED. HORSE RARE, IKON ROLLER: SCOOPS, LOWS, HARROWS, HAY CUTTER, FA CORN” SHELLER, “CLO ~ MI i CRUSHER, HOT-MED SASH, HAUNESS, AUCTION, (ON THU USDAY RUAD, OPPOSITE “WESLEY HEIGHTS, MILES NORTHWEST OF GEURGETUWN, D.C. We WILL SELL IME ABOVE EFFECTS. BALE POSITEVE. LENAIS Cast 18-it THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, ELEVEN TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, FOUR ROOMS EACH, NOW UNDER RENT AND PAYING A GOOD INTEREST, IN SQUARE “e8," aT aUctION. ‘be made within fitteen of Eroverty willbe resold at the riak und cost of the So Lede eT OF BUSSE & SLOAN, Aucta, RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., auctionsers. Pees eet Srnec ee Ko 28S ot 90q., one; amos, aa ‘the, of JUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioncers, D a th and D'sts. a.w. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND OTHE! FURNITURE, BUGGIES, HARNESS, THOR SAFES. ke. Ou TUESDAY MORNING, JULY TWENTY-FIRST, 10h TEN OCLOCK te oes eas Sio lth st. u.w., we will sell at fine collection, consistine of Parlor and Bed Room Suitesin all ‘Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, and many hold articles, too nuuerous to mention. ALSO, At TWELVE O'CLOCK. a number of Buzgies, Double Harness, Tron Safes, &e. is ING & SON, Auctionpers, ‘TRUSTER'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT THE SOUTHEAST COKAER OF FieTe EMICK AND SEVENTH STREETS, GEOMGE- By virtue of x deed of trust dated 7th November, 7, aud recorded in Liver No. 1283, follo fic of ths Inud records tor the ‘District of Columbia, i wilt sett gi public auction am trot of tite preuitnen, on TUE Day sULYT SPIT. INbi, nt SIX O'CLOCK £. OM Rat of lot aiaiborad two Huard and twenty nine (19), in Beatty & Hawkins’ addition vo George- town, inthe District of Colunola, sro ) eet om the eatt nde of Predari Rincty ate (Oo) feet on the south side. of “tit wines. With the huprovements, consisting ots two-story Traine dwelling house, Terme of sale: One-third cash ; balance tn eqral in- staliuients tn six and twelve, month with wterest secured by deed of trust on property. A deposit of S10 required'at tine of sale. Conveyancing at cost Of purcuasor, “If terms are not compiled. with i te das the trustee rnerves tue right 10 resell at risk amd cost of the defaulting purchaner, iyhi&ds AKTHUK B. CROPLEY. Trustee, RATCLIFFE, DaRt Aneta, TLUSTEE'S SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT OF DESIRABLE PROPERT\ iN GEORGE. TOWN. BEING TWO PARCELS. No. MAKKET SPACE, Ne STREET AND Nos, STREET Ne rte of a decree passed by the Supreme Conrt of sue bletrct of Conaoiriersaeeeneee Se Senet Will seit at public. auction “in front of “n- ines, on TUESDAY, SULY TWENTI-FINST, Shut Vi O'CLOCK EM” (evinuine with NS. 107 pinwton strevt), the folluwing real estate of Georve ell, deceased, Viz: All that certain patel of land in the city of Georgetown, in wald isthe. tou, tained within the following mietes anit pounds: Be sinning tor the ssune on the west side of Market svace At the end of 113 teet trom the cornet of Bride, sitet Ansaid space aud runnin thence with the line of Market space south 31 feet, amore or lew, to the. borthe cast corner of a brick hotise owned aud ocetphed ta ‘AD.-1S40 by Lobert MePherscn; then west mid Yar allel with Bride street 70 feet © aches’ to the division ines of “lute. 40. and 41 “inthe onic Bal pian of wa: thence’ with “ead division tine Rorth SL tect. nore or tess, tore Joint he Aldine which will be intersected. byva ‘Line lrawh west an'l paraliel with sald secund line’ from the pine St ein om Maric ‘space, and then by thal lve Foversed tote baxinuinuer it boing. the sane property, Gescrived tn deed trou Jolin. Marbury” te said Ge Wi'Varnell, recorded. in Liber JA 3. luibia, spdlall that ccrtaun other parcel ot apd ta Thotias “beall's addition to sad Georerown, beim part of lot No. 22m said addition. 10 wits, Tie ese Southerly In fect Sront of said ‘iot_ on Wasuhueton Stivet, extending back 30 feet Washington. strect 2 test Brice sirect SU feet ; then. souti. 2) feet antl sects the south ine of said tot 24 property described in deed from Lewis 1 Wile to sald Geonce W. Varnell, ree No. 3h. follo 118, et seg, of the land istrict of Conmnbia. And ail that certain other parcel of land in Beail's addition to Geonretown, bernyr lot. No. the pian of said addition, ironting GO fect ‘on "West ‘Sifoet aid running back with that width 80 feet 80 am ey ‘Terms: One-third cash and the balance at six and twelve months, for which the notes or tie purchaser, bearing interest trom the day of sal nd s lien retained on the property sold oval the Ophon of the purchaser A depostt or 650 om each Barcel abaiine of sale will be required of tue purchaser, All conveyanciny atcost of purchaser. 3. i. VARNELL. Trustee, Nos. 10 and i1 Wholesale Row, Center Market. FUTURE DAYS. _a10-dkas AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL —== F VAL SALE ABLE roe TY-TWO (472) F STRERT SOUTH ‘and twonty-two (12) improved Terms of sale as pragcrited 0; the decree: One- third cash and the balance in two equal Installments, at one and two years. with tnterest {rom day ot sain, trust upon the premises sold, ‘of the purchaser. A depomtt of one hundred douars ($100) will be required ‘at fume ie. Ail conveyancing and recording at purchas: LEON TOBRINER, Trosteo, DUNCANSON BROS... a) ‘oh 0 be secured by teed ue Of a deed of trust, duly recorded tn Labor ‘one ‘of the land reconts fur District of Columbia, and at the request uf the 2 Wil, sel at uti atti, om 1194, folio OO et Party secured there! .. all that certain piece, Parcel oF lot of ground sttuate, iyiny and bene in the city of Wath- ineton, District of Covumbia, and ki ground lat or plan of said city» fi rowning & Cross’ recorded sul shvis.on of orurinal lot muiibered une (1) Dunberet nine hundred and sevents gether with the huprovements, & payable seat'anntally. the prenstecs eo ii at the oytion of the purchaser, Teaiuirea wt the tine of nate eri ot ‘Ait conveyaietae "and Fecoruing at the cost of the purchaser. ee a PROPOSALS. PROVOSALS FOK SUNS KUCTING Mructini a two-story sight-ruem bids upon these forms will i, Gomintestons te DC. LS FPOK FURNISHING PAVI for the Diatrct ‘ot Corumn, Oe of the Commissioners, ‘Sommincton, Db. Specifications can be obtained cation therefor, tozetber with ; L._ for | tue country offering tree tution te al room host house on | of Lohurl t i and 10, Brookland. Blank forms of 1d specifications, towether with sll neces Hon. can Le obtaiied upon application ce of the inspector ot bi + SULY TWENT! uatracting s two-story, tou ibis, and ony bade. upon tess mere.” ie rat te ngwet ved or parte of bide, "3 Oss) WM ROBE bee al TASS, JOHN We Sealed peoposals will be re: the chief ‘cht ant superin- 4 to twenty gre tendent of buudis devartmene W), Unie? with the maationrry, furl. gy, waning Cowele and 68. mes on tur- clerk ‘upon application. WM. A. General RDEN, WASHINGTON, D.C, fiscal year ending June at cs VHIRTA-FIRST, i301. are. an be hia upon inquiry. [ Supermtendent Us Bo. kW UNCANSON BROS., Auctionrers, ‘Yth and D ste. aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUst AND THREE LOIS ON BAKKISUN Dy virtue St tee deeds or trust, duly recorded in Liler No. 1247, folio Lor, and Liber No, Tak tole 2 dand the Districtot Co- ington, District of Colmutia, and round plutor plan of suid Uniontown and beine Tots wuuibered five, undred sik ninety -eicht, (306), five lnindred and ninety-nine (0) any (ah) Noetuer with alta Hihis, privisewes, in) inents Ub the seme belonging oF in any wise ajperiaia- ine. Terms: One-third cash. balance in six, twelve and cighicen wonths, notes to be ziven bearing Oper cent ver annauly interest payable seiui-anntally, and t0 be fecured “by deed ob test on pre tae Gaul. at option of purchaser. A'depesit. of Auired at time of sale. Conveyanclue, Se. at pure ‘oat. “Tera to be complied with in tteen days, otlierwise the trusters renctve the right to resel te property st the risk ahd cost Of the detaultine par Slianet tee dive dese! advertiseaent ot such reve im Some bowepaper published in Washington, D.C. HUNKY A. BERGMAN, 7 Jylb-d&ds CHEISTIAN G. LEDEHER,| Trustees. ([BUSTEES' SALE OF FIVE ACRES OF LAND AT BENNINGS, D.C., FRONTING ON TRE SHERIFF ROAD, HIGHLY IMPROVED. By virtue of a deed of trust dated November 4, 1890. and acy recorded in Liber So. 1540, tolto 104,on6 of the-| the land records of the District of Coluinbia, and at the re- duest of the party secured thereby, defaaltnavany been, duade in the name, the Unersignrd, trustees tere named, will sell af public anet mt of the prem: toes on TUESDAY, SULY TWENTY-FIGHTH, 1601, at FOUK O'CLOCK P.M. lot No. 5, contaming uve it. W., Burley"s sulsiivision o1 a part of ate OF “Beal's Adventure,” as the sam + ded in Liber,Gov. Shepherd, No.1, folio 5, one v,riiiallv sion books ih the surveyor's oftice District. broperty is improved by a comfortable frame Ah of euclt rooms in god condition, ts beat jocated and has om ita lance quantity of be: treet, weil shaded, &e.. &e.s trouts the Sis Toad, ts susceptible of “dvvision with profit, and walk trou tie station. ‘Torus of sile: One thousand dollars cash, $200 of pitch inst be paid on the day of sale, and the balance in oqnal payments in two and three years frou the day. of sais, to be sacured by the purchasers huts, interest at G per ccnt from the day of saie, and a deed of trust on the property sold to the satisfaction of the frustecs, or all Caxa, at the option of the purchase Couveyunicing and recordin a thin cat of the purcese ‘Teruis 0. sale to be complied. with withiy ten days frou: the day ot sale, else trustees reserve the richt to eu avain at cho ral and cont of the yurchaacr iat do- faut. MAIION DUCKETT, | rrase, LEWIS FOKD, agen sy16-10t ee Bi 5 os ri ° “ i F e e G®°. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 509 11th st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROYEKTY ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF M AND CANAL STREETS SOUL H- By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 141s, tollo “Ay et nea, one OF theland reconle 30F bariy secured thereby, we will offer for save the jrewises on FRIDAY, 7. VEN (FOU, DAY OF JULY, 1901, at’ FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the following described property in the city of Wssiiine- tov, District of Coluubis, to wit: Lot 7in Jas. Hl, Mafio'snutdiviaion of square i. as pet plat recorded in book 14, paxe 1:.9, of the recofds oft pitice for the District of Columbus. - Bold suuject ay Our Seiick eet ceed Se eerceareed mishesaaat E, 5 Purchaser, $100, at daseed mulst Normatobs coupled wil dyTchn, w&f-0t & PASO DESSONe AN PAPERT AND succemiul temcher. mee und faisd method for sinners tera, whe, ber ls Feterenoen. Mire J, a) W Antu gros 12> teh ae. SUMMER SESSIONS. The principale and teachers wilt Boho hantatwa Surine Saiyan amres yah Writing. Bookkeeyiine and Corresjomtone, Sirortined and Typewrstine The regular sessiotis at the college halls for the be Peaatiad Septemtet 1 scholastic eat O10 wi Catalogues and announcements free on appiication. ©. SPENCER, LL.D. Principe Vice Principal. acd c Summer sen Courses tn Tous writing. Circulars ob app ication. p< © RO URNER, AM. OB, Prim HOLY Chose, 1312 Massachtmetis ave. For Youn Laliee apd Litile Citra, Wi reopen Bert Ld, IR eater CUT SRVICE” EXAMINATIONS sic / tal jreparation, full anforuaties, Nursetip. com dential private kersous in all, teaches of & general sciteatiesint aren 20 thar whe wary et cation has Inen neglected. d'reperstion for eave, West Fomt. Anuaplisand al skamminutions. Tye Sriiue cohe SW. PLAS, BM dey Twativoke, ted i870, 8. w-cor. beh ead RK ote Tus semuitz senoot. oF LaNovaons, 723 ath at. nw. Open ail urnmer. Lower summer rate. Preparing for collewe a specialty. Branches New York, Boston, Phiiadelpbia, Pars, berlin. Loudon. "Avso emmuer aclwol at Ablenty Park, Nod el MWe RACES CIILSERVICE INSTITUTE AND J imams colle, EX Aah oe tw duping “ema SVR Sepertubentarad ‘asueenaminauene. oe ‘a ___ OUT OF WASHINGTON, FAGEEs126's SEMINARY COMPRISES KEE Mar Collewe and Altnic aud ANU Counting A sreitis. tend for catalorue. Re M-D., Trendent-hagersiow ST. GHORGES HALL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG [pdven. St. Gvorge’s near 1 aitimore, Md. Prof. J.<. Kinear, A.M. EPARALORY SCHOOL, POR LiMiGH UNIVERSITY Is the only schoo! recuuumended ar fact by KA Lam- bersoue ke Dee ‘ot the Lennyht Universty (one of thie test fecluical ahd clasaical itustuowe 2 and thee faculty idveraty. Ror eats au fo JelF-eot Principal, 26 New st., seciibebeu, Pa. MAE *s0up INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLA, AM Ya. ($100 per your. “One uf the bwem shove tp ths energy aud te teach tng the prectieal Mian iia and New Lork. Hearthiw, Beupval, Memelike- baiucation With tor uskiiun of chat acer. College prep. ‘aud OUsites Courses Shoo per year” HENMY SM WabkaDt <iaie) rma. ny DS 00t V teoisia MILITARY INSTITUTE, Lexington, Ve. Pittythird year, State Militery. an OL radiate. in mecade ures. Adexpenwes, imciiuite clothe abd ich dentais, provided at rate of 636.00 per muuti., as ab veraie Lor the L0UF Years, exclusive of owtht. Deo! GEN. FOUTL SHEEY, Supt. S5R ROHOOL (FOK ULM, SANDY LY spr. Monticomery county, Md. reopens Sept. 15. “Lures Wrauuihc in stiued “at, With the snl fice, ae tar aspowilc, ofa Woine goverment The aucher uated. For circulars au purtier inloris. tion address HERA C. HALLOWELL, A.M vale, Sandy Spring, Md. Pte Prize Medal Faris Exposition, 200 first preminms: Sy OWT LO ihusie mchoo Upright iat can take tre piace fe creed an take the pla ate FFEK & CONLIFY, st Lith st. mw TEINWAY. CHASE, GABLEK, BRIGGS PLANOA, DKS M “ nied im decipne DECOBALIVE Al ‘ano e— BECOND-MAND iA coupriming AlLost every rell-known make. spe mt Roceenaeaal tr Barks Sein __ FAMILY SUPPLIES. 0 TO TH. WALKEM & CO. AND Yo find all kinds of Early Fruits, Vewetal 20 teoran, whit: MALY SNS TALLMLN fe few. All at the lowent lated Siuear. 439... ad . be Fancy Eixin Creauwery, Lotties (qty) Vinen Jos. Best Creatn Cheese. St WDAS Fou Gikis, MORia: S town, NJ: tweitth year Nevteuber 2, Torus, 9250 stiuuer meson, July 1 BU. ‘Avpiy ior crculars to Jette SISTER SUPERIOR, oe BICYCLES. BY BAUGAINS IN LAMPS POM SAPETIAS. (ne thousand “BARRETT” Lanterns op bana to be disposed of at the cut rate uf (63.50 EACH. ‘Standard finish. very best materia! and can be Biteu to auy lamp Ueachet (usualy Totaled et @ Ue trad GORMULLY & JEFFERY MPO. ©o., ZL. B. GRAVES, Manarer._[Jy18j_ 18% 16th at NEX KAPLI ) ‘tah eaperior to all po ovohen aint weneon, “eumtoen ‘iirc SOL cor. wth aud Mase: ave. PALM ed rop yt Y WANT To she THE Diw CAPITAL DART. eS (HE et coLummia sarery micxcia Has arrived. It ts a beauty and pute all others to sleep. (Call and see it. GEO. & ATWATER & 00.. Small bottie Hock Gk. A. HARE, 1is7 7 ‘Fancy Creamery Butter 250, K, SIARK PARSON; plcation to sue prev coe fu ius mate eDts j@l extracting. TAL INFIRMARY.—NAJ a ‘commer Sth and K ia w. Ones 5 aes. ost of ninteriaie. » DENTAL th & F ‘KEE FIRMARY. - at LS H st. n, e“Sundaye Rearseme3y rou October 49 June ob. Filumgs and plates as —TKETH FILLED x except cost of Dental anent of the Goh irom 1105 ¥. a. oldest: Het 1 foR.8, is. | isthe oldest establinbed LADIES’ GOODS. OEENCH AccoMMION ¥LAIII: of Jaden” E LADIES TO KNOW 1 WILL MAKE sets and tatlor-inade suits at redire, Prices thraich the ‘utmuner vont, pertet ot aud ‘te BUTLEM, its Gxt pe2sian Re ScH DyEINa, sou 7 1205 AARTOS Ap cARGLISY Ei “ . WAGNER, 186 14TH ST. §.W. Mies to tnmauce tna abe ne vad he met bry cLEaxtNo, ANTON FISCHER & SON, 906 G ST. N. Ww. * INNEL SUITS AT REDUCED RATES stkive SPeCiaLtr. oe i _MEDICAL, &._ EAD AND BE WISE. —DK BROTHELS, Rees eter wie and anade onthe an U ports hours. Yto Ia. m. and 410 7 p.m. eet Ay salve. other: poe aA!