Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1892, Page 14

14 . star oe "agg : Bat THE EVENING, STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. But if in total blank sh: mind there isa the law’ of inertia should be And How Not to Get On and Off = Car—Valu- | written down, she may ignorantly or carelessly attempt to get off according to this plan. Ifshe does this and the car starts or if she impatiently puts her foot to the ground before it bas stopped. the consequences in either case will be like this: able Counsel to Womankind. From the New York Sun. IHOUSANDS OF WOMEN RIDE IN HORSE cars in New York every day, of whom Bimety-nine hundredths, or nine hundred and Binety-nine in a thousand, are in a state of next to complete ignorance of the scientific laws which dictate the methods of mounting and descending in safety. and threaten disaster upon those who violate them. Asa rule the cars are Stopped and started properly so that a woman an step on or off as though she were on her own staircase. But occasionally the horses will | start a moment toosoon. or the impatient female will t to step into the street while the car is still moving. and then—there comes calamity. perhaps humiliating and embarrass ing. and alway-cangerous. The Sun presents here afew Inmineus and important chapters upon the art accidents in connec. tion with the u- et cars. The pointi« a.» b the front, slightiy fucing 1m the It you do thus you are safe zeasp ndletoward direction: You are like a SOMETHING LIKE THE CONSEQUENCES. Don't forget any of these maxims. Observe them always, and one danger incident to civili- zation will be remove _— IT BURNED FOR HOURS. Effects of a New York Cigar on a Lake Erie Fishing Trip. From the New York Tribune. “Make mine a cigar,” said the man in a fur collar, setting down his case of samples. The four men who had already mentioned their preference lined up along the mahozany and watched the preparations of the white- aproned compounder in expectant silence. ‘I reckon thet’s the first cigar I've tackled since last August,” remarked the man with the tur collar reflectively. wear off?” asked the man on the end, motioning to put three straws in his. “Weil, hardly that. Somehow I haven't seemed to hanker after terbacker sincea yacht- ing trip I took over on Lake Erie last sum- mer.” Here the man with the fur collar paused until the general setting down of glasses indi- cated that the nervous strain upon the com- pany had been relieved. “How was that?” inquired the man on the end, pursuing the last few drops with the lon est straw. Well, you see, I was over in Buffalo on a business trip, and two friends of mine sug- gested a couple of days on the lake, so I knocked off work and joined them, Just’ as I was leaving the hotel a feller who travels for a New York cigar house gave me «handful of big, black cigars. He called ‘em ‘fishin’ cigars’— regular stayers, he said, what all the boys at Lome took with ‘em to keep off sea sickness. So the next morning after breakfast I lit up one of those New York stayers, and “pon my soul I never see'd terbacker burn so siow. I pulled that cigar for one hour and ten minutes and burned just one inch, and [tell you, gentle- men, I began to feel queer. it seemed as though the whole bottom was droppin’ out of the United States, and i was just throwin’ the butt away when one of the other fellers saysthe “Hold on, Bill, don’t waste a good cigar hike that: pass her over.’ So he went to work on the stayer and I turned in below. “About 1] o'clock I crawled up on deck. My friend was white as a sheet and he had tue | cook on deck bathing bis head. The stayer | was only half gone. “Says he, “Bili where was this cigar made?’ “New York,’ says 1. ‘opular down there?’ ‘Used a good deal on fishin’ trips, I believe,’ ship with an anchor to windward. Even if'the ear starts suddenly out of time your hold, being in the proper place, will sustain you in making a quick step forward, and so enable yeu to board safely and easily and laugh at the it of the conductor. Itix will do like this: car properly. yet or other the majority of women Bow XoT To GET o¥. If the car starts with vou holding om by the rear handle, as shown in the cut immediately above, you are lost to the extent shown below, not to say furth says “They're not built for fresh water, Bill,” says he. heavin’ a terrible heave. ‘I hate to throw away a cigar half smoked, but this time me or the weed must go." “ ‘Hold on, cap'n, says the cook, ‘let me tackle that butt; I never see'done yet I couldn't down.” “So we passed over the stayer to the cook and went below to lie down. About 2 o'clock one of the boys came down, and said he reckoned we'd have to get dinner ourselves. He said the cook seemed sort of petered out. I never sce’d a man change the way that cook kad. He was curled up in the corner of the gulley as limp as adish rag, and on the floor beside Lim lay about one inch of “the stayer.’ *--Enjoy your cigar, John?’ saye L “The feller looked at me wits the whitest face I ever saw on u nigger and says he in a whisper, ‘Cap'n, we'se had a turrible scrap. Ef Td had a copper-kittle stummick and a brass mouth I reckon I'd er downed that butt.’ * The man with the fur collar paused and the company silently watched the artist in the white apron go to press with the second edi- tion. “Where did you say that cigar was made?” RESULT OF GETTING ON BY REAR HANDLE. siliad Gao chien on ie ond ae. There are experts who can take such liber-} "Now York.” ties with horse cars, but they are citizens with | AS it bevned?” whom the art of catching on in a necessiry | deus eaee ee sae b Part of their profession. As a rule, they are | ang nine mieten eet burned seven hours Of the ws to sex ancl under fiiteen years of age. | ‘The silence that followed was broken b: . “ yy the For example man im the yellow ulster. “You needn't mind the trimmin’s,” he said, “just make mine straight. * coo FROM EARTH TO 8UN. ‘The Exact Distance as Measured by German Astronomers, From the Youths’ Companion. Many of the readers of The Companion may have seen the transit of Venus in 1882, when the earth's beautiful sister planet, moving in its orbit exactly between the earth and the sun, wppeared upon the bright disk of the latter in the shape of around black spot—a world in silhouette. Although most ten years bave elapsed,astronomers have hardly yet completed the computations and discussions required to give us the best possible knowledge of the sun's distance that can be derived from the observa. 5 tions made at that time. Prof. Anwers has recently published’ the re- sults of the observations made by the German astronomers during both the transit of 1882 and the previous transit of Venus in 1874. After | carefully comparing the measurements male on the two occasions, and correcting as nearly as possible all the known errors, he finds for what is known as the sun's parallax 8.480 sec- onds. This simply means that half of the diameter of the earth as seen from the sun | would subtend an angle of eight seconds and eight hundred and eighty-one thousandths of a second. The distance of the sun, as indicated by the parallax giver: above, would be 92,059,700 mile at owing to probable errors in the observ: tions, which cannot be corrected. the parallax is uncertain to the extent of about one four- hundredth part either way, so that the true dis- | tance may be as great as 92,239,700 miles, or as | small ax 91,829,700 miles. This German computation makes the sun's distance somewhat less than has usually been assumed in the recent text books of astron- omy. Other measures based on the transits of 1874 and 1882 have varied from 91,850,000 m: up to 93,428,000 miles, the number general preferred being about 92,900,000 miles, though the distance corresponding to the par- allax adopted for use in the nautical almanac is about 92,400,000. At first sight it may appear surprising that le differences in the there should be such wi various measures, but really the differences are not as serious as they appear to be. The sun is a body about 565,000 miles in diameter, so that the probable error, one way or the other, im any of the measures given above does not amount to more than about one-quarter of the sun's own diameter, while the variation of the distance in the course of every year, owing to the elliptical form of the earth's orbit, is more THE INDIVIDUAL WMO CAN TAKE LIBERTIES The girl who knows a thing or two regard- ing the law of gravitation and the conserv: tion and correlation of forces, and compre- hends their practical application in connection With horre cars, will get off in the manner de- Picted below and never bite the dust: How To GET OFF. As in getting on, she seizes the front handle, slightly facing the horses. Don't be afraid to face too full to the front; the fuller, perhaps, the better. Then even if the car starts, a quick step or two can easily be taken with it, and when once having got your footing on the ground you can let go of’ the handle and walk away. The girl last pictured may venture than # dozen times as great as the error in question and twice as greats the difference be- tween the extreme measures. to step off while the car is still in gentle rer motion. He Didn't Kecoguize Them. From the Chicago Mail. “I was coming down to Chicago from St. Paul the other day when an incident occurred on the sleeper which created considerable merri- ment,” said a passenger agent of the North- western road. “A farmer got on the train at Janesville qnd climbed into the sleeper. He was ® rough looking old gentleman and his boots were very muddy: I think the muddiest Tever sai ¥ were immense affairs, and seemed to weigh several pounds each. He stumbled into the car in an embarrassed man- ner, and seemed unused to such luxurious sur- two soon ‘heard’ bien enering. furiously. My we soon snoring 3 Verth was next to his, and I beard him dress ing the next morniag. Suddenly I heard an exclamation of and surprise. ~ ‘Them ain't mine,’ he remarked to bimeelf. ‘Somebody has made ® mistake an’ left his boots bere.” ABOUT DIAMONDS. Great Fortuues Made and Lost at Kim- erly. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Working by electric light in the desert of Africa with power furnished by coal costing ‘$60 a ton was the novel subject discussed yee terday at the Leland by George D. Stonestreet, an English mining engineer, who, for ten years subsequent to the discovery of diamonds in South Africa, was superintendent of the work carried on at Kimberly by the British Diamond Mining Company. “My father,” said Mr. Stonestreet, made and lost 4 half dozen times in a few years a fortune of half million. The result of it al! was that the sheriff appeared and Rothschilds bought in. In those days the mines were divided into little allotments thirty feet square and each of these was sold toa corporation for £500.090—a neat sum for a piece of land scarcely large enough to put a shanty on. I have seen 1,500 men working for one company and in one mine as many as 10,000 naked Zulus, whose work. oddly enough, was carried on by slectele light within a year after it was in- vented. “The mines ars four in number, the Kimberly, mine proper being but one of these. It is 7 feet deep and the 10,000 men at work in it look like mere pigmies. It was originally all one hill formed by some gigantic volcanic action from below. “Long before the chimney was dug a few diamonds were washed from this hill into the stream where they were discovered. Itis thus that they have been found in other countries. The true formation has never been discovered in Brazil or elsewhere. It is my theory, however, that wherever diamonds are thus found their formation must exiet some- where near. They have been found thus in North Carolina, Montana and elsewhere in the United States, and some day actual diamond mines will be worked in these regions if my theory is correct. i “There is a popular belief that the Kohi- noor, or ‘Mountain of Light,’ in the crown femels of England is the largest diamond nown. This is an error. It has been cut twice, and is a midzet compared with a score of others. Ihave seen stones of as much as 460 carats, but they are not worth as much per carat as those of only three or four. “The most beautitul diamond by far that I have ever seen was the one found at Kimberly by ttle American named Porter Rhodes. I paid £5 just to look at it. The sight was a liberal education for » diamond expert. He afterward sold it to the Countess of Dudley for $500,000. Labouchere gave an amusing account in Truth of his efforts to sell it to the queen. It was lost once before it left Africa, and Khode: the Zulu who returned it a reward of $75,000, ———_+e.+ —____. SOME QUEER FISH. Remarkable Geological Discoveries in North- western Colorado, From the Rocky Mountain News. Supt. W. C. Hart of the northern division of the Colorado world’s fair mineral department is back in the city, having returned from a trip to the northwestern part of the state. During his absence Mr. Hart made investiga- tions leading to one of the most remarkable geological discoveries ever known in the west. Vast fish beds, covering hundreds of square miles in northwestern Colorado, are brought to light and cannot fail to awaken a great interest in scientific circles. The beds, so far as traced by Mr. Hart, extend a distance of 150 miles in the region of the Green River country and were traced to points more than 100 miles to- ward the interior of the state. Scientists have known of the existence of primeval deposits of fish in Wyoming, but for the first time dis- covery of similar character is reported in this state.” The beds are 150 to 200 feet thick. To the ordinary observer their origin would re- main forever a mystery. How untold millions of fish could be piled in inet layers over alarge area of country which is now 5,000 to 10,000 feet nbove sea level isa problem which might stagger the most profound ecologist. After’ careful investiga- tion Mr. Hart has arrived ata theory which at least appears plausible. According to his theory there was a time when the region of the fish de- posits formed the rhore of a salt water ocean. As the tides swept the waters against the rocky shores marshes were formed on the opposite side of the rocky barrier. The tides surged against the barrier with such force as to throw the fish into the shallow waters. Owing to the heated temperature of the air the water in the marshes evaporated before the tide « tarned, leaving the fish to expire in the mud. The next flow brought a new supply of fish, and after many centuries the beds of today were formed. The deposit of each return of the tide is distinctly marked in the cliffs and on the sides of the canons of the mountain streams. The deposit was raised to its present elevation by the same hidden forces which formed the mountains, ST. NEXT DOOR TO teal tailors aud habit "s ridinw suits and | vecialty of sprin, Epphany Church, Tuakers; ladies’ and yeti fn: during this week a Gests: Surts CLEANED, ‘Linings and Button Holes kept in their former ‘olor and shape. DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SAMPLE. A. F. Bossor, SCOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave. BRANCH STORES: 1535 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, 113 8. 10th st., Phtladelphia. Wilmington, Del. Washington, D.C. MES. M. BRAD! EY, MoDISi ML formerly New York, iuvites ington ladves. cio terate [Ei 0" = >DLAITING, 2 CENTS YARD AND UP to order, 10 cents dozen; pmkit img machine, $1900. G. W. LU diem V PANT ‘DRI ; ‘on's French system of Dress We teach eutting, basting, draping, desizn- jog plaids und siripes. rs chd waists. Also how aud copy fashion piates. ‘Thus enabling pup! the latest sty.ew of Preuet |. Pupils cut test waists before trying on. Positively iI sty es of refittimg on any fori. ‘Ten doll.r discount coniiuued. Linings cut 20 mea: Lessons day and evening. 707 Lith wt. nw. patron Tench . nee M85 338s 4 FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER, Prices reason bie. 1011 Lith st. n mb9-2w 88 CHR. FRIEDRICH, Mt MODISTE, HAS RE- moved to 2114 Pa. ave. nw. Stylish gowns made at short notice. Perfect ntting Brst-class work guaranteed. | Prices mouerate. muhis-Ian* Re ae re ae muptly af moderate ‘superior sty! = DITH A. LOKS, late drafter cutter for ker ster, Mane B. VAN KECTH: 1500 G st mw, tabs Im Tz, SISTERS IN CHARGE OF epartuent for cb ry a wilt rly HAVE REMOVED ‘TO making Buttons {0 order: 1 Sparsa: Easren: ST. ROSE'S Nw. 3 flat, fancy, bali Fy wory, cloth or metal rns,” loo Cutlous ee ne fesse” MME... TAULELLE. LATE OF G15 147H 5 Mireuigweaito 12 Cleaned. Point lace: Dixina, DRY CLEANING, ‘SCOURING. ° pass ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. Dresses dyed » Mourning Black my fall spectalty. YEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN. See ladies’ ents’ wor) ARTY DubsShs, PLUSA ANU VELVETS. ASTON AND CALOLINE LERCH, forueriy ith A. Fisher and Maison : riese, my ATTORNEYS. Paten s, caveats rks procured. overn- pient‘cisime prometind: Penson Obtamed Ait and advice iree. | ammbanedoa * —) 700°| Barclay street. New York. Be sure to DUXCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. USTEES’ SALE WELLING baat 1GH STREET Nin PeGRNEN, OF 4TH ET, WEST WASHINGTON, D. ot of the Su Cor THE STEADY MARCH Of universal progress every now and then reveals something which becomes a lastirg benefit to mankind. Take Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. As the standard nutritive tonic of the world it stands supreme. Emperors, kings, statesmen, financiers — all mankind generally has used it for more than forty years. The medical fraternity recom- mend all troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia. malnutrition, general devil- y or lung diseases should use it. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents and Importers of Mineral Waters, 6 to the end thereat: ber 185 toa point therein which will tm iuter sected by a line drawn south Gos decrees west {rom & Point in t::e rear wall of said house nine iuches Horthe Sarliy from the southwest corner thereot, tence gasteriy by said line reversed to. the becinnine tugreot, theuce south ‘wih auld roar wail nine inches ‘corner ad withthe south wall ot said house te benuniee oF tt Premises on High strect, tozether ments on same and all the rights, appurtenances belonging thereto. taining. Ter ju ith ali the improve- eavementsand Orin any wise apper irchase money in cash: resi- ioents at one and two years notes to be wiven bearing interest at Faunum. poyable semi-annually and to ¥ deed of trust on premises, oF all the pur nay be paid in cash.at option of Dur obtain the GENUINE article, which chase mone; must have the signature of ~Johann chaser. A deposit of : SO reqmired af tiie of fa 1 coupled with in teu sage pen ogg onto De 5 2 comps inten days from di ot Hoft” on the neck of every bottle. the trustees reserv’ the right to, reaavertise and revel eee __—_ _—_F os perty at the and cost of the defaulting + . A. McKENN! AUCTION SALES. Colina taw eating, | THIS AFTERNOON. HENRY 8. Mattie ws f Tuseee : stn ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, EO. W. STIG meer. _ | Geo. we Auctioneer. L 1407 6 ata G ee a10 New York ave. TROUT GABE ARIE RUILDING LOTS ON THE | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- B SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STRELTS NORTH Te aGasoke On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH NINE- TEENTH. lie, in dront of the ‘prem.ses, we shall at HALF-PAST 1 UUR O'CLOc K. nd 28. i sactare BO," “184x110. 10." This property is located 1 one of the most desirable sectione in the northeast aint should command te st tention of investor ‘Terma: Half cash; balance in two year with notes bearing interest and secured by adeou of trast, Al: conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit on each Jot at time of sale. mh10-déus — LATIMLK & SLOAN, Auctioneers. PROVED PROPERTY, SEING HOUSE NO. 716 8 STREET NORTHWEST, By virtue of a certain deed of trust.recorded in Liber No. 1506, folic GY et seq., one of the land records for the Distiict ‘of Co.umbta, and at the request of the Party secured thereby. we will offer for sale, im front Of tho premises. on FRIDAY, the TWENI\V-FIFTH DAY OF MACH, 1agz, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following descrived” property, situate in’ the city of | Washinzton, District” of. Columbia, towit: Mart of original iot 7 in square 419, Lerinning on street iorty (40) feet east irom the’ northwest corner of said #4 ing thence east of sai FUTURE DAYS. THIS DAY and FOLLOWING DAYS at ELEVEN A. M. and THREE P. M. we will sell ‘The balance of this magnificent collection of JAPAN- ESE BRIC-A-BRAC, BEONZES,1VORY CARVINGS, SCREENS, &c. This stock must positively be closed out within a few days. est opportunity for bargain hunters to secure hand- ‘Sowe presents at a mere!y nominal cost. JOHN C. HEALD, sonn’. ‘Atha mb15.17,19,22,24, 25-00" ” Be (j20. W. STICKNEY, Auctionser, 1416 N. ¥. ave. of een E STREET NORTHEAST, 2. Loli at time of sale. 4 terius are not compiled with in ten days the property ‘wis! be resold af the risk ud cost of the detauitine purchaser alter five days’ readvertise- ment in The rvening Star THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN,? . JOHN T. ARMS, 5 mb10-¢cod&i W OND, iso, AT FIVE 0 VER SPIING STATION decree of the Supreme Court of the Hunbia, passed on the <th day of De- meqitity cause No. 13060, we will sell DAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF © auction, ut HALF-PAST -M., in front of the premises, lot an square numbered one iiundred and seven (177). iu the city of Washinzton. D.C. ‘Terms of sale preserived by the decree are one-third and the balance in two equal instailivents, Trustees . lettered LOCK P.M. AT SiL- by w trust upon the property sod. A deposit of two hundred ($200) dollars will be required at the of sale All conyeyancmg at the cost ov the purchaser. — If ferms of sae are not comp.ied with in ten days the trustecs reserve the right to resell tue property at the risk and cost of defauiting purchaser after such fur- ther adverriseu ent as the: ANDREW A. 1) oon 77. Fen in; J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, mh18-déus 300 4g st. mW. Wt LowENTHAL, Auctionser. This property lies on the Washington, Colesville and Ashton turuplke. adjoining the lenis of Mrs El ompany and % nuod of the iandsome prop: oyes and is distant by said turnp! 1'4 uutles from Said Silver Sprung station and al saine distance irom D.C line. About. 13 acres are itt ood, balauce ciear. It is iuiproved by a two-story frame dwelling Louse containins nine rooms: corn house, stable and other necessary out ; strawberries, raspberries, fruits. "Lance nusuber of & trees, poplar ani ASSIGN aud sirnba. “It is well watered; splendid never-railinw spring of excellent water ueat the house. It is con- venient to churchesof various denominations. sclov.s, post vflice, railroad, &e. ‘aud urther information see Rockville Ad- ddress HATTERSLEY W. TALBOT. Trus- x iahi2, 19,2 Commencing TWENTY-FiRS1 sale the contents of the two stores, SIL and S13 7th street northwest, comprising — Bu P. Wainut Bed Room Suites, 20 > Polished Oak and Waln L aud Fancy. irs, 100 Oad C! RUSTEES' SALE OF A MODERN TWO. STORY AND CELLAR BRIC! DWELLING, KNOWN Bedding, Wire Cots, and a Varlety oi: other articles | o¢°3) Vitue of a certain deed of trust dated the Ist day Wal. LOWEN I HA prea of lay. A.D. SSS, and Fecorded in liber, No, 1314, ee : : Het seq... one o¢ the land records of the District = 1 Fd at the written request of the holder secured thereb¥, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE a DAY OF MARCH, AD. 1802, AT IVE O'CLOCK P.M. the following described real estate and the improvements thereon, situate in the OF SALE OF FINE CH SE AND OTHER ART WARES, NORTHWEST, PRDA 5 : county of Washington, District of Columbia, SN. MALCH SINE IEE 1 vered twenty-one (21) of Edward NEXT ounty No. 6, fol10 91, of the records of the curveyor's uifice o1 sald Dis rict, said Jot is improved by amcdern two-story and cellar brick dwellins, Nv. 1817 Linden (Oth) stree:, Le Droit Fark, of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid cash and the balance ‘in ove “and two Fears trom day of sale, for whic the notes of the purchaser my SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, NeW HAMPSiU Ie AVENUE, BEY MAND N STREETS NOKPHWESI, ED by A BRICK DWELLING. Under and vy virtue of a dectee passed March 2, Isie2, in equity Carre No. 135K of the Supreme Court Gabia, Wherein the Washington oipans', ‘adiuin strator, 8. « wit and ihomes V. Hiumond eta: are defend erst ned) ilofler or sue highest AY. MARCH EIGHTEENTH, A.D. Ai + OUR U CLOCK P. as. 1b Font ail of lot numbered thirty-seven (31), excepting tue suuth four anu onesha:t (4%) inh the dep ot. in division of lor "Ey Vision of or: Binety-nine I recorued inf of Co.tunbia in per centuns per anni of trust on the proporty purchaser. Ail wer's cost. A de pesto #3 the terms of sa. froin the day torevell the property atthe risk aud. cost of the de= faulting purchaser alter five days’ previous notice tn ‘Tue bveuing Star. JOHN T. ARMS, Wal. G. JOHNSON,} Trustees. GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. mb7-d&ds Sw-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- count of the weather to. TUESDAY, H TWENTY-SECOND, 1:02, same hour and place. JOHN T. ARMS, mbit WM."G. JOHNS: JRATCUPFE. DARE & CO., Auction 20 PA. trustee's thers in square ntioned subdivision, veyor of the Digtrict ook 13, paxe 16. ‘Terins oi sate: Gue-thind : purchase money in cash and the balance in two equal tustalliments, payable re- Spectively iu six and tweive months trot ‘With iutevest at six per centuin per anuuin frou uate Of Sule, said instalments to be Tepvescuted by the promissory notes of the purchaser or purchasers, or all ers. AVE. N.W, count of the. snow until» TWENYY-SLCOND. 1 sult mhis. JRATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Ri 8' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TRPNOPLATY. BEING HOUSE NO-O19 D BeREER SOUTHWEST. Deine improved by a two-story tvauve house. “Leruis of aait: One-third cash, the bs atice in one ii two years, the deferred paynients to be secured by Suvel of trust upon te property sold and. to bear ti terest at the rate of U per cent per annum, payable seut-aunually, or all cash, st the option of the pure 100" required’ when the prop erty is knocked down. ‘Terinsto be complied wlth tn S.teen days from the day of sale or the rucht to resell Ai teri and cont of the defaultnx purchaser lore Suived. Ail conveyanciii, Pecorsing, the cost LIFTE, Dalai x 60. SDAY, MARCH it same hour and place. NB. LARNER, Trustee, Adians buds Hie, Lenk Fst. AUCTIONEERS. 920 Pa. ave. new. yt aueed of trust dated December 31, A. | Of the purchaser. MATC piled cedreestes tn bao Ae, Peto ie: | “mist dds ‘Auctioneers tus Duteact st Conade: | 3a ; try sected toerety | J ATIMER & SLOAN, Auchoneers, Oo istees wi Loffer ior sale. in trout of = DAY, the LHiictie TH USTEES' OF VERY DESIRABLE PROP- DAV OUMALCa. AB iS ac babe VAST rOun | ESTEE RSALE OO Wipe DETR DER SRO. O'CLOCK PAL, Uy pubite auction. the following des WES, WASHINGTON, D. C. eribed reat ots tein the city of Washinton, | By virtue of an order of ‘the Supreme Court of the ns ricto. Columbia, made ou the 26th day of Febru- ary, A. D, 1892, 1m the cee of Joseph H. Crown et al. No. 3221 will eet to the highest biauer, Aone er te o8. 1 ron “on, MON! THE TWENTY lots numbered t twenty-four (-4) fon of square ui sixty-five (G6S),as said Subaivis.on 1s recorded 4n the office of the prem on MONDAY, eIGHTH yorot, said Dasirict in Book NK. page 200, be: WOR MARCH. A.D. 1802, AT HALES Pinnthe at pinta ate nnrteaat canes 2a te | DAR TOR, MARCH. A. Do Unie, At” HALE AST twenty-two (22), then © soutu ona fifteen-foot alley seventy (7) feet ten (10) inches; tueuce west twenty three (23) feet; thence porth seventy (0) Leet ten (10) inches, the widths of lots twenty-two, twenty-three and twenty-:our; thence cast on D st eet twent, C23) feet to the Lewipulne, dwelling hous: know! ‘0. Giz D street southwest. ‘Torus: Sold suuject to a deed of trust vecuring loan J-of $2,000, represented ted October 14, 1800, Uue Uctover 14, Lei, with six per cent interes, vem-annually, balane in cash. A deposit of $100 re- Quired at time or sae. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the trustees reserve tne Tight to reseli at the risk and cost of the defaultug purchaser. 2., the. fo 1owing reat property, to wit: All tuat piece oF parcel of land aud , remises situate, lying and beins in the city of Washington, the Disirict of Columb, Known and distinguished as ot fifty-seven (52) of Kinwanan's recorded suodivision Ot square numbered: two hundred and iorty-one (241). ‘Tue sot froms 2 feet on Q street by a depth of 1:20 feet toan aliey 20 feet wide: siso has side alley 4 feet wide on the east. Improved by a two-story {rane dvehing and Uoiuy No 1308 Q street northwest, Dis iret ‘Tees oF sa @: One-third of the purchase money in cash ani the balance in two equal iustallments in one and two years, with interest irom day of sale at the rate of six (O) per cent per annum, payavie semi- Ll Sea RISUAMDLTPARIGHTON} tren, | Batata Sten i Ta mhi8-deds 482 La. ave. nw. | be required of tie Purchaser at the time of tale: Al id recording at the cost of the pur- chaser, “If the terms of sale Le not -complied with in ten days trom time of sale the trustee reserves right to reseli the property at the risx and cost of detwultim 2 BERT CHRISTY, Trustee, mh16-d&de MOBEN 20 New Lark uve, new. ATER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ‘Auctioneer, 1310 New York ave. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 920 FOURTH STREET NURTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1552, folto 350 et seq... one of tiie lund records for the District of “Coluinbiu, and at the reqtiest of the Party secured thereby, wo will offer for wale in front he. THE ANE (2° W. STICKNEY, tworstore seven-reom brick di Place at HACE-PAST FOUR O'CLOc! ‘Terme: One-third cash, in k P.M. tosuit ps sto bear 8 ‘RANK L. CALHOUN, ToaN'e! peNToR™ ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, R bea ORC, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G street. ieee BE ATERSORE- ANI Tiaih deed 01 trust to secure the WALTER B WILLIAMS & Co. Auctioneers, sum of erest {ron June 21. Corner 10th st. and Fa, ave. ‘et excess of szia deed of trust, $10) depos.t at Gime of sale. If terms are not com: - Bie within 19 dass ei property wile resold at Fisk and cost of de-aulting purcheser after five days? CLOSING DAYS OF THE JAPANESE ART SALE. | Feaavertisenent im the beening tae Mees. ing at purchaser's cost. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- It therefore affords thegreat-| | PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 413 By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber N - one of the land records of the Dis- and at the request of the party se- PRs —_ 5 ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one TRUSTEES: SALE OF VAUCABLE UNIMPROVED | (1) aud two (5) yeatee whey Interns ot tae eee PROPERTY,“ SIPUATED UN E Suman, payoule vemtanneate SHIRE AVINUE BEI WEEN SAND. yy a led of trust on the property sold, OF RNOKIBWEST, IN THE CITY OF ail cash, ut she option of the purchaser. $100 deposit ILL BE SOLD, ON SATURDAY, APRIL SEC- THE METROPOC in one and two years from day of suie, or all TYAN BRANCH, “1 Wi EIGHT ACRES OF at the option of the pi he deferred pay | LAND, NUW RESIDED UPON BY CAUUIN CON- ments to bear interest at G per cent and to besecured | DICT. ESQ. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. EDUCATIONAL. RAILRO. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. Auctioncers VERY Y, PELALPARA AL Enh oF cma NORTHWEST. In] BY “A ME HOUSE. KNOWN AS NO. 1582 Six’ TH On WrDRESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH TWE: THT, a HALF PAST POU! —H at U'CLOG ‘ill ofer {oF se, in front ot the prenutoes, rs AED 180, Fronting 22 feet 6 inches on 16th st. by a depth of 110 ject to an alley "This property should command the attention of par- ties in search of a valdable buiidips site tn One ot ‘ie Most fashionable sections of the northwest, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the baiance in cme and two years, G per cent per ainutm, Payable seun- Shunaliy, secured by deed’ of trust oh the property Sold,qorall'caah, at the option of the purchaser. A ce. posit of $200 required at the titne of sale. If the terivsof Sale are hot cenplied with ip Biteen days (rom te day Of sale risut reserved to Teseli the prozerty at the ris shi-cost of te defaulting purchaser after ve ays ad- Nertisemnent of such 1esale In some newspaper ub- Thea? is Warhutcton, Wh. ¢. alt conveyancing and ding at the cost of the purchaser. rae BATCEIFFE, DARR & CO., mh15-dads ‘Auctioneers. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NOS. 418 AND 420. THIKD STREET NORTHEAST, AT AUCTIO: ‘ On THURSDAY, MARCH THIRTY-FIRST, 1802, at HALF-Pand FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. we i in frout of the preinises, lot M_in Uruichet’s sion of square 133, fronting 2 feet on the west side St. between Est. and Mass ave, by an average th Of about UO eet, iinproved. by twa comfortable two-story brick dwellitig houses, Nos. 418and 4301 st. ne. A deposit of $100 required at time of ‘rermis cash. gale. Conveyancing an.itecording atcvst o: puzcbaser, If Cerins of sale are not couspiied with wittin ten, days the executor reserves the right to Fesell at risk aad cost faulting purchaser thi6-d&ds. GEORGE VONEIFF, Executor. TDUNCANSON BROS., auctioneers SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED MEAL “ESTATE (SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION) ‘IN YENNALLYIUWN, D.C, ON THE MAIN THOROUGHFARE (FORMERLY CALL: D ROCKVILLE “I URNPIKE). ELEC. TuIC CARS PAdS IN FRONT OF EACH FILCE OF PROPEST:. By virtue of the Jast will and testament of Samuel Queen. late of the District of Coluinbis, decensed. corded in the office o: the Rexister of Wills of the suid District, in Will Book No.2, follo ISL, Twill « sale at public auction, iu front of the reepect ises, the followstu described rea! estate the ‘county of Washington, District of Columbia), at the tines hereinaiter specitied, to wit On FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH (11TH) DAY OF MARCH, A.D. ise, at FOUR (4) O'CLOCK P.M. certain piece or parcel of lund Iyung aud veitg in the county and District aforesaid, bene part ot m tract of land called “*Friendsiip,” and becmning for the sane at a boundstone in the line of David Shoe: Maker on the piatof a survey made Aprils, A. D. 2406, and from thence, with 1% deoes variation. eG to the Pike south 1934 decrees eust. SH perches Ine said pike south GBs ‘west, 96 perch the road called the River road. thence ‘witi said itiver north 47% degrees west, S&-10 perches, and thence, leaving said road, north’ dexrees east 47 6-10 ches to the place of bexinhing ; contanine # acres, 2rvods and 17 perches of land, wore or tess, beinw the fame property which was “conveyed to the. suid Samuel W. Queen by Ivaac Marshall by deeds dated May 30, A; D. Isto, and April 14, 1806, and recorded jn the and records of said. District of Coluubia in Liber No, 480, foli0 36, "and Liver No. 30), at tlio 402, to which reference is hereby bad proved by a frame dwelling house, barn ing. ‘And on the same day at half-past four (4:20) o'clock pn. T wi offer for sale the following de- scribed property, to wit: All tliat piece or parcel of i Deity in the county of Wastington rict of Columbia eu | beiny ancther part ol & DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE SALE. Semmes on KONDAY, TEE SUERTE eT Dae | sere on tne cae ee ae eee opens OF MARCH, A. D. ii. AT FIVE O'CLOCK B. ats | 700-100 perchen ni ourse south “1 de= WAU MAEREAME SOO | Herta: Misti of Calauhher soa Lat Tita teen: | Sock Semase mae eats Soir aero OE Comer 10th sand Pa ave | gin sguate ti2 sa the mie STATIS OSE | foal Thence wk id. bale el ae ok eee DP SCANSON BHOS.. Anctoncery teeta aw. | Bishan ct ime surveror' elie of the Distsct of Go: | Sub, uy perchen trney atte wd toad Sot with thesaid pike south 194 to the bewinning, containine therefro: rect by al to Annie C. Paxtou by dee! recorded in me records in Liber No, 105... at tolio “4h, bein ine Property which was conveyed to the said Sauuel W. Queen by Jonathan Luckinan by deed re- corded in the saine records in Liber No. 7357, st 438-2) ‘Terms of sale for each of the pieces of prope.ty: One-third (4) of the purchase money in cushs one third ©) 1m ove year, and one-third (3s) in two years fro} il cash, at the option of tue nts to be secired by deed F Fe sold, nnd to draw siverest at 6 per ceutum per annuum. Five Lundred (#500) dol- Jars will be required of the purchasers on each of Said pleces oF parce.s of ground soid at the thine of the sale thin ten days the undersigned reserves the right to Tisk and cost of the defauitinc purchaser. yancing and recording att 5 NNW. CUEEN, Executrix under the last will and testament of Sauitiel Queen, deceased. For urther stiormation and_plat of above pleces of property inguire of ‘CHAPIN BAOWN, Attorney tor Executnrg, fex3-dkds No. 323 43 st. n.w., Wasiungion, D.C. t@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON Ac- count of the inclement weather until THU MAKCH SEVENTEENTH, 1802, saine bh pace. ANN W. QUE ‘Exccutrix under the last will and ‘testament of ‘Samuel Queen, deceased. mbi2-d&as. EW-ON ACCOUNT OF THE SNOW STORM THE above sale is postponed until Wi:DNESDAL, THE TWENIY-THIND DAY OF MARCH, AL saise hour and place. :W mabe LLATBIER & SLOAN, Auctioneers By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 11th day of Ausust, A.D. 180) ‘Auzust the Ith 1sv1, in Liber isi &e.. of the land records of the Distr: tr nt of the prem: Sma Sppears on the pian’ of the city ‘of improved by two-story brick dweilinz. Sal Place on THUcSDAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1802, af HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ‘Teri's: One-third cash, bal Suit purchaser: deferred’ pay peartig @ ber cont interest trom day of eal note deed of trust upon the property purchased. yosit requ.red at sale de ‘eas This, v FRANCIS THOM : W. WOODVILLE TLEMMING,} TFustess, mb12-dieds, PIANOS AND ORGANS. KRAKAUER AND OTHER PIANOS AND ORGANS: Ktivoese G. H. KUBN, Agent. Prices reasonable; terms easy. fev-sun ASON & HAMLIN PIANOS, With new and improved method of stringing, First-class and of seneral excellence, SonN'T. ELES'E'co.. 7 Penta. avo., Near 10th st. mb3-1m (CHICKERING PIANo. ~ Played and indorsed by, the world’s most eminent mu- cash. at the option of the purchaser. Ade} STATE _O® sician- and pronounced by then $500 requ red at the tine of the sale. All conve i, DET ATE ON THE MOST PERFECT PIANO MADE. ing aud Lecordins at purchaser's cost. “It tue tersus of Piet bE he A ful: stock at fair prices and on acco: sie are not co:nplied with within ten (10) days the EAS NORLHEAS' UCTI UN apy. | terms Se gre oe ae Trustee reserves the right to tse. at detauiting pus | OR THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MALCH TWEN- oF chaser's Fisk und cost TY-FOUKTH, 1s, AT HALF-PAST FOUR oe JOHN B. LA O'CLUCK, we will sell, in front of the mh3-Im ‘an a “Adams ug, MS Bape TART oF Le eral Agen! = mors s S he tem ediaee cere Frontinz 42 feet Lincu on A street, with an averaze | M[4SON & HAMLIN ORGANS. Sy THE ABOVE SALE 15 POSTPONED ON AC. | depth of 100 feet toa pr alley. a portion of the lot Of Standard Excellence. Known all over the civilized world. Fair prices. ‘Accou:modating terms, JOHN F, ELLIS & CO., 7 Penua. ave. Near i0th st, mh3-1m General Avena, J) YOU wanT A PIANO? ‘New or second-hand; or to exchange your present ‘one? Call or drop usa line for catalocue and ‘prices. It's very easy to buy a piano on our terms of payment. CHa OFCOUBEY. GaiytES' PIANO EXCHANGE. ‘a4-3m 1S Pa. ave. Hane: & DAVIS PIANOS, UNSURPASSED in ae er. —_ ao 4 yours have proven thers sures Plakd PARLORS, S11 cord OHMER PIANCS—THE STANDARD INSTRU- ‘mentof the world. For saleby HUGO WOKCH & CO.. 5 and 924 ith st. Pianosfor rent, moved and Backed. titi ‘Inthe most central in the city; near all elevated roads, street car lines, principal places of amusement and large retail stores. . All the Comforts of Home, with the additional con- veniences of the Metropolis in offered our guests. ‘THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Piper: Zab et 0 cteete, How York, H. Z. LOCUTION—DELSA AY AND EVENING beg ge WASHING ADS. T= GREAT, VANU To THE NORTH ere Ee Gee iu ter readinn andmagy. corres Furth fo ittaca: i ENT. ots, “dra, ELIZABETH KiNG, 507 hast Capito: st Tuediect | ° i Pal8Sen* FARING TRAINS TP AVE WAdHTNGTON tiowtariom \ORMER GH AND B STS. AS FOLLO® (Crain NERV OF M CRM Votes Vere be, EDULIS H ew England Conser: Principal. late of ti Mate Boos — Voice. Be. a0 ART, mi tyow No8Woop INstitere. * pounpres M4 lw? Ac a ju three months: nosecond « helped to obtain positcons- P21 F st. nw. LOCUTION, ORATORY. DRAMATIC ACT TOWNSEND and Miss ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 120 Eran voce cure ¥ AILLARD SCHOOL In w. 8) weekn_by Gs hod. omy’ sing the im Of phoneti is, by the ai tion and iraw a lifes oruo charge, J. W. mbo-Lm' AND_DAY CHAIN SYSTEM OF at aight. dpecial rates to MME. NPECTAL 1 position upon the same, touriet to dispense with an interpreter, GEARSSTEE TO TEACH a ES AND LITTLE Gi Address the Principals, Mr. and Mra WD. CABELT, 1407 Mase. "ave, 2. PHONOGRAPHY AND BUSINFSS S ons day ani evening pups recnit = ta sort Seu EDWARD C. it de France. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG TRL. s Iettres Puro Ps and Sleerng and Dinine « {0 Chicago. “Western hxtwess at with Seine Cars W Exprem, inoo, fhe West, With throws Pitcaband to th For Rane, Canad it an Flementary 30S. Fave. anh is et ge a kek OF LAN AGES, 906 F ST 4.20, 10.00 la 2 CRISES COURSE—10 9.00, 11.000 w., 1 4a, @. ualand the only decorated ted Pullman Vestioule Parior trench pronu ox, a traveling ration of ideas ANY Pi crayon portrait in 15 knowledge of drawing neces ry neeuer Coa ies ana Dining Gare ONAL Waitin tor Pini .delptit or Phiinde POR PHL ERSON Exocuriox: Oratory: JOHN A. KEENAN, Late of New York College, Professor ef Elocution, Catholic University of Amer- | ica, Washingtoa, D. C. Also 1205 G st. nw. fe27-ekth-Im* GEVENTH SEASON—A TODENT s S08 17TH ST. N.W Thorough instruction in alii and rainting by the followin Brooke, Hot pul Mite 1 forma son. CABELL, Principals her of the Lichest qua. prepared for foreizn travel. Pu Mr. and M. Mesers. 3 j sion, Macdoma.d. aie | sat sf te | Fast Faptos, 7) a.m. wook dave and SOLS Artin G2 Fst | ga races inl em. wok daywene tran Vork For Atiantic City, 11-004 m. daily For Baltimore, 268, 5.00, 6 100, 10d, Td SLE E reek Line, of drawing | 7.20 am and 4.36pm, apis will be rs. WM 4.00 pn ‘Trains teas. ~, And ‘information at the office, portheast oar bev of Lith street and Peubayl /abia eveuue, and st! typewriting.” Day snd night session Matin, Where cruets ca be eit tor tke checking por, a W. MEVER-TFEG, PIANO, 20d. oral. insti Exercises written duripe les sons to suit pros ai voices: Bo ho faults, «taranterd MOSsIEUR. LAUE Morotessor Fr pi Madame Laurent, correct Parisian pron: 1014 ith’ w. M ISS FRANCE: French Priva: aw T 723 Branches im the principal American and European 1214 10th st. new" T) AN EXP ‘guarantees to teach America: chin 40 lessons; terms, #1" €f the vessons: HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14th st. nw. cities, Send for ciroulare. payable at the com fetection lessor ND DANVILLE RAILROAD OO. an effort January 1s, ie hd ieave at Penney’ vanie Pessongwr uactom, 1. © ene ely, docal for Lynchburg, copmects ol stad’ Western taiitond. Conbects at PE All t to speak j Banoeee tor Front koyai and Strasvure daily. eacept |. 1120.a.m.—Dally for all peiacioal potate south ep } wid Dan vil ‘all- sn Waa sington "No Atlanta, with, mieeper' to, New Oriasae aS or Meguptis vie Birmingham, wast Hu Sleeper tor AWcUstA abd at Greene = Anoruinend Mewenowe. mi. eLoept Sunda}, for Warrenton, and through train for Frobt Koyel aud Stree L100 p.m. Dally, WASHI Wes TL 13 Exocvtiox A ND ‘The most thorough and influential college of elocu- tion im the world. xe st. nw. eu and in Eneasi, Gera wiris. drawing Onaroxy. MALTIN COLLEGE, d uUsie. Sht oy Prof. Gailidrd, 14:9 20th at..cor. P nw. 12th ¥ Mxtou Lo AUKustA vin INAINSON WASHING ION ANDO leave Washimcton at 9-10 a1u dally, 435 pus ud O25 Pw. except Sunday. ‘Returning eerive Washington 830... 3:36 p.m. daily and ho9 0m. ‘Charlotte. KO DIVISION French ERM. GONZAGA COLLEGE, 47 Istnw.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1892, NEW PUPILS RECEIVED, 610 per quarter. n28-te C. GILLESPIE, 8,-J., Pres't. ; 1H) Ponusy.vauie ave, and ob Paseuxer Station, Pennayivania Kauread, Washing ren. BoC, L. 8. BROWN, General Jas JAS. 1. TAYLOR, Gen. Baltivore AND OH10 RalLRoaD. * Schedule in effect December 13, 1 ao Boe seemey ‘Leave Waslington trou station coruer uf . ‘avenue and street For Chicago and North wept, Vestibuled Limited Re Drews trains 1 SU a.un.. 815 juan daily. Forcier | tudianapolte, Vente Dused Lasuited 3.90, expres 11-40 p.m daly. For Pitabuns and Cleveiand, expr daily” Lie wm, and B40 pin for Leaituctou and Staunton, 110. $9 a.m. quickest preparation f purse, $10; plo dhetavions by' competent Individual :nstrnc ton, per wont, mm tie Bauglish, qividual ‘or private For Guus Axo Youxo Livres A Modern usiness. iessuln, not class Moderate prices. "Send for cataloyue. High Grade - MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11thst. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departments. ‘Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man, and 3iusic. A Home. in which students have rare advantages for Boarding and Day Schoot. social traming and experience. Hygiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern kind. Address ws S739" coins: ete Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, iE. 225 VEKMONT AVE. Fx ENDS" SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 I ST. N.W. therouxu and progressive schoo! for both sexes Of any rade, includhug coliee prevaratory wor oe! On Wr SIDWELL. het ci pe on torpur ne Tunas SO eae aes 21.00, 12.10, © Suitiites), xo. 10, (Oy, 9.90. 511.80) ates) 2.0 au. Sundays, 8.24) For Fredenek, 111.30 a a For Hagerstown, 110.40a.m. and t5.30 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PETE. ADELPHIA. For Piiadeiphia, New ork, Boston, and dary 4.05, B00, 0.00, Datiwe Car) am. Boose S40" a Dining Ca, LL.B a 110.0) o'ewck. ) i day trains, 4. with Pullman Buffet rout to, Buster withoet cea, ice, Inning pemmeusers i Cit, 4:05, 10.00 and 12.00 neon. Sum days, 4.05 an. end 12 Boon, For Uime vl suburban trains see time tables, to beat Chall ta ket agents. Thacept Sunday. ‘Daily. ¢Sunday only. Ti xprees trains arvase called jor aud: beckeu from hotels apd ences by Uniou Trausier Co. ob orders left at Oltices, O19 aud Loi Pa. ave, and a depot, 3. t. ObEL CaSO" sou! ~s tau Gen, Foo ae, auetruction. = Gen. Manacer, (CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, ‘Traum eave daily trom Union station (B. - Gu aud B s:reets. Abrosl the grandest scenery in America, with the Labusonest amd mest complete Bolid Irain Serve ton. Line,” Solid Traim watt Without chauge, werivig Of uat at S10 ain.» conuectiiag is the Calon depes tor Indianaposs, St. Louis & 11.10 pau, the tawous “kV. Vestibule Limited’ @solkl Vestibule trai Wits «anus car tor Cmemuath, ‘Obx ‘ay. arriving at Ci eUnst at 6.25 pom., Lexinaton 620 pan. Lourie Bw Pau., coLmecting in Cuion depots tor all pounte. ’ Express tor Gordons’ ilie, Cuarloctest unc, Waynesvory’, Ptauuton abd principal Principal. cu MP ane. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, 322 LST. NW PIANO AND HARMONY, inte poms, am, via RF. andP. Railway and ols Pomi Com Norio -USiA Maik LiMie, 1 ullian jocatious ais Lichete at Company's ORCS, SiSund 1421 Henna, ave 6630 E®UCSTE FOR BUSINESS. ‘THE SPENCELIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. 7th and D ste. nw. ‘Twenty-seventh sc aber 1, open every jormation. aud year bexati T BUI. Day and evi nenaioun ctical’ Business, “Scnyol of Preparatory 1s Seivol of Shorthand and Ty pewritine. Speucer sat P anship, School of” Mockaniral and Architectural | Drawing. Fuldcorps of instructors. Moderate cates gf untied: central ocation. spacious hhulis aid clase every Lusiness PROFESSIONAL. Wwayein Geinand. Ofice ated. “aubbalsunouncement, comteusus full Mi . contenu ful MRS. BALA A. SPENCER, par aul Proprietor. ISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE Maia Daaees cola SERVICE, INSTIT Prepared success:Ul.y for civil wervice, departivestal ‘examinations, mold H.W. FULLER, Gen'l Passenger Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ‘TKLSS MONKUL AND he Re ny's PALACK wesday, ‘JU. CALLAHAN, chee ‘Gon. MoUst VERNON, ‘The TOMB OF WASHINGTOR. pupae ‘sete M ‘ME, FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE medium ; life given from cradle to Ktave. i Ast mids at Feliable and» and be consusted. ever; and success K. ROBERTSON OF BALTIMORE, THE Most i specialist for gentlemen jadies, with over thurt; vs years” saul ‘expereuce, W ‘aud Saturday. at cine Gia i et: pew. frou 1 to peas. “ui can ‘his tats Tn al events of life. Omice. day, 10.10, 105 p.m: ME. Mae, DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBLATED im the eaty, tel ‘Pam. tOY p.m. 2508 Lath st. o. w. ud d-Ln' purge this'city. Has ‘wonderiul” prophets it of scout Stoien property. beta Together, ‘causes speedy warnages, Ves SUCCESS In Dusiness, removes Mi. Al brane conse Ss Reseors- t.. bet. int rth Capitol stan. f Programs of ‘(ot Select ace MPa, ae mes uaa | Sawa eae ee ee ae