Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1892, Page 13

KIT CARSON'S STORY. How He Came Near Losing His Life by the Indians. DRESSED IN WOLF SKINS. and Fired a Murderous Velley—A Reminis- cence of the Days of Fremont, the Path- finder--An Old Army Officer Repeats the LIKE TO SEE MEN like Gen. Beale get their | just dues,” said an old army officer last Sun- day as he swung him- self to an easier posi- | tion in his hammock | among the trees. He| had been reading “How | Gen. Phil Kearney's | force was saved in Mex. | ico,” and hgving been | with the then young | naval officer, was naturally enough interested in| Tue Stan's very interesting story. 4 Band Approached His Camp in the Night | ee ““{t must a been about "leven o'elock by the stars when the boys zolled up in their blankets with their saddles fur pillers, feet all pinted to the fire, an’ snoozed off. ‘The horses an’ mules | war pecketted a short distance above us whar thar war pretty fair pickin’. I war to stand guard the first watch. We were in thy country fested by the durned Utes an’ to be mighty keerful. STANDING GUARD ALONE. “F examined the primin’ of my gun an’ thea walked round the camp till I war plum tired, an’ then I sot down agin a big pine close to the nd whar the heat from: the half-burnt made me feel good all over. Ismoked as . keep me awake, fur I war blamed an’ weary with travel over thirty miles of mht pon trails. ‘war clear as crystal, with the stare shiein? bright as dimunds,an’ thar warn't nomoon. The air war still an’ cold. Down be- low in the valley the varmints were a raisin’ hell iy. First I could hear the panthers cryin’. Lord, but it are a mournful wail they | make. It eets’ my blood to shiverin’ even to this day. ‘Then thar came the long, deep growlin' of the bars. Above ‘em all, though, was the howlin’ of the wolves. They snapped | an’ snarled an’ growled an’ barked till it secrned ter me the woods was alive with the pesky, smeakin’ kiotes. “Bimeby the other fellers let up or wore out, but the wolves kep a yowlin’, and what war worse they kep a gettin’ closer. I could hear their jaws snap, an’ they seemed to be havin’ a | kind of famly row. I thought there war a thou- san’ at the least kalkerlashun, but I knowed personally acquainted | better, of course. One kiote ‘kin make noise | # enough for s hunderd. I didn't mind their closin’ in at first. I thought mebbe they smelt the bacon we hed fried and war huntin’ it. ky varmints kin’ wind grub five miles cises—Two Notable Weddings—Netes. Curtin’s seminary took place at the Town Hall ‘Thursday evening and was largely attended by patrons and friends of the institution. The Program was a good one, consisting of recite- tions and dislogues, interspersed with songs | and dances, and reflected much credit upon the acquitted themselves admirably: Willie Pretty- Dobson, Willie Offutt, Ed Dawson, John Ander- son, Norman Bouic, Tom Offutt, Somerville Dawson, Annie mang Dowden, oy Stokes, Fannie Peter. ee ne | | Bradley, Lilly im at nee ev Ha Hengy Ms Lefevre and ary ged eighty-six ye a gl near ganas ‘ana last. the 1 this placed were SF. wilton tnd Mise Minnie Biser, both of this county, on the 17th instant, by Rev. B. F. Myers, end Monday last, by Rev. L. R, Milbourne, 8. Dai ton and Miss Mattie R. Mahagen, both of Wi D.C. On the 2ist instant, in St. Peter's Church, Poolosville, Miss Gertrude ‘Tyffe, daughter of Thomas Soe was married to Mr. B. F, Pope of Bal Rev. W. P. s performing the ceremony. Miss Aldah Tyffe was made of honor and Mr. Elliott of Baltimore best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Rebecca Hall, Mollie Elgin, Nannie | Poole and Eloise Wooton; the ushers, Messrs. Isaac Tyffe, Glen Poole, Wallace Poole, jr., and couple left on an extended trip it ale | north and on their return will — in | more. ee UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS. Correspondence of The Evening Star. The handsome house being erected by Mr. Stanislaus Hamilton is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about the first of July. ‘The grading of the streets and the laying of sidewalks in this subdivision is progressing rap- ly. Pretty beds of flowers are the corners of the squares, which add greatly to the attractiveness of this locality. ‘The tower erected on the site of old Fort Lieut. Beale performed valuable service for | om Ut I knowed ther war uch Surwed cowards | Bunker Hill iva great resort. for young people the United States government during his career | on the frontier, and his health was seriously im- paired for several years by his arduous labors | at the period referred to by Tuz Stan. I think the narrator was slightly mistaken in one state- | ment, however. No material benefit raay have accrued to Lieut. Beale for his brave conduct at that time, but in a ‘Lite of Kit Carson,’ by De- Witt C. Peters, this exploit ix given its fu'l med | of praise. Mr. Peters "0 the scientific world be has proved a valuable acquisition. To the United States government his services were inestimatie, and as an explorer be has few | equal eT think {t was fm April of 1847 that Kit Carson and Lieut. Beale were ordered to re- port in Washington with important dispatches | to the War and Navy departments. They were three months making the trip of over 4,000 | miles, and did it on Horsebacl, and they were | considered to have performed » wonderful feat and it was. It seems incredible now. We can- Rot realire in this age of electricity and steam what the aunihilation of time and distance means to those men who blazed the way for such improvements. A WoNDERPUL CHARACTER. “Kit Carson was a wonderful character,” continued the officer. “I knew him very well and consider him one of the strangest combi- nations ef theage. He was not «large man, and had gray eves and long sandy hair’ but he | was bi powerful and athletic. He was as gentle asa women, yet possessed a terribly | ferocious nature when aroused. He was shy | and reserved among strangers. and even among | f xbout him- at he wasararely good story teller, for be used the words that would conveg his mean- img the quickest and shortest way. He was | sadly deficient im book education, but spoke | both French and Spanish fluently, and I think | he was alo conversant with every Indian dia- | lect spoken on this continent. He was fond of | cards and was one of the best ‘seven-up’ play- | ers Lever saw. He loved horses, too, and his | big borse. ‘Apache,’ was known all over the | Rocky mountain country. Kit never drank a drop of liquor, was a man of strictest integrity and wouldn't lie to save anybody. Certain! these were queer traits for aman of Kit’s real ing and naturally roving disposition. His father | wished to apprentice him toe tanner, but Ay found greater fascination in hunting hides than tanning them. So in 1826 he left Missouri | home and began ‘trail blazing’ through the then unpenetrated mysteries of t! ‘f. great Amer- | desert and the wilds of the Rocky moun- | tathe, He told me once that for fifteen years | he never saw the face of a white woman and | never slept under a white man’s roof. He mar- ried a beautiful Cheyenne Indian girl, to whom he was most devotedly attached. The daughter | born to them was educated in a convent in St. Louis and is yet living in California with her husband. The mother died when the child was quite small and Kit mourned her loss deeply. AS GUIDE To FREMONT. “Rit Curson was Fremont’s guide when he made his memorable trip with the U. 8. corps of topograpaical engineers and earned the title of “The Path Finder.’ It was from Kit's own lips that I learned one of the inftidents of that trip. “Tit wae in tho fall of 1566 that Gen. Castleton of the United States army, Lucian B. Maxwell, like Kit.» hunter, trapper, guide and scout; John Henderson, the agent for the Ute India: two Apache scouts, Kit Carson and myself were | Sumped up in the Raton mountains, 7,000 feet | above the level of thesea. When weleft the valley in the early morning an August sun was mello ing the face of nature. We expected to complete our business in a few hours, and not anticipat- ing delay had taken no blankets and mighty little grub. At that altitude after sundown the air was freezing cold. We piled all the inflam- mable stuff within our reach into ® pile and made a little fire, but the material to burn was | feant in supply and kept the two redskins busy | feeding the * our ‘grub stuke’ had ape wwe were hungry as well as cold. and as -ve dared not go to sleep for fear of perishing in the cold in that unshel- tered spot, we huddled together about the blaze | and smoked and told stories and called each other nares more emphatic than elegant be- cause. old frontiersmen as we were, we had had so little forethought to provide against such | dire contingencies. “Kit, for a wonder, was in « talkative mood. It was only rarely that he could be made to talk of himself, and when he did it was always worth Listening to. We had been discussing the In- Gian question. Just at that time ple in that country talked of little else. Jack Henderson | had been telling some side-eplitting srperiences | with the wards of the government under particula: charge—the Utes. Ert's owx stony. “T hed a ditfercult with the durned cusses | »,7 once that came mighty near puttin’ an end to | my caree-," observed Kit as he filled his pipe. “It war good many years back, "bout "43, I Yeckon, warn't it, Maxwell? “It was in “43 we war with Fremont uj in the the moustaing, if yu mean = replied go with the Gutfit a guide end butcher, an” come mighty nigh gittin’ butchered myself, of thinkin’ I knowed too blame much.” ‘was always stipulated that his guns and trap- “ie oe ‘he a tae por pnt bg A = nae Sas beeetndgcct tae ‘among whoa he ad lived tolong, was alioet perfect, mg cause fear of they ® wholesome “Kit sat silent so at his that roremit erase he unlocked ise und we got the story without inter- A RECONSOITERING PARTY. “We wur up close to Pike's Peak, the eral ordeced me to pick eight men an’ go on in advance of the , Sore kind of recon- i } fit ui ES z in f they would skulk off when they saw us, for the kiote are a natural born coward. Purty soon, though, they come in range of my sights. I could jast see them kind of dim like down among the big pines. They war actin’ mighty queer even fur op so I got up from whar I war propped up @ pine in the fire light an’ got back in the thadder to watch “em. “They kept circlin’ a little nearder each xelp, an’ all ‘the time a snappin’ thar jows an’ actin’ like so many young pups over a bone. “hadn't no notion of shootin’ at the durned | varmints, for thet would wake the bovs up, and | they war a sleepin’ mighty peaceful like after a | here day's march. It war so dark down thar, | 00, that I hed to strain my ever to maki poe an’ I reckoned I couldn't hit nome of ‘em | nobow.”” A MURDEROUS VOLLEY. “Suddenly the swappin’ an’ snarlin’ an’ how- | tin’ let up an’ the dancin’ varmints got behind the trees, an’ then a murderous volley war fired | into the circle made by our camp fire! “Them warn't wolves at all, but. a bunch of Ute Injuns rigged out in skins. They had made | the noise of enappin’ their jaws by shakin’ bones in thar hands. I thought I knowed all the devices and cunning of the critters, but | they fooled me that time bad. _It war the first | an’ last time I war ever took in thet way by any | durned redskin. ‘Thet differcult cost me mighty dear. Two of the boys never knowed what hurt ‘em, and three of ‘em never got over knowin’ what burt “em, for they carried the marks of the wounds | the Ep of their lives. I war just naturally paralyzed by the sud- dennes: of the attack, an’ when I came to my | senses the boys thet were unharmed war up with ritles in their hands, an’ lookin’ fur red | skins, but Lord we couldn't see nuthin’. It} war black as a stack of black cats in the tember | and thar warn't nuthin’ to drow a bead on. The | injuns had seen us as we laid in the circle of the fire light and hed the advantage of seein’ us Jain as daylight. The one volley satisfied ‘em, For they skulked off, an’ we didn't hear nuthin’ more of ‘em. “We didn’t know they had gone, through, an’ got ready for a siege. We put our fire out mighty quick an’ squatted round, sad and sor- enough, till mornin.” cup on the sideof the hill, whar the spring rippled down to the valley, makin’ music over the stones, and whar the ‘pines whispered an’ | moaned, we dug a grave an’ in it put two of the best boys whoever spilt hearts blood for the cussed red ekins. I always feel mighty bad ghen I think of that epersode, fur it seems like I'd had any sense Ta a known them warn't Fike enough wolves. It war the last time I war ever took in thet way, but thet don't put | life into them two boys nor build no monument \ to theer memories!” Isapex Worrett Batu. A Victory for the American Hog. Written for The Evening Star. Tt was on an early evening local train on the Weet Shore railroad the other | Saturday night. The smoking car was full of laborers going down tothecity after their week's work. The great American hog occupied four places. He had turned two of the cane-bot- tomed seats, facing each other. Two flat pack- ing cases occupied the nile weats and he was | complely stretched out, with his dusty feet on |the forward seat next the window. An un- lighted cigar hung between his fat fingers and the perspiration streamed down his fat cheeks and was lost in his limp collar. His mouth was open and he was dreaming of his lucky week in selling cigars to the country merchants up the river, for he was a drummer in a’small way. At New Durham two Italians entered the car. One was large, fat, greasy; the other small, bent, but active, and wore large brass earrings. Both wery very dirty and both carried big The only approximately vacant seats were those occupied by the drummer. The big Italian touched him on the thoulder and said: “Mista, canna I sit?” again and again. Finally, “Naw! Goway! from the sleeper. The litdle laborer. interfered with a volley of | indignant Sicilian, plainly urging the big one nWe musta hava seat. Mova zose sings” (peremptorily). "ihe sleeper aroused. ies infernal, dirty, blank, blank, dagoes! on the engine! Git out and count the ues! Git out of here: Both Italians Sad “Maledittissimo Americano! bruto! bestia! poreo! briccone! scelerato! rubatore! ladro! Andia al diavolo! detami la sedia!”” The fat little drummer removed his feet from ot is hana 40 his hip pocket and said “a 5 ociay PN aioe poate eect git to that door, and when you git there stay there!” And the Italians got there and stayed there, sitting uncomfortably on their bundles, too | cowed even to complain to the train men. I gazed at the American hog in amazement, and before he put up his dusty tes feet again he turned to me with a friendly grin and -—-— +02 ___. Writte= for The Evening Star. Ever Love. Ever by day, ever by night, Thy presence soothes my sighing soul; Ever by day, ever by night, T yield me to thy sweet control! ‘All lovely things around I see, Delight, because reflecting thee! All gentie tones around, above, ‘Still whisper thee, still whisper lovet Dark is the iife that lives alone, ‘Though Fame exalt, though gold surround; Dark is the life that lives alone, sceptred, throned and jewel-crowned! ‘The peasant in his lowly cot With pity sees, and envies not, ‘The wiser his, the happier part, ‘The glow of love that warns his heart! It ever were such night and day, ‘They vanished like a mist away; No trace the Past of A Present joy eternal whole New Orleans mob when git in the evening. ‘The view from this tower is one of the most extensive to be had anywhere in the District. | those of Brookland in the project to erect a town hall. The shares for this enterprise are nearly all taken, and it is expected that the site will soon be secured and the work of construc- | tion commenced Those who are most promi- | nent in the movement are satisfied that it will | be a profitable venture, as two of the stores that the building will contain are already en- Tien this hall is an accomplished fact it | believed that a Masonic lod, here, as there are a numbe that fraternity residing it vicinity, and then they will have every f y for meeting. Itis ascertained that there are thirty-three Catholic families here and in Brookland i the parish priest is making inquirics lookf the erection of achapel. Itix expected t at | the land will be donated. Several people bave taken exceptions to the statement that there were tramps in this neigh- borhood. They assert that it is as safe to travel | about here day or night as it is in the city. The | mounted police patrol regularly, but they have few arrests to make. M Sadie and Marie Howe of Philadel- | phia street gave a matinee box party to several | of their young friends at Albaugh’s last Satur- day afternoon. pe SEE Se ‘Where Can We Drive? To the Baitor of The Evenins Star: After twenty years’ labor at my counter I have managed to add to the business a horse and wagon. On Sundays and holidays I like to take my wife and little ones a drive. The horse | gets a day off for every Sunday I use him and the light Jersey which is substituted for the heavy wagon seems nothing for him to pull. Few people in Washington have not noticed how didicult it is even with well-broken horses to get out of the city without having trouble from the many obstacles which beset the driv- er's path. The very necessary street car (elec- tric or horse) mette one at every turn and there is not a bridge out of Washington which is not incumbered either with a heavy line of travel or street cars, even on Sundays. ‘The great need of asafe bridge over Rock | creek, for instance, or over the Potomac river, ‘h persons driving may leave the cit; the mind of the visitor to Ws ington. Washington, with all its beauties and attractions, cannot be left or approached with- out absolute danger to the Griter of a vehicle. Should this be? Cannot some mode be devised of erecting & roper bridge over Rock creek by which the wutiful drives over the hills to the west of ‘our beautiful city may be enjoyed by our citizens. The plan now before Congress of putting | be through 37th street and opening it to the Tun- law road half meets the requirements, but sup- lement that by a ‘bridge across Rock creek at street, and the sn ol of that street, which is already asphalt Y eee of 28th, and one of the most beautiful drives would be the result—with the avoiding of all railroad tracks—horse or electric. Will your valuable paper recommend is plan to our Commissioners and to Con- gress: A Mopest Durver, poate Ne ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J .8. Redmon to E. E. Hoge, subs 47 and 48, 8q. 105: BR. W. McPherson to F. T. Browning, sub 23, sq. 236; $2,550. M. Ash- ford to Jane Vargas sub 27. sq. 176; $4,840. J. L. Welsh to T. J. Flac Kalorama Heights; £2,500. F.C. Caldwell etal. to same, lot 24, dk $2,560, “9 Kurtz to same, lot 35, do.; $3,000." 3. A. Lowis to 8. W. Lewis et ai., lot 33, sq. 517; @ L. Behrens to H. Burkisrdt, part 16, eq, 44 G. Johnson to L. Battomy, part ‘47, $1,325. W. Twombly to T. F, Willis, of lot 88, &e., H. 6 BT, Johnson, lot 4, block 8, T. & B.'s sub, | do.; $8,000. G. Cain to P. Crowley, part 18, . 500: $1,500. Fannie Hyde et al.’ to 8. W. Rittenhouse et al., in trust, “Bellevue,” in Georgetown; $—. W. H. Sholes to M. Shugrue, part 91, oq. 465; $1,125. F. HH. Mott Pulsifer,’ lot 6, block 25, Columbia and sub 2, do.; #35.49. H. Wex to 5 29 and 35, 8q. 653; $—. A. 3 ‘Duvall to ‘The Psychical Science Congress, Camille Flammarion, the eminent French astronomer, expects to visit the world’s fair, and writes to Dr. Coues enthusiastically of the psychical science congress at Chicago and will | address the congress. Among the foreign members of the advisory council of the psychical science congress are Profs. Charles Rlebot, Charles Ribot and Pierre Janet, all of France.” They have signified their intention to Dr. Coues of ‘addressing the con- reas on their specialties of hypnotiem and | Prot, Bedigwick and Mr. Myers, president sna feneees secretary of the London Societ; Paychical Revearch, have informed Dr, of their cordial support of the psychical ‘cience re. Sedewick also accepts member- ship in lies evi council, The founder of American branch of the English society, Prof. W. F. Barrett, F. R. 8. E., expects to at tend and will address the congress. Semaine Reception by High School Graduates. The class of '92 of the Washington High School took leave of their friends and teachers Ht hed, consisting of vocal solos and recitations. ‘The floor was afterward cleared and dancing was indulged in until» late gfeeotee othe feo sow “*tohows: Appleton Cady of Washington. The happy | _ The people of the Heights are interested with | ck, lot 23, block 8,4 $4,518.75, Commissioners 1 District of | toS. Bieber, sub 1, sa, 7 aa 978.23; | judd, NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. | AUCTION SALES. Interesting School Commencement Exer-|~ FHI AFTERNOON. | AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ~~ FUPURE DaYs. TPENCARSON BROS, Aucte., cor. Oth & Dste.n.w teacher. The following children took part and. pttze | GPO. W. STICKNEY, Auct., 1416 New York ave. ‘PRUSTEES' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP. ERTY ON SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST BE- TWEEN G AND H STREETS, IMPROVED BY A NEW TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE. By virtueof « certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber ‘No. 1632, folio 233, one of the land recorda for the premfses on SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTS DAY OF JUNE, 1892, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described property in the city of Wash- ington, District of Colu:nbis, to wit: The south part of original Tot 18, in square 587, be- inning for the same on 2d st, west on the southeast cornet of said lot 18, and running thence west 92-feet to an alley; thence north along said alley 15 feet 236 inches; thence east 92 feet : thence south alons the line Of 24 at. 15 fe thes to the place of bewinning. ferme of sale: Cnet avcaeh ‘and ‘the balance im 1 and 2 years, with interest at the rate of 0 per centum: yum.’ payable senui-annually and sa e property sold, or all cashe at gption of the ra ater 100 depont at tft of male, ito wi well be gesoid at aaah i Pom Sse five “iaye _2e20-abas6t* RATCLIFFE. DARE & CO. , Auctioneers. TWO TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES, ALL MO | oan? OB. 8 8 OVEMENTS, NOS. 1684 AND 1 wih DB. STREET," GEORGETOW: DAY AFTERNOON, JUNE EWENTE. yiPri iit BEC OCLOGE, ‘we wil offer for aale, tn hese PART, OF LOT 234, IN RE SQUAI 120, two bullet two-ste ‘houses, | np ie ‘lectric reliroad. of the el Tkerina seay at stated af the fuie of sale. A deposit Est hacost 0 tate ee RATE hay BARS Eo Aveta, THIS EVENING. AgEy SSE TONIGHT, G1 PA. AVE.— of Genuine Diamonds, dite Watches, Riles, Vatches, Chait jans, Hevolvers from fen. a tay20-3un FUTURE DAYS. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE ON SHI ER ILISDALE. NEAR THE TER- STIA RAILROAD. in, ‘tromt ‘of na | on THURSDAY. TWE: TD par Ri JUN. 720, HALE pAsT FIVE 0 K P. owing described realestate: All of lt n: pbsted, fern G9) "In section, nuiahered {Barry Far estate, accordine to the subdivision made by the tru fees thereof, toxether with the iunprovenents, ‘c- copalsting of « frame hous ‘Terms of sete at noctired ‘by deed. of tru Pro} jor all cash. at ihe option of the purchaser ut pf $i 1100 Pos at she Sime of, sale. - of compiled, with In Attean ihe ay of sl ¢ trustees reserve, the rleht oy . ee WILLIAM TWO 1 FILLMORE rertisemet psute ai the cost trim Fendail bal Aine, rustees. 1B ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED ON AO- SMEDNES! MENTY- Pia Gg} aati NEDNESDAY, Ty 3 our’ AM TWOMBLY. _xAdads F rie BEALL. ‘5 Trane, WHEY LD AT ARFURES AUCTION TUES. igs OF THE, GALLATIN ae DIL COMPANY OF WEST a WN OF Haat oN ite Pi NG_DELINQUENT FOR sebe-tor £ SESS M 7. RATCLIFFE, DAKE CO., Aucts, 1E MARVIN SAFES. TWO LARG! Es By riytge of* deed of trust duly recorded tn Liver et seq... I folio eres AG ea UNE, tie, i HATE PAST oer P.M. Ss PENNSYL- vasa Ld RORTHWEST, OOM 4. two ih of the best quality, nearly ne tngredree H. L. SHERWOOD, Trustee, Jel 7-dkds 1406 Pa. ave ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 @ st. simi, ana 17a ARRARLE IMPROVED in deed of trust ‘ied the 2 = v0 duly recorded in Liber. ge pt illo 4 Pa one of the 2 land records of peak thereby Saha UNE sabe Was pina pe ae afc , and own and de- ‘eighty-two 4 Beenie ‘of lot nu. depth of Tot membered ; er fort of lot pymbered oie in Mrirepl ‘recorded cubdivigion of he oe oe rte ving odie Grist stted $}o0 will be teatire! ei wisn "tho (prob Sa nee ie pend is df i ences it to resell the property af riak and cost fant 1 SChMIDT,} Trustecs, 1407 G STREET. TRUSTER® SALE OF ge ae HOTEL ix inthe it Peau cate Wie said city, which will be Wace B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TWO fOr ACTS: FEMS TARE ST TNS ae ASp aes AVEUAT SBURG Pike, eset Osireps — pacHioot, ; one of Oe re No. 8, foito, 263 et iit a ae ‘said District and the land in ssid county v bene paper, Ry | gounty, road leadi | sellsabove'*-provare'*Beat'® Soutsining “sboet ons | _ By io above“ “Droverw’ ining “about Sry, and described as follows Dis ert coe athe end of sine, drawn | T28S) t will otter for po t certain parcel of parle nate me seen, Joo Fer | © ‘abe, Conduit road to the seid on apne nals ned with the tmprovem e-third iret i, Fentdue in, = jual Po mania bt ons and two ig, 8 per cent it 2) if: a 83 AE ee he unimproved uy Scnvepancing. at purchaser's cost. Terms = be complied sake ct toe ase CHARLES TE CRAGIN, goun B Tiosan ; Resoutors, ‘Akds B114 O st. UNCANSON BROS., Auctionoers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF BEE PROVED REAL ESTATE. | Conrultatio BEING HOUSE MISES’ No. 725 | ea0-Lin” IF cictpe of decree of Diteitet Corambia, qe sgh the 18th day of Su ie ccarz.caure Rp df Hislen lover’ al’ are aoe fendante, the vere never, ri on web WEDSESDAY THESE DAY OF | which Jot is iu yoo B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SALE OF 7 nthe AND Sirtueof adeod of trast dated, November 30, ei o Isis ¥ and Bin equate No. 1 house No. 1322"B street northeast, One-third cash, of which $100 must ancing snd Teoording: at ins truatoos reserve Fight to renal t Hak shaser in defanit. AYLETT a eevee: PAIN, ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G street. x eat ali that of land situated fhe city ot Washington. ‘or plan of the said city of Washingt seven hundred the same on the line of 2d street ‘cast, tant south ‘the ©) Biome nie ances te excaxson BROS., Aucts. 9th and Dsts. n. TRUSTEES SALE OF SV PRUABLE, LOT ON Si VENUE. TMPROVED BY x PAG IBA SRC AEE, Under and ni _firtue, of & decree Supreme cause a, setae Cornell of gale bed by the oan Sacese See area = balance ii iene ively in one and two years after date, aRemneenas Pst Siew Be ee nea er be mene BROS., Auctioncern DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est.n.w. ae Sones s eiececel et analy cia | te, : pre ier male ad, ond aut three e. and e-and w. Teapecth pity, sccured bythe Avice os of revand desde of tra S73, property. W. STICKNEY, auct., 1416 New York ave. peda rare om sae oe which, the notes of poe Sree aE a4 ing and Nat'! Bank of LE ON SATURDAY, JULY M ASAE QUARTER-PAST THREE REE OCLOCK formation Attorneys Rockville, Ma. ville Advocgs aN a aggre HIGH 8 x > we Ei 5 icf 2} Ee fo & Fp By 2 rick} eng Court ge i! ¢ az 9: > VENTH bits 2 igh TOCONTRACTONS — = | ie a Pater or Wash tot interracts aaid street, thence north ; | Couuarnts COLLEGE oF comMERCE oat | ‘CBS La, ave. bet aeh The pro slietbly situated and has the ad- | ae vantage of a frout ca to sreete, | int: the ict of Columbia, together | Terms of sale: One-third of # * fof $100 wil be eal ice tn equsl installments 2 | maarked nthe. ith interest, or ‘all ie" terras of a aS reap Tad | Saas Pap he a a ices ee S ana “PRorowata, fear ant a ae TO THE ‘Rot cou Tied. with i tem a = | Rod at the risk and cont of tne Jel7-dkds HUG! ry Will be resid at de- fun: STREET SOUTHEAS by said front of the Bids a ‘public suction vis Fea estate and | wie. mn anid decree, mentioned. to wit’ Part of [ot | rf feet twenty-six (20), In sanare wanberod ni © | Coa fa SE re =f purchase price is 10 be on Feat ae te te ‘with the improve- :balance fn one and two sale years, sea a7 pee cont por anim payable ‘sernt. pa ee sete 2 | Acute, chronic, or hereditary, yon can be ranidly re- sold to the ot property, — stored to health and strength by the scientitic appli- rain at PaTES cone "rer if | cation of electricity and the therapeatis measures 9 ten days froin day of sale | successfully practiced by Dz. Carleton. IF YOU HAVE +; Trustees. | Falling memory, neuraleic, wandering pains, all-ron> 2 __} feeiing, more tired in the inorning than on goin bed, no energy either for work or society, dizzy spells (vertigo), dull, stupid feeling, unable to concentrat> TRUSTEES’ SALE ¢ F LOVED PROPERTY ON | the mind upon any subject, pain in the back, weak EET EAST. back, bad taste in the mouth, pimples unbeelthly-looking skin, tremors, palpitation of the heart, feel genorally used up and that life is losing itseharms for you, it is pretty certain that you are afflicted with HOLTZ) ? a ted on the pul twenty-five ( MEDICAL, ko Saas tine in such 7 eves; improves dices and nutriti: n aad rectly restores health and: | tet ‘DES. BROTHE is re, winyaetans in ties " TRAXGERS. TAKE NOTICE: Dien oooke ° | Sand Gray treat all dion | eetabi jah De | lished 45 years. 905. Dax MULLER, 1027 197 oF sy ide end | ‘servo ee ‘COPIA’ | toe losin by apsin Fe Be SEE a GRAY; ite. e ory five veara a ot. 5. Ww. beginning at the nortuwes: come: of sa fort ls wots tirtous 3) foot thence ost | = ine | tenty oe and six-twelft s (81 6-12) ‘fost, thence | Srtaaey de ai north thirteen (19) feet, thence eas eighty-one and ifthe (xl G13) feet to. the Diace of berinning, | § ishunproved by 4 two-story fra | ‘8 question by the frst a Secs eee ser oe aid | ioe ds Theumatisia, ue as Tur Srearevasr Hovse, THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most central in the city ; near all elevated roads, principal places of amusement and ‘for ° *Paraiyais an = ire, large retail stores. All the Comforts of Home, with the additional con- ‘Veniences of the Metropolis, are offered our guests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway, 28th and 20th 3 oasrae — streets, Now York, N.Y. Witsnps norer, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE WASEINGTON, D. c. jon an eis Than boon i tse for ‘Laboratory, 208 B's: 3. iF Fr Ont ORY, rene ae 7 SION, LoRWOSTORY PRAM Pret! M 4 eiorey “ave years in ely, mye SAGE TREATMENT CAN £ references, ed | DR CARLETON, 507 12th st. n.w., Washington, D. C. Graduated London, England, 1835, And New York 1879. IF YOU HAVE AN AILMENT, PL [ANOS 3 AND ORGAN! a Closed From July 1 0 September 15. iG AND REPATRING, GEORGE ELV. iano inaker, tuner and | soctal training and experien NERVOUS DEBILITY. and you should at once consult Dr. Carleton. who is Positively the only advertising surgeon in the Tnited coma part of | Staten who treate these troubles on recorntzed aciansif> ct numbered twonty eight (28) in square numbered | andcurative principles, and has made th au )» bagi treatment of these troubles a life study. nary analysis, chemic: ‘an’ microacopai. Newrasthie- Tie ee aa ior ag 200 fir reentny nia (nerve exhaustion), disgases of the bladder, kid- | dus and. neys, skin, blood or nervous system, of any acu fect, thence south slubtoen (IR) iert six (@) inches. | chronic disease within the range of tay special Vesy ok tee be treated with skill and success born of ex; live of as. eastslchteen ( and an earnestness of desize to ben: Hours, 9t02, 4to8. Sunday, 9 to tion free. For further particulars see ““kust. my7-ootf ‘ne only | Sepemer 2 GHas. "A, Buuso. Eine x FORREST, at ‘Tretees, Ho = atthe of Columbia, rendered 11th June. eerein, Benacitt, undersined trustess wi! Sere, Fivi Heya aa vision ‘is recorded in saul ln foe, oes of thew sh the jemnents thereon. intwoequal juste paid. at six per cent per ann: Aa ats. act rn, ually, suid deferred payments, to bo | 1 we Ere ¢ PO! 7 | Mvoxant and astro’ he en the property herein men- | born with cau, hus onde healing power, Ruccbase, money: way be paid 18 | panes and jac this he purchaser, ‘Terzas ot'sale to | Hoon 10, 0 a “of sale, A de- required ma tg varchar S| PROF, ct aa ‘paneasecad comme msedtgl to i, He ‘onde iJ. F. LEIGHTON, Trustee, ‘ave. n. Ww. i Yertises “ieiomroy, Tenstee, HS. Settee THOMAS P. WOODWARD. th eon | Seana Rorrvze. RORICK AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY, Removed to 724 11th st. n.w. The most difficult cases of ru: comfort and ease to the wearer by 1 THE IMPROVED RORICK ATR PAD. Wecarry a full Rubber Tru FB WE ao vered and Hard 724 LITH ST. N.W nd snacial nractice, chronic diseases, "Ty: R. TISN. Tivere | Rednosigy an: | Sp.m.afiin m r Ba! ead of wah aivic a for fan . hoalé » ‘ot hesitate to call. Cons O10 86 for bess, sn-stome, 30.poes MME, RRANCIS, CARD READER AND TR, nit from cradle to grave, ‘July 5 for the seashore. $o2 LEBRATED CLAIR: psdius ST sr eens erful face se sift of second La. ake property. eines ‘Separat THOMAS P. WOODWARD.” Frastesy” ie oanesefica cities and all in ee S St ated he Heh Place at once,as he Le avecnie. | NE 3 he Pee OR axp yee nS 4 Pe = sree — ervinieagaren th 4 coneee eaegE eae ‘CLES. B EB Daston, Orso. Rirhaiiar ori NE ARIS Sone Pate ar Rots asso cqvene : ie sot pn. mht aie a a ory few Vers Coliern) ween ten of eT Untversity of Amey Baar, ‘saningwn, D.C. aS es ETS | U're sy SOF NIRGINTA pattie @ hegine Sertember Tor at te Hates Sher, at apectal Of the voice, sh Oregatic Concert Tour. Daily Piee a ad te renoud to “ria lisplay ade, of La: ioe es ent OK CRNER MCR Pri Learn to use the phonoxraph ant tipewriier: the | quickest preparation for an ction siiuation’ “tomnnl Sour, G0) Shorthand dictationa. 4 tae phomneraph ta tier tual for summer mnontha’ "Seud for retalores, pur GULIARD enna ithe only tae Secorstol, ‘Opsn all cumin Mazrvx Corzzar or Orxarors, 4 LTH ST. Nw. Suminer term opens Jane 1, with day or evenine om sions, ae preferred. The regular school year hewins October Summor circularsnow ready. ‘The fall catalogue tein press and will be sent free to any ade Gyem_Mortrated collars hook 23 conte, mh 3m BERLITZ 5 ees oF LANGUAGES, 1 OPEN Mw Wianre, coe or MUSIC, yen. Pianos Fone at NOBW0op ixstitT: & BOARDING AND PAT Scmoor, FoR YOUN LADIES AWB Vive olks . Address the Princina, Mette WS Namen, 1407 Mass "amm _fol6-te Fo Guus Asp Yous ONG Linus. A MODERN HIGH GRADE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1204 M st. and 1124-1298 Dita ‘Thoronehty equipped in al! dapartmenta. Special atvantages in Literaiurs, Freuch anf Ger man agd Mnste. A Home in which students have race elvantare for Hygiene, sanitation and phywical comforts of the ‘most approved iwudern kind. Address Mir. ELIZAdETa J. sowena sats Principal, — | ST 204s CoLLEor, yall = Esa uy Peace NS pe Teenty-erventh: > VERMONT AVE K FABRICEAN, Pros. OF BOSTON, TON W ARMON BUSINESS COLLPGR. Dats. n, eww al of Beevtee “Dall oneal Moderate rates of tuition : central ovation -snectons hails ant) res of eradtinton a. Su every i day. Call or = rreted aumual annouRcenyent | ton. MES. Sh aunt Pra Budaows College, 1207 \ acomuatully for civil service, devant “HAVE YOU SEEN AH WONDERFUL ¥. Borden Ali-hair Bane? No i IN LATEST STYLE at iss LOFFLER, late of 3. ‘ 2 sei aae Steparuy st NSANDST pe bs * moderate 9 ranted in Chinas iv _