Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1892, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. TOESDAY,,SULY 526, 1892. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. = a TOR SAL ______THIS ABPERNOON. vi _FUTURE DAY inter) and love 'HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucta.. 612 Est. nw. UNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEE] gelekrated Fake T wa 6 OTH AND D STS. Nw. of the Supreme Conrt of the Sirtue of 2 decree naleick ot Ootaminas fetotwroand. peseed «iu the twenty-first day of | June, AD. inde, in alcause there depending, wherein Sackson H@Ratston and ancther were, complainants ana Theceas 8. Qucen ant o-hors were defeniante, be fiir eamnity cause No. 1057, doc. fly the un frusvica will geil at puniic suction. in front of t | Tesiiceant Eater See age PeesDA ePWENTY-SIkTH DAY OF JOLY. AD. Ui perty within CT SNIDER R CO., G12 F st. ne. 41 that part of « tract of land Iyinw in the coun! ¢ Colum Rescribet We ty of intom. tn, the District ralied Pieichalis Ghance,” and Dounds “as follows: Ber: Tyinw at (he southeast is: | rounimy theace potth 4: degre | font to-astone thence north 134 ¥ ‘murates went 1,01 ‘asiake a the most, northerly potnt of Morvan's Jena: the: N23 decree Om nuinatos 30 sacon is east Hi. feck ° the road fea'ing to std prop= green 41. mmutes 30 scan: ‘of bewinniog. contaiuine | My Sarintion, the. said. land belog st Erves for westerly ion, € ¢ * fare, an that of wuich Alexiis Queen died seized and arate ‘Teruus of sale being one-third of the purchase money | incash, our-third in one Year and onecthiet in two IGE oie the day vt Salo. The deferred payments te secured hy tun notes of the purcusser, bearin 8 Present tatereat per annua from the terest being payatic semf-annaally.ant x decd of fiuston the preuies colt, or ak cat at the option of | pu Mdepomit' of © required | | fie Hale. © All conveyancing bia, and ¢: RENT—40 ACRES OF GOOD GARD: F od, aA BA: ou e ACKES L by Groom dee DUCKETT & JOR SALI EB 2A 3. KHER TEOK u reat. AT SIX-ROOW COT. SAO. seth plenty of Apply t RE. PAIR, 442 La. ave. ‘L. SIDDONS, Trustee, 25 and 26, "Adams bidg. EBB. Tensten, "foo tb st. nw, ABLE IMPROVED | VIG aESER SUSE | y KNOW WHE! TE 18 IN PRINCE ¢ NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Col ‘Passed in eguily causenum)ered 15,005, wherein Josée C. Ergood et al. are complain- ts and Ferdinand Bitter et al. are defendants, the jer for wale at public tle 4 od, as trustees, willl « etlon, in front of the ses, ou TUESDAY, THE PRESTO DAP OP SCL A. AD. ade. at HALT. TYE OCLOCK 9. YC. the following andionr dyin Chases J visjom of Square nunuiered s ne proved vy one. ‘and one two- Genuh of ono bundred ant rts (Op foot alle ‘Termis of sale as proscribed by the dearee: One-third | of the purchase money in. ash, balance ia, two equal Instalimente atone anid two years, with interest fror | the day of vale, to be sured, by Aged rast upon the property sold, or all cash. at the opticg of the purchaser Ad ) dotiars Will be require at veyancng DID OPPORTU » to invest ina tract of suburban property Poarns ite fo po better jet Watches, Chain, Kings, Guns, jew York Pawnbrokers’ Association, i (pROMAS DowLiNe ASSIGNER'S n PHONLAS, 190 Corcoran butldine. AND VILLA SIT#_ON EI SALE Far of B&O RR. 81 ve ‘STREET NORTHWEST | ECTION OF CARRIAGES, | AS 333 ‘COLL: EA more nice cottares are nearing athis beautiful neonerty. Have a look at ‘$2,800 ant $21900 each, inclulting lot nes, Lireetly om the Tennallstown uric RR, abont 300 yards from heand Gaorgetuwn and Tennally- ake eimctric cars cutmer of High | Georgetown, and You will reach wwiutes. “Cars run every One 8-passencer Wagonette, platform springs, canopy top, side and back curtains, built by Geneva Carriace ie" ope Secondtend Tillbarg Cart, one Second hand Eronshain, built by Brewster & Co. {ono Seve jarrey. by J.B. Brewster & Co, ione Seee emorest Victor‘a. with pole and shafts, one Necond~ ietoria, with drop seat, one ud Brewster & 1 p- Second hand George IV Ramble Phaeton , one Second- ener of ito os Sh ee Fagonsive ciews. High aud bealthy ery Wason imo Second-hand Brewster & Co. Side- the © No matarw iplendid water. Speeding Waron: one Gladstone Surrey; one | (at Tonnallytown) are “schools Secon‘-Land Side-bar Bugzy, with top, Stivers: one » pust office, ph: Second-hand Speeding Side-bar Wagon, Stivers Secon Lhand English Landan; one Sec: teasivn-frout Brougham one Sceond: e Ss 5 ‘Brougham; one Seoond-hand Exes | Brongham, S@or jon, Loulou our Brewster & Co. Rumble Phacton, wees = Ee Enzitsh canony typ. one Kensfazion Wagun: one je Wine of the rhan elec: fecopdihand J.B. ‘Brewster Laniiau: oue Second For accessi , for beat Brewster & Co. ugham . one Second.t s, * on and for desirability ee Hcichis ts unsurpassed by any han, oad & Prey Brousham; one Secon:t-hy Brousham’ Sac ‘Setoud bard "Breset f home Winthrop Siburh of Was! Pc: Those. weking tabu vad viait thoes | Secomd-pand’ Brougham ons 3. B. Brewster ¢ any grounds A few 2 . thost | seuser Village Cart’ one ‘Knockubout Wagon, Sho venient pny, te Be 2 SE" setucn | & Co: ope Sorrel Morse, about sixteen hands high, nutes: ruand trip, 13 cts. ; by | Seren years old and sound. quarterly ticket, 39 cis. round trip. ‘Terms cash. Sale positive. Seiten tin TAPAENE ¢.Loomts. | suowas powtsxa ao. O50" “sia, ot SALE_KENSINGTON LOTS—HOME SEE . ‘ALSO, BY REQUEST, > sot investors suouid investizaie this. Lots | We will sell the complete turnout of agentloman 0.0m monthly payments. B. T. | about goinz abroad, consisting of a Handsome Wel.- SP stn we iy8-1m Sot of Doble. Harness ehed ‘Teathy Eis REciks patel yrench Bronaharn, ‘very stylish, anil Nearly New Victoria. Also Buckboarde new’ this ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON. ‘Auctloncers. 3 PROPERTY. T BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES IN OKT MEYER HEIGHTS, Overiocking Washington, the Potouac river and snr- roundirg counter. Only Lo tainutes' ride from eenter ‘The Washington and Ariington electric rail- A és ‘TH STREET NOR Sas through center of this property, For craps Se ae PIES: Vai Pea rough center of this property, For aye AGUS : Beets cs apyis to ROBINSON & Lopae PM. i front of the preintnen, {will sell ‘0 Part of original lot ons, in A¥iante bathding. s 3 frontiog 20 feet on Ninth street 20 JOK SALE-AT WOODSIDE, A NEW © wont between L and K streets snd runuing tac frame cottage: reads For patheuiars address Secon viene depin of SS feet foam alley, and Lsproved by a frame ak vO, hou: S Sethe cadh, Tienes thine, veel three years, with imtervst at G per cent s eat mete weave. _ r aniivin, FOR SE LOTS AT WOODSIDE, ON THE | Payable seui-annualls, €200 to be derodied at Hine Migro titan Bftale. ‘Conveyas st of wurKaser. form WALTER B. WILLIAMS k CO. sy2Sdkds Auctioneei [ATER E SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G street. — RECEIVES SALE OF Hi FIXTURES 6) KAMERICAN —PRUIT | STORE, NO. 436 NINTH STREET NORTH- | Sd omeasy tetas, Houses bull aed | _ BY direction o rourt of the District of ScBch installments.” For plats or information apply | Columbia, Iw! a whip the & BF. LEIGHTON. prrmioes, 405 inh street age BRIDAY, SS bn ore Sw | Oe ahi the Vins Westured ond Biock of the hessticon NEW SIx-ROOM COT: | Bruit'Store, 5 : Cash, ‘palsnce ‘658° pet Qval and Urpient show Gasca, Awnt PHILLIPS & SON, ogy Se ee Counters and Shelving, F! ‘Candies of the Finest Grales, Glass (Dishes, Faney Boxes, Fancy 182? New, ¥. Mirror, DOW SALE _BEATTIFT! ot LL Basgots, Fruit Basset, Fancy Fruits inewation, “Pets ] toi04: Olives, Nite, Haieing, efile, sere‘depeniina’ oa location, Fae sh ‘aed a pare hernia Busines. ‘The stock, fixtures and good will will be sold to the highest iidder asa whole and offers a splendid oppor- tunity to obtain « good business. Terms cas. EDWARD H. THOMAS, jens. Receive OR EXCHANGE TARKOMA PARK —Beantifal howe, lows than two «rare on. here LT rene, furnace and Fare ani eratag Shantels nearly af ® __ 916 F street nortuwest, eteutrre, pana & co.,as ts. ‘#20 Pa. ave. now. DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND CFLLAR BRICK HOUSE. NO. 640 ACKER STREET NOKTH- FAST, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH AND E AND P STREETS, BY TON. N NTH, 1802, AT SIX O'CLOCK'P.M.. we will by Public auction, in front of the premises, THE FAST 15 FEET BY THE DEPTH CLE, IN Improved by s desirable two-story sty roots bey ein rv ‘ ef x-ro0 - Apply Barber Shop, dow brick Bouse, with all mode overnente and concseted cellar, all tn goed condition. AN elegant SALE_SLOOP yact yportunlty to secure a geod investment or te obtain LR hn wy Terius: Ovor and above an in-umbrance of $1.900 to be paid in cash"'A deposit of S100 to be pad ab the to be complied with In fiftern ‘of sale or the right to resell at the CH COLUMBIA L1G} of the defsaiting purchaser is reserved. Cull or address 3 , Recording. we Chaser'a cont. 3 RATCLIPFE, DAKE & CO” So on ES a GPO. W STICKNEY, Auct., 1425 New York TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED OPE ATY ON EAST SIDE OF SIXTH STREGT BETWEEN G AND U STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trayt recorded in Liber Fie: EE sotto 246 ot ona, one of the laud records for = 2 @ District of Columbia, ‘and at the request of the LARGE FATRBANE: iL offer for sale in front nkS ‘Wairon scale. on ‘THURSDAY, THE FOURTH ES O'CLOCK P.M, i with the improve- Diente thoreon, situate in the clty of Wachingtcu, Dis: U Taf Columbia, to wit: All of tot priubered elishty (i) fu Sauruel W. Curriden and Joseph S. Bose chase. NEW ose) a vision fn square nutbered eight bundred and So Sppcenteeeer: | Egan gh Ee the ane rede ithe alee process.) Pmabis. ” Sold "e deed of to secure ‘TY BICYCL] ‘the sum of $2, fectly new a Terns of safe: Cash tn excess of said deed of trust: 1 montbiy | #100 depostt at Doel a fe gee th } ss. 2. __ Seite” | in ten dass or 1 will be resold at the risk and TYPEWRITERS OF ALT KINDS; | ©o** of defaulting purchaser. o. Caligraph, Hammond. Smith, Re. | Jy2Seokds* BENS. FP. LEIGHT: Sechanee, qual to ao, ae uareacaa. ype | 22 . ¥. LENG ek ‘TYPEWRITER EXCHA: at TATIMER & SLOAN, & a 7} gam PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, Sones a Steg xa FIRST, ORTH: = On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST SECOND, 1802, at HALF PAST PT ‘CLOCK, in front of the Twill sell at PUBLIC AUCTION to the tees Kigtest Gagne sap tot numbered atx (6), ty square | penibered seven hanadred and nineteen (71), fronting | He Sage Misreet bo 100 ot ee a SO-R alley po 1 t side alley, Tiuprow : mie house | Fuose es ‘Nov 127 Hi street TITLE PERS ‘Terms: One-half cash and balance in two squalpar- Soubatecypantoairg aati ‘Terms oh Bk Grttem of pacchaser, <400) dotiars required ac thme of sale. coumpiued with in tu (10) days oF property Will “* RRASHN DaXt SHOW Ed Agent for Owner AMON Gor, MMiirand @ atau. ‘St SALE OF A NEW FRAME HOUSE ON MERO} STREET, ANACOSTIA, D.C. t. na for (bs Nebobe lot a eect any ad all bids or parte of reserved . PSLASS, feoree's coal, 10 be delivered i the month of Aurust at tie Cajged Sates Jail, D-C. The ete Spi allbade is Tewerved. J. Bo BCREES dythce ot less. Of Gi By virtue of « dead of traxt pouring date the 26th of July, A Deke, aud. duly recorded: amon ict of Columbis in Liner follo 457 aud at the reqqnost of the party thereby Sell by pubhi> auction on FRIDAY AY Ob Cause B. ise ak IVE O'CLOCK P.M_, in front of'the premises, ail that certain real estate'situats, lying and being in the elty of Wash! Bored Aisty~ of square mural G42). rms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal in- aliments ut one and two years from day of ih ten days from di toresell at the Fish snd cost of the Chaser after five days’ notice of such sale. by tiseruent th some newspaper published in the District ia WRILER, Tenstee, four Sy2odads' — OHAISTIAN KANDER, Trustee. ; SLOAN, Aucts. and Appraisers, | see: acho NFO nw. TRUSTEES SALY_OF VALUABLE LOT 0: STR. BETw THIRTY.SECt AND THIRTY-THIRD, GEORG: By virtue of a deed of tr D. 189) ots and di recorded in Liber 15@2, folio faoat ‘ofthe party” eee Taeonbile auctions i front of Y LY” TWENTY- irty-ive feet 0 ronting tutrty-five feet oo by # depth of 159 feet 8 sold py deed of frust chaser A. ¢ ‘Ay pouveyuneln Ye terms of wate a triistnes reserve Property af te risk snd cost 9 dyli-d&as ¥. D. SWAN, fU-THE ANOVE Sal POSTPONED UNTIL, MONDAY, AUGUST 1892, same hour and . By order of the Tras ‘nes akas" “LATIMER & SL 1, FOR Sighteoers: rooius with board, 3h per day: 86. to $8 per Week. newly refitted ; elewant rooms: near Wile Tard’s aud pointsof wicrest. JF. WALSON, Mer, syli-iy Army Orders, ‘The following transfers in the second.cavalry are made: troop A to troop F 2 rison, from troop E to troop A. The leave of absence granted Viret Lieut. Douglas A. Howard, ordnance department, is extended one month on account of sickness. A general rtial is appointed to meet at David's Island, New York harbor, on Wednes- uy, the 27th of July, for the trial of euch pris- | as may be brought before it. The detail of the court is: Capt. . Ewers, fifth in- ‘apt. J. Rozier Clagett, twenty-third | “apt. John McE. Hyde, assistant | uartermaater; First Lieut. George R. Cecil, | thirteenth infantrr; First Lient. Charles B. Hardin, eighteenth infantry; First Lieut. Will- jam B. Reynolds, fourteenth infantry; First | Lieut. Madison M.’ Brewor, assistant surgeon; Second Lieut. Charles P.’ Russ, elev ins fantry; Second Lieut. Michsel’ L. Lenihan, twenticth infantry, jndge advocate. Second Lieut. MarkL. Hersey, ninth infantry, will visit the camp of the Maine volunteer mi- litia at Augusta, Me., August 8 to 12, 1492, for such duty as may be required of him by’ the governor of Main Capt. Itichard E. Thompson, signal corps, is | relieved from temporary dui thia city, to! take effect August 1, 1892, and will proceed to | ang take station at Chicago, IL. connection | with his duties as officer in charge of the signal | section of the War Department exhibit at the world’s Colambian exposition. Firat Lieut. Francis D. Rucker, second cavalry, is detailed as recorder of the’ examin- ing board at the War Department, Washingtoa, D.C., vico Second Licut. George B. Davis, twenty-third infantry, relieved. Capt. John Pitman, ordnance department, will proceed from Frankford arsenal, Phila delphis, Pa., to the powder milla of E. L Du Pont & Co., near Wilmingtow, Del., on of- ial business in connection with the inspec- tion of «mali-arms powder now being manu- factured by the ordnance department. Capt. Constantine Chase, fourth artillery, on being relieved of his duties as acting assistant quartermaster at Fort McPherson, Ga., will re- | port for dat: First Lie r Wotherspoon, twelfth infantry, will conduct a detachment of twenty-eight enlisted Vernon barracks, Ala. Ariz. Ter. The followin? named officers will re the exe dians) from Mt. | to Fort Hnachuea, | ki ort to y-. for | john n for promotion: ‘bine, thirtee n dore Moshler, twenty-sec- | ed from duty asa mem- of the gencral court-martial at Columbus barracks, Ohi Capt. Francis Moore, ninth cavalry, is de- tailed asa member of the examining board at Fort Leavenworth, Kau., vice Capt. John B. Babcock, relieved. Capt. William Crozier, ordnance department, will proceed from New York city to Watertown arsenal, Watertown, Mass., and.to the works of the Southwark Foundry and Machiue Company, Philadelphia, Pa., on public business, Capt. John E. Greer, ordnance depariment, will proceed from Providence, R. I., to Boston, Masv., and relieve Capt. Andrew H. Russell, ordnance department, from inspection duty and property responsibility at the South Boston iron works, and on the completion of this duty will return to hi ion. t Leighton Hope, second class, U.S. Military Academy, has been accepted by the Secretary of War, to take effect August 31, 15% Capt. E. Ven A. Aadrnas, first artiller: detailed as a member of the Fort Hamilton By direc Chas. F. Por! request, F: Liberal Instity effect September 1, 1892, ‘and will proper siation. The following changes in the stations and duties of officers of the subsistence department are ordere Major Chas. P, Eagan, commissary of sub- sistence. is relieved from duty as purchasing and depot commissary of subsistence at Boston, Mass... and will report in person to the com- manding general, department of California, for duty as chief commissary of subs@itence of that department, relieving Col. John P. Hawkins, assistant commissary general of subsistence. Col. Hawkins will proceed to Governor's Island, New York harbor, and report in person to the commanding general, departinent of the east,for duty as chief commissary of subsistence of that department, Michael P. i Small on being relieved by Gol. Hawkins will proceed to Boston, Mass., aud as- sume the duties of purchasing and depot com- missary of subsistence in that city, relieving Maj, Edwin B. Atwood, quartermaster, of those juties. Leave of absence for one month and fifteen days is granted Capt. Addison Barrett, military storekeeper. ee ag ee eS ARRESTED AS ACCOMPLICE. A Man Taken Inte Custody Who Was Seen Lately With Bergman. Detective Shore of Pitieburg has arrested a man as an accomplice of Anarchist Bergman. He says this man has been with Bergman since July 14. He will allow no one to see him nor will he give any information concerning the plgce of arrest or au whatever concerning the man, except that he is an accomplice it is certain. oe Probable Carpenters’ Strike in St. Louis. At a meeting Sunday night in St. Louis of carpenters soveral addresses were made advocating a strike in the near future if every demand of organized labor in that city is not acceded to. A committee was appointed which will order carpenters to strike if the bosses do not cease using non- union made door frames, &c. It is not im- fact . ‘we recetwed Sob y Teer to tara spc tant with satonery ‘aad usrailancous ties fe Sing Same 3 wound: articles ‘will be suopiied | 1, the same being ati that Speaine te tal Poets | fheeatd fameezeG. Fite fact . ot &) accept any portion | bY a deed from Furman J. I w quantity given of any | tember 3, 1800, snd recordet h bidder wifi | M2et pave part of ree tome, of SS ieee | eae ae jon therefor at this adie’ tepeke cite lien - D. clase Rar ear tome cost ry, Bebe oe pare 3 ‘ Po ead ERE Teel get | me wy1S dks probable that the coming week will witness a general strike of the carpenters in support of mer home, * on Lake Memphre- | magog, Vt. They will stop en route at Sara- toga, New York, and Bellow's. Falls, Vt Mise ning mill employes and the situation among Ric’ bultling wade ‘looks wetious, Wit ake milFemployes out the be ol to quit work. Valuable Zinc -Fields Discovered. Denison, Tex., and the Ohickasaw nation are considerably worked up over the valuable dis~ covery of zine fields upon the Onchita river near the oil wells. An of the ore shows that it is of a richness to the famous Mie- souri ore and that ineshansiible quantities are carpenters and | other trades and Children’s Favorite en eee Band p.m.; San- P-m. $1 round ‘J a.m., : SHOOTING STARS. When ‘neath the blighting blistering beam We feel our colla-s curl “Tis of the winter girl we dream And not the summer girl. “I think I'll buy a thermometer,” he said. “Not now,” replied his wife. “Thermometers are too high at present.” ‘Tho man who is clothed with a little brief authotity is likely to find evou that an uncom- fortable superfiuity these days, OUTLINE FOR AN EPITAPH. “Now ia it hot enough for you?” © © © © ried; es © © © © threw, e © © © died The weather burtau wvidently thinks the thermometer is worthy of its higher. Restaurant paradox: The more waiters the Joes wait. EVIDENTLY ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT LIBEL. A gontloman just arrived from’ Philadelphia reports that the people thore are becoming much interested in a now song called “Ta-ra-ra- boom-der-a.”” For a woek he idly wandered; Now through dreary months he saves, To catch up with what he squandered By the sad sea waves. —-—— + e+ ____ SOCIAL MATTERS. Mrs. Elizabeth Webb and aire. Beall, her mother, have gone to Spring Lake. Later in the summer Mrs, Webb will visit Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour at Narragansett. Mrs. Levi P, Morton and daughters will hortly sail for Europe, to remain until the autumn. Mrs, Margaret Murray Aylmer, accompanied by the Misses Margaret and Kate Aylmer, is making a two weeks’ stay at Atlantic City. |” Mirs Mary Hammond of the pension office is spending her *acation with her grandparents at Cambridge, Ohio. Mrs. Commodore Voorhis of 617 K street northwest has left the city for sojourn of some weeks at Asbury Park and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weser. and son have gone to Atlantic City. Miss Fanny Oliphant and Miss Laura Crown left for Asbury Park today, to be gone until September. Miss Evelyn Eckloff and Mary Leese are at Leesburg, Va., the guests of the Misses Emma and Mary Smale. Mrs. Robert C. Bernays, sister of Prof. Sousa, and daughter Julia left for Round Hill last Sat- urday, to be the guests of Mrs, W. R. Whittlesey. Bliss Maggie Darneille is in Canada after a delightful sojourn in the west and a tour of the lakes. Mrs, Darneille, with her daughter, Eva, are now at Cape 3 Froth there they will go to the mountains, Mrs. J. M. Herfarth and con and Miss Bessie Searlos are spending a few weeks in Loudoun county near the Blue Ridge. : Mrs. Dr. Dunn and children and Mrs. J. M. McFarland are spending the summer at Pomona, Londoun county, Va. Miss Marguerite Carter has returned home | after a rhort visit to her cousin, Mrs, Dr. J. E. Heard of Balti re. Miss Sara Chester of Benning is visiting Miss Hamilton at Winchester, Mrs, J. J. Williamson of 908 8th street south- east left the city on the 25th for Fortress Mon- roe, to be absent for several weeks. Mrs. Robert J. Wynne and family bave gone to Asbury Park to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Owen McCabe. Mrs. H. Kaufman and daughter Rosa have gone to Atlantic City. Gen. F. G. Butterfield, chief of the special examining division of the pension office, and | wife lett Washington yesterday for their sum- Butterfield and’ friend, Miss Davenport, went to Vermont some weeks since. Mrs. Anna Miller, who has been visiting friends in northern Pennsylvania, has gone to Cleveland for a few day Mrs, James L. Lusk, wife of Capt. Jumes L. Lusk of the District engineers department, and daughter left this affernoon for. Pluinfeld, to spend the heated term. Capt. Lusk will join them in tho early part of August. | Capt. Fiebeger and family are sojourning at Green Mountain Lake in the Adirondacks. Secretary Tindall and family are at Buzzard’s | Bay, Mass, Secretary Tindall will return this | week. | Mr. F. W. Pickell is at Jack's Mountain station, Pa., on a brief visit. Mr. Chas, Earley has gone to Warm Springs, Va. Mrs. Clinton Gardner has gone with her family to spend a few weoks at Falis Church, Mr. C. H. Cragin is at Spring Lake, N. J., for two weeks. Mrs. W. C. Duvall has gone to Belmar, N. for two weeks. Mr. Frank Tourney is at Deer Park fora) week or two. Mr. W, W. Anderson is at Rock Enon Springs for two months, Mr. L. P. Thompson, who has been spending a short while at Atlantic City, has gone to Pine- ville, Pa. ‘Mrs. M. J. Lanaban has gone to Round Hill, Va., to be away until September 1. M. Wise will spend two months Springs, W. Va. Miss H. Vallen will spend a week or 6o at Val- ley Lee, Ma. Capt. Wm. Gibson has gone to Toronto, Canada, Mrs. Franck Boucher left today to spend three weeks with friends at Hayfield, Va. Mr. Brennan of 14th sireet, accompanied by his daughters aud youngast son, are at Bedford Springs, Pa.. where they will ‘spend the re- mainder of the seavon. Mrs. R. W. Morgan and her two children, Clide and Frank, left this morning for a visit to her mother in Hagerstown. Miss F. Pitzer has gone to Harper's Ferry for two weeks. Mr. W. HI. Hocko is at Loon Lake. Mrs. A. 8. Pe cham is at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. W. J. Wilson has gone to Warrenton, Va., for a month. Dr. Charles B. Munson has gone to Macomb, ILL, to be gone until August 20. Miss Una: Redman left this morning for Asbury Park, where she intends spending the Temainder of the season. oes Pennsylvania Katlroad Saturday Excursion to Atlantic City. - Special train will leavo Wi via Penn- Saturday, the sylvania railroad at £05 p.m. Sth, for “Atlantic City. Ample time will be given in Philadelphia for supper and free trans- fer furnished between station and Market-street wharf. Round trip rate, £3.50; valid for return until Monday following. Adet, | | at Berkeley ‘The Bishop of St. Atbans Dead. The Right Rev. Thos. Legh Claughton, late Bishop of St. Albans, is dend. He was eighty- four years of age and was professor of postry at Oxford, England, from 1852 to 1857. He was made bishop of Rochester in 1867, was trans- ferred to St. Albans in 1877 and resigned on ac- cou nt of old age in 1890. Eat eS + Re Race Riot Threatened. A bloody race riot is threatened at Irmo, a town near Columbia, §.C. A beantiful y, white woman, Mrs. Addison, was on Saturday night last by a powerful negro named ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA GROWING, The progress of Alexandria in building will be this season as gréat as has been made at any period of its history in onoseason. Building lots within town limite now bring good prices, andalthough there are several well-supported movements for improvement on the margin of the town, values seem to appreciate more largely within the corporate limits than beyond them. The advantages of electric lights,’ water mains, paved streets, gas, good public schools and the score of other things which are cared for by municipal agencies are thought gen- erally more inviting than new settlements where everything has to be built up. SETTLED BY ARDITRATION. The Richmond and Danville railroad in ite Midland division submits always to arbitration all the questions which’ arise with the mer- chants here. ‘The appraisement of injuries done by a collision on Gnion street, in which wagon of Smoot & Co. was wrecked and a fine horse hort, was referred to arbitration = Jobn T. Beckham being selected yy the railway authorities and Mr. John P. Robinson for Smoot & Co. The arbitrators, withont calling a third pereon, decided $220 as the loss sustained by the claimants. The award ‘Was satisfactory to all parties, * THE ALEXANDRIA COUNTY TAXES. ‘The county supervisors have fixed the county taxes this year as follows: Forty-five cents as county levy for courts, jail, officers, &c., and 50 cents for ronds. A special school tax of 50 cents per head was also laid, and the tax on lands, &c., was fixed as follows in the several | districts: Arlington district, 25 cents on the | hundred dollars; Jefferson ‘district, 20 cents, and Washington district, 45 cents on the hun- dred dollars. As the state tax is 40 cents on the hundred dollars, the total tax in Waehing- toh district is $1.80 on the hundred dollars; in Arlington, $1.60, and in Jefferson, $1.55 on the hundred ‘dollars of assessed value of real and personal estate and $1 poll tax. SLEEPING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. q The police report this morning that half Alex- andria slept out of doors last night; not only were fiat roofs utilized as sleeping chambers, | but open yards, porches and in some cases the sidewalks were made the couches of sleopers, ‘The police do not credit a statement that a well- Imown citizen in the northeastern section, finding his roof too slanting to afford at the same time sleep and safety, fastened a rope to his chimney and'then, making one or two turns around his stalwart frame, laid down on the roof and slept and snored until morning. Many Alexandrians slept under difficulties, but none under blankets, A VETERAN DEAD, Mr. John Payne, a well-known old citizen here, died yesterday. He was one of the first three | voluntecrs from Alexandria in the Mexican war. As soon as the war broke out John Payne, Thomas Croas and John W. Darley enlisted in one of the companies of the, Baltimore bat- talion, Col. Watson, and completed their terms of service with that battalion. Afterward Capt. M. D. Corse, Inter a general in the confederate service, raised an Alexandria company, which went to Mexico in the Virginia regiment, Col. Hamtranck. ee REMARKABLE OPERATIONS. Feats of Surgery That Amount Almost to Miracles. Of the many results of the rapid strides which science has made fs the reniarkable skill which medical men have brought to bear upon dificult and dangerous surgical operations. It was not many years ago when it was thought improper to attempt operations upon the human body, but the steady onward march of human progress has given surgeons such |kmowledge of the human anatomy that they are now enabled to perform feats which formerly would have been credited to witchcraft and the black art. At the annual meeting of the Welsh branch of the British Medical Association Dr. Damar Har- ison gave an account of an operation he had | performed upon a boy, which he claimed to be unique. 1 boy had the misfortune to cut his wrist with plate glaes, which caused him to lose all sonse of feeling in the hand and wus followed by complete paralysis, The lad’s wrist was laid open and it was found that tion of the nerve about two inches in le was en- tirely destroyed. A young cat wus obtained and chloroformed and immediately after death the surgeon cutanerve out of the hind leg. The nerve was then wrapped ina cloth soaked in warm carbolic lotion and afterward con- nected with what remained of the boy's nerve. ‘The result was most gratifying. Seneation re- turned and the boy was curéd. An equally interesting and successful opera- tion was performed upon a boy who had swal- lowed a fish hook. He tried to release it by wulling upon the line, but it had become Fray attached in the lower and back part of the throat. A medical man was called in and he procured a pistol bullet and bored a holo through it. It was then allowed to slide down over the line to the hook. The weight of the bullet dislodged ‘the hook, which, sticking in the lead and being protected by it, was safely removed. ALICE MITCHELL'S TRIAL, Another Physician Who Says That the Prisoner ts Insane. The second week of the Mitchell trial at Memphis showed no abatement of the interest taken in the case. Yesterday morning the usual crowd was in the court room, with the female contingent heavily reinforced by old and young, for whom the coming testimony, thought to be salacious, had no terrors. The court frowned, but tho women remained in their seats, ‘The first witness introduced was Dr. B. F. ‘Turner, who once acted as the assistant to Dr. Peterson of New York. Dr. Turner said that Alice told him of all the plans she and Freda Ward had made. ‘To his question she fully understood what marringe meant, she said she fully comprehended the matrimonial state, but insisted that there was nothing to hinder hez from marrying Freda Ward. She said she was aware that she and Freda could bave no hildren, yet she could not be talked out of her ideas upon married life. She shows no emo- tion, except when her love for Freda is men- tioned. The details of the tragedy she tells with the utmost coolness, but at pans of Freda she breaks down. ‘Questioning her as to the relations between her and Freda. he found out that there was nothing compromising in their business of love. Witness thought ‘Mitchell was insane, and incurably so. During the examination of Dr. Judge Dubose, who had, beon reading from .a North Carolina stated that." he thought the’ ctjection of the state's attorney to the introduction of test! mony founded upon actsand atatementé of the accused since the incarceration was well founded. n. Poters had withdrawn bis objection and the strange spectacle of trial judge diffe from both the state and defense was exbibi all of the lawyers being aguinst tho court, ‘The court finaliy that the physici testimony should go to the jury, but suggested that Miss Mitchell's statements be carefully weighed in view of her position in the case. Lillio Johnson-was again put on the stand and said that Alice kissed Freds just as a man} kissed a woman. x" ‘Today Dra. Callendar and Sale will be intro- duced by the defense: * The Dedication of the Hale Statue. The John P. Hale statue is to be dedicated at Turner Wood! D.D., of Providence, I'l, Her Alonzo Ht Galt and Amos Hadley of Concord. by the bog ng oa in id Saree ae Hox. 3OmN T. RICH. MADE UP OF FARMERS. Michigan’s Large Cities Not Represented on the Republican State Ticket. Special Correspondence of The Fveaing Star. Gnaxp Ravips, Micu., July 24, 1892. ‘The republican state ticket nominated in Sag- inaw last week is peculiar in that every candi- date bails from the rural districts or from small towns and cross road settlements, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Bay City, -Muskegan, Kalamazoo and Jackson, the large cities in the state and the centers of population, all had can- | didates for the honors to be bestowed, but the | small town felloWs and the farmers carried | away everything in sight. The upper penin- sula, strongly republican anyway, gete two places | on the ticket, and all the other offices are dis- | tributed among the farming districts or lum- | bering sections of the lower peninsula, None of the candidates nanted are well known nor of high reputation. Itieh, the candidate for gov- ernor, is a farmer, and has been famous solely by renson of his office holding or office seeking | proclivities during the past qenty years. He was bitterly op; by Detroit especially and also by large and influential delegations from other parts of the state, who protested against oe and federal dictation Of state affaire, republican campaign in Michigan a very mild-mannered affair, with no enthusiasm or spirit, ‘The state delegation weng to. Minne- apolis to shot for anybody excep# Harrison | andcame home with its tafl hanging low. The state ticket nominated last week is not one over which many republicans will burst their buttons off in their efforts to elect, especially in the | cities. The bead of the ticket, Jolm T. Rich, is, | Open to attack on his record’ as railroad con missioner and also on his record asa politician, and his opponents have furnished the democ- racy wit! the ammunition necessary to defeat him. THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. Mr. Rich, the gubernatorial nominee, was born in Pennsylvania in 1842, and two years after his mother's death he came to Michigan to liev with relafives at theage of sevon years. His father followed him to Michigan a few months ater, in 1849, and purchased farm in Lapeer county, which has becndthe family homestead tothisday. Rich was educated in the country schools and the Lapeer High School, and while stilla young man was clected to the county board of supervisors. He served four years a8 superyivor and then was for six yearsin the state legislature aa member of the house. | He was | elected to the state senate in 1880 and the fol- wing spring resigned to succeed Omar . Conger as Congressman when the latter was romoted to the United States Senate. In 1882 © was defeated in a re-election to Congress and two later was défeated for renomination in convention. In 1886 he was appointed state railroad commissioner, the fattest office in the state, by Gov. Luce, and held the office four Years, and two yedrs ago he was a candidate for | gerernor, but was defeated in convention by james M. Turner of Lansing. Turner was de- feated at the ‘polls ily through the farmer voto, staying nt home, and this year, after long waiting and much hard figuring, Rich is finally’ named as the republican standard aren, THE MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS. The democrats in the state are not much | happier than the republicans. nomination choice of the republicans, but there is a strong | sentiment against the present administration which, if it does not break out-in the state con- vention in this city August 17, will manifest it in apathy and lack of interest during the cam- paisa, Gow. Winans as not by any means made hiriself solid with the democracy of the state, and from every direction come protests against his renomination. He has been kind, exceed- ingly kind, to his relatives and immediate friends in the distribution of offices, and it ismainly on this point that the kicking comes. He has a son and a nephew as his private | secretary and executive clerk respectively jand all through -the administration are clerks and officials who owe their appointment not to their fitness nor to their influential back- ing, but throagh the pull they have with ‘the old man, He has cattred to the people's party and other fxctiona at the expense of the straight democracy, and the dissatisfaction at his polic: ia corp and widespread. When he entered | upon his oflice he ignored the advice and wishes | ‘of those who did most to elect him, and he has steadily pursued this same course throughout his career. As the governor has done wo have the other state officials. The state land com- missioner has three children in his office draw- ing fat salaries and would doubtless have more if the supply of children had only held out. ‘The auditor general bas two ebildren an nephew in oftiee, the superintendent of publi: instruction hns "a sister holding the softest place in his office, and the attorney general has a brother-i w as his chief assistant. This policy of nepotism throughout the gov- ernment makes the hard-working democrats who contribute of their time and dollars for party success exceedingly weary, and in the state convention they will manifest a strong desiro for a change. <POSSIBLE DEMOURATIC CANDIDATE. A.A. Ellis, the present attorney general, is talked of us the democratic candidate for gov- ernor,and bis candidacy isbased mainly upon the supposed pull he has with the labor vote. Chicf Tustice Alin I. Moree of the eu court, whose term will expire with 1993, is also favor ably considered, and his armless sleeve, a relic of Gettysburg, ‘will be a powerful argument with the voters in bis favor. Geo. F. Bichard- eon of Ottawa county, a member of the last legislature. a farmer and a "4 part; farmers’ alliance man, is also men’ Geo. L. Yaple, who gave Jufias Cmsar Burrows the surprise of his life about ten years ago by de- feating him for Congress, is looked upon as & strong candidate. Ex-Mayor E, ¥. Uhl of this city and ex-Congressman 8. O. Fisher of Bay City are both ilities. Ifthe people's part; convention, Which meeté in Jackson August nominates Ricbardson, Ellis or Yaple it is prob- able, if Winan¥ can be eidg-tracked, that the democrats will indoree notaination and Hrs Sranding. waa ving’ br” daughter ot . Was on Wi n Heights at the the news was received and left: ly for Lawrence, ac- by Fr. . The fu- CARRYING DEADLY WEAPONS. Provisions of the New Law Now im Force in | First Meetings Held to Carry Out the Sug- the District. CORPS REUNIONS. gestions of Major McElrey. ‘The act to punish the carrying or solling of | Probably no feature of the forthcoming deadly or dangerous weapons within the Dis-| Grand Army encampment will be more attract trict has been approved by the President and is | ive to the veterans than the reunions which are nowalaw. The new law resulted from meetings | being planned by Major John McElrey and the held by citizens who felt the need for come ac- | members of the committee over which be pre- tion that would reduce the number of homicides | sides. and bloody affrays in the District, traceable, in Part at least, to the ineificiencr of the old Inw | meetings were held, and ateeach of them the relating to the carrying of weapons. The framers of the new law hope that if it is vigor- ously enforced by the police it will have a most Wholesome effect. It is believed that if ite pro- visions are read by ministers to their congre- gations ani all Classes for text of the law as aj ré rocluimed in other ways, #0 that the community may be made ac- ) ayer with them, the beneficial results will be accomplished sooner. Below is the pproved by the President: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of | Representatives of the United States of America | in Congress assembled, That it shall not be lawful for any person or persons within the Dis- trict of Columbia to have coucealed about their person any deadly or dangerous weapons, &ich &s daggers, air guns, pistols, bowie knives. dirk knives or dirks, black jacks, razors, razor bi sword canes, slangshot, brass or other knuckles, Sec. 2. That it shall not be lawful for any erson or persons within the District of Colum- | nly any such weapons as bere- inbetore described with intent to untawfully use | ia to carry 0 ‘metal the same. and any person oF persons Violating either of these sections shall be deemed guilty | of # misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof | shall, for the first offense, forfeit ax fine ‘or penalty of moré than $300, of which one-balf shail | not less than “tod noe be paid to any one giving information leading to such conviction or be imprisoned in the jail of the District of Columbia not exceeding six mor the ths, or both such fine discretion of the court: imprixoument, in | jded, That the icers, non-commissioned officers and privates of the United States army, navy or marine corps, or of any regularly ‘organized militia company, onei Te, officers, officers guarding pris- cinls of the United States or the Distr‘ct of Columbia engaged m the execution | of toe laws for the protection of persons | or pro duty, arms for use in rty, when yy of such persons are on | not be liable for carrying necessary performance of their duty: Provided, farther, That nothing contained in the frat or second sections of this act shall be 80 construed ‘as to keeping or carrying al vent any person from mut his place of busines, | welling house or premises any euch dangerous or deadly weapons, or from carrring the same from place of purchase to his dwelling house or place of business or from bis dwelling house or place of business to any place wl re repair- ing is done, to have the «ame repaired, and | back again: Provided, further, That nothing contained in the first or second sections of this act aball be so construed as to apply to any pe son who shail have been granted a written per- mit fambia, and such ju not to carry such weapon Eat to grant such permit for a period than one month at any one time, upon satisfactory proof to him of or weapons by ayy judge of the Police Court of the District of C: thority is hereby given to any | necessity for the granting thereof; and farther, upon the filing with such judge of a bond, with sureties | to be approved by said judge, by the ap |for such permit, conditioned to the Ente | States in such penal sum as said judge shall re- cant during the continuance of said which bond shall be put in suit by the Uni! juire for the keeping of the peace, save in the | Suse of necessary etif-lefenas by each applt ited States for its benefit upon any breach of such con dition. ‘Sec. 3. That for the second violation of the the muon or persons offending ah te ied Court visions of either of ti sections be pro- by indictment in the Supreme of the District of Columbia, and upon conviction thereof shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary for not more than three years. See. 4. described which may be all such weaj ‘es hereinbefore n from any person offending against any of the provisions of this aot shall, upon conviction of such person, isposed of as may be ordered by the judge be trying the case, and the record shall show any and all orders relating thereto asa part of the persons who shali, within the District of Columbia, sell, barter, hire, lend or give to any minor under the age of twenty-one years any such judy Sec. 5. That any person of Cleveland gives more satisfaction than the | Del = thereof, pay igment in the ease. or described shall be deem: and shall, upon ore “conviction fine or penalty of not less than €20 nor more than $100, or be imprisoned in the jail of the District of Columbia not more than three months. No person shall engage in or conduct the business of selling, bartering, hiring, lending or giving any weapon or weapons of the Kind hereinbefore named withont having previously obtained from the Commissioners of the District of Columbia a authorizing the conduct of such business by such person, and the said Commissioners are hereby authorized to grant «uch hcense, without fee therefor, upon the filing with them by the ap- plicant therefor of a bond with sureties to be license « them approved, conditioned in such penal sum as they shall fix tothe United States for the compliance by said applicant with all of the provisions of this section, and upon any breael shall be or breaches of said condition said bond t in suit by said United States for its benefit, and said Coramissioners may revoke said HMoense. Any’ person engagin in said business without having previously obtained said special license shall be guilty of a mis-| demeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be wentenced to pay a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500, of which one- half shell be information person paving suid, fine. a il lead tothe conv AlL id to the fafyrmer, if any, ‘iness it is to sell, barter, hire, lend or give any such weapon or weapons thall’ be, and hereby are, required to keep a written register of the name and residence of every purchaser, barterer, hirer, borrower or donee any such, Last night several steps were taken toward successful orgatiization and effort. Two general entertainment outlines (published in ‘Tux Stan some time ago) were lengthily aie- cussed, Survivors of the first army corps met at the Ebbitt House and were called to order by Cal. W. 8. Odell. Maj. McElroy, chairman of the | committce on reunions, was present, and after tome remarks from bim the meeting elected C, HL Smith of che seventy-siath New York as view chairman and Jerome P. Johuson as M. M. Whitney, A. H. Van Densen and Cozens were appointed a committee to comanu= nicate with surviving officers of the corps. COMMANDS INCLUDED. The following commands, which were in the | first corps, Army of the Potomac, and the | third corps, Army of Virginia, are to be can- vaseed, and it is expected that all anembers Toaident i Washington will be present at the meeting at the Ebbitt on Monday next. Indiana—Cavalry: Third (detachment), Ar tillery: Sixteenth battery. Infantry: Seventh | and nineteenth Maino Cavalry: Pirst. Artillery: Second, third, fifth and sixth batteries, Infantry: Pith j and sixteenth, Maryland——Artillery: Battery A. Infentry: | Pirst, fourth, seventh and eighth. Massachusetts Infantry: Twelfth, thirteenth and thirty-ninth. Michigan Infantry: Twenty-fourth. New Hampshire— Artillery: First battery. New York Cavalry: First and second. Ar | tillery: Batteries C, Hand L (fret light). | Infantry: Fifteen: ginoors), sixteenth, eighteenth, twen pcond, twenty~ nth, twenty- seventh, th thirty-tecond, thirty-fifth. # (engineers), seventy-aixth, cighticth tw eth militia), cighty-third (ninth mil bty-fourth (fourteenth Brooklyn), ninety-fourth, ninety-fifth, ninety seventh, one hundred and fourth, one hundred and fifth, one handre and forty-seventh and first battalion sbaryel New Jersey Cavalry: First. Artillery: Pin battery. Infantry: First, second, third, fourth, twonty-second, twenty-ninth, thirticth and thirty-tiret. Wwania — Cavalry: First. Artiller and G (first light), and pendent). Infantry: First,second, rth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, or first ‘riffes hundred and thirty-fifth, one fi hundred and thirty hundred and thirty-seventh, one hundred and forty-second, | one handred an ye bundred and | forty-ninth. ih and one hundred and fifty-tirst, Rhode Inand Cavalry: First, Artillery: Battery D (first ight.) United ry: Batters ond), Band E (fourth) and (fifth). Sbarp- shooters: Second. Vermont-Infantry: ‘Twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth. Wisconsin Infantry: Second, sixth and sev enth. West Virginia Infantry: First. THE ALOIY OF TRE JAR0ES, At the same time as the first corps men were consulting the «ubcommittee on the Army of the James met at Willard’s, Col. Guy V. Henry ided: Prof. D. J. Evans was secretary. aj. McElroy addressed the assemblage as to the program and a general discussion followed. The Army of the James consisted of the tenth, eighteenth, twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth army corps and Peck’s division of the fourth corps. Soldiers resident here who were mom- bers of these corps are requested to send their names and addresses to Maj. D. W. Houghton, Capt, Gilbert E. Overton or Capt. G. M. Hus ted. Tomorrow evening survivors of the fourth or the old twenty-first corps will meet at the Riggs House at 8 o'clock. At this meeting @ fourth corps reunion committee will be organ ized. There will be « meeting of resident members of the twelfth army corps in the red parlor of the Ebbirt House at 7:80 o'clock this evening. Maj. Webster, the chairman of the reunion committee for that corps, earnextly requeste that all persons who served at any time with the corps who are now in the city will be present. > - RIVER FRONT. D (seo- aT THE ARRIVED. Schooner John Curtis, Leonardtown, Md, Capt, Bennett, from the Saint Nary"sriver, Md.,with Scords of pineandoak wood. Schuouer James Boyle, with lume bor; im stream. Sebo John Spedden, Baltimore, Capt trom Yeoconste ‘fils of pte wood Cant Charles Nuvder Sell, from the clits of Nomi extta quality aprure pin ‘apt. Res Reto Ovean Bird, Elizaber mon, two days from Po watermelons te seh coner HC. Wiletiip” Bost Aibert Mason, York, weapon or weapons, which register shall be sub- % Mt Georgetowy. Phares ject to the inspection of the major and super- Daneshower, from intendent of metropolitan police of the District eam. of Columbia, and further to make a weekly Te- | gonconer Mary Jace, Aiesandeia, Va., Capt. Sal- under oath to the said major and super-} gon, to Occoquan. Va. intendent of all such sales, barterings, hirings, lendings or ‘im informer, if led un , Whose informa’ to the conviction of the fine. Any police officer failing foowie! this act more than $500. Bec. 6, ‘That all acts or parts ts. And one-haif of every this section shall be tion ehal E utity in his sigyt or presence and | Schooner of any violation of any section of all be fined not less than @50 nor | Monros sistent with the provisions of this act be, and the trict as heretofere. Mr. Dumont venta the District in the Police same hereby are, repealed. WHAT PROSECUTING OFFICERS #AY. Under the provisions of this act the proseeu- | Noiiini, with wood. tions will hereafter be conducted in the name of the United States and not in that of the Dis- that until be got orders to the contrary be would continue © te all persons brought to court for carry Seaton concealed Weapons witnesses brought them to his | of her ma’ in- cluding all sorts of ros the granting of permits a provided for, Under the Torms of the law, Oapt, Cole suds it would not be necessary for the applicant’ to make known his wants in court, although he loud wood for this port. latherine, Alexandria, Va, Capt. Va., load wood for this port. Lrook, to Saint Fanide Georgotwren, L- t WM. Mitchell, Balti » Norfotk, Wa. Oe ecimretow town, D, Alexandria, Va, from ius, with watermelons. Schouner Rockaway, Baltimore, from Nowini cliffs, Ya., with wood. Schooner Aunie F. Clark, from NOTES. Mr. T. P. Sheridan, manager of Buena Viste-on-the- Potoinsc, is suthority for the statement that thet re- it, who repre- ‘sort will open up for tusiness next week. Why the Court, said this | insucural Lae bees so long delayed in that the New be roy spring. Borenoe Sunday