Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1893, Page 7

ii | ’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO but they May Be Old, don’t show it, the ciothes that are washed with Pearline. about twi They last just ice as long without showing signs of wear. Why snouldn’t they ? re They’ spared the weekly rub, rub, rub over the washboard. ‘That's what wears out clothes. That's what wears out women, too. But, makes easy because Pearline work, don’t think that it must do harm, It’s just as harmless as good soap —and it costs no more than the poorest, 25 J4MESPYLE,N. ¥- it mornti Iie called LA 2 Arnaeints so ‘ade from herte and ing I feel bright and new and my lotion ix batter fg doctor save tt sete gently om the stomach. ver 1d Rudneys aad i» lagative. This drink is for use as easily as NES MEDICINE. it at 5Or. and S81 per package. If = pleasant i PSPS Si ieee tetarbow Bis DAY at{m&won ‘Are Pres ndnnes tele weigh ced y Send for SCHYLLFR & © z iesale eerie Made “ Manitou with Jamai fruit juices It isa exhila being Natural (¢ In order to. Address OBA’ fj wi pe ea GILMAN'S PHARMACY MUTH BROs., * Manitou bea! {9 is necessary. EF. WOODWARD, ‘Le Roy, N.Y. you ‘too fat a » HUDNUT’S MARJENBAD REDUCTION PILLS cure OBESITY. The genuine Marienbad Pills are pur up only tm glass bot Kead below the testimonial of B. B. Dunbar, the well-known, caident of the Gibson House, Cincinnati, Ohio: taken Hroxvris Mariexrap for post few months, good and MARMLEss effe $1 pounds, my health ar. Wf. B. DUNBAR. “class, Me. HUDNUT'S pamphlet on Obesity. © sand Pamphhk EXENG. Fenn, ave. and Othst € SIMMS. cor N.Y avin. and 14th of F WARD, Poiict House Druc Store RTZS MODERN PHARMACY, cor. Uth and Baitumore. $ J Ss é with the Natural ” water combined ica Ginger and pure most delicious and beverage, and y charged with as taken from the " spring it sparkle for hours after being uncorked. For family use it has no equal, and is unexcelled for admix- ture with wines and liquors. Once tried, always used. Med for Fauity, Ciud, and Restaurans Coes 2 SDE SUPELIED BY CHAS BRAFMER, We eASHINGTOS. Dc MINERAL WATER €O.,| Ma mu, Colorado. D a“ a DENTAL ENTISTRY. ASSOCTATION, Cor ith and D ste nw. nz dental organization of ned exclusively of experte tent istry at mod- Sole owner of Zoniae, the anmsthetic. No danger, no p. See card in anoth as ( DENTISTRY, { And no pain Thousands of peom~ oan oF other ane at, owine to heart disease or persons so alfiteted the LGINE PROCESS 9, harmless ant having = tooth pulled is vert ris this to the old seth the cums quickly It ts new. but © have usad it for more than three Youre aud extracted thoasands of teeth with it BURTON BROS *T®® Fass vewrar rancors, 17 Penn. eves, SPECIALIST IN CROWN AXD BRIDGE WORK. FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. EXTRACTING WITHOUT Pats. 1° conntenane, <r partial ork. «Filing full Set of Teeth (otther upper or lower) ‘The rectect a:tjustanent to the thers: necting of the tee ane and ar- Aves a natural expremton to te comfort \s assured and sets by one system of Crows and © use of = plate = PARSONS. «© COR OTH AXD Bata tity Aching and wicerated + woaystenn Alooal amesthetts - i Tieatistry C) F DENTAL INFIRMARY TEETH FILLED ‘ertal a a 1 APU Rotel tomes {nserted without chargs except 1 or tal NTAL RY-NATIONAL UNIVER CO ad set Reve @ © Open tte), ail tae OF | watery. bens _ eto a AN PME ™ a MEAD CURED IN ONE NIGHT » mm Sere, THE LIQUOR AXD THE Law. Talks With Men Famfiiar With the Sab- Sect. JcPOF RIMBALL FAVORS MEASURES TO REPRESS BE BACK ROOM GROGGERY RUN WITH A WHOLE- SALE LICENSE—MR. DUMONT ADVOCATES aX PXTREMELY RIGH “RETAIL LICENSE AND A HER LIMIT ON THE WHOLESALE BUSINESS—— . MOORE'S YIRWa, Jndge Kimball ef the Police Court, before whom many of the liquor cases are tried, is very much interested in the liquor license bills ding before Congress, the provisions of which were published in Saturday's Star. he jndge is a thorough prohibitionist, but just now bedavors the passage of a high license bill. No one is more familiar with the liquor problem than Judge Kimball, who is constantly hearing the “‘ins” and “outs” concerning the trate. While the judge favors a high license he is extreme!¥ anxious that there shouid be sowe provision im the law enacted which will better regulate the sale of liquor by the whole- sale. The great bulk of the wholesale licenses, the judge thinks, are obtained as mere covers to sel! liquor by the small. Especially does | this apply, the judge says, to small grocery stores and bottling establishments where beer is sold by the bottle at wholesale rates and per- mitted to be drunk upon the premises. Where ench business is carried on the jndge thinks it | is nothing more nor less than selling in viola- tion of the retail law. To a Stan reporter the judge said that there were places W the terms of the law wore complied With, and he mentioned such places ‘aa large stores on Pennsylvania avenue and ‘also in ot! er parts of the city, “So far as such places are concerned,” said the judge, “it would be well if the law could be a0 arranged that they would not have to pay the ame amount asthe retail dealer. The hearing of cases in the court has fully demonstrated the fact that in many of theplaces where whole- sale licenses are Operative there are great | gatherins Saturday nighteand Sundays. Men go to euch places and get their beer by the bottle and drink it upon the premises. Te should be no distinction between such places | and places where @ heavy tax is paid to sell beer and whitky by the glass, for many of the | wholesale places sell liquor by the small as well | as sell beer by the bottle. “If the legislators will make the smallest quantity of liquor under a wholesale license at | one galion or more and distinctly state that the liquor is not to be drunk on the premises, and | make the sale of beer not less than a case, then | I think one defect will be remedied and the law will be much more effective.” MR. DUMONT'S VIEWS. “If we get anything from Congress in the nature of local liquor legislation,” said Mr. Neil Dumont, ex-assistant District, toa STAR reporter, “it will be in the form ofa higher license. ‘There is urgent need for same legislation regarding the liquor | traffic, but that need is not the result of the de- | cision in the Nau ease. Mr. Hazelton made | statement in effect that the decision in tae Nau case had left the District without any: liquor law. And that statement was imposed upon the President, who stated it in his annual mes- a ic. Dumont then referred to the Sullivan case, in which, he said, the court decided that the District had more powers under section 4 of the act of the legislative assembly of 1871 than it ever bad before. In that case, after the court bad rendered its decision, he said, Mr. Thomss asked the court for the remedy, and the court responded that their remedy was under the section stated. he District of Columbia is not without law,” contioued Mr, Dumont, “but it is with- at power to enforce it by virtue of the fact that hitherto there has been noue of this line f cases se the Supreme Court. not until the recent act reorganizing the Police Court that the matter could be taken. to the General Term. Before that time the Criminal Court was the court of last resort, and no records were ever kept of the decisions. The judge sitting on the bench had always uphe!d the act of 1871 inevery particalar until, for the first time in the jurisprudence of the court, the question arose whether the pensliy was for not having a license or for carrying on the business without having paid the license tax. and all that the court de- | termined in that case was that which to the lay: mn seems to be a distinction without a differ- | ence, namely, that a dealer could not be fined | for not having a license,-but could be fined for | engaging in the bi | the license tax. HE THINES THERE IS STILL SOME LAW. “Agrest deal has been said as emanating from the prosecuting attorney's and the District | Commiseioners’ oftices which can hardly be true | either ease, in effect that all d persou desiring ge in the business has to do is to tender we fee at the time he applies for the by question of payment in which the question of legal tender enters. The money is to be paid under the law. At the time the appliestion is made the money is deposited only for the purpose of establishing good faith. The act of June %, 1872, which provides the return of a proportionate, amount does not change the face of the mutter, becaure the Commissioners must first decide whether the application isa legal petition as contemplated in the act. They can refuse to accept it until they have decided npom the legality of the peti- tion, and the fact that the tender of the money is refused will not protect the dealer who con- duets business w:thout having properly made tne tend jer. If he had made the tender ina the law contemplates he would munity because of the fact that he Le money improperly. » my way of thinking I believe est thing for ty ion stand as the common no licenses whatever and let © be considered a nuiaance. down in the Christiansen iMst United States. If wo | must have a license law and cannot engraft the Danish or Swetishavstem upon our lnw, then the next best thing is high license, even though * & monopoly inthe handsof afew. ‘That be wiser a morte beneficial results wonld fotlow then by leasing the business as it now stands. ease, reporte MR PENDING BILLS. Concerning the pending bills Mr. Dumont said that the MeMbilan bill was based on the Minneapolis law, “and.” he said, “those who | were in Minncarolis at the Iust convention un- | derstand bow admirably that law worked.” The Meredith bill, Mr, Dumond thinks, is | defective im that ic does not put the liquor | traftic in the bends of the saloon men, pure and sane criticism, he’ thought, idan bill. provision of the Mere- y filthy old womeh or gone either, for that 50 can get a license to | ina back room, just as is Under the whe dith bill,” he said, devilish old man or matter, who can bold a hell's car |done ou the commons and other places jat present. Thy make an _ infinitely | greater contributer to misery than high Ucensed saloons. Tae Campbell bill is wholly worthless. If no one eculd get a license to sell less than two gallons of Liquor at wholesale then this vice might be removed and the difference in the license fees permitted.” When asked by the reporter what amount of license tax he thought the saloons should pay Mr. Dumont said: “If that question was left to me I would fx the retail at @2,000 and the wholesale at €500 and provide that the whole- sale dealer should not sell jess than two gallons ata time to the same purchaser. I would fix 0 establish a monop- oly and make the busines as respectable as it could be made. That wonid also put the busi- nese in the bands of men who could afford to refuse hquor to showed evidences of a! to drink “One vice 1m the Campbell bill is that it throws the pros *upon the United States attorney. Under the existing condition of the Criminal Court docket «case involving @ viola- tion of law could not be reacbed until the wit- nesses were all OUt of the way. Whether that provision in the bill was intentional or not I | don't know, but it is « vice in the.bill and | should not be permitied ty heeome a Ia | im conclusion Mr. Dumont said he thought that druggists should not be licensed to sell liquor. When liquor i» necessary in a com- pound no license should je required to put it there. The place for the f liquor is in the liquor saloon, the proprietor of which should be compelled to pay « iieense tax high enough to put the place om the most respectable basis | possible. THE POLICE AXD TRE LiceNsE QUESTION. Maj. Moore when asked tor his opinion con- cernimg the liquor bills ing in Congress said he bad Bot yet read ene carefully and therefore he was Unable exactly which bull he thought would bebe te the emma | nity. legislation. he saig Some needed badly. The | Sarin dope ae yh needed is a stringent law ,bont the went of which there can be no. hoped C relief of the city, concerned, and he also law that might be enac: given full power to enforce ¥ ‘oceur. itorney for the| Tt was | iness without having paid | EARNINGS OF RAILROADS. Preliminary Report of Their Income and Expenditures for the Last Fiscal Year. The statistician of the interstate commerce | commission has just completed a preliminary report on the subject of income and expendi- tures of railroads for the fiscal year that ended June 80 last. The report shows that the gross | earnings of 128,349.99 miles of railway have been #951,025,159, from which the gross earn- ings of the entire railway system of the United Btates are estimated to have been $1,222,711,- | earnings of the previous year, or an increase of | $608 per mile of line. The operating expenses for the year were $814,722,032, being an increase of $82,834,189, which leaves an increase in net earnings of | €48,116,114, or $2,472 per mile of line. A com- | parison.of passenger and freight service shows | the larger proportion of increase in earnn from operation to have come from the freight | service. The actual increase in revenue from | service was 931,500,033, or $247 per | mile of line, as against an increase in the rev nue from freight service of $91,506,671, or $349 per mile of lin ‘ | It ia observed that the railways on which | there has accrued the largest increase in gross | earnings per mile of line are the lines connect- |ing the wheat-growing territory with the sea- board and the lines in the southern states bording on the Gulf of Mexico, It is signifi- | cant, however, to notice that on these railways there bas been an increase in operating ox- penses nearly equal to the increase in gross revenue. The report shows that the aggregate gross earnings of sixty-two roads, ench of which enjoys an increase in excess of $3,000,000, are 478,631, being an average income of 814,171. The average gross revenue mile of lin for all roads ie $8,840. "A clastification of the sixty-two roads in question shows that eight receive each an income in excess of $20,000 per mile of line; for ten the income per mile of line | is between $19,000 and €20,000; for thirteen the income per mile of line is between $7,443 and 13,000, while the income for each of’ the re- mainder is less than $7.43 per mile of line. The density of passenger and freight trafic is also given for the roatls whose gross revenue | exceeds €9,000,000, from which it appears that in some parts of the country there has been healthy expavsion of trade during the last two Years, while in other parte the increase in traffic ‘ot 1892 does little more than balauce the less of tradtic in 1891. | In the southern gulf states, Tennesice and | | Kentucky the ton smiles per mile of line were in| 1890 394,096, in 1891 405,905, in 1892 499,926, showing a permanent gain; on the other hand, in the territory of tho trunk lines east of Buf: |faloand Pittsburg the ton miles per mile of line were in 1890 1,900,295, in 1891 1,763,330 and in 1892 1,935,404. “The poor relative ehowing of 1891 ia in part accounted for by new lines built in the state of Pennsylvania, but the figures in- dicate 4 decided fluctuation in business. Kept up for years—the offer that's made by the of 's Ca- tarrh Romedy. It's ou, if you have atarrh. It's a reward of $500, if they can't curo ‘ou, no matter how bad your case, or of how long standing ~an offer that's made in good faith by re ible men. Think what it means! Absolute conf- dence in their Remedy, or they couldn't af- ford to take tho risk. A long record of per- fect and permanent cures of tho worst cases —or they couldn't have faith in it. It means | no more catarrh—or $500. If you fail to bo cured, you won't fail to be paid Bet perhaps you won't belicvait. ‘Then there's another reason for trying it. Show that you can’t be cured, and you'll get $500. It’s a plain business offer. The makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay you that amount if they can’t cure you. Thoy know that they can—you think that they can't. If they're wrong, you get tho cash. If you're wrong, you're rid of catarrh. LADIES’ GOOD MuLEERY AVA Mira. E. A. ‘Saum will continue the business at 695 1ith st. n.w.. heretofore condueted by Sani & Loepper. and cordially invite the patronage of sil desirous of securing tastefal millinery. Ja2~at* M"= ¥-& travis a MODISTE. AND LADIES’ TAILOR, 230-1" G17 13th st. mw. ara JRESSES MADE UP IN THE LATE! ¥LES at reasonable prices by Miss LOFFLER, Inte of K. H. Stern's, Boston, at 72 13th st. nw. ‘ets-dm* | JOSTABLISHED 1850. -FAGHE’ | Bor The siecca Potrolenm—Prevents bal | the hair andscaip ins clean and. healthy condition. Sclentifie research to date has not produced their al “Wold_by W. 8. THOMPSON, 703 15th st., and ¢. | cintsPEaNa “ass be dedisemns 3 | GT ROSE'S INDUSTHIAL SCHOOL, ‘ 2023 G st nw | Drewumaking ond _ €6-6in Children's Sats. MELE MARIE BENTERS, q Modisie. amt Late of New York, INNG st. 24 tho Pivsa Coats VELVETS | CLEANED | AND STEAMED. Party dresses, tea rowns, &°. notice, Ik TONIC, Jdness, keeps: ry cleane’ at short All-wool @resses dyad any 5} faded without ripping aps ANTON FISCHER, 906 Gst. nw. S14 Pa. ave. so, GooAs called for aud delivered. Goat, sheep-skin ruys and furs cleaned equal to new. lo when not too much “WHO WISH FIRS 4 taking. made at reasonable p: ‘Mime. CAMILLE'S, French Dress: B. iG AND DRY CLEAN- Fork ave. First-class VETS. | Halas soley te New White Furs cleans’. JPRENCH DYEING. scouRT. and eegee wor PLUS AND SON TED CAUOLINE Tek Toseset wien A. Fisher and Maison Vries, Paria myo TP APE WORM? | op Cure guaranteed. No sti . No bad results. ick treatment. Caillat N° z nt 711 4 st. sw. STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE.—DRS, BROTHERS Gulrestabllaved navertin ne physicians ta thie By: ‘establised idvertis: Ehtablished 43 years. G00 8st we v PkopEssionaL MASSAGE OAN BE OBTAINED JUh the best of medical reference by apvizin 913 9th st. n.w. . a8 Tin this cit 24-1 D® 10%. ‘The well-known specialist, 464 Cst. nw. Prompt treatment. Office hours: 10 to 1. Sto 8. @o-4w" B. MULLER. 1027 9TH ST. N. W.. TREATS ALL # Go affections of the ey: =) ju 5 iver, Kidneys and nervous disssseu: 7 years Gaicohours Dio tam aad Sto? tm. weiss | QONSULT THE onr: BACOFTAN PHYS ‘cians in Washington, Dre. BROTHERS and GRAY; near forty-tve years at 300 Bist. s.w. “"We have re- jared the alwras of incipteat disease almoxt’ to. & cor. tainty by examinin; lo the chemi haracter of urinary deposits.” We will ptoms Without askinw s qu: fa the morning. - We treat ail d which the human family are a stipation, scrofula. rh: fits end ‘all nervous diseases, diseases of lungs, stomach, kidneys, &c. IROTHERS' INVIGORATING 4 Tonic. werful Nerve Stimnlant | ypnedion for. Nervous Depiilty” Neuralgia, | Fibtostion. "Paralysis and. thai claws of peo ere weak, miserat letharsic, sleepy, tion and zest, there is noremedy equal to this It_bas been in use for near forty-five years in th s cit; Laboratory, 006 B st. s.w. 13 1m* DIAL 1S allthe jervous le who ‘ambi- 'D* ©. J. CARLETON, 507 12th ot. a. we Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chron! Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex: haustion, Nervous Debility. SKILL. SUCCESS. ours: 9to®, 4to8: Sunday, 9 to? Consultation free. oct1-f,m,w Rews Saxrrarioy, 523 THIRTEENTH STREET, Is 9 substantial 20-room batiding, painted and Sapaished thecuaheous. ‘bree Teturien and feraiehed with every wp vongtite sm AS ing Biectric, Va or, Hot At, Fait Bat! Swett 1» WEAR F. 698. This is ar increase of $125,950,303 over the | ‘Its Work Last Year Larger Than Any in Its History. The work of the Police Court last year was larger than that of 1891, both in point of number of cases and financially. In 1891 there were 18,065 cases, 12,875 involving offenses against the District of Columbia and 5,190 against the laws of the United States. The fines collected amounted to $57,736.85. In 1992 there were 19,056 cases, 13,888 of which were against the laws. of the " The fines collected during the year amounted to $68,107.75, of which sum @51,225 was collected in District cases. The court expenses for the year amouhted to about $20,000, showing a net profit of about £50,000. pesatinte re Bessie and Eva Have Been Found. Bessie and Eva have been found. They are aughters of Policeman Herbert. During the G. A. R. encampment they were met by a gen- tleman from New York who was desirous of sending them s Christmas mt. Lawyer Clifford of New York city has boon writing here to ascertain their identity and today Chief = Sylvester sent him the desired {nforma- nm. There's Life in it, Health in it, Joy in it. Saratoga Kissingen Water The Delicious, Sparkling Table Drink. A specific for Dyspepata, In- digestion, tnsomnia, Nervousness, ‘and ail stomach Ills. Sold everywhere. In bottles only. Saratoga Kissingen sory ° SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Dm WORTH OF DIAMONDS, GOLD | $25,000 waa cos Rter "ware sad oetar ods from Marston's joan office, Troy, %. SER) Auctioneer, eit Pe. 3m F STORE, 416 | SALE OF CONTEN RE, new, rontalning {anc Jewelry. altura: frames, pictures: books: Loee'cieay pra Saves if all Kinley e besinning TUESDAY, JANUARY SECOND, 1893, SEVEN P.M. SEVEN anette” ER WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF MARVIN COMBINATION LOCK SAFE, SHELVING, BAIZE TOP TABLES, UPRIGHT AND OVAL FRONT 5. PB. KHOW CASES, DESKS, COUNTERS, CASES, S'TANDS, STATIONERS LARGE WALNUT TABLE, FTC; By virtue of a decd of assi at publle auction at. Morris F st. n.w., on TUsSDAY, JANUAR’ AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. tron safe, &c., ated above LATIMER & SLOAN, EAuctiongers. [LATIMER & SLOAN, 4 SIXTEEN AMPRICAN TELEPHONE COMPANY'S. CONSOLIDA."D | 1ST MORTGAGE | GOLD Ds OF $100 EACH AT AUCTION. On | TUESDA’ JANUARY THIRD, 1893, at TWELVE M.. within our sales rooms, 1407 G'st., we will sell fora banker the following stock held by him as collateral 16, AMYRICAN | TELEPHONE COMPANY'S CON- SOLIDATED 18T MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS. Terms cab. asbdts LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. JQ ATCLIFFE, DARA & CO., AUCTIONEERS, R = ‘920 PA. AVE. N.W. , E. TUESDAY, J. - 1883. EEN O'CLOCK P. M., we will sell, in front of LOT 118, IN SQUARE 193, ont FIFT! the premi Fronting 19 feet on ‘15th street, with a depth of 85 feet to an alley. This being near the hierdie an most desirable neighborhood. It will be sold subject toa deed of trast of 85,000, the particulars of which will be stated at sale. ‘000 over and above the trustto be paid in cash, the balance in six monthe, with interest, secured TY'deed of trust, of all ower the trust canbe rald ta cash, at the option of the purchasor. A deposit of 8200 required at the tlins of sale. “torms to be completed within Afteen days from the day of sale, con Yevanclug. reveraine, &°.. at the cost of the wur- ghister,Thehotse may be inspected upon applica: jon tothe auctioncers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., a20-akabs Auctionsers. (THOMAS DOWLING SON, Aucts 612 Est. nw. house is’ eleeant! e and the cable cat TWO.STORY FRAME DWELLING NO. 1249 ee STREET NORTHWEST AT On TUESDAY, JANUARY THIRD, 1803, AT elt Se P. ay, ee sell, 4 ¢—¥ 2s ecm coeur rahe 0, samara el depth of 100 feet, tmproved by « two-story frame in "Terms: 4 cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by a deett of trust on the property. Grail eas, at the option of tha purchase fing ond fecorine at coat of pirchamer. "A depoatt of $100 required at ta i DOWLING & SON, ‘Auctionseis. NGTON AND GEORGETOWN RAILROAD COMPANY BONDS AND SCRIP AT AUCTIO. On TAUKSDAY, JANUARY FIFTH, 1803, O'CLOCK P.M... wo will sell by order of the ‘board of directors, within our sales roon:s, Ninth aud D streets in 6 per rent convertible bonds of the W: \l Georgetown Railroad Company. ashington and Georgetown Ralirox’ Com- pany serip. si: aa president. ab-ats LATIMER © SLOAN, Auctionees, 1407 Goi LL. PAPER, re © STOCK OF THE HISS MANUFACTURING CO., HAVE OXDERED US To. sith, PRIOK TO THEIR REMOVAL—TUE STOCK COMPRISES SOME OF THE FINEST GOODS KNOWN TO “1HE- TRADE. AND OFFE«S A KARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE FINE PAPER. On THURSDAY snd FRIDAY, JANUARY FIFTH aud SIRTH. 1893, commencing at TEN A. M. each ay. we will sell on second floor of our salem rooms, 1407G atreot, by order of the P_ HANSON HISS MFG. CO., prior to their removal, 7,500 rolls of fine tng the largest. aud beat assortment of public sale wa foodt ih this line that has Lec offered at in this city for some time ‘Terms cast (d29-dts, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. UCTIONEERS. Bes D STREETS, IN LE DROIT FARK, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of «decree of t! District of Cohuat 1438 on tho oth di hndersigned trustee will sell at public froptef the respective. rr on. HXTH DAY OF JANUARY. 4.°D- V'CLOE those pieces or parce! Tying and being Droit Park Iminbia aud known and described bottt ine jock 14 in" Le ‘Droit Parl ing to W. ‘oon's subdivision, each lot proved by anew seven-room dwelling, with all m ern improvements, lots 18, 19, 2] and YY esch to sold subject. toa deed of trust'cf $2000 and I subject to s deed of trust of $2,250. fiye years from the 3a day of Say. 1 oa of gale: One-half of cash and. the monthr, wit terest, of which a deposit of each house will be. uired at the time of sale, Terms of sale to be complied with within tes irom the Qayof sale, orvroperty to De sold at the fek and costs of the purchaser. PRANK T. BROWNING, Truster, 416 5th +t. n. Washington, EI su all payable in the/purchase money in ‘balance payable ih six apd. twelve F PROPERTY IN TRROTY ND. C.. SITUA’ ON 'T BETWEEN 6 AND D STREETS AND IMPKOVED BY A TWO- DWELLIN SO 7 use of William C. Dewalt vs. Pat- So. 1M Wuity Docket T shall, Ie SIXTH DAY OF ANUAKY. AD: ASE FOUR OCLOCK BW, ter ic auction the following real estate, city of Washington, D. C., to wit: The f lot No 11 and the sonth 2 by the depths thereof, of Kell Vin book We Fe dott 186, a bog We Pe da ‘one ‘office of the District of $457. 0. ‘he terins of sale are cash, and a deposit of $100 ‘will be required at time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting in the ih 17 teet 7 inches of i situated keer’ Biches of t Porcher. Aulconveyancing and recording st the ex * WILLIAM K. DUBAMBL, DUNCANSON BROS : a24-dkds ‘Auctioneers. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. USTEES' SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING NUM- TRUSTEED 118 C STREET SOUTHWEST. D. Cy MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1898. AUCTION SALES.. FUTURE DAis. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAY. a BROS.. Aucta. ANC FALE. OF THE, VALUABLE STONE Di x NORTHEART CORSE! one __ or eet AN SORRECTICUT AVENUE. | \n'tontente for of Wonton Fulle’ vof Grawuisted OPIED BY THE EUSIAN, LEGA. Vetof Jelly, Condensed Milk three (3) bo , OPPOSITE FARRAGUT SQUARE. bs Todanco Butter, partcase Quaker Osta, part By virtée ang in pursuance of a decree passed on tbe at eyatate (20) day of March, inthe ear ou bap ay een ‘eignity-five (1585), won’ re Court Dinirict of Columbia, holdlae s a - -~ we ales. Shepuerd tal. mucnber sevenky RATCLIFFE. DAMR & CO., usta. ddltojelbnx? Dundred and three (7803) equity. I will, as surviving | _NATCLIFFE. DABR & CO., — SHUEODAY. THE TENTH Clots DAT OF . Auct., 1407 Gat, JANUARY, in the our Lord eighteen hupared a rinety-th ptt HALPPAST THREE | TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND UxIM. 0) 'P.M., in'tront of ihe premises, offer ROVED PEOPERTY SITUATED OND for sale at public auction the following real estate: STREEL BETWEEN TWH AND THIR- ‘ubered three (pin A. 1. Shepberdvrubdivie- | TKENTH ATREETS SOU peony hundred andecxtyfour | NSTREET BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIR- livision recorded in the TEENIH STREETS NORTHWEST. riet of Commmbiain | | Whereas ty decree of the Cort of the he books of the sur | District of Columbia, passed on the 224 day at De- te Dutidines andi: | cember, i. Do 1A th tr eguity cane ‘= thereon. said court, numbered and docketed a Terms of sale: Oue-fourth of the purchase money | 14.388. in Fquity Docket No. 34, the to be paid in-cash on the day of sale or fnat ratifies: | been substit ‘rustes ia tion thereof by the court and the residue in three (2 | fied in seid cause and Particular! installments at one (1), two (2) and. three (3) | bill of complaint tperein, which sala the deterred. Paymente to. be secured ty the | duly in Liber Botes of the purchener Seon the day of | one of the land records ty sold. or all cach, eption of Ros purchasse | indeveet . oF all cas on, pa indevte Thereof. " X'depostt tobe made at the time the | for such d iy ia knocked down. ‘All conveyancing st the | in'writine. requested vale of the real estate in ths yurehaser's cost. had derd ilese-ibed: now. the efore, in virtue of HENRY WISE GARNETT, decree aud acting under the powers cf the said deed ‘Surviving Trustee, Sant. f will offer for sale, av rublte. guction, J frome 2 1] ~ AR’ 5 am-tate SESS. | SERS prema eM ETA TRARY ELE PP ONCANBON BROS. Aartioncers scribed property situated in the city of Washingten, TRUSTEES: SALE OF FRAME STORE anp | jp the District aforesaid. to wit; Parte of lote DWELLING CORNER OF CAND THIN. | Pered eleven (11) and twelve (12). tn squs F te lines gedaan gag, | inz for the same at » point on. D street distant By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber 1384, | {04 for the seme at « polne on, South D street distant | folio 2iief nea oue of the land ree ris OF the Dis: | corner of saki square, and runing thence east with "LOCK PM. ON E SAME DAY, | By virtue of t ‘same decree and acting under the on south C street by the fail depth an 13th street te (24) feet one and with all the Linprevements, ways, easemen's, Drivi- Jeger and appurtenances to the same Velonging oF in ay wine appertsiniti. forms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in one and two years, with notes bearing 6 per cent interest per annum from da. of sale, payable femi-annually and to be secured by «deed of trast on the premises sold. or all cash, chaser. A deposit of €200 fequired at time of sale. Convey encing, Re, atthe purchaser's cost. Termns to be complied with" in fftecn davs, otherwise. th Ementy (1:20) teot to am alter, thence east by aad with the Hive of att aliey twenty (20) igo and thence north ghe united and tweuty (190) fedt vo the beginning. his pascal ie unimprotes ‘Terms. The uinotn’ of indebtedness secured by the said deed of trust (to be apportioned between the {wo Press. of real eatate "above described, according To het hown byt th interest at thom Te, with faterest a Centum per autium from the day of oe trustees reserve the rucht to resell the property ut the : 4 eget “ Hak and cost of the detaultine purciaser after five | sunuellz secured, Uy deed of trust on. the Property | ays'ardvertisement of auch regete in some newspaper | "pid. or all cash. at the qution at =o per Published in Washington, D. Gescribed an tot 8200 ch the second above de- ae scribed wi"l be roaiuired at the Hae of sale. All a22-dts _ nv and racording will beat the —— HOMAS Tins of sale mast be cs uplied with in fifteen days trom the dav of sale, otherwise the undersign=d SALE OF VALUABLE IMPR } Fenerven. theright ‘to resell the property. at the risk PEON TWELETE. CTREFT WEST | end cost of the defaulting purchaser oF burchesers, FETS NORTH 1% | tfver five days’ advertisement of suck resave in Tbs DISTRICT OF | Evening Star. MILLE DEAN, Trustee, ana No. 4082 La ie Bo wirtve of a deed of trast hearing date, of the second day of June, A.D. 18m, and recorded in Liver i188, folio, a iaudrecords: of PIANO: the District of Columbia. aud at the request of the arty Csectfed thereby, “we the “nniders runtees, will sell at oupiic, wuction in emises on MONDAY. THE NINTH DAY 0 JANUARY. A.D. 1803, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK B.M-. all that’ real estate situated in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and beim ‘the south ten (10) feet of jot numbered ‘forty-eteht (48) by the depth thereof, and algo lots numbered forty hing, fifty, fifty-one and hfty-two, in square cording to the sabvitvision of ead square by the Vestr john's parish made b ‘onor onor a \por Ti Mak Decker Pisnos are butlt throurhout under r superviston of meu.bers of the None but strictly first-class macerial ed and no inferior work is tolerated. ‘Thus the instraven's produced ‘are tu chanicaily perfect, absolutely. reliabl usexcelied tn tone and dura\ fy. of St. » bacey, attor ey The "*Deckor case,” the **Decker apech- Shd treasurer, record Pe fiilo 10p, of ie Aa 7 the surveyors ofice of the District of Colitubia,’ to- Sumo \ereon. i and the balance in one (2). two (2) and three (3) years, for white fesory notes of the purchaser with ranbum from the day of Piano Parlors. 934 ¥ ST. And 13.N. Charies st, Baltimore. ja? BEFORE CHRISTMAS A MAG im by ol of a, — he propert: 4 Piano, fin — a D deposit of 8260 will be Tequired: 808, G areleeer or boon pre hiig FEReo ners nt cagonanent: — +8 Don’t fail to wee this bargaia. icone dhe punchner or ee a Pianos for rent. be paid to the day of -ale. complied with in fifteen It terms of sale be not ne the days from day of Saslecg reserve the rant torese(| the property af the via Cos CHRISTMAS Ghee cent and risk of defaulting. purchasers after Sve cays | F[ALLET & DAVIS COS CHRISTMAS OFFER advertisement of such resale in some newspaper in the paanright Maas at 875 lose than tog iar sald chty of Wasruncton: ° YF RARKISON S. BARBOUR, LLET & DAVIS: 33 RAKAUEK PIANOS.—"T_ FIND THEM EXCEL- lent inevery varticniar. 5. B. MILES." ‘Thess and other makes at 1200 G-st., TEMPLE OF MUSIC, G. HRUHN, est. 1872, Priced reasonable ;terms easy. 1420 New York ave. WILLIAM J. MILLER, 486 Louisiana ave. n. w. TF. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. PUNCANBON BROS. Ane TRUSTEES’ SALF. SF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS, NUMBERS 1514 AND L210 D STREET SOKIH- By virttie of two deeds of traxt tous bearing date April'27, 1802, ana duly recorded in Liber 14770. folto $98 et eeg,, anid 36} et seq. of the lan i records ot the District uf Columbie, aniat the request of jhe parties From of the Joremites. on, WEDSESDAY. THE nto Of NESDAY, ELEVENTH DAY_OF JANUARY, A. D. 1803, AT HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK P.M. irces or parcels of land and. prey ‘asbinzton city, District of Columhi " distinguished ax and telus lots numbered 147 and 48. "in McLachlen and Louthan, trusiees, su! vision. In square 1008, as per plat Fecunied tn Liber. i Of the snrveyor's fice of ms having a fron-ae ep feet to an alley, to- gether with the improvements, consisting Story brick dwellings, ouutered 114 and Street northeast Each of the above hous. ‘Terma of ale: One-third aid in cash, and the baat In one, two and three yea Dayable semi-annually, | Gn the property s0 i'l each, at option of thi chaser. A deposit of #200 will be required on each honseat thre of sale. ~All conveyancing and record. ing at purchaser's cost. Terns of sale to be complied with in ten days fro: a rwise trustees re~ #orve the Fight to fesell at risk and cost of defanitins these certain ex situate in to ba the best inatrunies ANS VON BU! oF America TOT deciate thei the abeo . known and inaten ments or P. TSCHAIKOVSKY. Combines with great volume of tone a rare sympathetic and wobie tone color and perfect ac A magnificent assortment of new artistic styles in Grands, Uy rights and Squares, finished in ail Kind: of fancy Woods. ; PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND - HAND PIANO! comprising almost every wel country, in thorough repair, wi for utes. SPECTAL PebUc EME in prices and in terns, w? ich will be arranged on EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENT when tentsen” WM. ENABE & CO., 817 Market Space. will he sold separately “case none: eo equal payments Ter cent inte est, secured by deed of trust = Purchaser oF pag: ba Diane ging: grace aad repel aPR-eotds ALDIS B. BKOWNE, ‘ a PUBLIC FALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT | QTEINWAY, cHraa ARE = ae > rate Wilcox & White Symphony for sale or By virtue of power conferred by the trill of Ann H. | Mae" vio, deceased, th veined. her exe-utor, will | Ft, DROOP'S Mania Store, 120 By und. sell at public sale, to the jouse stoor in the town bidder. at the Court Unper Mertboro'. Pri ’s county, Md. on THURSDAY, JANU. TTTT 1) ERR FFP FFE PETA SU Where RAS ANERRY | Sty THE gem ger Ine pieces or parcels o land all situated in sald | 58Sq i ero om Mer Boss 1 kee F 3 Landover and abou six miles from etrict of Columbia, conveyed by George T. Suit, anche A. Buit and Lewis Macruder tothe said Ann H. Bowie by deed dated Felrusry 20, 1490, and re- irded among the Jan record of eaid count: . W. B. No. 14, follo 425, &c., containing more oF less. . All that tract of land near Brightseat, in county, near Landover and about 6 miles from Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums; indomed by over 100 music schooln awd Cofiewos foe darabihs t that nity f All that tract of land situated near Brightseat, in ja count i Old Pinnos taken ia exchange. The only Grant 417 Lith st. a. w. iatean take the Nace o PYEIFF ek & CONLIFF _PROFESSIONAL. trict of Columbia, conveyed by Brook Shaw and Mar; WM. sae! A. Shaw, bis wife, tu Aun H. Bowe by deed dated | NJ#S: WM BITTING, | Septemer 17, 1889, and recorded simone sald and MIS NOSDEREUL ‘tRANCE MEDIUM, tand future. “Hours daily from # a.m. to 10 records in Liber J.'W. B. No. 13, fol.o 701, contaln- Bsr Ree DEAE ESS meEASt Mtn in town ot Unpr Mar. |]: RRE—MaR_ BHT sab aT 3 ‘at house and lot in the town of Upper Mari- | *REE-MISS BROWN OF N.¥. AN bor.i, Mid conveyed to William i Bowis ‘by Josenh | K'EMSia wilt tell your dispenition and whe berteees ‘ustes, by deed dated December 7. | for which you are best adapted FREE. urs, Lis. m. mong said land records in | to ® . 716 4346 at. 044 beinu the property Post rutidine. Tovall. SOT WOG ee in the town of U; A ‘COTT, LOCATED 13276 N. W fam. B. Bowle by Satnnel ‘cabinet vavor bathe and scientific sin, COUL And hervous diseases. J2-6t" ‘Hance, trustee, by deed dated April rt ME. RAPHAEL, CELEBRATED CLAIRVOT- . 1 Roeyeghmpme etd land records in Liber N a are 4 ie : 5. “All that tract of landon the Upper Mar}boro' and | ana Taste ase Tetain husband ot lovers District of Golumine forme eat Bnitland about 24 | gieior shun eis oreceah te iahee Bose es fo Wiiiaun'B. Bowie by Feter Gritses aura Kets Grin o charinn. “B10 Fiat! nee osTor ann: r Griines and Kx ° bis wife, by deod dated September 20. 187, ee ores 0 on the laud records in Liber GIVES LIFE FROM ORADLE TO ded s follo 621, containing 225 acres, more or ‘This last mentioned tract of land has been subdi- Tiged and a plat thereof prepared, which will be fofluences th kon!) rit hours, Sto 7 p.m 240 stat wees rave: will xive, lucky charms and remove evil ‘ ‘asi ane oe tale ie the, weantime it can be | Dynov. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED nd oe gp sdvertislag clairvoyant: astrologer cad ia ‘medium Som with wonderfal ain stant tells all the events of your Iife from sredie to eras. reveals bidden toy. Fecovers. los ot ‘Points oat "your eneinies” from Four a pence ornate Roberts, 5 ‘3. trustee, dated January 23, 1885. and Sy Piet i ead reson ie Liber J. W. BL Trends ‘rine in undivided one-third interest in those two lot eas eogetner. J origins eur tater how ts | Eien oth parva Tig lace a oes 9a F Snowden Hill, trastee. by deed dated Se nae ett Soff’ 1oRB and recorded song said land re-ords in | Strangers from sther itech ae Fiber 3. WB. Ne.d1, folle 303, commonly called | tine and money sacs, ." containing: ane FE juore orless. This property wearly adjoins ott skepscat Torme of sale: One-third of the purchase money | "ymnemcon iden 0B ratification of sale by the orphans court for is ran ty third im o1 ei Racer can etme iy fsa im two years from day of BE SURE TO CONSULT MMA, EX-GIPSY ments to bear interest a queen. yan! " Cured to the entixinction of the Undereicued: oF ali | taster octinicey wes Hinge comput ugh, at option of the parchener. P.m. ; fee, 50c. and $1. Open 81 abe » of S100 will be reantisdon sgh arte’: | Weis DREAMER, THE ONLY oI oe Frecuior of Ada Bow Mie a ceeeeeroie ee aaa DARR&CO., Aveta @ay,100.m.to5 p.m. 1508 14th st.n.w. ma7d° DICML SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FST A MY SACRE TELS ALL THE EN ON M STREET BETWEEN cA life. Al Sas ND FIRST SPREE yyy EY CaLAOE fe Between iat-and North Gapltel sta: Pereiciatat vb : he gives Sain. to 7 p.m. 1211 Delaware ave. &.w. ‘ME. PERRIN, Mresaer’ of tie ane: Q sts. im’ MSS, FLORENCE Rice, OF B BosTOR. eee ae of Par as es = eee " oer the line of South D street sixteen (16) feet, theno» WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTH DAy OF * SihcRar 4,5. ise at Foe OOLoCK Fw. | Sorthand attiekt aneies wih Cealinent Nea strrt the followin described rea} estate, situate in the citi | Tchee ayuth seventy (70) feet to. said street, at the Ghat cenale Rice pat‘ and? remias | acct mgtanins Th ovary etspror twenty four (24) feet ons endia half (Iigiinches front | “*D THERUAFTER, AT QUARTER OF FOUR Pest or orieinal lot numbered six (6), in ecuare um. | powers of the same deed of € ust, 1 will offer for sale in atthe southwest corner of said lot, and thence ran: | Zee manner in front nt following ) fect one and a | A aye _ fostone end ® | aforeanid. to wit: Part ned twenty-one | | 2D tw Davidson's subdivision of square numbered | two hundred and eighty-one (ORL), berinning at the | abalf (1 thence south on | 869, hun o caw 13th street slaty (G0) fest iegtnnizie. torettier | Penty cad) fects thence south eae hundred eel EDUCATIONAL. TN WASHINGTON. ‘com FLCCU TION. PHYSICAL AND ETHICAL ture, studies Polina ee aed ie (ding sud body. ‘Star tiny tranct Terman, Tepe ce: reranst dave CRINESS EDUCATION — TYPEWRITING, dookteeping, penmanship @2\a year . ipromias and ‘ered . fiona. ny issyinte BestNess Conteok, Swicor. Shand K state orltam LUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 009K sona.” Pupile in clase’ eainitiet for oa plans to week EDWIN . Tate of the New England Cons rve- Boston, Mase, ‘omiewet RIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ENGLI branches, Latin, French snd . Enelana in New malic ‘30-16* Kadvese Box 1a Star D BUSINESS py a 3a New 13th st. aw. Sessions in Short! ‘Typewrit tne and, very Gay enh epaiee, Bo Se ene a a) ies diac, watemrtr at A. Smeageege eA first week a a Sa Be JO, MANOOLIN. GUITAR. THOROUGH TTAR ven 01m" Weerscomst RCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL KV we = Exess 401 and 407 Rast qo ES ferexaminatione: ered ateipontbone att Te BERLIT? SCHOOL OF La! AGRS Gr ae ‘Tess, Bxetst" Latin, } fianelations FRENCH & GERMAN LPOIURES & COMEDIES Every Saturday at 4:15. Free to pupils. | Exgcutiox, Oratory MAKTYN COLLEGE OF ORATOR’ | Tscurporated ander United States tas Hon EDWIX B. HAY, President of board of trustees, The Martyn Coliegeof Oratory ia the iurmest and tort Induential coliege of kind in the world. ew cata | Toewe a | GS INSTITUTE 3917 © ST. NW. A Boarding and Day School for Girls Tor circulars address _as- im Mr an) Mrs. BEVERLEY R_ MASON. ScHool. OF LANGUAGES, Prof. PAUL E. V | France, spotter | RLOCUTION. rH¥sicat cer in studio oF at pups Fesidence Buy ovate 0 “Ane ren ROE wES 1496 New York ave PINOT, diploune de Tuntveraite ie TRE LEssO' ‘Close study of and orators ited st. THE GREATEST OPPOR- tunliy ever offerei to parents, children, teachers, decorators or artists to learn to drew and baint perfectly best and cheapest. ‘Crayon, pastel, ater colors, china and oii paluting, Sketching and Fapting from nature ‘can be learned, in afew fave all and een the wonderful ghrutent. Por alte to order from 810 to 63,000. Ibe teacher. Lk | Morrell, Rashad twelve cuetaie and studied iftenn | Beoa cigar cPoeigcmenreuet, sce dn, be | ANON A ACADEMY OF FINE ANTS S08 E ms Moust Vensox Szamany. COKNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. W., WASHINGTON, D. ©. Fighteenth year ovened OCTOBER 4 young ladies and little «irk ite spirit and methods. 5. New buildings, perfectly equipped for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger perfect sanitation. horoughly modern in elevator, For circulars apply tothe principal. 36m Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. 5 ee 1438 xen, KFRR'S SCH SES KERR" 1001. FOR NOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN R. PUTNAMWS SCHOOL FOR Boys Young pen Will reopen Se, tember 28, LN? b) facilities ‘offered for puplis of ail Ice facittien” Puplis of all ages and grad iTYate culbon.” Apply for circulars and Pantomime anit stilien | Wal V AREING1ON 0! Best 53 Corcoran st EST END sTUDIO OF EXPRESBION. Hecation“Prinarg and advanced, a my stanciard plays. ture Kelaxavion gud teusion exercises ine — Sire 4i-sim* oF MU 1808 Hat NRE-VATORY 12221000 at, uw, | Twenty-fourth year.” Fano, grea, voice. violin, finte. cornet, ke. Free advan. tages io pupiia. 0. B. BULLARD. Turector. mm" Mis aux : 2121 VERMONT AVE. §. W. _PIANO AND HARMONY. ESSONS IN CHINA, O11. Like or Drawing classes Saturdays ~~ Miss. L. NEVINS, 1220 1th wt, 2, | PMIEND'S SELECT SCHOO. isii 1 47. NW. Lele eg RY STUDENT® LEAGUE FIGHTH SEASON Day giners Antique, jurrai. jumting, ad wo. imen's life. Evenina clanes Antique, abd men | Hife—tnodeitng clans. "For'circulars sem wero Fa IBS BALCIPS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE | Moa Basinen Go! 7 10ta st a. euncevetul service, and consas exaumuations EPLgaTION Fou mraz 1 THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Nations! Banh of the Mepablic Building, cor. 7th and Aselect high-crade boardint and day school for | AND TAPESTRY | tal hy tauabt. wet | shineton acn commecting sal Hiabare with through Siestere top Pittet Cleveland Pullman DP nine fern noatheretern Paprres Titebare. € oles. Ohm, fis and st. Lerie Ps ini ristorg to, ‘Memptin Ee nmond < Sane = ar re ~ rong of Marana Pa For Kane, Cansndatens. ho hester a: oe t8un lay. 7s mm Batandaieus thd Kochester Aatis For Pris, te alo end" Niscars datiy —rurers Saturdays FAR, with Sleeping var Washinersn te Rey, voriwliigtarort harbwtereet Siara'y Fels @@ y eaoept Saterday wt Fe Recsninarton wo Rovtenter ee For Witespert, Remove, sint Pimion wt 10. aiiy, except Sunday For Willetts TS Bare aTs a! Weg” akaators one rok Fullanrletia’ New" vouk"A8b" ree Senda fe SNanrasox at 1 All Parlor Cars, wite Dintne Oar Fork, 4.80pm daly days © a. Te te ip SLY Om tn week days, and OR PRILADE: expred OR EMILADEL MTA t change. 7 30k.m. week dareen@ ee thr seh Sereay City with Yate Be os ing direct transfert Pulten street ‘arsine ferrince aceves New Yorn Che entices, ie 1S p mi every For Baltimore, 5.00, #40. 90.15, 11 200. 29 15, S64 On we 0 ana das 11 a mand 499 Sundays ® ALFKawonta aria, 4 0 cS 45. 618, On Sanday at 8 10. POs, Lah SOR i on Os, 740, 81S | BALTIMORE & onto Rat Roat Schedule tn effect \. Leave Washington from station cornar of New Jerwey ieaeo and Northwes!, Nestib sled Limited Re 11a mu KS pm dally tanapolia, Vows mm ~mber 1, Dear? ke, Rnoxwiita, Care ik Cy Memptiis and Sanh 0. 71S and KM won Wundays. Sam. 4 lp avy only, *8.45, 710-408 KOVAL BLUE LINE Fv ADELPHIA For Philade'nhia, New ¥ $21)7,.8.00 (10 00.” D 2'4dis-00. Dinins ¢ Open at 10.00 atl day trains Palin art and 12.05 p.m. cory oF Atlan te City, 20.00 4 m aye, 12.05 pan | VRikcept Sunday Daily Sania: ns tenis Bexet ithves, G1 and [at 3. ObELE Gen’ Manaser ICHMOND Ax FW. aUIDERK > DAN lottewiile are dais BULED LN Juan Siceper, Dy Avant < iy of BN Cars, and rune Bian Sleeper throne New Oricans via M to Atk fashington | eur New York to MM Dail vinta south om 4 Dane! w Nimwimer, Hot Springs via Ashe: HINGTON © Throng trains trom 6.450. m 10.400. m. 10.400 m. and ‘kets. Blew: jus ¢ the sonth arrive Weahinetow nd 9.236 9 : ‘ 1. S BROWN, General Agent Passenewe Devt ©. 4. TURK General Peemeset Kees o fi. GREE Geseel Bias CBESAPEAKE aNp 710 Halt SCHEDULE IX EFFECT OCTORPR w 1 ‘Trains jeave daily from Union Stadou(B and P.), Oth and B & ‘Cineinne "—Bolid vestibuled. ew! fisted train. “Pullman's anes: tur eare Wash ton to Cincinmati. Arrives Oincin ati a.m Anapolis 11:30 am. St. Low opm ilop. m and St Toule Lin equipped, electric. 3 p.m, Chicas daily The famons “°F. FV. Limited” — asolid vestibule train with dining erand Pullmam Aleerers for Cs “ti, Lexington. Louisville Indian ie cand. St: Louls without chaiue, arrivine st innati 6:25 p.m. Lexineton 410 p.m. Loule 9:50 pan. Chine ° Pindignapolis 11-05 pm amt Louis ?'aba. mm, connecting in Canes deat ter ath notin 00 jm. “anlly Express for Gortonsville, Char lottesvlile, “Richmond, Staanvor ant Virginia points. Aaly, exinpt Sunlay. Yor Jocations and tickets at Campany’s offow, Eh mio 1 OUT OF WASHINGTON. ARYLAND, &T. bi MEE ER hs SOT PER YEAR AT LUTHER’ Re es $229 arade, trainiog, com. ‘ OCEAN STEAMERS. ee Retire! Steamer Wakefield on SUNDAYS and WRDN on TURADAYS and tm, covering routes of Wakefield amd Ar hee schedule. c. W_ RIDLEY, Geaerel Mamasor BASS rowemitl NORFOLK AXD WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO. POWERFUL IRON PALACE STEAMERS “WASHINGTON” and “NORFOLK. Daily at from the foot of 7th st. for Fortress Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Portsmouth and the south Throtgh slewing car service via Norfolk and Caroline railroad and Atlantic Const line, between Norfolk. Wil ington, Charies ton, Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Augustine, #80. CALLABAX,