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For SALE Fine new B20 22H st. For SALE NORTHWEST_ONE SQUARE FRO} FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST FOR SALE—LOTS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FOR SALE-ONLY ONE LEFT OUT OF BLOOK of Il; cor. i4th and Kenesaw ave.; = ose house, “T4209 Kenesaw ave: cabinet Se — rr decora: pear a Ni wn er. 200 Tat at. mee 2 MOOD JONES Ore B st.. corer of Johuwn ave.. a bandsome pew Tesidence, © stories and cellar.” with Srstory back ‘building: press Dries. ‘wich stone bed rooma; ‘large parlors; Library gellar: whole house beautifully papered front and back stairs; electric Sp 1419 RK st.; 3 stories and cellar: dining room, saritand itches on Ist door 6 bed rooms; = fully papered: price, $10,500. 4 are exceptionally well built of mse the best material. The jou ts one of the Rost desirable in, the elty. Inspection invited. 3t DAVID D. STONE, 304 and 806 F st. a.w. ‘Betory brick. tory lér. bay-window brick near the sion office. A bargain at.. New Tr. brick, with bath govt. printing office: rent, $20.35. E st. me. bet. Ist and 2d, Sr. and bath br., with cellar. Pric: x Est. aw.. Gr. and bath br: new.. 3,650 Houses In me. with every coavenience, enb- inet mantels’ in every room, furnace, elec- tric light, appliances, &e. “Price........ 5,500 E. iSéR, FOR SALE ON 7TH ST. N.W., BRICK HOUSE; suitable for store and di Fear; lot 254155 to alley. Reduced from $8,500 to $3,300, to close an esiate. C. BOYER & SON, 214 Tt st. sw, ant: st. Sw. near Gth. Price reduced’ trom $4. fo $4,000 If sold quick. C. BOYER & 7th st. sw SALE-GEORGETOWN_aim N ST., Gi lot 23 feet front by 120; with’ a substa brick dwelling under good rental: ‘THOS. J. STANTON, 2th and O FOR SALE—A MOST BI house; 10 rooms ‘tiled bath room; 3 SALE_IN ONE OF THE MOST FASHIONA- fn this city, N st., within a few i i Brice. 3,000 Corcoran st. bet. 12th and 14th, 10r......- 6750 FOR SALE-TWO LOTS AT BROOKLAND AT A sacrifice if taken this week; desirably located. Address HARD UP, Howard University. aui2-3t the District), about 3% miles from Capliol build- and F Ing. C, D, E Sts. ne. will run througn East Deanewood—a level tract of land 50 feet above the river. Streets 90 feet wide conform- with city plans, ecessible, delightful location; pure water; cheap fare, "by cents commutation to 6th st. de- pot Prices range from $75 to $100 per lot. on easy monthly installments ($5 per mouth), snd should the purchaser dic before all installments are paid, lot will be deeded in fee simple to purcbas- er's heirs. Call early for choice selection. aul0-Im E.M. PINE, 1320 F st. n.w. $15 PAYS FOR A HOME LOT AT MAY'S LAND- ing. the fine suburb of Atlantic City; 5 equares 1.R.; commutation fare. to Philadelphia 33 cents; station om road fine devia, ting an ‘nailing! city ant cwincey. come fined: 100 housés ‘built ist) year aod einpty; a safe and sure investment; $50 invested wilt bring $200 in six rionthe; 4 factories Milt Sond “tor circular. MAY'S LANDING IM PROVEMENT CO., 658 Franklin st., Philadel- Mees Office, 625 F st. n.w., Room 2. BUSINESS CHANCES. ___ THIS AFTERNOON. DUNCANSON BROS. At Cor. 9th at © Tas aad TRUSTFES' SALE Or. .LUABLE_ IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. BEL PREMISES No. 732 AWYSTY-FIAST STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON. D.C. D.. i801, and recorded. in of the land records ‘public ate tion, to the highest bidiler, and in front of ‘the prem- iges on MONDAY, THE FOURTPENTH DAY OF AU- GUST.1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. , partof original Jot No: 20 ih square No. 79, berinning for the same on the west side of 218: sireet northwest distant 23 feet Ginches southward from the northeast corner of said lot and square, and running thene> south alonw smerg 8h fear 6 inches: thence west 79 feat; thence north 43 feet 6 inches, and thence east 7 feat to the place of beginning, with improvements, sonsiating of «three-story brick dwelling howae, No: Beypist street northwest, im the efty of Washington, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash (of which $200 must bbe paid at the time of sale) und balance in two equal installments at ono and two years, wit interest at 6 es ceutim per anim from’ date of sale, "parable serni-annusi sured on the property sold. oF all cash, at purchaser's option, the purchaser to Day all costs of conveyancine. andif terms are. not com: Piied with in ten days from day of sale, the trustecs Feserve the right to reseil at ris an’ cost of default ing purchaser on tive dave’ alvertivewont. Sy2seokds CH: WILLIAMSON,” § Trustees “TOMORROW MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. $5,000 TO LOAN ON BUSINESS PROPERTY; SE- ample and title perfect. FoR SALE-GhORGETOWN 1405 20TH ST.; A splendidiy built 3 brick dwelling, coptain- ine 10 rooms, bath and pantry: large dry cellar jenty of yard room: new! au Bete al ao"ei sore ane _ STANTON, 20th and O sta. FOR SALE_GEORGETOWN—1332 aia authorized to offer for sale for a short time the ave house; the lot has a fromtage of 30 feet and is 6 ‘@ beautiful lot; the house ts Drie land ope, and is bringing & good reat; is $2,500. price i SAPHOMAS J. STANTON, aut2 ‘Zuth and O'sts. FOR SALE GEORGETOWN #14 P ST.; A VERY desirable 10-room bay-window Dbriek house, with all modern improvements location; all A splendic ae ae PE STANTON, 20th and O ste 144 V STN. W. 18 ONE OF THE mest complete houses tm the city: 12 rooms: pan- fry. laundry and large dry cellar, concreted Dose has “all the latest’ madera Lmprovements tid electrteal ‘aod a. stable in. the Fear Tor four borses, and has never heen occa- Bled: ill be, ‘open. om Sunday. for, Inspection tora "rHostas 5. STANTON, aalzate ‘2otm and O'sts. beh Teg yh ee balance $12 oath; five rented. Aj to owner, JAS. D. BURN, T19 11th ne-aniScte FOR SALE-I ST. NEAR 7TH N. E.. TWO- story and cellar; 6 rooms sad bath: furnace neighborhood, heat; i heat: im good ‘repair; good Above with story ‘brick stable. 2 At. pear Mass, ave. ne. Zatories and col, F; 6 rooms and bath; desirably locat in good condition. - 2 3 aul? as 2. FOR SALE135 F STN. BE; HERE pressed brick house: 6 rooms and bath; all pered: Jot 17x80 to 12-Mot cars. Oifice open to S p.m. FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO., Cor. 13th and G sts."ne. SiGe teat te teh Lad Witte pine? $7500 .000 cash, $10 per mouth. In notes on ‘Rage at Xoo aul oc" before. “Kere “at PRANK L. HANCUCK i €0vS, cor. 1th and G sta. me. 12. FOR SALE .. new: 6 rooms: aml: party wall; Suishey white pine; $4,200; $300 cash, Palauce ia moutily notes FRANK L. HAY aulz-tr Cor. Fou SALE_JUST FINISHED brick house on corner alle; Tih st. me. bet. P and G; newly papered: 6 rooms: am: alcores in 2 bed moms: sanitary plumbing: mear cars; $00; SKN) cash. east frout: 1,400; ‘cash. balance monthly: keys at 712 Fst. me. FRANK L. HANCOCK & €O.. cor. Ith and G sta ne. aul2-tr Fo SALE—A CORNER HOUSE, Tob 12TH ST. Rice cor G and 12th sts; ami: built this spring: fine location; near cars and berdics: $5.00; think of a corger house so cheap. PIANK _L HANCOCK & ©0., cor. 13th and G me. amtztr YOU AFRAID TO LEAVE YOUR money ‘in bank? Ue so. Net te acest Wt for sou in a house uncer rental which will pay a. gocd interest on your ‘money. WILLIAMS BROS. _6th and E nie. aulz-st FOR SALE OR RENT—ON 10TH ST. N.W.. NEAR M, a new bay-window brick; containing § rooms, bath and large reception roomy bai cab inct_ mantels, chandeliers, &e.; new *Wo-story lot 100, feet “deep ‘to a wide pared aliew: coat Vault in front parking :also brick’ cold’ storage room in rear yard: one. of the best built bouses in te built hy owner for his own se: price to rent, $50 per month, OF Will sell for $8500. Let uxdrive you out to Sout, Avis L. WALTER WEED @ CO.” aul2 m9 11th st. mw. ‘WANTED- $5,000 FOR 3 OR 5 YEARS AT 6 PER cent, on Well improved northwest property. Ad- Box office. Propsure ate ONE OF THE BEST GROCERIES IN THE DIs- kriet, doing a good cash business; will sell on ‘eaay terms, ax onuor ie compelled to leave city. BY Box 63, Star office. aui2ace FOR SALE-STOCK OF CONFECTIONERY, | ‘T0- baceo and cigars at 20§ D st. s.w.; excellent stand: will rent house for $35; immediate )- gion; price, $125. C. H. PARKER, cor. 1}:, and : aul2-Ac* RARE CHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT. WANTED gyhartner, allent of active. who can invest from x 0 , further particulars, sd- drese Box 91, ‘Star office. aul2-3t* PERSONS DESIROUS OF DISPOSING OF REAL estate, efther im |, unimproved or outside Property, ean list the” same with us without charge; ‘and those wishing to purchase or ex- ‘change such pro} are invited to examine our lists. Cori lence solicited. WHITFORD & CO.,Dealers in Real Estate, Center Market.al2-6t CERTIFICATES < Ge CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT IN THE WASH fon Loan and Trust Company or other banks and savings institutions eashed at small discount. Address Box 86, Star office. awi2-1w* fe, WE HAVE STILL MONEY TO LOAN AT cent on the best security in improved reali he world. namely. MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D.C. real estate security. Paceve. tthe “arliscton Wire ‘ave. Ins. Cos office). AVOID THE DELAY USUALLY coming fo us. ‘amount MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- Teal estate in any sums ALTER HACK! Tos 4th st a. ; sais TO, SUIT ON rrr. and count » ROBERT FORREST, 1531 Fst. aw, Rooms 1 and 2 MONEY TO LOAN ON ENDOWMENTS, LIFE AND tosaranee wolites: policies to WM. R. HODGES. 1307 FUNDS FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS AT 6 PER jhe stringency 000 TO LOAN IN ‘also purchased. cont, Eotwit! & RUTHERFORD. 1307 F st. n.w. TO LOAN—$75,000 ON IST TRUST ON CITY AND the properihs aad good commercial papers 3 ‘com! HERRON 1206 G st. Bw. ON CITY PROPERTY. 711 14TH’ st. OF INTEREST. MONEY TO AT LOWEST RATES ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE SITU: DISTRICT. ‘ATE WITHIN THE OF TM BIA, BROKERAGE COMMISSION 1 ‘THOMAS WANTED—TO SELL $5,000 IN CERTIFICATES OF stock of growing mercantile business. Only 33 1-8 cents om the dollar. To make purchaser absolute- Jy sate will give first ‘mortgage security” on lots ‘worth double the amount invested. We belteve thie stock will be worth pag in 12 wonths, which Bill treble your money. Call at Room 4. 523 oth aul2'ae* WANTED—A PARTNER WITH $5,000 CASIT CAP- ital to join a man in carpet business. Address CARPETS, Star office. ‘aull-se* I HAVE FOR SALE A $5,00) NOTE SECURED BY first deed of trust on Washington property worth 2,000, due In two years; F cent and tn by ‘$73,000. Address Box 79, Star office. aul-3t® A COMPLETE SHOE STORE FOR SALE FOR cash, credit, or will exchange for real state. su2,7th st. ‘nw. aull-3t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A WHOLESALE and retail wine and liquor store on Penna. ave. Rear 17th st.; established since 1825; with long lease of the’ premises if desired; flats above store rent for $600; ill-health cause of selling. Inquire 1708 Pa. ave. ‘anto-at® FOR SALE-CIGAR STORE; DEST LOCATION and stand northwest; doing a big business. IN- VENTORY, Star office. Jy25-2308 ‘S WHY ROWE'S INFALLIBLE handicapping system commends itself to investors with $200 oF more: 1—Absolute safety. pital completely under control. pital ‘completel con 4 Selentige aceuracy aad uniform profits. 5&—Two face pact test. $200 yields net profit weekly. 1 free, explaining system in det Tesaits; references Nfvora sulwcribers operated successfully over a. zee ané-im C. D. ROWE, Box 127, Brookly: I HAVE $20,000 IN BANK TO BU any kind of merchandise, such stores, grocery stores, " furniture of private houses, &¢. “Communications strictly confidential. S. SAMSTAG, uct. Central bidg., 9th and Pa. ave. ‘sv31-1m® MONEY TO LOAN. IN SUMS FROM 3500 Av LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST ‘ON, REAL EPTATE IN TAR DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, DO YOU WANT $160, $1,000 or more for 60 or 90 days? Trusts’ stocks, loan association certificates, waretouse life, old tontine and sot ne Sick mate Shae etree FOR RENT—927, 929 LA. ‘AVE. NW. story brick warehouse, suital for commission Krusiness:; large ice box: elevator; also inrge safe ‘desired; ren month: lens hy-the year. McLACHIEN "&. BATCHELDER, 3y22-1m Cor. 10th and G sts. n.w. 37 RAMSAY'S ‘Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspring, $1, All our work warranted for one year. aps-tr 1221 at. nw. FOR SALE—PIANOS. DO YOU WANT MONEY. If so, do not fail to get our rates before borrow- "Yre make loans on furniture, plance, horses, ‘&e.. without removal ‘or publicity, at ‘est possible rates and in the quickest ‘pos- Loans can be paid tn in full at any Soa any part paid rolocey' ihe cout ‘of carrying ‘any coat, Ge ices © prefertion to the xmomst ‘It you have a loam with other the payments a reer you can meet conveniently we will take it up and carry ‘the loan for you. ‘There is no delay, but you get the money the day you ask for it. id you desire a our method of WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CEXT ON approved real estate in the District Large amounts a spectalty. the United Security Trust in, will loan 75 per cent installments. ‘Also on_agents of ine of Philadel- rable & SONS, 48 F st. nw. LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT IN AND RENT-NEW HOUSES WITH mm improvements in all SALE_CORNER GRICK DWELLING: all mi; well located northwest TYLER € RUTHERFORD, No. 123) 1307 F st. HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY ing. 1815 19th st. n.w.; thirteen rooms and beth room; all lasest aprovements; carefully built under” our personal stpervisis and first-class In every respect; house ‘for juxpection. For further particulars price anply je TXLER & RUTHERPOMD, 1907 Pst. isl FoR SALE_NORTHWEST DWELLINGS Rice, terms, $0) eash, balance $50 per to Sole 1th st.” mov. the stone and brick dwellings a bath reotu: papered. de Tr WILCON & HEESTON, and 6th amd 1 tion. A DESIRAPLE HOME: DOM: and cellar bay-window press brick on N. J. 7 n.w.: east front; larze lot tor 20-foot less than value if’ sold this week. SMITH. 1210 F st. aw. FoR SALE-NO CASH REQUIRED-WHY PAY ENT com and bath ba; nt 18x90 to alley: Wat » ©, PAYMENTS of $25 and interest. JOHN 0. JOUNSK For rent. For sale. $1,000 per ¥r. HIZO 1417 BR st. nw. 1419 B st. Acker sf. houses in Gorden avn. Jobnsea av., 14th & 15th, FE & FS ‘Three per cent commission to seller. THOMAS W. SMITH, rout: has suitable offices for Congress wan or diplomat. Price, $27,000. & CO. THOS. 1834 Fost. mw. OOM HOUSE, WIth SRR st. wwe; two Hines of cars. Apply to ED. J. With st. ww. aus-tf OF THOSE HANDSOME NI Sth and East Capitol sts; 3 Inq the office ING, 416 Sth st. ow. 6c, and 526 to 54 Boy" to BAT Ese ‘2.000 | 132 si. a, Gr. 2.96 st, fh, 10: and 6r.$5,000 321 ‘and 33 D st, th, 37th st. fh. 7. 41 Prather's 5 . EL WAGGAMAN. MONEY TO LOAN ON PROPERTY IN CITY AT 5 and 6 per centum per annum. HILL & JOHN- _STON, 1508 Pa. ave. 1.¥. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST class security at lowest rates of interest; mo de- lay where the security Is zood. ‘0. C. GREEN, 308 7th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW. WASH'N DANENHOWER, Successor to DANENHOWER & SO! and G sts. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND @ PER CENT ON approved District real estate; no delays. WE MIGHT AS WELL BE OUT OF BUSINESS ‘a8 to be undersold. We therefore offer the best bargains. A fine upright; slightly used; $195; $20 cash ‘and $10 per month. One second-hand up" Tight, $135. spot cash. One upright, $125 _ spot 81 sh.” One $1: , 5 cash and Srouin, Fedo WoUCH ec FOR SALE-A HANDSOME UPRIGHT GRAND plano, almost new and in beautiful condition, only $20 on paywents of $10 por month. Regular price, $42. Call and see this fine in- strument if you are thinking of buying a piano. Bargains in square pianos at $5 per month. aul0 THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. FOR SALE— ESTEY CHAPEL ORGAN, Very fine; good as new; has 11 stops, with snb- bass and’ couplers; just the thing ‘for parlor. Ietge onan: ‘rorth $50) new! will well. for on tment * a F. G, SMITH, aull 1235 ‘ave. 1.W. SALE— CHICKERING BABY GRAND. Beautiful natural rosewood case; full octave; patent Capa d'Astro; finest tone; a great bar- gain; worth $700 new; 24 for $200, on Sy acsibly armen Sa FG. SMITH. aus 1235 PA. AVE. N.W. sendy ead Kente prant, nose Se PER ie Siriaas ead oe Sue Santee oe" hergel gat tts to suit WM. KNARE & €O., Soe a ene FOR SALE-WE HAVE SEVERAL PIANOS that are as good as new. We will sell them very low: terms reasonable; no interest. Also ae ae of all makes, which ee SS, ER & NLIFF, om Pr en. MONEY TO LOAN Tn sums to sit, at lowest rates, on a real estate security. FITCH, FOX & BRO FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—A PAIR OF RABBIT HOUNDS; ONE _or both. 417 Mass. ave. nw. a: FOR SALE—ONE SOLID OAK BED ROOM SET, led gloss, $14; set 5] hoard, $5; gasoline stove, $4.30: Tosewou! piano, only rosewood plano, only $55. Apply 702 13th. FOR SALE-CHEAP—COLLECTION 6 silver and copper coins, including cents of every In fine Address COINS, Star of- $55. “Apply To2 13th st. 2-28 SALE — REMINGTO TYPEWRITER: silently, used. bat’ in excellent cond: SALE-CHEAP_ONE_ DAYT¢ bugzr, $20; also one horse snd T'sts. aw, In ea 00D WORK MULE, CART AND cheap. Inquire at 102 Lith. xt LE_FRESH BREWERY GRAINS EVERY Ke at NAT. CAPITAL AND Beat and. cheapest WASHINGTON BREWERY. feodt for all stock, SALE—WALL in Jatest fall styles a Send postal. Wi FOR SALE—DO YOU WISH TO BUY ON CREDIT? We seli furniture, carpetings. baby carriages and hensehoid zoods “on ments. WORCH'S FURNITURE WARE | 028 Tth st.n.w.as-tf COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE — AT WOODSIDE, MD.—SIX-ROOM cottage: large attic. bath. bot and cold water, Fange, cellar, windmill, efable; corner lot, with sh: ." $3,000; terms to suit. JeO2m B.F. LEIGHTON, 452 D st. n.w., cor. 44%. ACCOUNTANTS. PATRICK H. ©. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT- ‘ant and Auditor, 1324 F st. n.w. Investigations and reports made of bankrupt and insolvent con- cerns, estates taken care of, &e. Je223m MANICURE. MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND CHIROP- ‘dist, 703 15TH’ ST. N.W.—The only importer and "manufacturer of FINE MANICURE and CHIROPODIST GOODS south of New York, note OCEAN TRAVEL. ARTHUR W. ROBSON, G15 15th st. nw. Telephone 1664. Steamship, Passenger and Tourist Agent. Tickets to Europe by ull lines. Drafts in sums to suit. Foreign Express. (au) —_ Custom House Broker. CHIROPODISTS. World's fair—and thus avo FOR SALE = JUST ARRIVED FROM CUBA, A fine lot youns parrots. price $5 each: slso 12 12th st. m.w. FOR SALE—DOG MEDICINE, SOAP. PLEA WASH taken to board. Also ant- red and mounted. mals and birds stu BIRD STORE. 712 OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW and second-hand: any’ size. Send for circular or call on D. BALLAUF, Agt., 731 7th st. nw. PROPOSALS. FOR PUTTING IN €ON- 4 for laying water and wreceived at th apt) MONDA’ nice of the Corcoran office of Ernest Flagg. ul street, New York elt. a14-6t ¥ising Architect, until. TWO O°CLOCK DAY OR Avast, theresfier, for a EIGHTEENTH opened jinmediately and iuaterial required to furnish and xin piace com= Tine power boiler ardail pipe connections, fur ishing of non-conducting covering matertal and apply'ns same on all expo-ed steam atid also on the smoke Ting, Washington, D.C. pipes In basemen" ching for the Butier bull Papert clewant brownstone. residone pon ns and la: reception room Sler's. pantry atid. ce 1 etied baths | room: heated br ft finest: every known I ehege ving the very tal chandeliers; elee- speaking tubes, &e.; ample room for rear alles, bottse, sirable, be in ac ordance with drawings and specification, copies f which may be bad at this Me suverintendent at Wa-bington, D.C. Jabor ner the product of any convict labor ‘will be Lin the work.) Each bid must be certified check for « sum not ies the amount of the ? ‘The right is :eserved fs or to waive any defact or vn- 1G auy bid shoul? it be deemed in the Inter the government to do so. All bids recelved after the time stated will be returned tothe bidders. Pro- posals must be inclosed in envelny Inarked “"Proposal for removine ol id furnishing and fixing in csanre, retnrn-cirenlatio + ipetuding power Butler. & a W O'ROURKE, Supervising Architect. n cives every ad- | told. misers. Prof, J Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. BICYCLE BICYCLES. High prices on biexcles uo longer prevail, The Tong-talked-of “ent” has com THE MAJESTI A fully guaranteed high-grade machine, fitted with M. and W. pueumatle tires and equal to auy bicycle on earth; for $85 cash. No installments. No exchanges. Call aud se them, GEO 'S. ATWATER, fe2-3m_ 220 Pa. ave. To Suffer jung ot toothache be- cause you are afraid to have the ching tooth drawn ts foolish, for we ean re move It so gently and patnicssly that’ sou would ‘hardly feel It. Tf We have mever drawn a tooth for nds will be an agreeable. surprise. mous local anwesti sation fs removed therefrom, althouzh the rest the body [s not afferied at all. Elegant parlors, courteous lady attendants. ‘One grade of_material—the best. Extracting, Gus or Zono, She. Cleantng, Te. Silver Filling, mt Fitling, $1. Gold Fill- ines tm propostion. Gold Crowns, $7.50. Very Best ‘Teeth, $8. U.S. Dental Ass’n, 401 Tau Se Sentise entire by grat Burchell's Family Tea ‘(pring Lest) At @ cents a pound. quality continues to lesd among the highest grades of Chinese Tea. 1 Present ¢rop is exceptionslly fine. For “*iced tea "it ix more sat isfectory than any other Tes in Wy store. ie aul? N. W. Burchell, 1325 F st | ning, toget! DUNCANSON BROS... auctioneers, Cor. 9th and D sis. n. w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL STATE ON THE EASTERLY SIDE OF DELAWARE AVENUE BETWEEN C STREET NORTH AND THE CAPITOL SQUARE, WASH- INGTON, D. By virtue of the deed of dated June 20. A.D. 1800, 1503, folio 234 et seq.. of the \and records of the Dis. Pet of, Columble, wa, will sell at pubile ‘ction to Spay Fie PreeNtE DAP ORTAUCUST. ed, seconded in saber ct TUESDAY, THE F 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK Blakeet al.'s subdivision of lot plat in Liter J. WH. K., folio 210. of the ree~ ords of the office of the Gurveyor of said District: Beginning on the easterly line of Delaware ave. 46 feet southwesterly from the northwestern corner of said lot and -unning thence easterly 143 5-100. fest to the east line of said lot; thence south with said east line 57 92-100 feet to the sontheast corner of aaid lot; Thence west 20 V2-100 fect; thence northwesterly 133 68-190 feet to sald avenue, ant thence alone sald avenue northeasterly 22 feot tothe polut of beein- Bing, with sll the improvements, conaintine of ahand- ‘some thi ry and mansard-roof dwelling house (premises No. 289 Delaware ave. ne.) and four two: ory brick tenements fronting on the alley in the ‘One-third cash (of which $300 must be paid at tiwe of sale) and the. balanes in'iwo. ea installments atone and two yourn, ‘with Interest at B Per centuin per annum from date of sale, payable Semi-annualle, and tecured on’ property sold. of all cash vat purchaser's option. the purchaser to pay. all cosis'of conveyancing, and if terms are not complied with in ten days froin day of sale the trustees resory the right to resell at risk and cost. of defaulting pur- chaser on five days’ advertisement. MAHLON ASHFORD,? J2tcokds —_C. H. “WILLIAMSON,5 Trustees, L. D, SMITH & CO., Real Estate Brokers, No. 95 Main street, Norfolk, Va. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE WASHIN TON, D, ©, by Lors: Ne By virtue of x deed of trust dated August 1, 1893, from W. T. Hayden and Emma J. Hayden and at the request of purties therein interested, 1 sball sell at public auction, at the Norfolk Real Fatate, Exchanes, No. 15 Main street, Norfolk, Va. at TWELVE O'CLOCK TUESDAY, AUGUST FIFTEENTH, “1893, those twelve lots ‘of land Rear Washington, in the town of Rockville, and adjoining Rockville Park, near the station of the Baltimore and Olio railroad, described by plat as follows: Tweive lots In section 3, and numbered 1, 2, 3, 4.5, 6, 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12. on the plan at Toueta. Bight of ‘said lots 26.8218) feet deep and four others large and irregular in size. Also those sixteen lots in the suburhs of Wash ington, D. C.. of the Hickey and Ofutt’s subdivi- sion of Joseph Park and adjoining the. National Rock Creek Park, Said lots face on Washington avenue and the National Park. Eight lots 23.31 183 feet deep and eight lots 27.0x187 fest deep. ‘The above ts some of the best properties near Washington, D. C., for investments, being tn a direct line ‘of ‘the “greatest Improvements of the nation's capital and short distance from electric street cars and station on Baltimore and Ohic rallroad (Metropolitan branch). Terms: One-third cash, balance six and twelve months, ‘secured by deed of trust and deferred pay- ments bearing 6 per cent interest. J. J. DUDLEY, Trustee. anlodts L. D. SMITH '& CO., Auctioneers. ‘FUTURE DAYS. “G & SON, Auctioneers, 612 B st. nw. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. 1108 B STREET SOUTHEAST, BEING PART OF LOT 4, SQUARE 992. We will offer for <ale on THURSDAY, AUGUST SEVENTEENTH. 1588, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., on the premises, the above property, which comprises & nearly new two-story-and-cellar _pressed-brick bay-window dwelling, modern tmprovements, neatly opposite a reservation, “fronting on Pennsylvania avenue and E street; alley back of lot: southeast. Terms easy and tade known at time of stle, Deposit of $100 required at time of sale. aul4-3t ©. G, SLOAN & CO., Auctioncers, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) Entire contents of the ARGENTINE LEGATION AT AUCTION, Comprising FINE PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM, LIBRARY AND HALL FURNITURE, BRIC-A- BRAC, OWL PAINTIN WORKS OF ART AND ALLY FOUND IN THE RESIDENCE OF A FOREIGN MINISTEI ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SIXTEENTH, 1893, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M., At’ the residence of Senor Don Roque Casal Car- fanz, charge d’ affaires of the Argentine Repub- 1837 CORCORAN STREET NORTHWEST, ‘We will sell the entire contents, all of which are but very slightly used and of grade. Those furnishing should take advantage of this sale. ‘Terms cash. €. GASLOAN & CO., Aucts._ THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, 612 E'st. u. TRUSTEFS' SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, “ BEING NO. 711 2D STREET SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated Au- ust 1, 1892, aud recorded in liber No. 1721, follo No. 114 et seq., one of the land records of tie Dis- trict of Columbia, and by the direction of the trustees “FIRST, .. in front af the ed real ewtate, slt- Disirlet of Columbia, to or parcel of land ‘and ished as and being the Parties secured. there): will sell on MONDAY, 1803, at FIVE O'CLOCK preniises, the following dese tate in Washington city, wit: All that certain pie premises known and dist South part of lot elghteen US) of the original sub- division of square five hundred and eighty-seven (687), beginning for the same at a point on 2d street West’ on the southeast cocner of said lot elghtesn GS) and running thence west ninety-two (2) feet to 4 thirty (Go) foot alles; ‘thence north along sald alley 15 fect 2M inche ‘oust ninety- (92) feet: thence fifteen ot best fats, consisting OFS twostory sis-room brick dwellings with mode ‘t:nprovel ern improvements, ‘Terms of sule: One-third cash, batance in one and two sears, with notes bearing Interest. and ‘se- cured by deed of trust on the property. sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, “If the terns of sile are not complied with in ten days from day of sale the property will be resold at risk and cost of defaniting purchaser. Ail conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of snle. : WILLIAM MAYSE, Trustee. autd-d&ds JOU McILVEEN, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTER'S SQLE OF VERY VALUABLE THREB- STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING ON EAST CAPITOL STREET | BET WEE SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS BY” AUC- By virtue of a deed of trust given to me and @uly recorded in Liber No. 1554 at folio 303 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Co Tumbia, and at the request of the party secured dill ll by public auction In trout of inises_ on MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGU: TWENTY-FIRST, A.D. 1808, at HALF: . the following descried land and prem. Ises, situate In the eity of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being the west twenty-one (21) feet front by the depth of original Jot numbered nine ¢ in "xquare ‘numbered eight ty-clght (SH). together with the fa, easements, rishi jer One ‘third of the pre to be paid tn easb, the residue in two equal Install hienta nt one ‘nd:two years froin the day of ale, the deferred payments. to. be represented by the ites of the purchaser and to beat interest at the Fate of six (per cent per annim, payable sem Snnually, and'to be acedred ty deed of trust on the property” sold, “or ‘ail cash, at the option of, the ser. A’ deposit of $500 will ber required nt ‘ime’ of ‘sale. ‘Terms to, ‘be compiled with days trom the dag of sale, otherwise the Trustee reserves the Tight to resell the. property at sk‘and cost of the defauiting purchaser meter Mitys" tdvertieement of auch. fesale in some ewaimber, published in Washington, D.C, Al recording, &e.y atthe ost Py née Ker SAMUEL CROSS, Tranter, &e, \ase_mon NSON BROS., Auctioneers. OF REAL ESTATE, | BEING 1106 AND 1108. "EIGHTH ST, WASHINGTON. D.C. Ry virtne of a deed of ‘trust to the undersigned April 19, 1803, and recorded in Liber © 154, et seq, of the land records: will sell at pab- isex, to the highest Nie avetion In front of the prem b on WEDNESDAY, “TH NTY-THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. ‘1803, AT FIVE O°CLOCK P.M. cil that part of square numbered nine hun- red “and thirty . contained within the fol- ‘ing moetex and bounds, beginning on the east Elghth street southeast, distant sixty- ) feet six (6) Inches sonth of sonth T. street. and a like distance south of northwest cor- ner of said square, and running thence south thirty (Go) feet, thence east fifty and forts-throe mpdredths” (50.43) feet, thenee northwesterly on a line at right angles" with Georgia avenne fourteen and nine hundredths (14.09) feet to a pint forty-four and fifty hundredzhs (44.50) feet from the east Ine of sald Eighth street, thence east thitty and firty bandredths (30.50) feet, more or less, to a point seventy-five feet diie enst of said Eighth ‘street. thence north seventeen and fifty hundredths «17.5 thence west seventy five (75) fect to the place of beginning, with the consisting of houses Nos. 1106. and ‘et southeast, in the elty of Wash 1108 ington, D.C. ‘Terms are “one-third of the purchase money cash fof which $200 must Ne paid at time of sale) and bala 1 installments at one and two sale with interest at 6 per naually and secired by deed of trust on the property sold, or all easb, at the option of the purchaser, If the terms are not com- piled with in ten days from day of sale the trastees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of the Sent” pasable. semi defaulting purchaser_on five days’ public adver: tisement.” All conveyancing and tax certificates at cost of d RD. 5 3 WILLIAMSON, au9-cod&de, ‘Trustees, FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. (Successors to’ Latimer & Sloan.) OAK LAWN, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE SECTION AT AUCTION, LO- CATED IN OAK LAWN, AT THE HEAD OF CONNECTICUT AVENUR, AND FRONTING 150 FEET ON COLUMBIA HOAD AND WUNNING THROUGH ‘TO NINETEENTH STREET. By order of the owner, we will sell at, pablic anction, “in front of the premises, on THURS- DAY, AUGUST SEVENTEFATH, 18a, at HALP- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. i portion of “Oak Lawn,” being one of the most attractive and de- siravle building sites in the city. fronting 150 feet on Colombia road and running throazh (that width) to 19th street, containing about 39,000 square feet of ground. This property adjoins "Washington Heights,” “and is ‘surrounded bs handsome resi- dences and beautiful drives: ts within easy dis. tance of Metropolitan and Chevy Chase Fatlwa has large fronts on Columba road and 19th street. and with the Deantiful and elevated situation aod fashtonable neighborhood makes it the most desirable site we have ever offered. ‘Those in Search of gronnd in this melghborhood should give this sale thelr attention. ‘Terms made known at time of sale. $250 will be required at time of sale, 205-d&ds €..G. SLOAN & ©0., Ancts, NOT TIN SOLDIERS. The Name Entirely Out of Place for the Engineer Corps. Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAMP MOSHER, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., Aug. 13. ‘When reveille sounded yesterday morning several of the company had already waked up. a number of the girls and were down at Jefferson's Rock admiring the wonderful beauty of the sunrise. Two or three clouds seemed determined to spoil their pleasure, but they failed. The sun certainly presents a splendid sight as it comes slowly up over Maryland Heights, in all its calm, equable, silent grandeur. Capt. Averill turned the company over to Lieut. Middleton for morning drill, and in view of the fact that several of the boys had been out until midnight the night be- fore, on the night topographical work or else on the squad detailed to catch the to- pographers, the lieutenant made the drill very short. This was most extraordinarily kind of him, but some of the boys insinu- ated that the Ifeutenant had a wondrous fellow feeling for those tired boys that par- ticular morning, or otherwise his sympathy ae not have taken such a practical shape. At 8:30 the whole company was assem- bled on the campus for the purpose of erect- ing the new flag pole, in all its full glory of white paint with which Sergt. Lichty had decorated it. ‘The old flag pole was quickly dropped and some little while after the new one was being plumbed in position. The flag was raised about 11:30, on the new flag pole, and somehow or other the whole company seemed more patriotic after that. At parade drill Mr, Pierson made a speech of congratulation for the success attained to the company, in which, among other things, he told us that twenty years hence, when we were all forgotten, our monument would still be here, bearing testimony to our industry. Mr. Pierson is a veteran of the “late unpleasantness,” and he made us a very eloquent talk. He made some fun about our es soldier, which we laughed at, but the application’ of which we have been trying all the week to disprove. Yesterday ended up our first week in camp and it would seem that our record should entitle to a better designation than that of soldiers. Besides the flag pole we have constructed four gabions, have done a great amount of signaling with flags, flash lanterns and heliographs, have done’ considerable practicing with revolvers have made a night survey of 8) or 10) acres of land, under the additional dif- culty of being required to avold a squad detailed especially to capture them. have as- sisted in laying out a railroad line, have caught some of the finest fish that ever sported in the Potomac and, in addition, have almost entitled ourselves to a diploma in the manual of drill. By the way, The Star's correspondent forgot to mention the fact that Lieut, Middleton and Private, Bolles went out last Friday after fish and| brought back a fine string. The lieutenant | | slipped down into mud puddle and came back with (apparently) a beautiful patch on his pantaloons. At 2 o'clock yesterday the company went down to the “range” on the bank ‘of the Shenandoah and had revolver practice for three-quarters of an hour or so. Corp. Steward did some very good shooting, mak- ing @ score of fourteen out of a possible thirty, which .was doing very well when the conditions and the amount of practice had are considered. The company then went across the Potomac and inspected the new tunnel which the Baltimore and Ohio has almost completed. The piers for the new bridge are also almost finished. Mr. Sissle, the chief engineer, at the request of Corp. Swearingen, who Was acquainted with him kindly allowed the company to inspect the plans and specitications of the bridge, tracks and other improements now being constructed. * The ladies of the Hill Top House gave an- other of their Saturday night dances tonight and the white duck trousers were quite thick upon the floor. The Methodist Protestant Church contin- ued its festival tonight in the church yard, very much to the detriment of the pocket books of the boys, as it was most conve- nient to the dancing pavilion, Owing to the carelessness’ of Its corre- spondent The Star was made to say that Sergt. Chandler was reading elevations around here by means of a “thermometer. Of course “barometer” was what was re- ferred to. ‘There were two arrivals and three de- rtures yesterday. Private Wright and essrs, Davis and Aspinwall of the Cor- coran Scientifle School left us, First Lieut. f, C. Ruebsam of company C and Capt. W. H. ireland of company B joined us. They ‘only came for one day, however. Capt. Ireland returned this afternoon, Lieut. Ruebeam will take an early train in the morning. Mrs. Averill was displaying yesterday a beautiful bunch of flowers “which the thoughtfulness of Prof. Fava had provided for her, Messrs. Deming, Meigs and Perry, the other three students of the Corcoran Scien- tific School, leave tomorrow morning. The boys have gone slow, as the work Was all Rew to them, but they have had considera- ble practice in the use of the instruments and have learned something of the methods in. the preliminary work of a railroad. They have staked out four curves besides a few short tangents and have made transit level and cross section notes of the preliminary line for almost a mile, which they will work up and plot after their return to Washing- ton. Sergt. Schneider asked to be detailed with the students, but after a couple hours of work concluded that he ought not to de- prive the boys of their practice, “and he never ‘came back.” Today was our second Sunday in camp, and after the work of the last week the boys had a great relish for a day of rest. Privave Bolles should have been given twenty-four hours’ extra guard duty for waking the ler 25 minutes early, as a result of which reveille came at 5:35. After the morn- ing roll call the company was marched into the dining hall and sandwiches and coffee served, after which, as a substitute for morning drill, which never comes on Sun- day anyhow, the company was marched down to the Potomac and across Island Park to the swimming place, where it was planned to have the distance race. A course of 150 feet was stepped off up. the river and the boys started off. Private Stevens was one ahead with a record of six round trips— 1,800 feet—when Capt. Averill called the boys off. Several snap shots were taken with cameras, one of the improvised resus+ citation of Sergt. Maj. Harvey. Capt. Averill, Mrs. Averill’ and_ several others made an excursion to Antietam and returned too late for inspection, which wus billed for 5 o'clock. Adjutant Holt, with a half dozen others, made an examination of John Brown's cave this afternoon, They found that it w: only a ‘“fault*—a crevice in the rocks, varying from two to six feet wide and ai times too low to admit of the explorers standing upright. They came back con- siderably muddied. A picture of the officers’ tents was taken today. Col. (Prof.) Fava and Corp. Steward also exposed some plates for views, which the latter will need in his photographic sur- veying. A good joke is being circulated on Private Lepper. While on duty as guard a young lady walked up and asked if he was per mitted to talk while on guard. “Certainty “Can you talk to me?” “Y What have you got to say?” “Nothing.” “Then I can’t talk to you.” To prevent misapprehension oF @ wrong impression of the engincer corps it may be well to remark that Mrs. Lepper thinks Harper's Ferry a splendid place for an encampment and has been having a frst rate time here. One of the numerous small ooys_h greatly exercised over the “D. C. N. G.” on our tents. After a week's meditation and pondering he has concluded that they stand for “Dead cats no good. The company was assembled at 7 this evening and the flag hauled down. Taps at 10:30. JS. J. —_—_—.>—_ Men Blush More Than Women. In a work on criminology the learned in- vestigator says that out of ninety-eight young amen criminals 44 per cent did not blush when examined. Of 122 female erim- inals SI per cent did not blush. If our novels are to keep up with science they must change their Indices of emotion. It must be the men who blush and the other sex whose ensitiveness must not be a regular feature. Leander blushes as he declares himself, or is suddenly brought up against a senti- mental outcrop, but Hero takes it calmly. The scientist also notices that women blush about the ears, rather than on the cheek. This also requires a change in the novels. It is a polnter, too, for the ladies’ man who is watching for signs that he Is making en impression. If he fastens his gaze upor. .< left ear he may see something that wil t him he may consider himseit happy. Miss Madeline Pollard, who has sued Con- gressman Breckinridge. “Miss Pollard is the daughter of a har- of Frankfort, Ky., now dead. He was in modest circumstances, but money Was provided Mberaily for his daughter's education. When she was about sixteen years old’ she was placed in @ convent at Reading, a suburb of this city. She escap- ed fromthe convent, and her escapade was the subject of newspaper articles. fused to return to the convent, and then gtered Wesleyan College. That was in “Miss Pollard was a fancy for somewh: Correspondence of The Evening Star. then a pretty which the had several. ‘She told: De Brown veral. She t ‘ that her guardian, a weal southern man, was paying never communicated with Miss Pollard paid the bilis herself. Miss Pollard was known at the school as Madeline Vivian Breckinridge Pollard. She said that she was a relative of Congress- man Breckinridge, and that she had been The impression in the Congressman Breckin: Another dispatch from Cincinnati says that while Miss Pollard was at the Wes- jeyan Female College she was frequently visited by an old, gray-bearded man, who gave his name as Rhodes. He paid all her expenses, and she declared that he was her She also had several other elderty admir- insisted that Rhodes was to merry her when she graduated. She gave a schoolmate a sealed envelope under Pledge not to open it until one year after- ward. This was found to be a sketch of her life and loves. She first told about awaken- ing the jealousy of her aunt an intinerant phrenologist. Rhodes, who proposed to educate marry her. She with the intention of returning money when her accomplishments had en- abled her to earn ft. J Ye dismiss him, with the assurance Was not as big a fool as he was. This ms 2 rd first_came to Cinch nati she entered the Notre Dame Con: School in Reading, a suburb. Mins Pollard says in her sketch, 0 e1 her letters and found that Tivsies ees not her guardian, and this caused her to Tun away one night. Regarded as an Adventarens. A special "to the New York World from Lexington, Ky., says: “Representative Breckinridge’s friends here unite in saying that the sult filed against him in Washington yesterday by Miss Madeline Pollard is the result of spite. All of them believe Mr. ent of the cl ‘One close frien confederate veteran—said tonight tha believed Miss Pollard to be an adven- “She had three sets of visiting cards,” “Medajine Vinton Breckinridge * Pollard” Blackburn Pollard.” Vinton cards when visiting the friends and of the Vintons, the garde when with the Blackburns one the reckinridge cards when among the Breckinridges. She im- ‘Warner so favor- her into good New It now turns out that she mised to mary the old gardener, James , middle-aged er bills. she 1S 1T BLACKMAIL? named for him. school was that Stories About the Pollard-Breckinridge The Congressman Asks the Public to Suspend Jadgment— Miss Pol as a School Girl—In ers, but alwa: Few things have transpired in this cit; which have caused such a genuine sens tion as the suit filed on Saturday by Miss Madeline V. Pollard against Congressman W. C. P. Breckinridge of Kentucky, charg- ing him with breach of promise and seduc- tion. In the gossip which tt occasioned the financial situation which has engrossed the public was lost sight of, and the suit was the topic of discussion in its every detail. The particulars of the charges, as set forth in the suit, and which were printed in Sat- gave the first accurate in- formation. The prominence of the person charged with the offense makes the case an interesting one from one end of the country to the other, while in this city and in Kentucky, where Miss Pollard has many acquaintances, the affair was even more Rhodes was not Cor When Miss Poll urday’s Star, TT sisters: - When the suit was filed Mr. in Philadelphia attending the launching of the Minneapolis and was unac- e fact until he reached where he and his newiy- quainted with the Cochran, wedded wife are stopping. How the Papers Were Served. At the hotel a friend met the Kentucky Representative and told him about it. Breckinridge did not seem to be verturbed and after a hasty toilet he and Mrs. Breck- inridge went into the public dining room and had dinner. On leaving the dining room they were met by a very nervous attache of the marshal's office, Papers on the defendant. Col. Breckinridge showed the papers to his wife as they were entering the elevator and neither appeared disturbed. trayed no signs of nervousness and was as courtly in his demeanor as response to a request for a statement in re- ply to the charges made by Miss Pollard, inno- the woman. “Mtedatine and “Madeline who served the She would use pressed Charles Dudle} ably that he introdu SCENES AT CAMP COOK, ‘The Last Days Passing in a Blaze of Fen and Glory. CAMP C. FRED, COOK, PINEY POINT, M4, August 12, 18% As the end of our outing approaches discipline in camp is becoming more Night before last Lieut. Redman ficer of the day and Sergt. Bailey of the guard. The boys were but for the two guard tent vates Read and Maxweil. men were inclined t© coun! effects of weariness wy aff with insomnia, s0 it was fo i ! i vid i aii 5 adi | it i ly of pipes, tobacco, pencila, ete. and Maxwell, after emptying Pockets, discovered the joke, and Thanking bearer for the luxury of a en-top mattress slept. At 5 o'clock yesterday morning revellie ‘Was sounded and after breakfast the school of ses making Quickly obtaining tbeir rifles started in hopes of ne ES ete and did not have an come laying their sharpsheot= B i One of the members found Private Moran's -, gy tacked it in the e ie a eS i ire moka ge been” run A 3 = |. Breckinridge said: have been in the city only a few min- utes and have not had time to examine th papers in this case. time, before I have had a chance to know the extent of the allegations made, that 1 hope my friends will charges are the result of vindictivences, vexation and perhaps*of intention to black- mail, and I ask that they suspend jedg- ment until a full hearing shall have shown I do not care to say anything further until I have had an oppor- tunity to consult with attorneys and thor- oughly examine the allegations.” odes, who spent $150) toward educating After getting her education she fused to have anything to do with the fellow and he died of a broken heart.’ ” Among the important witnesses in -Poliard case will be Mrs. Gov. Blackburn, who now lives in Virginia. Some time ago it is reported that Breck- inridge took Miss Pollard to Mra. Black- burn’s home and sat believe that “I want to leave B couple of weeks. I intend to marry It is also reported that shortly before Breckinridge’s marriage in the early all that is in them. of this month to Mrs. Louise Wing he sent a friend to Miss Pollard to propose a —— Congressman Breckinridge is a He is a men of fine physiqu handsome features and an oratorical abilits which Jong ago won for him the name of “Silver Toncued Orator.” nouncement that he was to speak Was gen- erally the octasion of a flied gallery. Many Breckinridge refuse to be- lieve the story, and claim it is a Mack- mailing scheme, as the colonel is a_relici ous man, a noted defender of the Presb: was the orstor at the national meeting of the Young Peo- ple’s Christian Endeavor Society. A number of people can now be found who are ready to relate stories about the defendant's playing the part of a gay Lothario for many told of his last election to Congress. ‘The Congressman's Nerve. It seems that the masses of the people in his district had been informed as to the character of his private life, was consequently a reaction agaiast hiin, His supporters, fearing that he would lore called upon him to himself and’ make a public denial of we compromise. “J don't want any ‘Miss Pollard. SEEDERS th SS FROM KENSINGTON. friends of Col. ems From This End of Montgomery County. Mr. Harry Stock has returned from his trip to the fair and through the west and will spend the remainder of his vacation with his parents at Rosemont. Mrs. Magruder and Mrs. Watson of Wash- ington are the gyests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge in Kensington Park. The meetings of the Home Missionary and Ladies’ Aid Societies of the Methodist Church were held at the home of Mrs. Emory Baxter last Wednesday. The usual order of exercises was fol- lowed, after which luncheon was served and a@ pleasant time ‘The next meetings will be at the home of Mrs. Curtis McCain in September. Mr. Frank B. Figgins has to his home for a few days by illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Blackburn are visit- ing relatives in Kentucky. Thompson returned from his visit to the fair last week, but left for New York and a trip through the north on Sat- urday to be gone two weeks. presiding reached in the St. Paul's M. E. t evening. He will also preach there on the evening of August 27. Mrs. James Penniman has. ret ® XiNalublc Gog belonging to Mr. 3. F. A vajual loz longing 5. F. Stoek was kilied on the railroad ‘Thi we eae and Motte Wheatley. of ‘est Washington are ing father, Mr. W. H. Wheatley, at Oak i. Mr. 'B. H. Warner has rings to spend a few Mr. J. F. Stoek is confined to his home by terian faith the election, ‘The representative assented, and a great mass meeting was called. in question the hall was packed, as the ob- ject of the meeting had been preity well un- derstood. Seizing ‘the splendid opportunity. to impress his audience, Mr. Breckinridge made one of the most brilliant political Speeches of his career, fairly clectrifying his hearers by his eloquence. conclusion, in the quickest and 7oolest man- picked up a box lying on the table, a “My friends, "you are acquainted with I shonid like to pre- sent this box of cigars to any mam who will come forward and state that he has never been guilty of the same offense Naturally no one claimed the pri: rumor says that a person present feebly The nerve dis- played at that time was so much admired that his election by a large majority was On the evening Just at the elder of this some faults of mine. don't smoke.” Representative Breckinridge was mar- Tied only a few weeks ago to M The announcement created sur- prise in Washington and no ttle cossip. A great many persons here had lon, ed his marriage with Miss Poilerd. due to a_ public nouncement here that the marriage of Mr. Breckinridge and Miss place some time next winter, which state- Breckinridge took occasion to deny at the time. The Pinintif. —_—> —— AMUSEMENTS, was probably Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—The popu- larity of Sam T. Jack's burlesquers is at tested by their re-engagement at Kernan’s Lyceum ‘Theater. They will appear this week in the burletta “The Female Beauty, jicture of the seashore, intro- ducing all the familiar features of the va- “My Uncle from New vollard would take riety entertainment. son, . ‘Themes and wife, KR. H. Ci end drew Offutt. Arthur B, Shelton, C. den, K. Hi; J. W. Towers, vuller, W) ‘Pred C. Ga: Zohn Montgomery, 3. Chas SAC. AD. Cote, Wm, BW Sohn. Gibeon, SL. Wit tN x bell, A. P. Miller, R. Farnh: man, Biles Ella M. Clark, Mins J. W. Mattingty and family, Jonn iy Camp C. Fret. : Piney Point 3 (Orters No. 6) August ‘The following detail for guaré on night is hereby guage: ‘Lieut J. 3. Crome well, officer At} Serst. R. jan,” sergeant fret to 3:20 am.); Corp. ‘Settingty Blandy, Read, Maxwell Gran Geiail G20 to 6 am.) Corp, McKingie, vates Luckett, Prince, ont ton; supernumeraries, privates Gaither am@ Wh By order meat) REICHELDERPER, oe oot eee whol campment, and Lieat. Showed his knowledge of his duty by fnanner in which ne eoverned ‘the Miss Pollard is a brunette of medium very slender and has rather heavy beautiful, being York.”” Mr. Jack's comedy success, will fol- low the burletta and introduce the entire It succeeds in provoking laugh- ter and with an abundance of new features is sure to please the patrons of this house. In the summer garien Miss Clara Beck- with will continue her interesting swim- ‘The tank In which she is a practical swimming and enables her lo present many natatorial feats. Training.—Prof. A. will tomorrow evening deliver a lecture in the lecture room’ of the Mt. Vernon M. E. Church upon the art of easily and nently improving the memory. has made this a subject and has been quite successful in enabling those with a naturally poor greatly improve their faculty of retention. He is an easy and pleasant has the faculty of impressing hearers ncerity of his convictions and system in the most simple His lecture tomorrow Her hair is v most abundant and of a Her eyes are dark brown. never been considered a beauty, face lights up wonderfully when in con- versation. She has been looked up» a rather attractive young woman. been well known in the Ke circles of the capital, to w! that she was introduced by now charges with breach of promis Miss Pollard has always been ve ly with the members of the Breckinridge family, and was often at their home. It was popularly supposed at that time, until she filed her Dill, vas her guardian, an impression which seems to have been en- couraged on both sides. After losing her place in the department she did society newspaper work for some of the south=rn A special dispatch from ‘Louisville says-of Miss Pollard: Miss Madeline Pollard was born near Frankfort, Ky., being the daughter of the She was left an orphan and penniless when quite young. James Rhodes, an employe of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum here, took a fancy to her when she was about ten years old. ming exhibition. uckian social ich it is said the one she and, indeed, memory to the ' Representative of explaining bi evening will be free. od late John ‘Pollard. THE RUSSO-GERMAN FIGHT, At Present It ix Conducted Strictly With Tariff Schedules, Notwithstanding that the customs war Germany and Russia is being fought with much vigor on both sides, the official newspapers of Germany are taking pains to intimate that friendly relations continue to exist betwen Emperor William and the czar, and that even the Berlin and St. Petersburg govern- ments are on good terms. ‘The latest developments in the tariff fight, however, point to the contrary, and it is more than likely that if some agreement is arrived at the customs war will have eifects that were not thought of when it was begun. The question He sent her to After finishing her education she bezan to write for the local newspapers and did con- siderable work in that line. She then obtained a position as clerk in the Interior Department, but was dismisze? by President Harrison. to New York city, where she engaged in literay work. Pollard is tall and slender with dark eyes and black hair. S! cellent form, but She is about twenty-seven y She afterward went Breckinridge mained at the hotel, but to all rters h- said that he had nothing to Pollard had been stopping at E but she left there Saturday at about noon and the residents of the house pj idea as to her believed that she i ining hid from the pu ownership of cand in Russia by Germans has been reopened, end on Thursday last the czar authorized the pointment of a commission to inquire into the validity of the deeds held by persons of ing their title: of Livonia, Estho- East Capitol st ed that they esent whereabouts, Sul In the elty, but is which was has been in the brought out in possession of some persons for some time and that the announcement wes no surprise to the this information also sas nearly took another even. mi n. as a brother of Miss Pollard. ession of the al ed in this city for the pur- pose of using a pistol on the Congressman He was, however, dis when he reached here and {t was the law should be applied to. force have been secret ly protecting Congressman Breckinridge 21 the Capitol since the extra s: ‘The Kepresentative } it is a case of bic ment in the Rus- e property in the provinces referred to is owned by a host of | persons, Including many who belong to the minor nobilit, commission will undoubtedly work hip to many property man descent whose estates ed down from father to son for generation after generation, and who have never trou- title deeds. Called altic provinces. Those who hi owners of Ger- we been hand- leged facts, a ded from thi themselves about to prove their ownership by -locament- evidence—and it 1s said none other will be accepted—they will find themselves un- “ble to do so, and the result will be that ¢ property will revert to the crown. rs of the detec ckmatl, which stating that no one knows better thar Chamois gto Breckinridge very much in vorve again this summe: all outing purposes they have the advantage of being @ protection to the hands against sun, and best of all, one need not be over crupulous about their fit. loose, even a little ungainly, only button them snugly at the wrist. Comine fa white and buff only, they are very pretty with elther cloth outing gowns or cotton frocks, and when soiled they can be washed, but this must be done carefully to make the result satisfactory. not worth a A prominent lawyer said toda thinks Miss Pollard has a very strong ease know thai every. poini cked up with docu as he happened to alleged in the bill is b: ments In Miss Pollard’s possession waic! are all-conyincing. papers, valuable witnesses are at hand. In addition Brown, ex-president of the Wesleyan Fe male Coliexe ef this city, gives some ex tremely interesting information concerning 3's pald admissions to the world’s dair were 148, Five men attempted to run the ‘were halted and permitied by the offlose of the Gay to sleep in their own tents pre vided no. disturbance occurred, diction tie ta not the were tired, they obeyed the call wore off considerable of (heir weariness by eat- ing a hearty breakfast. ‘vorably criticised by many of the guests at the hotel. A large number of of the cadets are here today and enjo} very much the sights of emp life on every, side. ‘The bowling alley is not in une today: Sunday—and {t seems as though the crowd which usually fills it has adjourned to the barber shop. ‘Quite a jlumber of the boys went te St "s Island to uttend church, ‘About lM o'clock Mr, Williams, i this generosity. served on’ the hovel lawn @ dozen lerge watermelons, The trea? was thoroughly enjoyed by most of those pros- ent. Prank, our valet, arose es urual at @ o'clock ‘and steried with the buckets for ater. He is now complaining thet “one er de fellers wid a gun" stopped him and demanded “se cornersign. 1 413%, kno’ ng cormersign, an’ wen he wiu'dn't term pass I jist tole “im dat de camp kud de Widout water fer ter Weeh In, end wid excepshun uy @e cap'n an’ me dey wi fer dere own water, Several of the cadets are also complal ing, not about water, but about their mates—muscular and vicious crebs. Tast evening am excursion party went aboard the yacht Ruby intending to visit Point, but were caught in the storm and had a rough time of it. ‘The boat was struck #0 severely that the si five feet from the mast an@ striking meveral of the crew. Her nafls badiy injured and, for a time. those al were in imminent danger. They hed on! the jib to depend on in e@ sea which frightened four-masters into harbor. How= ever, all came out safe and the Ruby ie now sufficiently repaired to start on hy homeward trip this afternoon. Sine wi carry a crew consisting of T. G, IbeM Capi. Charlies Meyers and Thomas Pugti and they expect to reach Washington somes time Monday night. The Ruby during the last ten dave according, to actual figures, traveled. Sab milea, and she has been a source of muck pleasure to the Morton Cadets, who heartily grateful to Capt. DeMoll and hig en. The bowling contest was finished yestene @ay with Messrs. Grant and Sisson victors fous. Their score was 22, ————_ ‘The Legion of Loyal Women, The Legion of Loyal Women will hold their Aunst meeting this evening at Metz- erott’s Hall. The special attraction for the evening will be accounts to be given by Mrs. M. E. Cutter and other members re« cently returne? from the world’s fair as fo what they saw. and how they saw itt their haps and mi attendance at the 4 ps. Arrangements for ‘The mill owners of Marinette, Wis., have decide! to pay for labor with sixty-day time checks. ‘The 1,00 men will accept. ————_—_—==__—— Brits Reowo Lrrwta erres siek Deadache, Py ania Where all Other Bremmes tele Raree doses, 10 cents.