Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1894, Page 12

12 SUBURBAN NEWS. ANACOSTIA. ‘There was another hotly contested game of base ball Saturday evening between the picked nines of St. Elizabeth, known as the “Veterans” and the “Smoothfaces,” in ‘which the former were defeated by the lat- ter in a score of 15 to 10. The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the Anacostia Baptist Church has elected officers for the ensuing half year as follows: President, Miss Neilie Hudson; vice president, Miss Emma Robey; Tecording secretary, Miss Bessie Milstead; corresponding secretary, Mr. Charlies R. Burr, and treasurer, Miss Ploris Harlan. Delegates to the Christian Endeavor Unton, Miss Nellie Hudson and Mr. Rolvex Har- lan. The mothers’ meeting will convene to- Morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the Tesidence of Mrs. B. H. Grant, at the head of Franklin street, Anacostia Height un- der the leadership of Mrs. B. J. King. Joseph Henson, colored, fifty years ace, was arrested yest by William §. Marr for grand larceny, on complaint of George Williams. A young colored boy in the employ of the Messrs. Hartegan while in swimming in the Eastern branch yesterday evening miepped upon a broken flask, severing an tery of the left foot, which required the application of Dr. Stewart "a needle acd thread. Bert Maginnis, a young white man, was arrested last night by Officer John F. Re- §2n, on complaint of Milton Morgan, for housebreaking in the it and larceny of tiols_from his shop on m street, in the nis had been in of the tools for nearly a Master William Ohm, in endeavoring to from s summer car of the Ecking- and Soldiers’ Home railway at the Brookland terminus, while the car was in Mr. Daniel Grimes of Brunswick fs on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Lucy Grimes. An exciting game of base ball was played here on Friday evening, by the Gelthers- burg Coxeyites and the Washington Grove club, resulting ‘n the defeat of the latter by & score of 15 to 16. divine service. Mr. Philemon M. Smith is quite sick at home. Rey. Father John Gloyd of Washington is on a visit to relatives here. ‘The ladies of the Hunting Hill M. E. Sun- day school gave a very successful festival on Saturday afternoon and evening. The Proceeds will be appropriated to the im- provement of the school Epworth Methodist Episcopal Sunday ‘hool yesterday elected delegates to the coming county Sunday school convention at Loyds, on July 7 and 8, as follows: Dele- gates—Mr. unday next has been set apart for the observanee of Children’s day by the Sun- day school of the M. E. Church South. Ser- Vices will be held morning and evening, in charge of Rev. E. H. Henry, pastor, and Mr. John W. Briggs, superintendent. Messrs. Alfred F. Fairall and John H. BicCormick, who were last week arrested for ball playing and committed to jail by Mayor Duvall in default of payment of fines, have instructed their attorney, Mr. Robert B. Peters, to bring suit against the proper authorities for 35,000, alleging that they were falsely imprisoned, and that the entire proceedings were irregular and void. Mr. R. Dorsey Trundle has been retained as coungel for the town authorities in the case. On Sunday the following Sunday schools elected delegates to attend the convention ef the Montgomery county Sunday School Association at Boyds, next month: German- town t, Misses Jane Page and Sophie 4. Davis; Damascus M. E., Mr. John T. Baker and Miss Louise C. Etchison. <= HAGERSTOWN. By the upsetting of the will of George Harbaush of Waynesboro several churches aud other religious organizations are de- privet of handsome bequests. Harbaugh died March 4, 1891, having made a will Feb- ruary 19, thirteen days before his demise. He bequeathed $500 to the trustees of Har- baugh’s Church, situated just across the Une in Franklin county, Pa, and 3100 to keep the fences around the church in re- bair. He also directed that after the death of his wife, Nancy, one-half of the estate sboull be divided equally among the board of missions and Society for the Kellef of Atinisters and Widows, all of the Reformed Church. The auditor has annulied this part of the will on the ground that it was made less than the statutory period—thirty days—before death. So Harbaugh's Churen iy lose $600 and the church boards about The eighth, eleventh and sixteenth Con- Mecticut regiments will each erect monu- ments in memory of their fallen comrades on the Antietam battlefield. All three mon- uments will be erected by September 15, and willbe placed on a ten-acre lot, bought by Col Frank W. Cheney of Jacob Stern. ‘The sixteenth’s monument will be a hand- some one, 21 feet high and 6 feet square at the base. The shaft proper will be 13 et IL inches high, inches uare at the bese, tapering to 1 foot 10 1-2 ches at the top. It will be highly carved ornamented. That of the eleventh reg- nent will stand 5 feet 7 inches high, and ul be 6 feet 4 inches at the base, whilst at of the eighth regiment will be 10 feet high, and the base 5 feet square. All three of the monuments will be of Westerly gran- ite. A new post office will be opened July 1 Rock Forge, this county, with Silas 2une a3 postmaster. The Crowell works at Greencastle, for- merly used for the manufacture of horse grain rakes, but now in the occupancy of the Auburn Wagon Com have been pur- chased by T. C. Wi President of the com) for $25, ’. 000. Friday, June 20, the Epworth Leagues of the Cumberland Valley will hold a reunion at Gettysburg and Round Top. Gov. Pat- tison and Gen. D. H. Hastings of Pennsyl- vania will be present and make addresses. Notices have been posted by the Chesa- peake and Ohio Canal Company along the waterway Leia 9 = against throw- ing the bodies ot animals into the canal or on canal property under penalty of arrest and a fine of $10 for each offense. At Hancock Superintendent a has those having stables and outhouses along the canal bank from which there is an overflow that the evil must be led_ immediately or proceed- a be taken. citizens of Martinsburg are looking out for their unemployed. They have sub- scribed $25,000 tow: the erection of addition to the factory of the Kilburn kni ting mill, to increase its facilities and give employment to a large number of addi- tional hands. An operation for appendicitis was per- formed Saturday on ‘les Hull, son of Tax Collector D. Frank Hull of this city. The operation was successful, but Mr. Hull ——— Sense, ae roger mountain summer re- sorts are fitiner up. Mr. G. W. Howard and family of Washington are at their cottage — fone je. = Ww. pee pence ughter ‘ashington are at Monterey and Mr. Elias Smith of the same eity is at “Lappins,” this county. Miss Clara Tice has returned to her home in this city after a month's visit to friends in_ Washington. Mrs. Sarah E. Chapman of Hagerstown died Sunday from a paralytic stroke. She was aged sixty-five years, and a lady widely known in the community. —_—_ MARYLAND SHIP CANAL, Big Meeting at Baltimore to Further the Undertaking. No more striking demonstration of the in- terest in Baltimore in the Chesapeake and Delaware ship canal project could have been asked for than the large attendance, in spite of the oppressive temperature, that characterized the meeting held in the Academy of Music in that city last night under the auspices of the special commit- tee of the city council appointed to promote the enterprise. Gen. Agnus shared the honors of the even- ing with Senator Gorman, the two being, s0 to speak, the twin lions of the occasion, which was, in large part, a tribute to the general's indefatigable seul in the cause of the project. Presijent Henry Seim of the first branch city council, as chairman of the special committee, called the meeting to or- der, and requested Col. William H. Love to read the list of the proposed officers, headed by Mayur Latrobe for president and Governor Brown as honorary president, fol- lowed hy a long list of vice presidente, here- tofore publisned, and included in which were many of Baltimore's foremost citizens. Mayor Latrobe's remarks were in line with the spirit of the occasion. When he concluded he presented Gen. Agnus, whom he com, ited most highly for his efforts in stimuleting interest in the canal prise, adding that what the general “does not know about the Chesapeake und Delu- ware canal is not worth knowing.” The general discussed the question in @ most in- vinced. Thea came Mr. Gorman’s turn. In pre- senting him to the aucience Mayor Latrobe said that he was not only a citizen of Maryland, but also a citizen of the United States, whose name is known in every state continued the mayor, its to much unless he has some enemies, and while this gentleman whom I am about to introduce, like all men of prominence, has men who differ with yet 1 am sure that in this country he has more friends than enemies. (Applause.) He favors the ship canal and he is a host in_himeelf.”* Mr. Gorman was recetved with great cor- se: and = applause which greeted him as came forward gave emphasis to the remarks of the mayor. The other speakers of the evening were James Alfred Pearce of Kent county; Wil- liam S. Young and Col. Buchanan Schley, the new surveyor of the port. Ph meted ee to leave the city last sen’ regrets to Gen. Agnus. Ex-Congressman John V. L. Findlay and Col. William P. Craighill were also un- avoidably Sprig ieee former being indis- posed, and tter having government business in Pittsburg. All three were ex- pected to speak. F ——ree—_____ FRANCE IN A TURMOIL. Aroused to Frenzy Over the Deed of Santo. All France seemed to be in a turmoil last night. The assassination of President Car- not in itself would, under the most ordinary circumstances, be sufficient to stir the pa- tmotic French blood to almost boiling beat, but the additional fact that the chief execu- tive of the republic has been slain by a foreigner, and an Italian at that, created @ veritable frenzy. Everywhere one gues is heard bitter talk against the Italians, There has always been more or less feeling cirect- im France and this has been inflamed by the brutal murder of Carnot. All day and aii nignt great crowds col- lec im the streets of Yaris, but it 1s at Lyons, the scene of the assassination, that Early yesterday morning mops began to parade the streets of Lyons, threatening the Italians and anarchists, and it was not long before a number of riots had taken piace, and in spite of the desperate efforts of the police number of persons were more or less wounded. The boulevards were crowded with ex- cited citizens, who called loudly for revenge on the Italian, on the authorities to deliver up the assassin that he might ve properly dealt with. These angry crowds became so numerous as the day drew on that the police finally had great dutliculty in dis; them. Finally, about 9 o’clocl, several mcbs Started for the Italian quarter, and in 1ess than an hour half the occupants of that section fled in alarm. The mun went to work, and in a short time several Italian shops were almost wrecked. Tne pro- prietors were driven out and stoned, tur- miture demolished and all kinds of goods thrown into the street, where they were destroyed by the wildly angeced rabbie. Several Italian restaurants were among tne Places attacked. The police charged several times on the maddened crowd and succeedel in driving the rioters to another quarter of the city, where they paraded the boulevards, still shouting for revenge. In common with other residents cf Lyons, many of the Italians had their national flags craped and displayed as emblems of | mourning. These were hvoted at, pulled down, torn and trampled uader the feet of the mob. The great throngs kept tue streets crowd- ed all day and as darkness set im the ex- citement seemed to increase. ———___+-e-+___. BOERS UP IN ARMS. Britishers Riot in Cape Colony and a War ts Threatened. Intense excitement prevails at Pretoria, Transvaal, owing ‘o the fac: that the Brit- ish portion of the popuiatioa is refusing to do military service. The Britishers seize2 upon the arrival of Sir Henry Loch, the governor of Cape Colony, yesterday, who came in order to negotiate certain frontier questioas, as an offensive demonstration, His horse was taken from Lis carriuge. The union jack was placed upon the vehicle, and it was dragged through the capital by the enthusiastic British, who aiso eang the national anthem of Great Britain while so doing. The Boers became exasperated at what they regarded as a premeditated insult, and they responded by dragging the carrlage of President Paul Kruger through the streets with the flag of the Transvaal, or South African Republic, flying from it. The news of this display soon spread to the Boers in the outlying districts, and they armed themselves, mounted their horses and have begun riding into town in consid- erable numbers. The result ts that serious conflicts are anticipated between the armed Boers and the Britishers. The latter are also seeking their arms, and there is no knowing where the trouble will end. A GREAT NERVE ToviCc, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. I. HARRIS HALL, State Lunatic Asylum, Milledgeville, Ga., says: “I have used it in cases of nervous prostrution after acute mania. I also found it gave great relicf in cases where there seemed tc be @ want of proper assimilation ef food accompanyiag chronic insanity. it is un- doudtedly & great nerve tonic,’ | them where th. ELI PERKINS ON SILVER. He Explains Why Some Dollars Are ‘Worth More Than Others. Eli Perkins has been down in Mexico and from thence he writes the editor of the New York Mail and Express his views on the silver question. His communication {is Gated Juarez, Mexico, June 19, and is as follows: The London Economist has been full of transcendental articles lately on free coin- age and essays on silver. These articles have not given much light to the plain, logical thinker. Down here in Juarez, Mex- ico, ght comes to me on the silver ques- tion. " El Paso, Tex., has @ population of about ten thousand thrifty, enterprising Ameri- cans. Just over the Rio Grande is Juarez. It has about three thousand Mexicans, who live in adobe houses, and eat when they get @ chance. Juarez is in the zona libra, or free zone, where they have actual free trade. Of course, no factory could exist im the free zone. Everything comes here cheap from Germany, Belgium and France, with just the freight added. So everything eaten or worn, from French kid gloves and China silks to Chicago beef, comes in free, and all their money goes out. If they did not make some profit smuggling across the Rio Grande into El Paso they would starve. The money used is Mexican silved. When I took out a Mexican dollar in Mexico and asked what it was worth, they said: “We give you 48 cents in gold.” “But how about this American dollar?” I asked, holding out our dollar with ‘In God we trust’ on It. “Oh, we give dollar in gold for that. That got Yankee nation behind !t—good as gold.’ “And this ten-dollar greenback?’ I said, holding out one of Senator Murphy's Troy bank notes, “That gold, too. We send it over to El Paso and get gold for it. But by and by you Americans have free coinage—free silver—and we'll be all right then.” “How?” I asked. “Why, when you have free coinage we will melt up our fifty-eight-cent dollars and take them over to your mint and get them stamped like yours. Your government, when you have free coinage, will make them worth a dollar in gold." “Then what will you do?” “We bring {t back to Mexico and buy two of our cheap dollars with it.” “And then what?” ‘Why, we meit them up and buy two Yankee silver dollars, worth as much as four of ours. We soon give you $50,000,000 worth of our silver and we get your $100,- 000,000 in gold.’ I found, in China and India, two years ago, that the poor people there had lost half their wealth by shrinkage in silver. A man formerly worth a million was worth $500,- 000. When I got back to America I found no American had lost a cent. Our good government had put a gold dollar under every one of our “in-God-we-trust” dollars. W2 took care of our own silver. England took care of her silver, too, and any silver with Queen “'ictoria’s face on it is good as gold. So with French silver and German, but not the Indian rupee, Chinese, Japa- nese and Mexican silver. But now I find many unthinking Ameri- cans demanding that the seven civilized ni tions, having a population of about three hundred millions, shall put a gold dollar under the silver dollars and rupees of 1,- 200,000,000 half savages. But the civilized nations have done ail they can with silver. ! Our silver dollar is worth 100 cents in gold in Bombay, Mexico or Yokohama. put a gold dollar under our own $500,000,000 of silver now in circulation, but we can't help out Mexico, China, India and the 1, 200,000,000 barbarous natives who have tons of silver while we have ounces. No civil- ized nation or nations can ever fix a com- mercial value for the world’s silver again. It must take its place with wheat and coal. The present silver dollar {s flat, like our bi ber greenback, and its a rich government behind it that makes the people have faith in it. If our confiding people should one day demand gold for all our flat silver coin and flat paper money now in circulation the government could mot redeem it. Could they, Mr. Bland? EE ae aaa eee ee DANGERS OF DRESS. How Men and Women Run Great Risks During the § er im th: Way They Are Clothed. Few people think at this time of the year of the great importance of dress. In the winter people dress warmly because they know it is a necessity, but in the summer, when it ts hot, they go to the other extreme a dress too lightly. Hot weather causes people 10 use light clothing; but sOddenly the wind changes, the air becomes chilly, snd s cold is pretty cer- tain to be the result. Now, where most people make a mistake is in hot guarding against these sudden changes quickly aod in tiwe. Any man or woman who has on a light sult of clothing, and feels a change which brivgs @ chill, should at once counteract the cbill, This can only be done. by the use of so re stimulant, not gingers or hot drinks, but a pure medicinal whisky that will refresh the system, cause the blood to circulate, and bring about im- mediate reaction. There is but one medicinal whisky that will do this, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt. It has for twenty years accomplished what has never been known before in counteractiug the first symptoms of sudden colds and preventing the possibility of pneumonia, fevers and all the dis- tressing complaints which follow any cold. It should be remembered, however, that Duffy's Pure Malt is the only whisky which will cer- tainly accomplish this, and, however much deal- ers may talk to the contrary, it alone should ve taken. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Day: DUNCANSON BHOS., AUCTIONEERS, EXECUTOR'S SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND NT BRICK DWELLING, NO. 9 IREEL NORTHEAST. The undersigned, executor of Milton Ford, de ceased, by virtue of the terms of the last will and testament, and the codicils thereto attached, of the Said Milton Bord, deceased, which suid will and codicils were admitted to probate and record by the Supreme Court of the District of Coluimoia, at special term for Orphans’ Court business, on’ the 6th day of April, A.D. 1804, will sell ut publie auction, in frout of the premises, on FRIDA * THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1804, AT FIV O'CLOCK P.M. PROMPTLY, “the following do- scribed real estate, with the improvements tuecreun, situate, lying and being in the city of Washing- tou, and District of Columbia, and velug lot uuu bered one hundred and eighty-one (181), in B. F. Gilbert's sub of square numbered six bundred and seventy-five (675), said property being funproved by & two-story and basemeat brick dwelling house and known as No. ¥4 Myrtle street northeast. ‘Terms of sule: Oue-tutrd cash, balance in two equal annual installments, payable in one and two years from day of sale,” with iuterest at 6 per cent per annus until paid and secured by a ded of trust on the property sold, or ull cash, at the option of the purchaser. be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchuser. Terms of sale to be compiled with within ten days from day of sale or the executor reserves the right to sell at the cost and risk of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale {0 some Dew: bliabed in the city of W ing- (orale eerie ALBERT B. RUPE, ‘je26-dids Executor. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. THE WELL-KNOWN ND KING HOUSE BOAT WHA, THE PROPEKTY OF THE LATE SENATOR JOHN E. KENNA, B i On SATURDA' N O'CLOCK P.M., cfiice, 7th street thereto, 3 wharf (unless sold at private sale rior the above named Pleasure nud Prcking ‘Bout,’ She is aluut B20, aud’ isin ‘c ¢ellent “condition throughout. Sleeps comfortably ten persous, and with cots twenty persons; private sleeping apartments for ladies; seats twelve at tavie; thas" complete dining room, ‘kitchen’ aud sleeping outfit; hot and cold water; sunitary plumbing; ice’ chest (holds 1,000 pounds); water closet with running water; coal bin «holds two tous); about 200 decoy ducks; zine-lined ducking box; ducking skit; rugs, flags,’ anchors, ropes, ‘This is one of the most complete pleasure and ducking boats afleat, aving cost 33,500. when built, dud is now in complete condition for a pleas- ure trip. Can be ween at the above named whart, and to whic we invite attention, Jexa-Tt RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioncers, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF District of Columbia, Washington, June 25, 1 —On TUESDAY, JULY THIRD, “1804, att places and times hereluatter named, the Comm! siouers will offer for sale to the highest bi the exclusive right and privilege of usi THE 4. er the sev- eral municipal hay scales from August 1, 1894, to | Saly ‘31, 1805, both Inclusive, forthe purpose of Weighing hay,'straw, fodder, oats in the straw ind live stock, to wit: No. 1, situated opposite the post office at Uniontown, D. C., at 10 o'clock a. m. situated on Yth st. s. gia ave., at half-past 10 o'clock a uated on 10th st. uw. near Louisi o’clock = m.;_N uated 4 ik situated at intersection of Boundary and H streets ne., at 3 o'clock p. m., and No. 7, situated Brightwood, D. C., at 5 o'clock p. m." Parties pur- chasing will be required to comply with the pro- visions of the act of the legislative asxembly of said District. approved June 20, 1872, ‘An act regulating the sale of hay, &c The purchaser of any of said seal: on private property ‘y are, with the consent of the own- ers of the property'on which located, or remove them to @ place approved by the Commissioners. W. 3EORGE TRUESDELL, CHARLES Commissioners of the FE, DARR & CO., We have | A deposit of $100 will | unt Aucts,j25-8¢ | J625-ade AUCTION SALES. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. OMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, DULEY & HERRING, AUCTIONEERS, oo OWE Sow. 225 PA. AVE. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE THREE-STORY- AND-BASEMENT BRICK RESIDEN‘ NORTH- EAST CORNER OF FLORIDA A 1B AND SIXTH STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue a of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1790, folio 374 et seq., of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, and at the request ty the a Ge ae onll at ~ le auction, in front of t mises, . J TWENTY-SIXTH, isba at FOUR o°CLOCK P.M. tl eae situate in ‘the mena J Washington, District of jumbia, and designated as and being lot thirty-nine ba Barr & Sanper's subdivision of part of lot one (1), block three (3), in Le Droit Park, improved by an elegant brick residence, known as No. avenue Said coer will be sold subject to an S lue in Mareh, 1 rins of sale: All cash (over and above the All conveyancing and recording at tw cost. A deposit of $100 will be oe reserve ae ae ten ‘3 date of sale, or the Tigt’ to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. HERBERT E. WOODWARD, Trustee. JoB-dds _ FRANK B. DANTE, Trustee, DULEY & HERRING, 225 Pa. ave. “AUCTIONEERS, BW. JUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON DELA- WARE AVENUE NORTHEAST BETWEEN & AND C STREETS. recorded in Liber No. 1459, folio ‘one of the land records of the District ‘of Columbia, and at the request of the Party secured thereby, the unde: trustees Will sell, at public auction, in froat of the prewm- ises, on TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY -SINTH, 1804, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot’ fort uare 686, in the city of Wi fronting 23.35" feet on Delaware avenue th of about 175 feet to a 30-foot .078 square feet of One-fourth cash, balance two apd ears, OF all cash. A deposit of $200 required st time of sale. be complied with in ten days from date of sale, or trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. RICHARD T. MOI WILLIAM fy SECFPERDE, ‘Trustees, DULEY & HERRING, Auctioneers, jel6-dikds CHANCERY SALE BY AUCTION OF VALUABLE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND BUILDING. LOTS. FINE OPPORTUNITUES By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in the cause of Curtiss et al. vs. Miller et ul., No. 15846 Equity, We will offer for sale im frout of the respective . and at the «mes hereinafter following real estate with the im- provements therecn, and the rights, ways, ease- ments and appurtenances thereto belonging, all located in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, viz: On FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTY- SECOND, ALD.” 1894, COMMENCING AT THE HOUR OF FCUR THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the lots numbered 15, 18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27, in the subdivision by Jaue Farnham ‘of the square numbered S14, as recorded in the office of the sur- Yeyor for said District, In book of subdivisions R. W., at page 2; e 15 and 21 are improved, and front on the east side of 12th street between M and N streets northwest; the lot 18 fronts the same side of the sate street, and is tinproved by A two-story brick dwelling, numbered 1: 3 the lot 27 1s uniuiproved, aud fronts the weat side of 11th street betwoen sald M and N streets, and the lots numbered 23, 24, 25 and 26 are each improved by & three-story dwelling, with back building, Lohner the same side of suld 11th street, and gum reapectively, 1 1248 und 1248. On SATERDAY, J TWENTY-THIRD, A.D. 1804, commencing at the hour of HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, cit the lots lettered or marked and of William Blanchard’ of part of lot 3, in the square 202, as per said subdivision, recorded in the office of tl veyor for suid Dist marked “1 vur- , in the book of subdivisions lots fronting on the south side of venue between 12th aad 13th streets northwest ind numbered 1226 and 1228 on said ‘xtend back to and frout on D street, ther improved by two. adjoint dwellings,numbered 1223 and 1225 on street. Ais, ob the same day, and tumediately following | the offer for sule of sald last mentk pr rt) the lot marked or lettered “C" tn Annie Blanct } ard's subdivision of certain lots In the square num- | bered 257, us per plat recorded tn the office of the said surveyor, in the book of subdivisions |B, at page 3, frouting the south side of said D | street between 13 improved by a si | dered 1 red 1354, On MONDAY, JUNI and 14th streets northwest, two-story brick building, num- 2 the hour of HALF-PasT FOUR O'CLOC M., the lot marked or lettered 'B” tn said William Blanchard’s subdivision of certain lots in the square nuinbered 24, as per racorded in the office of the surveyor for said trlet, 1p the book of wubdivisious marked N. K.. page 153, a Rnd. bounds, , at B. southeast corner of said lot, and rupning thence Wert along the line of north M street 27 feet 101, inches, thence north 100 feet, thence east 27 feet 10% Iinebes, thence south 100 feet to the place of inning. “This lot fronts the north side of M Street between 24th and 25th streets northwest, gud) is huproved by a small brick dwelling, Ni On TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, A.D. 1804, ar the HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK No. giant seein, parcel or tract of lund, situate a ing in the county o! rashington, al \e- trict,” called ‘or ‘comtsonly kus an, WEAVEICS PROSPECT, and described by metes and bounds follows, Beginus in the southwest as for the same in a point ine of a tract known as Chiches- additions as resurveyed for Addi where sald line is intersected by the vorth line oj the Hamilton road, running thence with said southwest line north 52 degrees west to a point in said southwest line situate a distance of 105 | perches from the southwest corner of said ““Chiches- | ter,” and runuing from said point south 55 degrees West two perches, thence south 13 degrees west 40 per @ stone numbe- 4, thence south 17 de- es | Brees east to a stone member 6, thence still with | Said course south 17 degrees east to the north line |of the Hamilton road, aod thence with the north | Mne of said road to ‘the place of beginning, and ‘containing thirty (30) acres, more or less, being | the sume tract ‘of land and’ premises conveyed to he said Jane Fernhaw by Benjamin U.. Keyser and Esther A., his wife, by_deed dated “May 18, | 1869, and recorded January 7, IN71, in Liber 628, | follo 413 et seq., of said land records, ‘and con: | firmed by their certain other deed to said grantee, | dated September 4, IS71, and recorded on that aay in Liber No. 65s,’ folio’ 90, et seg., of said lant | records, except that portion thereof thereafter sol | by said Jane Farnham to one James K. Edwards, and conveyed by her to him by deed dated the 20th {day of May, A.D. 1874, and recorded on the 2ist | day of May, A.D. 1874,’ in the Liber No. 749, follo | 169, of said land records. || Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money |to be in cash on the day of sale, or within | fen (10) days thereafter, the residue in equal in- | scallments at one. two ‘and three years from the | day of sale, to bear interest. therefrom and until | Paid at the rate of 6 per cont per annum, payable j Seml-annually, the deferred payments to be repre- \Seuted by the promissory notes or bonds of the Purchaser, as the trustees may deem best, to be [secured by deed of trust om the several parcels in the usual form, policies of insurance as to the Smproved parcels on the buildings to the satiefac- tion of the trustees, or the purchasers may, at their or any of their’ option, pay all cash. If any purchaser shall fail to comply with the trustees are authorized by the decree to readver- tise aud resell the ty im respect of which compliance, at the risk aud cost of defaulting purchaser, or apply to the } court for its further direction or Order against such | defaulting purchaser or purchasers. All convey. ancing and recording to be at the cost of the pur- deposit on each lot on acceptance of JAMES 8. EDWARDS, Trustee, Su HENRY WISE GARNETT, T: 416 5 JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, 1335 F st. mw. DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. Je0-codAdys of © ‘AUCTIONEERS. RUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING, NUMBERED 3319 O STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date September 15, A.D. 1892, duly recorded in Liber 1 of the land records of and at the request of the EE at FIVE O'CLOCK , all that certain plece or fgg otal of land and | premises, situate in the city of Georgetown, Dis- trict of Columbia, und known and distinguished as | and velng lot numbered 32, In Curtin & Manogue's balvision, A.D. tm sauare Buinbered 75, Georgetown, recorded in Liber A. KR. Sbephet re . folio 243, of the records of the sur- veyor's office of the District, said lot having a froutage of 20 feet by a depth of 100 feet, togetber | sal ha with the finprovements thereon, consisting of a three-story brick dwelling, numbered 8819 O street northwest. i? Terms of sale: Oue-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance In three equal install- ments, payable Iu ‘one, two and three years, with crest at @ per cent per aunutu, payable’ semt- IY, and secure or all A deposit of All conveyancing und recording at cost. Terms of sale to be complied with from date of sale, ght to resell, at risk of defaulting purchasers W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, @ deed Of trust on the | lin ten parcuase Ottice, S00 Sth st. mew. ALDIS B. BROWNE, | Office, Pacitic building, 622. Je26-dcas AUCTIONEERS, s CHUSETYS AVENUE. deed of trust dated August 24, and recorded among the laud records of the District of Colurabia in Liber 1 follo 198 et seq., We Will sell at pub : Sut HALP-PAS’ 0" + Ol URSDAY, JULY TWELFT: Ast, the iollowing described lucd and preniises, situate and lying tu the county of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit one (21), in HL | in block seven ( plat recorded in 1 recerds of the hi : trict of Columba, subject ‘to a deed of trust for five thousand dollars ($5,000), dated the 24th of Au- gust, 1848, and recor in’ Liber ISS2, folio 198 Alvount of sald trust and accrued interest sed at sale. ‘Derias of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in one and two years, to be repre: purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of Oper annua from i of sule, payable semi- , secured by deed of trust’ upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser, A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. All conveyanciug und recording at the cost of the purchaser. Term# of sule to. be complied with within fifteen days from date of sale, othe wise the trustees re e the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after ten days’ notice of such resale published 15, Rewspaper of Washington, D. xT A. WILSON, JOHN B. LARNER, ‘Trustees, 1335 F st. otherwise trustees | ted by the notes of the | the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY of] and terins of any sale within the thne mentioned the | Furniture. CONTENTS OF 20-ROOM HOTEL aT on , VEDSESDAY, JUNE TWENTY. TEN AM. Single and “Double Bedst Wasi AUCTION NTH, AT SEVEN’ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 50 teads, 15 Wardrobes, 50 Carpets, Brussels 3 Lace ‘Curtains gna Crockery, ‘Mirrors, Bi 18, et Phastons and Drage. He — two Beer Boxes. Storage. a $1.00 PER LOAD Pkit it Bu- ff cas cr ter ak Gee ade 3 and ‘Ofice ‘Tables, Fancy Hockers, : Monte. DULBY & HERRING, AUCTIONEERS, @ G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. (Buccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) SPECIAL SALE FINE FURNITURE A HOUSEHOLD BYrBoTs, COMPRISING ABOU CHAMB: Ee itt Se ae TABI BOOK CASES, DESKS, OF FI: CITES, AND MANY DesteapLe ARTICLES. “ASL, within well without ‘which we 2 4 3025-20 a. iB. CHAIRS, VERED "DINING SUK MAPIRRSIS, PILLOW ae, BOL. Soa haa tae ETN OTHER JUNE TWENT 'Y-SEVENTH, opp AND AND PaR- ch our rooms, reserve or ©. G. SLOAN ‘Aue! & CO., toners. BERNHEIMER & CO., 687 Loulsiaua ave. n.w. BY | AUCTION DESIEAR UILDING d FIRST SITUATED ON 41, 42 AND 48, IN CANLAN'S BU GE ON FIRST VARE 630, DIVINK ye at sale. 4, Pate FRONT. B & 00., Auctioneers, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE NOTES aT auc. said notes 1s 3 ‘Three (8) H gna Florence A — in one, repricely, 'wo for the sum of $1,383.88 apd oue for $1,833.34, gi aecured Uy deed of trast upon lor 1, ta block fe DENCE NORTH Arti fae, Sere “Terme ot sale: tp cash, and the nivety-tl (83), 46, ‘tn the ‘lice of riet of Columbia, toterest, aged semt. » and wa ccaveyancing and: rtter jarchasere® cost, “A conve} at Gepralt of $250. will be required at time of sale If the terms of be not complied with in fiftees days from day sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the at the risk cost of the defaulting purchaser, after such as they may Geem necessa: CHAS C. GLOVER, JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Je16-dieds DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING. stT- UATE NO. 1244 LINDEN PLACE NORT! EAST. By virtue of ing date October 11, @ certain deed of trust to um bear- recorded October |. 1802, and 15, 1892, in Liber 1745, follo 45, of the land rec- ords of ‘the District of Columbia, and quest of the party secured thereby, we, Signed trustees, will sell at public frcnt of the premises, cn W1 TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, af FIVE OCLOCK FP. ‘of the purel the balance in it to the Jel4-d&ds ‘ESDAY, THE 189; is reaorded he District of Columbia in book brick evelling hemes. at the re- the under- Suction in together with the improvements ofa two-s! of sale: tl to be paid im cash, and installments, payable in iuterest st (6) per ceatum semi-annually, from day of sale, secured trust upon tlie property sold, or option of the purchaser. A required of the purchaser at conveyancing, ug and coat, of the purchaser. Terms of plied with within ten days from Wise the trustees reserve the property at the risk and cost of purchaser. WAM OONSTANTINE a two equ: one and two years, with Li at ti nt ot $106 will be sale to be cog:- day of sale, other- resell the defaulting E. EDMONSTOX, HH. WILLIAMSON, Address, 500 Sth st. ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO. STREET NORTHEAST, e date November 18, Wsee and "duly ‘Recorded te Novem ; ree ce 10, 1805. ta Labor No. 1845" folks S40 District of Colum: by. we, the ws aed trestons, will, colt lic’ auction, in front mises, Dale Tilt ‘TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1804, AT HALF-PAST FOUR 07 AD. ‘M., “all that certain or emises situate in city Eict of Columbia, and Known” and and being lot 105, ta square $56. Capital Tnvestment ‘CLOCK land it pub- WEDSES- Company end others’ evbdixi. sion, as in the of the surveyor ‘the ‘District of Columbia, in Book 15, page 11¥, tu- thereon, ag gether with the tm Of a brick de ‘ms of sale: in cash, vements se. third of the apd the balance in om bie, ia one ang two y terest at ro er aonum, sususlly, tro! day ot ‘ale. sve trust on’ the property sold, or all cash, tion of the purchaser. coat of pure! with within ten days from day of sa the trustees reserve the pot to resell t] at purchase tred ‘of haset at the the of ani the purchaser atthe ea conveyancing, ‘recording and notarial, feee a Terms of sale to be two equal years, with le’ nemi- deed of the op- will be at nd cost of the defaulti: rebaser, the Tih SLIM & BOMOSSTOS Oe LAM EB. ys IS CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, jeledads Address 500 Sth FUTURE DAY Cc. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, CHANCERY 8ALE OF VALUABLE 31 REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY 0) Supreme Court of the INGTON, D. By virtue of a decree of the District of Columbia passed in equity 15,588, on the docket of the Supreme District of Columbia, the unde: i at iblic auction, on the Day, the FirtH DaY or JULY, a. MALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK P. u wemises, on TH! D. svi, AT -M., all that part of the tract of laud known as part of Chillum Castle Manor 1407 G at. JUBURBAN WASH. «ase No. of the will PHURS- situated on the Kock Creek Church road and par- ticularly described tn zhe bill of complaint 1 in said cause, and containing about 2 1-3 acres of land, 2 oF less. SMferms of sale: One-thied of “he pu in casi and the and two years, with int nay ull cash at his option. “A de; will be required at the tue of sale. 1 id to date of sal ree of all incumbrauces. rehase cet equal tustallments in vest from the day of sal and secured oh the property sold, or the pure! mone; one ase: it of F200 zs WIP be and the property will be sold If the terms are not com- plied with in twenty days, the right ts reserved to resell the property at the risk wud cost of the defaulting purebuser, after five days’ readverti: wnt in The Evening Star newspaper. ‘ abd “recording MICHAEL Je22-d&ds CHAS. G. All con- at the cost of the pur- J. COLBERT, Trustee. STONE, Trusiee. JAMES W. McKEE, AUCTIONEER, 617 ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE E st. aw, OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT UN NICHOLAS AVENUE, HILLSDALE, D.C. By virtue of a certain Liber 1879, folio 128 et ords of the District of Columbia, and of trust, recorded tn -. be of the land rec- at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we will offer ‘sale, in front of CENTY-NINTH OF JUNE, "1804, -M., the follow er to wit: All of ‘the north one. division’ of Barry Farm, except the port f described in Liber ‘1138, folio t folio 262 et of the land due and ex descrived If of lot four (4), in section numbered one (1), of the 15-11 the premises, on FRID. ry, tumbered sub- ‘there. |. folio records of mount of the indebtedness cash, balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years from date of ‘sale, ‘to, be evidenced by the’ pur chaser's notes, secured at purchaser's cost. quired at the time of sule. complied with in ten days from da the trustees reserve the and cost of the defaulting 3 to the day of G21 Tth 9 GEORGE H. sor geen na JAMES W. McKEE, Auctioneer. by deed of trust on ‘the property, sold.” All conveyancing, and record to A cash deposit of $108 re- | Terms of sale to be Tight to resell At the is reeel purchaser. ‘Taxes paid aw. costia, lees. ‘Je23-6t ‘TRI \ SALE OF TWO a BRICK \ tl AUCTION SALES. RAILROADS. —— —— eT FUT x ANVILLE RATLROAD. waerened mn Sauce SkceR, Fe HUDEKOPER SND DUNCANSON BROS,, AUCTIONEERS. REUBEN 1 = = Schedule in effect OF TWO TWOSTORY BRICK | AM tras arrive and lew TRUSTEES’ SALE HOUSES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF a XORK AND NEW JERSEY AVENUES NORTHWEST, BEING NOS. 21¢ AND 218 NEW YORK AVENUE. By virtue of a decree of the me Court of the District of Columbia, pessed April 24, 1894, in equity cause No. 14961, wherein John Howlett Is and Joba D. Cougblan et al. are de-} t on MONDAY, D. i894, at FIV P.M., sell, at’ public auction, im front the’ following described property, lot eleven 11) in square five | » beginning for the the northwest corner of said square apd | southerly along the eastern live of jersey avenue 1.06 feet; thence easterly at right, augien to the eastern line of New Jersey avenue 50.56 feet; thence northeasterly the southern line ‘of New York uvenue theuce right angles to said south: York avenue 100 feet to the sa! : One-third cash, balance in one years from date of sale, the deferred pay- ‘De represented by prot notes of the ot purchasers, with interest at the rate | cont Ff Vertisement of such rene 1 JOHN B. LARNER, CHARLES H. BAUMAN, FS 325 4} treet nw. @ @ SLOAN & 0O., AUCTIONEERS, 1 . (Successors to Latimer & Red 7 D. de both ay of March, A. D. 1808, und her No. 1780, at follo 386 ct f the land recorda at the request of the will sell, at lie au Premises, on MONDAY. JULY | P.M. the AT FIVE O'CLOCK Jand and premises situate in i bupdred eighty (180) and one bundred and eighty-one | iB iv ; H and i (S56), as said recorded in book 30, page SS, in the yet the District ~3 — c wit u ements, consist! of Sa a Bet Sic gat arate ol gg “third cash, and the two years, with interest, paya- , and secured by a of trust or all cash. - Fa ~~ % recording purchaser's cost. posit ol }100 will be required on each house at time of sale. the terms be not complied with in ten from day of sale the trustees reserve the it to resell the iy so in defeult at the ae cost of ti gh after wach public notice as Dat vem necessary. CHARLES B. Macey, Trustee, FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Trustee, 1505 Penna. ave. nw. “THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Down £ st. SALE OF VALUABLE THREE-STORY RESIDENCE PROPERTY, NO. 118 D RTHEAST. Virtue of a certain deed of trust beari of Novewber, 1708, folio et seq., District of Columbia, and by di- ¥ secured thereby, sell, in frout of the THE SECOND OF JULY, y iSxld0, improved by & being No. 115 D street date BATCLIFFE, DAKR & 00., AUCTIONEERS, ‘TRUSTER'S OF TWO-STORY BRICK SaLE oF DWELLING AND BRICK OFFICE, ADAPTED AND FITTED UP AS WOOD AND COAL YARD. Nos. 38, 840 AND 342 L STREET BOUTH- By virtue of = deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1806, at folio 222 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Coluimbia, and at the requést of the party secured thereby, the under- ‘trustee will offer for sale, by public auction, 4m front of the premises, on THURSDAY, TWEN- TY-EIGATH DAY OF ‘JUNE, 1894, AT FIVE e" K P. M., the following described land and mises, situate in the city of Washington, Dis- of Columbia, and designated as lots nivety- six (96), ninety-seven (97) and ninety-eight (8), in Job 's et al. subdivision of lots in syuare wumbered five hundred and forty-four O44), as said suddifision is recorded among the records in the Mice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book 19, 85, together with all the " fect toe tr hich will be full; erms: to a trust, wi y stated at the time of sule. "A deposit of $200 re- quired upon acceptance of bid. If tue terms of ssle are not compl! with in 15 days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting irchaset ler ie ey At = te some newspaper pul ‘ashington, D. c- All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, Trustee. IMMEDIATELY AFTEK THE ABOVE, I will sell, on the e premises, by virtue of a chattel deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 1866, folio 226 et geq.. one of the records of the District of Co- lumbia, one Boiler and Engine avd one pair of ales, mentioned in Schedule “B” attached to said trust. Terms cash. CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, Je21-dads Trustee. COMMISSIONERS’ PUBLI THE VALU. ABLE CLAY LaNp K PLANT OF THE NEW NaTION. SOMPANY, AT WATEKLOO STATION, E Wastin TON AND ALEXA) DAD, TAREE MILES SOL} OF ¥ LEPOT, SIXTH STREET, WASHING I ‘The unders: ‘cL Si court, of smunty, c Alexsulria wil QUARTER PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK PM, oa the at Alewamiria” county, EVENTY DAY OF sroperty of Ww Sinting of the following: Sq which is situated the celeo on the best erie leased lund, equipped and witted cut with the aud latest” brick machines aad tmachivory, sisting of principally as follow 4: 2 isvhore Power Westinguoase Engines, 3 i00-bors: Power Bollers, 2 Knowls Stow Pumps sat Copmections, 1 Wheel Machine, for counau brick, vapactty, 80,000 per dy 1 Simpsou Press-brick Ma-bia», wearly pew; 1 Columblan Represe M4 9 Hand Presses, Guy Crushers, "Emery Wheels, Grinding M, chines, Lathes, Tuols, 239 Uri Ponks. M sury 6 make up bees brink plant. Up-draft Kilns and 1 Dowa-dwatt apartinents. ‘The «nti under cover, includ: + Ciay adapted make any kind fancy bricks, aml can Iv. operated Une entire Sear and te one of the test ejuipysd Urick planter the weuth, Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money tn cash on the day of sale, avd the residue tn two equal installments, im ‘six and twelve mont from the day of sale. The deferred installunu to bear interest at six per ceul, and the title to be retained until the final payment of the purchase imoney, the notes of the purchaser for the «de- purchaser ‘Meuts will be ired, with approved iment or security. The Will Bave the option of paying all cash if be so desires. A cush deponit will be required of the successful bidder of $1,000, as a guarantee that the terms of sule will be complied with wi twenty-four bows after the property shall bh knocked down. On failure to inake such deposit } the property will be immediately reotfered’ tor sale, upon the same terus as abov ‘The works are open for in»: cept Sunday, and unr infor obtained from L. Z. Doll, db. Wiha, | B street station, B. and P. it. 2. A. H. TAYLOR, JAMES Cato: L. Co BARLEY Cowuiissioners, Clerk's Office, Circuit Court of Alexandria county. ‘This ts to ‘certity james K. Caton, one of the commissioners above uaied, has executed bond, with approved personal security, in toe penalty of $30,000, as required by decree in the cave of J. D. ‘Small et al. vs. the New National Brick G oe ae a ttest: H. H. YOUNG, Clerk, 4e16-s,tu,th,tds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRU SALE OF A BRICK DWELLIN 830 ELEVENTH STREET NoRTMEAS By virtue of a deed of trust io us bien ie A “9 Ene wecerted, in Lit 1674, \ et weq., of the la records of Distric | Columbia, aud at the req ot Ube pasty en ae we will sell at Piha <4 7 au, in trout of THE SIXTH DAY OF | eee AD. fib AT FIVE O'CLOCK PS. that | ip F parcel ot aud premises kvown as lot buabered 25 tn J. it. c Wile Yrs subdivision in | Square 5S, as recorded on the reemds of th | veyor's office of the District of Columbia, ; With the improvements thereon, c io, S80 11th street brick dwelling, ‘Tetins ot wal One-third of the pu: im cash, balance in three equal pay | two and three years, with 6 per cenl int. able semi-annually, and secured by deed the property sold, ‘or ail cush, at. the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be | time of sale. Conveyancing and record'n: at pur | chaver’s cost. Terns uf sale to be complied with im ten days from ‘late of sass, otlerwiss trustecs reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser. aa ALDIS B. BROWNE. Trustes, he trustees appoint- | Wi ptallel to af 1.50 feet: | nT. Byrae's subdivision ia square | ing senger Stat) Washington, D.C. 8:00 am. daly “Lora tor ——_ and inter Mediate stations, a! with > v firoad westward, @atly, Sei af saat Uo Sto” ay ence Sa sito am. THE amet SOUTHERN ‘Att, rates ud “Washington via CBarlotte and jumbta "to Suvanpah and Jecksoovill rot gomery, with connectious Rew hects at Atlanta for Birmingtam, and Greenville, Miss. p.m.—Dally pastor ‘anil Wastinwc1Ox” aNd BULED LIMITED, Sleepers and Dining rast Pullman Budet Sleepers Orange and ‘train for Mb SoChiwEst ot Sole ar dally feos Tickets, ‘Sleeping ‘Car reservations and informe tion furnished at offices, Sil and 1300 po | bia avenue, and at Pa ‘Station, ve nla Railrosd. W: . C Ww. H. GREEN 4 L. & BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. $e26. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B sta. Pr June 24, 1894. 10:30 AM. SYLVANIA LIMITED.. Sleeping, ne, and Observation Care Harrisburg to Chicago, ts, risburg. 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car te Harrisharg. Parlor apd Dining Care, Har burg to 5 3:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. ‘Cineinuati, Mle ‘and « . 7:10 P.M. WESTERN Pullman Sieer Hog Cor 20 Chiengo, and Marrisbuzg to ining ,. | gil? P-M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Puliman Sieeping and Dintug Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- ‘Car ming to Cincionail. 10:40 P.M. PACIPIC EXPRESS.—Pullmaa Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. ? A.M. for Kane, Cat ‘Rochester am@ Pals dai (4:00 10:49, 5 pm = Td 7:20 am. and 4236 pm. ‘or s Gaily, except Sunday. z 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 Me except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 For ai is, 4:20 pam. de a rt nd 4:20 p.rD. ennsyivania avenue, and B streets, where orders can be left for ing of baggage to destination from hotels and ree Adences. the A ___. —— —— BALTIMORE AND ORTO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect June @, isv4. Leave Washington from station, ‘corper of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago aml Northwest, Vestibule Limited expres talus 11:13 a.m,, 6:30 p.m. Louis and toate Veat ‘or Cincinnati, St. buled Limited, 8:30 p.m., 12:10 vight. For Pittsburg and Ciovelnal, axpesss daily uss am. oof 8:35 p.m. For Lexington and Staupton, 11:15 a.m. For Winchester and way stations 06:30 p.m Luray, Nataral Bi Roanoke, Knox: eo 5:00, 6 (S200 45 minutes), 8:30, x¥:30 GO: aw. xi! 12:00, 25. 2: 00 45 minutes), 3 30, x8.00, 19:00, 1 ‘or x 6: ¥F 4:28 p.m. FP Frederick, b i, OP or Hagerstown, al1:15 «.m. and 05:30 p.m. Fer Gurechen sll my eet nest, apap wr Oe gy a om. 01250, 23.40, 24:33) 38, vi, bll3O — <. Washington Junction and way points, 00, 29:50 a a ~~ 7 OE stati PHILaD For | Philadelphia, York, east, daily, 4:20, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. ‘ex. Sun, Car), 2:00 Dining Car), 8:00 208 Dinlag Cx 8:00 11:80 2 sleeping Car, open at 20% o'clode. Ruffet Parlor Cars op all day trains. For Atlantic City, 4:20, 10:00 a.m, am@ 12:00 nooa. Sunday .m2.," 12:00 noon. & Except v Dally. ¢ Sunday nly. x Express trains. ralled for avd checked from hotels an@ residences by Union Transfer Company en left at ticket offices, 619 and 1851 Pa. ave, it depot. i, 8 Carnet. CHAS. ©. SCULL, Jeli Gen, Manager. Gen. Pas. ont. ESAPEAKE aND OfO RaAILWaY. 8c May 18, 184. Trains leave daily from station (B. ant P), Gth and B sts. Turough the tn America with the handset “ te ‘(wale ser- fee wes. frou 5 2:28 P.M. DAILY—"Cincimnstt and St. Loule Spesias""—Solid Vestivuled, newly Byntpped, Fleet tric-lebted, Steam-heated Train. Pullman’ finwt elceping care Wasbiugton to Clacinnatt, I is nd Louis without change. and St. ining car Washington. Arrives Cincinnatt, 8:00 a.m.; Indians polis, T1435 am. Chicago, 8:30 Louis, 6:65 p.m. 11:10 P.M. DAILY—The famous “T. F. ¥. ited." A solid veetibuled train with dh Pullman sleepers for fautevitie, m. Louis, 7:30 @.m.; “Ka exckrt SCNDAY—For O14 Polat One" Fate oe one 3) PM. DAILY. ‘1 Charlottesvilie, ' Waynesboro’. Rtaunton and print pal }iesials points; datly, except Sunday, for Rich. Pullman jocations and tickets at company's ef fices, 513 and 1421 Peunsyivania ms MEDICAL. &c. STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE_DRK. BROTHENS treats all ‘distases of men. No cure, Bo pay, Ouly” establisbed advertising physician ‘im ‘thie city. Bxtablished 45 years. at. ow, _Jel2-am* — DR. BROTHERS, THE Mi 4 MOST RELIABLE AND Jongest-establisbed specialist in this city, with 30 yours experience; 45 years at 908 B st. Consultation fiee and strictly confidential_j12- DR. BROTHERS INVIGORATIN & powerful Nerve Stimulant and the reuwdies for Nervous Debilits, Nervous Echaustion, end that people who are weak, ble, lett . inck of ambition and gest. there remedy «qual to this cordial. It for nearly forty-five yeare im this aw. PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MW ment cure, By ROBERT FULTON, 1521 10m DRS. DAMON The only eagnetic all icine ang 7. treated up: principles. ous, ithe y from F st. Consultation free. my 153m W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest, Everything strictly first-class and on the most feasouable terms. Telephone call, 340. ltr PUNISHING CSDENEA xD x NG US BALMER, EW YORK AVE XW 1334 Ni Telephone, 295. e23-tr MANICURE F st. Pacific tintdi W. E. EDMONSGON, Trust Ollice 500 Sib st. a. SeZ3-e08 MRS. SMITH, LATE OF LONDON, Now found in the Manicure Parlor of the Pelee Roya G apd 11th ste, ‘Treatment, 80a