Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. a SUBURBAN NEWS. ANACOSTIA, Mr. Charles Linger is paying a visit to friends at Piney Point, Md. The new hall at Garfield City, D. C., will be opened on the 25th instant with a rausical entertainment by Taylor Lodge, No. 60, Independent Order of Good Samari- tans. Roland Lee, the infant son of Mr. G. P. Penn and the late Rosella Penn, died on the 29th ultimo, at the home of his grand- Parents, Glesboro’ Point. Mr. H. A. Linger, second vice president of the Anacostia Chapter, Epworth League, ‘was the recipient of a handsome chair, pre- gented to him on the part of the league by the president, Mr. A. M. Green, the leasant episode occurring at the festivi- ies of the recent lawn social on th> grounds of the former. Mr. S. A. Smith, sr., is quite ill at his residence on Railroad avenue, the condi- tion-of Mr. Smith being the occasion of the visit of his son, Mr. 3. A. Smith, jr., of Baltimore. —— HYATTSVILLE. Rev. Lucien Johnson, the new pastor of St. Jerome's Catholic Church, occupied the pulpit at that church yesterday, and preached his first sermon before a large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drown, on their re- turn from their wedding trip, will remain about a week at the residence of the bride’s father, Dr. A. R. Buck, in this village. Goiden Rule Lodge, I. O. M., will meet at its hall in this village tonight and elect officers for the ensuing six months. Mr. La Flesh, a Ponca Indian, and Miss Alice Fletcher of Washington, who has spent considerable time among those In- dians, delivered an interesting address, de- scribing Indian life and the need of Indian missionary work, last night at the Pres- byterian Church. A number of Indian hymns were sung. The meeting was well attended. —_———__ ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. ‘The farmers of the county are busy secur- ing their crops of hay and rye. These crops are considered very good this year. The large tract of land recently purchased by Mr. Geo. P. Robinson, representing a Philadelphia syndicate, of Mr. Sewell B. Corbett of the county is being subdivided into lets, with broad streets and avenues, and will be put on the market for sale early this fall. The chairman of the board of county com- missioners, Mr. Frank Hume, is having brought to the attention of Congress the necessity of the government building a bridge from Washington to Arlington. Mr. Hume thinks, as the sovernment owns Ar- lington, it by all means should have a bridge leading to the property. Residents of the section between Wash- ington and Alexandria say that the present school house is not large enough to accom- médate the children, and are considering the question of petitioning the county school authorities to build a large school house in that section. ed FOREST GLEN. On Friday morning last, when Mrs. Eliza- beth Parsons was walking from Forest Glen to the home of her cousin, Mr. Alfred Ray, she slipped and fell while crossing a brook, dislocating her right shoulder. Dr. J. L. Parsons of Kensington was called in, and he set the limb. The charge against Frank Rhodes, Sam- Wel Hawkins and George McCubbins for @isorderiy conduct at a lawn social at Linden last week was dismissed by Justice Condict, before whom the cases were tried on Saturday. Mr. F. Ray Keys appeared for the defendants. Mr. J. E. Benedict has returned to his home at Woodside, after an extended busi- mess trip to New Haven, Corn. Forest Inn was again a scene of gaiety Saturday night, it being the fourth weekly hop there since the opening of the hot summer, Mr. Arthur L. Wassel Bach belag assigned as floor manager for the occasion. Anncuncement was made during the evening that on the Fourth| there will be a tournament, followed by a| Steeplechase Messrs. Alfred Ray and Bred Page, two prominent young citizens of the county, will compete on blooded horses for supremacy in the chase. After the latter event, at night, the crowning of the queen will take place and the maids of honor announced preceding the ball, which is always an accompanying feature on such occasions. sac" Sots ROCKVILLE. ‘The wheat harvest in this section has and farmers are now engaged in out the crop. Reports represent the crop as larger than for several years and of very fine quality. The hot, dry yWeather of the past two weeks appears to shave had a bad effect on the corn and early Potato crops. Gardens have also suffered miuch for want of rain. The heat has also been so great as to interfere materially wiih farm work. During the past few days marriage - censes have been issued to the following par- ties: John W. Ennis and Margaret War- ner; Moses Lewis and Susie Green; Henry Howard and Mary F. Jones; Lewis B. Bui- Jer and Nannie B. McCormick of Washing- Misses Julia and Mary Williamcon, afier @ visit to their aunt, Mrs. W. P. Mason, Gs Sows. have returned to their home in ty. Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Frost and Misses Vir- | el Dottie Frost of Laurel have recently Guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Frost at this place. Mrs. Lewis Jackson of West Washington is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. 3. Jack- fon, at Washington Grove. Among the recent arrivals at the Wood- lawn Hotel are Messrs. Charles and Clar- ence Conard of Washington. Miss Bessie Daw, who has been visiting the Misses Choate at this place, returned to her home in Georgetown on Friday. Miss Mary Polk of Washington was a re- gent guest at the residence of Dr. C. J. Maddox, this town. Slessrs. W. B. Harris of Washington and + Marshall King of Alexandria are guests at the Corcoran Hotel. At the next meeting of the Waverly Club 0? Gaithersburg, on Tuesday evening, an ad- dress on “The Immortality of the Soul” will | be delivered by Dr. Le vis Lodge of Co- | lumbian University. Fine music will also be furnished by Meem brothers’ orchestra. Miss Katharine Pyles of Dawsonville, a recent graduate at the Episcopal College at Winchester, Va.. received gold medals for German and composition. Pa C. C. Lawson and tréw have been elected de! H. Darby and M to represent the E. Sunday gehooi at the Mo: county Sunday hool convention at Boyds on the 7th in- stant. Mr. J. Walter Assheton, chairman of the | sixth congressional district. committee, has | issued a cali to the members of the populist | party in this county to elect three delegates irom each election district to attend a con- vention to be held here on July 28 to elect | @n executive county committee. He also | calls for a convention il alternates | of the committees Is of the counties composing the | @ixth congressional district to meet at Keichner’s Hotel, this town, on the 9th of August for the candidate for C Henry Miller, about a mile tan branch ratire: urday evening ting Smith with a raz: ay in which the cutting was done oc- curred during a dance at a of resort | kept by Miller, in which several persons ‘Were engaged. ‘Smith is said to be danger- ously wounded. 1 Mr. Samuel Willfams, an aged and weil- | known citizen of the county, died on Friday | evening last at his home near Germantown, | in the eighty-fifth year of his ag Saturday evening his wife, Mary fams, about the same age, also died. The eid couple were laid to rest on Sunday | evening, followed to the grave by a large! toncourse of friends and relatives. jute areas FALLS CHURCH. purpose of nominating a ngress for said district. a col Linden, 7 brought here Sat- | xiged in jail, cha EB. Wine | ¢ In view of the expected removal to south- west Virginia of Rev. A. J. Porter and family, their friends tendered them a re- ception on Friday night last, which was an enjoyable affair. During the evening a pro- gram was rendered, consisting of the fol- lowing, viz.: Chorus, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul;” solo, “Whip-poor-will,” Miss Lillie I. Porter; reading, “Burial of Moses,” Miss Ida N. Ball; solo, “Dear Little Heart,” Mrs. W. H. Nowlan. The company was then en- tertained by some sleight-of-hand tricks by Professor Albertl. Refreshments were Mrs. J. M. Thorne, Maj. and Mrs. W. Y. Swiggott, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cross- man, Mrs. Nowlan, Mrs. E. J. Holden, Mrs. W. H. Nowlan, Misses Corrie F. Cooksey, Ella Sprankle, ida N. Ball, Maggie Thorne, Ella and Nelile Ford, Aida Boernstein, Mary Rhodes, Maude Nowlan and Carrie Ball, Messrs. W. T. isprankle, J. R. Jacobs, G. M. Walker, F. M. Kerr, Charles Crossman, George Ford, E. M. and W. A. Ball, and Mr. Albert Hewes of Washington, D. C. Bishop Newton of the Kpiscopal Church preached an able sermon in the church here on Saturday morning, and afterward confirmed a class of ten, viz.: Miss Blanche Bott, Miss Edith Dixon, Miss Nellie Gott, Miss Maud Dixon, Mrs. A E. Rowell, Mrs. Rowe, Messrs. E. H. Purcell, Wyatt Wrenn, Gordon Nicholson and Frank Sherman. Miss Alice Blacksford of Georgetown, D. C., is visiting the family of Rev. DL. L. Rathbun. The mission band o? the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mr. H. M. Newcomb. Mr. M. H. Brinkerhoof of Herndon has purchased half an acre of land of Mr. A. E. Lounsbe:ry on Broad street for $600, and will commence the building of a house cn same at once, and as soon as completed will move here with his family. Mr. J. S. Riley, trustee, on Saturday sold the real estate of the late ‘A. J. Hill at pub- lc auction to Rev. James Scott. Mrs. Dr. Boernstein has purchased a lot in the Sherwood subdivision on Forbes street, and has contracted with Mr. @. W. Poole for the erection of a house thereon. The Sunday school of the Presbyterian Church has decided to have a picnic this month, and the following committee was appointed by the superintenlent on Sunday to arrange for the same, viz.: Messrs. W. J. Allen, M. M. Erwin, George Albertson, G. W. Hawxhurst and Mrs. D. ©. Munscoz Miss Julia Osborne, Miss Maud Rathbun, Miss Clistie Heffner and Miss Lucie New- comb. The entertainment at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Friday night, in charge of Mr. Lynn 8. Abbott, was a creditable affair, and the parts were well sustained by those who, took them. Messrs. T. C. Quick and E. J. Northrup have returned from Norfolk, where they served as United States jurors. Mr. J. Howard Brunner has returned home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. 5 Shoemaker and Mr. Paul Stephenson of Tenleytown are visiting ae and Mre. 1. B. Parker. ir. Harry Febrey led tl! oun, e's meeting Sunday afternoon.» *°U"S beep Mr. C. E. Mankin has his new house un- der roof, and it begins to assume a very at- tractive appearance. Mr. A. S. Woodhouse of Staunton was in town on Sunday to sce his wife, who is iting the family of Rev. J. T. Wiliams, Miss Jennie Thorne has come out from the city for the summer. The first meeting of the new council will be held tonight, when it will organize and elect a mayor, town clerk and sergeant. —_—_— GARRETT PARK. Invitations ‘have been issued for a dance, to be given by the residents of Garrett Park, at the pavilion on Saturday evening next. A number of guests are expected to be present from Washington. Mr. J. T. Allen and family and Mr. Horace P. Springer and family have moved from Washington to their homes in the Park for the summer. Mr. B. C. Tiffany and family, who have been occupying the residence of Mr. Spring- er for some time, have removed to Wash- ington. —_—__. STABBED BY AN ANARCHIST. An Italian Edi Assassinated the Murderer Escapes. A crime somewhat resembling the mur- dering of President Carnot was committed at Leghorn, Italy, yesterday. As Signor Bandi, editor of the Gazette Livornesse, was entering his carriage at 8 o'clock yes- terday morning he was set upon by a man whom it was subsequently learned was an anarchist, who drew a knife and stabbed him in the abdcmen. Signor Bandi was at once attended by physicians, who decided that the only hope of saving his life was to perform the operation of laparotomy. This was done, but Signor Bandi died a short time afterward. Prime Minister Crispi was questioned in the chamber of deputies in regard to the murder. He stated that Signor Bandi had been stabbed and killed by an anarchist owing to the articles that had appeared in his paper against anarchism, Signor Bandi Was a veteran soldier. He fought at Mar- sale and Calatifimi. The murder has caused a great sensation throughout Italy, and the feeling against the anarchists has been greatly intensified. The blow delivered by the assassin caused the dagger to penetrate the liver, and the similarity of the wound of that which killed M. Carnot was remarked upon by the victim shortly before his death. The murderer was seen after the deed to run to a carriage in which were sitting two nen, who were apparently waiting for him. He jumped into the carriage, the horses were lashed into a gollop and the three men escaped before any attempt could be made to stop them. eee ——_ ALARMING THE CZAR. Warnings of Death Found in the Im- perial Palace. A startling report has reacned Berlin from St. Petersburg saying that the czar recently found upon his table a document which set forth that sentence of death had been pronounced upon him and that the sentence would be carried out within twenty-four hours. This document was signed, “The Society fer the Liberation of the Russian: A few days afterward the czar, according to the same story, found upon the dressing table in his bed room a skull, with the word “Alexander’ inscribed upon the frontal bone. The greatest alarm is sald to have been caused throughout the imperial palace and in official Russian circles generally by these discoveries, and it is added that up to the Present all the resources of the Russian se- eret and public police have proved utterly useless either to discover how the document or the skull was introduced into the palace, much less to find any clue to the persons connected with this attempt to alarm the czar. ‘The ezar had been thoroughly alarmed, and it is stated that all the imperial serv- ants since the overy of the “sentence of death” and the skull have been replaced by old soldiers. In addition the imperial palaces have been thoroughly searched from roof to cellar, the basements have been sounded and examined by military engineers and trenches dug to ascertain if there are any underground passages leading to the palace. coe — The Lengthened Gunbonts. The gunboats Castine and Machias, hay- ing been made fourteen feet longer, were taken out of dry dock at New York Satur- day. Their increased length was very no- liceable to persons at all familiar with the original appearance of the vessels. They are how supposed to have not only greater stability, but also greater displacement. But they are by no means ready to be put ipto commission again. There 1s still work to be done in connection with the lengthen- ing and also some other work, so that it will be about two months, according to the naval constructor’s estimate, before. they are ready for active service. It is consider- ed that quick work has been done with them thus far, for they have been in dock only thirty-five working” days. An Okiahoma Land Decision. The decision of the general land office in | the case of Andrew Higgins et al. vs. J. c, Adams, involving homestead entry of a town site in Oklahoma, has been reversed by the Secretary of the faterlor. The com- missioner of the genera! land office held that Higgins was disqualified to enter by his entrance into the territory prior to the legal time and before the expiration of the time named In the prohibitory proclama- tion. Secretary Smith reasons that this conclusion is not, in his opinion, supported by the facts. Cattle in the Indian Territory. The Secretary of the Interior is not cog- nizant that cattle are being seized by au- thority of his department at Muscogee, I. T., as indicated in a petition which he has received from a large number of citi- zens of San Antonio, Tex., requesting that the seizure of cattle at Muscogee be stop- ped. Representative Sayers has also receiv- ed a dispatch asking whether this seizure had been authorized by the Department of the Interior. Secretary Smith has sent the correspondence to the Indian bureau. For Pension Frands. The pension bureau has been notified of the arrest at New Orleans, La. of Elsie Burke, John Murray, Isaac Robinson and Reuben Fields, for alleged conspiracy to de- fraud the government in the claim of Elsie | Burke. The bureau has been also notified of the conviction at Norfolk, Va., of W. R. Drury and J. Howard Swann, for crooked. ness ip pension matters, HONORING THE DEAD ‘Memorial Services in Honor of France's Murdered President. Distinguished People at St. Matthew's | Church—Impressive Ceremonies Attended by the President. “ The representatives of the United States govermfment paid a trbute to the memory of | the late president of, the French republic! by their sympathetic presence at the me- morial services in his honor at St. Mat- thew’s Church yesterday afternoon. That historic church, which has been the scene of so many important religious ceremonies, sad and happy, as the case may have been, never contained a more distinguish- ed assemblage than it did on this occasion. The administration was represented by the President and all the members of his cabi- net now in the city, and there were in ad- dition present members of the Supreme Court, both houses of Congress and other officials of the general government. The diplomatic corps was fully represented, nearly all the members still in the city being in attendance, from the ambassadors of Great Britain, Germany and Italy to the charge de affaires of the smallest coun- tries of South America. The arrangements for the services were excellent, and there were no untoward in- ¢ldents to mar the deep solemnity of the oc- casion. The intense heat of the day vented the gathering of a iarge cro’ of outsiders, and the invited officials had no difficulty in making their way to the seats assigned them in the church. A number of people came unprovided with cards of in- vitations and were very much disappointed at being denied admission to the church. A squad of policemen guarded the doors and approaches of the church and assisted in keeping the carriages n position: The | sone wo of nearly all the members of the local detective force was remarked at e= what significantly. The following geftle- men acted as ushers: Messrs. de Commmines de Marsilly, secretary of the French em- bassy; Jules Boefve, chancellor of the French embassy; Charles C. Travel, charge @affaires of the ‘Swiss legation; Victor Eastman, assistant secretary of the Chil- ean _legation, and John M, Biddle,\ Horace L, Washington and Robert 8. Chilton, jr., of the State Department. Posts of Honor. The arrangements for seats were made so that President Cleveland, Secretary Gresham and the French ambassador oc- cupled the posts of honor. The two first named sat in the front pew to the right of the main aisle, and Mr. Patenotre, repre- senting the family of the deceased presi- dent, sat in the front pew on the opposite side of the aisle. He wore full court dress, with the cross of the of Honor suspended by a red ribbon from his collar, and was accompanied by his young bride, the daughter of Mr. James Elverson. of Philadelphia, wearing deep mourning: ; The members of the diplomatic corps: oc+ cupled pews directly in the rear of the mourning party. They were gorgeous in uniforms of scarlet, blue and green, with lavish decorations of gold and silver lace. Across the aisle to the right, in somber con- trast to the glittering array of diplomats and military men, were the civil represen- tatives of the government, conspicuous among whom were Mr. Justice Harlan, the only member of the Supreme Court in the city, and Senator Morgan of the foreign affairs committee. These two gentlemen were members of the Paris Bering sea tri- bunal. Officers of the army and navy, in full uniform, occupied seats back of, the diplomatic corps. Very few ladies were in the main body of the church, Madame Patenotre being almost alone on thecleft The side pews were crowded, however, with the representatives of society at Washing- ton and French residents. The galleries were crowded by the regular parishioners of the church. Solemn Services. ‘The services were solemn and impressive, and consisted of requiem mass usual on funeral occasions, Father T. J. Kervick, assistant pastor of St. Matthew's, was the celebrant. Fathec Brennan of Georgetown University officiated as deacon, and Father Fletcher of the Church of the Immaculate Conception as subdeacon. Father Lee, pas- tor of St. Matthew's, and the rectgrs of Wash nearly all the Catholfe churches of , ington assisted in the services. : The music rendered was: Requiem mais, Kyrie Eterna, Schmidt; Des Irae, Tuba Morum, Mozurt's Requiem; offertory; Hos- tia’s, Mozart; Sanctus, Schmidt; Benedic- tus, Gounod; Agnus Del, Mozart Requiem, Libera, Ohrewald. After the requiem mass the crucifix was borne before the black-draped candelabra, and the prayers for the repose of the soui of the dead president were repeated by Father Kervick. At the close of the service the congrega- tion remained standing while Ambassador and Madame Patenotre, as representatives of the family, passed out of the church, TRUSTEFS’ STREET corded in records: signed F viz: cas Pleasant Excursion. The members of the different departments of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school spent @ very pleasant day at Marehall Hall Fri- day, the occasion being their annual ex- eursion and picnic. Both the Macalester and River Queen were well crowded on all their trips, and were compelled to make extra trips up In the evening to bring the crowd. In the afternoon a very interesting game of base ball was played between two strong nines of the school, class No. 11 playing a picked nine from the adult de-| partment of the school. The game resulted in a score of 18 to 7 in favor of class No. The nines lined up as follows: Class | 11. No. 11, F. Seibold, catcher; Catlett, pitcher; Glover,,,first base; Eselhorst, second base; G. Seibold, third base; Lee, shortstop; Jas- per, left field; Thornton, right field; Heb- bard, center’ fleld. The Surdey school, Houck, catcher; Herbert, pitcher; E. Yeat- man, ‘first base; Ferris, second base; Loucks, third base; S. Yeatman, shorts<o) Marsh, left field; Cook, right field; bliss, shortstop. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 EB ST. y SALE OF VALUABLE THREE-STORY RI ENCE PROPERTY, NO. 118 D NORT! i By virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing date 16tN day of November, 1892, and duly re- Liber 1768, follo et seu., one of the land of the District of Columbia, and by dl- rection of the purty secured thereby, the under- trustees Will sell, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE SECOND OF JULY, 186, AT IVE O'CLOCK, ‘the following described ty, Lot $4, tu’ square 723, 15x12. improved: by three-story brick residence,’ being No. 118 D street northeast. ‘Terms: $3,000, due in two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually ‘And secured by a deed of trust on above property. Balance in cash, or all cash, at option of purchaser. ‘erms BRICK RI the’ conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. 200 deposit ‘will ‘be. reguired’at the time of sale, to be complied with in fifteen days from aay of sale or the e and cost of del roperty will be resold at th wultin RADLE) J. EASTERDA rehager. DAVIDSON, Trustee. Y, Trustee. SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK ES me) THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF iW YO! AND NEW JEKSEY AVENUES NORTHWEST, BEING NOS. 216 AND 218 NEW YORK AVENUE. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed April 24, 1894, in poe cause No. 14961, wherein John Howlett is complainant and Jobo D. Coughlan et al. are de- te nts, the undersigned, as the trustees appoint- ed by the said decree, will, on MONDAY, the SECOND DAY of JULY, A. D. 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., sell, at public auction, iu front of the premises, the following described property, to wit: Part of lot eleven (11) in square fie bandred and fifty-seven (557), beginning for the ame at the northwest corner of suid square and Turming thence southerly along the eastern line w Jersey avenue 8.06 fect; thence eusterly ut right angles to the eastern Itie of New Jersey Sree 50.58 feet; thence vortheasterly parallel to the southern line ‘of New York avenue 21.80 feet: uce northwesterly at right angles to said south- ern Mne of New York avenue 100 feet to the sald southern line of New York avenue; and thence along sald southern line of New York avenue southwester- ly 58.30 fect to the piace of beginning, improved by twe two-story brick houses located at the south- east corner of New York and New Jersey avenues Washington, being houses Nos. ind 218 New York ay | Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years from date of sale, ‘the deferred pay- ments to be represented by promissory notes of the purchaser or purchasers, With Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, interest payable semi- annually, secured by a deed of trust upon the Droperty'sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser oF purchasers. All taxes will be paid to date of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the coat of the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of required at time of sale. ‘Cerms of wale must be complied with within ten days from date of sale, otherwise. the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at te cost and riek of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers, after five days’ public ad- Vertisement of such resale in The Evening Star. JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, F st. 1335 CHARLES H. BAUMAN, Trustee, _JeS-dkds BS ANY street ew. ©.°G, SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8T. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) L STREET NORTH By Virtue of two cert Gated the 17th day of duly recorded in Liber and S89 et se., the District of Columbia, and at the requ ty secured thereby, we will sell, fon, in front of the premises, SECOND, 1894, AT FIVE following described land ard premises si the city of Washington, District of Columbla, a1 designated as and ud being lots numbered one huzdred and eighty (180) and one hundred and eighty-one T. Byrne's subdivision in’ square as said ) page 85, in the ret of Col cous (181), In Josey numbered eight hundred and Arty-six (66) subdivision 1s recorded in book 2 offlee of the surveyor of the Dist jumble, together with the Luprovements, «Terms on each parcel: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, with interest, paya- Ve seut-annually, and secured by a of trust on the property, or all. « All conveyancing cost. A deposit 0} and recording at purchaser's $00 will be required on each honse at time of sale. hould the terms be not complied with in ten days from day of sale the trustees reserve the Fight to resell the property so in default at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after such public notice as they mu: CHARI MAURY, Trust MAL » FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Trustee. 1505 Veuna. followed by the President and the.Secretry hey of State. 6} Among those present not already men- }, tioned were Marquis de Chambrun of the French embassy, Dr. Zeballos, the Argen- tine minister; Le Baron de Rio-Branco, envoy from Brazil on a special mission; Senor Gana, the Chilean minister; the Chi- nese minister, Mr. Yang Yu, and his inter- preter; Baron Vcn Saurma Jeltsch, the ambassador from Germany; Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador, and Mr. Spring Rice, the second secretary of the embassy; Baron Fava, the Italian am- bassador; Minister Tateno of Japan and his secretary of legation, Mr. Miyaoka; minister from Korea and several of the at- taches of the legation; Dr. Guzman, the} Nicaraguan minister; Prince Cantacuzena, the Russian minister; Senor Muruaga, the minister from Spain, and his secretary. of. legation, and Senor Arriaga, the Guatema- lan minister; Secretary Herbert, Attorney General Olney, Private Secretary Thurber, Assistant Secretary Curtis of the Treasury Department, and Assistant Secretary Uhl of the State Department. The members of the Senate arei House who were present included the following: Senators Sherman, White of California, Manderson, Call, Chardler, Hawley, Walsh’ and Cullom, Represcntatives Hitt, Price, Grosvenor, Money, Sta'lings, Reilly, Wheeler of Alabama, McCreary and Van Voorhis of New York. Those present from the army and navy included Gen. Schofield, Gen. Vincent, Gen. A. W. Greely, Capt. C. B. Schofield, Capt. T. H. Bliss, Gen. Rug- gles, Col. G. N. Lieber, Lieut. Commander Dunlap, Gen. Breckinridge, Gen. Flagler, Capt. | Birnie, Quartermaster _Generai Batchelder, Admiral Ramsay and Naval Constructor Hichborn, 2+ A Sunday School Social. ‘Three hundred and fifty young ladies and gentlemen assembled last Wednesday even- ing in the large, tastefully-decorated au- dience hall of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school building, the occasion being a social tendered the ladies of the adult department by class i11—Mr. Vaughn's class. The class was assisted in receiving by Mrs. 5. H. Greene, Mrs. C. E. Faizman, Mrs. F. W. Vaughn, Mrs. D. S, Foster, Mrs. E. W. Bliss, Mre. H. B. Waddy, and the Misses M. ©. Buckingham, K. ‘A. Stickney and Anna J. Bell. After a short interval, devoted to greet- ings and conversation, a musical and liter- ary program was rendered under the direc- tion of Mr. Frank T. Chapman. Miss Kirk- wood took the Initial in the program, with a skilfully executed piano solo, ond was followed by Mr. J. H. Thomas, reciting Whitcomb Riley’s “Prior to Miss Bell's Ap- pearance,” and tn respense to an encore, Mr. Thomas recited “Little Orphan Alli also by Riley. The next number was a vo- cal solo by Miss Mamie Donnelly, “Echoes of the Bali,” and for an encore Bischoff’s | ‘He Told Me So.” Miss Ethel Camp's re- cital, “The Hat,” and Riley's “The Fishing” were given in her peculiarly delightful man- ner. The Manhattan Mandoline Club, Messrs. Holder, Weber, Dufou:, Bonner, Smith end Vehmeyer, rendered ' several’ selections which were well received. Mr. M. S. Wright sang “The Armorer’s Song” from “Robinhood,” and followed it with “Oh, Promise Me,” by request. The progran was brought to a close by the “Trocadoro’ quartet of class 11, composed of Messrs. Phil E. Baer, Ed. 8. Leeds, Elmer B. Jas- per and John Baer, with a medley and an imitative selection, “Steam Boat Chimes.” Refreshments were then served in the ad- joining room of the church bullding, after which the guests and their hosts departed, making end to a very pleasant evening. ——-—_> Confirmations. The Senate has confirmed the following nominations: Wm. D. Bigler, to be assistant ; treasurer of the United States at Philadel- |! pria. Postmasters: Wisconsin—Henry Vits, at Manitowoc; A. C. Beckwith, at Eikhorn. Pennsylvania—Henry Vanscoy, at Kings- ton. Mississippi—Isaac R. McElroy, at Meridian, Kansas—Thomas G. Fitch, at te, premises, we 318, improved ry six-ruom brick rest- by two nearly new two-s denees, with bath and atl modern improvements, and running back to a 16-foot alles, beim 410 and 414 N street northwest, in a rapidly proving section of the cits. ‘Terms ensy and made known at time of sale. $100 deposit required on each property at the of sal and recording at cost of pur- # Couveyancin: _ — et © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 1407 G street. uccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) SPECIAL SALE =: OF FURNITURE, EMBRACING EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR THE HOUSEHOLD, WITHIN OUR SALES- ROOMS, 1407 G STRERT, THURSDAY, JULY FIFTH. 1894, AT TEN A.'M. ‘The gouds are now on exhibition, and those in want of good second-hand furniture should attend tlds sale, as every article inust be sold regardless of price. erms cash. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Sy2-dts o é _Aucitoneers. ©. G. SLOAN & O0., AUCTIONEERS, — 1407 G street. @uccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) CATALOGUE SALE OF BOOKS, Including Amer.cana, Architecture, Kebellion, Free Masonry. Also Very Valuable AUTOGRAPH LETTERS AND WASHINGTONIANA A VINE EDITION OF FONTAINE AND TIME'S ABBEYS AND CASTLES. « Also a MEDICAL LIBRARY AND SURGICAL INSTRU- MENTS. AND A FEW LAW BOOKS. ‘To be sold at auction, within our rooms, 1407 G street, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY FIFTH and SIXTH, 1804, commencing at HALF-PAST SEVEN P.M. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G street, Washington, D. C. f7'Parttes unable to attend sale may have thelr orders executed by the aactloneers or by J. H. Hickcor, 906 M st., Washington, D. C. jy2-4t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, $20 PA. AVE. 'N.W. HIGHLY IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE NEARLY NEW "BRICK MARYLAND AVENUE BETW NTH, 1894, AT FIVE at public auction, in 8 42 AND 43, “ARE 29. 30, 31 and Lots 28, are improved each by a 3-story’and basement brick dwelling, finished in the finest manne: imps.. and known as 242. 1244, | 12 AND 1250 MARY cE > lot 41 ts at the jortherst and sin- roved by Broom fel, imps., and is No. 632; lots 42 and Py s e south and have 6-ro« Nos. 628 and 630 137 . An ele to buy home or inv 3 are all under ren’ Terms at sale. A deposit of $200 on ench ho at sale. { ‘Take the H street cars or herdics to the sale; the lntter pass the doors. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Yy2@kds ctioneers. ©. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (uccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE OF DIPROVED PROPERTY ON Ce rr BETWEEN 18TH 3 I'S | brick dwelling No. 1203 3d street sout! NORTHWEST, AND ON G STII 5 “Terms: One-third of the purchane, toney tn ee ae STREETS NORTHEAST, W cash, balance in one and two years after date of By direction of the owner, we will scl, at public auction, in frout of the premises, on SATURI JULY SEVENTH, 1894, at F Without reserve, ‘lots Nos. 114 and 115, in square No. 860, each ‘fronting 18 feet on G' street be- tween 6th and 7th streets northeast by a depth of feet to an alley. 1ND AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M, ON SAME Day, Lot No. 60, in square No. 132," fronting 15 feet on | Cedar street between 18th and 19th streets north- west by a depth of 90 feet, with rear and aide S"Terma will be made known at time of sale. $100 will be required on each lot on day of sale. All conveyancing and at purchaser's cost. jess-dsus CG. ‘Auctioneers. recording }» SLOAN & CO., N | and fourteen (114) and Nos. | over x, IVE O'CLOCK P.M.. | AU CTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ING, AUCTIONEERS, 225 PA. AVE. N.W. Furnitures CONTENTS OF LARGE HOTEL AT AUCTION ON leon RUESDAY, JULY THIRD, “AT TEN A.M. Pa. ave. nw. 30 Single and Double Beds, 10 | Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, Chairs, 30 Car- ts, ingrain and Brussels; Rockers, Upright Office Desk, Roller ‘Top Desk, “Pianos, — Mattreeses, Tables, Organs, Cigars, &e. ALSO, AT TWELVE M., » Phaetons, Harness and Two Large Beer Storage. Tee Bolsa! diet RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEERS. & O., AUCTIONEERS, PA. AVE. N.W. Three Car Loads. 76 Head Oregon Horses At Auction AT THE BRIGHTWOOD RACE TRACK, TUESDAY, JULY THIRD, 1894, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.' HORSES MAY BE SEEN AT THE TRACK B8UN- DAY AND MONDAY. Every animal offered will be warranted sound and otherwise guaranteed as rej ited. Dar 920 T SOLD FOR ACCOUNT OF M LACKEY & JORSBON OF MATHEWS COUNTY, OREGON. $o30-2t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. 'STEES' SALE OF THE FISHING SilonE TRCND LANDING KNOWN AS MOXLEY’S POINT, ON THE POTOM. Bod virtue of a me BR, Bet pane ag jeorge’s county, ry - Teraigned “trustees “will sell, wat the court homse | door, Upper Marlboro’, on ‘TUBS- DAY, the THIRD. DAY "OF Tey, 1904, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, that of real estate known as Moxley’s Point, situated at the junction of the 1c rh and Piscat- away creck, containing about ity aeres of _ the fi Tne’ tratese. CHAS. HH. terest from satisfaction of Je80-20 THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, : TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-STOR CR een Nf v NO. 2417 Liver No. 1705, folio 17 et seq., one of the records for the District of Columbia, and at Tequest of the party thereby, 1 will at vic auction, In front of the Tt the’ following’ land’ ant peetalsens aitsace ie P.M., a Premises, ate the city of Washington, District of Columbia. ‘and designated as and being lot seventeen (17), in ‘Thomas Pote: subdivision of the west part of lot two (2), in square numbered thirty-one in book No. 36, at folio 16h, tn Yeyor’s office of said Distriet, the rights, Improvements, ete. yo el pale: i ee " au rec at purchaser's cost. deposit will be required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be o with in fifteen days trom date of sale, and ARLES H. RAUB, Surviving Trustee. our. together with all or trustee reserves the right to resell at risk cost of defaulting pu Je28-ats OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE District of Columbia, Washington, June 25, 1894. —On TUESDAY, JULY TH! places and tiwes hereluafter siohers will offer for sale to the oad No. 1, situated ite the oh at 10 o'lock a. m2 Wee 2, situated on 9th st. #.e. bet L et. and gia ave., at half-past 10 o'clock a. m. unted on lett W. near rclock m.; No. 4, situated on idary n.w., at I o'clock p. uated In the rear of the t towa, D. C., at 2 o'clock p.m; No. @ situated at intersecti ‘and Hi streets t half-past 8 o'clock p. and No. 7, situated at Satine will ba segues comely with, he chasing w required to tu the | Visions of the act of. the legislative ot sald District, approved June 30, 1872, entitled “ act regulating the sale of hay, &. id {he ae . oo ppreved by the {ent to 'a place. apprey We. post GeahGe TRUER | F. POWELL. Commissioners of the District of lumbia. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auets. _FUTURE DAYs. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, eighteenth (15th) day of November, A. D. and recorded am the lam w trict of Columbia in Liber No. 1435, folio: request of the holder of the y. we Will offer at public premises on TUESDAY. the JULY, A. D. 1864, at HALF- PAM. t de front of the TEENTH Da’ PAST FOUR ¢ -M., scribed real estate, situate in the city of Wash- ington, District of ' Columbla, to wit: All in pleces or parcels of kuown and distinguished as and being lots num- bered one hundred ani thirteen (113), one hundred one hundred and seventeen (117) and one hundred and eighteen (118) and one burdred and nineteen (119), tn Dwyer et al.'s sub- | division of part of square’ numbered hundred | and forty-one (41), as per plat recorded in Liber oa 34, of the records of the "8 office of the District of Columbia, subject to right of way the north throe (3) feet of said lot one dred and seventeen (117), together with the ft provements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase to be paid in cash, and. the balance tobe paid ih two years, secured by a deed of trust upon the property sold, with interest, payable cemtannuelly. or I cash, at the option of the purchaser. A t of $200 will be required at the time asm from the day of sale, otherwise the property will he resold = the risk cost of defaulting ve day “ pab- Iished in the city of Washington, D. . Gouvey. aucing, etc. ER, Trost LOUIS D. WINE, ree, =e “as 916 F st. aw. two equal ae Tespectively, in one and it the rate of 6 per cent per annum until Pad of sale, je to be closed within Afteen da purchaser, after advertisement in some ne at cl ‘8 cont. BI eATRARD. H. WARN! Trust ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEEMS, 1407 @ st. (Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRU y SALE OF TAR VALUABLE i KNOWN AS NO. “2006 -RURTREDE pAQKTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. ” virtue of a certain deed of ‘trust, Gth’ day of February, A.D. 1800" abd daly the re comed tn Liber No. 1451, at follo 451 et seq, one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party we will sell at bite of premises, on WEDNESDAY, JURE. TWENTY: RBVEATI, “Iso4, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, following doeseribed land and vretalses, situate in the city of Washingt District designated as and bel t mu mbered one and thirty-three (133), of B. H. Warder's subdivi fon of lots 10 squurs numbered ninety-thres (08), and recorded in book 15, page 46, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, with the improvements, consisting of a realdence,, known as No, 2006 It st. B.W., ton, D.C Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase | in cush, and’ the balance in ome and two years, with | interest, payable semi-annually, and | deed of rust, on the property: or convera and recording at purchasers’ Aopesit of $250 will be required at thne If the terms of sale bo not complied with in days from day ‘of sale, the trustees reserve right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after auch public as they may deem necesiary CHAS. Gong. Sante St. Sons . Je16-dhds Trustece, CYTHE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED UNTI, FRIDAY, JULY SIXTH, 1804, at same hour and place. CHARLES ©. SMES Be. SON SSTOR, Jo27-atd ‘Trust TEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERET. SUITABLE FOR BUILDING PURPOSES, TA: CATED ‘OND AND THIRD STREETS EET SOUTHEAST, ONE Pant EING IMPROVED by “A BRICK 1203 a |, doe. 35, filer ‘and others against Woodard et al., well at public auction, iu front of the lon FRIDAY, JULY THIMTEENTH, A. t FIVE O'CLOCK 'P.3i., , title and interest of the parties to said muse in the following described real estate, desig- [nated as part of lots 9 and 10, in square 770, being more particularly deseribed ‘as follows: | cg gumenciae Ter’ oald’ Gast WE Wet 128 at 6 _pelat on 3 street 25 feet south’ from the east corner of said square and ruoning thence west 84 feet 54g inches; thence south 50 feet; thence east 84 fect 8% 1 h 50" feet to the ‘place of begin and commencing for said | of lot 9 on 2d street 25 feet sonth the aorth- west corner of sail square and running theuc> south 50 feet along a line of sald 2d street; thence oust S4 feet Si Inches; thence north 5 feet, and thence west 84 fect Sts inches to the place | said part of lot 10 (ten) being im sale, with interest, to fepresented by notes of ‘purchaser bearing interest ut the rate of 6 cent per annufa from day of sal nualiy, secured by of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the chaser. A deponit of $200 will be jof sale. All mcing and fecording at cost | of purchaser, terms of sale are not com- | pied'with within. ten days. from aay of sale we reserve the right to resell pol we y at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after 10 days" notice of such resale in some newspaper publishcd in the elty of Washington, D. C. WILLIAM H. SHIPLEY, Trustee, No. 412 5th st. nw. JOHN B. LARNER, resto | ‘and It 325 cod Phas |8 and money DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ Sa! ON THE N WEST BET" Ss! A LaRGE APARTMENT HOUSE WELL F! THE “MILTON FLATS," LE OF SORTH SIDE OF H STREET NOItiM- WEEN 17TH AND 18TH WITH TENANTS. | of et seq., of By, virtue of a deed of trust eh, 1848, and recorded ae | Colambia. "we will sell at public auction, of the UakrER iu dated the 20th day in Uber 1808, tolio the land records of the District of a cdul All traius arrive and leave | Bajion, Washingion. Dc. {“Sibe‘ncnt datly—Locedl tor Danville and inter: te stations, and connects at Lynchburg with | the ‘Nortoik and Western railroad westward, daily, and" at Siamassas for Straswurg, dally, except Sun i:01 a.m, THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST {gh f Sa SAE es Pullman Beftet tt at Ql BEFOIa” HIVE | iNpbis se “a a, vheouvilies waiting ot a FIVE | toi Vane | lackron | , ting: See Tb, ie, Se TLE aa EL Me a eke ah Ee, See iand and premises, situate and being in the with connections for. New Ori Cote of Washington, District of Columbia, and known’ tects at Atlanta fur Birmingtam, Ala., Colum! and described ‘as and of Dumbered and Greenville, Miss ten (10) and cieven (11) in Samuel Davidson's sub-} 4:45'. p.m. Daily for Orange and jnter- division of i, pare yore bi th Nase stations, and through tram tor Prost und twenty-seve 28 . | Reval Strasburg. daily, cept Sul 5 Iver ‘NK. follos And Sof the records of the | 30:43 a Wastin AND SOUT WED. Me ‘LED . compewed Jot “pumbered eight 18) 4a | man, V, Sleepers and Dining Cars, cums vis, ‘one hundred twenty- | Giarlotfe and Columbia to Augusta, Savannah, follows: ng at the | Ancksonvilie und ‘Tampa, carrying Pullman. Si snd resning theoce east cleres Ol) Seer on Seg New ‘York to New doric Xuenes and rt ng thence east eleven (11) feet d to New Oricans via Atlanta a Inchea;, thetice worth ove hundred (100) feet: ‘thence | Nintaosaer New York. to Asheville via Saltsbu West cleven ( " “ thence ‘on wool aie in deed (100) “tcot to Wanitngton 12 "augusta vie, Columbia, Drening ‘a a ‘Also tm ent 4 ther aret part a of fia} ARAINS ON, WASHINGTON AXD OHIO DIVI- And to the strip of land three (3) feet sia @) taches SION lenve Washington at 9:10 e.r.. daily, 4:89 wide Iy east of and ing the | BAD. 7 east line of said described part of lot elght (ss. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth of the tnoney to be paid in-cash and the balance fn ons; two mut three Years, to be represented by notes of tho pur- chaser, heating interest at the tate of 6 per tent per atnum from the day of sale, payable semi: annually, secured by of trust’ upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur Seautsea at tie ef mabe AD yancing Sad ee, | $:80.8.m daily frost Grane a req a le. conve: E . 4 cing st cost of purchaser. Terme of able to be | | Tickets, Sleeping “Car reservations aud. informa- con with within ten (10) days from of | tion furuiched ‘at offices, 5. sale, otherwise we reserve the right to resell the at ge Station, Peunsylva- property at the risk cost the ag shington, c purchaser after ten notice of such # ms i © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN ELFTH STREET ‘NORTHEAST, ‘Te fit i % 38 i | Bar oF SULY. P.M., all that ait ferms in t from date of m ten dass from date of sule, otherwise purchaser or pu: ll compel trust. to resell, at risk of defaulting rehasers. Ww. B EDuostTox, Troster, ALDIS B. BROWNE, ‘Trustee Office, Pacitic building, 622-624 F st. a. w. Je26-d&us FEEFES Ee fs uf Hol of & 8 F HuEES : ry 2 a newspaper res: tisk and cost of the defaulting ten days’ notice of such resale pul of Wi D. c aerate cael JUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS: TRUSIFES' SALE OF FOUR NICE LOTS 6 K STREET BETWEEN CENTEI ron ST PLACE, IN isk trORDS HERTFORD sUb- DIVISION | OF PART OF MT. PLEASANT. LOTS EACH 3 FEET BY 125 FRET. THESE LOTS WILL BE OFF SEPARATELY, THEREBY OFFERING GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR PARTIES CONTEMPLATING BUSLOLNG (18) of Suste | halt Sig), tel |tambia in Took day of sale, oth the risk ‘and e ied ta of purchaser. 4e28-dicds By virtue of four certain . the sixth (th) day of June, A.D. 1891, and A. lots numbered fifty-three (53) to fifty-nine and one- Mount Pieasant. as said subdivision Ig recorded office of the surveyor of the District of Cb- advertisement ‘pals Washingtoa, D.C. Gonveyancing at cus! decds Hertford's subdivision of original Ive, of 8. P. Brown's subdivision “Counts No. 6,"" folio 187, || Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase’ money | Be |to be paid in cash, amd the balance two equal installnents, respectively, ! two years, secured by dved of trust upon thie prop utred at duy |erty sold, with tuterest to be ty sabe ant thereon, payable Benn: | Annually, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum until | paid, or’ ail cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 to be time of male. Snir to be cl fd on cach lot-at the in fifteen days from herwise the property will le resold cost of defaulting purchaser, after 1m sone Lewapaper 3. 3. WILMARTH, 'W. HOLMAN, |, Trustee, Ca Indianapolis, Parlor Car to Har- —Pullmen Buffet Parlor and Dising Cars, Mar |. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. 10:80AM. PAST LINR. Car to . Pastor Tisburg te Pittsburg. 3:15 P.M. Buffet Parlor Car to . Bleep fie ‘nad. Ch aera . WESTERN ~Pullman Xie Chicago, and Harrisourg to Clevela: 9:00 Gaturdays ily). 92 M. week days. on! ‘Sundays, 12 » except c For anaapeme, 7750, 9:00 and 11:30 a. 4:20 p.m. daily, except Surday. Sundays, m. and 4:20 p.m. ame 20 pn. 3:30 p.m. dxily, daily. BALTIMORE AND O110 RAILROAD. in effect June 9, 1804. , Washington from station, ‘corner of New Srenue and C street. and Northwest, Vestituled Limited 11:15 a.m, 8:00 p.rm Louts and Indinanpolis, Vest i i i : Z| we? 3 i Fit Hai a & i Pr} % Bans, #2 hha Be i Serres Por % ant way a.m. 212-50, a8: a ea Union T fer Comy ord inte at Tiatet odie, 610 end TSI TS. See Mag B. CAMPRELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, 2M Gen. be Gen. Taw. opt. BAKE AXD OHfO RAILWAY. the prundest sconers In America with mest most complete solid train ser- SPAN For Old Potst Onl DAILY- Exp Gonlonsrilia, lie, Waynesboro’, Staunton amd princk irginia points, dally, except Sunday, for Iich- locations and sat company’s of and 1421 Poumsyithuia avewve LW. PULLER, General Passenger Agent. rail line. reve for IERS, TAKE NOTICED: all ‘disases of men established advertining city. Established 43 Jel2-im* Fd Dk. proresns. 7 ~ dongest-established sp with, BO years’ expertence; sw. Consultation fee and iy confidential j12-1um* BR BROTHELS INVIGORATING CORDIAL Is & powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonite. iu the remwdies tor Nervous Delility, Xervous ‘Fchaustion, Paralyt People who are weal “4 lack of anthitte ed among the land records of the District ef Co-| #1". Jumbia, in Tiber 1586, folios, my py SA | are REY IES _ seq... 469 et seq., 472 et veq., and 476 ct Fen, amd . . At'the request af the older” of the otes! secured | PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE Folge thereby, we will offer separately, at ie ame}, Pent cure. By “5 P tion, fa front (of the premises, on MONDAY, the | 8-9. ___ . i [SDATEENTH DaY of JULY, A.D. 1804, at FIVE DRS. DAMON AND MAYNARD. | QCLOCK, E-Mey the following described real ew-| The only regular graduates of imdicine ang | S2'p situate ta, the county of Washington, Distrkt he _chegapenticn practicing nthe city 5 *_ nui 3 chronic ce teru (15), alzteen (16), seventeen (17) and eighteen | Aly Mine pete’ , me new avd selentific prin =. 2 doors from i » NOTARY a NIE COMMSSiONER OF PREPS and tersivory. * i HAIR DRESSING FACE MASSAGE AND amt Bp