Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1894, Page 12

19 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. ‘ee —<—— = at the solicitation of many of the promi- nent residents it will be repeated the 16th instant, with many new features. Mrs. Romeyn B. Ayres, who made such a de- cided hit as Desdemona, and as Mrs. Honey- ton in S. Theyre Smith’s charming comedy, the “Happy Pair,” will also play Helen in scenes from “The Hunchback,” and Mr. Bangs will appear again as “Othello” and in other characters. i IERSBURG. SUBURBAN NEWS, ——___+-——. ANACOSTIA. At a meeting of the teachers of the Sun- @ay school of St. Theresa Casholic Church arrangements were completed for @ lawn fete to be given at the old Talbert piace om the river point. The affair will oe on tne evenings of the wd and 24th of this month. The committee of arransements consusts of Mrs. Hardy and Misses Rosa Cosper, Elia Quaide, M. Williams, Jauie Bean, Jennie Coleman, Lizzie Granger, Alice Keagan, Jennie Bartley, Gertie Leon- ard, Neilie Hardy, Katie Espey, Aunve Cole- man, Nellie Leonard and Saran Hevans. The Water Lily Social will vonisat give their social at the corner of Jefferson and Fuimore streets. Mr. D. Davenport left today for Baltimcre. where he will join his brother, Rev. George Davenport, and assist in the supervisica of the camping expedition of the boy choir ef the latter’s church. Mrs. C. Frank Owen, who has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Herbert F. L. Alien, at 55 Jefferson street, returned to her home in Baltimore today. William Webster has completed some re- to a dwelling sn Lincoln street be~ mging to William Rose. Mrs. Arthur Lusby of St. Elizabeih Heights, who hos ‘een ill at the home of Mr. Thomas Lusby in Prince George's county, is reported muen better. Among some of the Anucostians who went to Marshall Hall yesterday on the Knights Templar excursion were Mr. avd Mre. C. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Carroi Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garden and Mrs. J.C. Owen. John A. Logan Post, G. A. R., held lis Teguiar meeting last night m the Masonic Hall, and transacted routine business. Justice George H. Armstrong ts confined to his home with a revere attack of ma- GAITH! A large delegation of prohibitionists from different sections of the county left here today for Hagerstown to represent the county in the congressional convention on Thursday. The delegation, it is understood, will support Rev. John W. Steele of Clarks- burg for the nomination for Congress in the sixth district. Master Charles Clagett is i! with con- sumption at the residence of Mr. T. E. Peddicord. Epworth M. E. Sunday school has decided 21. The day will be spent in the grove in athletic sports, games and social festivities, in which the scholars and the friends of the school will participate. The new Baptist Church at Travillah is nearing completion and ‘will be dedicated on Sunday. Rev. J. D. Rayfield of Pooles- ville will preach the dedicatory sermon at ll am. Rev. L. R. Milbourne is pastor of the new church. Miss Nettle English of Washington is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. J.T. Phebus. Mr. Horton G. Thompson is now in the west in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad detective service. Rev. W. C. Brian is visiting his home in Baltimore. The Volunteer Fire Company is making Preparations for a tournament and piente of the demonstration held on July 4 netted other pump. The third of a series of gemes between the Gaithersburg Ideals and the Washing- ton Grove base ball clubs wi played Tuesday evening. The latter nine suffered another defeat with a score of 15 to 3. An unusally large attendance greeted the regular meeting of the Waverley Club at Norman Hall on Tuesday evening. Pres- ident Owen and Secretary Fulks were on hand and dispatched the routing business. Among those who favored the program committee were: Prof. Lee Davis Lodge, who made the address of the evening on ‘he Immortality of the Soi Messrs. Wm. E. Henry, Magruder Thompson and Misses Maud Eagle and Catrie Walker, —__—_— TAKOMA. The Presbyterian Church was, on Tucs- ay night, filled with an appreciative audi- @mce, composed of people prominent in ‘Washington and the surrounding neighbor- hood, to witness the “Bible Tabicacx,” which Mrs. Geo. i. Wells, with her able assistants, Mrs. Morris Bien and Miss Annie Bitzer, have had ia preparation for the past three months. The immerse mount of work accomplished by these ladies was realized by those present when in the brief space of one hour and a balf a Panorama of uving pictures passed betcre those present, arrayed in all the splendor and magnificeace of the court of Solomun. In the grouping of these pictures much credit is due to Mra. W. HH. Alvey, who although a participsat in several tableaux, was indefatyable in her efforts tu secure the best results. The calcium hght thrown upon each picture as the curtain rolled slowly up made the nouse ring with ap- plause, and eacore after encore Wah re- sponded to. During the interval betweca the pictures the Mandolin Cit of Washing- ton entertained ti? audience with sweet Strains and when at the close of the pro- gram Rev. Arthur Little, pastur of the church, proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Geo. H. Wells, who had planned this en- tertainment as an uid to the funds of the Ladies’ Aid Socwwty, the house responded with a rising voto. The resuit was the e of thanks was proposed a Mandolin Club. The Program was as joliows* 1. “Abraham En- tertaining Three Ange's," Mr. Robt. W. Best, Abraham; angels, Mesdames Nellie Webber, Bertha Biren and Maud & bekah, Miss Maud Startzman; Eleizer, Mr. Geo. H. Bailey. 3. “Lhe Hiding of Muses,” Mother, Birs. Wm. H. Alvey; Moses, Baby Duaiey. e Finding of Moses,” Princess, iiss Fanny Thompson; fan bearers, Misses! owns a club house on the Potomac river a Marie | Genasi; Jewel | near Two Locks, this county, with a party aa toe Robe We Bese s “ecading | of twelve or fifteen friends, ladies and gen- Gnd Detiah,” De. Geo itcbene aon nit | temen, te piving there and will remain pA mer : - | some time hunting an ng. ee % ae yg th, Ass Carrie Sum-| "4 tombstone has been placed in Camp Hill mye oe ao Pg . Swormstedt; | cemetery, at Harper's Ferry, over the re- ing Before Saul David, Grapovid ¥tay-| mains of Robert Harper, the founder of the x a z di Rast: Saul, ‘Dr. Medlanus. Second scene, | ROCYe,"E? eae Hows Hey Engiand and died chestra discoursed charming music during the exercises, with Miss Meem accompa- nist on the piano. At the next mecting Rev. T. D. Richards of Boyds will favor the club with an address, > — HAGERSTOWN. A project is on foot to purchase the beau- tiful Buena Vista Hotel property on the Blue Ridge mountains for the Catholic Church for the establishment of an inati- tution of learning. Cardinal Gibbons, it is sdid, is enthusiastically in favor of the scheme, and within the past few days a number of prominent Catholic clergymen and laymen have inspected the property. ‘The deadlock in Hagerstown's city coun- ell, which has continued for nearly two months, was broken Tuesday evening by the _ council | Keedy’s appointments; that of Harry K. | Startzman for tax collector, and Wiliiam H. Startzman for market inspector. The former is a republican and the latter a democrat. Norfolk and Western railroad, fell from his train near Blue Ridge Springs and received injuries from which he died shortly after- ward. He was an unmarried maa. Mr. Henry Dellinger of Washington, who : : : , = John Wager Swayne, son his lars ne do, Take David's Lite.” s. (in| of the late Justice Noah H. Swayne of the } gs Solomon With His Court,” | United States Supreme Court and a great rs. C. M. Heaton, jr.; court ladies, | nephew of the deceased, contributed the Mesuames Geo. H. McManus and Wm. H. Alvey and Misses Maud Swormstedt, C. M. Summy, Maud Sleeper, F. Thompson and Mabei Finch. Second scene, Queen of Sheba,Miss Swormstedt; fan bearers,Misses Marie Genasi and Gertrude Beil. 9. “The Whree Wise Mea,” Mr. Robt. W. Best, Mr. Norman Brainard and Mr. C. M. Heaton, 3. 10. “Shepherds at Early Dawn,” Misses Hertie Page, Maud Watkins, Daisy Dan- forth, Ella K. Chamberlin, Bud Sworm-| eral’ weeks before returning home. a Grenville Tennant. 11. “Clinging to! Mrs. Nathan Edmonds, after a two weeks’ 4 Cross," Mrs. Nellie H. Webber. visit to her husband and son in Washington, ev. Arthur Little of the Presbyterian where they are employed, has returned Church here has been granted a six weeks’ | home. leave of absence by his congregation, and| Mr. Raleigh Sherman of Washington is Will leave about August 1 for Warren, Md.,| visiting his aunts, Mrs. Miller. and Mrs. Where Mrs. Little with her young son has/ Smith, at Sharpsburg, where Miss Emma giteady gone with her mother, Mrs. Gen. | Rice, also of Washington, is the guest of stone. Clerk Oswald of the circuit court has re- ceived the new marriage blanks and certli!- | cates. In one corner of the certiicates ts a@ delicate reference to one of the oldest jokes on the wel 'ing business—a spider net [and a fly. Mrs. Annie P. .nompson of Washington, who has been visiting Mrs, F. Keysers, thi: city, has gone to Mifflin, Pa., to spend sev- Speer. Miss Jennie Boteler. A party composed of Messrs. W.J.Tucker, are n Pk a ahora rare eet wine, farmers are now threshing the new which ts yielding largely—all the way from 25 to 40 bushels per acre. Mr. James Stine’s farm yielded 42 bushels, and Mr. Henry Wolf's of Chewsviile 8 bushels per acre. Mrs. Samuel Nicodemus, well-known in this an adjoining counties, is dead, at the age of sixty-eight years. > FREDERICK. The first failure that has occurred in Frederick, as a result of the general com- mercial depression, occurred Wednesday, when W. W. Lease & Co., stationers and fancy goods dealers, filed an application for the benefit of the insolvency. law. The court appointed John C. Motter and P. Frank Pampel as preliminary trustees. The Mabilities of the firm are $2,800 and their assets about $2,000. The city authorities of Frederick are very much rejoiced because of the fact that the new reservoir, which was compietel this week, has, so far, stood the tests made | as to its capacity to hold water, and is now believed to be really completed, after a year spent in its construction. The Frederick Gun Club has elected offi- cers for the ensuing year gs follows: C. H. | Smith, president; George Phoebus, vice pr. j ident; Michael Kennedy, secretary; A. Kline, treasurer; Peter Mantz, cx | Lamond will leave on Monday for Colonial Beach, where they purpose camping for a oyna l Mrs. A Griffith with her young daugh- ters will leave Saturday for Hedgesville, W. Va., where they will spend July and August. irs. Joynes and Miss Joynes,mother and sister of Mrs. Griffith, have completed their Visit here, and left Monday for Virginia, where they will remain during the heated Miss Mabel Stier is spending a few weeks with her friend, Miss C. M. Summy. ie eee who has been serious- past fortnight, is slowly con- valescing. Miss Stella Bennett is another convales- 7-7 from a ae Smcrer swimming poo! been erected by the Proprietors of Hotel Takoma, which will be opened today, the bath houses being com- Pleted. Some of the arrivals for the sum- mer at this hotel during the past week were Judge W. S. Lamarox and son, Judge John L Hall of Washington, D. C., Gen. J. C. Black and John D. Black of Chicago, Prof. W. H. Putnam of Washington, Miss Belle Hunter, R. Chilton, Ansted Redrique, Chas. G. Allen of Washington, D. C., and W. H. Bryson, Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. Lizzie Woods, West Indies; Col. F. H. Stitch and Wife, North Carolina; J. W. Wilson, San Francisco, Cal.; F. L. Mitchell, Washing- ton, D. C. All of the above have registered for the season. The Methodist League held their weekly Meeting at the residence of Mrs. King, corner of Maple and Carroll avenues. The Sunday service at 4:30 in Takoma Hall was well attended, Rev. R. W. Moore of Ken- sington conducting the service. samara a FALLS CHURCH. L. tain and manager. The objects of the club are to protect game birds and fish, and practice skill in marksmanship. Joseph L. Holier of Baker’s Valley, Fr with carrying concealed deadiy weapo: and was released in $1W bail Tuesday, with the proviso that he proceed at once to Washington and enlist in tne United States army for five years. At Leesburg, Va., across the Potomac from Point of Rocks, thicves at an early hour Tuesday morning broke into the post- office and stole $125 in money, and $80 worth of stamps. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashhorn celebrated Yheir tin wedding on Tuesday night at their new home, with a large attendance of their friends, who spent an enjoyable evening. Vocal music was rendered by Mr. Ernest Daniels of Washington. Mrs. Clarence Al- exander and Mr. W. W. Lashhorn and Dr. J. B. Hodgkins recited. A supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Lashhorn were the recipients of a large number of presents. Among those present were Mr. Clarence gp Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hodgkins, - and Mrs. J. M. Newlon, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Birch, Mrs. C. A. Ferris of Rock- ville, Mrs. W. H. Daniels, Mrs. Mary Hud- son, Miss Cappe Lapphard, Miss Lizzie Ferguson, Miss Maggie Byrns, Miss Frankie Ourand of Washington, Miss Margie Gar- ner, Miss Jessie England, Miss Maud Hodg- Kin, Migs Lula Sewell, Miss Sybille Sewell. Miss Emma Hudson, Messrs. Harry Sew- ell, Clinton Denale, J. H. Brunner, C. T. Mankin, J. D. Brush, Ernest Daniels, Tru- man Brush. At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars on Tuesday night, Mrs. J. H.Garretson and Miss Bertha Payne read se- lections, and Mr. Upton Galleher gave some Music on the mouth organ. A pleasant meeting was held and two applications for membership received. The ladies of the Baptist Church will give a lawn party on the Eagle House lawn on Friday ht. Dr. J. B. Hodgkin, who has just been @lected professor of dentistry of Howard University, is a resident of this town, and his many friends congratulate him on his elgction. Councilman W. H. Nowlan has gone to ‘New York for a short visit. Miss Emma Garrett of Frederick, Md., is visiting Miss Tillie Rawlings. Miss Laura V.Dann and family of George- town are at Mr. Willis Gordon’s for the summer. The members of the Methodist Church Bouth will give a a sociable at the parsonage y night. Mrs. Dr. Boernstein has commenced build- fmg a house on her lot in Sherwood sub- ivision. wee Bertha Dawson and Miss Lillie Christman of Washington, who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Christman for some time, returned home on Tuesday. Cc. Cronise, president of the Freder! town Savings Institution, died at her home in Frederick on Tuesday morning, aged seventy-three years. Mr. A. Preston Dunlap of Washington, who died suddenly on Sunday afternoon, was an uncle of Mr. A. Gregg Miller of the Central National Bank here, and had many friends in Frederick. ‘The property of Mrs. Catharine Lorentz, on West Sd street, this city, has been sold to Glenn H. Worthington of Frederick, son- in-law of Judge R. H. Alvey of Washing- ton, for $2,550. Dr. Harvey Font Getzendanner of Fred- erick, who was recently appointed resident physician of the Baltimore University Hos- pital, has tendered his resignation, to take effect July 17. Miss Nevina Gring has returned from a visit to Washington. M Nettie Miller of Washington Is vis- iting Mrs. Chas. J. Dull, this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mathers are visiting relatives in Washington. ——— The Shooting Near Scottdal Pa. While a body of strikers from Morgais were marching to attend a mass meeting at Scottdale, Pa., yesterday they came in contact with the negro workers at Summit. ‘Two strikers were fatally shot, and a negro was killed and borne away by his com- rades. The first shot is said to have been fired by one of the occupants of a supply company’s delivery wagon, which was near. The negroes took the part of the driver, and thus the fight. The names of the killed and injured are not known. cee Minnesota Populists Nominate Owen. The Minnesota populists’ convention yes- terday nominated S. M. Owen of Minne- apolis, for governor by acclamation. A DELICIOUS DRINK, Horsford's Acid Phosphate. For a right gvod and losting cool drink, ‘The entertainment given here recently by | Horstord’ ‘acid Poosphate with ice water My. David G Banga was so successful that | sugar, to give its annual outing on Friday, July | on August 15 for its benefit. The proceeds | $25, and were used for the purehase of an- | with recitations. The Meem Brothers’ Or- | confirming two of Mayor) Wirthington Hunter, a flagman on the/| erick connty, was arrested Monday, charged | Mrs. Margaret R. Cronise, wife of Joseph | DECREASE IN CRIME. IN THE BARBER SHOP. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, NG & CO., AUCTIONEERS, AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O, Auctioneers. Views of Superintendent Byrnes on the Relations of Intelligence and The Man in the Overalls Would Have a Family Hair Cut Next Time. THOMAS DOWLING Crime. From the Buffalo Express. 6i2 E st. mw. ema ; From the St. Louls Republic. A man who wore a pair of blue overalls |Two covrorrané | ‘rwostony rick | ™Socribast conven Git ep Pete “Men and women,” said Superintendent | tucked into heavy boots, a faded brown a CB oe 289 AND 287) THIRD NORTHWEST AT AUCIO: ‘j 7 Byrnes of the New York city police, in the DREGE SOUTH NE svat and a slouch hat, walked into a coun try barber shop the other day and an- irtae of deed of trust dated Decombe: Jo0t, “and Guis recorded in Liner Se leat, AL avci course of an interview, “are constantly be- On THURSDAY, JULY mer as i follo 216 et seq. oue of the laud records tor coming more intelligent. An increase ©!) nounced that he would have his hair cut. |! oir ceipet dois conan etal, as and By, tection of the parts Intelligence caanot but go with an incr®is| ne barber hustled him into the chair and | {cet op 3d , the premises, southeast corner 11th nad fate of health and increase of strength which | out his hair. Then the man allowed that | {%2!3; porthwest, op FRIDAY, JULY THIRTEENTH, A these scientists have announced has come D. 1894, "AT ELEVEN’ O'CLOCK A. Mall’ the to us, and if Dr. Tracy can say that wi dweliigs ia rear of goods and chattels and personal property named. bbe C ne wantell a shave, He got that, too. He | ee een eae asked t rimmed and rhe i floned and described in the schedule tm |in the last twenty years the average lite| {oe re gp bry eure pope deo sb entneaa to said trast. Gusaed to pa: conten jot the human race has increased eighteen |“, En . Aldebou: weases, Tools, Implesucnta, jot ” : ‘Auctioneers, Fixtures, &e., &e. | months tt certainly gives me great pleasure ven ca nthe Atak mare — P THE “MILTON FLATS,” | Terms: Cash. Purchaser or purchasers to remove | to be able to say that in New York city, 7 singe DE OF H StREET NOK iH | gatu four hours sfter sale. 2, twenty OREN’ . MeCARTHY, Trastee, ney QVALTEM B. WILLIAMS & CO., ducts, “Put some on my head.” The barber rubbed bay rum on the man’s head, combed his hair, put a curl in the stubby mustache and ‘then pulled off the cloth and said: “There, sir, I guess you're fixed up all right.” AND 18TH STREET 1EN1 HOUSE WELL FILLED With 1PNA’ By Virtue of 4 decd of trust dated the 20th day of March, 1893, und recorded in Mber 1803, folie SZ et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, "we will seli_ at puvile auction, Jn front of emiives, QUARTER BEFORE FIVE at least, during the last twenty years the average of crime has decreased 75 per ce! This sounds like a broad statement. Many people will probably question it. I will ex- plain it. FUTURE DAY THOS. DOWLING & CO., auctioneers. a ‘The man surveyed himself carefully in the < i Be VE] ‘i — : ‘In the first place, there is the ethical a 'y = oh CLA I. ON THURSDAY, JULY | TRUSTERS’ SALE OF A VALUABLE BRICK reason for it. ‘That is this: ‘The increase oi | $18%. “tT oe ee ee a ee ee al namin, doerined DWELLING OX 2D STREKT BETWEEN © human life is the logical result of the in-| ““-ppirty-tive cents.” of Washington, “District of ‘Columbia, and ‘known | py virtue of @ deed Of crust, venting date on the crease of human intelligence. People are} The chin of the customer dropped and his | fi) iy and eleven (11) In Samuel, Datta ered | twenty-second day of June, A. sz, abd re- learning better the laws of health. The| hand, which was half way to his pocket, | division of lots in Square numvcred one tupdred | ided im Liber, No. Cp 1 re-]| Stopped in midair. “Thirty-five cents?” he | und” twenty-seven (124), as per plat recorded. i (3 jeuta, decrease of crime is the no less logical re : rity eae At the request of the holder of the notes secured sult of the same thing. People are learn-| ®%Ked_in an astonished manner. “Fur) tit 3, it Joneyor Oe the. Lilet riet oh eel eetee | thereby, we will sell at oli suction, tn trout of d whet?” . ie lot mice BS , | the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-THIKD ing better the laws of sense. ‘Honesty is ‘or cutting your hair and shaving you.” | Als? part of crlginal lot numbered ye Day OF SUEY. ieee UAT: HALF Past FIVE the best -policy.’ As people become more ‘How much is a hair cut?” seven (127), described as follows: Beginning at the | 0 CMOCK VP. M.. the following descrived real es- | tate, situate in the chy of Washington, District of Columbia, te wit: Lot numbered thirty-two @2), in ‘square numbered seven hundred and fifty-four (754), as per plat recorded in Liber 18, page 50, of the records of the office of the surveyor of said Dis- trtet, improved by a nearly mew two-story and cel- jar brick dwelling, 7 rvoms, bath and all modern ‘Twenty cents.” “How much is a shave?” “Ten cent “Then, how the thunder, do ye get it to figure so that it makes thirty-five cents?” “But you had bay rum.” intelligent they study harder to find out what the best policy is and they are more | likely to recognize it when they find tt; | thus, an increase in intelligence cannot | possibly fall to bring a decrease in crime. southwest Corner of suid lot eight (S) on A street und rupuing thence east eleven (11) feet six () inches; theace north one hundred (100) feet; thence west eleven (11) feet six (6) inches, aud thence south one hundred (100) feet to the place of begin- ning. Also all right and title of the partics of the first part Gn said deed of trust Mentioned) in felligent. "With s. majority of them the | ‘The customer ‘in, the overalla, danced | und fin at of lam thre.) foc a inches | Aunrpente,tmamown te De, 3 ite argument that I have just advanced has | @Tound the room. “Now, see here,” he said, | Cast tine of said descriied part of lot elght (f, -. |§wdebteduess of $2,500, maturing March 12, 1s35. [no weight whatever. So, in the second ‘this is a durn outrage. Here I come in | ““ferims of sale: One-fourth of the purchase a |, Terms of sale: One-taird of purchase money to } be paid im cash, balance tn six and twelve months ‘cash the balance ¥ to be paid in cash and palauce fn one, two a a A x three Years, to be represented by notes of the pur- here an’ go down through the hull list. 1 , ractical reason. r SS Soe es ome let ye do everything to me ye can an’ ye | When a man becomes a professional thief | oF habttually vicious it Is safe to say that | charge me 36 cents. This hers is nothin’ | evttsten frou the dag. of atic, jayabte” semi | A. deposit, of $100 segaited at time of kale ai something Is wrong with his mind. Its] less than extortion, I tell ye. I won't pay | Pinualiy. secured by deed of trust upon the prop. | couvesamclng aud recording ‘at cost of parchaser condition is due to one o! two th s. | &@ cent more’n 20 cents. The idee of chargin’ | errs or all cash, at the option of the ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days “4 chaser. A deposit’ of one thousaud dallars ($1,000) required at time of sale. All conveyageing aod re- cording at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sule to be cowpiied with within ten (10) days from date of sale, otherwise we reserve the right to resell the Property at. the tsk and. cost of the. defaulting purchaser after ten days’ notice of stich resale 1a solue beWspaper publi ne the elty of Washing- @ man 5 cents extra fur bay rum when he comes in deliberately an’ calkilates t’ spend good bunch of money with ye. I'll give ye 30 cents.” “Thirty-five’s the price,” replied the bar- ber, firmly. The customer in the overalls argued and | Either he has inherited crime from his | progenitors, or has lived in an environ- ment which has discouraged honesty and encouraged evil. In either case, as I have sald, something is wrong with his mind. Now there is no other influence to which a | weak mind ts so susceptible as fear. When from day of sale or the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of Scfauiting purchaser. WASHINGTON DANENSHOWER, W. IRVING BOSWELL, Jell-a&as ‘Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTERS’ SALE ENCELLEN ‘we teach all the criminals that it 1s dan-| protested, but the barber held out for 35 | to D- oe gt TN, THE SOCTNWEST SECHON Ort RTE serous to commit crime—really dangerous, 1 | cents and the man eventually paid it. Trustees, 1333 CITY, CONSISTING OF FIVE SMALL BRICK |imean; that the chances of escape are less| “I'll tell ye what." he said as he left the ee DWELLINGS, ROWS AS PEAINES NOS. San | than half—then we will have driven nine-| shop. “I’m zoin’ t’ have my hair cut again BROS., AUCTIONEERS. AND 300 HM STREET SOUTHWEST, AND | tentha of them into enturced honesty. Per- | haps we will not have reformed them, but we will have scared them. Their criminal tendencies will remain the same, but they will be afraid to commit crime themselves and the environment of their children will next spring an’ ye can bet I'll let the boy do it with the sheep shears before I come into this robbin’ place. —2ee A WAR ON PET NAMES. AHKEE HOUSES IN THE REAR. THIS SALE OFFERS A RARE CHANCE “TO PARTIES SEEKING INVESTMENTS, By virtue of a certain deed of trust eighteenth (sth) day of November, A. and recorded a: ‘the trict of Columbia TRUSTEES’ E DWELLING, NO. WEST, NEAR MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. By virtue of a deed of trust dated August Iss, und recorded among the land records of Distiict of Colurabia in’ Liber 1S) follo 108 et LE OF NEARLY NEW BRICK 1622 22 STREET NORTH- ated the land records of the Dis- Liber No. 1435, folio 328 et a see We will sell at pubil im front of | seq., and at the reyuest of the bolder of the pote [fot be so likely to encourage crime as it ; ‘i the "prem { HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. | secured therebs, we will offer at public auct would be if the parents were not afraid. San Francixco Teachers Wil Have to | if en Titspar, SULA. TWELETIE bs TURMAY, the SES frout of the Teentaal or st PAST FOUR 0'CLOC Drop Them. From the New York Times. Init, the following Uexeribed lard aud premises, pA D. 1804, at HALF- situate and lying tn the county of Washington, the fol de- A Part of Modern Progress. . ? mee has brought of Columbla, to wit: Lot numbered twenty: | scribed real estate, situate in the clty of Wasb- aia ee wey papaieaat creetginae of pee ‘There is a pretty flutter among the public D. ta am areal om — of lowe 4 District of rege to ie An these ; jock seven (7 “Kalorawa as per | certain pleces or parcels Jand ‘premises: criminals afraid. 1t would be astonishing | School teachers of San Francisco. President | hat feconded in No. 5, folio’, of the | known abd distinguished as nud ‘velug ote nui. if it were net so. It is not reasonable to| Hyde cf the board of education, signing a Spal of = Wag ae oe 2. — =< —_ | thirteen (113) — hundred : | 5 deed of trust Pt een 1114) and one hundred aml seven | Suppose that while the doctors have been | lot of certificates recently, was struck with | i ivousand dulare ($6,000), dated the Sdthet Act | {lit} ded one hiedaen aad, wnlired Spd seventeen the number of them bearing the diminutives | Magzle, Daisy, Essie, Ettie and Birdie. The last seemed to him the worst of all. “Why, just think of it,” said the edu- cator to a reporter, “the teacher who signed herself Birdie is named Blanche. Her name isn't Birdie at all, Now, that isn’t right or | dignified. ‘Then there’ were Essies and Daisys and Etties galore. I don't think it, is quite the thing. I spoke a year ago to | the superintendent about this, but it seems | that the epidemic of pet names is spreading again \ “Why, just think; there is the principal | | of one school here’ whom every one calls | Ressie. She is so ashamed of it now that she signs herselt 8. Blank. I won't give | ber name. It wouldn't be fair. | “Suppose,” went on President Hyde, ite. | ing up Lis hands in horror at the thought, | “I signed myself Freddie—Freddie Hyde, | Horses. he repeated slowly. “Imagine how that S BEN WASHINGTON TOK Bust, 18x, and recorded in’ Liber 1852, tollo 193 et sag. Ainount of suid trust and accrued interest WH be anmonuced ut wales rius of sale: One-thinl of the purchase money to be pad in cash, and the balance fn one and two years, to be represented by the notes of the retiaser,” euring {nterest at the rate of 6 per t per ‘annum from day of sale, payable seut- annually, secured by of trust’ upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the opttun of the pur ebaser. A of $200 required at time of sule. welng and at the cost of the purchixer. Terms of sule to. be complied With within fifteen days from date of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after ten days’ notice of such resale published tu some newspaper of Washington. D. C, ALBERT A, WILSO: JOHN B. LARNER, ‘Trustees, 1835 F st. TUKEY DAYS. | finding uew ways of treating consumption; that while the engireers have been finding new ways of apmying steam and building bridges; that while the electricians have perfected the telegraph, introduced the elec- tric ght, Invented the telephone, phono- graph, kinetograph, that students of criminology have stood still. They have not. There is one little illustration of this that occurs to me. I do not cite it because of self-esteem, but because it happens to | come to my mind at the present time. You | know it to be true. You wrote an article about it once. When I was made inspector of police something like $11,000,000 in money, bonds and securities had been stolen from | thé Wall street district of New York city in ten years. That was really at the time | the most colossal existing blot on the fair fame of this town. Naturally, it was the first thing I thought of. I set to work to wipe It out. My methods were not mysie- rious, not sensational, not dramatic In any way. 1 simply proceeded to impress it upon the mind of every professional thief that Wall street was a dangerous thoroughfare |for him to travel or even approach. 1 saw to it that the news was circulated among the criminals that every corner on Wall street and throughout the money district was guarded by four officers, in uniform or out. I simply took logical, sensible, simple | measures to protect that district. The re- sult was that since the day I began not one hundred and ninteen (119), in Dwyer ec al.'s sub division of part of square’ numbered five hundred and forty-one (S41), as per plat 14, folio 34, of the records of the surv, of the District of Columbia, subject to right of ewer the worth three (3) feet of dred and seventeen (117), together with provements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase jt be 4 4 ad and the in AS be wo equal installuents, respectively, two years, secured by a deed of t property sold, with tuterest, payable semi at the rate of 6 per cent per annum unt! all cash, at the option af the purchaser. posit of $200 will ve required at the th le to be closed within fifteen days of sal otherwise the (y will the and cost five dys” Mebed tn the. city of W fancing, etc., rchaser's cont. iitANAD I, WARAER, ‘Trustee, LOUIS D. WINE Truster Je28 d&ds 916 F st. nw. THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., Auctioneers, 612 Est. nw. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, KNOWN AS NO. 2417 G STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. Ry virtue of a deed of’ trust duly recorded in | , | Ider No, 1705, folio 17 Bt sey.. ome of the land | | records for the District of Col and at the | Reiiest of the party secured 't 1 will well at public auction, In front of the premises on ADAY, JULY" SIXTEENTH, 1894. at FIVE O'CLOCK’ PML, the following land and premises, situate In the City of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, and desiguated as and being lo” seventeen | Je25-d&de | Horses, ‘GER, AUCTIONEER. RSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, wo LA. AVE, Would sound! Freddie Hyde! Why, it is preposterous. And yet we see gray-haired Women in the department signing them- selves Gussie, Jennie, Jessie and Birdie.” Oxt of all of which has come a rule pro- hibiting the use among the teachers of pet rames in official designation. Investigation disclosed that one-third of the names printed in the school directory are diminutives. Annies, Maggies, Netties, Nel- | Mes and Carries abound, many of them One pair of Milk-white borne by married women long past their | Nell matched: PEREMI TORY SALE OF 35 HEAD OF HORSES MARES. AND Christian | joc wre Will be sold MORNING, J) O'CLOCK, "33, TH, at Mares. In this e xed Workers and fine drivers. Stock attention of buyer worthy the in Thomas Potees’ subdivision of the west cent has been stolen in that part of New| inst y. Sie | for lady to dry wart of lot two (2), in square numbered chirty-one Toth. cie. Lig pardon, there gen one youth, and, officially, they must all go. | team; suld for want of use. iit i ot ae ay x as per plat in book No. theft. ‘On'a verse teeny day a pig Be ations | , Rules affecting personal tastes and opin- j taken from a banker's treck. It was | 88 are xlways unpleasant, but the pro-|15 New und Several A ARE ca a pe ed office of sand District, together with by a professional thief, however, | NCU, of the suggestion that educators tons. Bugzies, Wagons, Haruews, etc. visale per: | Teruss of wale: All cash.” All conveyancing apd | ” Dy Ttali: ted . 2 {| Should cease to be “Birdies” and “Essies” ¢uytory.s S BENSINGER, recording at purchaser's test. A deposit slay conen by an Italian, who saw the! few will question. The reaction sct in here | _ 4712-2 Anctioncer. _ | Will be requlent ot tie of sale. | Tortus of anle co jopportunity and yielded to temptation. I| in the east sume time ago, and the use of | = puycaxaow — > ——— | be complied with in fifteen duys from date of sale, think not more than ten days elapsed before! aiminutives in signatures’ of professional pig asc! a Cont vf Gctssiting purchases, nt St sett and the stolen silver was recovered. and business women is much more often | TRU 2 ALUARLE BUILDING Lor |" ‘CHARLES H. RAUR, The Effect of Fear on Criminals. omitted than employed. | « pate pont Phy iad AND} jyll-3t Surviving Trust ous LETS NO) —— Siecetecoeeederated “That shows the effect of wholesome fear Aad | ot a deed of trust to us dated June THOMAS DOWLING & ©O,, Auctioncers, | and thorough police work on the criminal Martin Luther's Wedding R and record din Liber 1510, folie 112 ¢t 612 E st. mirtd. The crooks of the United States | From the New York Post. od. the ny tee eee aes TRUSTEES SALE OF VALVABLE CORNER | realize that to walk into Wall street is to| Three rings of beautiful workmanship, will sell at public auction, in foot | |) BUILDING LOT ON ‘THE NORUHEAST COR | walk into jail. They know that it is dan-| Which once belonged to Martin Luther, “uP ICLt, AD! We AT POUR | VALUSBLS "LOT OS Daten eee | gerous to go there. T have had thicves | are to ogee in Dresden and Leipsic. vel of land. it |) BELWEES AND L srukisrs SOUTHWEST. | come to me—against whom at the time| The betrothal ring of this great reformer t - | Ry virtue of a deed of trust bearing date the “4 os sor of Dece TRO, coned there was no charge pending—and ask me | “Is composed of an intricate device of gold Mobarta e gihthi ag mets ts | Kdber Toad, follo 2k ae eee et seq.. one of the land rec- cords | ords of the District of Columbia, and by direction a work, set with a ruby, the emblem of ex- ru in Liver It. W. So ae cere ee ike nets AO KTIRE EPO.) Sieg lavas "DG paldulaeicas ramet onl ‘ + oitce ; | of the red thereby, j could do business in Wall street. This situ-| the symbols of the Pascege farmeent, al with the tinproversentay ther’ CO'™ | trustece "SH ect tat Gram er” the’ peeeeenees | j ation is by no means a personal triumph: it js the cruciied Savion na coe ns cee One-bait cl Fubay, JULY ‘TWENTIETH, “ase ar FIVE | \is simply an illustration. The same thing spear with which His’ side. w pa =| Which note CLOCK, By od property, viz: | to a greater or less extent is true in every! and the rod of reeds ‘or ae ‘fag sltatiog bearing Interest at ihe ver cout | Lot 7, in Z1all2; located at the | | Sreat progressive city in the world. Pollce| Gn the other is a leaf of hresoo ston. Se pepe TIMEDLATELY APrEG, “Tot an in aaa See | thods have improved just as rapidly as | ; wie oo ee ; i tee ee 9 iy about 112. dl! me! are the dice with which the soldiers cast &t the optlon of ie" purci 15.9 by about 112 feet, located va Delaware avenue have methods for treating diseased throats. ! iots for the garment Without vice eet $100 MUN be resteed at thn | between K and L strects southwest, “This is as true of vice as it is of crime. ; oe and p at purchaser's cost. Terms Terms; One-third cash, balauce tn six, twelve |My recollection goes back thirty or thirty.| POW are the three nails. At the’ back To be compiled with i fiftwes Maps, other: | and cighiere seentha with motes Sears ttteter] |five years. Thirty years ago Five Points, | Ay dé distinguished the inside of the lad- | wise trustees resctve the tight to rewll the prop: | and secured by a deed of trust an the properte | Reade, Thomas, Church, Greene and half wae — po ye Regard connected with the erty, at risk and cust of dofvulting parchaser er | oad, All, Conezaucing and recording ot per | id = sgh ag .| last act of the atonement, the whole so | Purchasers, bs } chaser’s cont. en wi requi on Tec watt Sauk eer Maciunconie vein | grouped as to make a large cross surmount- JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, ‘Trustee, each lot at the time of sale. lo Sth ste me, CHAS. | SCHAFER. asia. _RICHARD W. ExMons. BROS. AUCTIONEERS, FES’ SALE OF FOUR NICE LOTS ON OAK REET BE HERTFORD PL sles. 7 f ed by the ruby, the most salient figure of Ss ae Sele ee Deans Se We 1808 | a Sistem, Gn tae Genin or te ring the | every passer-by, whether he wanted to see 3 at |ivor not, ‘Then the vice passed above Canal thorabtions are still perfect. They contain Street. When it reached its second stop-| he names of the betrothed pair and the | ping place many of the vicious ones had | 44te he wedding day in German. | learned that it was wise to conceal their JOUN F. € cod ‘ : MW G st. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. } CK DWELLING, NO. CENTER STREET AND | NORTHEASY Le. SES UR : xT i IN HERTPORD'S SUi. viciousness. As they passed still further } By virt beartug date | DIVISION OF. OF MT. PLEASANT. | r reater improvement was Vis- i 3 | Apert 29, ed in Liver 1674, folio| LOTS EACH 25 FEET BY 125 PRET. THESE lithe. “For the last five years there hes been AUCTION SALES. {hr et ud records of the Distsict of Is WILL RE CPFERED SEPARATELY. was vice In this town anless he wes look- a gin cae the preimises, on PIIDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF ty | ling for it. The vice has not been wiped out, | © @ & €0., AUCTION: TUL Re De a FINE O'CLOCK P.M. that but it has been greatiy lessened, and the cesvors to Latimer fact that it has not been flaunted in the |faces of men, women and children has greatly decreased the rapidity of its spread. I don’t know that vice will ever be eradi- cated. I don't suppose that it ever will en- {tirely, but I do expect to see a steady de |erease in it every year as long us I live, gemine Knuwn as lot . Wilson's subdivision in on the recocds of the sur- | Dastrict of Coluuabia, together | thereon, consisting of a SSO 11th stroet mortheas*. One-third of the yu e in three equal pay) S. Will 6 per ceut fe Absolute Auction Sale of Coach, Brougham and Driving Horses. By virtue of four certain deeds of trust, dated the sixth (6th) day of June, A.D. 1801, and’ recon) ed amoug the land records of the District of Go- lumbia, in Liber 1586, folios, respectively, 465 et seq., 46) et seq., 472 et seg.. and 476 et seq., and at the request of the holder of the votes secured | Therety. we will offer separatels, at public auc {rout of the premises, on MONDAY, the SLOcK P NTH DAY of JULY, A.D. Is04, at FIVE » the following ‘deseribed real es. ‘ id secured by dee ituate In the county of Washi » |just as 1 expect to see a steady decrease | 9 i Lp iinet ue ington, District . hi vhich I| 4 ti { wtion of the of Columbia, to wit: All of lots numbered ff- Ma aasend the Needing of crimes tana | Well Broken to all Harness, stat | ee cet e, ercers tn ond wakten E E e | mn , : 5 ~ |S) of Susie jeri ford’ 5 eens Thoroughly Acclimated _ | sivers cot, Teme ct": 1 oices fue maura ity-thres ye Ety-aine. and “ome: ———_—__+9e-—____ * *. } Poin ot | batt Gig, mclusiv >. Brown's subdivist Ccstinhia £ eserve the tight to resell at tisk and ‘ ied Sout aulakcnee and Suitable for all Pure | aii cet to covet at tsk ane im the fice af the surverer of the Distict or Set | wm es ALIS B. BROWNE. Trustee, ~Commay = wict ef Oo- 5 ms poses, 624 F st. Pacide buitding, | Mmlie ie Book “Counts Xo. @.” tolte 137. | chinese Carefully Guard the Mode ot 7 i : LL erms of ile: One-third of purchase money | i aint EUMONSTON, ee to be paid in cash, and the balance to be j | Seteetion, Drying and Preparing. - A ail, about 15 Je23-eod ~_Othce “G9 Bik wt. nw. |, Shel Itallieats repectily in aid ia | | ia n £UESDAY, me ; . eee? Fa, Sectre jeed of trust upon the prop. From the Household News P TWELVE O'CLi C27 TPE AROVE SALE HAS. EEX POSTPOXED coat thereon, gughie a3 | Owing to the jealousy of the Chinese gov- | 16 strect Set = i pre LY) f 6 per cent per awnum until apetion + TSM, 3 , ND ernment preventing foreigners from visiting Oe AND T at the option of the parchaser. Horses (in | to be paid on each Sor “ the districts where tea {s grown, and the in- | Workers, st Ofice - — ime of a Sale 20 Se loved in sfteen oye foe ee ived: from the >Ohines =| enn be had in this section . trustee, ¥ OF sale, otherwise the property Neill be fesuld | formation gerived fro Chineye Set) ade Gate wae at the risk ‘and cost of defaulting puirtranc, chants at the shipping poris, scanty as it after sale. | five days” advertisement in some Mewspa Nes, “Gt tiaings dapesided gel elit ally Goce ae bate c INED | lished in Wanuington, D.C. Conv, Sancing at Suet | he atic ya staneife ‘dts S¥4, | of purcuaser. tainty, much mystery and confusion for a hs J. J. WILMARTH, Trostee, | |long time existed regarding the species = AIAN S e. B. W. HOLMAN, Trostee. | ylelding the varieties known to the trade & 00., AUCTIONEERS, i as green and black teas, by which name: bart yh gau PAL AY Ww. | the public, many | authorities contending that the former were / | produced exclusively from the green tea j plant, and the latter solely from the black | tea yariety, whil others that both Ar produced from a sing! e difter- | AVEN! ence in color, flavor and effect being due! entirely to a disparity in the soil, climate, | N& CO. A Ta tioneers, 1407 G st., A wap gs Ber ASHED woop INCLUD STOCK S.PIXTURES, LEASE. AT AUCIION decree of th HIN OUU AX, EL By virtue of a he Distri es were | day of docket . Wherein William B. Fowler inthe eal er for sae ak pubic au age and process employed in cliring the | ses, NO. 228 THIRD STREE leaves for market; also that green teas INDAY, THE 8 HAIR AND Iso, ND BOL AT TE} ud chattels, WL & MUL were grown frum plants cultivated on the plains or low lands, in soil enriched by manure, and black teas from plants grown on hilisides or mountain siopes. Later and more cureful investigations, however, disprove all these opinions, it being now admitted, even by tne Chinese themselves, that the green ‘and black teas of commerce may be and are prepared at will from either and both species of the of [tea plant, different methods being pursuod | ~ jin the processes of curing from the first muging tot! WUD AND COAL AND CORE, THREE AL 1 CK t west (take Bi the at aT AD PRONTING E DEPTH OF ° THIEN YE |) AT A MONTHLY AND A'LEASEHOLD I YEARS FROM" THE Auction ¢ CO, AUCTIONEERS, stuge, green teas being only distinguished acho 1svi, from’ black by the fact that the former Saas ed Ene Recent themenited trithe process of curing 5 SOUTHEAST | RELORESAID PROPEIETY. BEING Te PREM. | Sfasive heat as the latter in the fting al if a deed of trust to us, ISES NERETOFORE “MESTIONED, TO. Wit: | y | la y March, 2, NU Mishat Ja , cess to which they are subjected betore| [incr Ne tess ut fala at eK 28 10 S84 HID STREBL SOUTH WEST, CITY OF WAHINGTOS, D. t The above will be first offered as an entirety, if @ satisfactory bid is wot obtained 41 | Immediately sold. tu detail, — being twisted or curled. It was also a commonly received opinion at one time that the distinctive color of | records of” the quest of the +t of Columbia, secured ty teas was imparted to them by being fired | [nt vf the pren ise | Terms cash. re a in copper pans. For this belle? there'le not SoLoee © hee FRANK T. mRowsrys the slightest foundation in fact, as copper | aya WiLL want ete: 1s never used in the process of firing leaves, | nutibered aeegnt of Cohemaits. | Whe Seal one, repeated experiments by unerring tests hee aud bene “Wet | sy9-agatn hee having conclusively proved that not in a squar | “ariowtas Dow eae single case has any trace of that metal / . as per plat rev J BERS, been detected, the only difference. lying of the records of the surveyor in the different methods of preparation. |} ing Na 1S, IGth etreake Rear — cris of wale: (One-third of the ‘py to be paid In ecush, FOUNTAIN A Observant Boy. tn east: alice (ore tat tt pede on fe eye Ss ments at one and tw with Ia From the Chicago Tribune. trust upon t s Of sale at G per cent, payable seuii-u Payable sem Ry virtue of Muggs, the newsboy. “Come over into de| Seeurml hy deed of rust upon the property. oid, or oe '6 yer'e wer ann Paciyee te 8 oo all cash at the option of the purchaser. “A deposit at the option of the. purcha 18v4, tn @iley (back Of de Salcon an El pound: de) St Se en he reqciren at a "un- posit of $200 will be required xt the ‘m. T. Baldw stuffin’ out 0’ ye!’ Ing and recording at pu s coat, Terms Sale to be closed wii 15 days from the day of igned will sell | Bumps, the bootblack. “Back of de t with in ten days from day of sale, othewise the property will be resold at the NTH. 1894, AT the stock, s'loon? I'm dead onto dat game! Ye want a = e the right = re = risk and cone efaulting parchaser, ie Ag oe a and fixtures of the aiove mentioned es . efau er after Ave days’ advertise oper published in tablishment, | ee eee days’ advertisement of su some news- | W: » DD. at cost of | Terms cash. $160 deposit will be required at the SS paper published in Washington, 1. \ purchaser. |time of sale. Terms to he complied with in three | To restore gray hair to ite natural color, as in THOS. H. CALLAN, Trastee, ‘ THEODORE A. HARD! ‘Trustee, | days from the date thereof. youth, cause it to gruw abundant aud strong. there 472 "La, ave. ‘nw, - 1204°G st. mi. | N. B.—The stock will _be sold as a whole. is no better preparation than Hall's Bir Re- WM, A. EASTERDAY, ‘Trustee, GEO. J. EASTERDAY, Trustee, . A. BRANDENRU! ewer. Jy12-d&da O17 Lath st. nw. | gy11-d&ds 1410 G st. | gy10dt0 Recetver. RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in Leave Wasisiugton Jersey avenue aud C For express trains 11:15 Meet Ji from i * eo, La ion, ‘corner of New weet. Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited am ‘or Clocinpati, St. Deuls and Vosth vuled Limited, 8:39 p.m., express 12:10 nxht. For wire aod Cleveland, express dally 11:38 yd Stauton, 11 atural ay, Chattanvoga,” “Memphis pm, daw thersbu a12:60, 03% wd Was stations 12:15, A x5.03, & 211:15 @.m. and 25:30 p.m, iy point 0 “ae Bia” A600, 28:00 7205, W110 way points, 2:00, trafms stopping at be orders deft at thuet 19 and 1351 Pa. ave, aod BR. CAMPRI as mi CHAS. 6. SCULL, car to Marristang “ar to ; risburg to Pittals 3:3 PN CHICK: ‘car 10:40 P.M. for Erle, Batalo daily, and Ntagure Patio asl Falls daily, ex only, 10: ichmond and Atlanta, 5:30 a.m. week days. man ‘Operates Pull Gricane via Atineta nnd Ne vin Salisbury, Lixe. Rafter Pario- Faroe ont Dita eta hee. ‘Rat. urday, with car W to Bimtra, and Saturdays Mi For Philadelphia, New tee — oa agg ell Par. rs, wit Car from Baltimore, for New York dail 7:30, 35 11:e0 q E (On Sunday, 7:30, 7:55 (Diving Can, 9: a.m., p.m. For Pai . Past Rapress, 7 ™ days. Express, 201 and 5:40 pom. daily. Le a it change, 720 «. week days, and 8:15 p.m. daily. Raratoge (through Buffet Parlor Car), ° For “Atlantic City 0:00 (Saturdays only), 8:40, 2 a . Ox 13:00 A.M., 12:35 PIM. week days. Sundays, 12:13 TBS, 9:00, 9:40, 2:18, 2:01, 8.15 14, 7:20, "20:00, 9: and 11:00 a.m., and ., cept Sanday, Sundays, 200 a, apd 4:20 p. Atlantic Coast Line for Richmond, Jack- ‘sonvitic and Tanga, 4:39 Bm., 3:30 p.m. dally pm, daily. Accommodation for Quantico, T:45 am. @ally, For Alexandria, 11:50 a.m, ‘ FT . TH, WB a p.m. Leave Alexandria 7:05, 8-00, 930. 10: Pennsy}vauta avenue, B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of baggage to destination from hotels and res- ideoces. 3. R. Woon, Gev'l Pass. Agent. . 8:08, 10:05 and 11:39 jand 4:25 p.m. week dara, 3.6 6:35, T:45, 8:40, 230, 1: Boon 3:20, 4:25, 3:00, a. On Sundar m., 2:45, 6:15, S302 and 10:05 for Washington, 215: 10:38 aud at the station, th and CHESAPEAKE Tralos le: a i we da PJ, oth and Bb sts. AND Qi, RAILWAY, from station (2 ang ‘the gramfest scenerr in America with the ha 238 west and most complete solid train ser- Hfee wes from Washington. 3. DAILY — =, laws Ses buted, we Equipped, le Tighted. tex Paltman's fine | trie-lighted, Steam-heated’ Tratp. siceping cars Washiucton to Cincinnatt, Indianayedye St. Louis withoat change. Dining Arrives oat Louiswilh | Virginia Wot Springs, week days, arriving Observation car from Hinton. Lexington, 6:00 p. a.m. cinuati, sille, 7:30' a.m. 3:50 p.m; and St. 1 2 5 Charlottesville, pal Vix mond. 45 a.m., abd Chicago, 5:30 p.m.; a. AP har A solld vestibuled train with dining ow for Cincionat! 49 p.m.; Indionapol ar fren Cinctenett. $:00 a.m; Indians ‘The famous “P. F. Lexington and to change, Tollman Sieeper Arrives 41:18 p. 3) a.m; anu ints. Err SUNDAY —For DaILy Wasnesbazo’ E xinia points, dally, except Sunday, Oo! 1 Tuliman locations and tickets at company’s of MEDICAL. &. Gener Passenger DK. BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 timulant end Tone Of all vane nility, Newrsly . Parsiysic ond that claws «i equal to this cordial ns been tn years in this city, 908 Bs DAMO regular pemapeut aul new and scientific . 2 doors fr _ UNDE 4 NEW fiscases DERTAKERs. W. R. Spea {Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest, SAND MAYNait graduates of miicine ang ies practicing in the city, sucecest 5 Pein |p rom Fs re, and on the most 340. yedar CRGDORF, CADEKTAKER AND EMBALMER, YORK AVL. N.W. fete ~ ATTORNE Ys —— —_—.., Gro. W. KERX, Lawyer Prompt ection op divorce ‘vues; moderate cha Not. Uuon wldg., VS F st. Washington, D. & j-8-2u*