Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1894, Page 10

10 SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. © ‘A heme camp meeting is a new depar- ture in religious service in Anacostia. The spacious lawn of Mr. H. A. Linger, on Harrison street, has been strewn with chairs and Chinese lanterns hung in the trees and a stand constructed. It ts here the religiously inclined are worshiping in the warm weather. These meetings are the outcome of several out-door prayer meetings, and are under the auspices of the Anacostia Methodist Church. A full Program has been arranged for the coming Week, the first number being started last night. A preliminary meeting was held early in the evening by the Epworth League department of Christian work. Mr. H. A. Linger conducted the service, and Dr. A. M. Green was musical director, with Miss Stella Fort as organ accompanist. Over “© people were accommodated at this meeting, and the number increased by 8 o'clock, when the regular service opened. Rev. E. O. Eldridge, pastor of Douglass Men orial Church, delivered a sermon upon the following text: “I count all things but loss, for the excellency of the knowledge which is in Jesus Christ, our Lord.” The Service will be continued tonight. Rev. J. D. Wilson of Eleventh Street Independent Methetist Church will preach. An exciting scene took piace on Harrison street near Munroe Saturday afternoon. Janes H. Grimes, a Prince George’ ity gonstable, and Joseph S. Gillott and John T. Webster, also from Prince George's eounty, were the center of attraction. OMt- cer Farquahar heard some disturbance in Rose's saloon, ard, entering, discovered that some trouble was going on between ene of the above mentioned gentlemen and & colored man, who, it is said, wanted to @rink with them. Gillott and the colored man vere about to participate in an alter- @ation when the officer put a quietus on the sceae. The colored man repaired to the Office of Justice Armstrong, and there pro- curel a warrant for the arrest of one of the white men. The three white men then Went to the justice's office, and, after some @iscussion, induced the colored man to withdraw his complaint. The trio retraced their steps to the vicinity of the saloon, and, it is alleged, made themselves conspic- uous in a disorderly manner. Sergt. Kirby happened aiong, and Officer Farquahar and the sergeant placed the Prince Georgeans under arrest. Grimes, the con- Stable, was very indignant, and protested vigorously againgt the arrest of a consta- ble. A large crowd gathered around the Station, and it was some time before quiet feigned. Meantime the prisoners had each left $% collateral for their appearance in the Police Court to answer to the charge of @runk and disorderly. ‘The pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal Church was occupied yesterday morning by Rev. W. Hirst Reed, a former pastor, who fendered a very interesting sermon. ‘The two recent fires in Anacostia have considerably aroused the residents of this suburb to the need of a local fire engine. On Saturday, {t is stated, the fire at the German Orphan Asylum would not have resulted so seriously ff an engine could have reached the place in time to be of ser- The horses attached to the engine were completely exhausted before they had gone as far ag the asylum, and did not ar- rive there until the barn was fn ashes, The Anacostia Citizens’ Association will take hold of the matter of a fire engine at their next meeting, on Friday night, and there is talk of a mass meeting to petition the Commissioners to do something for Anacos- tia. Chief Parrish of the fire department has recommended an engine and engine house for Anacostia each year in his re- — to the Commissioners, and property iders are going to urge that something be done. Mr. H. A. Linger, with his daughters, Ida and Alice, and son, Charlie, and Miss Carrie Pfluger, a cousin from New York, oe returned from a brief outing at Piney int. Mrs. Thomas Lusby of Prince George’s county continies very fll. Another dangerous hole is reported In Jefferson street near Munroe. Resilents and property owners in the vicinity of Giesboro’ are somewhat elated over the favorable report by the Senate commerce committee for a survey for a bridge from South Capitol street to Gles- toro’. They say that if the bridge is erected it will lessen the time considerably in which they can get their produce to the Washington market, and thus provide resi- dents of the city with fresher vegetables and fruits. aS Sa HYATTSVILLE. The Hyattsville Base Ball Club visited Rockville on Saturday afternoon and played @ match game with the team of that place. ‘The score stood 14 to 5 in favor of the Hy- attsvilles. So far this club has not lost a game this year. An unknown colored bey while fishing in the Eastern branch below Bladensburg yes- terday afternoon fell into the water and Would have been drowned had he not been rescued by a sand boatman. Mrs. Edward Suit of Bladensburg, while attempting to get out of the way of a ran- away horse a few days since, badly sprain- ed her ankle. Miss Salite Gott has returned to West River after a pleasant visit of two weeks to Miss Alice Owens of this place. Dr. L. W. Hi Sy W. Va. . W. F. Drown have returned from their welding trip, and are now stay- ing at the residence of the bride's father, Dr. A. M. Buck. —— WOoDSIDB. . At the residence of Mr. J. F. Benedict on Jast Wednesday evening, there was a pleas- ant gathering of his frieads and neighbors the evening Messrs. H. W. Olds ang B. Olds sang a duet, and Mr. Pea- bo¢y rendered a violin solo. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Woodward, Miss Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Olds, Mrs. R. S. Olds, Mr. E. 8. OMs, Mr. Peabody, Miss Bettle Fenwick, Mr. %. FP. Leighton, Miss Foss and Mr. 2nd Mrs. Guion Milier. Miss Freda Foss is tha guest of Mrs. B. ¥. Leighton for the summer. Mr. C. W. Smeel2s and wife are spend- ing the summer wita Kev. J. EL C. BSmecies. Mrs. K. S. Olds and son of Washiagton are visiting Mrs. KE. Benedict, they will remain during (he summer. Miss Ellen Holt is the guest of her sister, he where Mrs. Geo. C. Stewai Mr. J. E. Bradford has moved into his mew house. Miss Lula Freeseil, after a week's visit to Miss Emily Morgan, has returned to her home in Washingto7. Mrs. B. H. Stevens and Miss L. Stevens of this place are visiting friends and rela- tives at Stafford Court How: Va. Mrs. Batholow and daughter, guests of Mrs. L. C. Wilson during the past week, have returned to Washington. Mrs. S. Hobbs of Martinsburg, W. who has been paying a visit to. Mrs. D. Mason of Siver Spriny3, return t week. Miss Florence Mason {s visiting friends in Martinsburg. —~>—— RANDOLPH. Mr. Edward Magruder of Halpine met With 2 painful accident on Friday while Working on the Chevy Chase electric road. His foot became entangled in the machin- ery of a car and was o seriously mut! @ted that his physician thinks amputation Becessary. The ured young gen of Wm. Magruder of Me. Owen Owens and family Week and have apartments for ide Hotel. A coach party, Gill an4 fz! to Great F ne. rived thts summer consisting of Mr. W1 made a pleasant excursio’ s Wed day. Renshaw has reternei hore isit to relatives tu German- Ja returned | week ie Kel- yesterday efter sp uy with her cousin, 3: idotph. Renshaw, 3H ing 3 Samuel and Elias Ks Members of the Presbyterian Teh. feature cf fal THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, , JULY 16, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. wife, Mrs. Brennan, Mr. John Williamson and wife, Mr. Gill, Mr. F. C. Braddock, Miss Braddock, Mr. Fred Berry, Mr. Harry Thompson, Mr. O. Owens, Mrs. Rousee, Miss Mildred Nixon, Mr. Herpersheimer and wife and Mr. Wm. Jones. FOREST GLEN. At Forest Inn on Saturday night the usual weekly hop took place, it being the seventh for this season, at which there was a larger number present than on any for- mer occasion, and was ably conducted un- der the floor management of Mr. J. L. Cur- tis, the guests numbering about 500, com- ing by rail from Washington, Rockville and other stations on the Metropolitan branch. Owing to the early departure of the train for Washington, at 10:3 many persons desirous of remaining until the close of the hop came out in. carriages. The arrivals at the inn during the week were Mrs. C. H. Johnson and daughter, Miss M. E. Seager, Mrs. H. J. Frost, Mrs. F. W. Ashford, M Russell Colegrove, J. W. Walker, Mr. and Bailey, Mrs.-W. R. Davis, Claude M. Johnson, J. H. Walker, James Freeman, Mrs. M. A. McDonald, Miss Jen- nie E. McDonald, H. J. Shortt and H. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Engle of Harper's Ferry, who have recently been spending some time at Atlantic City, have been the guests of their son, Mr. J. Engle, of this Place, the past few days, and returned to their home yesterday. = Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of the “Glenn” have gone to Harper's Ferry, where they will stay a few weeks. Mrs. C. H. Lawrence, who has been en. joying the sea breezes at Old Point Com- fort during the past month, has returned to her home at Linden. Mr. Vinton Birch of Washington is vis- iting relatives at Linden. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wright left Saturday night for Virginia Beach. Mrs. M. A. Keys and her son Edward started last week on a trip by ocean steamer to Boston, where they will be the — of Mrs. Key's daughter, Mrs, Ran- fall. Mr. Garland and wife and Miss Bessie Hobson and sister are among recent ar- rivals at Glen Manor. On Tuesday evening, the 17th, a “phantom” mask ball will be given at the manor, for which many invt- tations are out, and a unique entertain- ment for the pleasure of the participants is anticipated. ——_ FALLS CHURCH, A meeting of singers for the purpose of forming a choral society was held on Sat- urday night at the Presbyterian Sunday school rooms. Quite a number of those in- terested were present. The object was stated by Mr. S, H. Thornburgh, who was called upon to preside, with Mr. K. L. Kimball as secretary. The organization was per- fected by the election of E. W. Watkins, president; Geo. W. Sims, vice president; E. C. Hough, secretary; A. P. Eastman, treasurer; S. H. Thoraburgh, musical di- rector; board of directors—Messrs. G. A. Merrifield, G. W. Sims, T. C. Quick, Mrs. &, W. Watkins, Mrs. A. P. Eastman, Mrs. W. H. Nowian and Miss Margle Garner. A meeting of the directors will be held to- night at the residence of Mr. G. A. L. Mere rifield, for the purpose of preparing by- laws for the government of the society. fancies persons signed the roll of mem- rs. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Garrison are at the Eagle Heuse. Councilman W. H. Nowlan has returned from a visit to friends in New York city. Miss Neilie Walker and Master Willie Walker of Washington are visiting the familly of Mr. K. L. Kimball. Mrs. H. E. Hillier of New York city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hilller. Mrs. F. W. Searle, Miss Dorothy Searle, Miss Mildred Searle and Mr. Karl Garret- son united with the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Miss Jennie Galleher, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. Newlon of Baiti- more, has returned home. Mrs. 8. E, Miller of Washington Is spend- ing a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Searle. Messrs. L. O. Slack, C. S. Ball, N. R. Stocks, G. E. Boyd, W. B. Dalton, M. Dam- man, F. W. Moore and F, I. Bartlett of the Georgetown Cycle Club registered at the Eagle House on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Quick and daughter Hazel of Burke’s and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. = of Washington spent Sunday with the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Quick. Mr. W. R. Eastman led the young peo- plo’s meeting Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. E. Church ts quite sick, eres ROCKVILLE. On Saturday evening a large crowd, em- bracing quite a numberef Jalies, assembled at the Fair Grounds, this place, to witness @ game of base ball between the Hyatis- ville club and the Rockville Athletics. The game was called at 4 o'clock, and after playing two innings a rain storm coming up that lasted about half an hour, the game was declared off. The crowd remain- ed on the grounds seeking shelter in the grand stand and other buildings, and after the rain ceased the game was resumed and five Innings played, resulting In a signal victory for the Hyattsville team by a score of 13 to 5. During the game the excitement ran high, and numerous bets were made by the spectators. There was much disap- intment manifested at the defeat of the jome team, but the playing throughout evi- denced the fact that Hyattsville has a gu- perior nine. The Athletics have made en- gagements with visiting clubs for games at the fair grounds as follows: Old Dominion Club of Alexandria, Va., on Thursday, Ju'y 19; Frederick City nine, Saturday, 2ist; Clarksburg club, Monday, August 6. There is much anxiety to witness the game with the Frederick boys, as the Athletics were defeated by them on the Sd instant, at Frederick. A recent competitive examination for a scholarship in the Maryland Agricultural CoNege, held here by Mr. John J. Higgins, secretary, treasurer and examiner of the public school, resulted. in the selection of Edward T. Dickerson of Dickerson Station for the place. There was quite a large number of competitors, and the examina- tion was very thorough. zs At the request of the congregation of Christ Episcopal Church, a chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was organ!zed here on Thursday evening last. Addresses were delivered by President Pierce of the Washington branch of the brotherhood and others, The chapter was formally organ- ized with Mr. John W. Warner as director and Mr, Lane Johns as secretary and treas- urer. The membership promises to be large. The clerk of the circult court, during the past week, has issued marriage licenses to the following persons: Henry Hull and Mamie Taylor, John Hebron and Ella Douglass, John L. Lewis and Carrie D. Waters, Francis B. Coggswell and Lizzie U. Sparshott, both of Washington. Rev. Mr. Steele of Washington conducted services at the Christian Church, this place, yesterday at ll a.m., and at Redland fn the afternoon. Miss Mamie, daughter of Mr. Jas. R. b= bitt of Washington, is visiting friends st this place. Mr. Edward Garrett, residing near this place, has obtained 455 bushels of wheat from a @i of thirty-five bushels per acre. Mrs. Frank Dacy of Woodiield, while en- gaged in milking cows a few days ago, was attacked by a vicious buil end badly in- jured. Mr. Edward Kimble of Laytonsville has commenced the erection of a commodious welling house at that place, Messrs. Bur- riss and Houck being the contractors. Miss Octavia Byrne, who has been at- tending school In Boston for the past Svo years, returned to her home at Gaithers- burg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LL. of West Washington thre with friends her Miss Salile Strickler of West Virginia ts a@ guest at the home of Rev. L. R. Mil bourne, this town. Mrs. Nettie Offutt and Mrs. Laura Bland left here last week for a stay of séveral weeks at Bedford Springs. Mrs. Chas, Adams of New Yori ts ing Uxe home of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prink Rozer, near this town. Miss Noma Thompson, who has been some months in Virginia, re- to her home at this place a few days Dunlop and family re spending scme sper turned ag Mezsrs. C. W. Pretty:nan, Jas. Reading, W. A. Dodson end Dr. R. O. Warfield have trip to Chapel & and plenty of sport. Ta connection with the dedica won by Mrs. EB. Xe! ©. | new Baptist Church at Trav! Cwers capture’ tha boob: | ing religious exercises wero heid y & Bt, en fmpertant e Re a eS Tou: Rees g ih: ws od ho j¢ | as @ jarge congregation presg:t fr rece yo eaeceartal cater j Hees parts of tha coury. Tne ckarch of thirteen acres—an average | = edifice is a neat and substantial edifice, fin- ished in good style. Phil. H. Tuck of Baltimore has sold the well-known Waters farm, near German- town, one of the finest farms in the county, to Mr. Washington D. Waters, for the sum of $14,214.38, —— A GREAT RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL. Rev. T. S. Wynkoop’s Account of Bible Distribution in India. In @ recent issue of the monthly magazine published in London by the British and Foreign Bible Society appears an intevest- ing account of the great religious festival held at Allahabad. It is from the pen of the Rey. T. S. Wynkoop, formerly the pas- tor of the Western Presbyterian Church in this city, and now the secretary of the branch of the society in India. The article is as follows: “In the Hindoo month of Magh, which cor- responds to parts of January and February, there is held in Allahabad, at the junction of the rivers Ganges and Jumna, a great Feligious festival, or Mela. As this sacred spot has been for at least 3,000 years a favorite place of pilgrimage, this Mela, which lasts @&month, atiracts a vast num- ber of Hindoos from all parts of India. It is especially frequented by the Fakirs, cr religious mendicants, who come sin; or in great companies to the number of many thousands, exhibiting almost every form of asceticism and self-torture. “The routine «¢ devotion at the Mela be- gins with the adoration of the Ganges, as the pilgrims reach the river bank, Then foliows, in the case of a large proportion of the pilgrims, the shaving of the head,which is performed by the barbers in a large open space set apart for that purpose in the Mela. After this. the pilgrims proceed to the spot where the waters of the two rivers mingle, where they bathe with many prayers and sacred rites. Then they visit at their lets- ure the various shrines, especially a remark- able underground temple, in which is found the famous Akshaya Briksha, or Tree of Immortality. A Great Maltitude. “On Monday, the Sth of February, of the present year, which was the great day of the Mela, there were perhaps two mil- lion persons pzesent. No one who has ever seen the sight can forget the vast throng spread out as far as the eye could reach, along the river bed, upon the embankment, across the plain. As we stood upon a bas- tion of ~ fort overlooking the meeting of the waterS, where the crowd was most dense, we were overwhelmed with a sense ef multitude, The noise of this mass of human beings came to us like the roar of a mighty cataract. Now and again proces- sions of Fakirs, preceded by elephants rich- ly caparisoned and bearing the chief men of the various orders, found their way slowly to the place of bathing. Up and down the river went boats with thousands of passenge: The shallow waters near the shore w full of bathers in a dense crowd. Some were singing, some were pray- ing. Ail were full of earnestness and en- thusiasm. Difficult as it is for Christians to understand, such a ritual as this brings to multitudes of Hindoo devotees a sense of duty done, an assurance of sins washed away, and the favor of the gods secured. “As many of the pilgrims remain for sev- eral days, staying in the city, or encamped in huts of grass prepared for the occaston in the open meadows, the Mela affords a fa- vorable opportunity for the Christian mis- sionary, and for the faithful Bible col- porteur. In fact, an extensive ba- zaar is one of the features of the Mela, where hundreds of merchants sit In their booths, selling grain, swect- meats, books, clothing, jewelry and the like. Here may be found a large collection of Hindoo idols for sale, some carved in stone, others cast in brass, copper and silver, with rosaries and other articles of pious use. Just outside the bazaar, waere the roads leading to the Mela come together, places are assigned to the missionaries, where they pitch their tents, and from which they address the passers-by, many of whom stop to hear the preaching and to engage per- haps in conversation. This is especially the case if a harmonium or other musical in- strument is used to accompany the singing of our Christian hymns, Within the Reach of All. 1a “I should like to take my readers for an hour to one of these tents, in front of which the colporteurs of the North Indian Aux- iliary of the British and Foreign Bible So- clety have placed a table on which are copies of the Word of God in many Indian tongues—Hindi, Punjabi, Mahrathi, Ben- gall, as well as English. Here one may purchase the whole Bible, a New Testa- ment, or various portions. It ig no longer thought advisable to give away these por- tions; but by the liberality of the Bible So- ciety the prices are set far below the actual and a weil-printed copy pels may be had for the equivalent of an English farthing. Let us watch the scene. A young lady missionary is at the harmonium. A chorus of Chris- tian voices is heard above the noise of the crow They are singing to an Indian melody a well-known hymn, the burthen of which ts— ‘In Jesus Christ is life and peace.” “Attracted by the singing, fifty, a hun- dred, two hundred of the pilgrims, gather uwbout the tent. They are nearly all men, but a group of women standing near are doing their best to catch the words of the song. When it is finished, one of the cate- chisis explains in a few words the chief doctrines of the Christian faith; one living and eternal God, our Heavenly Father, who willeta not the death of a sinner, but that he should turn from his evil way and iive; one incarnate Savior, whose blood, shed in atonement for human guilt, is the only cleansing of the sinful soul; one Holy Ghost, working with divine power for righteous- ness in the hearts of ajl who believe and are baptized; one way of life, which leads [sc ep te Christian to a blessed immor- y. Recelving the Gospel. “Then a colporteur of the Bible Society holds up the Word of God. He reads a few words from Its blessed pages. ‘This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all accepta- tion, Mat Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners,of whom I am chief.’ ‘Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.’ ‘Iam the light of the world; he that followeth Me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of lif’ Watch the faces of the listeners. Most of them are plain people, village folk, to whom it seems a new and mysterious message. They have never heard the like before.- Will it be too much for them to spend a pfece or two, and carry home, perhaps hundreds of miles away, the ittle book which contains such heart-mov- ing words? “Others are refined in dress and bearing. ‘They are of some higher caste, and have heard of the Christian religion; perhaps they have some imperfect knowledge of its teaching. Here is an opportunity to possess the book, which by some is so highly prized, by others as severely condemned as subversive of the national religion and the social customs that have come down from the remotest antiquity. Some of these per- sons are scornful, and almost angry. A few uld gladly silence the Christian speakers, and prevent the bystanders from purchas- ing their books. But the mass of the people are anxious to hear and will not allow the speakers to be interrupted. “Do you sée yonder, one of the pilgrims, a Httle apart from the crowd, but standing where he can hear distinctly? How eagerly he listens, drinking in every word! The preacher tells of peace to the troubled con- selenee, of sin forgiven, ang grace be~ stowed; of fellowship with God, and a blessed immoctsilty. It is truly a gospel, lad tidings te the weary soul. This man Will not quiokly leave thg place where such words are spoken. Anothér hymn {s sung; another edéress follows. He waits till all ig over. Then he asks tp interview with the Missionary. Together they converse in subdued tones. The story of a seeker after God is told again, and the man beara with im that Werd of God which has Power, by the blessing of the ay Spirit upon its teaching, to bring life and joy and peace to every soul that receives it in simple faith,” eee a A Medical Misat, Trom the Troy Times. Poor Mixt was very iN—almost as tl ha was short, and what that meant those who know him can pest say, for physically he was hurdly more than a dwarf. The Goctor was called in and after investiga- tlon Informed Mrs. Mike that her husband was suffering actinomycosis, a name which appeared to strike terror to the soul of the anxious woman. “Act phwat?” said she. "Acti: ied the doctof. oeigt Seg "ffx “Ah, docther, how can yet say thot? A little man loike Motkel coatan‘t houl4 the name of ut, much, ise ta’ disese thot goae wid uti” AUCTION SALES. + AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYS, DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. 4 {USIEES’ SALE OF FOUR NICE LOTS ON OAI TRTHERT “BETW CENTER ST! LOTS WILL BR GI PARATELY, THEREBY OFFERING GOOD OPPORTUNITY For PARTIES GONTEMPLATING BUILDING A HO} By virtue of four certain deeds of trust, dated the sixth (6th) day of June, A.D. 1891, and record- ed among the land records of the District of Co. lumbia, in Liber 1589, ‘follos, respeetively, 485 ¢ 469 et seG., 472 ret sit. and 476 et seg., and 1e request of the holder of the notes wecured thereby, We Will offer ‘sefurately, at public auc- tion, ront of the, preimises, on MONDAY, the TH DAY of JULY, A.D. 1804, at FIVE P.M, the i dsseribed real es- tate, situate In’ the c pe Washington, District x bia, to wit I" of lots numbered fit- 7) and eighteen (18) of Susie A. Hertford’s su of original ered iifty-three ) to Ofty-nine and one- . inclus TP. Brown's subdivision Pleasan id subdivision ts recorded ‘or of the District of Co- lumbia in Book ‘County “No. 6,"" folio 137, Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, and the balance to be paid in two ejual iustullments, respectively, im one and Fears, secured by deed of trust Upon the prop- sold, with interest thereon, payable sem| ¥, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum ut or all cash, at the option of the purcha: i 100 to be paid on each lot at the je to be closed in fifteen days from or wise the property will be resol isk and cost of defaulting purchaser, afte: five days’ advertisement in sume newspaper pub- Ushed in Wasbingtou, D.C. Conveyancing at ‘cost f purcuaser, sek J, J. WILMARTH, Trustee. 28-dkds B. HOLMAN, Trustee. “THOMAS DO Wh AUCTIONEEKS, — & CO. E st. nw, SALE OF ©: ENT BUILDING ON TWELFTH REET SOUTHEAST BETWEEN @ AND I STREETS. By virtue of a deed of to us bearing date December 31, A.D, 1802, duly recorded in Liber iS, follo 269 ‘ct seq., of the land records of the et of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned tms- tees, will sell at puolle avctton, in front of the Promises, on MONDAY, JULY 'TWENTY-THIRD, A.D. 18H, AT FIVE O'CLOCK M., all that cer- 1 of land and premises situate District of Colt: as and} ered, twenty-teren (27), in. 94 ine hundred and ninety-five (005), r corded in the surveyors office of tho District of Columbia, said lot having @ frontage of 59 feet on 12th strect southeast to a depth of 117.6 feet. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid 4 . and the balance to be pald ih two equal Injents, respectively, In one and two years, y deed of trust upon th ena pers vpticn of the purchase: posit of ‘$200 will equired at the tie of sal Rule to. Ue closed withia 45 daye from the ‘day © tie property will be resold at th cost of defaulting purchase: isement in som . C. Conveyancing, haser. THEODORE A. NARDING, Trustee, 1204'G st. utr. GEO. J. EASTERDAY, Trustee, Syl1-asas 1410 G st ‘THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. now. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, KNOWN AS NO. 2417 G STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of’ trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1705, folio 17 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the Fequest of the party ‘secured 1 will seit Bt public auction, In front premises. on MONDAY, JULY" SIXTEENTH, at. FIVE O'CLOCK’ P.M, the following Iand and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Co- lunbia, and designated as and belng lot seventeen 17), in ‘Thomas’ Potees’ subdivision of the west bart of lot two @), ta square numbered chirty-one (31), as per plat in Look No. 18, at folio 161, in he ‘surveyor's office of sald District, together with ements, ete. All conveyanct and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of wale. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from date of sale, or frustse reserves the right to resell at risk ‘and cost ol faulting purchaser. CHARLES H. RAUB, JyltSt b, a per pudlisked tn &e., at cost of Surviving Trustee, TOMORROW. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) Absolute ‘Auction Sale of Coach, Brougham and Driving :Horses, Well Brokey to all Harness, Thoroughly Acclimated and Suitable for all Pur- poses. In all, about 15 Head. On TUFSDAY, JULY SEVENTEENTH, 1894, at TWELVE O'CLOCK within our- horse mart, 14th street and New You avouue, we will sell at auction a chotre collection of Co and Driving and singl ‘all good Horses (in tenms workers, sty! Kei Kool as section of the country. Those ck would do Well to attend this C. G, SLOAN & ©0., ___Auetioneers. AUCTIONEERS, ‘T. PROPERTY ECHION OF THE IVE SMALL BRICK AS PREMISES NOS. 248 Cit ih Ing for such stoc 1 A RARE EEKING INVESTME! ue of a cortain deed of trust dated the day of November, A. D, 1889, folio 323 et request of the bolder of the note will offer et public on ‘RUES 1804, at BAL <5 the follow 1 estate, eltiate in the elty of Wash: of Colimbia, to wit: All those cels of land and premises wt as nnd being lots num- thirteen (113), one hundred wen (114) and one heydred and seventeen 7 one hundred and eighteen (18) nnd one hundred and nineteen (119), in Dwyer et al.'s sub. Givision of part of square’ numbered five hundred and forty-oue (41). ax per plat recorded ta Lider 14, folio 31, of the records of the surveyor's cfce of he District of Colunbis, subject to right of way over the north three (3) feet of sald lot one hun eateen (117), together with the thereon. oe chase mone} ud the Balance fo, be’ pat ‘2 ‘nts, ipectively, one al red. by a deed. Of trust the ‘im- two Fears, b upon beopesty said, with interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum until paid, or secu all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A of will vo required at the time of sale. fo be closed within fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the property will be ‘resold, at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after ‘advertisement in some newspaper pub- in the city of Washington, Dre. Convey. ance OEE R AT The WARNER, ‘Trust LOUIS D. WINE, Trustee, 916 F st. nw. FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS MORTGAGEE’S SALE. AT AUCTION, PART OF “GLEN BCHO,” AND BEING THAT PORTION OF THE SUBDIVI- THE GATE ‘TOW! ING SION IMPROVED BY MINISTRATION AND STONH, BUILDINGS “ROAD, NEAR THE HO RAIL ‘TING THE CONDUIT yi ‘S$ OF THE OLEx OAD, IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. ‘This very valuable and desirable property will be sold at public auction to the t bidder, tn it of remiaed, on SATURDAY, FWENTY-riist! isos, AE TOUR O'CLOCK F. All;, 6 of which is struc off. ‘Terms of sale: paid when the p: sale to be fully ck off. Tes #: fifteen days m day of sale, othe to resell at fed witht e the rigl risk gnd cost of the. defaulting purchaser is re- served, All couveyameing: end recording at pur- chasers cost. Jy1G-dadbs WILLEAM 11, SHOLES, Asstgn MORTGAGER'S SAI F yatta REA) ESTATE, anit i ome BM. ENSBURt Ree PRINCE GROKGE’'S COUNT MARYLA’ . B ue of the pérer ‘contained jn the mort- wath from Ellg 0. Midilefon and Frank E. Migdie~ January 5, 1894, and te- ton, her husband, ¥ c among the Jand of gala Prince jcorge’s county, in Liber’ & No. 26, folfo G%, cte., I, the attorney named in kald mortgage, sell at public sale At tbe court house dopr, in Upper Marlboro", in ‘said county, on TU! AY, StLY TWENTY-rOURTH, 180) tr TWELVE , all the property’ incinded in sai San’ entitety, -Leing 146 15 acres of land, more or less. Said land $8 bounded partly on the scuth by the Queen Chapel road, and on the west by the District of Columbia, and adjoins the lands of G. C. Goodloe, Jere Johnson others, and is the same land of which John F, Clark, late of sald county, deceared, died seized, with the ex- ception of about 2 3-10 acres thereof, tvhich was conveyed by the sald Ella C. Middleton and hus- band to G. C. Goodloe by recorded among the land records of said county in Liber J. W. B., No. 20, folio 650, etc., and about 4 83-160 acres thereof Gonveyed from them, $0 Balome Jyly ete., deed ‘recorded in said Liber J. W. B., No. folio 475, etc. Satd land is deemed rere - lable beéause of ite proxiulty to the city of Wash- ington, its high and healthy location, and its Pe cuilar fitness to become the site of an institution for the purposes of cqucation, charity, etc., ahd is & desirable investment. thaes adjusted to the day of sale. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal installments, at six twelve’ months from day Of sale, with interest, secured by tho notes of the parchuser, indorsed to the satisfaction of the undersigned attorney, or all cash, at the parchasers option. A cash deposit of $500 will be required of fe purchaser at thy thee of sale, Attorney named in the mortgage, Room 44, National Marine Bank vi Baltimore, f. CAUSIN WARING, Avetioneer. 14,37,13,21,23-5¢ =| brick dwelling, sate: RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HANDSOME NEW TWo- SPORY BRICK DWELLING, NO, N STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN FIRst AND NORTH CAPITOL STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber Xo. 1809, at folio of the land records for the io. 1! District of Columbia,’ and because of default in debt thereby secured and at the request of the party sceured, the undersigned trustees will sell bie auction, in front of the premises, git NESDAY, THE TWENTY-Firrit DAY’ OF Bis 1894, “AT HALF-PAST FIVE O°CLOCI P.M., lot 188, in Ida M, Suumate's subdivision of lots in square 617, as said subdivision is recorded in the oilice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in book 19, paye 24, with improvements, subject to a prior unmatured deed of trust to se: cure $8,250 and interest thereon, and taxes from day of ‘sale. ‘Terms of sale: $1,350 in cash and the residue in two rs, evidenced by note of purchaser, with interest from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on said lot. “A deposit of $150 will be required at time of sale. If terms of sale complied with within 15 days after sale tees reserve the right to resdvertise for five days and sell said lot at public auction at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. Good title. E. H. THOMAS, Trustee, 16°F st. nw. rustee, Jy16-d&ds viG Fst. nw. THOMAS DOWL! st. LE OF TWO TWO-STORY DRICK 1 S, Nos. 14 AND 15 DINGMAN PLACE, By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date Assi, and Seq., one olumbia, and by y Bec thereby, ‘the will’ sell, in frost of’ the LY TW Si AY, JUL’ O'CLOCK P.M., the foliow viz.: Lots 129’and 140 in part of squire 624, improved by two two-story brick dwellis being Nos, 14 and 15 Dingman pice, bounded hy- New Jersey aveuue, North Cap- and E and F streets northwest. rms: One-third cask, balance in one and two Fears, with wetes, bearing interest, and secured by & decd of trust,’ All conveyancing, etc., at pur. chasct’s cost. | $60 deposit will be required. wi the property ts Terms to be complied with in Bfieen P Sy16-d&ds DUNCANSUN BRUS., AUC TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE FRAME DWELLINGS LOCATED ON “HE WEST SIDE OF Cus PLAIN AVENUE” BEXWEEN SUPERIOR Bt AND COLUMBIA AVENUE, MLii- ALL, By virtue of a certain decd of trist to us, bear- ing date August 22, A. D. 1892, aud duly” re- corded in Liver 1720, folig 240 et eeq., of the lgnd records of the District of Columbia, aud at the request of the party secured thereby, We, the undersigned trustees, Will sell at public auction, in frout of the pr THURSDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK BP. M., all those’ certain pieces ¢r parecls of land and premises sitaate in the county of Washington, D. C., and known ard distinguished 4s and being lots numbered 18 and 19, ia block numbered 12, in Hall and Elvan's recorded sul division of Meridian Hill, together with the ‘In provements thereon, consisting of flve frame dwell ngs. ‘The property will be fold subject to certain dent of trart, bearing date Avril 36 A.D, “ies to W. E. Edmonston and Aldis B. Browne, tras. tees, ‘securing the American Security. and’ Tract Company, in five years from date, the sum of .000, With Interest from October 26, A. D. 180%, said trust bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cxnt per annum, ‘parable ‘Terms of sale: All cesh. All recording at purchaser's cost. A will be required at time of sale. he complied with In ten ti dep Ten xs from ite of eale, otherwise trustecs reserve the right to resell at rink and cost of defaulting purchaser or par- chasers. W. F. EDMONSTON, Office, 500 Bth st. nw, ALDIS RB. BROWNE, Office, Pacific bidg., 622, 624 F st. n. w. Sy18-d&d8 Trastees, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-#T0RY BRICK HOUSE ON FIFTEENTH STREET BETWEEN F AND G STREETS NORTHEAST (NO. 61S 15TH STREET). By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date the eighteenth day of March, 1802, duly recorded in Liber No. 1652, at folio 408 et ‘sey., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, the request of the part undersi trustees, nt of -» the ciaises situate’ in the city of ington, D.C. Rha 'destgnated as lot’ nuzabered one ‘handred sock eighteen (118), fa Frank J. Dteudonac and others’ subdiviston of square numbered ten hundred and fifty-one (1051), as per it recorded in Liber 17, folio + of the recor of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, api improved by a two-story No. G18 15th street northeast. Terms of One-third of the purchase money in balance to be paid in two equal instali- ments at one and two years, with interest from da: of sale at 8 per cent, payable sem!-anaually, 2 secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash &t the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. Con- veyancing and recording ‘Terms At purchaser's cost. of sale to be complied With in ten days from day of =——— AUCTION SALES. RAILROADS. FUTURE DAys. BALTIMORE AND OHIO iOAl . - ania ad in effect June 9, lav. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. NW. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN F AND G. » STREPTS NOKTHESST, BEING KNOWN AS = ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH, AT AUC- Ry virtue of a deed of trust given to us, and daly recrded in Liber No, 1783, folio 24 et’ seq.. one of the land records of the District of Colum- bia, cod at the request of the party secured there- we Will se ont of the EVEN ik PLM. situate in th ‘olumbia, to wit: that certain piece or parcel of land’ and premises known and distinguistind as and being the south twenty-four (24) fest six (6) Inches fromt by feet ten and one-half (10%) deep to a thirty (Bd) foor all: in square nunibered nine hundred the south boundary being a public 15-foot alle; id lot being subject to a certain deed of trust ble tive years efter date from June t 6 per cent per annum, , together with the improve: ments, cousisting of @ church building. Terms: said” Incumbrance of $200 will be required at . ‘Terms to be fully ed with rom the day of male, i sk and cast of the ancing, recording, the purchaser. JOHN T. ARMS, W. CLARENCE ‘DUVALL, _16-dkds ‘Trustees. RAT BG, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF FRAME 1I¢ Ne a « eaMrraL A the Distric No. 15981, Complainant al. guts, the a ersigned ‘tr 8 will offer for sale wulle auction, in front of the ines, THORSD AN TWENTY-SE TH DAY OF JULY-A.D, 1Nof, at HALP-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PAL! ine following deecribed real es certain piece or pareel of and being in the county, aud @istunguisbed as the frent by the depth the numbered tive te to (wit: All’ cat round situated, yi Pistriet ot Cofumbias routh treaty 20) fe ‘about 106 feet) of lot ion of Merdian iil, as forded in the surveyor's ovice in the District of Columbia, said part ‘of ict troating twenty (20) icet on Champlain avenue, together with all the improvemenia, rights. dc, erms &5 prascribel by the decree are epe-thind » the residue iu two ejaal ins-allin and two sears, for which :be notes of Ue pur- iuter-st at the of six per cent per anm Y secured by Geed of irust on all cash, at the aprioa ef the posit of §100 required apon ace#ptanc the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of are the trustees reserve the a wer, A de- 2 of Nid. If right to resell the property gt the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ndvertise- fuent of such resaje in sowe newspaper published tn Washington, D. C. All conveyancing und iecord- ing at the cost of parchase™. 3. THOMAS soTHORON, JAMES FRANCIS SMITIL Trustees, 412 Sth et. nt, TIC PROPERTY.—WAR DEPART. JULY 12, 1894.—There will be fold at ie tion at TEN O'CLUCK A. M., WED- Risba¥. JULY KIGHTRENTI, 1804, within the court yard, State, War and Navy Department building, a’ miscelianeous coll of property, consisting of Augers, Baskets, Desks, ¥ epers, Desks, Boxes, Gat ladders, Matting, Oil Cloth, Pitchers, Rugs, Shelving, Tables, Umbrella Siands Ventilators, Wardrobes and otber articles. Terms of sale: To che highest bidder for cari. “Articles to be removed without delay, at risk and expense of the purchaser, M. BR. THULE, Chtet of Supply Division. ay RATCLIFFE DARK & 00, AUCTI: 920 PA. AVE. X. W. SALE OF VERY VALUABLE SU- BUILDING LOTS, WITH CITY GIS THE SUBDIVISION RK, ON STREET OF ~~ qygranes OR ht the ieee, = THtrspas, He on “Ef on > i, ey NINETEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., 75 BUILDING LOTS in Harewood Park, fronting on Brightwood ave. 6th st., Galena piace and Morris w. Thi ayn is one of Rand best in —, to u elty provided wi water, sewer and Gar, ‘Bach lot Razvan alley Ip rears are beautifully situated on a high eminence, ‘cow- manding & view of the city surrounding coun- try; St adjoins the Beheutsen Park subdivision on the south, The property is covered with a grove of old forest trees. ectric cars pass the property every five minutes, in a word, property is among the most desirable, conventent and health- ful properties ia the District of Colum>ia. Terws: One-half cash, bal in one and two — from day of sale, with int . this erest on the de- ymenis, pagable femi-rnnually, and the de! Payments secured by deed of trust upon the praperty #014, or all rch: cers; a dey 8 to be complied with in fifteen from cale, All conveyancing, recording, etc., at the ccst of the purchasers. Plats can be bad at the office of White Bres., G12 F st. pw., and of the auctioneers. 8. 8, MENKLE, L. WH sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after ve days’ advertisement of such resale in sowe pews- paper published tn Washington, D. C. THOS. H. CALLAN, Trustee, 472 La. WM, A. EASTERDAY, ‘Trustee, Sy12-d&ds Gi7 iéth st. how, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1622 22D STREET NORTH- WEST, NEAR MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. By virtue of a deed wf trust dated August 24, 189%, aud recorded among the land records of District of Columbia x : of the follo 198 et jh seq., Wo will sell at public in front of the ‘premises, at HALP-PAs? F) Sate FP. M., on THURSDAY, JULY TWELFTH, A. D. ISL, the following Gercribed land ‘and premises, situate and lying in the county of Washington, District of ColunSia, to wit: Lot numbered twenty: » in HH. P.” Marshal's subdivision of lo} in Viock ‘seven (7), tn “Kalorama Hetghts,”* ag per 3 ded ta Liver county Xo. 3 fella 7, ot the the office of thé surveyor of the Dis- to & deed of trust for jumbia, ane tive thousand dollars ($5,000), dated the 2ith of Au- gust, 189%, and recorded in’ Liber 1852, follo 193 ct seq. Amount of sai! trust and accrued Interest Will be announced at sale. ‘Tertas of sale:*Qne-thind of the purchase mon to be paid in cash, and the baingce in one a! two years, fo be represented by the notes of the purchaser, Dearing futerest at the rate of 6 per F annum, from, day of sale, pryabje wemi- Hy, Secured by deed of trust ujoh the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of’ $200 required at time. of . All conveyancing and recording at the cos! of the purchaser. Terms of sele to be coruplle with within fifteen days from date of sale, other- ringd B. LARNER, — Je25-088 Trustees, 1998 ¥ at. EF THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED until JULY S 1804, AT FIVE EI! FORTY-FIVE~O'CLOCK P.3. ee Sous. LANNER Iy18-d&da “Trustees, 1335 'F wt. “THOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTION al ‘THOMAS ANG & CTIONEERS, PROPERTY, BET TGEOHGBTUWS, Dee, Mt TRSDAY, JULY NINETEENTI(, 184, AT CLOCK, We will sell, in frout of the prem- VALUABLE 3413 Ss ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF Fabuagen WILDING [4T IN STREET N NTH 4ND Flow STREETS NORT! By virtie of of a to. 27, 1800, and recondaa, fiver fee lang of & Asti + of Dia,’ and gt. the request of the thereby, wh {Til sell’ at publig au ,o8 ; Hed DAY OF JULY, 4D. i894, ty Gb ere on 2 ae ty's subdivisic a R. W., folio 117, of the 1 Le surrevor's be the Distelet oF Colusae of tl bla, ke, property or at the option of the purclaser, A dercsit! of $10 will he, requited af time of ente, All. non: wana = ed wits i fifteen days, ever. Wise trust Tre a Sry ne Tae and cost’ of Ostauddls jeer or 18. J. DARLINGTON, rast sisinaane 10 Hen ot ne. JOHN F, COX, T-ustes, ty at 1410 G ot. MAS DOWLING & OO, oueere, eer bP E es, 'STEES’ SALE OF VALUABI COR); TRRUILDING LOT ON THE: NOW! ay ‘ER OF ANDO EE aND Tee too staat By vi ‘ot b deed of 4 | Her ted" fas Se ‘tea, one ' onds of the District of Colara! i rd the pay ' cant the Hak, "Te “xwas 4 hve "CLOCK, fot Gescrid, iy, e Lot To, ta square 3 ed at { Baie re 888, 15.9 ism it HN: , focated . Del between southwest. Terms: One-t balance tn six, t and elghtcen Ith notes bearing’ sateres| and secured by of try the gold. All conrs ing at Chuser’s cost. $1 porit will be required an each lot at the time of sale. CHAS. |, SCH AVER. Sy10A&As IGHAED W. EMMONR ROBT. E ITE, Jy14-dhas Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, IN ANACOSTIA, UN THE ANACOSTIA D FRANKLIN STREET, NHAR STKEET FOR A CHEAP CARS. CHANCE HOME. TO BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER WITHOUT RESERV By virtue of a certain decd of trust, recorded tn Liber No, Ifel, follo 348 ct ‘of the land records of the District of Colu we will sell &t public auction, in frout uf the premi HALr-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK eo THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY all that piece or parcel of land, si in the District of Co bia, a scribed as the southerly ¢ne-lalf, frontin on Franklin street, by the widtn of lot numbered two hundred and twenty-one @Q21), in that subdivision $f RATE of Chichester, recoried October 21, 1886, in County Ne. 6, folio 53, of the records of the surveyor's ofice of said District, Lr eng wid and singular the appurtenances, righte, privileges, improvements and other hereditaments to the seme belonging, or in anywise cppertaining. ‘Terms of sal to be paid in ¢ and the balance in gne and two senrs, to be represented by, the noted of ‘the Purchaser,” Learing futerest at the rate of 6 per gent fer ‘ennum from day of sale, pasate seat annually, secured by deed of trust upon the ptup- erty sold, of all cash, at the eption of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the cost Of the purchaser. ‘Terms of alo to be compiled With within fifteen days from date of sale, otuer- wise the trustees reserve the right to rese the risk and cost of the defaulting parchaser, fter five days" notice of such resale published I some Lewspaper of rs, 5 ALEXASDEM Sy13-codtds ee @ THOS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE An NALCARIS, BRIOS DWELLING ON 2D BETWEEN ND FSTREGTS NORTHEAST. all | One-third of the purchase money | 10 Jersey avenue and C ay e For @hicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited Vesti« jas orprese, trains 1135 a.m, 8200 p.m. ed Tact ig St Luts end Indinnapolie, buled Limited, $:30 p.m., express 12:10 right, Por Pittsourg and Cleveland, express dal Sm. ord 8:35 p.m. For Lexinztop apd Staurton, 11:15 For Winchester and way stations For Luray, Natural Bi Chattanooga.’ Memphis Paes daily. ‘sleeping care th ‘or Luray, 3:30 pau, daily. For ‘Baittinors, week “dey 37:10 x7:0, ($200 45 minutes), 1 43 minutes; a 3:00 45 minut X5:30, 5-28, x6: and 11:25 ‘or Hagerstown, 011:15 a.m, and h:30 p.m. Aoyd and way points, 9:40 For Gaithersburg’ ald. way pointe, Om, 012-50, 03:00, 24:33, 06:35," 0 7 1:30 and 8:15 pm. BLUE UNE ne Al For Philadelphia, ‘New cast, daily, 4:30, 8:0) (10 o'clock). Baflet Parlor Cars op all day trains. 10: Vor Atiautic City, week days, 4:20 and 12:00 noon. Sundays, 4:3) “AN Yor Cape May and Sea isie Cit A.M. and 12:00 noon. c AM. For Brigantine Beach, week days, 4:20 A.M. an@ 12:00 noon. Sundays, 12:60 noon, @ Except ers 2 + Daly. ¢ Sunday ovis. tenlos, x Express Bagrage called for and checked from hotels an@ residences by Union Transfer Company on ondere Kft at ticket offices, 619 and 1851 Pa. ave. and at depot. kK. B. CAMPRELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL., 4y10_ "Gen. Manager. _Gen. Pass.” Agt. SOUTHERN RACAVAT Lng ye ALR LIN! a, c. for Danvitie and inter . Lent mediate stations, and connects at Lyuchborg with the Norfoik and ‘Western railroad westward, daily, and at Mauassas for Strasburg, daily, except Typeesten Tullman ater les B m 5 “ 2 SI Xow You aid “Wartingson via Chariotie rd Ope umbia to v4 ckson' Giarlette. with. Sleeper for ‘Augusta through Pullman Buffet Sleeper Sr gomery, with conpections ‘Sunt . Cons Columbus 10:43 —WASHINGT Eun ViNTiRULED r LAMITED, ‘composed of Pull- man Vestibuled aud Dining Cars, + ec — Ed Jacksonville rad Tampa, carrying Pullman Siceper New York to Tampa. Also operates Pull Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Rugets and Montgomery, New York to Asheville via Solis Westin ap gemnis, Ts, Dicmnghare, “aad ht lon to Colum! r reeusiore” to Monte eed 6: only. oh "a Sunda ace pin. He: 6:00 p.m. ay Ye 2 audi. except Sis Division $:40 a.m. ‘Tickets, » for = Returriug, Sierite, Washi Trond ity, , from rains = the. south arrive £50'p.z." ant 6307.0 Manse tly from Grange, Ww. L._& BROWN, Gen. Act. Pass. 5 PENNSYLVANIA BR. Biation carer of Oth and Ba Tn eff 894. 10:30 AM. PESNSYLVANIA LISTED. Sleeping, Dining, and Ca — Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincipnat! ss. cae Cleveland and Toledo. Batfet Parlor Car to Hare 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE.--Putlman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Hare risbarg to Pittshu: R ST. LOUIS EXPRTss, P.M. ClICaGo AND Pullman Buffet Parlor “ar to Harrisburg. az _Putiman to Cleve in Cart, Harrisburg to St. Cincipnatt, Loutsvilie ‘and ‘Chicago, 10 Pat N EXP Sleeping and Dining Ca: St. Louis, and Sleep- ng Care to ing Car Iarcisbarg. to Cinciunail. 10:40 P.M. PACHIC EXPKESS.—Pulliann Sleeps it Car to Pittsburg. :30 AM. for Kanc, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daliz, except. &: 10:00 AM. for Elmien and Renovo, ails, except - For Williamsport dally, 2:15 Psi, 7:10 ¥.M, for Williamsport, Rochester, Baffale and Fae a Sept (Setordiy, “with to Row Tris, Ca for J nandaigua, Rochester = Steoping Gar W: to Elmtray aud Saiusdays only Washing:on to Rochester. Por Philadelphia, New York the 5 4 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Pars Jor Cars. with Dining Car’ from Baliisore, New York daily, for Philadelphia week dass. 2 7:35 (Diving Oar), 9:00, $240 Cnr), 11:00 12:15, ‘8:18, 4:29, 10:00 and 11:33 pan, 2 (Dining Car). 9:00, 11300 215, , 10:09 al SS pm. Por bh only, Past Express, 7-50 ata, w days, Express, 2:01 nnd 5:40 p.m. daily. For Boston, “fiat hangs Ta om. wot oye, and 8:15 pam. dai. Saratoga Ex; cough Buffet Parlor Car), 9:00 AM daya, | For Atiaatig City, 9:00 (Saturdays on | P2300 AM, adsaS Pat. week days, “Bunda: For Baltimore, 10. 11:00 Limitem, 4 200, 9:05, 10:30, 35 (4:00 Limited E. @ and 11:35 daily, eacept Sunday. , oF ‘Aunapoite, 7-20, 9:00 and 32-20 am, and Hig, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 a. and 4:29 p.m, Nantic Coser Line Express for Richmond, J sonville and Tampa, 4:30 a.m., 8:30 pw. Kichmond and Atianta, $:30 p.m. datly. Ric only, 10:57 a.m. week ‘days. Accommodation for Quantic, 7:45 a.m ally, and 4:25 p.m. week dors. For Alexandria, * SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING, $80 ELEVENTH STREET ‘NORTHES _ Pee ee Folio ii oe eat et 1 at ct feat cr Ea aa hot is: to candy Balance tn ree ges ijee pears, with Gey Seen HEE rennet vets, fed of 4 get A dobowis of $200 with be “regaired a le. et por avesubring and recone Terms of kale to bo compied eith ¢ of Suis, otherwize trustees t tO resell at risk and cort of de MOLSTON, ‘Tromten Ofice BX Sin oz. aw. EARLE | pia fame boot ares on CHTROPODISTS. ‘Oniy Fail tne, ceatetans te cunts 3 ray Visgiata f Sunday, Tor Miche ant tickets nt company’s of fcc, Fi8 and Vial Penmgivania Srenues pA ®I & powerful Nervous Pxudr! ew getentifie 2 Sccrs thn SVIGORATING CONN. re weak, «miserable, five Fears in this -ity. 208 B aw, consultation free end strictly com pe LY W. R. Speare, General Passeicer Agent. MEDICAL. Nerve Etirulont aad Foon ol a bab Sos ae nt sawed; Senet ‘to thts comtiels tt pte tees ot form forty: rr ALL OTHERS FAR. CONSULT Tun O Baie ele BT cae a oa Sa a! 4 tree, UNDERTAKERS. Undertaker & Embelmer, 940 F Street Derth: