Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1894, Page 20

20 —————— THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS|: ANACOSTIA. « lls ‘The committee appointed some time ago to arrange for better fire protection in Ana- eostia have decided that as the session of ‘Congress ts so near a close, any attempt at Jegisiation for a fire engine would be futile, but efforts will be made to obtain several ‘hundred feet of hose and a hose carriage. Richard Vargrueder, who was recently ried to be at Notley Hall, is at Colonial ch Instead. . Mr. Crosier tas returned from Atlantic ity. te the absence of Rev. W. G. Davenport vt Emmaniel P. E. Church, his son, Mr. Davenport, will conduct the services. About forty tramps took possession of the Anacostia stock yard near Benning onThurs- @ay night and proceeded to make things Uvely for the railroad men. Word was sent to the Anacostia police station and a couple Of office-s arrived on the scene of trouble. The knights of the road got word of the Move and disappeared by the time the guar- @ians of the peace arrtved. Miss Ida Messenger of Anacostia Heights is summering at Colonial Beach. Mr. Walter Thurmont of St. Elizabeth's has returned from a visit to relatives at Annapolis, Md. A large number of Anacostians went to €olonial Beach on the excu:sion given by the Order of Red Men. Mrs. J. C. Owen of Baltimore ts visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Garden. paris tae has . HYATTSVILLE. ‘The board of town commissioners met -Iast evening at the office of Justice Carr for the purpose of reading over and adopt- {ng,a number of by-laws, but owing to the abserce of Dr. Wells and Mr. Aman ad- Journed until Aext Monday evening with- ut taking any action In the matter. Sev- @ral specimens of brick for paving the streets were recetved by the board. The second gypsy encampment of the Young Ladies’ Mission Band of the Hyatts- ville Presbytertan Church will be held at the Octagon House, on Locust avenue, the Fesidence of the Misses Rathbone, next Thursday evening. Miss Jane Corbey of Muirkirk 1s sojourn- fog at Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach. ‘The Royal Blues and a picked nine from Branchviile played a match game of base ball last evening, which resuged in a vic- tory for the latter by a score of 20 to 13. A delightful impromptu dance was given it the residence of the Misses Lockwood evening, at Charlton Heights. Re- freshments Were served. Among those — were Miss Ida Chamberlain, the lisses Lockwood and Messrs. Kimmel, Bushie, Hickey and others. The Laurel base ball club defeated the Fairview nine of Branchville yesterday by score of 36 to 6 The battery for the urels was Bowie and Nichols and for the Fairviews Brown and Carsen. Mr. R. R. Brock has returned from a fying visit to Virginia. Mrs. L. Faulkner of Winchester, W. Va., is visiting ter sister, Mrs. P. A. Scaggs of Branchville. Sp BROOKLAND. Miss Florence Le Fevre has returned from Annapolis, Md. to her Brookland home, * and has as her guest Miss Blanche Martin ef Annapolis. On Thursday evening the young ladies were tendered an informal re- ception and had an enjoyable dance. Among those present were the Misses Therese and Jennte Saffel of Brookland, Dr. Howard, Mr. Louis Beyer and Mr. Jack Maddard of Washington, and Mr. Frank Adams of Al- legheny City. Mr. W. H. Lewis and Mr. Martin Stein of Hagerstown have been visiting Mr. R. S. Woife of Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm, with Miss Hattie Ohm, have returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, Where they have been sojourning since early in July. Mr. Archie Anderson, who is spending his Vacation m Kentucky, is now in Louisville, but will come to Brookiand at the beginning of the scholastic year. Mr. Arthur Keene, principal of the Mon- Foe school, had many warm friends in Brookland, and much regret is expressed for the untimely ending of his useful life, ard sympathy felt for his father, Supervis- ing Principal Keene of the sixth section, who had in him not only a son, but a com- panion and friend. The proper authorities should endeavor to untangle the nemenclature of Brookland streets before it becomes a hopeless puzzle to residents, as well as to strangers. There @re two Frankfort streets and two Hart- fords;" Providence street is Milwaukee in East Brookland; Lansing street is Milwau- kee in West Brookland, and Lowell in East Brookland; and various other incongruities exist. A directory of the town is in course f preparation, to be displayed in the post ffice and other public places, which will somewhat obviate the difficulties visitors have in finding their friends. Dr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Penrod of Argyle Street lost all their household effects, their winter clothing, the doctor’s medical library id surgical Instruments, which they had pred in the Knox building during their summs? outing. The ad.i{tion to the old Brome mansion, Row owned! the Marist Brothers, is as- suming substanfial proportions, being built of brick and very roomy. It is the present intention to remove the mother house of the Order of In Argerica from Boston to Brookland, and when we mansion fs opened again to receive the faculty and Students it fs thought that both the main building and the annex will be fuliy' occu- pied. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rehrens of Collex2 } Station have been visiting old friends in Brookland this week. — BENNING. ‘The Benning Citizens’ Association held an enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday evening. Several questions of vital importance to this section of the District were discussed. A committee was appointed to secure better Postal facilities for this section. The mem- bers of the association were enthusiastic over the passage of the assessment bill. There were some stirring speeches in re- gard to the legality of making property owners in the county pay a pro rata share of the sinking fund of the District of Co- Jumbia to redeem bonds issued for the bene- ft ot the cities of Washington and George- n. A committee Was appointed to as- ¢ertain the facts and the iay in the matter and formulate a plan of action to present to the association at the next meetizg. Work on the new abattoir is progressing Fapidly. The builders expect to have it in operation inside of three months. The ¢s- tabtishment, when finished, will be one of the finest ard_best equipped of its kind in the country. Mrs. J. S. Mewshaw is visiting relatives in Vermont. G. W. Luskey, who has been on the sick lst for the past three months, fs able to be ebout again. A fishing party, headed by W. B. Young, spent an enjoyable time at Pope’s Creek. Md., a few days ago, and returned with large baskets of fish. a FREDERICK. The menpers of the Frederick Bicycle Club and the wheelmen generally of Freder- ick and vicinity held a bicycle parade here last night, the first that has ever been seen in Frederick. It was @ brilliant success and called forth words of praise from the crowds along the streets. There were ever 100 wheelmen in line, in command of Capt. Yuco# Marken, who had as aids Albert Harseté, L{’?¥ay Brish and C. A. Burck, pany shington. The parade started from the pubre ouRtala on North | Market street and passed over cv¢ Drincipal | Streets of the city, disbanding at tne Sted: erick News building, the fourth floor er, which had been converted Into a banquet hall, where lon feast was indulged in. elmen in line of parade ‘wor: unique or comical costumes, and their wheels were all handsomely rated and strung with Chinese ianterns. Each wheelman wore a shield on his breast, | vi uvenir spoon on It, and a motto 8 fur- | rps and | etoon of buglers, and all along the of perade residences were decorated and ileminated, : ih se was issued by the clerk i urt here on Thursday to ant from Urbana, this county, who n age as ninety-six and that of ed bride as seventy-four. This is s smooth streets. nished by the Independent Drum by « considered the most remarkable marriage Ucense ever issued in this state. The couple will be married next week. The intended groom is a bachelor, but the prospective bride Has already buried one husband. Mr. Reno S. Harp, who has been an aspl- rant for the republican congressional noml- nation in this district, and who, it was thought, would withdraw with the other aspirants in favor of Mr. John C. Motter when the latter gentleman made formal announcement of his candidacy, will not give up the ship so soon, and declares tat he will stay in the race until the end. Within the past few days Chief of De- tectives Eugene E. Grannan of the B. and O. railroad service has arrestéd and sent to the Maryland house of.correction a total of sixty-two Uoxeyites, who were found alors; the B. and O. at plane No. 4 this county, and Mt. Airy. ——— WASHINGTON GROVE. Miss Pearl Fitch of Washington is the guest of Mrs. Seymour Wright of Park place, Mr. J. Rider, together with a party of friends, is cruising on the lower Potomac. Mr. David Bangs and family have moved into the cottage of Mr. John E. Allen on Broadway. Miss Bessie Reddick of La Salle, Ohio, who has been visiting Miss Lucy Rynex of the Circle, has returned to the city. Mrs. M. J. Angel of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. Thos. Dowling of 34 avenue. Mrs. Wm. F. Turner, who has been quite sick at Hotel Albany, has recovered. Mrs. Bartell ts the guest of her son, Mr. Howard Bartell of the Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cohen have returned from a trip to Ocean Grove. Rey. J. M. Starrow arrived on Wednes- day, and is domiciled with his family at Hotel Albany. : Mrs. J. Goodall is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Pettis, on Park place. Mr. C. R. Smith, whe has been quite sick, is convalescent. Mrs. J. Rifford Mickle and family have re turned to the city after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Mary Dorsey. Mrs. U. Aller and little ones, who were guests of Mrs. Percy Foster, have returned to their home in Baltimore. The little daughter of Mr. Allen E. Wil- son is quite sick at her home on Broadway. On Tuesday evening several Groveites ac- cepted an Invitation to attend a meeting of the Waverly Literary Club, held at Gai- thersburg. They also assisted in filling out the program. Mrs. Lambert Bergman of Broadway gave a recitation, while the Washington Grove Orchestra gave several selections on stringed instruments. Among those who went from the Grove were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith, Representative Hart- man and wife, Mrs. E. H. Reppey, Mr. Wal- ter Potbury, Mr. Frank Bushby, Mrs. Wm. Bushy, Mr. Frank Lambert Bergman, Mr. Fred Allen and others. —__ + GAITHERSBURG. Mr. Charles Metzger of Poolesville was,on Tuesday, thrown from a coit and had one of his legs broken. Mrs. Sallie Farr and daughter and Mrs. Carson Ward left yesterday for a ten-day trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Poole, wife of ex-Judge W. W. Poole of the ‘orphans’ court, fs critically ill at Bellsvitle. Friday afternoon and evening the Ep- worth M. E. Sunday school of this town had a picnic in the beautiful grove at Oak- mont. Superintendent Z. L. Burns had charge of the exercises, which were of a pleasing character. The Watkins Quartet and Prof. G. W. Walker's choir furnished music, both vocal and instrumental. Re- freshments were sold, and the proceeds will be appropriated toward liquidating the debt on the pipe organ in the church. Several months ago Mr. Charles Koilhoss of Poolesville advertised in the Frederick Papers for a wife. Miss Mabel Ebert, liv- ing near that city, answered the advertise- ment, and accordingly they were married in a few weeks. Mr. Kolihoss now enters suit in the circuit court at Rockville for a divorce. Rev. Z. D. Martin, a former pastorfof the M. E. Church South, is at the Forest Oak Hotel. He is now stationed at Buena Vista, Va. Dr. Vernon H. Dyson of Dawsonville has left for Glenwood, Howard county, where he will engage In the practice of medicine. The “Old School” Baptists of the western section of the county began an old-fashion- ed three-days’ meeting at the Seneca Church today. A number of visiting min- isters will be In attendance. Miss Sarah E. Buxton died at her home in Clarksburg on Wednesday morning, after a lingering illness. She was buried from the Mp E. Church Thursday afternoon, and Rev. J. W. Stecle preached the sermon. Miss Julia Shrob and Mrs. McFall and daughter of Washington and Miss Mamie McDevitt of Baltimore are summering at the residence of Miss Adeline Gloyd. Miss Julia Darby, daughter of Mr. Rufus H. Darby of Mt. Pleasant, D. C., has been visiting her uncle, Mr. W. H. Coomes. Bethesda M. E. Church has organized an Epworth League, with the following offi- cers: Miss Prudence Burdette, president; Miss Vivia Walker, secretary, and Mr. L. C, Lawson, treasurer. —_—_ HAGERSTOW: Solomon Smith, an aged man residing In the mountain district, two miles east of Smithsburg, this county, died Thursday afternoon from injuries received in a fight on Sunday last, and his brother, Jonathan Smith, aged fifty years, who has a wife and a family of children, is in jail here on t | serious charge of having caused his brother's death by striking him with a stone. On the floor of her room at her home at Rohrersville, “this county, Mrs. Isabella Griffith was found dead on Thursday even- ing. She was the wife of Joseph Griffith, and was about forty years of age. She had been fll with ralaria, but was convalescing, ans the immediate cause of her death is not know, John Jones has been appointed post- master at Maugernsville, this county, vice Joseph Horst, removed. Just across the river at Shepherdstown the people are becoming greatly alarmed at the frequency of incendiary fires. Tuesday night the large ‘house known as the Line property was destroyed, and several hours later the large brick warehouse along the Potomac river, in close proximity to the bridge and the paper mill, was Sred and burned. Just as she was about to arise from a chair and greet an old friend, Mrs. Anna Brown of Halfway, three miles from Hagerstown, expired. Mrs. Cephise T. Kearney, a guest at Oak Hill, and who came here an invalid from Washington, died Tuesday, after a lingering iliness. Her remains were taken to Win- chester, Va., for interment. The Peck Athletic Club of Washington will play a game of basg ball with the Hagerstown nine -here on’ Monday. The heme team has a paid battery, and is com- posed of fine material. “ Mr. Wm. Castle, an aged and respected farmer residing near Mill Point, is dead from caucer. He was sixty-five years of age. ee Charles Downs and two children of Washingion are ihe guests of her mother, Mrs. Kate Heck, at Boonsboro, Mr. John W. Wright and wife of Wash- ington are spending the sumer at Monte- rey. Miss Hattie Taylor of Washingten fs the guest cf Miss Blanche Wagoner, this city. Mrs. W. H. Miller of Washington is vistt- ing Mrs. W. E. Gumbert, this city. Miss Mary C. Reid ‘of Washington 1s visiting friends in Hagerstown, Miss Agnes Hawker of Washington 1s spending a month's vacation at Williams- port. Capt. O. W. Budd, U. S. A., and Mr. W. F. Fendall of Washington are at Rose Hill, the home of Mr. Alonzo Berry, near Wil- Mamsport. > — Indian Educators, A convention of Indian educators is to be held at St. Paul on August 13, 14 and 15. The science of pedagogy,with especial refer- j ence to the red man, will be pretty well discussed, judging from the names of some of the educators who are scheduled to be precont._ The result of the convention prob- Phin wis °@ the outlining of a program for the guidance or JMdlan school teachers, ‘The Indian schools of News, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Pfinnesota and Michigan are to be espectatly jell repre- sented. It has been announced Mas &4- dresses are to be delivered by Gov. Nelson innesota, Bishop Whippl>, Archbishop jand and other dignitaries of church and state. It is not anown ly whether or not the Department of the Intertor will be officially represeatel at the coming con- vention. The evicted tenants bill passed {ts third reading in the British house of commons Tuesday evening by a vote of 199 to 167, LN THE: CHURCHES A great many of the local churches are taking advantage of the absence of the majority of their congregations and are hav- ing extensive repairs made in their build- ings. The church of St. Andrew's is build- ing a new church adjoining the old one, which is being erected at a cost of $35,000. The new building will be 65 by 120 feet and be of brown stone. The work was started last June and is expected to be completed about the Ist of January. The magnificent church of white marble which the people of St. Paul's Church are buliding will be finished in about three months. The old church on V street Is still being used and will still remain as a chapel after the new church Is occupied. The people of Capitol Hill are not be- hind in repairing their churches, and ex- tensive repairs are going on there as well as in othe- parts of the city. An exten- sive addition is being made to the St. Mark's Chuch, on the corner of 3d and A streets southeast. This was begun in June and is expected to be completed by the 15th of September. The cost of the new building will be between $30,000 and $35,000, and it will be quite a handsome addition to the churches on Capitol Hill. The tower of the church, which is being raised seventy feet, will probably be furnished with chimes. ‘The church will be newly furnished through- out and a new pipe organ is to be put in at a cost of $5,000, During the building of the new church the services are being held in the Spencer- fan College, at 7th and D streets, and a large number are present every Sunday. ‘The members of the People’s Church are erecting an entirely new church on M street between 6th and 7th streets. Rev. J. G. Butler of the Luther Memorial Church has left the city for a stay of sev- eral weeks ut Mountain Lake Park, which is situated between Deer Park and Oak- land. Rev. C. H. Butler, the son of the pastor, will occupy the pulpit this coming Sunday, wiile the Rev. Dr. Kuhes wil) preach at the Memorial Chapel, The fol- lowing Sunday they will interchange places and Dr. Kuhes will be heard at the Me- morial Church, while Dr. Butler will re- turn to his own church. The two Sunday schools of the Memorial Church have unit- ed under one head and Mr. W, H. Finckel has been elected superintendent of the combined school. The former morning school will continue to meet Sunday morn- ings until the Ist of September, when the combined school will be opened at 9:30 in the morning. The Church of Our Father has been clos- ed for this month and no services will be held until the second Sunday in September. Rev. Dr. Lee of the Third Baptist Church of this city has left the city om his vaca- tion, and during his absence his place will be occupied by Rev. P. H. Humble. The members of the Gurley Memorial Church in Le Droit Park intend to place a new pipe organ in their church about the middle of September, as nearly all the money has been subscribed. The pastor of this church is spending his vacation at Sil- ver Springs, with his wife. Rev. Dr. Eldridge, pastor of the Douglas M. E. Church, will leave next week for a two weeks’ stay at Ocean Grove. His place will be supplied-by local ministers during his absence. The Epworth League of this church gave a very pleasant excurston to Bay Ridge this week, and a large number of the members took advantage of the opportu- nity and spent a quiet day on the bay. Rev. Dr. Ennis of the Western Presby- terian Church has left the city for this month and will return 0n the Ist of next month. The Rev. Dr. Cline fs In charge of the Lu- thesan Church at lth and H streets. Dr. Demer, tne pastor, is away cn his vacation, spending his time in the rsountains of Penn- sylvania. The Rev. Hornrig Haus of the church at 6th and P ts spending his month's vacation at Frostburg, Md. The young people of the Epworth League of Metropolitan Church gave a barge party up the river last evening to Diste Landing. A very large number was in the party and quite a pleasant time was had. Rev. Charles H. Dodd, D.D., of the Peadie Memorial Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., will deliver an address at the Young Men Christian Association, 1409 New York av. nue, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The meetings will be held in the gy sium hall, and everything has been done for the comfort of those who may attend. This is the second of a secies of addresses which have been arranged for this month, to be given by ministers from other cities. Se retary Pugh of the association is on his va- cation, and expects to remain away until the Ist of next menth. Some time during the coming fall the members of the Church of the Holy Name intend to holi a fair for the purpose of re- moving an indebtedress remaining on the new church building. The Holy Name Catholle Union will run the paddle stand, floor management and ticket office, while the several tables are to be conducted by. the following: Sunday ‘school, Miss Kate Getci; Holy Name, Mrs. J. J,.Curran.and Miss Bannon; St. Patrick's, the Misses Kil- len; Knights of St. John, Mrs. Ske! Miss Joe Lenahan; confectionery, the Misses Connor; ice cream and lunch, Mrs. Rice. The corner stone of the new Catholic church which ts to be erected at Brunswick, will be laid tomorrow wjth the usual appropriate ceremontes of that church, Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate, officiating.’ Rev. C. Gillespie, S. J., will preach the dedicatory sermon, —-> — In the Political Field. The Wyoming democrats at Cheyenne nominated the following ticket: Congress- man, Henry A. Coffeen of Sheridan county; governor, Wm. H. Holliday of Albany; sec- retary of state, Daniel W. Gall of Laramie; auditor, James M.Fetwick of Alban intendent of school, A. J. Matthe urer, John Stone of Uintah; supreme judge, Samuel T. Cron of Uintah. Gov. McConnell Renominated. In the republican convention at Boise, Idaho, Thursday, a plan to nominate a Senator was defeated. This plan originated with Senators Dubois ‘and Shoup and Con- gressman Sw>et. Governor McConneil was renominated by acclamation. Edgar Wilscn was nominated for Congress. Congressman Mosew’ Long right. At Warm Springs, Ga., Congresstnan Moses has secured his renomination on the three hundred and sixteenth ballot. ist Nominations in Wyoming. The Wyoming populists at Casper, Thurs- day, nominated L. C. Tidball of Sheridan county for governor, and 8. E. Seeley of Laramie City for Congress. Neminations for Congress. First Michigan district—James H. Dunn of Detroit, labor party’s candidate. Fifth Virginia district—G. W. Cornett of Grayson county, republican. Sixt® Maryland district—Horace Resley, populist, Seventh Texas district—Geo. C. Pendleton, democrat, renominated. ‘The congressional democratic convention at Texarkana, Texas, Thursday, adjourned after a ten days’ session trying to choose a successor to D. B. Culberson. The conven- tion adjourned to meet in Paris, Texas, Au- gust 30. ae The ‘schooner which collided with the steamer Culmore in Chesapeake bay Mon- day night proves to be the George P. Davenport from Bangor, Me. She sustained yo material damage. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL. FUrUBE DAYS, . FUTURE DAYS. IN WASHINGTON. OUT OF WASHINGTON. iM RATCLIFFE, DARW& CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ Sale COTTAGE O% T NEAR TENLEATO' By virtue of aldeed liber No. 1880, at folio 220, et seq. D. ©. THE TWENTY Ina, AT FIVE OC scr land and Washington, Disteict Disteict of Columbia, a sul division of part “Felendship” aml of tra ._ Alry, THIRD DAY OF AUG . M., the jtuate in OB A DESIRABLE FRAME TENLEYTOWN ROAD, trust, duly recorded in ‘one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party gecured thereby, the under- Signed trustees will offer for sale, by public auc- Hon, in front of the ipremises, ou TH Ss T, A. TRSDAY, Dv lowing de- county of ‘and dosiguated as lots numbered twenty-three (23) and twenty-f r in block numbered two (2), in John M. Barry's f laud known ‘es per plat in book, county, No. 8, page 123, of the records of the to a office of the surveyor of the District of Columb! together with all the improvements, rights, This property will be sold subject, however, prior deed of trust for $3,000 (G per cent), due in three years from March 17, 1893. ‘Term Over and above ‘the trust, cash. posit of $200 required upon acceptance id. A de. It the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertise- Ment of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C, at the cost of ‘the purchaser. XOUGLAS 8. MACKALL, LEDKU R. 1 1-d&ds MILLER, All conveyancing and recording Trustees, 612 E st. nw. 'S SALE OF STOCK, GOOD WILL. AND RECEIVER FIXTURES, TOGETH. jOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 3 ITH A FINE SODA FOUNTAL D. GENERATOR OF “THE WELL-KNOWN = DRUG | STORE CORNER THIRTY-FIRST AND M STREETS, GEORGE- TOWN, D.C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 9th day of Reynard et al. 15381, the un- July, 1894, vs. Wm. ‘r, dersigne: in the cause of Julius Baldus et nl., equity will sell on MONDAY, AUGUST ‘THII- TEENTH, 1894, at ONE O'CLOCK, the stock, good will and’ fixtures of the above iuentioned estab- $100 deposit will be confirmation of sale by the cou! N. B.—The stock will be sold Terms to be compli uired at the le. C. A. BRANDENBURG, aud-dta with upon F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. Auction sale of Unredecmed’ Pledges.—I will sell, by public auction, at 1009 B st. FOURTEENTH, at SEVEN P. interest remains unj AUGU! st » all goods on which Jd, as contracted, consisting of Gold, Silver and Metal Watches, Clocks, Chains, lothtug, Jewelry of all kins Musical Instrum Hines, et Diamonds, HENRY 2 F, WAKKEN JOHNSON, Auct, DULEY & HERRING, Al 225 Pa, ave. o. VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK _HOUS $i4 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 16th day of May, A.D. 1801, and recorded among the laud records of the District of Columbia, Liber 1568, folio 431 et seq., and at the written tequest of the bolder of the note secured thereby, we will offer at public auction, in premises, on MONDAY, THE TW! UF AUGUST, A.D. 1804, AT FIVE of Washington, Di that certain piece cn r par NO. ot of the EPH DAY (O'CLOCK P.M., the following descrived property, situated in premises kmown and distinguished as and bel A and James numbered | 1051, of lot numbered one hundred and twe yin Stockett’s, Dieudonne’s subdivision ‘of square with improvement thereon, rict of Columbia, to 1 of land ‘and john trustees, two- story brick house, as said subdivision ts recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District Columbia, In Liber Ni ‘Terms ‘of sale: ¢ 17, “folio 17 1. ind of purchase money bee paid in cash, balance iu three years, with terest at 6 per cent per annum. A deposit $200 required at the time of sale. ‘Terms to complied with In ten days from day of sale, or trustees reserve the riglt to resell at risk. amd cout of defaulting purchaser. J DULEY & HERRING, Auctionee; re. aud-d&d: WALTER B. WUAJAMS & CO. AUCTIONEEKS. SALE. OF VALUABLE NOWN A OF AND. CALLED MILE SBA‘ EAST SIDE (OF BRIGH NEAL BRIGHBWO@D, IN 1 COLUMBL By virtue of a certaja deed date ou the of the land records. of the District of Colurvi or of the not at the request of the bol thereby, We wii public a DAY FOUR O'CLOCK "PLN. I estate im th apd to the t of Co of the ied R S for the same con conveyed to the perches then to. the with said Line perches to the end th grees Wo 7 outlines: eof, theng N, 83% degrees d 7th street road, 7 degrees W. 8. ae paid in cash equal install from the date Dalai to be two & interest’ at the rate payable seml-annuall v: Pr of trust, th day of May, A.D. corded in Liber Nay 18M, at folto 258 et 'sey,, one ueti , B: + the 100 perches, thenee feaving W. "70" perches “fo paid nd ald 10 degrees W. 255 of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, the option of the purchaser. ‘Teri bearing 1803, and re- mad A part a the thence With sald rord 20 4-100 perches, thence S, 64 3 W. 1120-100 perches to the place of bet sinning, containing fifteen ecres of land. Terms of sale: 1-3 of the purchase money to be ty three three years sale, the notes of the purchaser to be given for the ‘deferred payments, bearing f 6 per cent per annum, and to be secured by deed A’ deposit of $509 Will be required at the time of the sale. ms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from da: to_ resell defaulting _ pure ment in any newspaper of Columbia of such resa Fecording at purchaser's cost. rs H YY Sy26-d&ds” GSTHE AROVE S. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER hour and place above desi HENRY and-d&ds DUNCANSON BR e of the t of Colu: » the undersigned tr pu T 1st and prei ton, District ia, in the plat of said 4, square numbered IK, &e., improv any wis ‘Terms, insta lim 1 two y given, bearing interest at 6 pe payable semi-annually, to be secu trust on the tion of the p required of the pur thereunto ot haser at Mall that ‘piece in the city of Wa and known as of sale, or the trustees reserve the ‘fight the property at the risk and cost of the aser after five days’ advertiae- published in the District le. All conveyancing wud M. VALE, M. EARLE, ‘Trustees. M. ALE, EARLE, POSTPONED UNTIL SIXTH, 1804, at the ‘brustecs, upreme ia, passed iu equity cause us bi H ma, it red Couvesancing and’ recording at cost of rms of sale to bo complied with from day of sale, otberwise trustees reserve the in HERS, AUCTIONEERS. He pare or per urchas een a: GUS, together with the belonging in . the balance in two equal notes to be annam, by deed 0 ‘operty ‘sold, or all cash, at the A’ deposit of $100 will the time of sale. Se rr. right to resell the property at the risk and cost of default uirchaser, after five days’ advertise. ment of such resale u some newspaper published in Washington, D. ©, HENRY P. BLAIR, 416 6th et. n.w., J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, 330 44 at. naw. a aud-d&ds = ‘Tfuste TRUSTEE'S SAL} - a: In pursuance and by virtue of that certain deed of trust executed by Tilghman Hartaway end wife, recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, 1n Liber 767, at follo 208, et seq., and also of the decree said Dis equity cause No. 14525, default ha in the payment of the money Said decree, the underst O'CLOCK B.M., ON WED TY-SECONP DAY OF AUGUST, the premises, sell at public auction, to the highest ving will, ‘A.D. at 1894, by the Supreme Court of rict om the third’ day of July, 1804, in been made mentioned in the FIVE ESDAY, THE TWEN- bidder, the land remises mentioned and de- sertbed in said deed in the said equity cause, to wit: All those certain lots and parcels of ground own in the District of Columbia designated and as lots numbered pine, ten, eleven, twelve, thir- teen, fifteen apd . Taber’ ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, of sale within ten days thereafter, which Ixteen of section 3 of urvey of April, 1872, of Lin- 75 shall be paid on acceptance of bid! to be forfelted in case of fallure of full compliance with terms of with the other half to be paid tu one yer from date of sale, 6 per cent per anoum interest, or all eqsb, at the purchaser's option. All expenses of eonvegancing and recording to be at the cost of the WILLA! ‘chaser. Auctioneers, A. MELOY, Trustee, Office, 118 C st. now. aus-eod FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & CU., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ BALE OF VALUABLY STORE AND DWELLING Ritts AT TH COMMER OF TWELETH "AND M STREETS NORTHMAST. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trus bearing date February 9, 1892, und recorded te Uber No. 1844, follo seq. ote of the lant records of the’ Distric nb: dat the re- guest of the party secured thereby, ‘the undersizne busters wil, on FRIDAY, (ALGUST | SEVE TEENTH, 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. In front of the premises, ‘sell at public auction ail of that certain lot and parcel of land situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, a: koown as and being the south one-half (49)' of lot num- bered sixteen (16) in block numbered four (4) of the Washington Brick Machine Company's subdi- vision of a tract of land called Trinidad, together with the improvements thereon, consisting’ of a two: Story frame store and, dwelling. Terms of sale as follows: Purcbaser to assume {7 truste now upon the property, one dated March 11, 1800, to secre @ note of $1,660, payable in five pre after date, and another dated May 7, 2 0 note of $600, payable in five years after date, and tre Palauce in cash. Terms of sale to be complied with witha (en dase from the day of sale, or the trustees resetvé the right to resell at the ‘cost und risk of the deianl urchaset. A deposit of two hundred dolisrs required on the day of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. WILLIS ©. HALDEMAN, Trustee, Oflice 615 14th st. GEORGE J. EASTERDAY, Trustee, aSds 1410 G ‘et of Col Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALB OF THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE SOUTHW by wtae 2 No Heleeds tat Wh request of t signed trast bine All those being situ: AND LOT, NO. T, deed ‘of tr follo 321 et 1 offer eces or parcels of ate in the ‘said. city. o (30) and thirty-one (1) 1 bondred nd ninety (890), neq., OU0 of th District: of Columbia, And at party gecuxed thereb: on , A.D. cd foe 01 ict of Columbia, and designated ron » the on publig auc- lai 916° G STREET nd BD aa UESDAY, fog 1 i shed land shington, ows; nd Washligton de- cried ou the plat thereof as lot numbered thirt ssaied = I Aquare numbered thred ne: fo the ofa tho fastition of the tstato of Benjamin Young, dece ‘doi tat en jam decea 0 forded in he books 0; fhe surveyor’ oflce Of said city, together with all the rights) ways, de, eemg of sale: One-third ash, "ta Uafinee tn no and two yeu e t pnnum, pay: semf-apauaity? secured by decd of “trust On “the sold, or all reed the opt! of the ear 9 frrestt (pf $200 reauicod upon ac. ‘eptancg of bid. tho terms of sale are not complied with wjthia fifteen days from the day of sale the Property at the risk and purchaser, after five days Tesale in some newspaper published in Wash! it of ton, D. Q. All conveyancing and ‘chi OSte 3 purchaser's © fuony aul-d&ds the econ dt ‘Tr defaultii trustees reserve the right to resell the vertisement of suc! RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON IVY STREET BETWEEN D AND BE, NEW SEY AVENUB AND SOUTH CAPITOL KEBLE SOUTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No, 1752, follo 398 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trustees Will’ offer for sale by public auc- on SATURDAY, AUGUST, A.D! ‘de- eal estate, situate ‘in the city of Wash- to wit: tion, in front of the premises, THE EIGHTEENTH Day OF ised, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the follow scribed Angton, District of Columbia, certain ‘pleces or parcels. Known and distinguished original lots numbered twenty (20) and twenty- ove (21), tn square six hundred and ninety-three (693), contained within the following bounds, viz: Beginning for the same at the so West corner of suid fot twenty-one. (i) and rua ning thence east one hundred and four (104) feet to an alley ten (10) feet wide, thence north along the west line of suid alley one hundred and ten (110) feec to an alley seventeen (17) feet wide, thence west long the south line of said last mentioned alley one hundred and four (104) feet to the west line of sutd lot twenty-one (21) and thence south one hundred und ten (110) feet. to All those the place of beginning, being ail of said original lot twenty (20) and” twenty-one re six hundred and ninety-three (ii8), except part on the east and north condemned 'S, together with all the rights, privileges, & ‘Terme of sale: One-half cash, ‘the balante in one and two years, 6 per cont per annum, payable semi-annually, secured deed of trust ‘ow the Property sold, or all cash, at the option of the burebaser. A” deposit of $20) required upon ac ceptance “of bid. If terms of sate are’ not com plied with tn fifteen days from the day the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such re- sale in some newspaper published in Washington, D, C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. BURR R. TRACY, ‘Trustee, JOHN A. BUTLER, Jr. Trustee, 11-aS: 503 EB ost. hw. T. EWAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES’ SALR OF LOT, IMPROVED py BRICK DWELLING, No. 207 0 STREET NORTHWEST. i By virtue of a dead of trust recorded in liber No. 1224, folio et seq., of the land records of the Distit-t of Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby secured, we will sell at Cen, in front oft! on THURSD. 1), im sid ‘ST SINTEE! AT HALF-P, RIVE O-CLOCK. P. in W. L. Pollard Avision of part of lots 7 and 8 in square 553, hington, D. C., as per plat recorded in liber the records of the surveyor's office with the finprovements above ‘ated. ‘Terms: One-third cash, of which a deposit of F200 mst be made at Tinie of sale, and the balance in equal Instaliments in one and two years, for which notes chaser, bearing interest, payable quarterly, from day of sale, aud secured’ by deed of trust on the property sold, will be taken, or all evsh, at the option of the purchaser. All couves. anciig and reconting at cost of purchaser. If terns fre not complied with in ten ‘8 from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell sai property at the risk and cost of the defaulting Purchaser, after cight da ent ORAL INSTRUCTION FOR DEAF CHILDREN— Ladies taught lip reading. to MWepnrcn, s321 6 Miss J. Aditress tiN Sept. 30, Hayiield, ‘aul 2m’ THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 ISTH Sf, WILL Feopen September 24. Fuiplle prepared for Weat Point, Annapolis, for ail universities and seien- tific Schools, for’ direct comnuissious in the army and navy and for the civil service. During the past year twelve students have been successfully fitted for various examinations. Arrangements may be made for private Jessons in all branches, CHARLES W. FISH aulo-tt St. John’s College, school, with academic and collegiate sses in commerce, phonograp! wing. 1225 Vt au-eo2 Gonzaga College, Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. Classical and business courses of studies. Special clesaes in Latin and Greek for older students. SHENANDOAH FEMALE INSTITUTE, Wi stock, Va. Home school for girls. Thorough ime struction in English and languages. Music cialty. Terms moderate. Mrs. J, M. WILLIAMS, Woodstock, ¥ wt? $230- LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY, RALTIL more, is the leading Protestant boarding schook near’ the city for young ladies: modern Yenlences; home comforts; excellent board; N' SECTARIAN, Send for catalogue. Rev. J NER, A. M., Principal, Lutherville, Nd. yD towels Rock “HILL. COLLEGE, GOs a CT ny THe brothers of the Christian schools. Situated Opom the slope of one of the picturesque bills overlooke ing Euiicott City, Howard county, Md. Sclentiie, clinsical, Commercial courses ai apr ratory course for small bors. Students are received a@ boarders or da) lars. For irticulars addrees S jy21-2m BROTHER MAURICE. President. PENNINGTON (S.J) _ SEMINARY, OUND ya @ SEMINARY, BOUND hetwoen Phila. and New Kort. Fo: both sexes. Pifty-fifth wear. Very healthfw beautiful and accessivie, Twelve course: of struction; uineteen teachers: cost mode catalogue, &c., address THOS, HANLON, President. LAW scioor, Schools open Tuesday, September 4. For particu- WASH ~~ —_— UNIVERSITY, lars address CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J., an, Va. E Opens Sept. 13.” Por catalogue au6-1m Pres. and Treas, | sghct SOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, Dea 1864. 184. x EDUCATION FOR RFAL LIFE. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. ‘Lhe Spencert ece, ‘ational Bank of the Republic tullding, cor. 7th and D nw. Day and night sessions. R SPENCERIAN, In the national capital and throaghout the country, is @ household word, associated with thorongh busi hess traluins and a’ prosperous care: The thirtieth scholastic year of this ar in- stitution begins Manday, September 3, 1894. Five deparunents, vii Practical Bustuess, including complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu- lations, rapid writing, moral and social culture, Delsarte system of ‘expression, civics, political ad commercial law: Practical English, eeping; Short! co pe ing English; Spencerian Rapid Writ- and “Architectural Drawing. Full trained teachers. Location cen- brilliantly Jighted, handsome halls and Services of graduates aiwasa in de- mand. Terms moderate, but no competition with cheap schools. The leading business men of Wash- Angton were trained in this college, and send thelr sous and daughters and candidates for employment here for training. ‘Thia college received from the World's Columbian gommission a diploma for “Excellence of Studente’ Work" in all of the above depar Twesve of its graduates recelved diplomas from the Expo- sition for superior general written examtaatlons, aud four of them wou silver medals for “valuable service’ in the living educational yo es Office open every business day aod night, on ai after Monday, August 6. Write or call for new annual sunoancement, RS. SARA A. SPENCER, auG-tr Principal aud Propztetor. GEORGE W. LAWRENCE VOCAL SCHOOL, 1003 ¥th st. nw. Shakespeare method. For ’ weak Yolces, throat and lung troubles, “TKIAL LESSON FREE. Choir singers wanted. Summer rates. Sy28-Ime DRAUGH Ss. EW AMAN, cal, architectural, topographical and naval, with e _ JOHN W. PILLLN the Recessary ‘mathematics for desi To- T. E WAGGAMAN, Auct. ‘Trustees. stractions begin September 24, at 581 7th st. Be. eu7 ddd: en4-2m* LUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th nw. Twenty-fifth year. Plano, organ, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THREF-STORY FRAME voice, violin, flute, cornet, etc. Free advantages 5 No. 1 N STRE NOLTH WEST. to pal 0. B BULLARD, Director. Je28-2me* ertain deed of trust, be: Howarp cRSITY NING BCH din for Nurses. For circular, address ene M. D., 1118 13th nw. tion, in frout of the premises, on’ TUESDA HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAT, URTEE H DAY of ALC » A.D. 1804, at and Pharmaceutical Departments will FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following described ‘real 1. For circulars address C. B, PURVIS, M. D., estate and premises, Bliiate in the elty of VW Secretary, 1118 138th st. p.w. Dental ‘students ington, District of Columbia, to wit: Part of | C&M address or call upon Prof. JAMES B. original lot numbered four (4) "In square numbered | HODGKINS, 700 10th st. nw. 4319-tove two hundred and eleven same at a point on the north line of N street at a point thirty-seven and one-half (37%) feet west from the southeast corner of said and running thence West twelve and one-half (124g) feet, thence north to the lige of a public alley in the Tear, am pened and dedicated ALD. 1888) as 1), beginning for the r per plat recorded In the office of the surveror of said District of Columbia, December 2, A.1. 1880, in Book 17, 48; thence northeaster!f along the Hne B to point due north of the place of begin ce south to the Itne of e of beginning, together with ful appurtenances thereunto tning. the balance in two equal d two years, notes to be i at G per cent per ammum, to be secured by deed of or all cash, at the option of the pui It of $200 will be required of the time of sale. Con z nd rec Terms m day of to resell after th newspape SMITH, aut d&as ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARE & €O., Auctionce-s. TRUSTEES’ ELLE P_BRICK DW: 2 ber No. 1794, at folio records for the Dist: quest of the purty sec oue of the laud » and ut the re. el thereby, the undersigned ila, trustees will offer for sale by public auction. In front of the premi » FRIDAY, 3 TH DAY OF AUGUST, Isvs, at FIV LOCK P.M. the following described land aud premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Co. lumbia, and designated as part of lot thirty (30), 1p Caroliue Isdeli's” recorded subdivision of lots’ in square nine id forty-three (943), as. per plat ‘reconmted tu Liber 18, Of the surreyur' office of the District of Columbia, the improvements, ways, rights, & property. Will be sold subject, however, to a prior deed of trast for $2,500, the particulars of which will be fully stated ‘at the time of sale. Terms: Over and above the trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not compl with the trustees re- perty at the rink purchaser, after five Tesule in ‘some news- in fifteen days from the day of sai Serve the right to resell the p and cost of the defaultin, duys’ advertisement of suc paper published in Washington, D.C. ‘All convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. JOHN S. SWORMSTEDT, we ‘Trustees, uly recorded in 1 et Beq., Of the lund records we will sell, In front vf the preutt d + the THIRTEENTH DAY of AUGUST, A.D. 184, at HALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK PLM., ‘all that situate and being in the I i bt known and described as that part of lot nu 5, In square numbered 1005, in the elty of Wash fugton, District of Columbia, together with ail and jar the appurtenances, berditaments, privi- s and rights thereto belonging or in aby wise taining. app Terts: One-third eash, the balance in two equal installments, in one and two years, notes to be n, bearing Interest at 6 per cent ‘able semi-annually, to be secured trust on the property sold, or ail cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deporlt of $200 Will be required of the purchaser at the time of gale. Conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser, Terms of sale to be complied with in tif vale, otherwise trustees reserve the right the property at the risk and cost oc de! chaser, after five days’ ad in some newspaper publisi, AAC ALEXANDER per annum, by deed of days from day of to resell JOHNSON, ADRATIAM, TRUSTEE'S SALP OF A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND ON THE COLUMBIA ROAD, ADJOIN- B ARLIN RESERVATION. GOOD CHANCE FOR’ A SPECULATION. Under aud by virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing date April 1, 1884, and recorded in book F, No. 4, page 422, one of the land records of the unty of Alexandria, state of Virginia, and of a dectee of the county court of the sald county, passed fm a cause wherein Ellen H. Crocker was couplainant and Henry W. Smith and others were defendants, the undersigned trustee will on SAT- DAY, GUST EIGHTEENTH, — 1894, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., in front of ‘the premises, sell at public auction ALL THAT CERTAIN Pai CEL AND LOT OF LAND situate in the county of Alexandria, state of Virginia, on the Columbia Turnpike road, about two and one-half miles be- yond the Long bridge, and adjoining the Arlington reservation on the east, containing twenty-elght (2S) acres, more “or less, more” particularly de. scribed in’ said deed of trust, to which reference is hereby made, except nevertheless about two and one-quarter ‘acres which have been heretofore released. Said land is now occupied by Henry W. Smith. Said tract of ground has been gubdivided and Js {improved by a seven-room frame dwelling and barn; has an excellent well of water and @ command Wer gf Washington and the river. ‘Teruis of sale! One-third cash, balance in equal {gstallments in one, two and three years, gocured by the notes of the purchaser and a deed’ of trust on property sold, or ail cash, at the purchasers . A deposit of $200 is required on the day ie. Sale to be closed within fifteen deys he day of sale, or the trustee reserves the right to resell at the cost and risk gf the default iug purchaser. All conveyancing “and recording and risk at purchaser's cost. B. D. CARPENTER, Trustee, au9-St Des Moto Brightwood Park, D. ‘0. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Auctioneers, 920 PA. AVE. N. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL STATE IN BURR- VILLE, D.C. SITUATED IN: THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, VIA BENNING ROAD, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust given to us and duly recorded in Liber No. 1862 at folio 232 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbla, we i} sell tay a in ee of aid on 1 ST DAY ACutSr 4: . 1834, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following described ‘land atl premises, situate io the county of Washington, District of Columbia, And designated as lot thirty-nine (9), in block six (6), and lots seven (7), eighteen (18), nineteen o%) twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22) irenty-sered (27), in block even (1), In the subdivision called Burrville, D. Terms: Ove-halt ca ‘Nance ta one year, or all At thy option of” the purchaser, of which a i of $10 Inust be pald on each lot at time of Terms to be fully complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the fight to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaultin, chaser or purchasers. All conveyancing, recording, &c., at the cost of the Purchaser or purchasers. AMBOSE WILLIAMS, HENRY C. BORDEN, 1420 F st. o.w., Trustees. auld d&ds WIMODAUGHSIS, 1828 1 ST. N.W.—CLASSES IN typewriting continue during summer. ‘Terms, $1 a wo. te members. Membership, $1 a yr. Other classes orgsuize tn Sept. Oct. ADA LL. SMITH, Superintendent. jyl2-6m WHITTINGHAM INST. TAKOMA PARK. D.C. A boarding and day school for roang ladies and ctildren, Full graduating course in lish, Latin, modern languages, ete. Miss ROSS, Prin. mb1?tooel SUMMER FRENCH CLASSES: EASY METHOD for learning to speak and understand. College studeuts prepared for examinattons. Classes in sbools cited. Experienced teacher. MLLE. v. 807 D st. nw. jes-3m* MISS BALCH’S SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Huniness College, 1207 10th o.w. Pupils prepared successfully for’ civil service, departmental and cotus examinations, Stenography taught. se2-tr COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave. bet. 6th and 7th sts now. ©. K. URNER, A. M., C. E., Prin. The leading school of business ‘and sborthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ute cost. Catalogue. fed MISS AMY C.-LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. NW. PIANO AND HARMONY. f LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. I. DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUMBIAN IVERSITY, 1825 H st. nw., Wash. D. C. ‘The \seventy-third session begins October ‘1, 1804. For announcement and catalogue address Dr. D. K. SHUTE, Dean, 1221 Q st. nw. Dr. E. A. DE SCHWEINITYZ, ‘Sec. Trea: SyT-stsel 1225 Host. nw. THE FISK TEACHERS AGENCIBS— 4 Ashburton place, Boston, Mass. 70 Sth ave., New York, N.Y. $03 12TH ST. NW. WASHINGTON, D. ©. 108 Wabash are., Chicago, Ill. Room 3, 131 84'st., Portiand, Ore. ag hoe th Spring Los Angeles, Cal. 32 rch st., Toronto, Canada. Correspondeiice with employers is invited. Reg istration forms sent to teachers. Je23-xSmo* The McDonald-Ellis School, Boarding and Day School for Girls, COR. MASS. AVE. AND 17TH ST. Next school os tember 27. decease Miss _Je23-slawtocl . PRIVATE LESSOD ed stodies. Especial willing and adult perlenced tutor,” un versity graduate. .. 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and P 5 ap21-sm,tudm® * LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. now. pal American and 222 © STREET N.W., WASHIN . SESSION 1864-5 BEGINS OCTOBER 1ST. ©7For prospectus and full information, address €. BARNWELL ROBINSON, V. S, Dean. my15-eo-tu,th.sat,6m> MARYE AND: Ha ERSTOWN. KEE MA’ EGE @200 4 YEAR And Muswic and Art Conservatory for Vesge men. A chotee school. Finest climate, beaut’ grounds, elegunt Vulldiugs, large and exp-riene faculty, all bome comforts, Tare advantages, C. L. KEEDY, Pres. ‘APOLIS. SD. 106th Session Commences 19th mer, tH + Excellent Preparatory School for 12 to 16. SPEVIAT. ATTENTION GIVEN TO “fF CANDIDATES FOR THI NAVAL ACADEMY. PRFPARATION Address the President, THOS. PELL,LI..D..PH.D, re ae ST, AGNES’ SCHOOL FOR GIRIA, ALBANY. N.Y) Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Chuice of four courses of study for graduation. pecin’ todies may be taken, full Tee For catalogue, addcess Silse E,W. BOW), Trine aN AE vn 23m POTOMAC. RIVER BOATS. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, Tth street, Sunday, Tuesday und fhureday at { a.m. ‘Landing at ait wharves as far down as Maddox creck. tnclod- {ng Chapel Point ‘and Colonial Beach. itetarniog ou sondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 3 pm. Pas Senger accommudstions first-class. Freight received unt hour of sailing. > 1765. F. A. REED & ©O., rage Agents, Alex. ay20-t¢ MARYLAND AND reasonable rates. VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY, witt, Splendid new iron steamer “Potomat.” Capt, a3 wil benve Wasttnsten Sur - every Sunday and thee Bui wurning, Weave Baltimore James un leave Wi ‘every Monday tee “tor Raltimore river leave Baltimore every Ws at 6 p.m. Special Saturday excursion, steamer Soe. every Saturday at € p.m. for Point and lower river landings, returning to Washington 6 a.m, Monday. All accommodations first-class. For rates, State room and all information apply to STEPHENSON & BRO. ‘Tth st. wharf or 910 Pa. ave. cane ee rem ith et. ter : th st. ferry wharf. On Monday, Wednesdxy and Saturday at 7 « for river landings, to Colontal 3 thence to Wicomico river, Colton's and Nomini ‘creck. On Saturday, all above landings and Leonanitwn and St. Clement wharves. on Tuesday, ‘Thu and y. (See schedule). Je25-4 Ww LEY, Gen'l Manager. STEAMER T. V- ITH POR THE Pid- turesque lower Potomac and Chesap-ike bay, Delightful trips to salt water. “Leaves 7th ety wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS nnd DAYS. Touching at all popalar watering places: and summer resorts. On MONDAYS not WED! NESDAYS, at 3 p.m, for Colonial Re. tou's, Leonardtown, George's Island, Smith’ and St. Clement's bay, arriving at Wastil early Wednesday and Friday mornings. « URDAY, at 5:30 p.m., for Colonial Beach, tou's, Piney Point, St. George's Island, Scnith's. greek, Coan and Yeocomico rivers, arriving at Washington Sunday night Jelv-tt ©. W. RIDLEY, Gen. Man. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAM DAILY LINB BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. GC, FORTRESS MONROE ! Now! ‘The new ani powerful Iron Palace 5: WASHINGTON AND NORPOLK—SOUTIT OUND, Leave Wastungton daily et 7 p.in. from toot of 7th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe ot 6:30 am. bext dav. Arrive at Norfolk at where rafiroad connections are wade for south and soutuwest "i Norfolk daily at 6:10 p. t 7:10 pm. Arrive a19, 1: th Wasbington 351 wud 1421 Penne aw. sylvanta % ‘Ask for tickets via wew line. all points north ‘and east. _ Agents, wharf foot of N st. sw. HOTELS, ‘The Ideal Hotel of America um Vendome a i sae, Boston, .oo™. Cc. H. GREENLEAP & ©o. PROFILE ROUSE, White Mountains. Indieputadly the Iading Summer Resor’ of New England. Location unsurpassed tn scenic attractions. TAFT & GREENLEAr. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D. C. OUT OF WASHINGTON. LOTTE HALL SCHOOL, CHARLOTTE , St. Marr's county, Md. One hundred and twenty-first’ year. ‘Thorough academic. instruc- — — amen —_ ine. a loca- tion at the historical “Cool Springs,” in proxim- ty fe Baltimore and Washington, GRO. St. THOMAS, A. M., Principal. aul-tm* MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. $195 per year. A successful school; «ne of the best to infuse with evergy and to wake up bors to the duties of life. Boys under 13, $174. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A. M., Principal. Je6-w,sdmémo* 122 AND 124 W. FRANKLIN ST. Md. Edgeworth Boarding and Day School for Jgune, ladies will reopen Wednesday. September 82d year, Mrs. H. P. LEFEBYRE, JyiS8-wax2m® UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, ARR ST ay esion begins I5ta September. cal, on- neering, law, medical departments. For cata- logues address YM. M. THORNTON, LL.D., Chairman. 19-€o20t W "THORNT NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Prep. Dept. at Worrall Hall, Peekskill, N.Y. Col. C.J. WRIGHT, A, M., Prest. _fy14-coztt Comiwatl, N.Y. NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE, WILLIAM H. PUR- NELL, A.M., LL.D, President, reopens for stu- dents ‘September 19, 1804; both sexes received For catalogues apply to Mrs. A. M. JELLY, New Windsor, Md. dylT-eo2m* FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Warrenton, Va. Thirty-fourth year begins Sept: 13, 1894. ‘Situated Im Piedmont Feaion ot Vir. ginia, on Richmond and Danville R. i, 38 miles rom’ Washington. For catalogues address Jy17-tu,th,s89t_ GRO. G. BU’ ROANOKE, COLLEG! ay S i jective course: 3 large brary: laboratory; healthful’ mountain. ‘climate; cour and prep'y courses; good morals; very moderate expenses. Catalogues, with views, free. Address THE PRESID _Ss14-cot3t Salem, NEW YORK, PEEKSKILL. THE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY, Gist year begins September 12. Jy10-co26t LOUIS HB. ORL “ _ PIANOS AND ORGANS $00 CASH WILL BUY A SPLENDID. UT no, 1h perfect order. wR, 7th st. $10 CASH AND §@ PER MONTH WIL BUY ON® of the following planos: New England, $2255 Hallett & Cumston, ; Harrington & Co. $253; Behr Bros. $200; ail t fa, ta Sr LSS Be Seat Sohmer Mano Agen’ Special low prices to close out all of our ent summer stock. Severni slightly used ht at cost. Long x ty ys tor —— | nent makes of the day ees The Piano Exchange, sud 913 Pa. AVR. $75 Down And $5 a Month SECURES THE PIANO BARGAIN ‘THE SEASON. A upright —T octave finely “cased —with & sweet, “sona> in action easy and prompt Seat originally $890. Searcely & mark ® sage on it. A quick buyer lave it for $125 on the above terms! number of other high-grade instruments * economically priced, Henry White, 935 F St. WE WAVE SEVERAL SHOOND-HAND Ur pianos we will sell very low on easy ‘ments. We have square from u You will God cur mobe of dealing vesg st. nw, eeeeeeeee eeeeeeees eeeeeeee KRAKAUER PIANOS, THE POPULAR STAN: dard instroments; remarkably sweet, powerful and durable. Sold reasonably at KUHN S TEM. TLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G st. ow. Est. 1872. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, nig Lexington, Vi " Fear. Stat nieal Schoool. applied Chemist: in Engineering. Confers degree of graduate tn academte course, also den Fiera OF, bachelor of sclence and civil engineer ta fechuical courses. All expenses, including cloth- ing and incidentals, provided st rate of $36.60 Pet month, 8 an aterage for the four years, ex- Clusive of outfit. New cadets report Rept. Jyl4-eol9t_ Gen. SCOTT SHIPP, Superiutenden IN THE HIGHLANDS Of Maryland, WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, Westainster, Md. For both sexes in separate dy28-37t_ Rev. T. H. LEWIS, D. “ROCKVILLE ACADEMY,” ROCKVILLE, MD.— ege oF ASO: un Home school for boys; prepared for coll business. For catalogue, _v. 8. NA Principal. x aglh Tear. . Highes dy2t-ta KNABE anos. . Touch, We r ae forkinansi\p and 2—— Pinaos for Rent. —o——— Second-hand Manos at Bargains. 329 WM. KNARE & CO,, 817 Penna. ave. nw, Alsolutely the most durable PIANO made: tm, arr @orsed by the murical profession; after the most arti: desi of rare Wood cases years. apit-te At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1 1. All our work warranted watch mat for one year, F st. ow,