Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1896, Page 20

20 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1896—-TWENTY PAGES. READY AT ROCKVILLE The Famous Agricultural Society Fair Takes Place Next Week. EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT ASSURED The Races Promise to Be Exciting and Closely Contested. PROGRAM OF EACH DAY ee rrespomience of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 29, 1896 ‘The fair of the Montgomery County Agri- cultural Society, which wi!l commence at Rockville next Tuesday, September 1, and close on the following Friday, is attracting more attention than any similar event here- tofore held in that county, and it is gen- erally expected that it will exceed any of its predecessors in point of attractive fea- tures and attendance. All through Mont- somery and the adjoining counties, as well as across the river in Virginia and in the Distriee of Columbia, much pleasant an- ticipation fs felt among those who will par- ticlpate as exhibitors or owners of horses in the varicus racing events, as well as the many who will help to swell the throngs who will seek amusement and recreation at the fair. Rockville is so close to Washing- ton that the usual crowds which go out from this city are expected to be largely avemented this year, as there will be no counter attractions in progress at the same time, and the remarkable number of horses entered in the trotting, pacing and running races, as wil as the close contests that are expected in the bicycle events, will doubtless draw large throngs. There are no less than 140 horses entered in the vari- ous races, and the large fields in all the events will insure an exciting contest in each. ‘The visitors will not be in danger of be- ing disappointed regarding the arrange- ments for their entertainment, as they have deen once or twice in the past, because the dining and _ refreshment reoms and booths have been placed this year in charge of the Lad-es’ Auxil- a society composed of the leading of Rockville and vicinity, who have taken upon themselves the touching duty of caring for and beautifying the Rock- ville cemetery. They are all experienced providers, and exercise a broad hospitality individually that cannot help being d ve in their treatment of the ccunty 's when they are collectively engaged this pleasant duty. Description of the Grounds. There are probably no prettier fair grounds in the country than those at Rockville. There is an abundance of shade from lofty oaks and chestnuts on the em- fnences that nearly surround the race track.and give the effect of a natural amphi- theater of striking proportions. To the left of the entrance are the stables, ich are now crowded with the fleet-footed nags which are to compete in the numerous races during the coming week, and in front of these are the cattle pens, which will contain scores of high-bred animals, enter- ed in competition for the prizes. Nearby is the new poultry house, and at short distances apart are the other buildings, de- voted to the accommodations of the almost numberless classes of exhibits, which will prove so interesting and entertaining to visitors. Around to the right of the en- trance, and several hundred feet from it, is the grand stand, commanding a view of every foot of the race track, and the eminence upon which it is perched ts also provided with benches under the trees, where an excelient sight of the races can be obtained. Characteristics of a County Fair. Of course there will be a picturesque ag- gregation of the sideshows and catch- penny attractions which give county fairs their most striking dashes of color. Under canvas will be doubtless found armless who will write cards for astonished ymen with pens in their toes; strong men lifting great weights; queer @nd curious animals, and a host of other S ful things, whiie the cane men will -t motley crowds awkwardly trying to the cane with dollar-bill tied to its It will be a great place to study Maryland country life, for every represen- tative of it will be there. The leisure cla the professional men, the farmers well-to- do and the farmers who are otherwise, and all will bring their wives and their little ones, and their sisters, and their servants, 4 their hired man, and lots of them wili ing their dogs, too. There will be a per- *t caravan of wagcns, carriages, buggies, rts—vehicles of every description—pack- ed behind the grand stand and around the fence, with saddle horses, like sentinels, on the outskirts, and the chances are that every wagon in a retired spot will have a sunburned youth and a rosy-cheeked girl sitting close together and talking with their eves on the shadiest seat in the conveyance. The throng will present studies for the artist and the philosopher, the humorist and the serious, and it will be happy and satisfied to a superlative de- gree. Program of the Fair. The fair opens Tuesday, when the exhib- its will be arranged, and on Wednesday the judges In the various classes will pro- ceed to examine the exhibits and decide which are entitled to the premiums, of which there are hundreds, and all of which are in cash, except special prizes offered by firms and individuals. ‘The races Tuesday will commence at 1 P.m., with a race for roadsters owned In Montgomery county, owners to drive, best two in three heats. There are four entri and all are well matched. A bicycle race, open to county riders, will follow, the en- tries for which close today, and will be an- nounced Monday. There will be a race for county trotters, four years old and under, owned in the county since June 1, 1895, for e of $100, in which six good ones are The races will close with a bicycle race for District of Columbia riders, ihe entries for which also close this evening. Wednesday will be a day of big fields and close races. The sport will open with a 2.50e-lass trot for a $120 purse, In which there are no less than twenty entries. Next will come a 2.22 class for pacers, the purse being $200. There are six entries. There will Le a hurdle race, six furlongs and re- peat, for $75, with six entries, and an open- to-all-run, six furlongs and repeat, for a $100 purse, which closed with eieven entries. Thursday's Superior Attractions. Thursday is always the gaia day of the Rockville fair and the attendance is usually enormous. There were 9,000 people present on the Thursday of the last fair in 1805, but rext week a much greater crowd is ex- pected. By that time all the permiums will be awarded and the winning exhibits will be distinguished by cards announcing their superiority. The races cn that day will be the best of the meeting, and will consist of a 2.20 class trot for a purse of $400, closed with ten entries, including Nominee, Princess Orloff, Little Griffy, Litle Tobe, Billy C. and Bos: a trot for two-year-olds owned in ‘somery county since two years old, 2 purse of $175, closed with seven en- 'S; a 2.30 trot, for a purse of $200, with seven entries, and a mile dash over hurdles for a $100 purse, in which five good jumpers will start. Before the races, which will commence at 12:30, there will be a grand cavaleade around the track, in which all the prize- winning animals, wagons and portable farm machinery will appear. The District Commissioners, Chief of Police Moore and other prominent District offic’ will be the guests of the Agricul- tural Society Thursday, and preparations ave been completed to show them what Maryland hospitality really The closing day, Friday, will be devoted for a $250 purse, with aine trot, for a $150 purse, closed entries; a run for horses foakd and owned in Montgomery county, one lap and repeat, purse, $75, five entries, and a hurdle race, two laps and repeat, purse, $75, six entries. Some Excellent Exhibits. The live stock exhibit wili contain many fine specimens of pure-bred stock, includ- ing Jerseys, by Frank L. Hutton and Wm. E. and J. E. Muncaster; Holsteins, by J. H. Gassaway and Wallace Fields, and Devons, by J. H. Gassaway and John C. Bentley. Wallace Fields and others will show choice Chester hogs, and Charles Viers and W. E. and John E. Muncaster fine examples of Berkshire hogs. In the poultry exhibit the contributions of Allen G. Oliver of Newark, Del, Arthur L. Gor- don of Springfield, Md., R. E. Long, R. Magruder and W. S. Thompson will be at- tractive. Farm machinery will be shown by Clark & Brooke, P. H. Heiskell, jr. & Co., Griffith, Turner & Co., G. W. Walker & Son and John P. Hager. The Emerson Skoe Company will make a display of shoes, and Parker, Bridget & Co. one of clothing. The officers of the Agricultural Society, to whose perscnal efforts the great success of the arrangements for the approaching fair is due and who are always vigilant and energetic in behalf of the interests of their organization, are: President, Wm. Dorsey, Rockville, Md.; vice president, John H. Bogley, Rockville, Md.; secretary, John E. Muncaster, Norbeck, Md.; treas- urer, John J. Higgins, Rockville, M: board of directors, John H. Bogley, H. Trail, H. C. Hurley, Lee Offutt, John H. Gassaway, James G.Cashell, John C. Bent- ley, Frank C. Hutton, Wm. Dorsey, Chas. W. Fields, Chas. H. Grifith, Thos. 0. White; marshal, Leonard Weer, jr.; lieu- tenant marshal, J. J. Hutto assistant marshals, H. K. Mannakee, J. W. Jones, ir., Clarence L. Gilpin, T. BR. Stabler, C. M. Mackall, R. L. Mackall, jr.. G: M. Bibb 3rown, Joseph R. Cassin, W. P. Jone: committee on races, Lee Offutt, Thos. O. White and H. C. Hurley; committee on grounds, J. H. Bogley, C. W. Fields and H. Trail: committee on privileges, Wm. Dorsey, John E. Muncaster and John J. Higgins; committee on accounts, J. H. Gassaway, C. H. Griffith and Lee Offutt; committee on printing, Frank C. Huttoa, H. C. Hurley and Thos. O. White; com- mittee on premium ‘ist, Lee Offutt, James G. Cashell and John C. Bentley. LI HUNG CHANG INSTALLED. The Chinese Ambassador Settled in His Quarters in New York. Hardly had Li Hung Chang been settled in his quarters in the Waldorf in New York yesterday afternoon when an attache of the Russian legation called to arrange a con- ference between the viceroy and the Rus- sian minister. He was successful, though the time set was not made known. If ex-Secretary John W. Foster and Col. Fred Grant, who were at the hotel when Li Hung Chang arrived, be not included, the Russian attache was the first caller up- on Li Hung Chang. Later a party of Chi- nese merchants called and were received. Last night ex-Senator Edmunds called to pay his respects. Li Hung Chang dined on food prepared by his own cooks, and retired at his usual early hour, 9:30 o'clock. A special guard of policemen has been thrown around the Waldorf, and as long as Li Hung Chang is In the building this guard will be maintained. Chinatewn was gaily decorated last night, and an enormous crowd, many ladies with escorts, taking this occasion to explore that section for the first time, overrun the nar- row streeis. The Welcome. The reception of Li Hung Chang by the representatives of the government yester- Gay on beard the St. Louis was an interest- ing occasion. The party of Americans were vshered into the aft drawing room, and waited for some fifteen minutes to see the ambassador, in the meantime meeting the members of his staff. Li Hung Chang went irto his cabin, but soon appeared with his son. He was attired in the historical yel- low jacket, purple siJk trousgrs, black and white felt shoes, and a blacMand red hat, with the three-eyed peacock plume pending from the back. Holding the jacket in front Was a large diamond, surrounded with pearls. He wore glasses, and leaned a trifle on the attendants as he stood up to receive guests. eneral Ruger was first introduced. He shock hands cordially with the general, who sai ‘Ambassador, I am here on be- half of the United States government and President Cleveland to bid you welcome to this country.’ The translator told the ambassador, who, however, had showed interest enough in the statement to state that he understood it. In Chinese he said: “I am glad to be here, and I thank you for this kindness. I am glad to know you.” Then the other members of the party were introduced and received a cordial handshake. The welcoming party had been added to by the presence of Collector of the Port Kilbreth, Gen. Wilson, Gen. McCook and Vice President Wright. After he had heen introduced to the entire party he sald to Gen. Ruger: ‘Where will the President pre- side?”” evidently wishing to know where he would be met. Gen. Ruger replied: “I will communicate all the errangements to you when I see you this afternoon.” Talking About the Civil War. The ambassador had heard that General James H. Wilson had been a friend and fel- low fighter with General Grant, that he had a record for bravery, and he could hardly restrain his impatience, so anxious was he to talk to kim. Finally he sat down and asked, througk the Interpreter, for Gen. Wilson, made hira sit down beside him while he plied him with questions, telling him that he knew of his record. On the way to the American Line pier Castle William fired a salute, and in the meantime the ambassador talked with various members of the reception party. He fs very quiet in his demeanor, speaks in a low voice, and, from the description of him by the passengers, is a cordial and en- déaring man. He wears his glasses down far on his nose, as if to hide the scar of the Japanese assassin, which shows just below his left eye. The ambassador was not without humor, as was evinced by the expression upon his face when he saw the horde of reporters. He said: “We don't have reporters in China, but they seem to have some here.” The distinguished traveler chatted for awhile with Gen. McCook, who had met him in Moscow at the coronation of the czar. When the dock was reached the ambas- sador enjoyed what to him was evidently the most pleasant incident of the reception. The gang-plank had hardly been put in pesition when Col. Fred Grant stepped up, and the ambassador's face beamed with smiles as he grasped the colonel’s hand and shook it warmly. He conversed with him a few minutes, and then entered his carriage for conveyance to the Waldorf Hotel. ——_-e+___ Fed a Millionaire Unawares. From the St. Louts Globe-Democrat. Herbert Pritchard, a foreman on the Trenton cut-off branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, living at Heaton, Pa., tendered his resignation to the company, and has a public sale of his household goods adver- tised, reward for an act of kindness being the cause of his resignation. One day last week a shabbily attired young man came along by the house of Pritchard, and ask- ed for something to eat. Without any hesi. tation his request was granted, and the tramp was taken into Pritchard's house- hold and kept there for several days. The stranger informed his benefactor that his name was Flaschman, and that he was worth $3,000,000 in his own right, and more- over, that he would reward him in money as well as with friendship. Everything turned out as Flaschman stated. The yeung millionaire is absent from his home on account of religious differences. It is said he has already placed $1,800 in Pritch- ard’s keeping, and will shortly deed other Property to him. He also induced Pritch- ard to resign his position, and the latter will henceforth act as companion to the millionaire. They are making arrange- Tents to sail for Europe. ——- ~~ see. Value of Sleep. Frem the Philadelphia Inquirer. ‘Women who sleep a great deal and com- fortably, who are addicted to naps, and re- gard nine hours of wholesome rest as abso- lutely requisite to thelr physical well be- ing, are the women who defy the frosting hand of time. These are the women whose wrinkles are few and far between, and whose eyes remain the brightest and cheeks the rosiest for the longest period after the bloom of youth has fled. No less notable a beauty than Diane de Poictiers, who retained her irresistible loveliness un- ul her seventieth year, recognized the val- ue of sleep as a preventive of wrinkles. Indeed, so fearful was she of losing a mo- ment of perfect rest, that, mistrusting the beds of her friends, she carrisd her own, with its splendid fittings, on all her jour- neys. —— A Subtle Distinction. From Harper's Bazar. “I suppose you have music at the hotel?” “No; but we have a band.” IN THE CHURCHES Bishop John F. Hurst of the American University has organized a society of ladies, which he calls “The Twelve O'clock for work in connection with the university. Their specific object is to pray for the suc- cess of the American University, and this they are to do every day at noon. A committee of the Washington city pres- bytery, composed as follows: Chairman, Rev. C. B. Ramsdell; Rev. George N. Luc- cock, Rev. J. T. Kelly and Messrs. F. L. Moore and Irwin B. Linton, reported a short while ago, after a conference with the members of the Eckington Sunday school, m favor of organizing a Presbyterian church in that locality. The formal organi- zation will take place in about three weeks, and by that time it is expected a pastor will be secured. The committee of the church have under consideration several names, and it is thought likely that one of these, a young minister from the north, will be called. The new church will have a membership of about seventy-five to begin with and a handsome chapel as a church home. ‘The directors of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association have about decided that it is not advisable to spend any more money in repairing In any way the old building which is now being occupied as the head- quarters of the association. The ruins of what was the gymnasium have been torn down and laid on the ground, so as to per- mit the freer circulation of Mght and air. Secretary Multer is beginning preparations incident to the reopening of the educational department. This is to be the especial fea- ture of local Y. M. C. A. work during the coming year. In expectation of a larger attendance than ever before, an additional number of desks have been provided. Spe- clal attention is also to be paid to the heat- ing and lighting, so that the studies of the department at night may be carried on un- der as favorable conditions as possible. All the old teachers have been engaged for the season of 1896-97, and if the enrollment justifies it one or two more may be added. ‘The room at the end of the corridor on the second floor is being fitted up, and will be cccupied shortly as the headquarters of the Washington District Epworth League, and very probably of the Christian En- deavor Union as well. Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, pastor of the E Street Baptist Church, sailed from Europe this week, and is expected to occupy his pulpit at the E Street Church next Sunday Week. Dr. Muir went first to Holland, but Spent the greater part of his vacation in England and Scotland. He was accom- panied by Prof. Lee Davis Lodge of Co- lumbian University. When he returns next week he will find that during his absence the entire church has been thoroughly cleaned and renovated. If financial condi- tions are favorable a vigorous effort will be made this fall to begin work on the pro- bosed new church, at the corner of 10th and N streets northwest. For the past three months a mission has been held under the auspices of the con- gregation of Christ Evangelical English Lutheran Church on the Bunker Hill road, not far from the District line. A Sunda: school with a full corps of officers mee! every Sunday morning, while Sunday after- noon Rev. C. C. Morhardt, the pastor of Christ Church, conducts preaching serv- ices. The membership of the mission is ow about fifty, made up principally from the large number of German farmers who live in the neighborhood. Mr. Morhardt has been spending his vacation th!s month in the mountains. The Fifth Church Workers, an organi- zation of ladies in connection with the Fifth Congregational Church, are arrang- ing plans by which they expect to raise a large amount of money this coming win- ter for the proposed new church. They e pect to go to work in a systematic man- er, and to that end a schedule of ente tainments and other affairs by which money can be raised is to be mapped op! A lot has been purchased for the chure and nearly paid for, and if conditions are favorable, it is thought possible that the new church will be started before the pres- ent year jis out. ~ The officers of the society are as follows: Presidents, Mrs. Charles Parkinson and Mrs. J. C. Hill; treasurer, Mrs. Philip W. Smith; secretary, Mrs. O. E. Newtoi chairman of the executive committee, Mr: William T. Betts. The membership ‘is di- vided up into a number of committee: which are headed by the following ladie: Mrs. €. C. Tucker, Miss Caroline Cole, Mrs. Thomas G. Betts, Miss Clara Park- inson and Mrs. Seymour, wife of Rev. B. N. Seymour. The pastor of the church 1s Rev. Adam Reoch. Rey. Dr. Alfred Harding, rector of 8! Paul's P .E. Church, Washington circle, it is expected, will return next week from his summer vacation. The assistant min- ister of the church, Rev. Frank M. Gib- on, Ph. D., who has been conducting the services at St. Paul's during the summer, will leave September 14 on his vacaiton, which will be spent partly at Elkridge, in Maryland. Dr. Gibson will be accompanied ty his wife and child and will be absent until October 14. Some time ago Rev. Samuel J. Smith of the Central Methodist Protestant Church, assisted by Mr. J. D. Cathell of Congress Street Church of that denomination, estab- lished a mission in the former house of worship of the Kendall Baptist Church, at the corner of 13th and B streets southwest Rev. Mr. Smith has been conducting serv- ices at his own church and at this mission during the summer. In this latter work he has been quite suceessful, and It Is ex- pected that from now on there will be reg- ular preaching services. The church ex- tension society recently organized from among members of the Methodist Protest- ant churches of the city has formally taken the Infant church under its care, and a canvass is to be made in a short time to obtain funds to support the work. The building has been furnished with comforta- ble chairs, with an organ, &c. A Sunda: school, numbering about fifty, is being conducted in connection with it. The mis- sion bullding has been leased for a year. ‘The Washington Woman's Presbyterian missionary societies will soon meet after an interval of three months. The societies which often hold joint sessions have tw matters to decide at the coming session. The first will be that of whether the home end foreign societies are to be amalga- mated into a general missioaary scciety and the other where the missionary funds which are raised during the coming year will be placed. A new missionary is also to be elected, Mrs. Boyce having resigned last June. Dr. J. B. Stitt of Dumbarton M. BE. Church has met with such success with Hits series of special Sunday evening ser- mons that he has decided to continue them for several Sundays more. ‘tuesday week, September 8, Rev. Jno. FE. Fout and Mrs. Fout are to leave for Moun- tain Lake Park, to be absent about three weeks. From Mountain Lake Park they expect to_make a visit to the mountain springs in Grant county, W. Va. Services at the United Brethren Memortal Church of which Mr. Fout is pastor, are to be continued without interruption. The first Tuesday in October and continuing on Wednesday there is to be a convention of the ycung people of the United Brethren denomination at Rorersville, Md., and rep- resentatives are expected to be present from the lucal churches. Arrangements are being made to hold an interstate Methodist autumnal meeting Fri- day at Pen-Mar. A number of members of the local Methodist churches have sig- nified their intention of attending, and if the party Is large enough a special train will be rim from this city. When Bishop Hurst returns to Wash- ington, which will be in a week or so from now, a consultation will be held with ref- erence to laying the corner stone of the hall of history of the American University. The contractor has kept his force busy during all the hot weather, and as a re- sult the foundations have been completed and the walls of the first story are going up. Space has been reserved, however, in which to lay the corner stone. The cere- ony of laying the stone will probably oc- cur during October some time, and for this ceremony an elaborate program is to be arranged. Two pastors of local Methodist churches are to take their vacations in September. They are Rev. Dr. J. B. Stitt of Dumbarton Church, who expects to spend a portion of his time in western Maryland, and Rev. Alexander Bielaski of Union, who leaves on the 15th for the mountains of West Virginia, dividing his time between Paw Paw and Piedmont. Mr. Bielaski will not return until October 15, and during that period his pulpit is to be filled by Rev Cc. L. Pate, J. R. Schultz and others. The Rev. J. M. E. McKee, pastor of St. Matthew's Episcopal Chapel, has been 60- journing, with his wife and daughter, M.ss Cecil, at Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., for the past two weeks. ee AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c Monday. M. B. Latimer & Co., Aucts.—Sale of entire con- tents of bicycle store, at No. 1024 Conn. ave. n.w., on Monday, August 81, 10 o'clock a.m, . AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Bicydles at Auction. AdvanceiNotice to Intending Purchasers. The Defender=----The World. C. G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers, 1407 G St., Will sell On Wednesday, September 2, 1896, And following days (at 12 m. and 4 p. m.), 500 Standard High-Grade Ladies’ and Gents’ Defender and World Bicycles. These wheels are of the highest possible grade, assorted as follow. Ladies’ and Gents’ in the following colors—black, green, maroon, white and full nickel, all beautifully striped and decorated. Each wheel bears its name on plate, and will be sold to highest bidder without reserve. These wheels are very popular, and there are thousands of them in use throughout the country. The firm is overstocked and must unload at least 500 wheels. . Sar The public are respectfully invited to attend this great sale, as it will be‘o their interest to buy a bicycle at their own price. Guaranteed for one year. Wheels on exhibition Tuesday and following days. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, au29-3t 1407 G St. MONDAY. FUTURE pays. Store No. 1024 Conn. Ave., Bicycle Sundries, Racks, M. B. Latimer & Co., RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & €O., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) On Monday, August 31, VERY DESIRABLE THE At 10 A. M., MENT MICK RESID) NE TRIMME o : BATHS, NO. 121 4TH ST s I will offer at On THURSDAY, the TENTH. DAY at HAL UR O'CLOCK FP Public Auction for Cash, Me offer for sale, by public auction, in front of the The entire contents of the pines, LOT 48, SQUARE Fronting 18 feet by a depth of 4: along an alley, with priva should command a ch of a desirab! 5 feet, running in rear. ‘This And consisting of STRICTLY High-Grade Bicycles, z, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIC (Successors to Ratelitfe, Darr & Co.) Special and Per- emptory Sale of the Entire Con-= tents “Hillman ee Auctieneers. House,” 226 Partitions, &c. NO FAKE WHEELS. R. W. Bishop, Assignee. THOMAS DOWLING & ©0. Of Columbit, and at the request of the ytrties se- } to which the ered th with im COMPRISING ABOUT SIXTY ROOMS, ISHED. UCTS., 612 E ST. NW. TR SALE OF ‘TWO-STORY | SIX-ROOM FRAME DWELLING AT CONG: HEIGHTS, By vistue of a deed of trust dated Veto | to take pl: ¥ 1805, and duly recorded in Liber 2060, at folld, ON TUESDA 246 et seq., one of the land recerds of tie District COMM JM sett, at public. a PIEMBLR TENTH, 1596, the follwing described Tot eighteen (18), in block tour (4), La uecker's addition to Cougress Heights, together oveIments. ‘bh. ‘Perms of sale te be complied with hOTE E PIXTO S > ot S, or the property WH be resud at risk | TRUSTEES SALE OF FIXTURES OF BARBER tof defaulting purchaser. $200. depostt, te- ELSES NS DS RUBE at Cine of pale. All comveyuneing andre: | py virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber a NS 5 No. 2072, at follo 251 et seq., one of the land LASD. THLE AND TRUST CO, Trustee. | records for the District of Columbia, ‘and at the Rb, Atty. for the party secured. request of the bolder of the note secured thereby, ee z we will sell, at publle auction, on the premises, oi on, on | celled. AT | TERMS CASH. 22-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auets. " AUCTIONEERS. No. 1804, follo B76 et seq., of the land records | Winget o of the District of Columbia, the part | requesting It, we will sell, at public al Brightwood Park, in said Distri years, at 6 per cent all ¢ will be required at time and recording at purchai cemplied with in ten da: >. F SI EMBER, A.D. Mi, Ato, we THIRD DAY OF SEPTE A.D. 1806, AT OCILCK AM. the following goods, chattels = 5 Lop IN | Personal pre and fixtures, ‘Viz.: One. Larg S SALE OF VALUABLE LOT IN | Mirror, one Small Mirror, five Marble Washetards BRIGHTWOOD PARK, D. ©. -(complete), dve Barber Chai: dak Chairs, By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Lityr |Sne Ouk ‘Fable, one Cash Clock, four five Toilet 1 ps, two Spittoons, one’ Stove, one aap trie’ Fan, four Chan- nt of the’ premises, on ‘THUKSDAY, SEPTEM- me THIRD, 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P31, lot in Nauck's subdivision of lots in block of ch, tna in one and two secured on the preperty, or h, at purcheser’s option. A deposit of $190 ime of sule, Conveyancing ‘Terms to be ® property to Term: One-third _¢: ©0., AUC cIifte, “Darr & By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Lib oe ie 2047, soy ae me on Hee of ne land v 2 records for the District of Columbia, ind at the EE) Fes a request of tue party secured therthy, the under- Stes. | signed trustees will offer for sale by public auction, Household Furniture, Bedding, ete. WALTER B. WIL A Fine Stock of Groceries, defaulting purch: their attention, as the stock has been rece bought and is {a good condition. in fron’ of the premises, ON THURSDAY, THIRD. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. | DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1896, AT TALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK’ P.M., the ‘following de- AT AUCTION. | scribed laud and premises, eltuated tn the county SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1896, AT | of Washington District of Columbia, and d:signated A-M., we siall kell at the Iunch | as lot nine (9), In olock five G), In Ivy City, ac- > 7th st. n.w., Counters, Stools, | cording to the recorded subdivision thereof in the lanch Tables, Paris Range, Linoleum, | office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, the contents of about five rooms of | together with all the improvements, rights, &. ‘rd cash, the balance in ‘one and Terms cash. two years, interest at six per cent per annum, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., secured by deed of trust on the property sold, oF au2s-3t Auctioneers, } all cash, at the option of the ser. A deposit of $100" required on acceptance of bid. If! 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 th er, after five days’ advertise. ment of such resale iu some news}iper publish Can Goods, Jellies, Couns | e.g uitic'ost of me pues ns amt Fe ter Scales, Coffee Mill,| JON A? Pieri etc., removed to our sales | “hwcuste SNe rooms, cor. 1oth and Pa. ave. northwest, for con-= venience of sale, which takes place Wednesday, ie formhe, District of Solem September 2, at 19 o’clock | szned, tristees, will offer for sale tlon, in front of the premise: IS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALB OF A FRAME HOUSE, IN FARM SUBDIVISION, NEAR SHERI- DAN AVENU! By virtue of a deed of trust, r No. 2088, folfo 328 et seq duly recorded in one of the land and at the the under. by public auc- iit a.em. FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. fuerte HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PAC, ‘t PARTLY ERATED: described land and premises, situate in the count: Counter Seales, Meat Block (cost $15), Coffee | of Washington, District of Columbia, and desig- MIN, Teas, Starch, Molasses, Mackercl, Vinegar, | tated as lot numbered six (6), in section numbered Kerps, Can Goods, a large assortment’ of Shelf | five (), In the subdivision ‘of Barry Farm, by Gocds usually fourd In a first-class groc Pomeroy, Brana, and Howard, svustes of Ha:ry Private parties and dealers should give this sole | Farin, aiso calle zabeth, according to a plat nf Boon ‘neconti? | of said subdivision on file in the office st the Sart Neyor of said District in Liber “Levy Court No. Terms cash. 2, folios one (1) and two (2), said lot containing au20-3t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, | one acre of ground, more or less, together with ail the improvements, rights, &c. TPUSTEES' SALD OF VALU dated October 20, 1894, and recorded in Liber 19! 14 folio 19, of the land records of ‘the District of C lembia,’:nd by written direction of the holder of | papel the note secured thereby, default having taken | ancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. and Hughes of lots in square 234, plied with in ten days the right is reserved to re. | K, Fulton, 121 sell at the risk and cost of the chaser, after such readvertisement as the trus' think proper. A deposit of $200 will be Tequired at the time of saie. All conveyancing and record- ing at the cost of the purchaser. Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, AUCTIONEER, two years, with interest’ from the day of sale at 917 FB aw. six per ceat per annum, secured by deed of trust — on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of UNIMPROYED | the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required upon PROPERTY 0: STH STREET NEAI | acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST. complied with in 15 days from the day of sale the By virtue of a deed of trust to the undersignad, | trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after 5 days’ advertisement of such resale in some’ news- published in Washington, D. ©. All convey- place in tke payment of the interest due upon sald LEONARD C. BAILEY, note, we will offer for sale, at blie auction, in JOHN A. PIERRE, front of the premilyes, on SATURDAY, SEPT au24-d&ds ‘Trustees. 5, 1896, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.,’the follow- LoTs > PLEDG! ing real estate in the city of Washington, ‘D.C, F. WARREN IOROR LDCS viz.: Lot 47 in the subdivisic ade by Carrington | qycTioN SAIE OF DEEMED 1 Ferma of cale: Cush. If thé terms are not com- | gt Maton ine Pa ave ae ein ene DAY, SEPTEMBER FIRST, “AT TEN O-CLOCK all the Unredeemed Pledges in his store upon Wich the Interest 1s due one year or more, comet, Ing of 350 Gold, Silver and Willed-case Watches, Chains, Charms Lockets, Studs, Cuff Buttons and ulting pur- v. Links Scarf Pins, Lace Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Fx WLP gga MAN, Finin Gold and Seal Tings, Medals, Madges, Goins, aay eoaR as xO TING, vastecs, | Spectacles and Eyeglasses,’ Solid Silver and’ Plated Ware, over 150 lots of Diamonds and other Prectous folio 128 ct’ seq District of Colu in two (2) equal installments, with interest at 6 Per cent per annum, payable in one and two years, to be secured by sccond decd of trust, or all’ cash, at the option of the purebaser. A deposit of $100 | — au5-1mn will be required at the time of sale. Terms of —- sale to be complied with within fifteen days, or roperty will be esold at the. risk and cost of’ th MOTH and INSECT POWDE) Scttuitlag’ purchaser. W. H. BARNES, = USE it everywhere, but only y Stones, Books, Gems,Rifles,Fleld and Opera Glass2s, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers. Violins, Clocks, Umbrellas, &c. Sale to continue at g daily until all the lots are sold. Ticket bold- take notice. H.K.FULTON, Pawnbroker. SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK LING NO. 147 T STREET NORTH- By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated Octo- ber 1, 1805, and recorded in Liber ‘No. 2066, at one of the land records of the e) 4 pha, and at the request of the ray air holder of the notes secured thereon, we tho under- Signed trustees will sell at public auction, tn front Of tg, Dremises. on FRIDAY. — Sept SAT FOU SLEMBER | a thing of the past when Nuttan’s Crystal net iy On ee Dis- ee ut covery is us-d. “Guaranteed to. restore gray or subdi- | feded hair to its natural color in 8 to 10 diys— URTE N of Barnes & Weaver, trustee k Stellwagen & Edmonston, trustees’, suldivision of parts of Mt. Pleasant ami positively uct 9 dye. Stops the halr from falling Port Royal, known at a at : . {a the county of Washington. District of Columbia, | $F {he nait Ope can use. No polron. Sp es With the improvements thereon. This property be: | Be anMACY, SOck "AGENTS, 438 ITH ST. NW ing offered: subject ton deed. of trust -of $2,500, | Sent, express prepaid. to oo meet Grube ns y due June 10, 1898, and interest thercon from Jun: | SePtaccame ap brehs dition. to Lee Benn pan! | out. arrests di.tdruff and wakes the nicest dressing ‘Terms of sale One-fourth cash and the balance 7 + Antikolerine mer complaints. All druggists. Fifteen cents a vial. Mauter's RAT and ROACH PASTE, B AUR- t.,Philadelphia,Pa, DAVID MOORE, au25-10t ‘Trustees, 629 F st. nw. .| apl-156t N.8th | HOTELS. ‘Thir List Appears Every Saturday. HOTEL POCKET GUIDE FREE. For Information, Circulars, etc.,of any Hotel below, Call at or address (send stamp) the HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU, (63 Fifth Ave., New York. | 96 Regent St., London. (248 Rue de Rivoli, Paris. (A. P. means American Plan; E. P., European.) -+++-The Kenmore, A.P., $4 Stanwix Hall, B.P., $1; A. he Edgewood, A.P., $4 ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y. ATLANTIC CITY,N.J The Garden Hotel,E-P.,$2 up (Most magnificent Hotel on Atlantic coast.) -The Stafford, E. P-., $1.50 BALTIMORE, MD. D NATI, Ohio..Grand Hotel, E.-P., $1; FOLKESTONE, England. JERSEY CITY, 5 LAKE GEORGE, West Clift Hor J..Hotel Washington, ---Lake House, ‘fhe Marion House. Comp:on Hotel, -The Langham, MILWAUKEE, Wis-Ht1.Piister,E.P.,§1.59;4. Liotel Ma jest! -Fifth Avenue Hot ‘The Majestic, Hoiel Netherland, E. FP.Leland)The Windsor, E.P.,$1.54 ‘The Gerard, E.P., $3.50 LIVERPOOL, Engiai B. Barry) St. Cloud Hotel, EP. ay & 111b st.) The St. Denls,E. Leland) Grand Hotel, Hotel Westminster, A-P., $3. -(W.Johuson Quinn) The Empire, . (E.11th st.) Alvert—St. Stephen, & 10th st.) The Grosvenor, A. ut8.E.Leland) Hotel Baimoral, A)’ -Hotel Endicott, E.P., $2; A.P. B'way&27th) The Metropolitan, i: do.(69th st.& Bway) Hotel Pomeroy, do. 15th&5th ay NIAGARA FALLS. N CITY, Md.. OLD PT. COMFORT, Va.The Chamberlin, A-P., $4 PHILADELPHIA. HtL Kensington, <The International, -The Aldine I -The New Lafayette, E. plonnade, E.P.,$1.50; AP. 1, A.P., $3.50 PHILADELPHIA. (The tivest culsh PORTLAND, Me. + Chateau Front: N.Y..New Osburn Hei Whitcomb House, A.P., $2 up nd Union H’t'l, A. United States Hotel, AT’. e Ebbitt House, A.P., $4 MEDICAL RRA’S “Washington, D.C. Dr. CZA 0 FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, cialist In. all forms of gpeclal diseases. Thurs. and Sat. even., 7 to 8. G2 STORAGE, SAVY STORAGE ROOMS. dry und. clean; building put up for the’ purpose Special rates to army ard na ~ POTOMAC RIVER Boa Wal EFIFLD AND T. V. ARROWSMITH FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. STEAMER WAKEFIELD LEAVES WASHING. TON, D.C., Monda: intermediate londi Kock Pomt, Colton’ arrives at “Washi and Saturdays, to Coloniat Beach, Bushwood, and Nowinl «peck 5 ton on Tuesdays aud Sundays each, Bushwood, Rock Colton’s, Stone's, Howard's gud Cohun's, Nomint creck; MER T. V. AithkOws) Wednesdays, & p.m., Lecuardtown, Noriini er Bt. George's Island, ‘Smith creek, caniney vers; returning. arrives at Washingtop evrly Wednesday an¢ Friday mornings. Saturdays, 6 p.m., for Riverside, Colonial B. Piney Point. St. George's creek. Soun apd Yeocomico rivers; returning. ar rives at Wasuington Sundays about’ 10 p.m. fect June 27. 1806). C W. RIDLEY, General Manazer. STEAMBOAT CO. =f fteamcr Potomac will leave 7th st. wharf e for Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 p.m., for Lower River Landi DAYS, at 4 p.m., for Bzitimore ings. All river freight must be on Baltimore freight. MITH, Monda; nd natal Beach, Colton" See echerule (in id. Rates given . Telephone 745, ES. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER 1 Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wha: Gth street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at a.m,, landing at ali wharves as far down a including Chapel Polat and Coloni: Mondays about 9 p.m.; Wed- bout 3:30 p.m. Passenger ac. received” until nesdays and Friday commodations first-class. Freight bour,of sailings. Telephone 1765. F. A. REED & CO., E. 8. RANDALL, Agenis, Alexandria. Proprietor and Manag-r. EO. O. CARPINTER, Gen. Agi Washington, D. ©. ~ OCEAN TRAVEL. NADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Interded steamships sailing from Vane Japan »» China EMPRESS OF CHINA. STRALI ARRIMOO, Oc ets and freight rates <p) i For freight rates only, 65 > ETHERLANDS LINE. From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne su: 3% hours from Paris or London, ‘Saturday, August 22 For information appl: ton, 1.C.—G. W. MOSS, B. PARRIS & CO., Eh American Line. New York-Southampton (London-Paris) Twin-screw U. S. Mail Steamsb! Wednesday. fat... Sept 19, 10 am! Paris, St. Louis: Sept 23, 10 am! Red Star Lin NEW YORK TO A -September 9, noon September 16, noon September 23, noon ptember 30, 10 a.m, AL NAVIGATION COMPANY. Office, 6 Rowling Green, N. ¥. A Agent, Piers 14 and RAILRO WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON From Station, 13% st. and Penna. ave. FOR AL EXANDHIA (Daily 6-55, 7, 7:50, LEXANI aily).—6:: ae 10, 10:20 ex., 11, 12 a.m; 1, 2, 3, 4:15 ex 205, 7:05, 205 _p. ALEXANDRIA ‘(Dai 6:25, 7:05, 7:20 ex. . 7:2, MOUNT VER: tions.) (Daily except Sundays.)—10, 11, 51, 2, 3, 4:15 p.m. FROM MOUNT 1 5. 05, 9:05 p.m. FOR .m. SUNDAYS 5:29, 1020: 205, 2:05. 3:05, m. FROM Bi 2:35, 5, 6:05, 7:05, ARK. (aily.)—1 (Tablets) Cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all sum- 15, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station correr of Sixth and B streets. gso 2,Etect 12:01 a.m. August 17, 1896. a 1 - WEEK-DAYS, 7:20 A.M. SUNDA’ PITTSBURG EXPLESS. Parlor and’ Dining Cars Ieburg to I tisure. 10:50 A.M” TENNSVLVANIA LIMITED.-Pallman Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and Observation Care Bartisiurg to cu Sigclamati, indiana polls, - Loe, Cle cel Butte Gar to prsiyieten and Toledo. Buffet Vari ne. 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE. -ruliman Buffet Parlor to Hazrisburg. “Luffer Parlor Car Harrisurg fo, Eiteabarg ICAGO Par 8-40 P.M. aS Cincin: ati, onset ud Harrisburg to Clevel STERN EXPRESS.—Puliman Louis, and Sleep- 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC th. xa S.—Paliman Slecp- Abe Car to Pitteburg. 6) AM. for Kane, Cananiaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls dally. except Sunlay. 10:30 AM. for Funira and Renovo dally. ex Sunday. For Lock Haven week-da: Jumsport Fundurs, 2.40 0M 7:10 P.M. for Willian sport, iRochest Niagara Falls duily it Saturday. ing Car Washington to Suspension” D Bufalo. ining Car to Chi 7:10 P.M. SOUTH Sleeping and Dining ing Car Horrisbury * ington to Eluira. ‘ For Philadelphia, New York amd tne Hast. 200 P “CONGRESSIONAL. 20 Parr Cars, sith Dining Car fro: Regular at wz Carr, 7:2 Mining Car). and 11-60 dining iningions A M., 12: 4:20, 6:40 11:35 P.M. Gn Sond 9:00, 11-00 Dining C4 12:15, 3:15, 4:20, 6-4 For Philadelptia only ve. Baltimore, 6:25, 20 11:00" and 11 8:40 (4-00 Lino ited 4 4 11:15 and 11-33 P.M. 9:00, 9:08, 10:33, 11:00 201, 3:15, 3:40 (4260 Limited), $20. 8:40. 6.05. 6:40. 7-10, 10:00, 10:40 and 11 00, 15. For Pope's Creek Line. 7:20 AM. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except ndaye, 948 AM For Annapoll AM. 12:15 and 4:20 PM. dst, Sundays. 9:00 AM. and 4:20 Ps AUlentic Corst Line Express, 4:30 A.M.. 2:46 P.M. @ally; Richmond only. 7 A.M. week-days; At- Ienta Special. via Richmond and Seatoand Air Line, 8:40 P.M. datly Accommodation for theo, 7:45 AM. daily and 47% P.M. weekdays, SEASHORE CONNECTIONS. For Atlamic C (sta Delaware River Bridze, all- rail reute), week dars, 3:15 and 11:35 Street Wharf), 9:00 11:00 A.M. week- days, 11: Ticket offices, nth and G ater streets, wh. of baggage te at the weticn, Sixth wd can be left for the. cheeky tion from hotele and SM, PREVOST. BALTIMORE AND OGIO RAILROAD. Schedule to effect July 19, 1896. Leave Wastingtuu from stativn coruer of New Jersey avenue nud C street. For Chicago and Vestibuled Limited trains, 10:00 a.m, 8:00 2 For Cin-innati, St. Lows and Indianapolis, Vestt- buled Limited, 8:45 p.m., eaprens, 12:15 might. For Pittsburg and Clevclaud, vapress daily, 1 2m. und 6:40 p.m. For Berkeley Springs, 3:45 p.m dal Sunday. Special, 12:00 noon dally, Satu-'as onl; For Deer Mountain Lake land, 32:00, 3:45 p.m, 1 West-Lound ‘truins stop at Ks T Lexingtot and Stannton, 12:00 noon For Winch d way stations, 5.00 pan. For New Orleans. Meipiiis, Birmiag!ni Knoxville, Bristol and ioanexe, 14 daily ‘pity Cure througis Fo Laray, 2.45 pan. dally E 2 30, 29-00, x10 x12) , 23:00, 8.25, 45 6:30, sas 20 ai. Aunayois, 7:10 and 8:30 a.m. 12:10 and Pam. Sundays, 8:50 a m., 4:32 p.in For erick, *3:00 a...” 412200 woon, 1:15, 14:30, 15:30 4 mi. own, $12:00 noon and 45°39 ym. id Way pouts, week days, 9:00 «im, S Surdays, 9:00 am, 1:18, days, J way points, we 5:00, (9:80, 4:83. & "3 9:00 a.m, 1:1 ) oD. at prim cy f station? only. A ‘or Bay Ridge, week . B15 am and 4:28 p.m. Sundays, 9:35 «.1., : From Bay Midge, week days, 6: 650 and 6:15 p.m. Sanday, 6:00 For Cape May, 10) au. mat ROYAL BLUE LINE NEW YORK AND PHILADELIMLA AU trains uminated wits yin For Pulladelptia, week da: D Car), Dining Car), a: 205, Dining Car), BOY A261 Bight, Steepimgs Car open Tor pase eengers, 10:00 p.m). Baflet Parlor Cars ou al: day trains, For Adantie City, 10:00 am., 12.00 noon ena 2:35 p.m. wees days 35 pb Sundays. TEzcept’ Sunday. Daily Sanday only. AEaprens On Baggage called for and «i m notels and reaidenves by Unico Transfer Co. on orders left ivapia avenue u.w., Ne Ft Neket offices, 61 York a “enue und 15th WM. B. GREENE, Gen. Manager UvIs Gen. Puss. Agt. SOUTHERN LalLWay, PIEDMONT AL LINE. Schedule in «fect June 14, 1896, AMl trains arrive aud leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. 8:09 A.M.—Dally.—Local for Danville. Connects at Manassas for Strasture, daliy except and at Lynchburg with Norfolk daily, and with the Chesajeake nod Ohio daily fo the Natural Bridge und Clifton Forge. 11:18 A.M.—Dafly.—THE UNITED STATES PAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buttet Sle and Washington to Jacksonville, unitin: bury with Pollen S for Asheville Springs, XN. and at Charlotte for 4 also Pullman St New York to New Orleans, gomery, connecting at Atlanta with Pull- eper for Birminziam, Memphis and St, 4:01 P.M.—Local for Pront Roval. Riverton and Strasburg. dally. * Sanday. Is.—Local for Charlottesvith 10:48 PM__Dafly WASHINGTON AND 1TH. WESTERN VESTIRULED LIMITED, comp: of Pullman Vestinled Si 5. Mining Cars and Day Coaches. Pnllman Sleepers New York to. Ashes ¥ille and Hot Springs, N. C.: New York to Tamp Charlotte, Colambia, Savannah gd Fucker ville, and New York to Memphis, via Ts New York to New Orle via omery. Vestibuled Dar Coa Janta. Southern Railwxy Dining Car Gr Montzomer TRAINS GN WASHTNE ION Weave ‘Woshineton and $:45 p.m. 4 : Sundays onls for Rownd WM, 4: cept Sundar. for Le nd & Herndon Returning, arrive at 2 a.m. and 7:06 p.m. dally, ond 2:00 p.m daily ex- cept Sunday. from Ronnd Mill. 7-08 a.m. daily, ex- cept Sinday. from Herndon $24 aut cept Sunday. from Tees! Fhrough tralne tom Ington, 6:42 a.m “hi ickets, Sleeping: tion furnished at officcs. avenue, and at Penns tion. W._H. GREFY. Gonerst Supt IMOCTIP Trem: Manager. W. A TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent. Ts pre Anant Paes. Dent CHESAPEAKE AND ONTO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIPULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, M HEATED ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA- TION SIXTH AND EB STREETS. Schedule in edect May 17, 1896. P.M. DAILY—Cincinuats and” St. Louts Spe- eai—Solid ‘train for Ciacinnatl, Pullman sleepers to. Cincinnat, Lexington, Louisville, India and St. Louis without change. Connects at. Cov- Angton, Va., for Hot Springs. Parlor cars Clucin- pati to Chicago. é 11:37 P.M. DAILY—F. FV. Limitea—s« for ‘Cincinnatl. Pallwau sleey Lexington and wit ON AND ONTO DIVTS- 1 am. daily, 1:00 p.m. 623 pn sonth arrive at W p.m. 9nd 9:40 pom 4 OO am Afr, oy from Charlotteset servation and jf 1 and 1200 Penney? ania railroad jas: out for Old Point and % 2:20 PM. DAIL Staunton and for . Charlottes. mond. daily, eacept Sunday Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 and 1421 Penr-sivania avenne, 1110 F st. n.w., and at the station. BW. Friern, myt® Gonorn) Passeneer Acont. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NUTARY PUB. jories @ BVECIALTY (basemen, 1321 Bet. wyil-tf CHARLES S. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, 817 4% st. pw. (vew Equity build: aettat JOHN F. REALL, JOHN E. MITCHEDL, ‘Commissioners cf Deeds for every state and terri: Sotaty Public, United States Commissioner. Office. 1321 F st dirst floor, ATTORNEYS. CAMPRELL, CARRIN ORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster Law building, 505 D st. mw., Washing: ton, D. C. Kesidence, No. 3 Mount Vernon Plate, New York ave. and Sth st. nw. acl