Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1883, Page 8

we nn THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. APR, ee eee — LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Orrick OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasnrxetox, D.C., April 28, 1883, 9:30 a.m. For the middie Atlantic states, Mgnt oar epee @loudy weather, stationary or slight fall in tem- perature, southwest winds, shifting to northwest nd northeast, followed by rising barometer. SPECIAL BULLETIN—ANOTHER RAINY SUNDAY. ‘The indications are that local rains will prevail {m the middie and southern states on Sunday, with slightly cocler weather In the middie states. Colder, partly cloudy weather and light rain or Snow are indicated for New England on Sunday. Pair weather ts indicatea forthe a sa lake by Jowa and Missouri on Sunday, with slowly rising temperature, ee New Stock of “ Jewel” and “Designio” Cigars— Straight fivers—after May 1, 1883. Morcoe’s, 1207 Pennsylvania avenue, (wide Open doors.) Burt's Fixe Suoxs for gent’s and boys; Cousins’ fine shoes for ladies and misses, at Sinshelmer’s, ‘605 7th and3i51 M streets. & C.CREAMeRY print butter. Speer, Compton # Co., wholesale agents. Ask for if. See ad. Freseit's Ick Cream and Charlotte Russ, Hyprowergrs for testing liquids. Helnpler’s, down town. ADVANTAGES unequaled, Unicorn shirts, Coch- Fane's. Iurontant Notice —I do not forget to at- tend the great shoe sale at Gutman’s, 912 7th street, between I and K. S. Samstag, salesman, ‘Ovr Lapres’ fine kid Burt shoes, $2, are the best in the city. Stnsuetmer’: Best sewing machine of! 5 cents per bottle. Auverbach’s, 7th and H stree IPPERS, at grea at 15¢. per pair. tiy reduced prices, Sinsheliner’s, 808 Exrra Baroatn in kid’ shoes to-day, at Sins- elmer’s, 898 7th street and 3151 M Noricr!—Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa.ay., takes one doz. fine photos with one thirteenth pain ted for $3 Your Evgsicur saved. Consult Hempler, down town. New Neckwear, ladies, gents, Cochrane’s, Grawp IO. M. Excurston To the steamer Excelsior, Tues ing the meeting of the Supreme % Round trip tickets, ood for ten days, $280. Good to return on elther tie Excelsior or George Leary. For sale by members of the Order and on the Boat. Boat leaves the 7th street wharf at 5:30 O'clock p.m. Furs recetved on storage and Insured against damage by moths or fire,at Stinemetz & Son's,1237 Penn=ylvanla avenue. BLUE Grass.—The prosperity of the blue grass country is noted. They all lke the famous old sour mash whisky often, and dring It at all times. Bond & Lillard and J. M. Walker are famous for their distillations, Try them. Xander has the only supply in the city, 911 7th street. Two popular resorts Uptown—Cochrane’s and the Light infantry Fair. $3 PER GAr., 7c. qt bottle, No.1 Rye whisky. McGee's, 404 Gin. Re-rnroncep shirts, finished, 60 cents, at Auer- Dach’s, 7th and H streets, ‘Text Boors are almost. useless in bookkeeping. More is learned tn one day at Prof. Howe's than is possible ina week by the former method. His Rew business penmanship Is Just what you need for rapid writing. See Educational column, ANNIVERSARY Bargains next week, Cochrane’s Uptown. Beapgvanteng ror— Low quarter shoes. Hand and machine sewed gatters, ‘The Comfort, broad bottom shoe. Fine kid and foxed button. Lasting, Congress and lace gafters. ‘Misses dnd child’s shoes and slippers. L Herenen’s, 402 7th street. Sign—The Old Woman in Window. Lonpow Covau Syxcr is the best; only 10 cta. Cuantes A. Ratnry, of No. 3202 Bridge street, ‘West Washington, was’ before the Police Court to- Gay for violating the old Georgetown Sunday law in keeping his’ restaurant open after midnight Saturday night and selling edibics. FLUIR OF Bases {3 a positive cure for malaria, chilis and fever;contains no quinine or any metal Ue substances; does not affect the head. — Sold by druggist at 50’cents, Sanatoaa, vichy. Congress and Champion just received at Shafer’s mineral water depot. Rowan jewelry, new designs, at Prigg’s Rarrax baby carriages and ladies’ rockers; Bandsome, durable and cheap, at Wu. H. Dunn’s, ‘S11 7th street. SroRaGe rooms. Inquire at Dunn’s, 311 7th st ‘THE WEEKLY STAR, a large double paper of Miity- #1x columas, will be Sent postpaid for one dollar a Year. Try it CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 7:20p. m. and extinguished at 1:15am ‘The WREKLY Stax, a large double paper of firty- #1x columns, will be Sent postpaid for one dollar a year. Try it Richard Chews, colored, for smashing in the door of another man, was fined $10 or 3 days by Judge Sneli to-day. ‘Yesterday afternoon a four-year-old boy, named Charles Bickerton, while crossing F, between 10th ind 11th streets northwest, was knocked down by @ street car and hts head anda leg were badly bruised, but no bones were broken. He was car- Filed to his home, No 606 10th street northwest, and medical assistance summoned. No blame Is. attached to the driver of the car. Mr. James T. Summers, the East ‘Washington Doat-builder, who recently recetved the contract W build four large scows, to be used in the work i ochre hale Mats, has launched one tn the Eastern ue James W. Pumphrey, John Evans, and Richard HH. Lee, who were arrested for engaging in the Management of a cock fight last Monday, forfeited $25 collateral each this morning tn the Police art. Augustin Ambler, the inventor,was again before the Police Court to-day for Making threats to his Wife, and Was sent to Jall in default of $300 bonds wk the peac The Dr. S will preach the sermon be- fore the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar and her subordinates at the 19th street Baptist eburch on the evening of Ascenston day. ‘There ‘Will be present quite a large number of officers of the grand commanderies of Maryland, Virginia, ware, and Pennsylvania Mr. J.V. N. Huyck has sold to Hon. Theodore Ly- Man, of Boston, the elegant residence, 1407 Massa- chusetts avenue, “Highland Place,” for §40,000, a ——+ ‘The W. L. I. Corps Fair. CANDIDATES WHO ARE LEADING IN THE VOTING. The leading candidates in the voting at the Washington Light Infantry corps fair last even- ing were as follows: Kimball organ—Mrs. George F. Timms, 70; silver pitcher, Lieut. Cowle, 265; journalist's des lus Cromwell, George for printer’s appren- wing tmachine—Miss ir—Prof. 8. 5. Brooks, man—Lieut. Arnold, School, 46; punch bowl— laziest member—E. riers suit—C. J. Wetzel, 25; gold watch for drug clerk, S. Edgar Mahan’ 229; ‘shotgun—T. J. Luttrell, 145; beer pump— Henry Petersen, 58; vi ousa, 33; dress Ing gown for gentléman—P. H. Christian, 18; con- ‘Yersation chair. Waugh, 44; ladies? Jar- . 98; billlard cue’ for 5; Florence oil stove for pler, 40; Windsor speeding- 48; composing stick for letter carrier—Chas. T: wagon—J. F. 0; rinter—W. abeta, ; gold-headed cane for rary Inember—W. H. Clagett, 23: tor bugay harness—Christian Heurich, 743; butcher's scale— ‘Wm. Hoover, 18; gold watch and chain for driver of baker's wagou—Geo. W. Hoffman, 30; steam ebime whistle—Armenta (Lower Cedar Point), 102; eedar singly sheli—Rob’t Wade, 26; Oshing-tackle— W. H. Mills, 150; cart and narness—T, M. Steep, $2; goli-headed cane for florist—J. H. ‘Small, 26; sideboard for lady—Mrs. W.G. Ceburn, 44; printer's commie ee C. McAuley, 17; scales and butter cut- ‘ter— Walter Coburn, 30; embroidered dress for lady assistant—Miss Nannie Allen, 78; lawn tennis set— Washincton club, 23; dress cap {Or oMficer of cor ‘Lieut. Entwisle, 62; gold pen and pene!l—Willlam Cox, 35; bieycle—Fenion Bradford, 40; gold watch for ice-wagon driver—J. T. Hutchinson, 563; baby €rib—Worthie Stecle, 73. eo ‘Tue Biorraicat Socixry.. it & merting of the Biologics! Society last event! Ing Interesting papers were read by Prof. C. V. Riley, Mr. H. H. Birney, Prof. Theo. Gill and Dr. Frank Baker. A number ‘Of members to-day went to Bladensburg for the Purpose of holding < flela meeting. ee ‘Tue Parse Mewoxtal SERVICES—The Phithar- Monic society, with those who participated in the chorus at the ubvetling of the Henry statue, will meet for rehearsal next Tuesd2y evening at Wil- lard hail. The music to be rendered on occa sion, which has been accepted by Mr. W. W. Corcoran’s comu.ittee, will be a requiem, quartet chorus, from ‘Spohr's “Last Judgment;” q Home, Sweet Home,” quartet and chorus; and “Hallelujah Lapp thm Handel's “Messiah.” Mr. F. Widdows ts ¢ in of the special music @omuittee of the Philharmonic society. ———_* ‘Tur Decarrrarion Act.—Prof. Herrmann — forms the wonderful decapitation onal Theater to-night, by which a man’s head is THE CITY MARKETS. ‘NEW CROPS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—A SCARCITY OF POULTRY—OTHER FEATURES OF THE WEEK. The condition of the city markets Is very little changed as to varlety of commodities or prices Since last week’s observations. While the old crop of green fruits are nearly out of market, some of the early new crops are appearing. The same may be said of vegetables. New potatoes are taking the place of old ones to some extent, but the prices are so high that few can afford to pay for them. The Bermudas sell for $7a$8 per barrel— about the price of the best brands of flour. Some new sweet potatoes are arriving from the far south, but they are unripe and altogether so undeveloped thats there is very ttle taste to them. Among the staple articles flour 1s stiffening up in price and the tendency 1s to higher rates. in grain the wheat market 1s active and higher as the re- celpts grow less. Rumors come from th: country ‘hat the winter crop has been damaged by frosts to a greater extent than was first sup Good hay, nicely cured, without being black- ened by dew falting on It while In the processes of Making, 1s all the time in demand and et full prices. “Very much of the best timothy 1s fre- quently brought in lessened in value by belong Ulackened by dews. The complaint of the pur- chasers is that hay 18 too much exposed to rain- fall or dew while making, and ts not raked up into cocks to protect It. Inferior qualities are dull. Corn is in good demand. Clover ts dull, as well as straw. There is no material change in prices ‘Since last wee ‘There {s not much change in the price of butter, New York fresh fs in demand, and sells readily at the highest prices. Tue current demand ts row supplied from western and eastern sources. There {5 no good near-by supplies. Old stocks are selling off at very low figures, when purchasers can be found. Eggs have been in fair receipt during the past week, and the price a Ittle weak, but is again mucli strengthened by lighter receipts. In poultry, the supplies are still Hmited, and full rates have been pa'd for all arrivals. Winter and spring chickens begin to show up some, but not in quantities to effect the prices, and probably will not for some weeks to come.” Live turkeys and geese are only In nominal demand. There 1s nogame in market, but plenty of fresh fish are ar- Tiving. The prices are high for shad, und It is not likely they will be much lower. Green fruits are very scarce and the season draw- tng to a close. All arrivals are readily sold at high prices. Old green fruits are nearly out of the mirket. The supply of good potatoes is increas- Ing, and choice stock commands attention at top prices both for table use and for seed. Large quan- {ties will be planted this year, so the farmers state. Early green peas, beans, ‘squash, cucum- bers, lettuce and tomatoes are’ arriving plentl- fully from the southern states and selling readily. Fresh meats are about the same as last week. There ts no change {n beef nor mutton, but lamb Maintains the prices of last week, showing con- siderable firmness. Cured meats are quoted the same as last week's wholesale prices. semen Forv’s Orena Hovse.—The performances given here by the Carncross Minstrel Troupe during the week have been of unusual excellence, and have been highly appreciated by all wio have seen them. Their last appearance will be thls evening. National. THeaTex—Herrmann, the renowned magician, has beon delighting large audiences with his wonderful feats of legerdemain. ‘Those who have-not seen him should take advantage of the last opportunity. Next week Jay Rial’ “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” company will be here. THEATER Comigus.—A new and very interesting program is provided atthe Comique for next week. A great many popular variety actors will appear in their specialties, MUSEUM.—The popularity of this cheap amusement resort is unabated. Crowds flock there at every performat Many new attractions will be offered next w AVENUE.—The Keeler brothers, the New York mediums, will hold a spiritual seance here this eventng. s AL Cuvrcy.—The Fiske Jubilee Singers will give three concerts and a matinee here, beginning Friday evening, May 4th, ge Not Lutheran. To the Editot of Ta Evenixa Star: Tne EveNtNG Srar owes an apology to every Lutheran pastor and congregation in this clty for the very misleading ptece of misinformation pub- lished ‘in last night’s paper. The Evangelical Lutheran Chureh is something as different from the Evangelical (now in session in Baltimore) as a horse is different from a wood-horse. Please correct and oblige Many. (The item referred to was taken froma Baltl- more paper, which by mistake used the word “Lutheran” in the connection mentioned.—Ep. Star.) tl The Anderson-Carr Homicide. ANDERSON CONVICTED OP MANSLAUGHTER. In the Special Criminal Court, Judge MacArthur, yesterday, the trial of Joshua Anderson on an tndtctment for the murder of James Curr, on De- cember 31, 1881, was concluded. The jury retired With the case shortly after 2o’clock, and Judge MacArthur remained at the court house till 4 o'clock to receive the verdict. At that hour, there having been no agreement, a recess was taken. At 6 o'clock the Judge was sént for, and the court Was reconvened at 6:43, when the jury came in ‘with a verdict of “manslaughter. CHARGE OF HORSE-STRALING AGAINST a MAN Over Nixsry Yeans O1p.—OMicer Slack, of the second precinct, arrested yesterday afternoon an old colored man named John Howard alias Wash- ington (an herb doctor), having in his possession & horse and buggy, which he had hired trom Mr. Joho T. Bishop, of Annapolis, Md., and was offer- ing forsale. The old man claims to be ninety- three years old, and 1s nearly blind. In the Police Court, this morning the prisoner was charged with the grand larceny of the horse, buggy and harness. The case was continued until next Thursday, and in the meantime he will be turned over to the Maryland authorities. . succes inal Cranex@ A Bequest oF $300.—To-day a bill in equity was Med by Mr. C. Carrington for Charles Eugene Rhodes, a colored man, against Moses Kelly and J. P. Kingle, asking a decree directing them to pay him which he claims was be- gueathed him by the terms of the will of the late joshua Pierce, as the son of Charlotte Rhodes, on his arriving at age. He states that he has been called Chas. E. Carroll, after his reputed father, and he isthe only child ever born to Charlotte Rhodes, and that having been born July 14th, 1861, he reached the age of 21 last year. Bris ror Divorce Fiip.—A Dill for divorce for Marla F. Seltz against Alexander Seltz was filed to- Gay—the papers being withdrawn.——Mr. It. J. Murray a bill to-day for Margaret Chapman for a divorce from Bennett Chapman. They were married at Seneca Falls, N.Y., January 4, 1875, her maiden name being Thomas, and they lived there Ul August 25, 1876, when he deserted her and came to this District, to wnich place she followed him. She states that she belleves he s now in Boston. ———S Affairs in West Washington. A Rumox Is afloat that the Secretary of War has made arrangements to get utle to the Aqueduct weiage and to reconstruct the same for the free ridge. Notes.—Mr. Peter McIntyre,delegate to the Phil- adelphta convention, returned home this morning ——A grand testimonial ball will be given for the benefit of Mrs. Dennis Donovan at Forrest Hall, next Tuesday evening. See advt. ‘Tue TRINITY ScHooL entertainments were con- eluded by the performance last night, at Trinity school hall, with a good attendance, the two en- tertainments yielding a handsome sum for the ob- Ject. ‘The performers were principally young peo- plc ,of the parish, under the eMetent training of rother Whelan, the principal of the school. ‘THE Fish MARKeT.—Ten thousand herring sold at $7 to $9 per thousand: £00 tallors sold at $1 to $3 per hundred; 200 shad sold at $20 to $% per hundred. “Reported by C. E. Harper,whart agent. ‘ONDITION OF THE WATER—Great Falls, very turbid; receiving reservoir, slightly turbid; dis tibuting reservoir, clear. Port.—Sehr. Nellie Morse, Hawley, for Geo town, cleared at New Haven 25th inst.; schr. Eva J. Smith, Adams, for Georgetown, cleared at Bos ton &th inst. Arrived yesterday, scnrs. Chas. A. Briggs and Gurney, light, tw load coal for Fall River; Heien Bennett, lig L. Walker, light, to load THE PALAIS ROYAL REQUEST: AN EXAMINA- TION OF THE QUALI:Y OF THE GOODS: MENTIONED BELOW. WE CLAIM THEM TO BE THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER MADE oo MERINO UNDERWEAR. 10,000 LADIES AND CHILDREN'S GAUZE VESTS, hii and low necks. short and Jong. sleaves, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. 6,000 LADIES’ SUMMER MERINO VFSTS. Can- not be purchased elsewhere under forty-eight centa, THIRTY-NINE CENTS. 20,000 LADIES’ MEDIUM WEIGHT VESTS, silk bound, clegantly finished. Fifty cents is the regular price, FORTY-TWO CENTS. A FRENCH BALBRIGGAN VESTS, light but very durable, elezantly bound and finished, FORTY-EIGHT CENIS. 5,000 LADIFS’ ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN VESTS, silk bound, orth dollar fi EIGHTY-NINE CENTS, 000 GI sUMM® MER! ER- site aghast vane ‘the Districe me = 25, 38, 50, 68, 75, axb $8 CENTS. PALA OVAL. 3217-19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, ADORNING THE CAPITAL CITY. Fi Busincw: Buildings and Private Residences, A COBTLY BUILDING FOR THE USE OF ARTISTS. The artists of this city, who have been destrous of having a building erected which would be spe- cially adapted for studio purposes, are about to have their wishes realized. Mr. G. G. Cornwell,the well-known grocer, will shortly begin the erection of a handsome five-story building on the south side of the Avenue, near 14th street. This butld- Ing will have a frontage on the Avenue of 75 feet, ‘and will be 105 deep. Fifty feet of the lower story will be used by Mr. Cornwell as a store for his own business, and there will be a large store adjoining. ‘The upper stores have been specially planned tor artists’ studio, and have already been engaged by Many of the prominent artists of this city. The Dullding will present an imposing facade of brick and iron throughout the entire elevation of 90 feet. It will be broken by wide openings, as ther? will be three windows in each story, 8 feet wide. ‘These windows were made this unusual width at the suggestion of the artist, to give the needed ligat in the studios. Each room will be 23 fect 6 inches by 8 feet, and there will be.six rooms tn each story—three frout and three Wack. There will be a wide entrance hall and spacious staircase at the West side, in the center of which will run a pas- senger elevator, operated by steam-power, and of the most approved construction, to each floor, and the wide staircase landings on’ each story are to be used as art galleries, as well as approaches to the large and lofty studios, which are carefully planned to embody the latest Improvements of the New York and other studios, Each room will be heated by steam, and the top floor isso ar- ranged that the rear rooms, although haying a southern a: will receive the desired north- ern light. ‘The building, when completed, will be a very handsome improvement in that part of the ctly, and will be one of the costifest business bull‘tings ever erected in this city. Its cost will be $55,000 “Mr. F. G. Atkinson, formerly of New York city, is the architect. A MODEL PRIVATE RESIDENCE. Dr, William V. Marmion has rented the hand- some residence, which he has just completed, on I street, between 17th and 18th streets, to Mr. W. L. Paine, a wealthy coal operator from Wilkesbarre, Pa. This house, which Dr. Marmion butlt for his own use, is very complete In all its detafls, and tn its interior fnishings one of the most costly. pri- vate residences In the city. ‘The woodwork of the lower floor 1s mahogany and oak, the mantel- pleces being fine specimens of the wood-carver's art. ‘The dining room 1s the gem, its walls and celling being paneled in oak, and the mantel- piece and sideboard of the same material are ele- gantly carved. ‘There are three bath rooms on the second floor, one on the third floor, and one in the basement. 'A complete electrical .arrangement, Supplies the house with burglar alarms and call IMPROVEMENTS ON CAPITOL HILL. Mr. B. H. Warner has sokl to Mr. W. Z. Partello a plece of ground at the corner of 6th and Bsts. northeast, which he intends to improve by the erection of a block of fine buildings. The lot fronts $1 feet on B st. and 103 feet on 6th st. Mr. Partello will erect nine houses, each of twostorles and a basement, with back’ buildings, ‘These houses will be bullt in the Same substantial man- ner as those erected by Mr. Partelio 1n the north- western section of the city. ‘They will have fronts of fancy pressed brick, with bay windows, and Will have all the modern improvements. The cost will be $30,000. Mr. Partello has been building largely in the northwestern section of the city, and bis building now on Capitol Ifill 1s an Indica- ton that capitalists are turning thelr attention to the possibilities of the hill. Mr. 8. H. Walker has bought half the square fronting on B street, between 4th and 5th streets northeast, which he intends to improve by the erection of a handsome row of houses. Commodore Easby 1s building two jiouses near the row he fs just completing on £ street, between 6th and 7th streets northeast, Mr. S. A. H. Marks has sold a plece of ground on E street, between 6th and 7th streets southeast, to Mr. F.'T. Tibbetts, who proposes to erect a two story residence thereon at a cost of $2,500. TWO BUSINESS BUILDINGS. Two fine business buildings wiil be shortly erected on the north side of New York avenue, between 14th and 15th streets. Mr. Lenman will erect one adjoining the block that was erected by him some years ago, and Mr. C. C. Glover will bulld on the next-lot. ‘These butliings will b> 25 feet wide and four stories high, and will be tirst- class buildings. NOTES. fon. R. R Hilt, who recently purchased tho Piece of ground facing Dupont circle, intends Shortly to improve {t by the erection of a hand- some private residence, There is quite a demand for building sites in Uniontown, and a number of lots have been sold there this spi THe Corontat Beacu Lor OwNeRs.—-A meeting of the lot Owners at Colonial beach, was held last night at St. Ce Sr Hall on 1ith street, between Eand F streets, F. C, Cate in the chalr, and John Mawdsley secretary. The meeting heard a report prepared by a number of gentlemen giving a de- talled history of the purchase of the ground and the present condition of things there. Messrs. Hugh T. Taggert, John McClelland, Thomas Dow- Ung, Drs. Erastus M. Chapin and ‘H, C. Yarrow, and Mesrrs. John W. Griffin and John T. Chancey were elected directors and the board was au- thorized to make application to the legislature of Virginia for an act of incorporation of the colony. Preparations are being made, it 13 sald, for the erection of fifty cottages at the beach this year. se Ne THE ARMY OF THE Poromac.—At a meeting last evening of the finance committee, representing the citizens Interested in the Army’ of the Potomac reunion, to be held here May 16th and 17th, Jonn A Baker was chosen chairman of the committee, D. W. Middleton secretary, and Henry D. Cooke, Jr., treasurer. There will be a reception committee ‘of 250 members appointed. ee i THE Carirat to-morrow will contain the best Story that has been printed in Washington in a year. ————— HON. WM. TAYLOR, An Open Letter from an Ex-Senator of Massachusetts, Orrice or Wat. Tayton, 8 PEMBERTON sq. } Boston, Mass., Nov. 30. It affords me pleasure to say that I have recovered from a severe case of akisi disease through tho use of the Curiouna Rewzpres. My case, which is known to many of our best physicians and to thousands of our citizens, bas been reported fully in the daily papers, and those whé are intereatel are referred to it. Itis not of it, however that [now propose to write, but of some features which I have invariably found to accom - pany the treatment of skin and blood diseases whic upnecessarily reterd a cure. These ard: 1. A lack of knowlede a8 to how the remedies suggested are to bo used. 2. Careless or spasmodic use of them. J. Neglect of proper sanitary and hygienic measures and auxiliary treatment. 4. Want of patience necessary to effect @permanent cure, It would seem hardly necessary to advise one who has paid out his money for medicine, to ‘master the directions and generil philosophy of treat- ment recommended, by which alone he can expect to makeacure. But such is often the case, Many do not half learn how to obtain all the effect gf the remedies, because they do not half read the pamphlet accompany- ing them, entitled Diseases of the Skin and Blood and How to Cure Them. Others know so much more than the originators that they feel m need of no instruction. In either case there can be no greatsuccess. The CurI- ouna Krsorvest, the new blood purifier, should be taxen internally, and Curtcura and Curicuna SoaP, the great skin cures, applied oxternally as many times per day as is found to agree with the nature of the dis- ease, and regularly and faithfully persisted in. Care- Jess or spasmodic use of them cannot bo ex- pected to favorably affect diseases which have been years in reaching a chronic state, Nor tp it Teasonable to hope for specdy cures in cases tortured for years by physicians with mer- cury, arsenic, zine and lead. Blood humors, which are born in the system in many cases, and in oth-ra have poisoned the blood for years, must be patiently treatea, with all the aid obtcinable’of nourishing fo-d and wholesome exercise, to make a permanent cure. In my own case I have experienced go inuch of failure, of despondency, of useleas expenditures, of worthless ad- view, of ong, increased suffering, instead of speedy: relief, as promised; of ignorance, of superstition, of poisons and poisoners, that I feel it both a duty and Pleasure not only to recommend to all sufferers from every form of skin and blood disesses these pure and wholesome reme ties, but to emphasize those points which have rendered s cure in my case possible, viz: an intelligent, faithful and persistent use of the CurrouRA Reqepres. WM. TAYLOR. Price: Curicura Resouvenr, $1.00 per bottle; Cu- ‘icuRA, 80c. per box; large boxes, $1.00; Curicuna Soar, 25c.; CuTICURA SHAVING Boar, 150, Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. ap25 Senixe Dress Goons. RECEIVING NEW STYLES DAILY. RUN'S VEILING, all colors, PIN CHECK DNESS GOODS, Se, SUMMER SILKS, BUc.. 62c., ‘T5c. LBATROSS CLOTHS and’NUN’3 VEILING, sil SAT.N-STRIPE PIQUES, 80. NEW FIGURED SATINES, 250. PLALN SATINES, all colors, 25¢. 10-4 SHEETING IN, 250. SATIN-STRIPE VICTORIA LAWN, 12%¢. BERING CALICOES, from sie: GENTS’ SUMMER UNDEBI EAR, all prices. FANCY CHEOK STRAW MATTING. CLOTH FOK BOYS’ SPRING SUITS, 250.,3Tc. 500. LAIN GROS GRAIN DREs8 SILKS, $1. BLACK GHUS GRAIN DEPSS SILKS, $1 $1.25, $1.50 aes TS, $2. 8, 8Tc., B00, 620., 150. UIT, 1c., 150, 18, 200. TOWSON’S, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, Southsida - = CITY ITEMS. Hat Specialties for Spring of 18S3. Gentlemen's 5th avenue Sik Hats $5, worth $6; Full line of black and colored stiff and’soft Frits Boys’ fashionable Derby’s $1, sold usually at $1.80; Spring style ore & children’s Straws now ready, al Lewis’, 920 St., below Mt. Vernon Square. — Gentlemen’s Fine Furnishings. The Ciimax Shirt made), ready for use, $1. Medium weight, merino underwear 80c., 75c., $1. Full gssortment plain and: fancy half’ hose, 18, E & W. Linen cont ikmeckwear, cotton Handkerchieta rae. ee eee Lewis’, 920 7th street. petween I and K n. w. “Hail Stones as Big gs Pumpkins.” ‘There is some doubtabout:the hail-stones hav- ing been quite so large, but as some people said they were as large as ‘potatoes anyhow, it must have been a very severe storm. A man who is hit with many hall-stones will be badly bruised. It is Surprising to see how quickly Perry Davis’ Pain Killer will relieve the pain, even of the worst rulses, Ladies and Sickly Girl Requiring a non-alcoholic gentle stimulant, will find Brown’s Iron Bitters beneficial. WnignTsvitue, Pa—Rev. Elijah Wilson says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters have permanently cured me of chills and fever.” FAYRITEVIILE, ARK.—Rev, T. J. Rollly says: “I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for indigestion and chills with entire satisfaction. A Cork Carpeting. “Linoleum” 1s neat, carpet-like in appearance and of extraordinary’ duravility. It 1 elastic to the tread, handsome and never cold like the ordinary oil cloth. ‘The American make has com- pletely superceded the best English gools, and only the interior grades can now be imported: The Walton Trade Mark with the word “Linoleum” ts printed on the back of every square yard of Domestic goods, ani ail carpet dealers keep It, A Spring Overcoat. 13 now An Indispensab!e Article of Apparel Our Stock Is of Such a Varied Style ‘As to Induce The Inspection of Every One, NOAH WALKER & Co., 6% Pennsyivania avenue. Lundborg’s Perfumes, Edenta, and Marechal Niel Rose, “Brown's Bronchial Troches are excellent for the rellet of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly effective.”—Chris- tian World, London, 6 Burnetvs Cocoaine WILL SAVE THE HAIR and keep tt in a strong and healthy condition, be- cause it will stimulate the roots of the hair’and restore the natural action upon whieh 1ts growth jurnett’s Flavoring Extracts are absolutely pure. Novelties. In Men’s, Youths’ and Children’s Spring and Summer Clothing. Unsurpassed as to Workmanahip, Styleand Finish, Noan WALKER & Co., 6% Pennsylvanta avenue. On Thirty Days’ Trial The Voltate Belt Coy Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated’ Electro-Voltatc’’ Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men. (young or old) who are afflicted Witn nervous debility, lost vitality and Kindred troubles, guar- anteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N.B.—No risk fs incurred, as thirty days’ trial 1s al- lowed. wm 27,8 The Safest Way, ‘The safest and surest way to restore the youth- ful color of the hair 1s 1urnished by Parker's Hair Balsam, whicn {s deservedly popular trom its superior cleanliness, Good Advice. Nearly all the ills that afflict us can be pre- vented and cured by keeping the stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect working order. Thore is no medicine known that willdo this as surely as Parker’s Ginger Tonic. A Delicate Combination of O1d Liquors, with fruits of surpassing richness, haye rendered the name “Hub Punch” very popular. Sold by grocers and druggists. Durkee’s Salad Dressing, @ ready-made, rich and delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper and infaltely better than home-made. No sauce equal it “ Bucha-Paiba,”» Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,Blad- der and Urinary diseases. $1. Druggists. 3 “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 34-1b, “Ward” prints, 0c. per 1b. A It ese, buttermilk and ‘sweet milk, 0, cottag be. per qt. “Cream, 18c. pint. ‘MARRIED. DODGE—PARKER. November 26th, by Rev. E. H. cumpston, WM. W. DODGE t MARY 2. PARKER, both of this city. PARRIS-GAVITT. In Tos Angeles, Cal, on April 19, 1683) at St, Athanasius Ghorch, by He. ¥, Birdeall, Mr, WILLIS PARRIS, formerly of Washington, D.C., to Miss MARTHA M., ‘youngest daughter of Mr. L. D: Gavitt, of Los Angeles. 3 WATT—FOWLER. At the areonage of Grace M. E. Church, Thursday, April 26th, 1883, by the Dr. Price, QEONGE WATT to CAINE R. OWLE: both of Washington, D.C. YATES—WOLCOTT. On April 261 1883, by the Rev. Wilfred Downes, W. A. YATES, Jr, to EDITH '¥. WOLOOTT, both of this city. * BEALL. In Platte county, Mo., on Thursday even- ing, April 26th, 1883, after’an iliness of six Mrs, KITTY, wite of Charies Beall, late of Mont- somery county, Ma. [Papers published in Rockville and also in Washing- ton county are requested to notice.) BROWN. On April 26th, 1883, after along illness of eight mouthe’ duration, wiich ne bore with exemplary patience and fortitude, JOHN M. BROWN, aged sov- cnty-four years and two months, ‘The funeral will take place trom his late residence, No. 1416 I street northwest, on Sunday afternoon, the 2th invtant at 2 dplook’ Friends ad relatives are Tespectfully requested to atten 4, COLEMAN. In Alexandria, Va., on Friday, April tht, 1883, at 10 oclock p.m Dre HENRY GOOLE. MAN, ayed 03 years, formérly of Frederickeburg, a. Funeral from Grace (P. E.) Church, in Alexandria, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at3 o'clock, Relatives and friends of the family invited to attend. , DIGGINS. MARY DIGGINS, native of County Kery, Ireland, Parieh Kellury, aged ninety years. ‘May her soul rest in peace. fruncral will take place from her daughter's residence, Filen Hartnett, corner 9th and E streets south- west, Sunday, 2 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respéctfully invited to attend. a EARLOUGHER. April 28, 1889, at 5:40 a. m., Mrs, MARY KARLOUGHER, aged sixty-ix years. The funeral will take’ pluce from her late residence, 1927 G street northwest, Monday, 30th instant, ateleven o'clock a.m. Friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend. [Baltimore papers please copy.) * FOSTER. On Friday, April 27, 1883, at 2p.m., of congestive ‘chill FINHER A. FOSTER, formerly of Massachusetts, aged 72 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. 1" EUGITT. On April. 24, 1883. in the twenty-second . CHARLES ABRAHAM FUGITT, be- fovrd'son of Charles F and Laurs H Fugitt, ‘He {a gone to live with Jos ‘istname he did adores ‘To dwell with Him in Heayen, In peace for evermore. ° GURLEY. On Friday, April 27, 1883, at 6:30 p.th. of diphtheria, SUSIE DEN SMORE, only daughter of Willfain B, and tlizabeth Gurley, aged two your and Funeral private. te eight months. ISHAN, On April 26, 1889, a¢ 1:15 p. m., MABEL A. only daughter of Hand At Ea ‘aged eight months and twenty-six days. Funeral on Sunday at 4 o'clock p.m. from parents’ residence, No, 636 F street southwest, is KELLY. On April 27th, 1 JOHN H. KELLY, Pd yearot Bini Puneral fein, lee reridanoe Glesboro’, D. C., on ‘aneral from ”, D. C., Sunday, April 29th, at L o'clock p.m. Friends of "the { family are respectfully invited. y LESCALLETT. On Saturday, Ay 1883, after slong iliness of four ments. ipAVD Wy. LESCALe ", aged seventy-tWo years, His fuueral will take place reatdence, giclock p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend, No fiowers. : MARKWARD. On REBERTA MARRWARD, aged car montis, oe ‘Her funeral will take place from ‘the residence of her tires o'clock Sonia nenida of the famally are ine ‘vited to attend. : -MacKENZIE. Of the 27th April, 1883, si the residence of her san, Brtg- Gen ks MeoKoneie 8. eXaN> Bok SLE G peekan Mis ALL MONULTY. On April 27, 1883, at 5 p.m , ‘in the rhteenth his age, PATRI ‘TY, sent Year of i (ck MONULTY, son from 30H street 29,0 a prin," Belaives snd friend tied to eee MIDDLE" is be. weird, 2 Anon anita falda he late Governor Henry ‘Middieton, Rateeotaiaaee be Sie Carolina, » and Beito, papers please jULZ. On Friday, at 1883, at 6:15 ogee Ry crea fourty-four seven months. Funeral take place from his late Tén- got avenue (Glenwood road), on Mi r, Al ‘30th, fatiy fovited to atte a 81 friendly care; TERRE eee ReeReine take his late ‘764 th atreet southeast, on ‘omar, 30th inst., at two AMUSEMENTS. 2 1883—DOUBLE SHEET. BALLS, PARTIES, &e. ——————_——————————————————________...___ _AUCTION SALES. TH SHOWMAN-CHIEF'S GREATEST VICTORY. ONLY SHOW WHICH EXHIBITS ALL IT ADVERTISES. BARNUM AND LONDON BARNUM AND LONDON UNITED MONSTER SHOWS UNITED MONSTER SHOWS WASHINGTON, TWO DAYS, ‘WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 9 AND 10. WASHINGTON PARK ATHLETIC BASE BALL GROUNDS, Corner 9th and 8. 2 PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY. DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7. COMMENCES AT 2 AND8 P.™. SGREAT RINGS AND HUGE ELEVATED STAGE. 300 GREAT ARTISTS AND A RACING HIPPODROME TOURNAMENT, ‘Where the contests are genuine and run for cash prises. SPLENDID REALISTIC SPECTACLES, 100 RARE RACE AND RING HORSES AND 400 OF FINEST DRAUGHT ‘STOCK A tl Ever under rein. , MM MM 00, 3 Hi g MMMM Saas oo a3 Uf RES ee a3 Jj Ul MMM BBB 00 T THE BIGGEST BRUTE ALIVE, And More Wild Beaste, Birds and Reptiles than any THREE MENAGERIES ON EARTH, CHIEF RULER ARASH-KOI AND TRIBE OF NATIVE NUBIANS. First time ever exhibitea anywhere. WHOLE TRIBE OF SIOUX INDIAN WARRIORS. RECKLESS COW-BOYS FROM THE PLAINS. MUSEUM OF LIVING WONDERS. THE BARNUM IDEA. Giants, Little People, Dog-taced Man, Wild Men of Borneo, Aztecs, Last of the Montezumas, Wild Girl, Circassians, Yat Woman, and 1,000 WONDERFUL AND CURIOUS FREAKS. THE $1,350,000 STREET PARADE, AT 8:30A.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9TH, Relegates all former triumphs of even this manag.ment, ‘Ro matter how satisfactory and eratifying they may haye been, POSITIVELY NO FREE TICKETS TO ANYBODY. ‘Those who desire to avoid the crowds on the grounds at the Box Office should purchase RESERVED NUM- BERED CHAIR COUPON TICKETS at the usnal alight advance, at FORD'S OPERA HOUSE BOX OFFICE, During the days of exhibition only. 20,000 Seats. General admission, 50 conte, Children under 9 years old, 25 cents, Reserved numbered chairs extra, BALTIMORE, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 7 AND 8TH; MARTINSBURG, FRIDAY, MAY 11. ap28, my, 3,5, 7,8 N ATIONAL THEATER. FAREWELL, THE BEST OF FRIENDS MUST PART. 5 Farewell Performance of HERRMANN HERRMANN means PERFORMANCE HERRMANN TO-NIGHT, HERRMANN: . avs. HERRMANN At Popular Prices. Fo SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE. There beaGrand timonial Ball DENNIS DONOVAR: af Format Waly TORSDA r. . Tickets, admitting deman and Maric by Weber's Band. Pare EXCURSIONS. ‘0! FOR LLS AND CABIN JOHN from Canal and Gongrese street. at 8 a 1. at” DRY_GOODs. R OBES. WILL OPEN TO-MORROW A LARGE LOT OF ALBATROS ROBES IN TWELVE DESIRABLE SHADES. THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT VERY CHEAP FOR CASH, AND WILL BE SOLD FOR THE VERY LOW FIGURES OF $7. CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS, AS THE PRICE WILL NOT FAIL 10 SELL THEM. 8. L. HEMPSTONE, 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. One Price—Piain Figures. sco u BX ON ONW ON 1 PPP cssny u NNNNNNHP pw § ul HN WNW MNP am Baye opened and are in full blast at NOB, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET, With a full and complete STOCK OF GOODS, Consisting of SILKS, in evéry variety; DRESS GOODS, complete; LACES, GLOVES and HOSIERY, endless; LINEN DEPABTMENT, fall; HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, alarge stock; GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, PABASOLS, SHAWLS, DOMESTICS, NOTIONS, &c., All bought for SHARP CASH. WE ABE HERE TO STAY, and we offer our goods in every department at FAIR PRICES, which means that we will not be UNDERSOLD. We have ONE PRICF, which gives every one FAIR Herrmann’s Farewell. Last time of the Decapitation, | AND HONEST DEALINGS. A Great Sensation. = Monday, April 30—Jay Rial’s Uncle Tom's Cabin. 1t rok A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. Universally conceded the Graudest Minstrel Organiza- tion in the World. Under the personal supervision of MR. JOHN L. CARNCROSS. Of all the Gems of Posy, Songs and 5; Firet and only time in this city of the Square and Esmeraldian Burlesque, HAZEL KORKE; on. ‘THE MAN WITH THE IRON WILL AND JAW. Produced only by Carncross’ Minstrels. ap28 RAND CONCERT, In Aid of Woman's Work in Ascension Parish, AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Corner of 10th and G streets, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, at8 p.m. Drs. Bischof, Walter, Misses Ewan, Johnson, Mr. fadisonian Whipple and other eminent taient will ‘take Ad- mission, 50 cents. ‘lickets can be had at Mr. Drew's Drug Store, corner of 9th and the Avenue, ap26-4¢ JR SELER BROTHERS, MATERIALIZING AND PHYSICAL MEDIUMS, Will hold Seances as follows Saturday Evening, April 99, 457 Missouri avenue. Sunday Evening, April 29, 451 M street northwest. Monday Evening, April 30, 511 12th street northwest. Seances held in bright gas light, iw NTE ,WORLD-RENOWNED FISKE JUBILEE ‘who have sung before Crowned Heads and cro sudionoes im the Ola World, and been, grocted with mnsiasm in all par:s of our own lan THREE OONCENTS AND A MATINER, In the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Commencing FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P.M., Srx. certs Monday and Ev Tand 8. Opry “preety rere eas ee gyivania avcnus, raay, 28th inst, without extra arge. Schools admitted to Matines at 25c.,. each scholar, on application to 0. F. PRESBREY, 629 7th treet. ap24-10t MINSTRELS’ FAREWELL. | ALIKE WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT. “When prices BREAK, “we will be there.” ALL m31 Sixxs i Suxs: Sirs: SILKS 37, SILES 50, SILKS 62, 76, $1. NUN'S VEILINGS, a width, all pure Wool, 42 inches wide, 3735. FANCY SILKS, very finest quality, (sotual value $1), ‘our price 62. Binet Bil Brocade GRENADINES, all pure Silk, (worth $2. )our Black "Satin RHADAMES and Black Surah SIT. extra wide, all pure Silk, only $1, worth $1, everym Ooiored "SUHAH SILKS, all colors including Straw- berry and Electri it a8, Qotored Gatin RHADASIES Cheapest in this city. NUN'S VEILINGS, fine quality, 20. Colored CASHMEKES, all pure Wool, wide double ee in. Strawberry, Blectric Biue, Pink aud CHEAPEST SILKS IN WASHINGTON, Our $1 Black Gros Grain SILKS ‘‘reduced” to 78. Oar Site honey Gro Gone Bick Pear a re. duced” to $1.25. sadn fa SSRN, Gate tan Dace stim Colored 81) . reduction. Our SILKS reduocd 105. Our aieb0 Corgan See Satin Sinn, reduced to $1, aud our "very Anest "heavy Gros ralu colored SILKS, re from $2.50 to $1.50, Bleached 7 Pure Linen, slightly soiled, CARTERS, apis Tl MARKET SPACE. Baszcarms at Mearmnise. A fine line of Gents’ Linen and Silk ghiefe, 25 per cont Jess than usual price: s Hose will be out s yal Hose ‘closed oat at halt N EW THEATER COMIQUE. MONDAY, APRIL 23, FANNY MAYS FEMALE MASTODON'S And the Great, the Only AMERICAN FOUR. ayagatinness ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. NEW DIME MUSEUM. GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH For tke Money. EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THIS WEEK! American and. England's Favorites, BOBBY NEWCOMBE AND THE CAMDEN, And Twelve Other Star Artists, All new, beautiful and refined, ting an enter- tainment calculated to please: - Admission to all10 conte, i Ma = 925-08 OEFFLEN’S WASHINGTON CITY GARDEN, table for plesnice entertainments: ke. "FOr terms, le for pic-nics, ent men ‘or. &e., apply to the undersigned, on grounds. Gro pen Ist of May. sparse "Y"EARNEST LOEFFLER. WASHINGTON ATHLETIC PARE, 9th and 8. WAVERLY yo, RICHMON. . apl6-1m_ SICAL FESTIVAL (0 SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE, muetooue sont FAMOUS ORCHESTRA OPERD DISTINGUISHED SOLOISTS. GOUNOD'’S NOBLE WO) “REDEMPTIO a AT TRE FIFTH REGIMENTS ARMORY HALL. Bee ceanty Satin Merveilionx, Silk Grenadines, Nun's Selling and udah Cloths: new shades: Printed and Plain Satrweens, Em! French Wool Suit 1b'd Sattenns and ‘obes; Printed Linen Lawns: a splendid line of Black Woolen Drees Goods in all the new fabrics: Towels and Toweling in great variety. Those in want of choice goods will do examine our stock befc . “Hoon Bho 00.8 ap2-Sm 1828 F st., near Asfurnishers of BOYS’ WEARING APPAREL, | arthwe- we hold FIRST PLACE in the ranks of trade. ind woe intend to maintain that position against ALL competi- tion. Whatever you want for your BOY, expect to find here in such AMPLE variety that {t will be unnecessary tolook further. BOYS’ CLOTHING, from KILTS for the child of two years to Btylish Suits for young men—» ‘vart room fall of it, all of our own careful selection and at VERY MODERATE PRICES. Don't forzet that we have the best-selected and finest display of BUYS’ WHITE and FANCY SHIRT WAIsTS ‘to be found in the city. ‘Now, what is the use—ye tired mothers of BOYS—to spend your precious time and strength in renmecking the shops for your BOYS' CLOTHES, when you can come RIGHT HERE and find EVERYTHING at your band? ‘We were never better prepared to supply your wants OF i, April 96, 8 p.m. a ‘than we are at present, and we want you to come right with Seat, = AY, 27, 8p.m, Admission neuen reer ara™ # Admission, wit Seat, $1. = OONCERT, THOMAS’ OK TRA, ‘with Soloists ‘and jorus of the Oratorio Society, ere SRDAY, Apr i36, 8 p.m, & P.B.B., $1.50, good for ive irom wo ie Joaye Baltimore for Washington st midnight each night z ‘Admission to Conosrt, $1; must be purchased with SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR SINGING AND Ni Ea Te n2-6m 1M street Roy ON EXHIBITION 66 otal MAREEITE DS — Xo, 696% street northwest, to Headquarters and see what we say is correct. a. BAKS & 60, LEADING CLOTHIERS, 316 AND 818 SEVENTH STREET, . HOLTZMAN, Real Extate Auctioneer. Joan ant F streets northwest, TRUSTEES’ Sark OF A VERY DESIRA’ BUILDING LoT hd THE or 7 ots trust (ated January 18¢ and recerted in Liber 995, tole Th the request of the house of the tose faut, 0 - Sueton, tu front of mon TUE, it uf $100 required ax noon ae the lot ie a be complied with tn ten days, others ise resale at the mak and cost of the defaulting purchaser, y= five days public notice of a be Even> ‘Star news: ul a b D.C. ROWERS Hor ZMAN, c, CHARLES FLINT, . ‘0. G18 15th street m, w. BR. O. HOLTZMAN, Auctioneer, = 10th and F streets porthweat. ant dade KY SALE VALUABLE COUNTRY RIY, ON THE BLADENSBURG TURN. PIKE, KNGWN AS TH AUER PLACE, ABOUT HALF WAY BETWEEN WASHING TON AND BLADENSBURG. Under decree o; Supreme Gonrt District of Columbia, in equity cause No. 6799, Beruard Geier againet Lauer et al., we will sell at . the premised, on FRIDAY, MAY LUEVENTH, 1sed FIVE O'CLOCK BP. M., all that part of tract of hi in the District of Colunibia, called "* lyme on the east aide cf the Washington and 1 ure turnpike rosd. and beginning for the same at & stone on the east sido of said road, being ale a. corner Of lot 5 in the di of **Haddsck's Hills” and -"F closure," and running thenes north with th Toad S64 decrees east 40 perchen tr the een Branch: “avence with ther Son os eo east 11 perches, thence south 22% dee ree berches, thence ®outh 14 degrees 1m perches, thence south 88 degrtes ot toning. Uhie piace contains about BX acres, proved by brick dwellinx, laughter hounes fon houre, stable, &e , well arrancod for the residence and business of a butcher, ai : One-fourth cash; balance tn #ix, twelve ‘Terms: eurhteen months, with iutarest from day of wale at ak percent peranunm, or all cash if desired. $150 de- posit required. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost, and terms to be complied with in ten days. FRANCIS MILLER, OuiKiane ‘ave JOB BAUNAKD. me f Trustees. 803 D atreet northwest, 2p28-0, tu,th DUNCANSUN BiKOS., Aucta, RUSTE! LE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN SQUARES NUMBERED NINE HUN. DRED AND TEN AND NINE i PRED AND RLEVEN, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND. NINTH AND K AND H STREETS NORUHEAST. By order and decree of Supreme Court of th: District of Colunitia, in term, paaned ah made on the 30th day of Uctober, 1882, tn equ! cause No. 1713, wherein Samucl A. Peuga ix Plainant and Henry 8. Davin the defendant I ria HURSDAY, THE TENTH D\¥ OF MAY, 1 Fue CLOCK P. Mvofler for fle. at publi a ‘cont of the prem juares numbered 10 s inthe city of Washington D.C. as the samme n Dered on the ground plat or plan of said city. or m es may be necessary to satisfy tho wai and decree. The said premisos will be sold by lot, am desicnated on the subdivision; each of the said squares containing ten (10) lots, varying in fronte fect. ory eaniler lot, ‘acoording'toa'slat a be eats or by emailer lot to 8 plat to be ex ited at the time « Ano a two gust instalments, tn oe (rant een fqual instalments, in one (I) and two (2) foarn. interest, the deferred payments to be by noter pola | by deed of trust on the premises, or all atthe op. San crepe mecchente. eee oe Phyo 4 on each jot when enld. - Conveyancing, &6., at the of the purchaser or purchasers. _ aS: HENKY'E: AVIA, Trustvn, Lomimana avenue, ap28-aban DUNCANSON BROS, Aucte — BENSINGER, Auctionecr, = s. Washington g loase and Carriage Barar, com= i ae nity am my der & ) AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, BUGGIFS. CARRI. BAY “THURSDAY AND SATU LDAY MORAINES COMMEN; 3 Hi i i ‘CING AT TEN SLC! SGAKDs Tres OF WEATHER. 0 LOCK, Me Constantly on hand and at privetceato a later stock of Horses, New and -ccomd-hand i gies, Carries, £x~ brew Wagons, Hariees, etc,. etc. advances: ‘connignments, fs au — = — a] [For Other Auctions § MONEY TO LOAN Mo 20 lax, er ON REAL ESTATE, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, RB, 0 HOLTZMAN, 028 20th and F streets northwest. JOSEY To Loan ON RPL Fs. PLO} SWORMSTEDT & BRADLFY, ap7-Im 928 F atroct north west. — ——= = ONEY TO LOAN, In sums to eult, dt Jowert rater, on. vend * estate secunty. FITCH, POX & ae mun] 437 Pennevivaniaavenie. ‘Ty HAVE MO: TO IOAN ON GOOD REAL estate or collateral security at 5 end 6 cent. Ne de ay when security 1s good. 0.0. GREY. 3m 716 D street nortiw ust. ONEY TOLOAN_ON REAL, ESTATE OR OTHER approved security. imum to nuit from $10) Wo any amount desired, at lowest interost. rast ox- (Ronse and without delay. BT. A. PHILLIPS, 1425 New York avenue. muhas ral z 00.927 F street nw. fib amy ON AT LOWEST RATES OF INTRREST ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. THOS. J. FISHER & 00., 1326 F street northwost. 3a13-Om, ONEY TO wan. I have MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ‘A gumof trom $100and apwarde at lowestratesd? us terest. ‘Charges moderate, odelay. 321 o16 poe SAFE DEPOSIT CO. _ SPcuniry, FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY? ROBBERY, FIRE OK ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Conner 16TH SrukeT axp New YOux AVE. crpetual Charter Act of Congross Jauuary 22d, 1867, Renta Safes for #5 io $60 per year, and takes all kan of Securities and Vah ‘on Special Deposit at lo BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, Presiden! CHARLES ©. GLOVER, of Rise & ice President, JOHN CABS LS (hence = ‘TL. STURTEVANT, Secretary. prune Pm Ae. Seer. ydes, Charon C. Glover, Henry A, Willard, Jon a aulé UNDERTAKERS. _ (ARTHUR ROONEY & CO... UNDERTAKERS™ ‘Wareroooms, 344 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. Wa. class and lowest priced stock. tended in city and country. Movlerate charges. i “RB UCHL Y's" UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT, 922 Penwerivamia Avenue N.W. (Formeris 912 Pennsylvania avenue northweet.) “Bverything first-class and reasonuble.” a6 RED. SPINDII Fkbenranin, ‘oss 7th at, bet. Mand Nn. embalmed and for transportation, Residence at place of Lness. a EPH WLER, Jor GettnaL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, ore rans moderat sxdepestiag Gawcion’ deiephons ommertion cote JUNE WEIGHT oxpeRTARER 1337 Tawra Sruser Noxrawese. ‘Telerhone Connection. ate FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, 316 Pennsylvania avenue uortiiwout, between 344% divetreota. Mivervuhner Bret-cses. Avene BURGDOXF, io. santo “ “Ta Penre Eeuaz Strong and durable. When | All Folled‘up, bo layer thaw an | Goschiny Parasols | Largest Stock of SILK UMBRELLAS for Ladies an Gentlemen in this city. B. H. STINEMETZ & BON, 1257 Pennsylvania avenue, apat-lw Next to Corner 19th street. Get BARGAINS PIANOS WHICH wave BEEN osec TPO Boast: gainer cents up. Cotton, § canta, (6 epost | SES beeween ttenaetae EE Spat y om = =~ waar Satowt Cot marten mal — !