Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1884, Page 7

tl aw a , SATURDAY, MAY THE LATEST FASHIONS. THE UNIVERSAL GRAY—TAILOR-MADE DRESSES AGAIN—SPRING SUITS—COLORS IN GLOVES— WHITE DRESSES, ETC. Very little jewelry 1s worn. Tuer taste for shot silks is om the increase. Neakiy everybody has some sort of a gray gown. Tur gored skirt is moribund, but it will die bard. Stux Guoves in tan and gray shades are Popular. Suot velvet comes up among other changea- Die dress stuffs. Frw Featuers are to be seen on fashionable hats and bonnets. Wnrre velvet hats are worn at dress after- Boon garden parties. Dans CoLorsp Sto still extensively worn. Tur newest fancy in printed lawns ts for dot- ted effects in the tissue. Hain Powper fs worn in Paris by some ladies, but only for evening dress. Frater borders and feather fringes appear en dressy silk and satin parasols. PALE Gray Tists bid fair to take the place of ecru and cream for evening tollets. Reprncores with shirred backs fitting weil in at the waist line are much worn. Ciover Biossoms are extensively used on small bonnets. They are very prett Eramive Is the fabric nsed instead of Turkey Ted fur seaside parasols on the other side of the wat ‘KINGS in plain colors are Bans of ribbon terminating in flat bows form | the vertical decorations of many printed iawn dresses. Tue overdress is more and more frequently made with downward pleats as the season advances. Nove but slenderand young women can wear the high-shouldered shoulder cape to advantage. Lace: parasols, lined with colored Surah, and decorated with flowers and bows of ribbon, ap- pear on umbrella counters. Tux polonaise or redingote or simulations ot these sarments are the popular style of dress for street costumes this season. America sets the fashion for little girl's dresses on the other side, the “American frock” being the first favorite tor little women. Some of the shot silks vie with the luster and sheen of the wings of Insects and the feathers of the most iridescent of birds. . OR-MAD®& DRESSES are worn on the street, to the total exclusion of all other gowns. They are simply made and are untrimmed. ‘Tux favorite form for the popular white lawn suit !s the Mother Hubbard yoke and belt waist, with a tucked skirt, not gored, but gathered or Plaited to the waist band. Gop Brarp, gold lace, gold beads, and a Variety of yellow flowers, from daffodils and buttereups to dandelions and yellow asters, oc- upy a large place in bonnet trimmings. Sonnet green and rose and old gold and heasant blue or bronze are favorite color com- inations In costumes, especially those of shot taffeta glace trimmed with velvet and lace. Sik and lisle thread gloves and mitts with very long wrists, and in all the new shades of | an, brown, black, and ecru, are seen on ounters and sold at very low prices. Tur open loose redingote. worn over a full skirt, is frequent! cen In New York. It opens loose in front, over aluil plastron, but defines the figure with glove-like fdelity in the back. Tue biending of manycolorsin the same fabric gives an antique grace to many costumes, and also permits latitude of taste in the selection of th, lors of the ribbous and other accessories again upon white lawns, and thin silk materials, not in black alone, but also in colors—garnet, terra-cotta, myrtie zreen and heliotrope, upon’ white, black Dems used more upon ecru and gr: Tuxxe dangerously bad special styles of this summer, azainst which a note of warning should be raised in time, are the shoulder cape, the large and eccentric parasol, and the profuse use of gold in braids, feathers, cords, nets, flowers, millinery and accessories of the tuilet. ‘Tue cross rays of pink and blue, pink and red, pink and gold, and blue and gold, as seen inthe shot sliks of this season. present a rare luxury ofcolur to the artistic eye. and afford scope for varlety and harmony in the hues of the other parts of the dress. Tue Newest Styie or ENcaceMent Rixa is & diamond and a ruby, or a diamond and a sapphire set at richt angles, or diagonally. Lockets have gone out of fashion as gifts from the room to the bridesmaids at fashionable ‘weddings, and bangies, with the bridal mono- @ram set in jewels. have taken thelr place. ALL Fresca Dresses are now made on a Barrow-gored skirt of alpaca or silesta that measures two yards and three-eighths around the bottom. Upon this skirt the costume Is buiit up. Great variety of arrangement is er. hibited, but the drapery is always extremely fall | and bouffant. Generaily it is bunched up over the back of the basque, but for rici and heavy materials the back hangs in box plaits, undraped from the waist. A Hiypsowe Sprixe Watkine Costese is Maude of that stylish shade of golden-brown otto- man silk so much worn at present. The skirt Is trimmed with wide panels of brown and gold- brocaled satin and velvet, the edses of which are finished with avery rich passementerie in beads of every 5! of golden-brown, bronze and olive. Vest. collar_cuils_ and revers have garnitures to correspond. The small bonnet, made principally of beads, is adorned with an ostrich pompon and aizrette, and the golden- brown parasol has a flora! design wrought In beads on one side. Tue new gauze crepe is a lovely material for millinery purposes. and much used in white, pale pink and blue for bonnets for evening wear. For this purpose it is embroidered or brocaded in tiny dots or leaves, and the crown isshirred so as to form upright cords. The brim is closely puffed and somewhat speckled with tine gold or silver, but the dotted crepe ef- fect is more refined, particularly as the mara- bout feathers which constitute the principal part of the ornamentation are powdered with e and fall in a shower over the front. These mnets are exquisitely light. soft and deli- cate—much prettier with t toilet than the gold-braided crowns which have become so tiresome. Quantities OF Waite Dresses are being sold. The favorite style this yearfor girlsis very simple. It consists of a round tucked skirt and tucked blouse, with the waist put inside the skirt and worn with a ribbon or velvet belt. A Fosette of narrow velvet or satin ribbon is at- tached to the corsage. ‘The overskirt 1s often only an apron witha wide tucked sash, the whole, of course, trimmed with embroidery, some of which is very fine and beautiful. A pretty style for making these white washing dresses is with the lower front In upright tucks, with wide embroidery between, a round apron edged with handsome embroidery, and a sash tied over three deep-kilted founces at the back. In sitk, muslin gauze, crepe or an unwashable material the draped apron would form a sort of lambrequin over the hips, and a drapery, alight, graceful and irregular. terminating in ‘a point on either side of the plaitings at the back. ee eee Origin e Pug. From the St, Louis Globe-Democrat The pag, which is as ugly as it 1s useless, was not generaily known or own. in the United States prior to 1870, and England has been ac- quainted with the breed only for the past quar- fercentary. His origin is in doubt, and dog fanciers have given hima Muscovite or a Dutch rnity. Many maintain that he is a eros be- ween the English buildog and the small Dane; bat no matter what his origin or to what cir- cumstances his popularity must pe attributed, — _- that he is very widely distributed, e is Known and petted In Engiand, Russia, France, Holland and Japan. He has’ @ little intelligence and a more thap ordinary de- gree of cleanliness, but no other recommen- dation. Aa to the standard of excellence different points in the pug. no ‘none cman @ wider discussio: a and more varied opinions. Suffice it to say that a typical pug should be Square, or What the Engilsh call “cobby,” tn body, with short, round head; nose en Dut not retrousse: ears short, thin and binck? and very bright. The black on the fac shecid be interise, running in a straizht line across the forehead and including the eyes. ‘The fashions. bie color tor the body is known as the “apricot fawn,” but the greatest consideration is to haye the color, whatever its shade, decided ensagt to make a very marked contrast with the biakk Mine along the back. eth cnn Within two weeks there have been three deaths Of young girls trom excessive rope jumping near DOCTOR MACBRIDE, BY GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA. Dr. Zneas Macbride was strong in compara- tive anatomy, and dissected everything that came in his way. His dissecting room was in the court yard of the Palazzo Carminali, Rome. But It was upstairs, in his library, and alone that “Il Scozzese” carried out his choicest manipula- tions, and made the more delicate of his “prepa- rations” of human muscles, arteries, veins and nerves, which, when completed, were displayed under glass shades on a large table inthe center of theapartment. It was at this table, having Just finished the dissection of a very small hand— never mind to what kind of creature the hand, while It was a living one, had belonged—that he was sitting one evening in July, 1875, when it suddenly occurred to him that he had exhausted his supply of cochineal with which to tinge the | melted wax which he proposed to inject on the morrow morniug into the venous system of his “preparation,” Dr. Aueas Macbride proceeded to the well- known druggist’s shop kept by Sig. Pancia- Totto, at the corner of the Via de Condotti. It was one of the largest and handsomest shops In Rome. He made his purchase and placed the packet ot cochineal in a side pocket. “Stay,” he suddenly exclaimed, pausing on the threshold; “I had forgotten somethin; You must make me up, if yon please, that mirably efficacious sleeping draught ‘with the secret of the formula of which only you and I | are cognizant, and which has given ease to so many of my patients. Will you prepare it for me at once? I must take it with me.” “With pleasure, ilustrissimo ed exceilentissimo Dottore, said the apothecary, as he bustied from | Jar to jar and bottle to bottle, pouring various ingredients intua glass vial. “'Tisa wonderful | sleeping draught, to be sure. I have tried it on my wife, who, poorsoul, endures agonies trom the toothache, and it never fails in producing slum- ber. To be sure, had you not positivety told me that the potion was quite harmless, I should have been afraid to use it; for the sleep which it brings about is so deep and so long as to be Teally like the sleep of death.” He had soon completed his task; and Dr. Mac- bride, placing the vial in his side-pocket with the cochineal, left the farmacia. He crossed the Piazza di Spagna, in the direction of the College of the Propaganda; when, just as he had reached the spot where now is te monument, | his path was crossed by a tall man, who was | wrapped ina long, brown cloak, and who wore broad-flapped hat slouched over his eyes. t's all very well for you to slouch your hat over your eyes. my friend,” said Dr. Macbrideto | himself; “but I know that hat and cloak very well, or I am grievously mistaken. They belonz to the nameless man who lodges In one of the garrets at the Paiazzi Carminali. I once nursed you threugh a fever, my friend, and gave you money to get your cloak out of pawn. I don't think that you would do me any harm, although folks do say that you are a spadacino—a hired assassin!” Scarcely had he thus mentally expressed htm- self, when he heard, in a low voice behind him, the single word, *Eccolo!” ‘Here he is!” And immediately he was seized from behind by strong arms, a heavy cloak was thrown over his carried some yards. ward on to what seemed to be some kind of bench or seat; the arms which had seized him had relaxed their grasp, a door was slammed and he became aware that he was in a rapidly moving wheeled vehicle. Dr. Hneas Macbride had in verity been kid- napped by two men. forcibly carried by them to a coach, one of the doors of which was standing wide, huddled into the vehicle and rapidly driven away. The wile proceeding, indeed, had been watched with the liveliest interest by an individual who was clad in along brown cloak, und who wore his hat slouched over his eyes and who—there is now no indiscretion in saying it—was the nameless man who lived in one of the garrets of the Palazzo Carminali, and whose profession was conjectured to be that of an as- sassin for hire. And as he watched the carriage rapidly retreating into the shadows the name- less man was jingling some golden coins in his | pocket and chuckling merrily. “Ten ducats,” he reflected—“ten ducats only for pointing out the Signor Dottore tothem. And | they have sworn not to do him any harm. Of | course if they had wanted to harm him they | would have come to me: have stabbed the Signor Dottore; no, not fora hundred ducats. Let us go and drink a bottle of Chianti.” While the nameless man was_thus congratn- himself on the successful result of his exceptionally bloodiess night's work, unseen | hands had relieved Dr. £neas Macbride of | the heavy cloak in which he had been mufiied, and in which he had been all but- suffocated. He sat up, to find himself indeed in the interior | of what was evidently a carriage belonging to some person of rank. The blinds were closely drawn down, but a smalllamp hanging from | the roof gave'sufficient light for him to see that | the opposite seat was occupled by two gentle- men very richly dressed, but whose counte- ances were wholly concealed by masks ot black silk, having deep fringes of the same material. One of the gentlemen hastened to inform him that he must submit to have his eyes bandaged, asthe person into whcse peer they were about to conduct him was a lady of rank, whose name and place of abode it was imperatively ne- — toconceal. Ashe pulled the pendage out of his pocket and proceeded very adroitly to.adjust It to the Doctor's eyes his companion took occasion to remark that he and the other gentleman were fully armed, and should the Doctor, at this or at any other stage of the pro- | ceedings, offer the slightest resistance to any request which was proffered to him, he would be immediately stabbed to death. ‘Upon this admonition Dr. Zneas Macbride determined, | like the canny Scot he was, to hold his tongue | and see—when he was permitted to use his eye- sight again—what came of it. It seemed to him that the carriage was con- tinually turning and was being driven through agreat variety of streets, possibly with the view to prevent his forming any accurate idea | as tothe part of the city to which he was being j conducted. The coach at length stopped and | the door was opened for him. His two com- | panions took him each under one arm, assisted | him to alight and conducted him up a narrow | staircase into a room, where, after a moment's | pause, the bandage’ was removed from his | eyes." He found himself in a small drawing- room or boudoir, dimly lighted by wax tapers {and richly furnished, although sheets and | pieces of tapestry had been thrown over some | ot the chairs or placed in front of the picture- | frames, as though for the purpose of prevent- ing a stranger from too closely identifying the contents of the room. There was a flack of wine on the table and one of the gendlemen filled a large bumber of Venetian glass and of- fered it to Dr. Macbride. | “I want no wine.” he said, coolly; be poison for aught I know.” The gentleman who had offered him the wine, | and who was very tall and clad in a suit of dark biue paduasoy, richly laced with gold, for all reply put the’ goblet to his lips and tossed off | the contents atadraught. Then his compan- ion, who was shorter and stouter—neither had removed his mask—and who wore a green doublet and coat laced with silver, filled another glass with wine and offered it to the Doctor, saying: “You had better drink it. Remember what I told you inthe carriage. We allow no trifling in this house; and, besides, you have need to nerve yourself tor what you have to 0 | “it may don't like Dutch courage!” replied Dr. Mac- | bride, “and am not used to dram-drinking to nerve me for my work. However, as I have not the slightest wish to have my throat cut, and you appear to be prepared to cut it”—both gen- tlemen nodded their heads significantly—‘‘at a moment's notice, if things do not go as you wish them to go, I will drink. And now,” he re- sumed. after a very moderate potation, “what is it that you desize me to do?” “To perform a surgical operation.” “When?” “This Instant.” “Where?” “You shall see.” As the taller of the two masked men made this reply, he took the Doctor by the arm and led him forward. The shortee gentleman lifted a heavy velvet curtain veiling an open portal and the three into a vast_bedchamber. Here everything in the way ot furniture, and even the ceiling and the curtains and counter- e of a hy four- bed in the center of he room, had been in white sheeting. At the foot of the bed there sat, or rather there was half-reclining in a large chair covered with crimson velvet, a young lady—she could be scarcely more than nineteen—exceeding beauti- ful and with golden hair that rij over her shoulders. Her hands were tightly clasped she was deathly pale. She was ciad ina long, Icosely flowing undress robe of some white, material; and Dr. Macbride could see that ber feet were bare. “You see this woman—this most guilty and roman?” said in @ harsh voice the geetleman in ou will make the greatest possible expedition. T need scarosiy'eay that (you will be amply reo- ompensed tor your pains.’ nt will do no such horrible and unmanly thing,” cried Dr. neas Macbride. “Do you think that I, a physician, whose bounden duty it is to do ev ing that he possibly can to save | human life—be it that of thenew-born infant or of head and he was lifted from the ground and | Then he was thrust for- | but I wouid not | the dotard of ninety—would consent to put to a cruel death a poor lady who should be enjoying all the happiness that earth can Do your ee work yourself; I'll have no hand in “‘It 1s precisely,” replied the latter gentleman, “because we are desirous that this indispens- able work should not be done in a batcherly manner that we have brought you here. You are known to be the skilifullest surgeon in Rome, and you will perform the operation at once by opening the veins in her ankles; if you retuse, I swear that I and my bro”—he checked himself before he could wholly pronounce the word ‘brother”—“my companion will fall on you with our poniards and hack vou to death.” “Do their bidding,” said in a low, faint voice the young lady in the arm-chair. ‘Do I hear aright?” said the Doctor. ‘on do,” resumed the lady. ‘Do their bid- ding, or you will incur a fate as dreadful as my own.” Doctor neas Macbride appeared to hesitate fora moment; then he said, “I will do your will; and may. Heaven forgive me for yielt to you! But I must have a vessel, sel, of warm water.” A “That shall be at once procured,” replied the taller of the masked men, leaving the room. You will remember that Doctor Aneas Mac- bride was also tall of stature. He bent over the reclining lady and whispered something to her. “Ihave told her,” he said, drawing himself up iy his full height, “that I will not hart her much.” Presently twe female attendants, each closely masked, entered the room, carrying between them a large silver tub full ot warm water. This vessel they placed before the young: lady, who, without a word, immersed her feet in the water. Then Doctor Macbride, once more bending over the victim, smoothing the hair on her forehead, and feeling her pulse, knelt, lan- cet in hand, by the side of the silver foot-bath. | He rose, looked in the victim’s tace, chose a fresh lancet, and knelt again by the side of the foot-bath. The water was now deeply discol- ored. Ere long it was completely crimson. Bring another bath—a_tub—a bucket—what you will!” said the doctor; “and more warm water!” Then he continued, hastily holding his | wrists around the ankles of the patient while | the first foot-bath was taken away and another | substituted for it, “This will finish the work.” “How she bleeds!” said the tall man, who, with folded arms, was watching the scene. The young lady had fallen back in her chair, her arms hanging Iposely. “she is insensible!” said the shorter of the masked men. She is dead!” said Dr. Hneas Macbride, solemnly. “How she bled!” repeated the shorter of the two masked men, “She will bleed no more,” said Dr. Macbride. “And now let me ask you what $ou intend to do with the evidence of your, and I may almost say my, guilt? tow do you intend to dispose of the corpse ?” “Put it into a sack full of stones and sink It In the Tiber,” muttered the taller gentleman. “At the risk of the sack rotting, the weights becoming disengaged from the body and ofthe corpse floating, or ot being washed on shore and the features recognized.” “Bury it in the garden,” suggested the shorter man. “It Is still dangerous,” resumed the doctor. “The bodies of buried people that have been | murdered have been disinterred over and over again. One was, you know, last year in that vineyard close to the Appian Way, and the as- | sassin was brought to justice.” “That is true.” “When you ‘Plnaned your little scheme, gen- tlemen,” the doctor went on almost banter- ingly, “you should have planned the last act of your tragedy as well as the preceding ones. | Let me tell you that a murdered dead body is, | ina civilized city, one of the most difficult of imaginable things to get rid of. But since I | have gone with you so far in this abominable | business I will go yet further and help you to conceal this corpse. Bring it back with me to my surgery in the Piazza di Spagna—I am ac- customed to have such burdens brought to me at dead of night—and I'll dmsect her. By which I mean that in leas than twelve hours no | recognizabie trace will remain of your de- ceased relative—if relative she be.” The victim was evidently stone dead. Aftera long consulation, the masked men acceded to the proposition of the Doctor, who appeared to |have become so completely ‘their accomplice, | and who accepted, with many protestations of thanks, alarge purse of gold sequins. Again he submitted to have his eyes bandaged, and azain he was conducted to the coach in waiting below; but something else accompanied the arty, and was placed on the seat beside the Doctor. That something else was the body, rolled up in many thicknesses of white linen, of | the lady who had been bled to death! The car- | Tiage made a route as circuitous as before to the Piazza di Spagna; but it was then, at Doctor Macbride’s request, driven round to the entrance. of the narrow lane behind the Palazzo Capminall. Then the burden wrapped in white linen was carried by the Doctor and the taller of the masked men by the back door into the dissecting room, and laid like a stone on the table. The Doctor noticed that his fellow-bearer was tremb- ling violently, and he had evidently had enough of horrors for that night! Three months afterwards Dr. neas Mac- bride returned to Edinburgh, bringing with him his wife, @ young aud extremely handsome Itallan lady of a noble Roman family. Pope Benedict XIV., the enlightened and humane Lambretini, had had much to do with bringing about the union of the handsome young lady with ‘Il Dottpre Enea Macbride, Seozzese.” He had informed the young lady’s brothers, Don Rafaelle and Don Antonio Cordiscoglio, Counts of that ilk, that if they did not consent to the match and pay over a very large fine to the Apostolic Chamber they would be prosecuted with the utmost rigor of the law for having basely attempted to murder their sister by causing her, as they thought, to have the veins of her ankles opened. Ot course they had never been opened. Dr. Aneas Macbride, while tending to execute the dreadtul behests of Don hafaelle and Don Antonio Cordiscoglio, had first administered to her a potion which speedily reduced her to complete insensibility, and had Dext skillfully mingled with the warm water in which the feet of the patient were immersed the contents of the packet of cochineal which he had purchased at the farmacia Panciarotto. The poor girl's only offense had been that she had imprudently, and in mere girlish folly, en- couraxed for a short time the addresses of a young man much her inferior in rank; but by | her naughty and vindictive brothers this tran- Sient flirtation was esteemed a crime which her | death alone could expiate. How fortunate it | was that Dr. Auneas Macbride was so much ad- dicted to making anatomical “preparations,” necessitating the use of cochineal for their per- fection! I fancy, however, that after his mar- riage he ceased to dissect small dead hands, and eonsoled himself with covering small live ones with kisses.—Bow Bells —_—_—e-—____ Why So Few Fires in London. E. B.D. rscy's Paper before the American Society of Civil Engineers in New York, oe Capt. Shaw, chief of the London fire brigade, when here in 1882, sald that our fire department was defective, and left the inference that the Teason of so few great fires in London was the superior management of Capt. Shaw. He did great injustice to our firemen. I have spent several months in London, and have endeavored to discover why fires are less disastrous there than here. The climate ot London offers great help to firemen. From 1871 to 1881, inclusive, it rained more than three days in the week; the sun shines only one-fourth of the time that it is above the horizon; it is cloudy seven-tenths ot the time, and the atmosphere lacks only eighteen degrees of complete saturation of moisture. Thus wood is kept so wet as to make It Impossible to light by a spark or light blaze, London proper covers 120 square miles, has 723,794 houses, with 8,814,574 popu- lation; 5}¢ persons to a house; 49 persons acre. New York below 40th street contains 8.905 acres, 813.076 population, 163¢ persons per house, 208 persons per acre. Four of the most densely populated tenement districts in London cover 702 acres, with an average New York are the 10th, 11th, 12th and 18th, and they cover 725 acres, with an ave of 352 per- | Sons per acre, or 40 per cent more than London. This excess of population here requires ulation of bered. 949 per acre. Four. densely poopled ‘wards fe | 2a and higher houses and consequently concentration of combustible material. The ay- erage London house is much smaller than in New York. In London probably 60 per cent of the buildings are leas than 15 feet wide, 25 feet deep and 22 feet nigh, containing leas than 3,000 feet of lumber, board measure. Few buildings there are over 50 feet high, St. James’ palace Rot exceeding 40 feet, and the Bank of England and | 30 The staircases and partition wails are built mostly of stone; and they build fewer smaller windows than we, and es closely without danger. mani streets E it or six families ona floor, with an ash-box in each room through the winter. Think of the perfect freedom the city anthorities allow. the most bopolous parts of the city are large stables, lum! ards, carpenter sho) im- mense stores of inflammable material Contrast all this with London, and the wonder is, not that we have so many, but that we have so few, great ns. 5 AUCTION SALES. nN PENOANBON EOS, Auctionsers, ADAMS SALE OF UN- 2 about .. ATotE See JWVALTER B. WILLIAMS & P0., Auctioneers UP, No, 12 WALL FINANCIAL. PETROLEUM ve STOCKS WHY Wall STREET 18 RUNNING To om JOHN A. DODGE & CO.. BANKERS ani BROKERS, STREET, NEW YORK, will send FREE history showing why dealers in OIL Trade, ave been making money while operators in stocks have y te ‘been losing. aS ekw HANDSOME PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN six and twelve mouths, for which the notes of the pur: - SILK JUsH: i. E chaser, bearing | it interest from date of sale WALNUT CHAM Sua escured on the proveriy sola wares iakea‘for T. Bronx Binor & Co CHuEsS ‘the authority out of $50 on cao lot wit be, ‘ettume of wale” oe MOVER ma’ 4:5 = ‘myi9-Tot JOHN TARMS, Trustee. BOSTON, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE foNDA} ‘Biber. FISHER vactioneers, a eyes speed onmseetvlll Qavcany eure op oa si inn nae nin tree CERY SALE OF THE HANDSOME RESI- imy2e2t "WALTER By WILE bei. by guction, ‘at the Court house door, fa DENCE, No, Ptr SQUARE Wasurxoron, REAT CATALOGUE TRADE SALE FOURTEENTH DAY OF JONES 1904 at, PWELVE iol Claeiin ceaeed ae tbe ee day orf) — Carriage, Fhaotons, Surreys, Daytona, | Sorng in Brine G countyrend Siateot Maryland, | MAY. A, D; 1864 det al tre TinineSe see Jone Ee bar. | _ BUY. SELL AND CARRY STOCKS @RATR, PROVE: DNESDAL, MAY WEN EC BiGuTE, at ELEVEN in orld econ cuagd nin acre toe | tend a are tenance “Trustee will | SIONS AND’ PETROLEUM ON MANCIN® AND TN Madero O'CLOCK 4, M., pane Raowa as “Farmington,” ry partichlaniy Sato M (ONDAY, oy ND DAY OF = — dencribed tr rarmingtas,” which te particulary | GCLOUK P Mou MONDAY. 3 YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND CHICAGO BOARD Repository, 611 and 613 E street northwest, storehouse, cuss, dwelling, tenant house, abd | ut eae s,tag cuowine decribed piece or parcel of | OP TRADE Picea ee Pas GENERALLY 18 cata wiase and manu. | Wharf or steam : in| Qolumbia, to wit :—Part of Lots numbered one(1)and | INVITED TO EXAMINE THE FACILITIES OF ‘These Goots are. all of, Finest Grad z ‘Terms: One-baif cash on the day of sale, tro (2), in square numbered one hundred andsixty-| THIS OFFICE, CONSTANT QUULALIUNS AND ‘Sotcrod uy Heat Makes tn Mew Xoei jvanis, | six and twelve months from day with interest | Seren then a the same are designated oc teins aroreian Massachusetts and Virginia, and sold’ subject to isi approved security: or at option of pur-| Pints cf aad ce ot erat eae ob the public SETTLEMENTS. = ‘usual Re ee eer ert Tbtticm, chaser. |. BUFUS GILL, Attorney, bed a8 Hows -_Beginning at & pomt on the W. T. JW = . Paul street, | Ooty line’ of salt ioe nant Sistant trent Orr ar © Os Aer DOWLING etictioneer, | _ MY, 24,28,31,Je4,7,17,20 Baltimore.__| Seven (27) feat | lat ae halfr Gp ‘oes oi. J. Wace & Ca a | ——— forth from the southeast comer are: (08, E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. ‘westwardly, parallel with the south ling PPNCaNON BROS. Auctioncers, — of tooprpern one basaed ood ee as eee ee BANKERS AND BROKERS, OF DWELLING No, si7 Mas. | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON FOUR- | inches to the cast line of lot three (3): thence. with EN TACHOSETS AVENUE NORTHWEST GN COR: ROAD JUST BEYOND BOUN. | Castine nortgwardly about teosty ck ras) Tet to tet HEE drm STREET), CONSINTING INPART OF | BABY STREET, IMPROVED BY A FRAME Caareedls” cid Pasiel wth the pen ee cereee | ‘Ke. 600 A6th etrect, opposite U. &. Treasury, eastwardly, with ‘the soul H.C. PARLOR BU ENSION: PeBr EY Wan, | _ BY virtue of a deed of truant dated November 141 square, oné hundred and aix (106) feet nine (8) inches to PORES | MIRE ARD. BEDS" BE gparvcontedin Liber oat follog an aideast line | Offer special mducementa to buy or sell CRUDE REAUS, WASHSTARDS, PICTURES. REFRIGER. | OP scr tie secared re ll, ob MONDAY, ales ies PETROLEUM, either for Cas or on Margin, mi INE ND, If at . and subject to: RA COO) = HEATING. stows offer for wal bli ‘ish of way, in common with the adjacent I 1LoTs BARRELS OR MORE BRUSBELS CARPETS, MATTING. CR Tremison Lot 25 the dubivintosof the wath areeas Bera prof ran =D. Tc James Alden al bil sa AND GLASS' ‘CHEN REQUISITES, &0.. | Of'the Columbian University, ag per plat recorded in | snd w. B. Trowbridge, reconted in Liver J. A. 8 No. 16 &o., AT iON. Liber “District,” No. 1, folio 76, of the Surveyor's office | folio 393. ‘We invite correspondenca, All information cheerfully, On MONDAY MORNING. MAY TWENTY-SIXTH, | Sf said District, "Terms of sale, as by the decree: One-third | piven =} commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, at the | Terms: One-third cash: balance in equal iments | cash. and the jue in three equal instalmen’ jan shore:named ‘residenes, the entire Furniture, &c..con- | in six, twelve and eighteen months, for which notes of | soleil one two Mey tines pe ee ey 5 fined therein, to which the altention of tuyere ta ee a aS at Sarena ees | day of sale, with interest at ‘six percent perannum:| J, EY. Somers called. St deed of trust on property sold will be taken. A.de- | the deferred payments to be secured, by the pro od o0., = . posit of $100 will be required at time of sale, and all | notes of the purchaser, or all the purchase money Lame oma JD PRCANSON BROS. Anctionsers, Conveyancing and recording will be at purchaser's cost. | be tid itr mase or he OCT at aS a ONEY 1016 Pennsylvinia avenge Corner 9th and D streets northwest, | If terme are ‘not complied with in seven days from sale | wif'be given tutil the oieeh gee ee ia ene Tere —— property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting | ‘of 8500 will be required property is | LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED ON By virtue of sn order of the Supreme Court of the | Purchaser. HOS E WAGGAMAN,} Trustees, | Knocked diwa, and the tera of aale trust be =| ner District of Columbia, orphans Juriadiction, the under IOHN W. PILLING, Tih wittun one week from the day of sale, or the prop- | Oat er ma for, ae Pane will. on TUESDAY, MAY {WENTY-SEVENTH, | THOS. K. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer, -eokds | erty rb? Tyirld at the risk and cost of the defaulting | » TA WARRANTS ooo TRADE rr ne TAeS of Duncanson Brow, the {cllowing property, belonging | ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. a cont | RANDOLPH COSLEL and sot ot mer bet rate to the estate of Jabez Pittard, fouachok aS myl7-d&as U.S. Attorney's office, City Hi MARCTIO in denen — feast paueadzsre rasan Ga | CUANCENE GALE OF abapre, werppoven | 22 Poun Sea T y ing, Clothes, and alot of miscellaneous stuff. Per OF SQUARE 721, AT THE JUNCTION OF MARY. | "VAT op Morty itat PRinoe Unto Res | K'aivate Srock "Tarecnara Wines ‘who left Shoes with deceased will claim them beforesale.| © LAND AVENUE AND A STREET NORTHEAST, iS JAMES D. MANKIN, Collector. FACING CAPITOL PARK. By Lrtas of dee of, tat to me, date. Apri manne 2 —_ | abbetas ct 6 dectre of the Somes cig ee Gaseee count diapers oc ow we 101 le . A. J., No. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Paton on the 10 day of Neveaner 18s in causa | foe ioe and iy the’ diction of ths pariy wucited T — TBUSTEE'S SALE, OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON | Comvisiveng cai d Fo eran, Frandign, Wo. 18 | wilt Public auction, on. H NEW JERSEY AVENUE SOUTHEAST, BE- | fondhute T shall offer for palace bli auction, in Front POUR OCLOCKS Mal piceer bantal ot iene WASHINGTON, RALTIMORE PHTLADELPRIA EEN © AND D STREE’ te p 2 AEEDAN, MAY TWENTX-THIRD, | uate abd lying in the county of Pringe Georwe, State of 2h By virtue of a deed of trust of Jan Beigel FIVE O'C) Lots numbered five (5) Mary] contained within the following metes and - ng of tho lad records of the District of Corumibin ade | Br (0) coven eight (nid and ten GO), of dantee Basing Lil ley a and by direction of the Person sccured thereby, T wilt | M,Laits's recorded subdiy TH), in the City of | Seance pst and. and, unt 30 mln. We BSE GU SATAY ig ES de | Tate fart cnn, te ld Senet | Brae ee A, aves | | ERINCE & WHITELY, rome Donna 691, said lot having a front on New Jersey avenue of 80 | “aerma of atte os prescribed by the a nina | 8,25ce8- dss pe ; thenoe t rE a 2-12 feet, and containing about 6,854 square feet of | (x) cash: the \der in pity ‘equal installments, We 142525 perches A Toe Inman W i sree atiny re | ‘New York ground. : Payable six (6) and twelve (12) months after d:y of sale, ; thence 8 83 deg. 45. min. W. i.1-6 ; ‘Teigns: One-fourth cash, and remainder in one and | Pay , with interest on the whole amount due, | Peraped Shdiee We o.se icone thats & deg wih his shennan ot gatvant wigs ta dave all | Fvsoesest, Osim Owain sttheoytionat | mis 8 lapacen” then gs ang" ST mia Sy tae . Lac oiaesh Purchaser or purcl ruc! oF bar. H 6 12-6 perches: | James Whitely, Henry H. Dodge, ¥. conveyancing, &., at purchaser's cost, if not to give his or thétr notes | Pores: ak 5 iy. 5 3 ‘mye-dts Jos C:G. KENNEDY, Trusteo, | Shale the deterred aye as shore, provided ged no | 80 de. BB Sacha nn 8 IS at ences | Harry C. Logan, Washingtou,D.¢. Maynard £30 JUNCANSON BROS., Auctionsers. _ A gevont sino ‘all be Let pet pres oper Pood. a= oe Se Derciee, thence RVers William R. Travers, Special Partuoe TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK STORE ek Ant Ge oe purchasers; | E. Perches: thence, W. 56.1- peace B din default of compliance’ with the ‘terms of sais ‘We thenes 9. 87 dog. W. NG AO pitt H_STREET NORTH. | eee ten GO) dare he nepere rh be ate ae deg. thence ® ine We tovtne begint | BUY AND BELL ON COMMISSION ALL CLASSES Bou ea nce a aee ro-ggy | Tsk and cost of the defaulting Purchaser or purchasers. ‘Containing one hundred asl forty’ actos shine OF RAILWAY SKOURITIEG spectively, in Liver No. 052, folio 483and Lites RY =| CELL a oe: 1007, folio'34, of the Iand recorus of ‘the District 0. HOLTZMAN, Auctioneer, ‘and two ©] Branch Office—639 15th street (C o Bula THURSDAY. THE FIFTH DAY. OF JOuueH oP mye ttetniaaiss Te dag ot he purchaser, beast ipieret trea trom ” 1st, AT HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that | _gy- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL sold ‘dollars ‘deposited when i Resident Partoes, piece or parcel of land ises Known and de- | may TWENTYERINTH A. D. 1884, at same hour and | bid is o the ‘crane of aale tre ot comniied es : scribed on the ground bigt ‘or plan of Washington, D. | place. By order of the Trustee, with within ten after the property will be re- .,.a8 and being Lot num! twenty (20) of Adama & |? tiyo.24,97,20-4¢ RO. HOLTZMAN, Auctioneer, | With within ten da cost of the parcheser) Thin SESS Coltman’s subdivision of square numbered two hun. erty is situated nest Branchville ton the B.& o.mak dred and geventy-soven (277), tovethor with al the im | TVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. fool) Parties dhe eule eon aeans provements, way! rights, eres: - Wa ‘the 3:90 train. A will ™ Ehret eae olisarwis sont: | Avorrow sate oF PuEMines Xen, op, tn, o| neve atetclyils & aks n aearsstens | excame tut santo yane ts end, mormaton Per cont, Ler anihum, interest payable gemi-anually.and Sikri AND SEVENTH StReE TE NORTEWEON R SALE AT PUBLIO AUCTION, ON THE | All reper ere ccured by deed of mises <D SELL TAN NDS, cash, at option of purchaser. ‘Termis'to be complica with the Dismiet of Columite pated Eres 7:1 ON TUESDAY, JUNETHIRD, thes, ATTWELVEM., Bawa % GaSikGy? AND C, BONDS to reoll atthe vish and cont of Us-defautling pineaser | No. 8 985,(isoer etal ve, Easex’ et 1) "1 wil Semin: Ya. residence of the late Bishop Johns, ve days’ public ‘Aotice of such resale in some | Offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the respect- | Hienated te aoater Cee a nets Bishop Johns, bopper baat welts BG a avon gt | Hap caer Wualnoty erie ad am | fmt, tuo pie em Alcan Laat tats | enone etna oe eae coe i @ ‘y i. a in the ne cO- ve r S100 required at tine of pale. Conveyancing, &c., at ar hes Serneiate Vacinity of the Wepay SPECTAT, to od ECT OSCROLA'C: GREEN}S True ‘On MONDAY, JUNE SECOND, 1894, at SIXO'CLOCK a ue Tots “auubered 68,80, 00% TOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. . M., the ‘nuimi 58, 89, 60 and 61, of my re~ corded subdivision of original lot'8, in square 514, with the improvements thereon, consisting in four two-story ECUTOR'S SALE OF VABUABLE IMPROVED | and attic brick dwellings. BEAL ESTATE, SITUATE ON CAND THIRD | On TUESDAY, JUNE THIRD, 1804, AT THE SAME STREEIS SOUTHWEST, EN © , the Lote "numbered $6 abd 91, of m WASHINGTON Deoe ee 4 subaivisigh of the cant 49 fet front of orlainal Lot 15,4 By virtue of a decree of the Siipreme Court of square 453, with the improvements thereon, consixtiny the District of Goltinbia, passed Ih Eauitge Ga in two three-story frame buildin, fronting on T street, No. #948, the undersixned, will qffer for sale, od ro ena era stary diesel ements on ley auction. infront of ‘the respective premises, on NDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF JUNE, ins at HALF:PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., tho fol: lowing described real estate: ‘That certain piece or par- cel of ground known and described as part of lot num- bered 34, in square numbered 684, and bounded as fol- lows: Beginning at point 11 feet inches south from the northeast corner of said lot; thence running south RR #0. street west 12 feet 1 inch; thence west 62 feet; iéhce north 12 feet 1 inch; thence east 62 feet to the place of beginning, the said property being improved by 4 three-story brick residence. And IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER I will offer for salo that certain piece or parcel of ground known and described as part of lot numbered 2, in square num! 534, and bounded as follows: Leginning for the asme at Jot and, running northerly e8; ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money cash on the day of sale or within seven days thereafter, and the residue in two talments at six and twelye months from the purchasers giv fi sold to tame shall fail to comply with the Tieht to resell at the Fisk ang coat chaser.” “All conveyanciug at purchaser's cost ‘posit on acceptance 0 DIAMANDEEW 4. BIEDLER, Trustee, 919 Louisiana avenus northwest. EDWARDS & BARNARD, Attorneys, my20-co&ds IHOMAS DOWLING, Apctigneer. of the defaulting pure a r= r #100 de- e southeast corner of said. 67 feet 11 inches; thence westerly 12 feet6 inc] southerly 67 fect inches; thence east line of C'street southweat 12 feet 6 inches to the place of beginning, this property being improved by a two-story brick residence. Meter on ina tah, deposit will be required on the purchase of each of ‘the eaia pieces of pro} . The Property will be re-sold at the risk and Sxpense of de iting purchaser in case of non-compliance with said voyancing at Purclusere sepense Ne COWt8 of come ¥ oY : si ‘WAU BENERY: Executor, my71-dts ‘No. 465 F street southwest. NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FQUE- STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, BEING No. 608 MAINE AVENUE SOUTHWES - Fy virtue of a deed of ber No OE FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT— UABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM- ‘TY FRONTING ON HIGH AND ETOWN, D. ©, AT On MONDAY, the TWENTY. MAY, 1884, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, I'shall sell the following property: Part of square 73, subdivided into 14 lots: 10 1859 and 1961. improved by & hotel bullding, and lots G and H by ve. -SIXTH DAY OF, grade, and saves cost of digging sewerage Hes are the finest in the a solely under the control of owner of thep z drainage is complete, with splendid fall into the main sewer, which terminates on the premises, ‘Ihe location isthe very center of business and thrift in West Wash- ington, and where property is eon after for various kinds of mercantile pursuits and dwellings. Itis also casy of access, being in close proximity to the street car lines, ‘This property can be handled to great advantage 1h the hands of one perwon, ‘erms: One-third cash; he balance in. atx and twelve monte Mies sone 5 inet gaa secured a deed of trust on the proper 1d. All conveyan: &e., at purchaser's cont. "Fifty dollars deposit required "For plate of tho property apply to the Aucti For plate of the pro} poly uetioneer. myif-disde "PHOS: DOWLING. Auct, GALE,OF, VALUABLE PROPERTY ON FOUR. TEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY HOUSES NUMBERED 1812 “AND 1814 FOUR- FEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, IN WASHING i f the premises, the following-descril eatate, situate in the city of Washingion District of Columbia, te era Part of Lots numbered fourteen and fifteen ( in square D, beginning for the same on Maine thirty-three m Maine avenué (3) fect eastwardly from the northwest corner of said square; thence running castwardly along said avenue seventeen (17) feet eight (4) inchea; thence southeastwardly and at right aogles to said avenue one hundred ‘and twenty-seven (127) feet_three (3) Inches to a public alley: thence southwatwardly along sald alley seventeen(17)feet eight(8yinches ; thence to the Place of buinning, together with all the improvements, ways, easemén: privileges, appurtenances an: heralitamenta to the same belouging or in any wise ap- riaining. ‘The above part of lots is improved by a Fouratory ‘Brick Dwelling,No, 608 Maine avenue outh- west ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in equal instalments at one and two years, notes to bear interest at 6 per ceut rannum, payable semi-annually, and to. be ‘sect it deed of trust on premis sold, or allcash at option | _ By virtue of of purchaser Conveyancing, &c., at coat of purchaser. | gate an: wife A do; osit or Sripresuiren: at time of sale. Terns to be iber 960, folio 442, et seq., one complic | with in five days, otherwise the trus of the District of Columbia, serve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the de- | the United States va, Henry W. Howgate et al., No. 89) Ww Equity, in the Supreme Oourt of the Distriet of Colas” ‘we will on SATURDAY, THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1804, AT HALEPAST FOUR O'CLOCK 2M, mn 1 Premisen, public Lots two hundred and fo ‘and tw ots to hundred and four (204) fo hundred i purchaser after five duys’ public notice Poole tn Bouse news ea -Revlited fp Waakingcon,D. a my20-d&ds WILLIAM BM. KING, { Trustooe, Rom=et 0. HOLTZMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, B u 5 subdivision of part of auce rore zon | iMsinpensararer eee eee ;RUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO VALI 3 TEUUILDING O& DUSINESSFURPORES BCTUATED | improved by tio-story Sed beeanane Dane Ae ON THE EAST SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET erms of sale: One-third cast, balance in SOUTHWEST, BETWEEN I AND K STRE} stalments in six and twelve mont 6 per AND WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF SEVEN’ by deed of trust on ‘Pyoperty sola. STREET WHARF. cash. at option of the purchasers, Soap acing at virtue of a deed of trust to the undernt pare ggg eee iA ok HS “ ened, at time of sale, If terms of sale are not complied with dated November the 16th, A.D. 188, and reoo Mr eeven duyairon oer vied th im Liber 1,02 Tole 104 et oe of the land records =A sold by the trustecs at ‘risk ‘of defaulting pur- ff chaser, after five days’ adv. “ured thereby, I will sell,'in front of the at zh Wie rete nelpocaee ooo SEE IOE tron ingvdencribed real entate, to wits Lote nuaberal ine | _DUNCANSON BROS, Auchoueers. " inyl9-dkds (and ten (10), in square numbered four hundred and | FYHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. seven .. es Terms of sale: Ono-third of the purchase money cash. (CERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPROY- of which $100 must be paid at the time of sale, the bal: | CHANCERY SALE OF TMER GEORGETOWN, Deo, ‘ance in three equal le n one, two and LATE THE PROPERTY OF W. J. DYER. tals, mecured "by dest of fe SOI oF | CEL e ie tee iets: i y or all casb, at the option of the purcl it al terms are not complied with within five days from the Gay of sale tho ‘Trustee roservea the right to resell at the Barre iy of rein tae moet ati ‘days’ ‘0. AY ROBERT O° y arastea B.O. HOLTZMAN, Auctioneer, With and Fstreeta northwest. my21-akda JUNCANSON BROS., Anctiongers, TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLING AND LOT, No, 1712 L err ‘NORTHWEST, i IENJAMIN JAMES H. er i ns fome School” tor girls, Fine panoramic’ view of the ‘Potomac, and e ‘surrounding in the way of pleasant society and church privileges to makes country hoe desirable Sixty acres attach-d. Te 3 e-third cash. Time payments made to suit Purchaser. Parties now living on the place will show ihe property to any persons desiring to ‘co 1 Pussos jon given ‘ARTHUR HERBERT, Executor, ap26-eo17t ‘Washington, D.C, ‘OHN SHERMAN & CO., Real Estate Auctioneers, VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON VER- y MONT AVENUE. By virtue of a deed of Sra eee 6 BE, snd recorded in Liber 1,028, folf0 250 et neq , one of fia] the land records of the District of Colum! and at: the request of the secured os will offer for THURSDAY, MAY TWENIT SEN Stee abet BALE PAST FOUR O'CI P.M. part of lot three, ie running” stherly a one ‘sou! ftteen (16) foot, thence it with ‘Vermont avenue and with ne line of lot about eighty-six eleven int north to je in the north line of said lot, west to the i Eepinnine, taining 1,278 equare OF leas, tome ‘Ter subject to a deed of trust to secure 2.000. rin erm of sale to be lied with in seven from day ae ‘A dsposit of 8100 will be requised at fine imy8-106 JOHN T. ARMS, Trustee, ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, SALE OF IMPROVED REALESTATE IN 1082 AND 1095, ON NORTH B EN N.C. ASD SB 8T.; AND, Oke CAPITOL st. B 17TH AND 18TH : & decree of the: Supreme Court of the, of Columbia, in Faulty Ceuse, No. 8064 Hoface, Jarbos, is, complainant es ers defendants, passed of May, AD. the trustees will SUES Sie ates ear aee STANT, at the hours hereafter ‘mentioned, the follow- ‘ACHALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK t two (22), Rr Ne 1; é 3 i | ha f a f to eee after five dayw' advertisement, at acfeuline purchaser. All conveyancing and JAMES, , senocyts Bete = } aro my18-0kde ‘No, 342 Det. nw. For Other Auctions See 5th Page. i. WOOD, AND COAL. #8 GL, Suzare, KINDLING and COAL, STOVE WOOD. 1114 Pa ave. cor. Kstanw.: 6th streetand Potomacriver. febs-6m ‘Woonn JOHNSON BROTHERS WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest, BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES Corner 3d and K streets north wast; 221 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. LARGEST PRIVA’ YARD SOUTHOP RAILROAD TENSIVE WHARVES, giving foe the sooucanio basdling of ON CARS DIRECT FROM THE (3 INTO OUB YARD. EET Fee Cou Axo Wom DESPRE RSE attention | ‘exeapectfully invited . sbbapection of Gur soak a STEPHENSON & BRO. ‘That. wharf and 12th st. and Parva REN ONLY. sstundvenrromiy forthe cure of Gepsegtamenteet the Pe oeeats igen ee errr mis and RELIABLE information regarding our variouscity. ‘Guinies regurding sume, 1420 F ST ities, and are preparedat all times to answer la HARRY C. TOWERS & co, Baxuens, Broxens ax Txsrnaxcn, [REET NORTHWEST. any hour di fore me by Dr myl9-Im* 8A! Baltimore. eave, and furnish Ni Rished Medicine free the. 0) MUEL HEALED. GO TO 908 B street southwest, and advertising physician has given his particular attention to the treat ‘of all forms of “Disease,” partic Private character, for over 37 yeers. d Chronic Di _MEDICAL, &c. 1 e., Consul neRs, HW DR. BROTHERS, 906 AND se tation, dviow free jubscribed and sworn to be April 2d. 1 4. LKER, Notary Public. in Washiugton’ Big ft Washington fmment ularly that of epee. SPECIALIST, and Saturdas, northwest, ». 456 C the treatment snd cure of all Pri: Call wonderful success and thereby ap25-3m riseases, embracing weak- ‘and all discases of the urin contracted positively cured it four t yat mi ‘or caustics. Consulta! Confidential Main office, 90. North, Libers Bd.” Call and be convinced 4 kc. Cases six = ‘of the doctor's save time and money. our to tions the only peuuioe, Fer fall pay! tiloe. Fer two cents to Chichester Chemical Madison aan, CHESTER'S ENGLISH ET . NO. any 10-208, inal the: VIGO! ‘York. osbirats EBILITY OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS the CIVIALE METH a OF FRANCE. Prompts Simple . Severe ones, Pamphlet free. Civiale Remedial” agency, 16) {OD. Adopted turn of to #12, Fulton ap3-thstu nence. ‘ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLEOR of Da. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cordial Seminal Weakness, Nerv: De fonsulted dally at 1245 7th street from 1 to ¥ o'clock p.m., with ladies LEON, Only relisble THE OLDEST ESTAPISHED AND Ladies’ Physician in the city, can be consulted daily, 329 Missouri avenue, first street south of Penney} female complaints Prompt treatment. hours—I to fidential. 4and6 avenue, between jl ahd 43 streets. Al 0 ‘and irresularities quickly removed. tations: ‘Correspon and Separate Toone for dice fo8. ‘consult Of ‘apl4-im* THE EXPERT SPECIALIST is profession, ts acknow! ‘peer in the wide world, in jervous and Chronic Manhood and Abuses Giseanes of the BRUTHERS, B st. aw. paid diseases: to Ladies, marned orsingla, Ril irerulsrites and ‘troubles treated. a seven years’ api GRsterUL-compontime. EPPS’ Cocoa. “By a thorough of the and putrition, and’ feel ees ich jean simarly with botling water or milk. | Sold in only Us-lb. and Ib.) by Grovers labelled Call for this Corset and notice that every pairis ‘stamped 1€ la Persephone, WORMSER, FELLHEIMER & CO., SOLE IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS FOR 381 Broadway, N.¥. _ feb?1-whka Seb