Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1885, Page 8

' tll et THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, | LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, } Wasurneros, D.C., February 7, 1895, 10 a. m. For the middle Atlantic states, increasing cloud- dnegs and light snows, slowly rising temperature, ‘Winds shifting to east and south, lower varometer. For Sunday, warner, partly cloudy weather, and Ught snows are .ndicated tor New England, tbe Middle Atianric ~tates and lower lake region,’ foi- Jowed by clearing wether In the southern portion Of the middle AtlaDtic states during Sunday after- _ orevening. Warmer, partiy cloudy weather local rains are indicated for the south Atiantic Mad east guif states and Tennessee, followed by clearing weather. Twrorrast eae, a oe the = creasing patronage, Richard Walzi, the popular ind progressive puotograp wr, has opened absecond Dew studio, elegantly furnished, at $19 Market Ligh i Idin’s, later Clagett’s), in addi- nm to that at 477 Pennsyivania avenue, and, as an Ootd, will for tue next sixty days tke 6 = cabinets fer $1.00. Popular prices, but not rt all ether wipica renuced in proportion, ‘aizi’s Imperial Art Studios: 819 Market Space, Washington, 477 Penusyivania avenue, Washington. 205 W. Baltimore street, Baltumore. For Mrpicat on Soctat Prrrosss buy only our re Tye whisky, four years old, direct from U. 5. jed warehouse, at $3 per gallon. For purity and excellence these goods have no equal in this mar- Ret, as ali that have used them will attest. N. T. Metzger 4 Bro., grocers, 417 street northwest. * ‘Tux National Safe Deposit company, corner 15th and New York avenue; office hours ¥'a m. to4p. Mm Call and tuspect the vaults. ‘Yanp wide percales 614. Stern’s, 904 7th street. Grav _& Ctankson, Printers Globe Printing Office, 349 Pa. ave. and Records printed promptly. Gray & bene oaarmg Pi promp' ray " ‘tiie fhe photos of Kets Kemeths’s, 1109 Pa. ave., €ontinue to be $3 per doz., with a 13th painted free. (8 OrD Sraxn,” 619 D street_northwest, “4, ‘Days Jemen’s first-class second-hand clothing. Rote by miail promptly attended to, ““Rowsenirs are prevented by the timely precau- of depositing your loose valuables with the tonal Safe Deposit company, corner 15th street ‘New York avenu Axe You Gorse Sovru? ‘Send for illustzated pamphlet of the most attrac- tive and best-appointed winter retreat in the south- €f states Address C. B. Orcutt, 150 Broadway, New Yors Picrvrgs framed to order, 411 7th street. @Varestines, at J. Jay Gould's, 421 9th streety FREE ART GALLERY, 41 Dr Lyon’s Perrecr Toorn Pownrr.— An Elegant Toilet Luxury, 25 cents. ‘THE National Safe Deposit company, corner 15th and New York avenue, receives trunks of silver- «: Ware, bonds and all sorts of valuable things on pec deposit for a moderate charge. See adver- ent. ‘Hxnzoo’s best show ts 918 7th street northwest. ALoms Pexrewe— From the Sandwich Island flower. Save Your Money by going to Freund’s, 702 9th street, for parties, wedilings and balls. it of Mrs. Hunt elsewhere, Ergsiaut fitted, $1, Hempler Pa. av and 43st. —— OITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. ‘The street lamps will be lighted at 5:50 p. m. and extinguished at 5:30 a. m. Yesterday morning John Talbut, colored, while a barrel up a flight of stairs had one of Fis ites broken between the ankle and the knee By ‘barrel falling on it. He was sent to his home on 8d street. between M and N streets southwest. Arebbishop Gibbons will preach at ulgh mass at St. Augustine's church to-morrow (Sunday), at 1 i ‘The Rey. M. W. Stegker, who 1s to occupy the pulpit ot the Congregational church to*morrow, 1s leading representative clergyman of this great fon in New England, and the church at e, Mass., of which he 13 the pastor, takes high rank in all‘that relates to Christian work and Bvangelistic efforts. ‘The entertainment at Memortal church last ‘was enjoyed by a large audience. In addition ‘Townsend’s readings, there were two mu- sical numbers on the program by the choir, one by Mrs. J. W..Bradford. . In the Police Court this morning Harry Christ- man and John Keefe were each ned $20 for keep- ing their bars open on Sunday. Keefe appealed. Judith Ellen Foster, of Iowa, the temper- ance advocate, will speak in the Asbury M. church, Wednesda: bruary 11th, at8 p.m. Miss ‘Was one of the strongest opponents of the John movement. ‘The Richara O"Dowd who was assaulted and Fopbed, the other evening ts not Mr. Richard wd, of the Coen) or Vs office. Rev. W. B. Johnson, of Wayland seminary, has Secepted the call of the Second Baptist church, as thetr pastor, to take effect February 8, 1885. ‘Will Dr. Newman Go to Washington? Friends of Dr. Newman in this elty do not place Buch reliance ig the published report that he will teturn to bis old church in Washington. There ts bo doubt, ft ts said, that the church would be glad Yo secure him again, but the church 1s not In the flourishing condition that it was when he left it, and Dr. Newman would not care to undertake the labor of restoring Its prosperity. When he was its pastor General Grant was President ahd his tamliy Bnd some of the members of his cabinet attended the chureb. “I don’t think a large Methodist ele- ment will he found among the incoming adminis (wation,” remarked one of the pastor's triends yes- tevoay, “thechurch depends on the transient pop- and there are not hopeful days in store for Mew York Tritune, February 6. A reporter of THE Stax made inquiry among the members of the Metropolitan church in regard to tha Tridune statement published above, and Yearned that the situation 13 about as follows: | It is understood that Mrs. Newman would be glad if Dr. Newman could be returned to the Metropol- {tam again, and that perhaps Dr. Newman would Uke it There has been no official correspondence looking towards his becoming the pastor, but it 13 ‘Well known that both Dr. and Mrs Newman bave many friends in the membership of the chufeh here Who have kept up a correspondence with them. ‘The financial condition of the church 1s not as bad aS represented, and Dr. Newman will not be deterred by it from coming here. It 1s more prob- able, however, that Dr. Newman will join the Phil- adeiphia conférence and receive an appointment to Grace M. E. church tn that city. The Wasbington Heneficial Endow ment Association. ‘This flourishing bome institution paid $4,000 tn | Geath benefits during the past week, as the follow- ing wit show: zi Wasnixetoy, D. C.. 5th February, 1885. Recelved from the Washington Beneticlal Em dowment Association the suin of two thousand dollars, being payment in full for 1nsurance Whieh bevamne dus me in consequence of the death Of dosiah BettzeiL Many Berrzetu + Wasmtwaton, D. C., 7th February, 19%. Recetved from the Washington Beneficial En- dowment Asso-lation the sum of two thousand 2,000) dollars, being payment in full for insurance | Which became due me in consequence of the death David B. Kelly. Emma F. Keiy. Policies, paying their face value, are issued from | $500 to $6,000 at # cost as low as consistent with ab- solute security. ‘Send fur their last annual stdtement. Office $11 F treet norrhwest. Kk. B. Donaldson, president; Lawrence Gardner, secretary. Agents are wanted ‘THE Crry MARKETS.—The oficial wholesale price | cufrent of the Washington cit; produce exchange the Sour marke ts quiet, with transactions to actual wants of the trade. ‘The patent joes flour is preferred. Wheat fs very active and market firm. Corn and oats steady. of hay anid straw are light, and good samples brisk. ‘There Js no improvement th the demand for near Dy stécks of butter. The egg market has been um for the lesttwo weeks. A large supply of i antctpated, and prices are on the rise. reen nlally choice appies,have advanced iu price. Potatoes in abundant supply. Onions scare A kt 2 Saw Mux Benwep.—Early ‘Thursday morning mili. bark house aud other property of Mr about eight miles from Potom: City Quantico), Prince Willtam county, Va., was sone by Ure, entailing a loss of from $5,000 to $10.009,.. Mr. Hofman, who resides on 9h'street wouthtwest, in this city, had on the previous night carefully examined the premises and saw that i was secure. It Is thought that ater he leftthe mjii some miscreant set iton fire. Mr. Hofman bada millon the Pope’s Creek ‘branch of the B. and P. railroad, but moved to Vir- itis Bogut two yeurs since, and some months ago lost about $1,000 by fre. "In the freon Thurs- @ay moruing quite a quantity of staves wer de- — “This hire ‘throws thirty or forty hands out —_—.___ Ax UNDERGROUND Wine Comrany.—The Capital City underground telegraph wire company, organ- mp ge Samet ae aes ni toe Tecorder of deeds’ ofice a certincate of 1 on, capital 1s $50,000, and the 1: tors: are 4. A. Worth Spates. J. K. Halley, 3 MoGee, Thomas Rich, Robert Morriso! omens ad Canter a. New Books at ‘Will be said at Dow! Pt I —— Booxs nner Dowling will ¢ Sale On Monday evening next, at 7: elope, at is auction roma, of « valuable’ couse ‘their collectious, fall W give sale —__-___ PUBLIC Salm oF E.xcaxt Worxs oP Ant, 20.—Mesers. W: & Co. have been authored C4 Messrs. oan Bros. wo ‘Gispore of = ig spp of art, saggy atii aim and 3 pm ud ne ction oon unt’ pm pis ‘The receipts | INAUGURAL MATTERS, Pians for the Brilliant Iumination of the City. THE CONTRACT FOR THE BALL SUPPER AWARDED AND OTHER DETAILS ARRANGED. THE ILLUMINATION OF THE STREETS. Ata meeting of the committee on fireworks, illu- mination and street decorations yesterday it was decided to recommend to the exetutive committee | to make acontract with Mr. E. F. Brooke to fur- | nish four colored cluster lights for the 109 lamp- | | Posts on Pennsylvamla avenue, from 1st to 1 | streets, for $298.90. Also, to extend the same | tem of @ecoration to 4% street, from Pennsylvania avenue to city hall, both sides of Judiciary and F, from Sth to 9th street. The proposti the Washington City calcium ight company to furnish thirty lights for $19 each, to light G street, | from 4th to 15th street, ani the exterior of th | Pension building, ani to burn for six hours, was | favorably recommended to the executive commit- tee. Also, that of the New York calctura light com- Pany to furnish Mfty-six lichts for Pena: avenue, froth Ist to 17th streets, 44 strec and Louisiana avenue, and around the C | $17.50 each. The total amount of all these con- | tracts for fitumination of the streets to be submitted t the executive committee 1s $1,778.09. ‘The matter | Of street decoration was consiered, but actio stponed. ‘The offer of the United States e: | Tgnuog company to illuminate the exter! President's House, was accepted with thanks. It Was decided to divide the avenue [nto blocks, and the househoiders to be visited by the members of the committee for the purpos# of seeing what tb Proposed doing toward decorating thelr hous | The committee adjourned until Monday. | THE BALL SUPPER, The executive committee, st a spectal meeting last evening, awarded the contract for the inaug’ ral supper to Messrs. Hunting & Hammond, of the Murray Hill hotel, New York. They promise to serve a first-class supper, in first-class style, for 8,000 persons, or as muny moras may be likely to attend. Walker Lewis, a well-known colored taan Of this city, bas been enkayed to employ the wait- ers and assistants, all Gf whom will be Washiug- toulans, NOTES. | The Young Men’s democratic club will occupy | @ suite of rooms on Market Space, where they will | entertain the inauguration visitors. The Ducksworth elwb, of Cincinnati, have ac- cepted their offer of an escort. Col. James Green, of the 14th Pennsylvania | regiment, accepts the tender of a the Union Veieran Corps (Old Guard). Amusements Next Week. Tue IDEAts’ ENGAG Opera Company, whose known to need any meni thetr unnual engagement at evening next, — Misses Stone ‘ord’s on Thursday Ulmer, Mathilde | Whitney, Barnabee. MacDonald and Frothing- ham, the old favorites, are still with the com- pany. Miss Agnes Stone has been added to the personnel since last season. The engayement | will open with the first production here by this | company of “Martha.” The “Musketeers” will be g Friday; “‘Girofle Girotla” Saturd: matinee; ‘Fra Diayola,” Saturday night; y. the new opera of nian Girl;" Wedne cot;” Wednesday night, Pinafore. National THkaTer.—“My Partner.” will be presented at this house next wee! {one of Bartley Campbell's earliest si as not infrequently happens with pla: hts, he has done nothing since to excel it jin dramatic strength or interest. There is a fresiness about it which isene of its chi charms, and the somewhat painful story is told j with delicacy and tact. Mr. Louis Aldrich, a good actor, has won well-deserved populari by bis strong impersovation of the leadin | and his absence trom Washington for a numi ot seasons will insure him ail the warme come on his return Monday night. He is sup- ported bya competent company, and the en- gagement should be a prosperous one. The s: of seats is now open at the National Theater box office. | Foro’s Opera Hors! | comedy, by Mr. Rovert | eritie of the New York Evening Tele | author of “The Pulse of New York, | mates,” and other sucei sented at Ford's Oper: : | The farce has been given the name of “The Kin- dergarten,” and buriesques the present method | | of object teaching in schools. Many well-known A new musical faree- dramatic | ram, and Md ‘people are in the cast, among them Miss A | Deaves, for erly of Wailack’s The: Rillia Deaves, of the “Rajah” Compan | Lydia Yeamans and her sister, Emi Miss Fannie Cohen, Mr. Stanley Macy, Ge Brueding, the diminutive “Buttons |son Square “Rajah” Company: Caffrey, and others. During the play many ne | songs, written by Mr. Morris, will be sung bythe different clvaracters, and Miss 1, sing “Hello. Baby,” by permission of M | Harrigan and Hart. “The Kindergarten’ | produced in New York last week, and made a ronounced hit. The engagement here is for | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings only, | with a matinee Wednesday. | ALpavcH’s Orera Hovse. — ‘The Galle: Slave,” another of Mr. Bartley Campbell's su | cessful dramas, will hold the stage at Albau. y | rt from the | NT.—TheBoston Ideal | xcelleuce is too well- | here, will begin | Washingtonians in a Delaware Court Room. A COLORBD LAWYER FROM THIS CITY CREATES A NSATION. Last summer, while Judge Mills was presiding in the Police Court, a young colored man named Wm. Turner was tried (or a number of petty thefts, and Was sentenced toone month in jall Afterwards he went to Wilmington,Del.,where l.e was arrested several days agoona number of similar charges, and for carrying deadly weapons It was alleged that he had three revolvers on his person when arrested. His father, who 1s an oyster dealer in this city, procured the services of Mr. E. M. Hew- Jett, the’ colored attorney of this city, and J. C. Shea, bis law partner. On Monday of last week the attorneys named went to Wiimington and vis- ited tue sheriff, who showed them the commit- meuts In the case. The .ttorneys then proceeded to tne court house and took their seats Inside the bar, Tt was soon whispered about the court that a colored lawyer was there, and Hewlett Wis the center of attraction for the day. The grind jury came into court, but re- turned no indictment against Turner, The admis- | Sion of te Washington attorneys to the bar was talked of, and some of the Wilmington officials | said they’ thonght it was enough to admit Mr. 1, Who refused to be admitted unless his colored admitted at the same time, The y had no such name as ‘Turner The next morning the attorneys | went to court, and with some dimeulty they suc- ceeded in nto tae court room through the t crowd wileh had assembled, When the and Jury returned 16 indictments on the second ‘Turner's name again did not appear. ‘The sheriff said the papers had been lost, and as there Was hot even a commitment to be found the prison doors were opened and Turner Was release., The trish League and Senator Bayard. Ata meeting of the T. M. Healy branch of the Irish National League last nignt resolutions were adopted expressing disapprobation of the resolu- tion introduced In the Senate by Mr. Bayard in relation to the dynamite explosion in London, characterizing it as an attempt to array the sentl- uting al | on his books. ment of the American peopie In antagonism to the efforts of the Iris! peopie to ac pendence. Thanks were voted to Senator Riddleberger for his “tantly and glowing words for the irish people in their deplorable condtt n and in taeir herote strug- | gle for the blessings of freedom and self-govern- ment.” a Kating Rint. ‘The new skat er cted on E street between 6th and 7th streets northwest promises to be an attractive place. The building will be 72 feet front and 159 feet deep. There will be two large bay windows running the entire height of the building, with a square tower in the center of tower Will be about 60 feet high, Wil be finished with all the modern ‘The floor will be of maple strips, en= the front. The building improv ments, two Inches wide, Instead of asphalt, which 1s erally used for’ such purposes mert, jr., {8 the architect, and Willrmeburg, Pa, $s the contra ected that the building will March Ist. ‘Transfers of Deeds in fee Nicholas L. Ande eal Estate. ve been filed as follows: . to W. A. Richardson,pt. All ‘0. J.R. Walton, lot to BF. Whiteside, lots augh to Lizzie F.Ander- n to P. B. P. T. Swartzell to $1,250. M. Keim to 00. Alice M. Good- UuIMMOn, lot 23. sq. 589; $1,000. J. N. Ross and J. B. Sanford, lot er to same, lot 10, do.; Miller, pt. 14, sq. 641, Trustee, 19’'Chas, Stott, sub: Sq. 694, lots 16 | 1641; $1 and . Heald, ic win to Loutse Cushi St. BL $200, Jos. G. Mf 3 Brow 4, 5 lots 1 to 5 and 10 lots 1, sHop Panets’ Bat ypal residence In Mone REsiDENce.—The uitimore will not be ready Varet for two or thi S. Te ex- >to Baltimore next week, and will stay '¥ until his honse ts completed, HWATKA’S LectrRe.—Lient. Schwat- t the Congregational Church on 3 next, in the Y. M. C. A. course, The seareh for Sir John Franklin.” The lec turer will relate the wonderful sto perlences of his party dari sie on A. W. Seats are »pticon. introduce the speaker. tore. at Ellis’ music Foor-prints IN THE SNow.—Just beyond Unlon- town, this Side of Good Hope hill, lives a well-known colored inan named William Mogre, across the road wiiose place 15 arn Hiled with | belonging to Mr. Jenkins, At an_eariy hour yesterday morning Officer W.T. Anderson, while pix (ong the toad, noticed foot-prints in the snow, which had fallen the night before, which re’s house to the barn and bac! prinkled along the path. Upon exa nation it Was found that about half a ton of hay had been removed, and as the foot-prints about + he was arrested and tried udge Snell this morning. Moore dented ay, and claimed that tt was. given to Tman named John Manuel (who 13 r. icken thief in Uniontown, he having alr ‘ed a term in prison for stealing his favorit Moore sald he knew that Man- uel had the reputation of bt thief, and the court Warned film against dealing with such per- Affairs in West Washington. Democ : Cleveland and {next week. This play had a tong ran in New | York, where it is still a favorite. The pathetic story is told with decided effectiven a always evokes the sympathy of an au.li arouses great enthusiasm. will render it is an unusually well-balanced one, and contains a number of favorite actors and | actresses; among them are Mark Price, Nelson Wheatcraft, Harry Eytinge, Effie Wilbur, and Emma Sherret. Seats are now on sale at the | box office. | Tae Dive Mcsevm.—The usual varied and entertaining array of talent will supply the patrons of this house with amusement next week. Prov. CaRPEN’ eR continnes his entertaining seances in psychology and mesmerism at Ma- | | sonic Temple. THREE WonpERFvL Litre Mvsictans.—The concert by the Wetzler Children and Linda da Costa, at Marini’s Hall, Wednesday evening, was | Such @ success that it’is promised it will be re- peated at an early day. The audience contain | many well known society people, including Nellie Arthur. The Steinway piano was used. TreateR Commqce.—Another strong and very | popular troupe, the Comedy Four Combination, | will entertain the patrons of this house next week. The Comedy Four are we the troupe contains some of the most attr specialty artists on the ety stage. | should have a large week’s business. | Herz Mcseum.—The attraction at this | popular place of amusement next week will be | Pettit’s drama of “Queen's Evidence,” with | Florence Noble as the Blind Mother, and Harry Jackson as Isaacs. The play will run throuch the week without change of bill. The perfor- mances of the company are highly spoken of by the press of other cities. Concert oF Local Music.—At the Congre- gational church, February 20th, a novel and attractive concert will be given. the program being made up entirely of the works of Wash- ington composers, The tull Marine band will) take part. Prov. Fiske will give this evening at Congre- gational Church an extra lecture in his course on American history. Mr. Fiske will describe the campaign of Burgoyne and Washington's great | campaign in Pennsylvania and the battles of Germantown and Brandywine. Tus WeaTHerR.—At the Signal OfMce this | morning it was stated that the temperature will | rise, and that to-morrow it will probably eitner rain or snow, clearing azain towards evening. — Harzoo’s Mvsevw.—Jennie Calef makes her last Appearance at Herzog’s museum to-uight. Next Week Pettit’s great draina, “Queen's Evidence,” Will be given. Of the piay and the players tle Buffalo Courier says: “All the sweetness of the Madison Square plays, with all the intensity of Rhea tn ‘Adrienné or Modyes ain ‘Camille.’ Flor- ence Nobie wins the heartfelt symputhy of her lis tenere Harry Jackson is a Whole show in him- —— Charles Tong Sing in Prison. SECRETARY CHANDLER RECOUNTS His SERVICES. Governor Abbett, of New Jersey, has re- ceived a letter from Secretary Chandler ing the record of Charles Tons Sing, the China- man receatly convicted in Newark for felonious assault and robbery. It recites that was on the Jeanette expedition and his services w recognized by Lieutevant-Commander De Lon ina formal manner; that he accompanied E, gineer Melville through the terrors of the boat expedition to the Lepa delta; that he came home with Lieutenant Danenhower, and after- ward served with much credit on board both the Thetis and the Bear in the Greely expeaition, when he was discharged. Tong Sing arrived at state's prison Monday, and was dressed in con- vict garb immediately. He will be put to work in afew days. His sentence is for seven years, Capt. Phelan’s Assaijant in Court. IT 18 SAID THAT HE 13 WANTED TO ANSWER FOR CRIMES LN IRELAND. Richard Short, who committed the assault on Capt. Phelan in O'Donovan Kossa’s office in New York a month ago, was arraigned in the Tombs Short was led nto the room the bar. Phelan him as. and the neld Short in $3,000 bonds for examination. Phelan asked police pro- tection while in New York, declaring that he ard feel safe from attacks by Short. “The latter is x bee: two-day. leis that Scotland Yard detectives have been York endeavoring to identity Short as a wanted for outragesin Ireland. Itis evea man ‘said that Short was in the Phoenix Pars murders. It is ‘certain’ that the British govern- The company which | ‘ton held an enthnsiastic meeting last night, Cant. Goddard The ladies of Georzetown are pre- ndsome banner for the club. SuopLIFtING.—Mr. John Gibbons, of No. 8135 | M street, rep that some person stole from his store a bolt of gros grain silk, containing y-tive yards. and valued at fifty-five dollars. 's.—Edward Barnes and his wife, Alice res, both white, were arrested y profanity.—They left tive dollars Jateral. There was a large number of skaters on ther! | | - > Alexandria Affairs, Reported for the Eve: TAR. | A Damace Case.—The city committee on claims is considering the question of how far the city is legally liable for dawa to Moses Stepliens. the omnipus drive injured iast month by 3 trench on Alfre nments were given at ches here last night. € near Oronoko street. Teport will be made next Tuesday night. ConFERENCE.— Arrangements have begun here now for the reception of the Maryland Conference of the Methodist Protestant Chureh, which will on the ist of April next inthe house of worship of that denomination on Washington ot. Nores:—Dr. Wm. Gibson, of this city, will eonduct the Public School Teachers’ Institute here on Monday night next, and Dr. I. R. Hodg- ns, of Washington, the March institute on the h of next March.—In the recent changes of oMicers in St. John’s Cadets Sergt. Edward A. Jonas, of Washington, has been promoted to be 2d lieutenant Co. B, and Cadet Geo. S. Dearing, of Washington, elected corporal.—Miss Mattie Mel.ean, one of Alexandria’s State scholars at the Normal School, who has been very ill there, arrived home yesterday to recruit her health. —All the Masons and all the military here are making arrangements to unite in the procession | at the dedication of the Washington National Monument; the Alexandria Light Infantry will” be guests of the Union Veteran Corps | Assotvrery Pong. RRR OO Y ¥ A RRO OY Y AA i 1 Eno 8 YOSAE RR 00 ¥ A ALLIL | ae ee ae Gi PR oA Re TX &°% BRB AA KK no oN G RB AAA KK It N G Ga BBB A A K K OU ON aca PPP) 00 WoW Ww DDD FEE RRR PpPooO WWWW DDE” R PPP O © WWWW D D EB RRR P Oo Nee p> ee EE: 2 ‘00 W W DDD KEB R E- ‘This Powder never veries A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weizht, alum or Phosphate powders, SOLD ONLY IN cans, RoyaL Baxixe@ 106 Wall street, N. ap6 Toss Ar (CASH DRY GOODS STORE, Livezy Cunrens SELLING OFF AT COST. Rowson wile Racctigg 6° jew York wills : Handsome Brocade Bake ‘Silk Velvet, reduced to $1.50; actual value $2.60. Cashmeres, 1: all colors, Brown, Garnet one ate Cat lene Pm Cree Oat for $2 every yard is worth 25¢. | Black and Colored Silke at actual cost cellent quality Black Silks, fimgitote we from, c Brocade Colored Silks, in White, Cream, ine and Pink, ed Silke Velvets. $1. Coho: Solofed Satins, Green, Pink and 0c, Suse ‘widest doulio width: Gretta, Pink, Bue, Ladies Cloth Suiting, in and Brown, one yard and it immense wid Colored Brocade Silk Velvet $i Our ex- reduced from QUab tS Colored Silks, reduced ‘Geahnere Shawls; Pars wosk’si'bo, CARTERS, 711 Miner Srace, 1830 ‘ear the corner of 7th street. | Mrs, Patten’s New House, THE ELEGANT AND COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE TO BE ERECTED ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Mrs. A. Patten, tne widow of a wealthy Califor nian, will erect a very handsome and commodious residence on the ground which she has recéntly Purchased at the intersection of Q street, 224 ‘street and Massachusetts avenue, for $60,000. The house will be directly opposite Judge Hillyer'’s, and will occupy five thousand feet of ground, which ‘Will be about the center of the property, thus ving ample lawns on both sides, there bet fest front on the east and 100 feet on the westside, ‘The property has a frontage of 217 feet on 22d street, 160 feet on Q street, and 209 on Massachu- setts avenue, with alleys on both the east and the south sides. The plans have been drawn by Mr. Robert L Fleming, architect and builder, and the construction will be at once begun by that gentle- man. ‘Tie style of architecture will be composite of modern di the exterior being constructed of select pr brick with brown stone trimmings, It will have a frontage of fifty-two feet four inches, with a depth of sixty-two feet, and a back building of two stories and a basement twenty-six feet deep and thirty feet wide. ‘The base of the house to the top of the water table will be ashler faced with brown stone, with continuous monided and strin; courses of the same. The cornices will be of bri atid galvanized iron, and the mansard root sur- mounting the three stories will be covered with dark sl:te ald broken with handsome gables and dormer windows. The main entrance for carriages ‘will be from Q street, through’a handsome porte cochere, surmounted by a stone balcony. The en- trance Hall will be 12 feet wide, and will open into alarge hall, from which the’ statrease leads into the 'pper stories. ‘The hall will be walnscoted in cherry, with paneled ceiling, and it will contain a handsomely carved mant Iplece, with tiled fire- place and hearth, ‘The stairease will. be of cherry, and will be a fine specimen of wood-work, and will run to the top of the house. On the left of the hall there willbe a dravring-room, finished In| mano any, With frescoed walls and ceilings. ‘There will be ah entrance to this room also from the vestibule of the second doorway, which will be on the east side of the house, On the right of the main en- trance will be a large salon parlor 18 feet wide and 43 feet long, and back of and communicating by sliding doors will be the library, and opening out of the latter will be a large conservatory. The salon will be finished in white pine painted in buff and gold, the walls and ceilings being highly deco- tated. On the west side there will be a bay win- dow, in which there will be a large open fireplace, with windows and seats on each side. The mantelpiece wil be very heavy and will be supported by double columns with hood over. ‘The entrance to the bay window will be broken by handsome Corinthian columns Supporting molded entablatine. The Worary will be finished tn butternut. From the centrai hall access will be had to the dining room, which will be solid in oak walls and cellings. ie mantel piece and buffet will be of elegant carved work. ck of the dining room will be the breakfast room, which will be finished in California redwood. On the second floor there will be four large chambers, finished seme in white and gold and others in na- tural woods, with a bath-room attached to each. ‘There will’ be besides, an oratory, servants? rooms, and ample closets. The third story will be a duplicate of thesecond. The attie story will be devoted to servants’ rooms, trunk, cedar and linen. rooms. The basement will be large und comimo- dious, and will have a smoking room or office, a billiard room, the kitchen, laundry, servants’ room anda storage room for fuel. The house will be heated by steam, and will be provided with every conventrnce known to modern architecture. The cost named in the buildin, rmit 1s $70,000, but 1t 4s estimated that more will be expended. On the rear of the premises there will be a stable erected 28 by 30 feet, and two stories high. ————— ny C UTICURA INFALLIBLE BLOOD PURIFIERS AND SKIN BEAUTIFIERS, A GROWTH OF HAIR. While using your Cuticura for chapped bands. it occurred to me to try It for dandruff, from which I suffered a great deal, and {t not only speedily cured the dandruff, but restored the hair to a large bald spot previously entirely destitute of hair. It ig now an inch in length. JOHN H. PARKE, Master bark “John KE. Chase,” Boston Harbor. SORE HANDS. Your Cuticura Remedies are justly receiving great recognition, ‘The miners find the Cuticura oap splendid for cleansing the skin, and those Who have for years suffered from gore hands can- not say enough in praise of it and Cuticura, * C. BUDDEE, Scofleld, Col. CHAPPED HANDS. Thave been using the Cuticura Soap for Chapped Hands, and find it gives better satisfaction and operates more quickly than any thing tried. Its cleansing qualities and delicate pertume Tecommend 1t a3 a most desirable soa W. F, PARKER, Charlotteaburg, Ky. DOING GOOD. Iwas sick a long time and tried several doc- tors. ‘They could not do me any ‘and then I eae eels ann Pay, Bee me. They loing & great deal of go in this country, B. SALLEE, Corniahville, Ky. WITH GOOD RESULTS. Ihave used your Cuticura Remedies with results for Scrofula and on p Dineaas for a number of yoars, K. FAULKNE! ‘Hornelisville, N.Y. WORKS LIKE MAGIC. Your Cuticura Soap I prescribe in all eruptions of the skin and it works like magic. 1. H. WHITING, 0. D.. 14 Central Music Hall, Chicago, i. For sale everywhere. Price Cuticura, 50¢.; Cu- ‘Ucura Soap, 25c.; Cuticura Resolvent, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. BEAUTY For Skin Biemighes, use the Cuticura Soap. ea te Great Crostxe Our Saz FINE BOOTS AND SHOES ar SINSHEIMER & BRO., 808 7TH STREET. ‘This sale will continue a short time onjy. Look carefully at the Extraordinary Bargains we offer of the following well-known makers in Lad.es’ Shoes . Cousin’s finest Cur. Kid, Hand-sewed, butt., that cost you $5, we will Sell you now at $3.79. Cousin’s finest Str. Goat, Hand-sewed, which are Sold elsewhere at $4.50, our price now $3.59. Cousin’s Fine Cur, Kid, butt., which sell at $3.50, we sell now at $2.79. Cousin’s Misses Shoes at the same low figures. About 200 Pairs Ladies’ Fine Kia Butt., every pair of which 1 worth $3, are now selling at Our Burt’s Men Shoes, in butt, lace and Gaiters that were $5 and $6, are now closing at $3.75. ‘These shoes are superior to custom-made, We ask those that want to save money to come T have ever | de 4 #EBRUARY 7, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. W. W. Boaverre & Co. SPECIAL NOTICE. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE. TO BE CONTINUED FOR A FEW DAYS LONGER. LADIES WRAPS must go. Only a few left, about 25 colored cioth Newmarkets, and we will offer them at ex- Setly hal! what we asked for the ssmse goods in December. A few black Newmarkete left, such ss we sold at $12, 015 0ud.800, We will ow eel! them at 88, #10 and $12. ‘Three Seal Plush Sacques left, The price in December One Silk Pi: of which was $25, torday we oder teepan gg Pe ‘Three finer Silk Plush § sizes $4, 96 and 88 in- lies: "Uld price 831, to-day we offer them at 818, Goods have been marked down thronghont the store. Stock must be reduced before taking inventory. CARPETS on the second and thini floors. W. W. BURDETTE & CO, £5-3t Nos. 928 7th street and 706 K street northwest. CITY ITEMS. Has THat Tom Cat scratched my dai face? Rub !t,Freddy, with Salvation Oll Price 2 cents. 1 BR. C, Lewis’ Celebrated Hats. Uniform Silk Hats, for inauguration, $3.50; Handsome Spring Style Derbys, $1, 1 $25 Large assortment fine soft Felts, si 5a, 4 Att C. Lewis’, 920 7upst., below Mt. Vernon Sq. N.B.—Lowest price plainly marked in each bat. 2 ps Lee Real Saxony Wool German Hand-Knit Jackets, single and double breasted; Dest that can be produced; whav’s left from ts year’s crop, at avout bait price, to make room for Spring goods, at Auerbach’s, 7th and H. 1 Clark’s Best Machine Cotton, 6 Spoofs for 25c., at Auerbaeh’s Sewing Machine Room,7 &H. Attention, Grocers. M. Augenstein, 817 to S21 7th st. n.w., leads all competitors in ‘prices of his Brooms, Wood and Willow Ware. Prices guaranteed 5 to 10 per cent lower than the lowest. Cail and see. 6,7,9,11,18 ‘The Bows one-minute Coffee Pot saves 50 per cent of the coffee. 10 Jexxs & Co., 717 7th street, Ww. ‘To Keep the Biood Pure 1s the principal invention in medicine. Dr. Ken- nedy’s Favorite Remedy does tits, thus It cures Kidney, Liver and Blood diseases, Murray's N. ¥. Cider is absolutely pure apple juice. Finest ever inthis market. Ask your grocer for it. Blood’s Brooms are the best ever sold in Washington. Ask your grocer for them. 6 “Brown’s Bronchial Troches? are ex- cellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly effective.”—Christian World, London, Eng. : @o $3 per Gallon, 75c. Quart Hottie. No, 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail. “McGxr’s, 9th, near D st. eolm: Durkee’s Salad Dressing and Cold Meat Sance.—The universal favorite both in the United States and Great Britain. Wholesome, dclicious, economical and nutrilious Saves anx- lety, waste and trouble. €0 Sold 6 Cluett’s Crown Collars, Cuffs and Monarch Shirts are the best of all. eo Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. 0 Lundborg?s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose. eo Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. €0 Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. eo On Trrrty Days’ Trrar. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated ‘Electro-Voltate Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (voung or old) who are aftticted with nervous de- bility, lost vitality and kindred troubles,guarantee- ing speedy and complete restoration of ‘health and manly vigor. Address as above, N. B.—No risk 1s incurred, ag thirty days’ trial 1s allowed. w,s,1 Syracuse Salt in Pockets 1s the purest, strongest, best Table and Datry Salt | ever sold. ASK your grocer for it. 6 | Buy Pocket Knives at the Rodgers’ cutlery store, 487 Pa. ave. Your initials engraved free, eoll ‘Buchu-Paiba.” Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. $1. Druggists. 4 - “ALDERNEY DaIRY Wagoys.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning, and delivered tn half-pound “Ward” prints, 50c. per Round. Also, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk and Sweet, ilk, Se. per quart, Cream 15c. pint. PROFESSIONAL. J. SEMME: 8. DR. J. RESIDENT SURGEON MW Stnkopobisr MaNcune AND DERMATOL IST. Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails abso- Tutely and permanently cured in a few treatments, After 20 years of suffering I was cured by Dr. Semmes, Name to be seen at office, 1222 F street, 4 doors from 1$th, Hwmdreds of the best peop.e in’ this city will Sulghantiste this statement. Corns, 25centa, Mra, Dr. Semmmes has purchased the Wonderful Root and Hub Ton c, will absolutely make bair grow on Bald Heads, Many’ will think this is some worthless stuff, but any gentleman or lady, who is bald, is invited to call for free treatments, at 1222 F street; ¢ doors from 13th. ‘This preparation has never been in the market under any name, and has brought out a suitof hair after 25 years of baldness. For sale by Propristor, 1222 F street, 4 doors fram 13th. up one flight, eT YASS AGE The leading Masseur of this country ‘will teach Massage at his residence. Massaze ad= ininistered at the homes of patients if desired. Refer- ences from the leading physicians of Europe and Ameri- ca, Address PROFESSOR, Star office, fe6-lw* SEFUL FEET PEING INDISPENSABLE TO health and longevity, the most eminent pitysicians, surgeons and thousands of other well-known person ages visit DK, WHITE'S establishment, 1416 Be neyl- Fania avenue, opposite Willard's Hotel, for relict from and avoidinee of Corns, 1 uuious, Diseased nails, and other Foot Ailments. Dr. WHITE'S twenty-fifth con- secutive year of practicein Washington, Fee, $1 sit- ting. Baltimore Office, 11 North Eutaw street. ja2L ME. ROSS. RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT AND’ ASTROLOGIST, can be consulted on business and all affairs of life. Powe) trouble call Satisfaction given or no pay. ee, Resi 305 ‘PLES —Ds. MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY DI- rect treatment, without the use of knife, caustic or Hsature. Cure guaranteed. | Can ‘be consi at 723 6th street northwest, from 4to6p.m. daly. dl-3m MME, PROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF LIFE. All business confidential. Ladies and Gen- tlemen 50cents rach. 408 L street, between 4th and 5th atreets northwest, Jel4-88w? MA2AME RAEN (RESIDENT) MANICURE AND SURGEON CHIROPODIST.—Finger-nails beauti- fied; Hang Nails anc Biting of Nails positively cured: Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails and all diseases of the Feet successfully treat Single treatment, either hands or feet, $1. Kooms 5 and 6, #45 Pa. ave. _né-6m as carly ts osstble; a8 our stock 1s now complete. | IPRS, 3. A. FRENCH, MAGNETIC HEALER We have all sizes and widths, therefore call at once and Business Medium, is again at 1724 7th at SINSH! R & BRO., Street northwest. where she will be pl ‘a9 S08 Toit eet, | her friends and patrons. Isxvorse> By Taz Won. ATTORNEYS. ‘OHN AMBLER SMITH. DR. Pihttorney at Law aud Patent t Attomer, 144 New PEt es =... PPER T 479 OL DB DB’ Mas, (CHARLES J. GO00H, SOLICITOR OF EaTENTS, Eee ? Ziz°oo tun Do® Spe | on, Soveercattan and is food Feferences; mde cf ‘worl ‘m. der GERAN ate charges. Twenty-one years experionos, Qa Boh Tf eT THT ERB RRR q8S8y 1H, MILLIR. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, pea F oT Ee Eee si ° tees ne 6s cee ae ee Bee Ht =F oF Ben BB Sggg8 5 | _ residence, 240 North Capitol athect™ mn29 A DOUBLE DISTILLATION OF MANY OF THE BEST GERMAN HERBS, Making this the Most 1 eee Tonic ever a before the public for the cure of DYSP::PSIA, WEAKNESS, GENEKAL DiBILITY, MALARIAL DISEASE5, Etc. ‘The bi h character of the many testiuonials awarded this preparation have never been equaled. We reier with Pleasure to the foliowiug: ‘ST. MARY'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, » BaLTIMoRrge‘ ov Ty. Mp.. tol 1884. Messre, Louis Petzold & Co., Baltimore, Md.: is Gentle e with plessure ego Ah the va ue of you r. Petzold's German Bittera,.” We have eng eres to be of pare aualis and a Teuinble. medicine for those. suiterinay oD and Malarial Diseases. RASPET. WILLIAM E. JANES, AMOS M Sees WM. GONAVESS, ian brothers. eS C. PIERCE, Xaverian ST. VINCETS HOSPITAL, Megara. Lowis Petzold & Cot 1o™™ September & 1864 Gentlemen:—I have tried your “Dr. Petzold’s German Bitrers™ with great success, Sa Tao) ot begins to reomeens eee or rmsend ieaa a Fy yours, SISTER +. ANNIE LeTOUS, Inc Batrmmone, October 25, 1884. (essrs, Louis Petzold & Co: w Gentlemen We have used your “Dz. Patacld’s Ger. mun Bitters” and recommend it ag and a most reliable medicine fe (OF ‘the tem. NBY B, GOLDMAN, JOHN N. MYERS, St, Ann's HE Chara Ee GATILEY, Mt. QUIGLEY, H. H Price Ohe Doar per bottle See everywhere, ait-w.e W. M. Corsax, ES FLORIST, the: ‘No, 1219 Now York Avenue, ‘Wholesale and retail, at prices according to the season, Pe ty $40 $100 BESO SasEEE™ Te ee vs. AMUEL H. WALKE! U. 8. Gonimlastonee for dy? 630 Louinia: lotary Public and Attorney Renta, ae, next to City P.O. DENTISTRY. — Sitter I. SCOTT, a a. 1201 atreot urthweat, "Preservation of tie Waters Teo specialty. oc22 RANDALL PARSONS, epee f el} R. Digs eiaaliouars, obits al meanic &. STARK PARSONS, COR 91x AND E STREETS AMUSEMENTS. —= LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. “gH LAST PERFOREANCE. gs FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT OF MR. HENRY IRVING, MISS ELLEN TERRY AND THE LYCEUM COMPANY. TO-NIGET, LovIs Xi. Louis X1..... .-Mr. Henry Irving. MONDAY. February 9—THE GALLEY SLAVE. Sale of seats now open. NATIONAL TEES ‘This Saturday Evening, Farewell Performance of FANNY DAVENPOR? | In Victor Sardou's Greatest Success, FEDORA, Nett Week Mr. LOUIS ALDRICH And his Superb Company, in the Best American Play, MY PARTNER, By Rartley Campbell, Esq. “The play that made the fame of its author night." New York Herald, “™* a° Fores. CARRIE SWAIN. TO-NIGHT AT & Ladies Delighted! LAUGHTER “THE LITTLE JOKER, TO-NIGHT aT 6 Children Delightoa! Carrie Swain Farewell Nicht. Carrie Swain Farewell Night. ND: RGART DERG ART KGART . Thursday Next, BOSTON IDEAL OPEKA COMPANY, ey. - rida: \¥ Matinee.. Suturda; ‘BALL Ges REUNION For the Benefit —or— CENTENNIAL COUNCIL, No. 4, Sous of Jonadab, ar NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, TUESDAY, FEB. 107s, 1885. ‘Tickets (admitting Gentleman and Ladies), $1.00. _B27Tickets will be for sale at the door. £7.26 HIRTY-THIRD ERS\RY AND BALL, to be given by Winnebago Tribe, No. 9,1. 0. RM, at Abner’s Music Hall. juesday niet, February 10, 1885. AtYo'clock the bali will open with an idan var dauce, with the characte: in full Indian costume, id will be participated in by a Baltimore tribe, 100 jdnight the war dance will be e Will endeavor to mabe this Occasion the most pleasunt one of the season. Ficksts adultting ageutlewan aud ladies, $0 cents, 7-2t° ‘Third and Positively Last Week of Prof. Carpenter's Scenes in Psychology and Mesmerism. Marvellous Fun, Crowded houses. Different each night. NIC TEMPLE, Adiission, 25 cents: reserved seats, 50cents, _{7-lw IME MUSEUM. Penn. ave., near 11th street, The popular family resort.” ‘Last Day and Night of the celebrated actor and comedian EANE, and his New York dramatic company latest great suc ntithed MRS. PARTINGTON. Every lady and child should see it! Great Gymnastic Carniv. ‘the three best athletes im the ‘The Twin Albino Children Admission to all ouly 10 Gents, HE LADIES OF AxC hold a Bazaar at Willard’s Hall, corner of F and Jath streets, commencing on Tuesd.y evening, Febru ary 10th, and continuing Woinesday, Thursday and Friday, Special attractions each evening. Admission. season ticket, 25 cents. Lunch will be served We lay, Thursday and Fri- day from 12m. to 3 p.m Admission to lunch room in ree. Jatley Wax Works and Peake Sisters Tuesday: ing. Special adinission for that Cueto Li, "¥ 10th, at 3:30 p. "ThieS ‘Mesmetiam.” pshirieete i Amnsing, and Instructive. Adalte, 25 cents. For benett of Public School Libraries, fe6-3t ERZOG@S MU = Late Lincoln Hal th and D streets n. w. EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. The Peer of Lotta and Vixley, Miss JENNIE CALEF, and her own Dramatic Company. ‘Whursday, Friday and Saturday, FANCHON, sNew Seenery by E. W. Carpenter, Second Week of the Human Atom, Major Tot, Afternoons only, “Punch snd Judy.” Admission to Family Circle, 10 cents; admission to First Floor, 20 cents. Reserved seats may be secured six: in advance without extra charge at the Box of- fice of the Museum from 9a. m.to10p m. Doors open atland 7p. m.; overture ane hour later. Next week—Elaborate production of QUEEN'S EVI- DENCE. Harry Jacksou and Florence Noble in their ‘original roles. 15 MG, A COURSE. AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, TUESDAY EV! iG, FEB. 10, 1885, Lieut. FREDERL K SCHAWTKA Will deliver his thrilling Lecture, “Tse granch ror Sm Jous FRaNxrm." Dlustrated with the Stereopticon, “It is the poetry of icebergs, the canto of enternal winter.” —Rer, De Witt Talmage. Admission, 50 conta: reserved seats, 75 cents. Now on sale at Eliis' Music Stor £5-5t REE COURSE OF FREN: H BY THE, MEISTER=CHAFT SYSTEM. Complete Couversetigna! Mastery tn a Surprisingly Short tine. In order to extend the practical benefits of this method, the publishers have inde especial arrange: ments with PROF. LUCIEN F. @. COLLIER, A. B.. A. M., & native of Paris, and tbe oniy accredited representa- tive of the Meisterschaft System in the District, who will give a free course of twelve (12) lesson to = pers. A reonal of admission to the class, stating full particalars aud conditions, can be pro: cured at Prof. Col e's residence, 1538 I street north- west, where the course will take place. Number. of popils limited Cards not procurable after the 19th stant First lesson on SATURDAY, the 7th inst., at 7p. m., when a short introductory address on the ‘ystem will bemade by the Author. - Du. RICHARD 8. ROSENTHAL, Tate Private Tutor to the luuperial Family of Austria Pro?. CARPENTER’S: Scenes in Pshebology and Mesmerism,. Marvelous fun. Crowded honses. Different each night, Admission 25 cents. sacred svats 59 cents. Private instructions in « iyschology gi ep during the day. £2-6t a: ‘ASONIC TEMPLE. Second week of SION CHURCH WILL | | Joev. EDwakp evi netr nace, R Of Boston, Will Read His Amusing Story, “My Double and How She Undid Me* At All Souls’ Math and L streets OND *¥ EVENING, PEBPY 9, 1885, Doors: tT Commences at. Einale tlekets, 80.cia Goubie sieitts, Tet, For sale at Ba./antyne & Son's Book tore and STION SALES W2tee 2. WILLIAMS & 00., Anctionsers. SALE OF STATUARY, FINE BRONZES, FRENCH PLACQUES, CHINA SETS AND ORNAMENTS, LARGE BRONZE CLOCES, WITH CASDELABRAS, And Other Objects of Art. On WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FPRTDAY, FEB- RUARY 11, 12 13, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A M. and THREE O'CLOCK P. M. each day, we will sell, at our salesrooms, corner 10th and D streste, the above Gne olleetion of objects of art, lately received from Europe by Messrs. Viti Bros. Onexhibition Tuesday, 10th inst., frem Noon te 9 Pm, . WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., PH BY, virtue of a deed of trust, hearing date J hn. 1885, duly recorted in Mber 1105, folio 478, land records = = pa tot Few written request of the holder of the notes . 1 will ufter for gale, at the auction: ms of Duncanson Brothers ce D ani 9th hi ob SATURDAY. ti OUKTLENTH DA’ P EEBRUAL -LVE O'CLOCK AL, ane second-hand Ce aboock Printing Press, ‘com- the best condition, as been in use buta short time in the of- " and can print # Dewspe- Iss Democs r of the size of 31 inches by 461 -ches be operated either by hand or by steam ENOCH L. WHITE, Trustee. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer Trustees’ Sale of Vi Situated meer, le Improved and Central- Consisting of Two Brick ores and D) tuate Nos. 732 and 734 Sev- enth Street, Betw id H Streets Northwost, Ry virtue of a deed of trust, dated June St AD. 1879, and duly recorded in ‘Lover No. De tetera 473, of the land records of the District of < olumbia,’ = ta aed of — “ago : <eet thereby, we will Sell, at pmblic suction 1a, front of the temntoes ae Pres: THURSDAY, THE TWENT) SIXTH DAY OF | RUARY. AD. 1885, at WH: LF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P_M., the toll: rited Real Estate, situate inthe rer a the strict aforesaid, known and distinguished ua, and beiog parts of orlinal lol | numbered uune (9) and ten 0, in square muta | four hundred and twenty beginning for the Wat th. southeast corn ot ten. on the I nd running thence north alone xa orty (40) feet: thence west ninety-five ttoan alley: theuce south along sald alley fort ; thenice east ninety: five (95) tect to the point nig. ‘One-third cash; balance in three equal instal. six, twelve and eizbt-en months, with interest atsix per cent per annum, secured by deed of a the premises sold, or ad cash at option of pur- $300 required upon each house at line of sale, veyanciug, Fcorlinz, Sc. at purchaser's coat ito . OF POPs defaulting rhe Evening | Tera ments in | | ___ PROPoss U. S. NAVY PAY OF! ICE. . D. C., February 7, 1885, phieate (from rerular dealers: ndorsed “Proposals Steam Wasninc sled proposals in turers only Engin * wall b edat this office until NOU, | MAKCH TENTH, is rtickes required, as follows, fob delivered at the Navy. \ard, Washington, D. Os sve of pense to the Goverament and subject to | the usual Inspection and eonditi. uz j Bur-au of Steam kugiuverine. | Requisition No. $2, Bolts and Nuts: No. 43, Acids, Alone | hol Brushes, & 35, Nala, and Tacks; Xo. or and Belting: No. 37, per, Pig Iran, No. 39, and Fittings; No, . a Misc iancous. wis exce pacers in No. which will bbe awarded weparasels ‘Schedules SB and € and blank forms for Lids to be had at this office, all necessary information at Navy Yard. Responsible sect ity required on bids for faithful performance mpetehcy of the guarantors to be certified to bee fore a notary or rel eng theer. The richt as re served to reject any or all bids, and to waive defects, THOS. H. LOOKER, Pay Director U. 5.'N, lawiw Navy Pay Agent, PHOPOSALS FoR SUEEDGING AND Rir-kAB 2196 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE —For Dredging and Fmbaukment, Section II, —For Drediiug Section I and Virginia Chantel be HEADQUARTERS INAUGURATION CRREMONTER, Bids will be recetved ut thent’ headmentbery Ee s received ul Tuesday, February 10, 1885, at 12 o'clock me for the stands on the various pri of erecting public Foverument reservations along Pennsylvania avende, | between Ist and 17th streets uorthwest, for use on the 4th March next. Stands to be subject to tuspection by the proper oflicer, be placed 80 as not to the ‘Feoruary ; Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, (“from regular | or manufacturers “only,”) indorsed “Proposals V, and D..” will be received at ‘this oflice UNTIL NOON, Blk= TE INSTANT, for articles required, as follows, | to be delivered at the rd, Washington, D. Gy | free of any exiense to the Governaent, aud subject €8 the usual inspections and conditions, viz: BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS. Wuisition No. 37, Tron snd Lead Pipe, Zinc, Galvane | tzed Sheat-iron, ‘0, $8, Cement, &e.”” No.'89, Arti cles for Yard Horses and Oxen, No. 40, Lumber, No. 41, Paris White, Wititing, Alcohel, ke." No. 42, Hard: ware, Rubber [lose, Belting, &c. Each requisition to be awariled sepa Schedlos aud blavk forms for h bids to be had at thisomice and all necessary informa. fon at Navy Yard. Kesponsible security required on bids for feithful performance, the competency of guarantors to by certified to Before notary oF public officer. ‘The right ss reser reject any or: and to waive defects. fat rypeeates, COMIQUE, For one week only, commencing MONDAY, FEB. 2, ani matiness Tuesday, Thursday and Soturday, Moors & Holmes’ British Novelty Company, a combining of the Gems oi the ioudon Vaudeville stage. New faces fo tis community. and with acts that are indescribable. isit them nd be convinced that there are some things Sie Son Foun NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, THE STORY of the AMERICAN REVOLUTION, Told in Thirteen Lectures, By PROF. JOHN FISKE. of Cambridge. AT THE CONGRUGATIONAE CHURCH, On MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, Beginning JANUALY lira, at 8 p.m. ‘Tickets for balance of Course ..... Bingle admissio Seats, 2 “These lectures are fascinating, | 2. w, Filling a specialty; also, the cure of tooth- HEATRICAL AND BALL Ci MEI fee bosses, Seceeammi, os | Tete he uci Sad Sie oom Charges moderate, n2 jsl-m 608 10th street northwest, 3. TL M. TALBOTT, DENTIST, No. 43 Tru > = = = ticoge ines gore isin Siac Er Destiats wall | WW RERPES_ ORCHESTRA | FURNISHES its branches, ‘Teeth iuserted $7 per set. =o 1120 Tth street southeast ; ey | ered or by telephone at Ellis’ Music store, or Watch Box, oa, ae sh recive attention. Can furnish Vv. Noveums Axo Cums | a atentist Noverres Axp Carns OUIS WEBER'S ORCHESTRA — TELEPHONE pee a Or. Metecrotta Muais presser sid Denese coe ALSO, LACE VALENTINES, store, will receive prompt attention, jal9 Wholesale and retail. om Eatiention pip o< Pos pee Biseot Northwest, Suore Samm: Sars sana ices ichaascste Einonor 61.80; teat Tor wants of the Loom Muslin aad good Eises solv Bose her Fons Foss Fons ‘The late consignment of Furs, Fur Trimmings and Robes, from Arnold & Anderson, of Boston, lately") Offered for gale at Walter B. ‘Williams & Ove? auotion r° aat Tooms, can be seen: Sase Des Goes = B.H. EVANS, Generalagent. | f140 E: ‘124 Tth atrest northwest. . * M ther than carry them over next season, we offer them to you without to price. JOHN F. ELLIS & ©o., fot-at 987 Pennsylvania avepue, near 16ch at PIANOS AND ORGANS of different kinds, new and 1 fs 22 Ls. second-hand, Fon TiN F ELLIS & CO, feT-3t $97 Pennsylvania avenue, near 10th st, Ones CASH BARGAINS American, from $40 upwants, Mason Hash, frome 822 bbward JOUN F. & CO, fe7-3t 997 Pennsylvania avenue, near 10th at, OBGANINAS, Oncanettes, Aurephones, ‘Tourna phones, &c., from SoHE ELus & co, 17-3t 937 Pennsylvania avenue, near 10th st. G00P SECOND-HAND PIANOS. fe7-3t GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. = a We Have Just Recerveo ANOTHER LOT OF 100 DOZEN BROWN HALF HOSE, of Inst ed dozen colored At es at 90 outs e pai, oF i for all the Theators. BRENTANO BROS, Pennsylyania avenue, cor. 11th street, SPECIALTIES. ———————_———__—__________——_——. ‘BS. PENW OF PORTLAND, MAINE, Me C% Oiasene Beare : §a17-3m_ ts » ‘Office hours—1 to 7 p.m [toes PERFECT COMFORT use OBE, goods are worth 63 per doce SB. BLLERTs, gale 1112 F street northwest, Jvsr Recervep- A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for 500. Tec. and $1. Full Line of Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest ‘Large Line of DRESS SHIETS constantly on hand. CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, ‘THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, "6 F street northwest, 530 eee Reet Ofen,