Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1888, Page 4

CITY AND DISTRICT. — A FATAL BLow. Oscnr Washington Dead, and Albert Dedseon Seut to Ja! A colored mai, named Oscar Wasalagton, Who lived at the house of Mr. Baker McDaniel, om the Glenwood road, died In Freedmaa’s Hospital Sat- ‘urday morning from the © 5 of a biow on the head, recetved on the night of March 31, om the foad, not fur from his home. Waskington had Been im the city during the day, and had pur- chased a suit of clothes. When near the corner of ‘Ter and M streets tuat evening he met (wo friends, Moses Madery and Sam West. While standing Bear the corner, tulking to a second-hand clothter, Albert Dodson joined tne party. Dodson asked ‘Washington to treat, but the latter said be had no money, and Dodson remark Tu make him treat if he bas 5 cents In his pocket.” A few min- Washington. Later in the evening West and to tae county they lad drinks on North Capitol jock OMicers siack and Fifleld ‘Haltway House.” On the road an very provaar nd boisterous, and made iess noise. This was not far from the cemetery gat and the omicers left therm “It fs’ supposed that the — men ed, and that Dodson struck Wash- a the riche side of the head with a stone. on lay on the Foad until he regained con- os When he got up and went home. To el be ed the story of hus trouble ‘With Dodson, who muy arrested. Last Tuesday Wa ned of 2 “mis. ery” in it was thought best to send him to LHe was first taken to the police station, where, upon seeing Dodson, he re- Barced, “Ihat’s the -~— who tid {Phe ine Jured umn was then rewoved to Precdmen’s Hos. italy and is alleged assailsat was taken to Jai Wasisneton died'in toe nospital Saturday morn: Ing, and the coroner beid an inquest yesterday. ‘The testimony of a number of witnesses was heard to show the facts as above stated, and that the injured man complained of having ‘been rob- Ded after he was knocked down. Tne jury re turned a verdict that Washington “came to his death from fnflamination of the brato,” and that “trom Use evidence adduced we believe that the | inflammation Was the result of a blow or vlows upon the head inflicted with some blunt instru Bent in the hands of Alvert Dodson, colored.” ‘The Direct-Tax Bill. AMOUNTS WHICH SEVERAL STATES AND THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA WILL RECRIVE IP IT PASSES. The direct war tax was latd by Congress in 1861, and was collected for only one Fear, and only in part that year, It was a requisition on the states, but where these did not choose to act the federal authorities levied upon citizens of the States. The Dill over which there is a contest in the House pro- Poses to return to the states what they or wnat Nas collected 1a them by federal authorities, and to re: ¢ Sums unpaid. ‘table Suows the amounts involved: pai Amount, Balance Due Coliecied. United states, $54,028 30 T7803 82 Fiorida Georgia, illinots. Gato. Peansyivaaia. Rhode island. ‘Tennessee. Texas . Vermont 377,951 30 ‘The Villa Palmieri. ‘WHERE QUESN VICTORIA RESIDES AT FLORENCE. ‘The prisoner Was committed to Jail to await the | From the London World. action of the grand Jury. Dedicating a New Church, INTERESTING EXERCISES YESTERDAY AT THE METRO- POLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘Tae new church edifice of the Metropolitan Bap- tist church, at the corner of 6tn and A streets northeast, was Gedicated yesterday with appro- Priate services, The Sunday sepool met at 9o'clock, and the superintendent, Murray, gave a sketch of the school, and jars contributed $75 toward the debt. The, Rev. W. H. Young, preacued at the 11 O'clock When the keys Of the church were delivered by the building com- mittee to the trustees. Rev. A. J. Huntington presched im the and Rev. Dr. Greene made ap addres. At this service the window in 1 of the Rev. Stepen H. Mirick was un- by his daugnter, Mrs. Emily McFarless. In veulng Kev. A.'J. Kowland, of Baltimore, ed. AL Uie Various services yesterday, h were largely attended, §3,000 was Subscribed toward the debt of the church. ——.—— ‘The Woman’s Council. (CLOSING UP THE AFFAIRS OP THE OLD ONE AND PRE- FARING FOR THR NBXT. Miss Rachel @, Foster, the secretary of the Inter- natfonal Council of Women, has gone to her home, im Philadelphia, and will give a reception there this evening to the Baroness Grifenberg and Mra, All Trygs, of Finnland, and Mrs. L. Ormiston Chant, of England. They will remain in Philadel- Phia two or three days as Miss Foster's guests. ‘Miss Foscer will then return to Wasuington and be engaged for some time, with Miss Anthony and Mrs. ‘Scant paring pamphlet report Of the late’ chuucll, “and, ad Mlas Anthony expresses, scouring ’ the ‘knives and forks. ‘The National Woman Suffrage Association Bb ta closing seaaion. resolved to become an auxi- Jary of the proposed National Council, and thus was the first body enrolied. T e International ‘Couneli will be composed of representatives of vari- ous national counclis. The representatives {rom broad Wo the late council will, upoa their ruturn jo their homes, take steps to organize national councils in thetr couniries. It is expected that Yhe next International Council will be held in England. Mrs. Seatcherd, one of the English dele- EUS itt her nusband, has lett for a trip to the est Mrs Dilke and Mrs. Chant, before returm ing Rome, will also make a western tour. Mra. ‘Cuant will go probabiy as far as Salt Lake City, —_——— Hyattsville Gossip. ‘EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS IN PROSPECT—THE BUILD- ING BOOM—MR HECRICKE'S STOCK FARM—AGRICUL- ‘TURAL COLLEGE—CHURCHES, ETC. Correspondence of Tae EVENING Stan. Our town, which is largeiy composed of people who do business in Washington, 1s just now look- tng forward tothe greatest boom in its history. ‘Yew buildings and improvements can be seen on every side. Mr. Chns Heurick, of Washington, has bought ‘the Vance farm, about 1 mile north of town, and intends making extensive improvements. He will Imake the raising of Diooded stock a specialty, and With that view is now erecting a large fire-proot Varn of Seneca stone for sixty cattle. ‘his Property adjoins om one side the stock farm of ‘Geu. Edward Beale, and 18 near the residence of Mr. B. P. Snyder. On the north is the Greenhill farm of the late F. Lawrason Riggs. The house, as well as the two large barns On this place, built by the late Geo. W. ae are of Sligo stone, quarried In the neighborhe There is also a very pretty chapel of the same material, in which services are frequently held. in the’ adjoining isarden the body of L’Eafant is buried. Mr. SebastiaD Aman Is remodeiling his houses, and Will improve his property. ‘The Maryiand Agricultural College, just above Gs, has recently, by ap act of Congress, been made an experimental station, and will now receive yeariy about $21,000 from the United States ‘Treasury and $i, from the state. Mr. Alvord, of Massachusetts, bas been appoint president, and it 1s expected that under new orgaaization and ‘With thls increased income it will attract a large “yer, Theodore Reed, of Southern Mi land, has ew. ithern Mary! 4 — the pom to Us and the Episco- palins ope under wo bulid a ieee Sy cae eee see ‘There ts also t of @ Dew Scoo! house. ‘The former nce of Mr. Jas. Tinker has been reuted by Mrs. Morris, of Wasulngton. Miss Estelle Berry, Who has been quite ill at ‘Melros Institute, 1s rapidly recovering. br. and Mrs, Chas A. Weils will celebrate their ee May 12. mt ‘omau Catholic orick church, which 1s being ‘Duilt, will be dedicated in June. ‘Tue Presbyterians have built a of their church, in which they ladies rior in the rear ‘montul} e Set ‘Transiers of Heal Estate, Deeds in fee have been fled as follow: aT. Anns, et al, toS. A. Drury, sub lots 16 to 2, Diock % Le Droit Park; $3,750. James Ray to Elzabeth Angerman, part 60, H.'s sub, part Pleasant Plains; $1,0%. Ross % Turner to James B. Henderson, sub 41, sq. 33; $4,960, Theodore P. to Mary M. Graham, lot 16, sq. 510: 5 = D. V. Seaver to A. C. Clark, lot 11, block 2 T B's sub MU Pieasant; $—. D. & Pick- rell to W. Mayse et al, in trust, property on Con- | = street, West Washington; $4,503. Agnes jers to T. C. Murray, lot 35, sq. 185; $300. Jos. c. Long to Joun Acidison, lous 13 to 1G, sq. 389; + W. J. Tynan to Joba 2 Sub 23, Sq. 106; + 4s. H. Warder vo Josephine 5. Whitelead, sub 223, 8q. 08; $9,500. ———o—___- Athletes at Play. TRE INTERESTING EXHIBITIONS OF TRE COLUMBIA Gu SATURDAY. ‘The athletic exertises of the Columbia Club last Saturday night were as usual attended by a large €rowd. Mr. James Suelley won in a Queensbury boring matca with B. W. Dulke, Mr. Robert Wade Feferee. 4 fot) contest between Lieut. Mason and Ar. Fletcher Was Won by the lormer. “Tue higbest Kick Was made by Mr. Shelley, at 8 feet, Hi. Wilson and C. J. Van Siok and Mr. Coyle’ being the other” Contestant Van Hook was wecond, with 7 feet inches. The light- Weight boxing match between Me=srs, Barnard and Peters was decided a draw. Coyle won the standing ‘nod Mr. Sheuiey, the by inches. 1 Mr. amp, 4 fect, 4%, eh juinp, 4 feet, © tures tug-of-war contests: sou apd Contest Was also won by the iue 2 sy Were Mul, Harvan aod Hluit, and Wwe Keds were Mai and MeNeir, ning, v ud ‘Fe Pay Congressmen tor Piece Work. To the Editor of Tue Evax:xe Sra I see by your paper Wat Congress has frittered away a Whole week filbustering over the “direct- tax bu." Woulda’t it be a yood idea to put Con me2 on “plece Work” at eight hours aduy; no | and 20 less? PRINTER STER'S PUNRRAL.— ‘aeral Brewster in he pail-bearers t « Allison, Furman Sueppard, Joun Wayne MucVeigh, Judge Campbdel McAlister, Among thove preseat irom Unts city Were Senator Teller, Assistant Atlorney-Geseral Wm. 4. Maary, Baron De Strave, Kuscian minister, ane others. —_—-—__ Burraroes yor tie Nartoxat Mesecu.—The Swithsonian Instituuon bas received as a git from Hoa. Kugene G. Blackford, of New York city, @ fine pair Of living buffaloes, large bull anda cow. ‘These animals, which are now in Dakota, are given in the hope that they will form the nucleus of a herd (0 be Kept on exhibition in this enty. . - — ‘The Villa Palmieri, where the queen fs residing during her stay at Florence, has been described by one able to speak with authority on the subject as “the fairest spot on the Tuscan mount.” The villa stands on the Bologna road, about 2 miles from the Porto San Gallo, within a short distance of Fiesole, It belonged for many centuries to the Palmiert family, who were of great note in Flor- ence, and it originally bore the name of Schifanota, but it subsequently became royal rty, and the grand duchess of Tuscany sold it to the late Lord crawtord, who exponded at least £12,000 on improvements’ and additions, and it is now, the residence of his widow, who has placed it at the disposal of her majesty. The villa is a Yery large house, built in two stories entirely in the oid italian style, with loggia-covered balcon- ies, Dut it 1s a thoroughly English residence in its cotafort and Iuxury. ‘The tuterior is beautifully decorated, and the hall, gallery and situing-rooms are full of pictures and Ovjects of art, and there is afine library. The sanitary arrangements have Tecently been overhauled by experts, who were sent from London by the court authorities. There are magnificent views of Florence and the sur- rounding country from the windows of the prinel- pal rooms and from the terrace Lelow, which is a sunk garden, as at Windsor Castle. ‘The grounds are extensive, shady and admirably arranged. One portion, including @ long terrace from which there is @ very grand View, is separated trom the home gardens by the road,'acruss Which 18 a pri- vate bridge. Ici generally believed that the Villa Palmiert Was the scene of Boccaccio’s tales during the pes- lence of 1348, although this houor ts also clatmed for the neighboring villa at San Dominico di Fiesole, which was long the residence of Walter Savage Landor, ‘The descriptions In the Decam- erone plainly resemble both the house and grounds of the Palmieri. The road which leads to it has for centuries been Known as the Via Boccaccio, and the water-inills mentioned tn the Decamerone are close at hand and still at work, and below 1s the famous Val detle Belle Donne. "The villa was | the constant resort of the great artists of the six- teenth century, and within Ue grounds 1s a pri- ‘Yate chapel which 1s undoubtedly the original of the one represented In Raphael's celevrateu Sposa- lizio, in the Brera gallery at Milan. Altogetuer the ‘queen may be congratulated on her good for- tune in obtaining the loan of a residence so de- ligutful and so interesting. ee Herbert Beecher Denies the Charges. ‘Tacoma, W. T., Special to the New York World, April 7. Herbert F. Beecher, special agent of the ‘Treas— ury Department and son of the late Henry Ward Beecher, passed through this city last evening. When told of charges made against him by ex- Customs Inspectors Day and Luther, he sald: “1 deny every word of it and dety anyone to prove that I ever smuggled an ounce of opium or was ever implicated in smuggling. I was not tn com- pany with CL. Terry, the notorious ‘sinuggler tn Fictoria, as ican prove an alibi. He did not re- turn from New York until Friday and I lett Victo- Tia Thursday. ‘Those men I recommended for dis missal on the Department’s request for informa- tion as to how a reduction could be made. 1 court an investigation of my official conduct and have repeatedly asked the Department tor one. I shall Test assured Of the result. Luther, when passing through Port Townsend Wednesday, showed his cowardly disposition by insulting old’ gray-hatred Collector Brooks with an outburst of the vilest abuse.” ses--- “Senator Bob Hart” Takes His Life. KILLING HIMSELF WITH MORPHINE—HE LEAVES A LETTER DECLARING His INNOCENCR. ‘The Rev. James M. Sutherland, the evangelist, atone time Known as “Senator Bob Hart,” the ininstrel, committed suicide Friday night at the Magnolia Hotel, No. 203 Chambers street, New York, Dy morphine poisoning. Saturday trang the reformed uinstret Was to have been examin’ at Rockville Center, before Judge DeMott, on a cuarge of assaulting the fifteen-year-old daughter of James Brightman, but, it appears, preferred taking his own life to ‘faciug the ordeal. Suther- land, the story of whose reform from a dissipated Variety actor to a minister of the gospel is well known, conducted services in the Rockville Center Baptist Church from January 1, but some Ume in Marca was suspended, charges of immorality hav- ing been made against him. The criminal charge Of assaut Was then brought. It was known that the former minstrel had ‘suffered from ueart dis. ease, aud also that he had been drinking heavily, ‘Suicide was not, therefore, at first suspected, Dr. Schaler performed an autopsy on the body and discovered that the dead man had taken a large dose of the deadly drug. In et of bis coat was found a letter add to Alexander W. Russeil, the Brooklyn lawyer, in whose house ‘Sutherland had taken refuge wlien the police were looking for him. The letter 1s as follows: “I wish to leave this, my dying statement, as 1 go before my Maker. I never committed the crime against Stella Brightman. ‘This act will be called cowardly, but my life ts biasted and I cannot bear the thought of aiunatic asylum, and my brain is giving away. God biess you, Alexander Russell, and ail who have been kind to me. God help my poor wife and mother, Sell all my things, Pay OUt of the proceeds #22 to Cowperthwait. Char- lotte will soon foliow me, ‘Take care of Jimmy. Good-bye, Forgive me as I forgive all.” Charlotie 13 the Kev. Mr. Sutherland's wife. Fuamy 1s his adopied sou, eleven years old. Stella human 1s tue girl ou Whose charge AULY the evangeitst was to have been examined in the Rockville Ceuter Justice's court, AU Rockville Center Saturday twenty girls and young women were in Justice DeMott’s court to testify for or against the evangelist, Justice De Mott, in the absence of a formal death certificate postponed the case until Tuesday. ses IMMENSE DAMAGE BY FLOODS IN GERMANY.—Em- press Victoria will go to Posen to inquire into une condition of tne sufferers by the floods. Dreadrul aceounts have been received from Posen. ‘Two hundred abd Afty villages are in ruins and 15,000 petsons are without shelter. When the dykes at Warthe gave way a large number of lives were lost. The loss in live stock i$ incalcuable. ‘The troops have beep engaged in ring the dam- age done. The fund raised by subscription in Ber- lin for the relief of the sufferers 1s insignificant in With the losses, A famine ts threat- com; ‘S| ened in Posen, Pomerania, aud Silesia, and the Lumber Of persons emigrating to América will ‘soou be enormously increased, — eee. DEATH oF LittaN Oxcort.—Lilian Olcott, the actress, died at the Westuiuster Hotel at 100'clock Sunday morning of inflammation of the bowels, gaged 2 room at tue hovel about two weeks and ou Wednesday last called 1n a puysician, froma ‘nursday ago, to Whom she sald that she was sufferi cold contracted during the blizzard. On | She was feeliug vetter, but Saturday her llness | took an unfavorable Uurn and she sank | and she asked the physician not to announce her | Mies: to her parents est it might worry thein, | Miss Olcott's father, Dr. Cornelius Olcott, of Brooklya, was promptly notified of his daughters Geath, and late in the afternoon the doctor and | Lis wife came tothe hovel The body was re- moved to Dr. Olcott's residence in Brooklyn. TREMER HAD 4 WALK-Ovzn.—Teemer, | and Hamm rowed a sculiing race on the St. | Hiver, at Jacksonville, Fie, Saturday | aura | $00 dividea, ‘Tue course ‘was, over: three ‘Teemer had a walk-over. Toward the Heinm dropped out, owing to the fact me Mil with water, Teemer’s time was 23 suites and 10% seconds, ‘The attendance was | staal on account of the storm. — } Ta | the Kaleigh bank ‘ural THE. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C... MOND ‘The Lengue Still Alive. MANY MEETINGS UNDERTAKEN IN IRELAND YESTER- DAY, BUT DISPERSED BY THE POLICE. ‘Many National League meetings were held in Ire- land yesterday, and there was considerable disor- der and numerous arrests were made Dy the police, Mr. Tanner, M. P., held a meeting outside Macrom at 5 o'clock in the moraing, and burned a copy of ‘the government proclamation. At 2p. m., when he attempted to hold the advertised meeting, the police removed nim from the grounds. About 6,000 3 belonging to the league at Kilrush led at 2:30 p.m. ‘The police charged the crowd, injuring many. A number of triumphal arches were tora down, A riot being Imminent, the “Berkshire regunent, with fixed bayonets charged the ‘and inany persons were badly wounded. ‘Order was somewhat restored crowd being ai to by priests Kedmond «nd Crilly, members of parliament. Mr. ‘atveinpied vo ongal meeting Redinond ¢1 pi Prevented by Magistrate Irwing er ven ecrate PeXt Hons A meeting was attempted to be held in acorn st sane doors of the (gm cme oo barricad it soon gave way sam mers ip es hands of the police, This aroused des- perate resistance ou the part of the people present aod many were injured. Fifty persons were ar- ‘At Loughrea, Mr. O’Brien left the bishop’s resi- dence at 2 p. m., followed by @ crowd numbert: 4,000 persons, and took his way toward a fel outside the town where a platform bad been erected. He was met by an Imposing force of lice and military, which barred the way. Mr. O’Brien insisted upon his right to hold the meeting, saying that he took all ultty, upon himseif, and asked the magistrate that if force be used, to use it upon him, not upon the People. ‘The crowd then advanced toward the latform, and the police immediately attacked Rxem, knocking down those who Tesisted. Later Mr. O'Brien held a meeting in Temperance Hall. ees Mme. Diss Debnr is Sued. HER MANAGER SAYS SIZ HAS BROKEN HER CON- TRACT WITH RIM. Mr. Randolph, a theatrical manager, who was engaged by Mme, Diss Debar to manage a tour of the country for her, has, after a short experience in the Dedar-Marsh household, thrown up the matter in disgust and has brought suit for breach of contract, Hesaidto a New York World re- Porter: “On the 2d of Apri we drew up a con- tract fora tour, ‘The first piace to be visited was Washington, We were to stay there as long as ‘we drew paying houses. The combination was to consist of Mme. Diss Debar, the elder Mr. Law- rence, Mr. Marsh and Gen. Diss Debar. The latter Was to have been the treasurer. Mme, Diss D-bar Was not expected to give her wonderful manifes- tations, but merely to slow herself to tne audiences and place Mr. Marsh’s gallery of spirit paintings on exhibition.” She refused to make food her manager's acceptance of Herman's challenge to produce so-called spirit pictures, hence the suit. Hermann says that next Sunday night he will show how Mme. Diss Debar produces ‘Ube paintings, —— Examine the Keely Motor, PUBLIC WILL NOT BE MUCH WISER, Judges Finletter and Reed in Philadelphia Satur- @ay appointed Dr. Chas. M. Cresson, analy chemist of the board of health; Thos, Shaw, me- chanical engineer and inventor; Wm. D. Marks, professor of dynamical engineering in the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, and Jacob Naylor, iron founder, experts to examine and report upon the Keely motor, ‘Two of the experta, Dr. Cresson and. Prot. Marks, it 1s reported, were the chotce of the Judges, Mr. Shaw tue choice of Bennett C, Wilson, woo claims the Keely motor, and Mr, Naylor thé eholce of Mr. Keely. ‘The decree orderg Mr. Keely, within thirty days, to exhibit to these experts, Mr. Wiison, the com- plainant in the case, and his attorney, “ine inven- Lions, machines, of devices known as ‘the Keely Motor,’ and shail, in their presence, operate the Same,’ or cause them to be operated, explain the mode of construction and of operating them; and the said experts are hereby authorized and di- rected to make stich an examination of sald ma- chine as will €nable them to inform the court as to their identity, 1n coastraction, principle, or opera- tion, with the invention described in the com- plathant’s bill as having been assigned him in the year 1869 by the respondent, the said complainant giving the said experts such a particular deseriy Uon of the last-mentioned invention as may nect to enable the comparison to be made, and the said experts shall further make such draw- ing-of the machine known as ‘the Keely Motor’ as they may consider necessary for the information Of the court, and report jointly or severally; and it 1s further Ordered, that the information obtained by this inspection by the sald complainant and his counsellor, and by the sald experis, suall not be used for any other purpose (uan (or the proper hearing and adjudication of the present proceed- ings.” ——see______ Political Notes. ‘The Rhode Island constitutional amendment extending the suffrage does not go into effect ‘until the fourtu Tuessay in November in tuls year. ‘The democrats of Albauy County, New York, elected delegates to the state convention Satur: day. ‘Three out of four of the assembly district conventions elected solld Cleveland delegations. AUthe second election in Newport, K. L, Satur day the republican legislative ticket was elected by majorities ranging trom 79 to 127. EX-Congressinan Joba S. Wise and ex-Editor of a Manone Organ W. C. Eiain, both prominent. irem- bers of Uae republican party of Virginia, have crossed their pens iu Wariure over the repdblican organization In the state, and are making it lively for each other in long letters in te ond press. ‘The Northampton County, Pennsylvania, repub- ican convention Saturday passed resolutions con- demning the democrats for settling county frauds and bushing investigations, deciuring that they favored Blaine tor nowination to the Presidency, and instructing the national delegate from tuat district to support nim. Vermont repubileans, through the district con- Veutions held iast week, selected eight delegates, to represent them in We Chicago convention, A majority of the delegation favor Blaine for Prest- dent, and all of Ube delegates would vote for Mr. Biaibe should bis candidacy be urged in the con- Yention by the delegates froin the douvttul staves, A Charleston special says: It 48 almost certain that the repuuiicans will send a delegation to the bational convention pledged to Joun sherman, but With leave to change Votes if Sherman is not nom. nated on te frst Daliot. ‘Ihe democratic conven- tion will send Cleveland deiegates to St. Louls, se. A London American Beauty. From the New York Sun. ‘The wife of Thos. Powers O'Connor, M. P., now considered one of the American beauties in Lon- don, has had a more checkered life than most Women of her age. She was married three times before she was tuirty. At one time she acted as copyist in one of the departments in Washington; was then clerk in the post-office in New York; soubrette at the Union Square ‘heater; reporter for a newspaper, and lastly was reader for the Harpers. Sue is ‘bright, vivacious, and pretty—a, a Well calculated to make her Gambling Fev. London, Archdeacon Farrar in Fortnightly Review. It 18 difficult to realize how wide a hold the habit of betting has upon the young men of London, Beginning with sweepstakes—in almost every Warehouse, shop and ofice—for the Derby or the Oxford and Cambridge boat race, it develops into an eager hunting for tips from horsey persons and knowing barmaids, and into absorbing study of Sporting newspapers, tll in servant men and clerks and shopmen it often culminates in trai Fuin, Gambling, tor with al ts masequent evils, Jatnbitng, Woo, W! consequent o Bs greatiy on the increase. Gillig’s Diamond Necklace. A SYMPOSIUM ON SMUGGLING WITH & TREASURY AGENT LISTENING. ‘Tne New York Sun of Sunday says: Henry F. Gillig, of the American Exchange 1n London, has been hauled up by Collector Magone, charged with smuggling diamonds. Mr. Gillig arrived from London in January and has had a pleasant Ume around town, except wen Gamble was around. In one of ‘his rambles Mr. Gillig visited Ha. Stoiey art gaulery in the Hotimian, ‘Tuere are ‘such persons clal ‘Treasury agents in town also, and ‘they occasionally enter art. galiesion, ‘One of Uhese minions avers that he was standing Sele oe ee 3 o) substantially as follows: i cepa tas “Us the easiest thing to skin the custom-house here Topectiying vn +hods] val Way, 1 brought. in & diamond necklace mua 1 necklace myself in January aud sold I: to a big corset, imanutaetaree wno wanted it for bis Wife. What did I seli it for? One wo huadred and eignty dollars, and ‘Uat lady's throat looks ablaze When she wears wethe special T who says ‘The special Treasury agent who says he heard ail thts told Coilector Magone about it next day, ‘and Was instructed to hunt up the case. He found the corset manufacturer's: ‘wite, Jearned that her husband had purchased necklace frou, Mr. Gillig, and reported wo the collector. Mr, @uug Was suimoned to ti® custom-house on Friday protested that ‘he hada’t ine tended to defraud Uncie Sat out of the duties, He Would see his lawyers about it, Yesterday after. noon Mr. Curtis, of Curtis & Cromwell, by appointment detore the ‘ie trouble could am Unused bara On bis iarm, near Jabway, ‘Thursday afternoon, Wai. Willichs found the body of a well-dressed ian, With bis teroat cut from ear toear. Near the ‘body lay a razor with tue Blade cloved “and covered with blood. The tnskie f Wwe bare showed indications of a st The clothing on the body Was saturated wita blood ‘aad ip some paces Lorn, aud tw pockels, one In the trousers, and ap luside coal pocket, were earned wwside out. A New Jersey Mcxoan MrsreRy.—On going to cetver ef the. State N ‘intl tbe question as to whac ia” eeyiciea | Stato Attorney Busosé suger an nore, Car that the prisoners would 2 only be thed on POO An excursion of Mexico saturday on a pligramage 6 esas ise will be absent uimouthe nie cave ot B. Howara ried tor steal. Eee sreemanttanse a jessrs. Wiltaie & Poilock, the bankers of Newburgh, N. ¥., have been arrested aid lackea | up, as bait was not torcacoming- re, Absolutely Pure. This never varies. A marvel of Strenetl sod rhplesormenees. ee srsunonil e orLinary Hinds, and cannot ‘competivon wits the multitude of low test, short weight sium EiigFowsan Go, 108 Walsieee cE bY jall street, N.Y. ty. Panasors: Parnasors: This article of style and wear cannot be overlooked in completing your toilet. If you havealready selected your dress come to us and we will sell yous parasol to harmonize with any shade conceivable, for We Have Every Known Desir- able Shape and Color. Variety Enough to Satisfy Every Turn of Mind. Fashions Latest Waims Satie- The very last thing out in s parasol, like in every- thing else, can be found with us. The prices are warranted to be below the regular Prices, : ‘We have an unlimited stock of FINE LACE and ex- treme-toned PARASOLS, which it is quite difficult to ‘speak of here, but we will enlighten you im this space only regarding the cheaper ones. 22-INCH SATIN PIN-STRIPE, in all shades, $1.48. 22-INCH SATIN MOIRE, in all shades, $1.75. 22-INCH FANCY STRIPES and CHECKS, $1,908 and upward, ° ALL-SILK PONGEE, $1.98. Better Grade, with ALL-SILK CHANGEABLE LIN- INGS, 83.48. An ESCURIAL LACE-COVERED PARASOL, $2.98. BLACK ALL-SILK MOIRE, 84.25. CHANGEABLE ALL-SILK MOIRE. 85.75. ‘BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, from 82.69 up, LATEST NOVELTY IN CHILDREN'S PARASOLS, SILK HANDKERCHIEF PARASOLS, $1.43. SATIN CARRIAGE PARASOL, with black or white lining, 81.98, BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK CARRIAGE PARASOL, ‘with black or white lining, $2.48. ‘We Have Many others both Plain and Fancy. As the best-lighted and most commodions space in our house is devoted to the exhibition of these goods, how convenient it is to make a selection must be evi- dent to you, The facilities offered should at least se- cure from you a look before purchasing, as in our house employes are cautioned against urging eustom- ers to buy, butare instructed to be polite to the looker. Experience has proven that with our stock and with our facilities “the looker to-day will be the purchaser to-morrow.” PARASOL DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR (Take Elevator or Stair). SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. GLOVES, NECK FIXINGS, LACES, RIBBONS, ‘TRIMMINGS, FANS and all necessary articles requi- site for Ladies’ Toilets, to match or combine with toilets, IT WAS NECESSARY. Since the addition of our last annex our business has increased to such an enormity most gratifying to us, but beyond our expectations, that wo find it impossible ‘and consequently ofttimes disadvantageous to deliver Goods to be sent at the promised times In order to offset this, we have contracted with the Parcel Deliv- ery Co., of this city, to deliver our packages. This will insure prompt delivery to you and less trouble to us, At the same time we assumeall the responsibilities of the safe delivery of any package to you. We also take occasion here to express our thanks to the Washington public for their very substantial Proof of our business dealings. Our customers have certainlyclung to us these many years with a faith that nothing could shake, and we feel grateful beyond expression. We have exerted every effort to please all, ‘and we will certainly try to retain all our patronage, ‘aud from the present outlook we are on fair way to increase the same very much. Again thanking you, we will be in the future, asin the past, THE PUBLIC BENEFACTORS. OF 8160 IN CUSTOM CLOTHING. “I consider it more profitable to be dis. tinguished for perfect fit and thorough work- manship than for cheapness.” THIS 18 MY MOTTO. And, for the largest number of grammatical sentences conveying the same idea, sent tomy store on or before May 30, accompanied by the full name and address of the sender, I will give: Ast. A $75 full-dress sujt for the largest num- 24. A $50 Prince Albert sult for the next largest number. ‘3d. A $35 Business Suitfor the third largest ‘number. ‘These Suits will be made to the measure of the successful competitors, @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, EXPERT IN TROUSERS, Cor. 9th and G sta. nw. Genres Crormxe FOR BUSINESS AND DRESS, Our stock of spring clothing is complete. We'll show you a full line of strictly ALL-WOOL SUITS IN SACKS AND CUTAWAY at 810. ‘We'll show yous full line of BLACK CORKSCREW SUITS, strictly all-wool, in cutaway aud sacks from 88 up. We'll show you full line of PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, strictly all-wool, from $15 up. ‘We'll show you full line of BOYS’ SUITS, from 14 to18, from 85 up. A full line of CHILDRENS’ SUITS from $2.50 up. ‘They are very cheap, \. mb21-m,w&s-1m THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO. ‘7TH AND G STREETS eh, .___ EDUCATIONAL... Sd Hist 38d Gentlomen Mondays and Wetnesdaye att aS-Swe Boost ORR tant, ition: ricky. ‘or particulars address J. LEORARD, Box 203, City ‘ana-3w" ‘AISE. HireseyPrad ans “French system of Sound. a commie ‘4 Bich wil toon enable the pupit to apeak with Pronunciation. Mitr. Lesounren, Baltimore, Ma, ‘want fo givo.up every other book for the “Student's Help."—Mutr. Diernict, New York City, ‘Votre ouvrage ontre les mains d'un bon’ mattre peut fonner tous les fruits que vous aunoncez: il mesera Bien utile ‘pour mes ‘cour de Chautauqua.—A. DE Rovorwont at A" Grockiyn. Je considére votre ouvrage superienr & tout ce qui & ge publié pour initier les Seve a ia Trononetatiod da pine Viorox Inoue, Piuindel phan ‘complete, $4 FRENCH S01 723 13th st., Washi term pow 85, @10 or a 2 LE. Si ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCULION AN WV orators, 03 Mesto ra M. STEVENS HART: Principal. Voice ‘Cultiire, " Elocution, and Oratory. Stammering permanently cured. References: Prof. Alex, Melville Bell, Dr. J. P. New- A. J. Bentley, Dr. D. W. Prentiss, Dr. ‘arroli Ford, ain” REATHING,” f PROPERLY ACQUIRED, a Saferuard against PNEUMON on MALARIA, and HED ARGH ton op moccsox N. B—Abdominal breathing is not Desp Breathing. s16-8m 336TH ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, st. n.w., near City Post Office, The Highest Stand- ant Business Colloze in America. Coronen students hot admitted, Catulocuestive. FRANCISG. MARTYN, President. G. K. URNER, A. MC. E., Pring mhi6 WARD ©. TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, mb15-3m _1317 13th st. m. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 8T, PpClond Boulding, 9th and sta. ‘Nineteenth pear iano, Oran, Voice, V io inte, Cornet, &e. advantages, “0. B, BULLARD, Director. "mbiO-Tm GRADUATE OF HARVARD, TEACHING IN Washington, desires pupils singly or in «mall Inquire of MC "SARVIS BUTLER, 034 Fat 15-7m ASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, For tho truinins of teachery w jodel Kindergarten and Primary - eEtavlighed Leta Seok Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal, _n3 aS 1017 10th st. W* © onan ‘Teacher of, Violin Piano, street s.w. “Terms reasousbe, Me Vesson seminacy, 1100, 1104, 1116 _M STREET 1TH SMa STBRET, AND 1128 2 and Orman, 217 10th Trench and English Boarding and Day School for Youn Ladies aud Little Girls d Academic, Intermediate, and Primary Departments ‘Thorough instruction in ail branches in accordance with best modern methods. jitieenth Year!" Secout Term begins FEBRUARY ‘Comniodions new school building, heated by steam 23 opens. Chapel, Sessivn-rooms, Class-rooma, and Oftice, For particulars applyto 4228-6m MNS. F. J. SOMERS, Principat. (1X FULLER SMITH, TEACHER ocal Music, Viardot-Garcia method. Applica- received Mondays and ‘Thuredays from’? to 4. st nw. Keferences: Madame Ferlesi-Ova 3 Mrs, Gen. ‘jaz8-4me TRE NATIONAL CHRIGTTAN SCIENCE INSTT TUTE (incorporated A. D. 187) receives students gudpationts forfnstructicn and treatment in Christian denco Mind Healing. Classes formed the ‘first. Mon- day of each month, “For further particulars address the Principal, EMMIA GRAY, C, 8. D., normal course Gaewetet the Massachusotia Metaphysical, College, i915 Get. nw. @PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. Sand D sts. n.w. Entrance on D’ st established 22 rs, ‘Thorourhly equipped. Young men and women rained for business or official positions. Three co Eractical Business; Stenowraphy. ‘Tyvewriting ‘and Graphophone: Rapid Writing. Stad fy time, "Year seholarsbip, qua stallmeut rates. Graduates always in ua trated circulars free at College offer or 'H. C. SPENCE! SARA A. SPENCER, Vicé-Principal. IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY, ial: prepares fur college, apolis, West Point, ail examinations. se28 IVY INSLITUTE, w. cor. Sthand K sts. nw. i 1733 HW phutteart, Mrs, Secretary Whitney, Wash. 1 iy or monthly in- en "Tae nenrrrz, scoot, oF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 725 14TH ST. N. W., 54 Tremont St.; Brooklyn, 40 Court St; e Phila. 1323 Chestnat dt. ‘Thorough nin in Preneh, German, Span Conversational Kuowiedse in ONE or CWO Tee $20 in small classes; also private leasons, ighest reterenecs. ‘Terms becin now. 216 PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR ANNUAL SUPPLIES FOR THE 8. MAR NECORPS.—Headqnarters U_8. Marine at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK M. of the THIRD DAY OF MAY NEXT for furnishing RA- FOURTH DAY OF MAY for furnishing FUEL to the United States Marines, at one or more of the following “ THIRTIETH JUN Charlestown, Mass; Brookiyn, N.Y. Teague Iniand, Pa’; Annapolis, M €.: Norfolk, Va; Pensacola, Fla; Mare Island and San Francisco, Cal.” ‘Sealed. proposais will also be received, at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK M. of the ¥IFIH DAY OF MAY NEXT for furnishing SU: PLIES, consisting of CLOIHS, KEKSEY - , PLA HELMETS MILLTAN MS, BUSHES, AXUS, &., to be delivered at the office of the Assistant Quartermaster, Philadelplia, Pa., free of expense to the United States, Sealed proposals’ will al Feeeived at this otic Until TWELVE O'CLOCK M. of the SEVENTH DAY QEMAY SEX for mupplying stationery, to be do- livered at the offic of the Quartermaster, Washington, D.C free ot expense to the United States, ‘Speci catiobs, blank iormis of proposals, and all information can be Obisined upon application at any of the sta- Hous nained above, or at the offices of the Quarter- manter, Washington. D. C., and Assistant Quarter. Riasters, 210 South Sd street, Puiladeipiia, Pa ‘aud 615 Sansome st., San Francicco, Cal. ‘This omtce re- serves the rizht to reject any bids, and to waive defects: and bids frou manufacturers or of Tegular Gealers in euppitos only will be coosidered, Bids accepted and contracts awarded subject to ap appro- Briatiou by Convrese to meet the extense. Proposals hay be made for one or more articles, deliverable at he oF more stations, and will be considered separately for each article and piace of delivery. bey elould be endorsed “Proposals for Kations, Fuel, up plles.or Statiouery." autie cane taay be, and adreesed jo Major H. B. LOWY, Quartermaster U.S, Marine Vashinetoi trains. 66rHE LELAND.” 5 Teveat Hud Mase, ave. Atlantic Cit stout . “Newly built, Newly furnished. The Son ee ee san aNhEe WAGE HIKLEY — OCEAN END KENTUCKY Ava, Atlantic City, No J. ‘Steam heat; electric attachments. Mra. M. ‘T. SOUTHALL (of Washington, D.C.) mi HE PENNHURST, OCEAN END, MICH- ough); sted ; modern it fe lichta.‘Telepnone YOUNG, Proprietor. ja (QENATE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.g i Grand View of Ocean. Electric Bells and' fisesm ‘z COOK NTIC XJ. “SEA BRIGHT,” @ ee es x ‘MRS. LEWIS Pe ono ES ‘ihe Berl will be thoroughly renovated. newly, and: ‘in connection with sor. G. WATERS. 16-3m. BOARD—A FAMILY OF 8 01 SURE LOTR TAME QE 9 Our f and new. | 106! wort, HI. PROFESSIONAL, ME, THE RELIABLE CLALR The madame has no equal; cures i fre tentment. st. mw. Office ‘Sunday. ‘cars pass the Tews confidential, and thove Hinewot tharife esidence WiO Tian, Sainaretoacraa sh ait Ware | Jeuts may enter at , and gray, sizes from 21 to 30. SPECIAL PRICE 890. A PAIR. BAUM's OWN MAKE} ap6 M et 3. eek PAGES. Pe-fect-fitting. Have been selling for $2.50. SPECIAL PRICE $1 A PAIR. $1.25 SATTEEN CORSETS in red and black, sizes 24, 25, 26 and 27 only. SPECIAL PRICE 690. A PAIR. iB A uv i uM > © MM bad Be A EE fat Bap aa uu } it uM 7TH, STH AND DSTS. FITTING al RSF $3 7% Be 88 NEVER HAVE BEEN EQUAL TO MAKE Trousows Cutzsnaren Grove. TS PRESENT MORE POPULAR THAN EVER A Perfect Fit Guaranteed, LOOK! during 1888, LOOK !! —i— THE STAR’S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. —1— ! LOOK!!! The Weekly Star. AS a special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has issued a premium tn thé shape Our $1.25 FRENCH-WOVEN CORSETS in white | of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR ‘THE POCKET ATLAS Is a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored maps setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are flied with read- Corsets in white and gray made of the best bone, and | NE Matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts In the social, religious, political and Industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored Glagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products in various States, and other items too numerous to meution. ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to we thoroughly reliable, Jf ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atlas will be sent by matt, postage pre Patd, at subscriber's risk, otherwise it will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the ‘World, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors or the World, bright Correspondence from ail points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, Literary and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be in the best Paper of the most interesting city of the country, It is an eight-page paper of fty-six long, well-filled columns, and costs only One Doliar a Year. eee AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $190. THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR THE WEEKLY NEW YORK THREE LENGTHS. TWELVE GRADES. HIGH EST AWARDS GRANTED. ‘THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR QUALITY, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., New York, Sole Manufacturers, mb3-s.m&w6m Mux M. J. Pras: ALSO— NTS. MES: ¥, A. TRAVIS vires you her, drosimaking pan dresses made: reasonable prices and | autecd: Riding Habite a specialty. 24 floor. 1LY DRESS 81 Manufactured by ¥. ‘Sold by all ited States. Genta? CAROLINE LERCH, Paris. -adies* and | Hon. ANTON AND. with A’ Fischer and 188 M. CUNNINGHAM, 1310 8TH ST. N. W. Fashionable Dress and Wrap Maker. System. C. Cunningham, ‘Mai: ‘Friese, ‘Ladies’ and Gent's Garments of ali being ‘Thirty-five ex mourning: 14 mo * Goods called for end delivered.” “id LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED Neate ta! 1309 F st. n.w. (Mrs. Hunt'ay FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, ‘and Bangs Shingied.__mh26-1m* TOCALL AT peices a ergot aera 1m Book and Music Unions for $1.90. Fs. mh22-4w* HT ARi_ THE BEST the Brooklyn Shield Oo., Brook- ending Gry goods héuses tn ‘al : iG DRY CLE. ise Rew York work of every “ay formerly jezl-ly, 4 bet. Nand 0. Perfect Fit, Tailor pairing. ja30-1 “ANTON FISCHER'S DRY CLE: } ESTAB- LISHMENT AND Din Wonka Oye st0¥. Tipped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses Prices ory 9065 st ow. iM i SPECIE TIES 4 French Hand-mate Underelothi ‘and finest Tuported Patent Shoulder Braces, abd. all Dress rench Corsets and make) that for the price is for ‘KB French, 188 ANNIE K HUMPHREY, 430 10rr ‘Makes Corsets to order in every style and rial and. teen perfect Bt cad sommie 8ST. NW. mate and a $1 Corset (Miss E.'sown unsurpassed. German, and Spanish spoken. mrl4 KENNEBEC ICK, At Lowest Rates, trom Yellow Office 12th ind Pa, ave.: tele ap3-3m ILLS’ 16 Penobscot River ice at all wagons; main de Cat. FAMILY SUPPLIES. DEPENDENT, ICE CO.—BEST QUALITY OF epee oe Depots 13108 Water st G'to'us telephone call 701-2 E COMPANY — FULL SUPPLY OF Patronize Ked times. 13th st. wharf s.w.; branch de) dei. Mtnand LOthn.w. Telephone 489-2. mhd-bra d Depot 13th st whagf {0-3m "PHIL HELLRIEGEL, ute Ws 0 DESIRE DELICIOUS COFFEE é¢yusu arma” INK GERHARD TANGs BUFFALO BEER; can : the an: reit, Special ing of Bohemian Hivort Soil G ee relephone jaalungton, DC Thy, POOLE AMERICAN BREAKFAST. Its, without doubt tho Best Coffee ever offered in this market. S3c. per Ik. Sy 18, 944 Louisiana ave. ‘The best is “MILLER'S PRIDE” brand. Black label on cans (14 Ibe. each.) ‘Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, and be } sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read ADG have the imprint of sttached. None genuine without the two gold medala . W. GALT & © ATTORNEYS. jand experienced counsel, eaasse= ‘amsociate Feference. c Ae eere ota. Da Sasa ‘WORLD. SPECIAL $190. THE WORLDS HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES" THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD, eebece ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD 1s Gescribed above, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES ts @ dainty book, bound in Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously illustrated, ‘Together with a membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which all standard books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, ‘* If the subscriber prefers, The World's History of England or The World's Everybody's Guide will selection in SHELL, AMBER, and DULL | de Substituted for the History of the United States. SeP SS aie ope ‘All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, ana membersnip ‘This is an offer that has never been surpassed. ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER. PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE, ADDRESS IN ALL CASES ‘THE WEEELY STaR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. G _ BOOKS, &. _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ Easter Cans BOOKLET! A LARGE AND CHOICE SELECTION. THE BABIE EASTER, by Rev. J. K Rankin, D.D. EASTER ANGELS, by Phillips Brooks. EASTERTIDE POEMS, by E. Nesbit. THE MESSAGE OF THE DOVE. Milustrated. ‘ WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, mhs 428 7th street. ‘Telephone No. 456-2. "BO. Box 359. nzn & Hensenr, BOOKSELLERS, IMPOR’ NE} STATIONERS, AND ENGRAVERS, 1417 Pa av., above Willard's. ibrary. VISITING CAKD ENGEKAVING 4 SPECIALTY. Variations, Anpouncements At Howe Garda, ograrus, and Coat of Arms engra iM most Artistic Manner. Estimates furnished 320-3m ALL __ HOUSEFURNISHINGS._ OXDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. rai sdtorsapescce ny or saipinen Extimstes furniebed tree First-class work; moderate charges. 3. R McCRACKEN, Upholsterer, Decorator, 1806 14th st, mb23-3m_ Gaear Repvcriox Ix Paice Or HEATING STOVES, (Of which we still have s Large Assortment. Onr remaining stock of above goods we now offer at R EDUCTION of 10 to 20 PER CENT below Regular Prices, including several of the Celebrated RADIANT HOMES aud other Brst-class Base-Burning Stoves, Give us acai, aS san, 717 7th Se neeeee: J.B. Lerevex & Bro. (Formerly with P. Hanson Hiss & Co.), WALL PAPERS. ‘We have just EORGE W. MORG. THE EMINENT AMERI- aye of tone is ‘the FANGS. the ‘with confidence TT Ok 23m fm E. F. as STORY & Pianos and Organs WEBER, PIaNos, ESTEY, FISCHER, payments, rented. ptancs and | kala sey meeenroetas roe SANDERS & STAYMAN. 13. B Daoor, 925 Pennsylvania avenue, F st. ». w., Washington, D A Giang al | mporterof MUSIC and: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Bole STEINWaY, GABLE t for the pegs BEHNINu, BRIGGS, AND PLAN iON. STERLING ORGANS. for eale or for rent uyou reason 1G, L. | Kranich | and Organs at low prices and easy terms. | Femt at reduced rates repairing. ies | K Second. #08150. ‘Largest, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold or Carried on ‘Margin. ORDERS executed on the New York Stock, ‘Produce, Coffee, Cotton, and Petroleum Kxchaagesand 14-04 Wholesale Flour and Grate Delera, | % the Chicago Board of Trade, ‘Direct Wires to the Offices of HENRY CLEWS & CO, KEW JORK, and to PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO AXD BOSTON. {9.2m JOE OR ten | DEE ee oliate eS Sri GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥.W. ‘Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. . ess fe Do Nor Prncnase UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON me ‘at a medi ‘A thoronshily Siept-<iams tporrement ot 9 mediem Pianos and Wun & Bros. ae ae Sttention to tuuing ‘moved with best appliances. ja & DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIG! more Got pty od Static . Area Oh a But ay MABE x ERs og rt ‘garped or eine. Forty iegee Sear aw. |