Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1888, Page 3

THLEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Went to Join her Cowboy. “AVENGING ANGE! BES Da ITER DANCES ALL NIGUT AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE. Sr. Lovis, April IS —A special from Albuquerque, 10 the Globee Democrat says: The suicide of Youngest daughter of John D. Lee— he “Avenging Anei” of the Mormon church, who Was shot to death D¥ soldiers tor the Mountain Meatow massacre—ts announced. affair oc. at Winsiow, a station op the Atlantic and , and located hea tWo Of three Mormon srt- Uswen's, | Victoria Was in love with John Taylor, ow boy, Who Was recently shot to death while al- Tempting’ Uo ride a horse intoa saloon. Since his death the giri d that she would soon fol- low Taylor, Dut would die in another way. Her Ubreats attracted no spectai attention, as she was s lively, and it Was thought she had forgot- love h was not the heat ded a leap-year ball, but it seems had pur- a vial of laudanum. During the dance she was Lhe gayest of ail, dancing nearly every set and giving no sign of her wicked pur- The ball broke up at 1 o'clock, and Victoria < to @ friend's house to remain during the hight. Soon afterward it was discovered that she had take Mnething, bUt too late to save her, for she became unconscious and died without utterin d. Anempty Vial near by told the tale, an & note on a slate at her own home, written before eS to the dance, revealed the cause that led the fair girl Uo suicide. it read: “My heart Is buried with Johnnie Taylor, and tt will not be long before 1 will lie by is side." ———— At the Mercy of a Desperado. A DRUNKEN MAN WITH A WINCHESTER KIFLE TER- RORIZES A GEORGIA TOWN. Guurrx, Ga., April 14—Bediam broke loose tn Grifin Monday night, and the citizens were kept awake until late Dy the constant cracking of a ‘Winchester repeating rifle in the bands of « des perate man. Frank Ison, about thirty-three years Old, Who lives near here, caused the excitement. Ison, when Under the iufluence of liquor, Is a des peraito, [ie was m that condition Monday night, and the death of two people and the breaking of Beveral sireet lamps are due to him and bis rifle, ‘The house of a negro Woman Damed Susan Cotton, ous on Poplar street, opposite Mr. J. D. Boyd, was attacked and sixteen bullet-holes were shot through ‘Uke house, oue of the bullets striking the woman, from the’ effects of which she died. Doc. Thast Was guot twice and died from the effects at day- light. Geo. Dickinson and Abe Ranson were eye- witnesses to tgs shooting, and they say that Frank ison dh At. ‘The coroner's Jury returned a Verdict that #4 deceased caime to his death by a * eoftibd at the bands of Frank Ison. 1son Retnoc been arrested. — Shet by His Four-year-old Cousin. Evansvine, Ixp., April 18—News has been Tecelved of an accident near Sacramento, Ky., 12 ‘Which Walter West, aged seventeen, was shot and fatally injured by bis cousin, Eddy Gwynn, aged four years, West had just returned from bunting and lay down on the porch with the gun by his side, Gwynn came up and pulled the gun away, West hoiding to the wuszie. When ne stretched the boy's arm to full length, Gwynn gsked his cousin If he could shoot. | West’ replied: “Yes; shoot away.” Gwynn pul e Uriggel and the charge of shot enterea West's side, gulng :! Of bis lung: ‘Uarough one of bis | Driven Crazy by “Blondine.” BratixomaM, ALs., April IX—Gertrude Raemer, @ good-looking German girl, apparently about seventeen years of age, passed through this city Yesterday afternoon. The unfortunate giri was & Faving maniac and was on her way to the State Insane Asyium at Tuscaloosa. Her insanity was | caused by the excessive use of “Biondiue,” a chem- ical preparation which she used to dye her hair. She had used such a quantity of the stuff that It ‘worked through her skull and affected the brain, Her mind was vely deranged and she be came so violent thal It was neowssary to confine her in a room to keep her from attacking and in- juring members of her family. She lives near a state. Cullman, unis state, Explorer Squier Dead. WIS CAREER AS CIVIL ENGINEER AND AUTHOR OF SCIENTIFIC WORKS. Ephraim George Squier, the well-known ex- plorer, died in Brookiyn Tuesday, tm the stxty- seventh.year of his age. Ephrain George Squier ‘Was bora in Bethlehem, N. ¥., June 17, 1821, and early became an engineer and a journalist In 1845 he made a survey of the ancient monuments of the Mississippt Valley, publishing the results in 3846, being Volume I of the “Smlibsontan Con- Uribution to Knowledge.” He also explored the aboriginal monuments in New York state. In 1849 he Was appointed charge d'affaires to Guatemala, Zn 1853 he assised In the survey of an nteroceanic TailWay route through Honduras, for the construc. tion of wich he formed a company. As United States commissioner he adjusted claims with Peru, and for some Ume Was consui-general to Hon- ura At intervals be edited papers in Albany, Chillicothe, Hartford and New York, and con- tributed to’American and European setentific pert- Tidicals many arcuwological papers. He was a e writer, and most of the volumes published him bave been translated Jato Geamab, French and spanish. Going Across the Ocean ima Dory, From the Boston Globe. Capt. W. A. Andrews, who crossed the AUantic Ocean in the dory Nautilus in 1878, in company ‘With his brother, will attempt the feat this season 4m a dory much smailer than the first one. The 15 feet long, but will ¥ from the Nautilus, containing many tiaprovemeats for carrying supplies for the long trip. Capt. Andrews is well Known to te Yachting fraternity of Clly Polut.as being a care- Tui and skied navigator. ‘The start will be made Jtne 18, the place not being yet decided on, anc many people Will Did the captain bon voyage. The isnow being built by yacht. ers well Known and experience! in building lifeboats, and Will be ready for launebing early in May. soe Methodist Clergymen Excited. XPWAS IN 4 DEBATE ON PROHIBITION AND LICENSE IN THE MAINE CONFERENCE. ‘The Maine Methodist conference adjourned at Yortiand Monday, bat not before it had had a wrangle over prohibition. A dispatch from that city says: The Saturday evening temperance ad- Gresses of the Kev. Dr. Tiffany, of New York, and J. Ellen Foster, of iowa, were in a great degree the ause ot the trouble.” Dr. Tiffany extolled the | kood work of high license too much, 2nd praised the third party too little, while Mrs. Foster spuke {wo harshly of the proibitionists. Both speeches produced a sensation among Uke members of the conference, who were about evenly divided be- ‘tween the probibitionists and the republicans, Sionday, When the conference met in its last ses- ston, @ resolution Was presented sustaining prohl- Dition and pledging efforts to test all laws permit- Ung ticease. ‘Then a member offered a resolution condemning Mrs. Foster's specu as a political One, aud still another resolution Was offered tnat tue conference should staud committed to no Mtieal party. Last of ali the Kev. Jobn Collins Tead a resolution favoring that party which best embodied promibition, + In the afternoon Dr, Randall, an ardent Blaine laan and cuaplain of the legislature, who was posed to adlering to any political party, made a stirring speeca. Mrs. Foster spoke fifteen minutes in her Uwa defense. At about this time Neal Dow entered and took a front seat. Under his inspira- {vn Brother Collins, an irrepressible third party nab, made some very piain talk, in which he cuarged tue republican party with being a rum party, and said that Methodists, according to their professions and disctpline, ought to leave both old Parties aud vote for temperance straight. He sald {nat Gov. Foraker, of Ohio, Was a license man, and hat James G. Blaine, at Sebago Lake, had toid bia personally that the republican party was & Lecuse party." Eider Kauaall, who ls elghty years old, could not hear the name Of Blaine mentioned without ng, and the war of words that en- sued Letwern these two Teverend gentlemen cou pletely aroused the conference. Finally the battie srew so hot that the whole question had to be laid Ga the table in order not to keep the rural delegates from losing the trains. Tne sentiment was about evenly divided, ‘The Rev. Mr. Collins became so excited before he fnisned that he almost sprang Auto the air at the end of every seutence, A Village Bombarded by Ice. On 4 little peninsula which juts out into the Bay of Kandalak, in Archangel, ts a fishing village called Kashkaransy. At 4o'ciock on the morning of January 5 the fisher folk were awakened by a strange, duil Rolse, which suddenly changed into & succession of loud, cracking sounds, like ue Bring of guna The peopie sprang out of bed, and Tushed from their huts to see a wondertul and Greadful sight. The wind had risen, and, on the nortawest side of the peninsula, the sta was driving the ice aginst the land. Great masses of tee were tumbling about on the surface of the ‘Water, and then, ralsed on the crests of the heavy Waves, dashed With Irresistible force, and 2 roar ke thunder, against the village. The breakwater Usat had always hitherto effectually protected the shore from tue fury Of the sea, Was like a toy agalust the miniature teebergs Which were buried Over It against the village beyond, tearing the houses up trou: thetr foundations, ahd wreck everything shat lay in their way.” The peasants Wanaged Wo save thelr ives and those of their cattle by Bight, but all their dwellings and prop- erty were compictely destroyed. NoSanuatu rv Catcaco.—About 250 people gath- ered in barweil Hal, Chicago, Monday morning to discuss Ways abd ineans of Inducing people to keep the Sabbath The Kev. E. F. Goodwin, D.D., that be was a firma believer Im the old-time Sabbath. “It seems now,” sald he, “that we are Rot aliowed Uo have any Sabbata at all, News. Papers, Wueaters, and railroads nave done away ‘with the Lorg’s “day. There are now double the umber of saloons within a stone’s throw of iy church that there were ten years ago, J would Like wo be mayor of this city fora short time. 1 would stop this Sabbath ” ‘The Kev. Arthur Little said that people were so fully in the grip of Sabbath breaking that they had expert- enced and had ceased to be alarmed at the results, Said be, “is agita- tion, We need legislation.” "Dr. Litue introduced ‘& resolution providing for the aj ofa committee of twenty-Ove members to visit the Managers of the differeat newspapers, railroads, abd cther corporations, and provest against thé Violation of the law oi God. ‘The was rey pm ——— You vas Garrrasces,, xoxox —Gen, Jone 6. Robinson, president of the societ, yO {ue Potouac, has appointed the following execu- Uve comuittee to assist In the afrangements for the reunion of the society at Gettysburg on the 3et, ad and 3 of July next; Geas HW, Slogan, Daniel buttered, EL Ln HT. ‘MM. T. MeManoa, S."L. Woolford, Col. W. C. C Gen. Gem, 4, F. Hartranti, Col. Clarkson, Gen, Joba G. Farnsworth, Gea. George ‘Sharpe, Col. Samuel Truesdell and Gea, Horatio |) C. King, secretary. Vhat we want, SmNATORS. IngaNis, John J., Kans, 1 B st. ne. Aldrich, N. W., R. L, 812 Conn. ave, Allison, W. B.. Towa, 1124 Vermont ave, ate, W. B., Tenn., EbbItt House, Berry, James H., Ark., National Beck, J; B.» KY. 612 4th st. tw, Blair, Blodgett, Rufus, N. Chace, Jonathan, R. i. ‘Cameron, J. Donald, Cockrell, F. M., Mo., 1518 R st. nw. Coke, Richard, Tex., 419 6th st.n.w. Call, Wilkinson, Fla. Cutlom, Sheid; Colquitt, Autred Ei Chandler, William H., 1421 Ist, LW. Dawes, Heary L., Mass., 1705 M st. nw. Dolph, Joseph N., Oregon, 8 La Fayette Square. Davis, C. K., Minn., 1700 15th st. nw. Daniel, sohn W., Va., 1700 19th st. now. Edmunds, George F.'Vt.,.2111 Massachasettsave. Evarts, Win. 3 i601 K st, n.w. Eustis, James B.. La., 1761 Nat. nw, Frye, Wm. P., Me., Hamilton House. Farwell, C, B., IIL: 1233 17th st. now. Faulkner, ., W. Va., 1300 14th st, Bw. George, J. Z., Miss., 1508 (ist) P st. nw. Gray, George, Del., 814 15th st. nw. joson, Randall L., La., 1723, K. I. ave. Gormab, Arthur P., Md, 1403 K st. n.w. Hawley, Joseph R., Conn., 920 14th st, BW. Hoar, George F.. Mass., 1325 K st. n.W. Hale, Eugene, Me., 917 16th st. mw. Harris, 1. @., Tenn, 131 Hearst, Gevige, Cal. 1 re Jampton, S.C., Metropoittan Hotel Hiscock, Frank, Arlington Hotel, Jones, John P.. Nevada, 1601 Mass. ave. Jones, James K., ArkapSas, 915 M st. n.w. Kenna, John E.. West Virginia, 140 B st. ne Morgan, John T., Ala, 113 Ist st. ne, Morrill, Justin S., Vermont, 1 Thomas Circle MePherson, J. Ht. N. J., 1014 Vermont awa. AManderson, Chaties F., Neb , Portland Flats, Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Riggs House. Payne, Henry B., Ohio, 1122 Vermont ave. Paddock, A. 5., Nebraska, Portland Flats. Platt, O. H., Connecticut, 4 B st. n.e. Palmer, Thomas W., Mich., 1435 K st. W. Plumb, P. B., Kans, 612 14th st. nw. Pugh, James L., Ala, 3K st. nw. Pasco, Samuel, Florida, 306 C st. nw. Quay, M.S, Pa., 1518 K st. nw. idieberger, H: H., Ransom, Matt. w., N. Reagan, J. H., Texas, 2 Spooner, John C., Wis, Stanford, Leland, Cal,'1701 K st. nw. Sabtn, Dwight M., Minn., 1 fowa Circle. ‘Saulsbury, Ell, Delaware, 610 14th st. n.w, Sawyer, Philetus, Wisconsin, 1829 I st. n.w. Sherman, John, Ohio, Stewart, William M., Stockbridge, F. B., Mx ‘Teller, Heary M., Co ‘Turpte, David, Ind., n, 1440 M st, BW. 201 North Capitol st, 2 B st. ne. Vance, Zebulon B., N. C., 1637 Massachusetts ave, Vest, George G., Missouri, 1204 P st. n.W. re W., Indiana, 1642 21st st. nw. Walthall, E. C.,"Mississippl, 1714 R Lave, Wilson, E. &., Maryland, 1309 0 st. nw. Wilson, James F., lowa, 623 13th st. n. OFPCERS OF THE SENATR. J. G. Butler, Chaplain, 1107 11th st. a.w. Anson lcCook, Secretary, 1224 17th st. nw, nnaday, Sergeant-at-Aruis, 302 Del av. johnson, Chlet Clerk, 1815 Masa. ave. James KR. Young, Executive Clerk, 1506 Q st. n.w. Isaac Bassett, Asst. Doorkeeper, 18 24 st. ne. J. 1 Christie, Act. Asst. Doork’r, 825 15th st. n.w. W. H. Bigelow, Postinaster, 16 3d st. ne. PRESENTATIVES, Carlisle, J. G., Riggs House, Abbott, J., TEx., 305 € st, aw. Adams, Geo. E., iL, The Arlington, Allen, C. H., Mass, Tye Portland. Allen, E. P., Mich, Nitional Hotel, Allen, J. M., Miss.,"Phe Arlington." ‘ Anderson, A. K., Iowa, 1025 Vermont ava Anderson, Jno. A., Kabs., 1333 G st. ‘Anderson, C. L., Miss, 1529 Ist. n. w. Anderson, G. A., lil, 238 North Capitol st, Amold, W. 6. 1) Riggs House. Atkinson, L. &, Pa,, 710 Lith st. ow. Bacon, Henry, N. ¥., 1100 Vermont ave, Baker, Chas. 623 13th st. Baker, Jehu, ii., 13:33 Q st. n.w. Bankhead, J. H., Ala, Metropolitan Hotel, Barnes, Geo. T.,"Ga., Metropolitan Hotel. Barry, F.G., Miss, “Metropolitan Hotel. Bayne, Thos. M., Pa., 1620 Mass ave, 1w. Belden, J. J., N.¥.. The Aglington. Belmont, Perry, 701 Island ave, n.w. Biggs, M., Cal.,'316 C st. n.w. Bingham, H. H.. Pa., 1708 H st. n. w. Blanchard, N. €., La., 212 North Capitol st, Bland, RP, Mo., 1436 Q st. n.w. Buss, A. M..'N. ¥., The Artington. Blount, James H, Ga., 416 6th st. nw. Boothman, M. M.: Ohio, 52 Bst. me, Bound, F., Pa., 212 4th'st. se, Boutelie, C. A.) Me., The Hamilton, Bowden, G. B.; Va, 1226 14th st, nw. Bowen, H. L., Va., Metropolitan Hotel Breckinridge, C. K., Ark., 218 North Ci Breckinridge, W. €. P.. Ry., S12 N st. n.w. Brewer, M.S., Mich., National Hotel Brower, J. M., N. C., 1112 10th st. n.w. Browne, Thos. M,, ind,, 1332 I st. nw, Brown, Charles E, Ohio, 1120 New York ave, Brown, J. R., Va., Metropolitan Hotel, Brown, T. H. B., Va, National Hotel Bunnell, F. » National Hotel, Brumm, €. 24 Grant Place, Bryce, L. &, 1730 st. n.¥. Buchanan, Jas, N. J., 207 E. Gap, st, Buckalew, ©. R., Pa, Ebbitt House, Burnes, Jas N., Mo., Willara's Burnett, E., Mass., 806 17th st. n.w. Burrows, J. C,, Mich., 1416 K st. 1.¥, Butler, Rit. Tenn., 503 13th st. nw. Butterworth Ben}... 407 Maple ave., Le Droit P. Bynum, Win. D., Ind., 621 13th st. nw, caine, Jno, T., Utah, 31 Grant Place. ‘ampbell, Feilx, N. ¥., The Arlington. ampbell, J. E., Ohio, 1011 Connecticut ave, ‘ampbell, T. J”, N. Y., Congressional Hotel Candler, A D., Ga, 1112 H st. nw. il, Wiliard’s. Carlton, H. H., Ga., Met Caruth, A. 5S Rigps Caswell, L. B., Wis., st. nw, fatchings, T. C., Miss., The Woodmont, ‘headie, J. B., Ind., 6th st. new. Ciardy, M.L’Mo., 1343 15th st. nw. Chipman, J. L., Mich., National Hote. Clements, J. C., Ga, Metropolitan Hotel, Clark, C. B., Wis, 7216 G st. nw. ‘obb, J. E., Ala, Metropolitan Hotel W. BSN. ¥. Nest. Wm., Mass ‘ol . Mass., 1225 G st. nw. Compton, Barnes, Md., 1408 H'st. mw. Conger, E. H., Iowa, 1101 K st. now. st. Cooper, W. €., Ohio, 1015 L st. nw. Gothrad, jas'S, $C, Metropolitan Hotel, Cowles, W. HH, N.C. 209 E. Capitol st. Cox, 8°, 1408 N. IL ave. nw. rain, W. H., Texas, 125 B st. se. risp, C. F., Ga., Metropolitan Hotel, Crouse, G. W., Ohio, Riggs House, Culberson, D.'B., Texas, Metropolitan Hotel, Cummings, A J, N- Yo 307 1480 st. BW. Cutcheon, B. M., Mich., 1409 Massachusetts ave, Dalell, Jho., Pa, The Arlington. Dargan, G. W., 8. C., 603 F st. Darlington, 8., Pa., 1800 Mass. ave, Davenport, Ira, N. Y., 1606 20th st. nw. Davidson, A. C., Ala.’ Metropolitan Hotel, Davidson, KH. M., Fla, National Hotel, Davis, K. T., Mass.,1337 K st. nw. Delano, M.,'N. ¥., Willard’s Hotel, Dibble, Saim’l, 8. C., Windsor Hotel. ey, Nelson JF Me, The Hamilton, Dockery, A. My Mor, Wiliard's Hoel Dorsey, Gea. W. 01 kat nw. Dor ¥, Chas, Fla, National Hotel ‘4, Idaho, 1230 13 Dunham, R. W. sth st. nw. ay HL; 1325 G St. nw. Dano, Poindexter, Ark. 1518 6 st iw, Ethott, Wiham, 8... 72 Ww. Enucherout, De Picc213 East Capttol st Ermentrout, 215 Pay Farquhar, J. M., N. ¥., 813 12th ry mw Pelton, €.'N., Cal, Chamberlin’, Finley, H. F:, Ky., 801 12th st. nw, Fisher, S-0..-MiciL, 1105 16th st Fitch, A. P. vs H. st. nw. Flood, ‘Thos. S., N- ¥., 607 3d St. .w. A., Olulo, Ti12 M st, pA Ford, M. H., Mich., 1213 Conn. ave. nw. Forney, W. Hi, Ald., 1116 G st. nw. French, C., Conn, 1:44 19th st. nw. Fuller, 'W.E., Lowa, 13527 N st. nw. Funston, & ii., Kans, 905 13th st. aines, W. E., Va., Metropolitan Hotel, linger, J. Hi., N. H., Dunbarton, ‘Haw, J., La, 1758 N st. nw. . iowa, The Portiand, Gest, W. {., IL, 1114 G st. new. Gibson, Chas. H., Md, ¥ 0rd, O. $., Dal Metropolitan Hotel Mo.,'1301 Coun. ave, v. Va., Ebbitt House. mes, T. W., Ga., Metropolitan Huteh Grosvenor, C.'H., Ohio, 108 ¥ st. Grout, W. We, VE, 614 1th st. Guenther, 1; Wis, w6 New York ave, Hall, N., Pa.’ 1331 G st. nw. Hare, 8; Texas, 340 C st. a, Harmer, a. c., Pa, 519 th st. nw. Hateh, W.-H. Mo. si. nw. 0., S14 New Jersey ave, mw, 3. C., 1305 G st. nw. 'B., Lowa, Wormiey's Hotel C., Metroy tan Hotel, ‘Capitol su gs House, ‘Heard, Hemphill, J. 4., Henderson, D. Henderson, J. 8., Hoimaa, W. S. Holmes, A. ., lowa, 1130 12th st. nm Hooker, C. E., Miss, 1702 19th st m1 Houx, LG, Tenn, 1729 F st. nw. Hopkins, 8 L, Va., diopkins, 8. T., Hopkins, A. J. Howard, J. G., 2.) Hovey, A. P., ‘apitol st, Fyn een eas junter, W. : laryLind Hutton, J. E, Mo., National Hove, = Jackson, O. L., Pal, 613 13th st. new. Jobuston, Jas oh, ba ty CONGRESSMEN IN WASHINGTON, | Lanham, 8, W, T., Tex., 9313 New York ave.n.' Latuainy I- RoC. Metropolitan Bosal Tawier Poni” Pobloacks H.'N. 3, 16 N Lind, Jno, Minn, Ni Lodge, H. oe Mass. Tgmin:J."Yowa, Lynch, John, Pa, Maffett, J. T., Pal, The a1 Mahoney, P. P. Maish, Pa., 1516. Manstir,¢. Mason, W. iL. Martin, W. a Matson, C. C.."In: McAdoo, Wm., N. J., 1920 I st, n.w. MeClammy, C:W.,'N. C.. 115 4th st. ne, Mecomas, L. i, ita., House. MeCormnick, H. G., Pa, The Portland. Mecreary, J. B., Ry., House, MeCul W., Pa, Willard’s Hotel. Mac L,, Minn., 1754 M st. nw. MeKenna, J.. Cal., $14 isth st. MeKiniey, W Pap, Ebbitt House. McKinney, L. F., N. H., National Hotel. NeMillin, Benton, Tenn., 519 13th st. H.W. Mekae, T. C., Ark., 918 I'st. Merriman ik WY tos sc 4 N.Y... st. B.) ‘Mulliken, 8. L., Me.. 1017 14th st. n.w. ‘Mills, Tex., 1115 G st. n. ‘Momitt, J. XY. 1511 Lt. n.w, Cebit Norwood, ‘thos. i. Ga., 223 Indians ave, Nutting, 'N. W.. N-Y., 312 Indiana ave, Oates, W. G., Ala, ‘House. O'Donnel ‘Mich., is Ns*. Bw. OFerrall, Chas, T., Va., 810 13th St. n.w. f. H., Ina., 935 'H st. Pa, 1396 New York ave, J. 3. Mo,, 608 14th st. n.W. ES, Pa, 941 K st. nw. Cenwrales 3 i Oni The’ Hanittton, Parker, A. X tn 2 Ind. 14 Patton, Joho, Pa., Wi Hotel, Deol We, Area Nae fesey ey 2 lew Jersey ave, Penington, J. B.; Del., 627 F st, n.W. Perkins, 8. W., Kans, 916 15th st. n.w. Perry, W. H.,& C., Metropolitan Hotel, Peters, 8. K., Kan., National Hotel. Phelan, James, Tenn., 1610 19th st. n.w. Phelps, W. W., N. J., Richmond Flats, Pidcock, J. W., N. J.. 700 11th st. LW. Plumb, R., IIL, 1330"14th st. n.w. Post, P. 8., TL, 1226 14th st. nw. a }. J., Ouio, Ebbitt House, S.J., Pa., 120 C st. $e. Rayner, L, Md., Rij Reed, 7! 5 L House. hos. B.,"Me., ‘The Hamtiton, Rice, E., Minn., 926 15th st, n.w. Richardson, J.’D,, Tenn., National Hotel. Robertson, 8, M.; La., 202 Delaware ave. 2.¢, Rockwell, F. W.,'Mass., Riggs House, Rogers, J. H., Atk., 1302 R st. 0.W. Romets, J., Ohio, Congressional Hotel, Kowell, J.'H., IL, 9101 st., n.W. Rowland, A..’N. @., M litan Hotel, Russell, &: 4., Cond., The Hamilton, Ryan, Thos, Kan. National Hotel. Sawyer, J. G., N. ¥.. 24 Grant Place, Sayers, J. D., Tex. 719 11th st. now. scott, W. L? Pa. Chamberlin’ Scull, E., Pa., Ebbitt House, Seney, G. E., Ohio, 1338 G st. n.w. Seymour, H. higan, 1903 G st, D.W. | ad ra = Pe National Hotel. i. S., N. ¥., The Portland, Shively, B. ¥.."tInd., 127 A st. ne, Simmons, F. M., N: C., Metropolitan Hotel, Sinith, Henry, Wis, 130 Maryland ave, n.¢, Suntth, M. A., Arizona, 717 14th st. 2.W. Snyder, C. P.. ‘W. Va., National Hotel. Sowden, W. H., Pa., $45 K st. n.w. Spinola, F. B., X. ¥:, The Spooner, H. J., HL; ‘House, Springer, W. M4, IIL, 43°B st. se. Stahinecker, W. G.,'N. Y., Woodmont, Steele, G. W., Ind.,’Riggs House. Stephénson, 1, Wis, 1320 F st. Stewart, J.D. Ga., 416 6th st. nw. Stewart, Chas, Tex., 1114 G st. n.wW. Stewart, J. W.. Vi., The Arlington, Seone aye = ne Hillman House, a ') 1311 H st. Stone} W; J.-Mo.,"210 North Capitol st Struble, L 8, Jowa, 20 Grant Place. Symes, G. G.. Col, 1501 18th st. rsney, T. £. Mich., National Hotel, . Pa, KY., 329 A St, Le, ‘Tay! B,, Ohio, 1746 M st, Taylor, J. D.; Ohio, The Hamilton, Thomas, G. ML, Ky., Willard’s Thomas, J. k., Til, 035 P st. n.w. ‘Thompson; Ac Ohios ste Neth 16 North Capitol ‘Thompson, TL Cal, 113617th se em Tillman, G. D., 8. C., 412 6th st. nw. Foote, J x: Mont. 20 TSU. nw, 1€1 ‘-, I, Riggs House, Tracey, Charies, X. Y., 3 Dupont Circle. ‘Turner, E. J., Kans, 1513 5th st. n.w. Vance, ie 30 Coun, aoe tae y nn., 608 14th st. nw, Vandever, wy Cal Willard’s, 0 » Wash. Ter., 1633 L st. mn. ade, William H , Mo., 1203 Q st. nw. Walker, J. P., Mo., 922M st, nw. Warner, William, "Mo. Willard’, Vashington, J. E., Tenn., 5 lows Circle, Weaver, J. B., Jowa, 130 Maryland ave. ne, Weber, J. B..'N. ¥., 721 11th st. n.w. West, Geo., N. ¥., 312 13th st. nw. J. 2th st. Dw. White, $ V.NY.. The Arno. W.. Ma.. Whiting, J.’R., Mich., 1537 Pst. n.w. ‘Whiting, William, Mass., ‘The Porting. ut Howse, Wie CP, 7 Wilber, Davia, caer Onto, 1414 K st. nw. Wilson, W. L., W.Vat 1008 5 st, ne Whitthorne, W. C. Tenn, or wader 1 ational Hotel, Wilson, Thonias, Minn., 1416 K st, 1 Wilkinson, T. S.. La., 264 Delaware ave. Williams, E. 8., Ohio, 220 North rapitot < Wiss, Gea. b Va., 1523 G st. nw. iev., 816 13th st. a Yardley, HM.’ Pa, kbbitt House. Yoder, 8. 8. Ohio, 34 3a st. ne. a Va, 814 11th st. nw. "IGERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Rev. W. H. Milburn, Chaplain, 1219 M cs aw. ohn B. Clark, Clerk, Laurel, Md, Be Te agen) eet 1527 Corcoran st. 2 rgeant-at-Arms, 12 ‘4. B. Hurt, Dootkeeper, 290 iat st: he W. H. Nichols, Assistant Doorkeeper, 119 B st. s.e. Lycurgus Dalton, Postmaster, 240 N. Capitol st nt Fisher, t Postinasier, 1513 10th st. ———~_—.9__ Don’t Expect Something for Nothing, From the Christian Advocate es Whoever offers to send things “from pure benev- olence,” provided “a stamp is sent to pay the post- age,” might as well be let alone. Some years ago @ citizen of Philadelphia advertised that he would send a first-class steel en; vi ® lpr one engraving.” cents, but it was a How the Economists Live, From the Boston Journal. In the quatat Pennsylvania community of Econ- Oty every inhabitant is compelled to rigidly con- form to somewhat exacting rules. Every one is Fequired to attend church twice every Sunday and ‘hear two sermons from Father Henrici. Any one found out of bed after 9 o'clock at night 1s imme- diately banished from the towi juired to rise at that poetic o'clock in the mornit ‘square meals daily, a free the squarest possible lunch is served to the Whole community at 9 a morning and at 2 o'clock every after- noon, and at each of those meals a pint of mneved'out to every man, womanand eid. > eo To TAKE THE PLACR OF EMBALMING.—A Chica- goan has an invention whereby mummies can Inade to order at twenty-four hours’ notice. A. H. Daniels ts the Inventor. An exhibition of his cess for arresting day at the Chicas @ man who had Mined coma. mineral vay Fee its’t Siineatl Seetenctiton a my nt effectually checked, It 1s said that ce. “used in producing the vapor by combustion instter, and ‘iat bute sings Parsee neat to Insure its ion for alt ume. Local terrane ‘mystined. “Meantime. the at coffin and walk. ~~ ies ————_ree_____ Fina Into 4 Caurcu.—A¥ Racine, Wis, ing services at the Methodist Episcopal Sunday night, a rifle ball crasued through dow and struck Mrs. Drowley. A panic Dut it was found the woman ‘was not It ts not known who fired the show sian was speaking on prohibition. CxgMaTiION CaRaPsr THAN BURIAL.—Tho Society of New York tor the Reliet Burial of the Dead, which Uves $150 In case of death, BEF ee rf B i re [ i a ‘Mrs. A. M. Goldsmith, No. 674 Warren st., Brooklyn. N. ¥., writes, February 22, 1888: “I sults, My little girl, also, had sore fingers: it ‘commenced from the quick, and"then the nails would come off, We doctored her for over two Years, and when I commenced using & 8 8, I thought I would see what it would do for her. I am thankful to say that it entirely cured her. It 4a the best remedy I know of for the blood. I really believe it was the means of saving my life, ‘The doctor told me I had » throat diseaso simi- Jar toGea, Grant's, I cheerfully recommend it toall suffering from disordered blood. I use it ‘Bow as a tonic whenever I think I need it.” ‘Mr. B. F. George, Milford P. O., Ellis County, Texas, writes: “I had a cancerous wart or mole an my eyelid, as large as tire end of my thumb, which had the appearance of cancer, causing me much pain and inflammation, from which I suffered along time. Seeing the 8.8. 8. adver- tised I commenced using it, and after the use of ‘8 fow bottles, the sore dropped out, my cancer ‘was gone and I was entirely relieved.” Mr. G. W. Pettis, of Aiken, 8.C., writes: “T wanasufferer from cancer of the breast, and had been under thethreatment of three physi- clans, but itdid me no good. It was so bad that Thad to stop work. After taking @ course of 8. 8. S°I was entirely cured.’ ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., p18 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, Eveer Genrizmax WANTS A SPRING SUIT OR A SPRING OVERCOAT OR BOTH; BUT THAT IS NOT ALL. THERE ARE SUITS AND THERE ARE SUITS, THERE ARE ‘VARIOUS THINGS TO BE CONSIDERED IN BUY- ING A SUIT. YOU WANT GOOD MATERIALS: ‘YOU WANT STYLISH CUTTING; YOU WANT TO BE HANDSOMELY FITTED; YOU WANT THE GOODS WELL MADE, AND YOU WANT THE PRICE REASONABLE, THE AVERAGE MAN 18 WILLING TO PAY A FAIB PRICE FOR WHATEVER HE BUYS, AND DON'TEXPECT MORE FOR HIS MONEY THAN ANOTHER MAN CAN GET. IT COSTS AS MUCH TO MAKE UP A SUIT MADE FROM “SHODDY,” OR HALF COTTON GOODS, AS FROM A GOOD ALL-WOOL PIECE. THEN IT FOL- LOWS THAT ALL CLOTHING SOLD BELOW A GIVEN PKICE MUST BE OF VERY INFERIOR GOODS. AN ALL-WOOL SUIT AT $15 18 CHEAPER IN THEEND THAN A $10 OF COTTON WARP Goons. WE HAVE OFTEN SAID IN OUR “ADS.” THAT WE DO NOT CARRY THE LOW GRADES, BUT IN MEDIUM AND FINE GRADES WE MEAN TO GIVE YOU THE BEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY. WHETHER YOU WANT GOODS READY-MADE OR MADE TO ORDER; WHETHER YOU WANT CLOTHING FOR THE LARGE MAN OR THE SMALL BOY; THE YOUNG MAN OR THE OLD; WHETHER FOR BUSINESS, SCHOOL OR DRESS YOU CAN FIND ALL THE CHARACTERISTICS MENTIONED ABOVE IN OUR NEW SPRING STOCK. OUR READY-MADE SPRING SUITS FOR MEN RANGE FROM $13.50 TO 840. EOYS' SUITS, 810 20. SMALL BOYS, $4 T0816. SUITS MADE TO ORDER, $20 TO $75. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. E. B. BARNUM, & CO, 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE apl3 New Panis Deess Fasnics Succomor ws PrDT € Pao ? HAS JUST KEOEIVED A LARGE LINE OF NOVEL- ‘TIES IN IMPORTED DRESS FABRICS, PUB. n el = NOVELTIES IN PARIS COMBINATION SUITS AT NOVABIICS AT 75c, IMPORTED TO SELL FOR 1.25. NEW, 50-INCH WIDE, ALL-WOOL MIXED CHEV- ‘RONS AT it? TMEORTED 20 SELL FOB 81.25. “SAND ROULE BLGES AT SOG) NOOe Senoee USUALLY GOOD VALUES” IN ALL-WOOL RESCH CHECKS AND PLAIDS AT 75c. AND 1, THE “NEW SHADES" IX_ALL-WOOL AND SILK WAKP HENKIETTAS AT $1 AND $1. “EXTRA GOOD QUALITIES” OF BLACK SURAH SILKS AT 75c. AND #1 PER YARD. wane oe: ace AND CREAM INDIA SILKS Sah SPACE senting NEW Sri AAD FiGUkeD ‘BENGALINES AND NETTI NEW ARQUISE AND CHANTILLY LACE “NEWAND CHOICE DESIGNS" IN IMPORTED DE LAINES. IN ANDERSON’ SCOTCH EPHYRS AND TENNIS SUITINGS. 300 PIECES FINEST FRENCH SATTEENS, IN “CONFINED PATTERNS,” OF MY OWN “DI- RECT IMPORTATION.” ALL THE “NEWEST KIVLES" IN PARASOLS, UM- BRELLAS AND CARKIAGE STLADES a ” OF GAUZE AND MEDIUM. WEIGHT MERINO UNDERWEAB—ALL STY) AND SIZES. URES AND PLAN Bis URES, AND CORRECT ape Perry Building, Penusyivania ave, cor. 9th st Established 1840. spl Pee tt - 2 = We guarantee these Towels to be all linen aiid very SEE EE ETT HART & LEIDY, OAGHS Tthend (00 kota. nw. spl4-42 ‘We have a small lot of very elegant SASH RIBBONS left over from last year. Tne wholesale price was $36 for 12 yards. We have marked them down to $1.25 Per yard. The colors are WHITE, BLUE, PINK, GREY, LEMON, CARDINAL, and BLACK. They ‘are woven brocade, floral designs, and are the most ex- pensive goods made. At $1.25 they are dirt cheap. ‘Wehave just measured and marked lot of CHAN- TILLY LACE REMNANTS less than cost. Great Dargaina are in the lot. ‘Short Remnants of figured INDIA SILKS at 50c. Just opened s lot of new INDIA and CHINA SILKS in entirely new styles. ‘MOIRE SILKS in all colors to match Dress Goods. New PRINTED BENGALINES. New PRINTED CANTON CREPES. ‘The best BLACK SURAH over sold for 750, ONE PRICE. W. 3, SHUSTER & SONS, ery 919 Pennaytvenia avenua, PROPOSALS Oa rie NOMTHEAST TEENTE G STREETS oF following real estate. of lot jaare one (1), in the city of Washington, jum bia, ‘Terms of sale yancing at Sercomplled with in teu days, otherwise trustee pe: Purchasers after ‘ve days sotics ofsaie in ous lished in Ws D.C. Paper Pu MHULDS WORTH GORDON, Trustes, 380 4 ot aw, ap6-d&ds DUNCANSON Kos, Aucts. TOWN, D. C. i4 ‘TEL, 1048 AND 1050 32D STREET, NE. NEW IRON WORKS OF EL. DENT & s AT THE TEKMINUS OF THE W. &G. B. AND 3209 AND 3210 GRACE AVENUE AT On MONDAY, APRIL THIRTIETH, 1888, it of the premises, commencing at FIVE OeLodR Ste ‘I will sell the er agige poe Subdivis- sion of Lot fronting 55 13-1 feet on west side of 32d street, between avenue the Canal, and improved by s four-story Brick house, avout. twenty-five Sinan hall. being Nos. 1048 and 1050 32d street immediately after. sub. Lot 55, fronting 16 23-100 feet on oe —s ae of Grace avenue, near rh street, an vee ys PTO 0. Imuediately after, sub. Lot 52, fronting 21 feet on the north mide of Grace avenue, and improved by a two- “Terms: one “tinea Cank, Delaues tu goe and two years with Juterest, and secured by deed of trast on the ‘wold, or all cash at the purchaser's. BECO wii be required on each piece at tase of eale. All fares e kag sgpritecan at purchaser's cost. _apls-dieds "THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TAUSTEES. SALE OF A FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 1909"G STREEI NORTH: By virtue of three deeds of trust, dated, respectively, the’ 14th day Of ANSE TAGS and Uy econdes ber ‘No, 103% follo 404 ek seg one of the Land ‘onda for tho’ District of ‘Columbia, and the “5th day of June, 1883, and duly recorded in Liber 1041, folio’ 487 et _seq..oneof the Land Records for thé Distriot of Columbia, and also the Sth day of Aue gust, 1884, and duiy recorded in Liber 1008, folio StOetseas oueot the Land tor the District of Coltntbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby, the undersigned Trustees will tell.on TUES~ DAY. the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF APKIL, 1888, a¢ FOUR OCLOCK P.M, in front of the premises, the following described Tal ertate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columiin, to wit: Partof lot in aqtiare No. 288, beginning for the same at the southwest corner of said lot; thence north ninety-six (96) feot: thence east tweniy-two OE2) feet: thence South ‘nitety-aix (0) fect: thence west twenty-two (23) feet to the place of bosinuing, towether with the inprovements, which cousist of fourstory. brick Fenidence, containing ten rooms, being No. 1209 G "Forma! Gue-third cash, the residue in two equal mue-third cash, the residue in two equal pay- ments at six and twelve months, with Hotes bearing 1 terest at-6 per cent per annum, until paid, and secured. Byadeod of truntou the proprrty wold, or allcash at th option of parchwer, "afi conveyancing aud record! abburchasers cost. A depoait of $200 will be requ at the time of sale, If the terms of sale are not co Plied with im ten days, the trnatees reserve the Ticht to Fosell tho property at the risk and cost of the deiault~ ing purchaser, BENJAMIN P. SNYDE! apS-dts ALDEAT 1. STUNTEVANT,§ Trustees §- THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY, APRIL TWEN1Y-EIGHTH, 1888, samo hour and place, by order of Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING. p18-d&ds Auctioneer. WL 7ER B WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers. HOUSEHOLD EFFEQTS OF THE BEST WORK- MANSHIP, MOQUET, BODY BRUSSELS CA. PETS, BOOKCASES, LIBRARY TABLES, SLL- VER-PLATED WARK, ETC. AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY, APRIL’ TWENTY-FOURTH, com- mencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M..we shall sel, at rest- dence, No. i523 H street northwest, the contents thereat, cobsisting of HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, PaR- UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH, CHERBY YRAMES: WALNUT BOOKCASES, BRARY TABLES, WALNUT WHITING DESI CLOTH ‘TOP, LOUNGES, EASY CHAIRS, DI ING - ROOM’ CHATHS,” UPHOLSTERED IN LEATHER, EXTENSION TABLE, SCREENS, ELE MA CABINET, BALL CHAL NUT WARDEOLES, WALN' LI-FRAME EIER MIRRORS, TURCO- HALL HACK. DwWaltt VET ] PIS, = RUSS) Ui CARPETS, SPRINGS, HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHEL PILLOWS ANI BOLSTERS, SILVE“-PLATED WARE, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Every article is of the best make abd in as good con- diticn as when bought. It wil! be to the interest of those desiring well-sept furniture to atten the sale. Termscash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., _sp ls a WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., auctioneers HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, WAL- ‘NUT-FRAME PARLOR SUITE, WALNUT MAK- BLE-TOP’ SIDEBOARD, EASY CHAIRS, DIN- ING-ROOM TABLE AND CHAIRS, COTTAGE FURNITURE, HATK AND HUSK ‘RESSES, 8 BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, PHEK CAKPETS, CHINA AND GLASS: WARE. KITCHEN UTENSILS, &c. MONDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD, com. ing at TEN O'CLOCK A.3L, we shail sell, at resi- dence No. 419 B street southeast, the above collection of Household Effects, worthy the attention of parties in search of furniture, &c. r ‘Gash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ‘Auctioneers. JV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00,, Auctioneers, VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF FIFTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN L AND M STREETS NORTHWEST. On TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FOURTH, BALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, we will sell) in nt of the premises, parts of wub lots 26 and 27, in gquare 197, fronting 17 feet ou 15th street northwest, Dy 197 feet, toa 3U-foot alley. Will be sold in part or 88 a whole. ‘Terms: Assume trust of $1,566, bearing 6 percent in- terest, balance in cash, if sold asa whee; if in part, the terms’ of sale cash, Conveyancins, &c.. at purchaser’ * 200 deposit at tine of sale, ‘Terms to be co pited with 1u ton days, otherwive right, reserved to re sell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser afte days" public notice of such. Published in yuranee Co.'s ‘Beal Estate and Loan, ap18-6t 1301 F st. n.w. HANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE IMPROVED CRGEE stony ata “Basement DReR FRANCIS HUFTY, DWELLING, No. 1313 M. SELIS AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. C. virtue of'a decree of the $1 Court of the B juprerme Distelet of Columbia, in Equity Cause No. 11,020 Gaul Ker et aL), the undorsienods trustees, “wil fin ‘on MONDAN: THE’ HIMTETE’ DAY “OF ABE 188 ‘at the hour of HALE-PAST FOUR CLOCK P r, all that piece or parcel of real estate Known and described on the plat or plan of the city of Wa-hington, District of Colum! numbered mine (9) in the subdir numbered one (1) and part: Sed by Mary 6. Munro, In Lithr Noy 2 at folio 10, the ofos ofthe surveyor of said “Terms of sale: One-half cash, of the purchascr, and the balance i Sients. payable iu six and twelve months from day of tale, with interest at the rate of sx per cen Gh day of sale oe on mattacation by the court.” ° 0B BABY: aple-deas ee } ‘Trustees. 13538 F st. \1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED 5 22204 -AND 2a) THINTEEN: AND-A-HALE SPREE SOU LHWEST: . ALEXANDER P. ‘with interest and secured. srust, ‘of, ‘OF purchasers. All conveyanc- and at .purchaser ‘@t purchasers’ cost. A BioSauliiaat Feet epl0-d&ads ROBERT 0. Ry Dn sae G, SET, AR’ wi Rs the 'D: Rg SPEC , ING THEIR HO Car S| ee IAL ATTENTION OF “THOS! LDS TO THIS SALE IE LLY ALTRACLIVE Ose iG AN UNUSU. ae __NO LIMITS: GOODS: JP PRCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. CHOICE COLLECTION OF ROSES AND one iG PLAN iG Ol ORE THOUSAND 90 OF, THE FIREST, AT AUCTION. a A CHOICE Co! to which attention te respectialiy aI iON TS. apl7s PEARS AND CVMPENSEARCRE APRIL NINETEENTH, 1888, NX OCLOCK, at my ‘collection of the stoves ap16-3t AP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ° ee VERY ELEGANT RESIDENCE, No. 1116 VERMONT AVENUE. AT A\ , On THURSDAY AFTERN NINE- ‘TEE: 1888, at FOUR O'CL« Min front gf the premises, I shall offer for sale Lot No. 13, Square 214, having front of 2 feet & ches by ait average depth of about 188 fect to = 30-foot alley: improved by @ sup@bly-built threc-story-and-base- Mout Brick Residence, containing thirteen basement and office. with servants’, bath-room laundry, with every modern convenience. The plumb- ing is of the finost character. 8 is located in one of the most desirable sections of the city ‘and should command the attention of others destring first-class property. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash. the residue in three equal parmnenta st one, two and three with notes rring interest and secured bys deed of trust on the Broperty sold. Ali convey: ‘and recording at pur- chasers cost. 8500 deposit rectired af the tine of sale, a9 THOMAS DOWLING, Austicncer. TPP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser. ‘TRUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTA’ BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES No, SoPaEATE By virtue of & deed of trust, duly recorded oof & he laud records of the Dist‘lotof Golambs, tm Te ber 1004, folio 46, et veq., and at the written re- ‘party secured Yitereby, I will geft at pub i SNINEUEEN TH Davo AbEtL. isse AT FIVE, O'CLOCK P.. art of original Let iu wguare ¥. in the City of Washington, in trict, descril lows: “Begiuning for te auune at & West line of 10th strect east, distant the southeast corner of said Jot, and running BO fect: thence west 75" feet, thence fem sing. together with the tiprovementa Aes Cols ni improvemen ‘cous Sintuus of & good two-story frawe dwelling bouss. inbgrins: Ohe-balf cash. residueat one year.sis pet cont jerest, secured by tote of purchaser and deed trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at option of rooms, I shall plant nae ie iH a ° PIANOS AND ORGANS. | (QEORGE W. MORGAS, THE EMINENT AMERI. | remarkabl Sethe RRARACER PIANOS. the | fouck inexeelient. I reconsmend them with confidence to the public. GH. KUHN, 407 10th st. if for the “PEASE” PIANUS snd BUKDI oon ES | | i Semcaca PIANOS FOR RENT. W. @. METZEROTT & CO. mb3-3m, ‘903 Peunsylvania ave. Liuawe [xsrevxex DECKER BRUS, WEBER, PIAN ESTEY, - Sold on easy migutnty payments, rented, plance and ongaus of any maker taken im part paymseute SANDERS & STAYMAN. 994 F st. u, w., Washington, N. Charles 6t., balt::o1 f1-3m Say Main st, Wchmowd, E. FE. Droor,. 925 Pennsylvania avenue, ‘Importer of MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Bole agent for the unequaled STEINWAY, @ BEHRING, BRIGGS, AND | ‘OTHER PIANOS. | STORY & CLARKE'S SIEKLING ORGANS. | ‘and Organs for sale or for rent upon reason- able terms. Tuning, Repairing, and Moving done by eompetent eee eee G.L. Wun & Bros. 709 7th st. nw. Established 1864. World-renowned Kranich & Bach and other Panos and Organs at low prices and easy terms. Pianos for Font at reduced rates. Special attentich (9 tuning and iancen ja phaser, Deposit of $100 required at time of sale, | repairine. Pianos moved with best appl > § -Fms are Bot comp! jo ten | PVALLET & DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIGHT ‘days from date of sale. All conveyancing, &c., at ro ebtSers coat.” "CHARLES H. CRAGIN dim.” | asa panentten a oy Bet Wau egiad Coney. ‘B21 456 street northwest, ‘Story, tell the ‘of supreme excellence Boi. ap7-a10e Surviving Trustée._| SUMWEK, Agent, 611 0th st. w. ol MPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. K XN N A PBR EER San laa x oRXN a BA R MISCELLANEOUS SPRING PLANTS, ROSES, &c., K NNN AA BBB rE AT AUCTION. x. & NN AAA B B 4 On FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTIET! a ay a fk 1888, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at my’ auction rooms, ‘shail sell a choice collection of Flowering and other Fiauta, Koses, &c., from the well-known nurseryman, J. ik Freeman, 173 “THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ARIS. P THE IMPORTANT ‘HIGH-CLASS COLLECTION OF MODERN PAINTINGS Of M. S. GOLDSCMIDT, deceased, Troyon, J. Eugene Del R. Rousmesu, Corot Millet, Disa, Metssoutcn, Zea, WORKS OF ART AND RARE CURIOS, take place at Parison the SEV- ERENT ant niente eh or Stak tone. ‘Auctioneer, M. PAUL CHEVALLIER, 10 Rue Gi teliere. Varters, ‘M, Ch. Mannheim, 7 Rue Ba . Georges: Mt $4 Faubourg slositiaartre: Mt ede Mauro aplU-math2e xequaran ry 5h SRO \* i ‘CH, WORKMANSHIP | ALD 14 TSE TS DURASILT ‘Purchasers is invited to our Speci: attention of “New a6 . Do Nor Poncuase UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. thoroughly first-class instrament at « medium price. = ” ‘Over 41,000 tse. Second-hand Pianvn Or at prices from @10 to $150. (to 3 eae. m Harget etait cs EE EP iE, Sis P ie SPECIALTIES. ___ ruouas Dowzixe, ‘Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF BUILDING LOTS AT FOREST GLEN STATION, METROPOLITAN BRANCH, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. 2 On TUESDAY AFTEKNOON. APRIL “‘TWENTY- FOURTH, 1888, at TWO O'CLOCK, on the prea Tshall offer at public auction lots on subdivision tie Forest Glon Investinent Co. ‘This ‘will bea rare Wantage of bp patiies who desize prottable, invest: vantage 0 who Je. invest- ents. There tea large and commodions hotel, which ‘Will open for the recopticu of guests on the 1st of June, while other improvements are rapidly enhancing the jue of property. "erius of slo, Ons fourth cash: the residne in one, two, and three years. Convey’ ‘and recording at purchaser's cost, Twenty-five dollars deposit be reguired ca. each lot at the time of sale. N. B.—Tickets to this sale at reduced rates. apl4-tts THOMAS DOWLING, Auc. TPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY OF A REVERSIONARY INTER- EST IN UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE. ED rHegNe of deoren of, the Bupreme Gourt of the strict of Columbia, Passed op the 7 of A.D. 1668 ipa cause wherein. Arsoulus T) Hacvey is ‘eomplainant, and Thomas. J. Semmes and. others ar» defendants. "The same being cause No. 10,110 of tae Equity Dockets of said Court. I will sell at public quction, in front of tho gremises, on, WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1888, St FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the reversion ih fee upon s Teasebold for ninety-nine (0) “veers, renewable for. ever and without forfeiture, in the following described real estate, to wit: Original lots numbered turee (33), ix (6), seven (7), thirtecn (13), fourteen (14y fifteen 15) and sixteen (16), in square numbered nine hun- ‘and seventeen (917), in the City of Washington. District of Columbia, The rent reserved in said Lease ‘one dollar per annum. ‘Terms of aale, as prescribed in the decree, all cash. rerms of sale must be complied with in five days from ‘of nale, and if not 30 done the trustee reserves the to resell the property at the risk and cost of the wulting purchaser. Alf conveys “and. record- ing at cost of purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be ro- ‘of sal , ‘Tru LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, Trustee, SATURDAY. APRIL. TWENTY-FIRST, AT HALF PAST ONE G-CLOCK P.M. 4: RANDOLPH 8TA- Peniet ras ‘BALTIMOR! Wo" DuSIBABLE ELIAS KEISI GYRUS REISER } Bxecutora a TARO A raaranan20 Oos Srrxe Stock ‘8 perfect beyond criticism or comparison. We are showing the Correct Styles of the Season, perfect in fit and fabric, faultless in make and material. THE PRICES ARE LOW. Our $10 Strictly all Wool Suits ir Sacks and Cut- ‘@way are as good as any you buy at $15. Our $10 Blue Assabet Flannel Suits we guarantee ‘not to fade or money refunded. * ‘Our $15 Prince Albert Suits are equal to any $20 suit you can buy elsewhere. ‘We havo a full line of Men's and Youth's Suits from 96.50 up. For Boys from 14 to 18 we show 8 line of Suits from ‘s5up tosis. For Children from 5 to 14, Suits with Short Pants, ‘we have the largest line we ever nad, from $2.50 up. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING Co. a0 ‘7TH AND G STREETS. honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS ‘fita all garments medein his 2 PERNT mhl7 ALBAUGH SUCCESSFULLY TREATS ALL Diiaces ‘peculiar to Ladies, oF Single, pt attention. Satisiaction kuaranteed. moderate, “Otice hours 12 to 2and4 to Spm. De. ALBAUGH. 1320 G ut mi" ME. MONCELL, OF 4 MANICURE AND MAC tie TREATMENT. MCRD ju erioaw LECTRICITY—15 YEARS A SPECIALTY INCUR Heer odSanial discon oplaacoversond JS SS SS | E SSoren, paraiyein, debility, aza | Giscases eeuerally. fcurua visited. Btatse electricity Wasuington, No outaide sssistaitar Dic Le 3. 3 cures i BON, 604 12th st, n.w.. cor. of F. 16-iuu" * yo! HOE | DENTIST, 715 14TH N.W.—TEETR extracted without pata, Uy wd of loeal om repared and Used only by ime. Teeth filed SL. Por- ject nttang sets OF a Tooth “Operations waarale teed. ‘api0-1a 7] ‘AKER PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST.. COR- Di pectin, Godt nt Auaigarn Pillows wapeetat- Fain ‘extracting by, ap) ei iy. . -M. TALBOTT, DENTIST. 437 7TH | =: < Dentistry in all Dilires asin trou corner tistey ranted. zal Hiss: rer H SPRING STYLES IN ALL THE NEW COLORS, At $2, $2.50, 85, 63.50 and 84. SPRING STYLE SILK HATS, $5, 86 and 88. CHOICE STOCK UMBRELLAS AND CANES. GLORIA UMBRELLAS WITH GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES at $2.25 and 62.50. JAMES ¥. DAVIS' SONS, 1201 Penna. ave., cor. 12th st. WILLOW WARE. CHE. RUPPERT, 403, 405, 407 7thet.n.w., above Det a3 We bave Just reneivnl a fresh assortment of SPRING DRESS GOODA, comprisine & full Nine of Bisck Paitie Francais, Peau de Soi, and Mascott Silke, Matin Duchess, end Surah Silks allerades Black Silk Lace Flowncings, China Silks, Satteezs and Challies ia chotce deaieus Wool Suftings, in platn and Combine- tou. Black Grenadines, Linen Sbeotings and Pillow Linens, Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, ail eas, HOOE, BHO. & 00. mht-m 1328 F at. RAILROADS. _ puoxz AIR LINE, chedule iu effect March 25, 1888. Scedule iu effect Mer oe z Bine Milage tf 3°90 A. M—East Tenn, Gordonsville, Charlottes: Detwoon Alexandria and py ee AM. —Past Jottesville, Gordonsville, Stations Chee. Mas Lyncut Lynchburg, Bime Kristo, Rooxville, New Orleana, Cherlotin, Corte, Vicksburg and. Siesper Danville to Calumbia and * Tralos Washington to AGanta’ Dow mot aonnedd 5 Gand G, route ommte Suunag . M—Daily. excepe Sunday, for Mananess, Btresbung, and intermetiate oa rt 230 EM" Western Exprea Dally for Warrenton, ville, Charlottesviiin, Lowisv on Sb] Suiuaner’ resorts om and’ wear line-ot Copan io Teale, duliman Mieopersand Sold Xiwias > for Lyme bur Hock and ail mouth: ‘Sieepore Wash ing- ie ‘prema, Daily od Maberilln, “Guadlotn, “tata, AUAnta, Mouturomer). Now orga Pulitnan ” Slonvog Orieaua, ToxNs, via" AUANLA, A 8G Sithrgi change” Snowe Weshineton to Aiken, ‘Traans on Wasistgon and Ovo division teave W $oeion 912 AM. Daily sand $45 B Daily. wrevee Hound Hh and 72) & nina bea 50 A.M. Daily, sad 3 Day, coat panday, arriving Washingtow phi, te.“ Throuh Pu ati atin a 2 without ol =e AL vie burg at Liisa and Ohio route Stresbune Local at & icketa, slegpite car furnixied, and baccace sylvania avenue. ond varia Kadroad, oth aud Teservation and information, necked at often, 1:00 Renae Paawetis or Station, Pontayee Ste JAR TAYLOR, Groeral Paseuger Agent ee ore VENNSY cLVANIA 2 TO THE NORTH, W ™ sae EST, AND SOUTHWEST. SaNTTICeN | PQUT A IE CPMMEM 18, 1807, Nw DOUBLY TRACK STREL HAULS. IN EY PROT D Traine leave Warhineton, from station, Corworaf tt sThow a Bet sa jeeving Cars at 9 50 mtn iene gore Satuntay, Harristan ly mt Marristane Louisville and Se prow, 1000 nd the Weats with thir ature wad Ps i For Willits mane 1m, dt For New York court, Lok Vavem, and Elmira at 9-50 @. vd. the East, 7 11:40 man. 2-00,4 10, 100 Fun 0g, 140 -am. 2:00, 10.18.00, 30 pan Parlor and Dibing Oars, 940 au daily; except Bundage Bhd Sapam. asi For Boston without chi For Brooklyn, SY Jerecy © o ‘stork ine direct transier to Fulton? streak, "averding double ferrince arin New bork elty For Philadelpiin, 720, 8.00, 1100, aud 12:40 aim 4.10, 600, 1000 On 3 40 am, 4:10)'6 00, 10:0 Parlor abd Dias ye and 33-40 pun daily. 40, 050i 0. 345, 4.10, 4-0, $:40, 6:00, 8 40, 10-00, ana mu. On Sun- 8-00, 9:0 50 11 4g nn. 200, 343.410, 1 0am. aud 440 pm daily, except Sund: For Anny C-00'E mig, exopt Sunday. Sunday 0.00% me 410 pam. ALEXANDRIA’ AND PiceDERICKSBURG _ Ry WAY, AND ALERAND! ASHL TON RAILROAD capcpcapilies oe OF DOOM, 2-05, 42a. 01,60, Ba at 6.06.9. 10:05 pan c.. wook-days. 10:57 am. datly, Sumiay. 70% ¢ aah de iat 2 apd 10-42 fissile : a m. ‘Tickets and information at the office, northeast oor. ner of 1:sth street and Pennsylvania avenue, and att station, wiere orders can be left for the checking | bn ASE ee ALTIMORE AND OHIO KAILROAD. SCULDULE IN EEFLCT NOVEMBER 20, 1887. LEAVE WASUINGTON PROM STATION, COR\ER OF NEW Jausk¥ AVENUE AND © sTkioT ogg, Cateers aisd Northwest, xp. daily “10 Agr Citicinnstt and St Louis, Exp, daily 2.30008 Beg Pisbane and Cleveland, Exp. daily 10.55% e For Lex and Local Stations, t8 40am, jadciphia, N-wara,aund, Wilmington? 39. pan, and daily, Expren Batlimore and Pail ue. 73:19 pan, For Mineriy and intermediate points, $4.30 p.m. For Baltimore, $00, 6:30, 0-40, 7°30, 10, 2203, 3:15 (45-ani 5:55, G45, 7 30, | For Almanac 80 6-33, 8:40. 9:47, 10:57 « jk 8s. oo} 10 20. Biel ‘aud 6-01 Ls leave, 8:00, 9:10 10:35, 11-07 aim, m. daily, exo jexandne for, 5:10, 7 Bu 708, ci Sunday, 8-30 am, 4:40 p Wa 12-03, 5:50, 6 ae on Peoe Fre = For Wag ‘starfone between, Washineton and Balti. ‘more, 5.00, 6 40,8 30,a.m. 12.10, 3 at 40,5 45 an¢ 11:30 p.m. On Sundays, §:30' am,” 1:30, 3:30, 4:40, 6:45 and 11-30 p.m. For ‘Stations on Metropolitan Branch, 16:35 1m, 340 @in. 14-40 pam, for principal stations onl ERAND Bae Ose s For Gaithersburg and interraediate pointe, 19:30... | mz 11230 p.m.. "535, 111-20 pth. | eee ‘$ sad intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m, Ghee traine leave, Wastington on Sunday only | bao EDERICK, 18:40 am, 12:30 pm, 15.300. | "kor HAGERSTOWN, 18.40 a.m, and 15:20 p. j Sab puin.: from Cuncionati sid. Be Lous: daly 82 and pau; from Pittsburg, daily, Indeiphia, Chester and Wilms 9:30 p m., daily,and intermediate points 10:45 ‘north of Bale and 11:00 p im ‘Sundays vuly. JTOMAC RIVER BOATS. \C TRANSPORTATION LINE. ‘end OCEAN STEAMERS.