Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1889, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., CITY AND DISTRICT. POINTERS. If you want a Lot, If you want Board, If you want a Store, If you want Rooms, if you want a House, If you want Lodgings, If you want a Tenant, Jf you want a Boarder, If you want to Lend Me If you want to Borrow Money, If yor want to Sell Anything, Uf you want to Buy Anythin Adcertise the fact in The Evening Star. Ge EVERYBODY READS THE STAR. €@ THE CIT COMMITTEE. A Resolution Regarding District Ap- pointments—Mr. Weller’s Charges. LENS’ At « meeting last night of the Citizens’ Com- mittee of One Hundred, Dr. Reyburn, the vice- president, in the chair, the special committee 0b assessments appointed some time ago was discharged and a new one appointed as follows: Messrs. Weller. Morsell, Thomas, Walker, Cur- riden aud Dr. Allen. The committee was in- structed to inform itself as to the ¢ eter of the recently appointed assessors, and get all the information possible relative to assess- ments. Mr. Dodge presented-the resolutions concern- ing the railroads in nertheast Washington, dopted at the meeting of Association No. 3. on Monday night and published in Tur Star yes- terday. They were referred to the committee on railroads. The railroad committee was in- creased and reorganized by the appointment of the following: J. H. Johnson, Dr. Charles Alle M. I. Weller, E. B. Stocking, S. C. Clark, S. W Curriden, §. A. Coombs and Drs. Reyburn, Craighead and Bettes. Mr. Weller announced that he had forwarded to the President a letter protesting against the reappointinent of Mr. Wheatley. and charging that his brothers, who were in the same lumber firm of which he was « member, had, during the li of 1886 and spring of 1887, bonded for five putractors engaged in the erection of build- ings for the District. ; ‘A resolution was adopted “that the chairman of this meeting be instructed to address a com- munication to the President of the United States urging, in behalf of the Committee of One Hundred, that in bis appointments to Dis- trict offices he will take great care to select men who are thoroughly familiar with the griev- ances of the citizens as well as with the law in the matter of railroad aggression, and who will on all proper occasions insist upon the rights of the citizens being protected.” Messrs. Rey- burn. und Weller were appointed a committee to wait on the President and present this resolution. ——_—__ Light for Dark Places. A GREAT MANY NEW LAMPS RECOMMENDED. Capt. ‘mons recommended that gas : twenty on Bladensburg road, between H street and Mt. Olivet cemetery; one at northeast corner of 14th and D streets southwest; one at southwest corner of 14th and D streets southwest; one on on north PD, between 1335 and Mth streets; one at southwest corner of 13); and streets southwest; two on east side of Mth, between D street and Maryland ave- nue southwest: one on west side of Lith street. between D street and Maryland avenne south- north side of Maryland avenue, lamps be erected at the following pla side of . and Mth streets south- on south side of D street. 13! ; streets southwest; one on north side of © street, ot intersection of@ndiana or thw one at sonthwest corner of 2d st and Indiana a northwest; 0: west corner of Columbia and P streets north- West; ene at southeast corner of Columbia aid FP streets northwest; one at south- % corner of 6th reet and Vir- avenue southwest; four on south side in:a avenue. between 4! and Gth streets; thwest aud northeast corners 4°; and | 4 Avenue southwest; three northeast, southeast and southwest corners4!4 and Virginia outhwest; one northwest corner N and orthwest: two on west side 3d, be- avenue «1 © streets northwest; one 3d and O northwest; three on Pand Q streets northwest: yer New Jersey avenue and O t side New Jersey avenue, P and Q northwest; one southwest bet corner 17th and K streets northwest: one north een side of K street, ween 17th and IXth north- t: one northeast corner 1th and W streets st; two east side 1th. between W and ary northwest; one south side of K north, 4 New Jersey avenue and 3d street north- one st side of 12th, between V and W_ streets; one northwest corner Ith and streets —_ north one east side of 12th between W and Boundary northwest: one side of 12th be- tween Wioa Boundary northwest: one east side of New Jer and K streets northwest; 13th and U streets northw nt} * northeast THROUGH THE DARK FORESTS. Stanley’s Terrible March to Meet Emin Pasha. FIGHTS WITH HOSTILE NATIVES, STARVATION AND SICKNESS—LEARNING OF BARTTELOT'S DEATAH— A MIGHTY SNOW-CAPPED MOUNTAIN—EMIN PASHA’S POSITION. The letter from Stanley which reached Edin- burgh the other day describes his advance from Yambunga Sto Albert Nyanza, where he met Emin Pasha. The expedition, consisting of 389 officers and men, left Yambunga on June 28, 1887, and for six days marched eastward through a densely populated region. In every way the natives tried to molest and delay the expedition. On the first day ont the natives fired their villages and made an attack under cover of the smoke, Stanley did not lose a man in the conflicts of the first week. After a time, Stanley, finding he was out of his proper course, struck ont toward the northwest, and again reached the river on July 5. Then, until October 18, he _ fol- lowed the left bank of the Aruwhimi. death occurred from The expedition now entered a wild country in which all suffered much and several deaths occurred. On Angust 13, in a skirmish i men were killed by poisoned arrow: sirs was wounded, Worse misfortunes began on August 31, when they met a party of Manzemas, who, as Stanley had feared, tempted his men to desert. In this way he lost twenty-six men in three days. A MONTH OF MISERY. What Stanley describes as an awful month begins on September 18. Leaving the station of the Arab Chief Ugarrava, when the expedi- tion numbered men, having lost 66 by de- sertion and death, and having left 56 sick with Ugarra’ the march led to the Arab settle- ment, Kalingn Longa. The men lived on wild fruits, fungi and nuts. Before reaching Kalinga Longa, Stanley lost 55 men through starvation and desertion. A slave-owner at Kalinga Longa named Abedsalim insisted upon pur- chasing rifles, ammunition and clothing, so that the expedition left the station beggared. The men were naked, and so weak they were unable to carry the boat. Stanley was there- fore obliged to leave the boat, together with 70 loads of goods, at Kalinga Longa, under the care of Surgeon Parke and Capt. Nelson, the latter of whom was unable to march. After a twelve days’ journey the party on November 12 reached Ibwiri. N THE PROMISED LAN Here, Stanley says, their sufferings termi- nated. The} were in a populous region abound- ing in food. But of the 389 who started only 174 hh etons remained. A halt was ordered to recuperate, and during the thirteen days’ rest, by feasting on fowls, goats, bananas, corn, yams, &c.. the skeletons were turned . robust men again. Before this, the expedition had been so badly ized by suffering that no attention was paid to Staniey’s commands, and he had to resort to extreme measures to restore discip- line. The men had, in their desperate hunger, sold their ritles and_equipm few ears of Indian corn, Stanley Perceiving that mild punishment would be of no avail, I resorted to the death penalty, and two of the worst cases were hanged in the presence of all.” The start for Albert was made on November the open plas were struc forests behind. At c the men. They anza, 126 miles off, On December 5 . leaving the gloomy * a new spirit came into uped for joy at getting out of the depressing influences of the forests. On the 9th jh entered the country of the powerful Chief Mazamboni, with whose follow- ers they had a tured a cow leaving the . rh » first beef since ter Stanley's forces at- village. routing the ma- arch was resumed on the 12th. IN SIGHT OF ALBERT NYANZA. “On the afternoon of the 13th,” says Stanley, “we sighted the Nyanza, with Kavalli, the ob- jective point of the expedition. Six miles off I had told the men to prepare to see the Nyanza. They murmured and doubted, saying: does ‘the master continually talk this Nyanza, indeed! When they the za below them many came to kiss my “Why way? “We are now at an altitude of 5,200 feet above the sea, with the Albert Nyanza 2.900 feet below, in 1 degree 20 minutes. After a short halt to enjoy the prospect, we commenced the ragged und stony descent. Before the rear guard had descended 100 feet the natives from the plateau poured after them, keeping the rear guard busy until within a few hun- dred feet of the nza plain. We camped at the foot of the platean wall. aneroids read- ing 2.50 feet above sea level. A night attack was made, but the sentries suiticed to drive our assailants off. The people of the village of Kakongo, at the southwest corner of the lake, refused to make friends or allow the expedition to approach the water through their territory. anley continues: ~ § rom these singular peo- ple we learned that the y had heard that there ing on the west side, steamers on the orner 13th and V street one west | We camped about half a mile from thé side of 13th, between V ets north- | Inake, and then began to consider our position west: one cast side of 13th, between W with the light thrown upon it by the convers: Boundary northwest; 18th str tween P and Q northwest; nine din Ist street, between L and M streets northwest; four on | 33d street, between K and T streets northwest; | oue on 19th street and Sunderland Place north- | West; one on Pierce street, between Ist and North Capitol. —— Gen. Hunt’s W BE DISPOSES OF HIS MILITARY SOUVENIRS AMONG HIS CHILDREN. The will of Gen. Henry J. Hunt, late gbdv- ernor of the Soldiers’ Home, which was filed yesterday, gives to his eldest son, Ensign Henry J. Hunt, forty shares of Northern Pacitic pre- ferred stock. It also gives to Ensign Hunt the eagle and ribbon of the order of the Cincin- nati, on condition that he becomes a me of the Massachusetts Society of the Cinci If he fails to do so. the eagle and ribbon are to be given to the son who becomes his successor im the above society. His Astie and Mexican war papers he leaves his son Con- way. Other souvenirs of his military career are divided among his children, mainder of his property the deceased bequeaths to his son Henry. death from certain beneficial assoc all other proy become entitled. are bequeathed to his wife, Mary B. Hunt, and she is named as sole execu- trix. ations, and: a ae Martaews’ W: Jesty Justice § terday. is dated June 23, 1886, the second marriage. It states fally ehtitled, as against him and his repre- sentatives, to all the property which was hers before marriage. All his property is le?t to his wife and children, there bemg no public be- ste. e will of the late da his — Turowx rrom a Covre.—Mr. Stokely Wood, while on his way to LeDroit rk to escort Miss Butterworth to the theater t evening, was thrown out of his coupe Was baddy bruised about his head and fac The breaking of a spring frightened the horse and unnerved the driver, but the only sufferers were Mr. Wood and the coupe. peel sn ae From Rockville. BAILBOAD EMPLOYES ACQUITTED OF RESPONSIBIL- ITY FOR THE COLLISION—THE ROCKVILLE LI- BRARY. Corresy®ndence of Tae Evexrxe Stan. Rockvitte, April 2, 1889, The circuit court of this county was occupied to-day in the trial of Jas, E. Welsh and Win- field 8. Stier, conductor and engineer on the | freight train which came into collision with a Passenger train near Tuscarora, on the Metro- politan Branch railroad, some time ago, caus- ing the death of several persons and maiming of others. The state made a vigorous effort to show that the cuuse of the accident was ctimi- nal neglect on the part of those in charge of the train, while the defense men had been on continual duty for twenty- four hours and failed to detect the signal on account of being overpowered by sleep. A jary was dispensed with, the case being left to who found them not guilty. Messrs. Henderson were assigned for the de- fendants, Mr. E. C. Peter appearing for the state. A meeting of the stockholders of the Rock- = library association was — last night ed e purpose of reorganizing the same, and the following officers were elected: E. B. Pretty- man. president; Johy J, Higgins, secretary; Philip D. Laird. treasurer; Jus. B. Henderson, ‘Thos. Anderson, Chas. Albert, and C. W. Prettyman, directors. Mr. P. D. Laird was elected librarian by the board of directors. An order was passed authorizing the board of directors to loan the books of the association tothe Young Men's Christian association for tthe period of one year upon such terms and as shall seem to them proper. The abject of this is to secure the use of a room recently rented in the town hall by the Y. M. C. A. as public reading room. BAM | cane | club medal | All’ the re- | ‘The amount payable on his | rty or moneys to which he may | ey Matthews, filed for probate yes- } carc that his wife is | Thomas | nd | aimed that the | tion with the Kakongo natives. My couriers from Zanzibar had evidently not arrived, or min Pasha with his two steamers would hav paid the southwest side of the lake a visit to prepare the natives for our coming. My boat was at Kilonga Longo, 190 miles dis a there was no canoe obtainable. To se without the exeuse of a quarrel my con- science would not permit. There was no tree anywhere of a size sufficient to make canoe Wadelai was a terrible distance off for an expe- dition so reduced. We had used five cases of cartridges in five day's fighting on the plain, A month of such fighting must exhaust our stock. feasible, except the retreat to Ibwiri, build a fort, and send the party back to Kilonga Longa hich, after lengti cers, I resolved up: ‘The return was fightin, discussions with the offi- t once begun, and after some in which one man was killed, Ibwiri was Fr yi. “After afew days rest Lieut. Stairs, with 100 men, was sent to Kilonga Longa to bring the boat and goods. also sent Surgeon Parke and Capt. Nel: | Out of the thirty-eight men in their charge only ele * brought to the fort. The rest had died or deserted. On the return of Stairs with the boat and goods he was sent to | Ugarrow to bring up the convalescent. Soon after his departure 1 was atficked by gastritis nabscesson the arm, After a month’s ul nursing by Parke I recovered, and set out again for the Albert Nyanza on April 2, ae- companied by Jephson and Parke. Nelson was appointed commandant of Fort Bodo in absence, with a garrison of forty-three | and boys.” AGAIN AT ALBERT NYANZA. On the return to Nyanza all the chiefs were friendly and made blood brotherhood with Stanley. Supplies of all kinds were furnished gratis, When within a day’s march of the lake | natives from Kavoli came with news of Emin, The next day Chief Kavoli gave Stanley a note from Emin. The latter had heard ramors of y's first visit and begged him to remain where he was until he could communicate with ‘him. The next day, April 23, Mr. Jephson was | dispatched with a strong force to take the boat {to the Nyanza. On the 26th the boat's crew | sighted Mawa station, the southernmost one | belonging to Emin Pa: Mr. Jephson was there hospitably received by the Egyptian gar- rison, THE MEETING WITH E3IN PASHA. “On April 29 we once again reached the | bivouac ground occupied by us on December | 16, and at 5 p.m. of that day I saw the khedive | steamer about 7 miles away steaming up to- | ward us, Soon after 7 p.m. Emin Pasha, Sig- | nor Casati and Mr. Jephson arrived at our ump, where they were heartily welcomed by all of us. Next day we moved to a better camping pl jand at this spot Emin Pasha also made his camp. We were together until May 25, when I left him, leaving Mr. Jephson, thi Soudanese and two Zanzibaris in his care. In return he caused to accompany me three of his irregu- lars and 102 Madi natives as porters. Fourteen | days later I was at Port Bodo.” Stanley found Nelson and Stairs at the fort. The latter had brought back with him from | Ugarrow only 16 men ont of 56. The rest were | dead. Stanley left Lieut. Stairs in command of Fort Bodo with a garrison of 59 mfles. Stan- ley left on June 16 with 111 Zanzibaris and 101 of Emin’s people. DOWN THE RIVER, “On June 24 we reached Kilonga, and on July 19 Ugarrowwas. The latter station was deserted. Passing on down the river as fast as | we could go, daily expecting to meet the | couriers, ‘ke had been stimulated to exert | themselves fora reward of £10 per head, or the major himself, an army of i we indulged ourselves in pleasing anticipation as we neared the goal. On August 10 we over- took Ugarrowwa with an immense flotilla of 57 canoes, and to our wonder our couriers, now ‘There was no plan guggested that was | for a boat, store up eve wdin the fort not | conveyable, leave a n the fort to hold | | it, march back to Adbert lake and send a boat search of I Phis was the plan about 3 miles above Nyamsussie, | reduced to 17, who related an awful story of hairbreadth escapes and tragic scenes. Three had been slain; two were still feeble from wounds; all except five bore on their bodies the scars of arrow wounds. A week later, August 17, we met the rear column of the ex- pedition at Bunalya.” STANLEY LEARNS OF BARTTELOT'S DEATH. Here Stanley for the first time learned of the murder of Major Barttelot by a Manyuema man. Mr. Bonney was the only white man in the stockade. Jamieson had gone to Stanley falls, Troup had gone home an invalid, and Ward was at Bangalia. After describing what a wreck he found the rear column to be, Stan- ley complains of the officers at Yambuya too readily accepting the deserters’ report of his death and sending his personal kit, medicines, &c., down the jy leaving him naked of necessaries for his return to Emin. “By acci- dent,” he says, “two hats, a fair pair of boots, anda flannel jacket were left, a truly African kit with which to return. A SUMMARY. In summarizing the resnitsof the expedition, Stanley says: ‘We were 160 days in the forest— one continuous, unbroken, compact forest. The grass land was traversed by us in eight days. The limits of the forest along the edge of the grass land are well marked. We saw it extending northeasterly, with its curves, bays and capes just like a seashore, Southwesterly it preserved the same character. North and south the forest area extends from Nyanzive to the southern borders of Monbuttu. East and west itembraces all from the Congo, at the mouth of the Aruwhimi, to about east longitude 29 degrees, latitude 40 degrees, How far west beyond the Congo the forest reaches I do not know. ‘The superficial extent of the tract described, totally covered by forest, is 246.000 square miles. North of Congo, between Upoto and Aruwhimi, the forest embraces another 30,000 square miles, Between Yambuya and Nyanza we came across five distinct languages. The land slopes gently from the crest of the plateau above the Nyanza down to the Congo river, from an altitude of 5,500 feet to 1,400 feet above the sea, North and south of our track throngh the grass land the fall of the land was much broken by groups of cones or isolated mountain ridges. A GREAT SNOW-CAPPED MOUNTAIN. “To the north we saw no land higher than about 6,000 feet above the sea, but bearing 215 degrees magnetic, at a distance of 50 miles from our camp on the Nyanza, we saw a tower- ing mountain, its summit covered with snow, probably 17,000 feet or 18,000 feet above the sea. It is called Ruevenzori, and will prove a rival to Kilimanjaro. Iam notsure that it may not prove to be the Gordon Bennett mountain in Gambaragara, but there are two reasons for doubting if it be the same. First, it is a little too far west for the position of the latter, as given by me in 1876, Secondly,we saw no snow on the Gordon Bennett. Ihave met only three natives who have seen the lake toward the south. They agree that it is large, but not so large as the Albert Nyanza,” TALKS WITH EMIN PASHA. In closing his letter Stanley gives the results of his talks with Emin Pasha in reference to the proposed departure of the latter. Emin had two battalions of regulars, the first consisting of about 750 rifles and the second of 640. Be- sides, he had a respectable force of irregulars, sailors, artisans, clerks and servants, altogethe 8,000 or 10,000 people. The only thing which caused Emin to hesitate about leaving was the women and children, of whom there was a large number, Stanley advised him to let the women walk, which he had found they could endure as well as the men, and put the children on donkeys, Emin thought it best to leave, but feared his regular troops would refuse to go. They had an easy time of it with him, plenty of rovisions, such as they could not hope for in egypt, and many of them had married. Emin had with him about 100 Egyptians, and these he was anxious to be rid of in any event, as they had done much to undermine his authority. In closing Stanley says: “I left Mr. Jephson thirteen Soudanese, and sent a message to be read to the troops, as the pasha requested, Everything else is left until I re- turn, with the united expedition, to the Nyanza within two months. The pasha proposed to visit Fort Bodo, taking Mr. Jephson with him. At Fort Bodo Ihave left instructions to the of- ficers to destroy the fort and accompany the pasha to the Nyanza. I hope to meet them all again on the Nvanza, as I intend making a short cut to the Nyanza along a new route.” = ee LATE FOREIGN NEWS. The banquet to Mr. Waller, retiring Ameri- can consul-general in London, will be given at the Hotel Metropole on May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain have pur- chased a plot of ground in Kensington Court, oer whereon a beautiful house will be soon uilt, Another American singer, Miss Jeanne Da- nisi, has made a success on the concert platform of Berlin. The French chamber of deputies, by a vote of 306 to 236, has rejected the Senate's proposal to prosecute summarily all papers guilty of li- behing government officials, The fees for ascending the Eiffel Tower at Paris are five francs to the top, three francs to the second platform, and two francs to the first. The three platforms will hold 10,000 people. Lord Randolph Churchill refused to contest John Bright's seat on the combined advice of Lord Hartington, Sir Michael-Hicks Beach and Mr. Chamberlain. Jane Hading has reached Paris after her tour with Coquelin in this country and begins {to talk, She says that she went to Americ with as a friend, but after her success in “L’Avanturiere” in Rio Janerio he became “ferociously jealous,” and after that was any- thing but friendly. Many Nihilists have been arrested at Vilna, in Russia, It is learned that the bombs ¢ covered at Zurich were intended to be u ed during the czar’s visit to Berlin. Thirteen more arrests have been made in Zurich. In the Dutch parliament yesterday the prime | ininister read the report of the court physicians on the condition of the king, which stated t! his majesty was suffering from chronic diabetes and nephritis, and was unable to fulfill the duties of a sovereign. The council of state asked parliament to assent to a regency. A de- cision on the subject will be given to-day. A Lucky Change of Trains. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Without discussing my belief on such a mystic and sacred subject as providential in- terposition in behalf of mankind, or consider- ing the arguments of fatalists and others with whom I have discussed a strange experience of mine, I give it for what it is worth. In Decem- ber of 1876 I was called to New York city on | business, going there over the Pennsylvania | road. While in New York city I met ‘my old | friend Capt. Tyler, of St. Lonis, and at his | suggestion agreed to return to St, Louis in his | company by the northern route. On the day | set for my departure had business requirin| my presence in Brooklyn, and I arranged with Capt. Tyler that he should purchase my ticket add sleeping ear berth, and I would meet him at the Grand Central depot. It was dark when I started for the Fulton street ferry, which | would have landed me near the Grand Central depot, As I walked along there suddenly came over me a strange and indescribable feeling. I distinctly felt a palpable force seize me by the shoulder and turn me in the direction of the Wall street ferry. I argued with myself that I was esa 3 Capt. Tyler in a most infamous manner, but I could no more have resisted the force that impelled me forward than can the irown- ing man yesist sinking. i felt this firm grasp on my arm as distinctly as if I were walking with a policeman. I was ina sort of daze. ‘I was not responsible for my actions, I walked into the Pennsylvania depot, put down my money and bought a ticket and sleeper for St. Louis. The train was well under way be- fore I came out of that strange and unnatural feeling. but I recall then that I feltno regret for having disappointed Capt. Tyler. In the meanwhile the captain was highly indignant at my failure to meet him. He had bought two berths in the City of Buffalo, but so mad was he that be would not stay on that car, and going | into the Paladin, which was the next car, he | found an acquaintance, and took a berth there. The train on which Pepe Tyler started for St. Louis went down at Ashtabula bridge, in Ohio. Every person in the sleeper City of Buffalo was killed or fatally injured; none survived. Capt. ‘Tyler was desperately injured with other pas- sengers in the Paladin, but recovered, en I next saw him he was in bed, slowly mending. He looked at me, and feebly said, “Amadec, you saved my life.” I will not attempt to de- seribe my feelings when I first heard of the fate of the train, from taking passage upon which I was so wonderfully prevented. i. ae manaans balan acted Tea cues ‘ennessee yest d the Doritch election bill, which embrace the Australian system of voting. It also passed a up of 1 ttcts.. ‘The latter bill makes the third district, heretofore doubtful, and now represented by Henry Clay Evans, republican, surely demo- cratic, ———$—.9 The daughter of the chief justice m eee ee eo ” She di not consider it necessary to send Fuller par- Ws. H. McKeew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ‘We are now showing and elegant assortment of Medium and High Grade Novelties in Ladies’ 888s go 3 6 co S335 eae ss sSSs Sys5 a © ¥www sss www Sssq WW ae te iA rT Ji AOA = ‘o> And also full line of Suits, Jackets and Cloaks for Misses and Children, Complete Assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Hand- kerchiefs and all the goods which compose @ complete Furnishing Department. Our Cloak Department is located on first floor front, and Furnishings in the rear, Suits, Jerseys, Tea Gowns, Surah Waists and Chil- dren's Cloaks on second floor. WM. H. McKNEW, Successor to R. H. Taylor, ‘4a3-3m_ 933 Pennsylvania ave. NPRECEDENTED Arrtractiox OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Tneo1 cational ited by the Legit ‘and Charitable purposes, au d its franchi: made a part of the present State Constitution in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take June and December), and i lace Semi-An- fs GRAND SIN- MBE, DRAWINGS take place in ench of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La ED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS, AND PROMPT PAYMENT‘OF PRIZES, Attested as follows: ‘We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange- ‘ments for allthe monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Lowsiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage aud control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, Jairness, and in good saith toward ali parties, and we authorize the Com- pany to use this certyicate. with fac-vimiles of our sig- natures attached, in its advertisements.” Commissioners, We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all prizeadrawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which ‘may be presented at our cowntes R. M. WALMSLEY, ‘ational Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State 3 1 Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natio: CARL KOHN, Pres, Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1889 CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty, Dollars each: Halves 810; Quarters, . entls, #2; Twentieths, 31. LIST OF PRIZES. 100 Prizesof &. 100 prizes of 100 brizes of 999 Prizes of 8100 are. #99,900 999 Prizes of 100 are 99,900 3,134 Prizes, amounting to -81,054,800 NoTe—Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not en- titled to Terminal Prizes. &~ For Cuvn Rares, or any further information desired, write legibly to the undersicned, clearly stating your residence, with State, County, Street and Number, More rapid return iail’ delivery will be as- sured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full 88. IMPORTANT. M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, Address, By ordinary letter, containing Mone; ‘by all Express Companies, New York or Postal te. We pay charges on Currency sent to us by Express itt sums of $0 or over. Address Registered Letters containing Currency to NEW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ‘New Ori “REMEMBER that the payment of prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of all imita- tions or anonymous schemes." + ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Draw- ing. Anything in our nue offered for less than a | Dollar is a swindle. mh13-w&sow * Six Great Banoarss Groceries. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. (Wedrlesday, March 27, 1889.) 162 dozen cans Sugar Corn, per dozen... 71 doz. large cans Golden Pumpkins per doz 96 cents 137 quart bottles Maple Syrup, 50 centsize, 39 cents 7 large cans Fresh Soups, 40 cent goods...34 cents 2,600 pounds Best Imported Macaroni, fresh shipment, Just received direct Trou: the ania +186 50 importer, 13 cent Koods, 85 barrels choice Patent Process Flour. ‘We are also offering the following ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES: Strontia Spring Water. Pure Stearic Acid Carriage Candles in 2 Ib. Cartoons. Patent “Fibrine” Vegetable Biscuit (with Beet Root) for dogs, The only proper food for such animals, es- pecially in cities, Home-made Cake, all kinds and sizes, and Boston Brown Bread, fresh every day. Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee. You will never know what truly deliciaus coffee is until you drink a real Genuine Mandheling. It is universally conceded that our POTATO CHIPS are always the freshest and sweetest by far than any to be had elsewhere, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, mh27 Morn Furs are now about depositing their eggs, warning per- ‘sons to look out for their furs, We have special arrangements for receiving furs on storage, insuring them against loss or damage, ata ‘small cost on their value, ‘This is the best time to have altering and repairing done. 3B. H. STINEMETZ & SONB, mheo 1237 Penna. ave. Lesrex Axv Easter Books AIDS AND READINGS FOR LENT, EASTER CARDS. WM, BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 Ninth at, n. SDAY, APRIL 3, 1889 FINANCIAL _ PER CENT SAGES AN RES PRISCIPAL AAD. INTEREST ELD by Solicitors’ Trust Go. Phila. and Commonwealt!, Loan and Trust «Boston, Also, choice Munictpal and Corporate Bouds for lange or small investments. For sale bj R H. A ORTH & ©O., Ki Building, ae Money to Loan without commiasion. mh3Q.a&w, jashington. O'CLOCK. GIX_ WALNUT “BEDROOM SETS, LEW 20uNs08N & co, adepth of 133 SOTEAGE BETS, ANTIQUE SET. 3 FCS. two-story Brick COUCHES, ZEATHERS; WALNUT, PILLAR DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN between 16th and Tvth sts. nw. Arare to Fanaa 2°. oe S AND TERRA COTT. BANKERS, secure a valuable piece of property. IGURES, &C.; BRUSSELS RUGS AND CAR Terms * cash, balance as follows: $2,500 ETS: 20ROLLS ANDP.CS. MATTINGS. M. Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st. fer 2h, 1600, and tatense ik thoes tears tenes ear at CHAIBS FANCY TABLES Waite rT —- 4, and balance in three years y CHA NC¥ TABLES rs} sale: deterred payments to bear futerest atGpercent.| HAIR AND SHUCK” NATIRESSIS. Gc Machange, Lettersef Credit. Cabie Trancieven Prim from day of sale, payable semi-annually, and to be se-| = SPKEADS, AND A LARGE VARIETY ol cipal Cities in Europe. cured by deed of trust on OTHER GOoDs, property sold, or all cash, over $5,000 at option of purchaser. A deposit of $250. will be required at time of sale. Conveyancing, at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied wi in ten days, otherwise, the right reserved to. resell t property at the risk atid cost of the defaulting pur chaser, after five days’ public notice of such in im Washineton, D. GURLEY BRO’ 1319 F st. oy AN 5 EXECUTOR’S SALE OF WASHINGTON Se atene__E a SAND. W242 TER B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioneers. pe CATALOGUE SALE Government and lnvestwent Buss, Telegraphie Comnmmications with New York, Philadelphia, Baltt- | more and Boston. LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED, GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. GAS LIGHT BONDS, REAL ESTATE SO, WASHINGTON SAFE ND AND SEABOARD Buaxewax, BANKER AND BROKER, COASTING CO. STO virtue of authority vested in me, I will, 0 : ; PAINTIXGS BY THURSDAY CAPRIE TPOURTE, “aeey Tb ee 1405 F ST. N. W. Tv. M ROETH O'CLOCK P. M,, sell at thea Duncanson FUN : A . Numbering in all'about Forty Examples, Bros, #h and D sts. aw. the abo tioned stocks NDS INVESTED IN SAFE SECURITIES, r and bonds, c Our Salesroom, cor. 10th and D streets, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL THIRD, at RIGHT O'CLOCK. WALTEK B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. SAM'L H. BACON, Executor. 5, 6, 7, AND 8 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS OF 3, 6, 9, AND 12 MONTHS. ROR SALE. A fiv ATA : room frame house 1418 THURSDAY, APRIL POUR) 2 a RYH, Iss FIVE! mni4.1m {ogee DOWLING, Auctioneer, ag ope F MM; Ton ee be removed from said STAl SHED 1si4 CAPITAL pga es jot in days, Terms cash, is LIS " le CHANCERY SALE _OF VALUABLE IMPROVED om" 3. @, HESTER TION— 2ist st. nw. on SURPLUS FUND, 000. NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASH- INGTON, 613 15th st., opposite U. S. Treasury, J. W. THOMPSON, GEORGE H. B. WHITE, President, Cashier. Receives Deposits, Discounts Paper, Sells Bills of Exchange, Makes Collections, and does a General ing Busines. PROPERTY ON FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN HAND I STREETS NORTHWEST. By viztue of a decree passed by te Nupreme Court of the District of Columbia, in equity cause No. 11617 wherein Jeremiah Smith is complainant and Sarah A! Smith et al. are defendants. I will offer for sale at ublic auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNES- DAVSAPRIL Titi, A. D-185u, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: The north | sixteen (16) feet front, by the depth thereof of lot BF. LEIGHTON. Owners, 482 La. ave. uctioneer. wee THOMAS DOWLIN. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 1 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. Ab AUCTIC Ou THURSDAY, APRIL FOURTH, 1889, at FIV O'CLOCK, T will sell in tront of ¢ 18 feet 9 inches of lot 3, in square hy a comfortable frat by adepth 5 feet 4 inches, ianproved NHE COLUMBIA NATION A — 4S “ - e b NAT i. BAN numbered twenty (0) in square South of square num- | dwelling containing {0 rooms and bath-rouns, being | "if 4 ‘ ‘x, bered five hundred and sixteen (316) with the priv. | Premises No. loli ith stzert northwes UF WASHING DON, D.C, Hege of the alley, together with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the bal- Terms: One-half cash: balance m two years, with notes bearing interest end secured by trust on the property, or all cash,at the op chaser. A depositof $100 required at time 911 F st. n. w Receives deposits, Loaus Money, Issues Drafts, Trans. & General Banking Busi Location central herdies ran in front, d convenient F-etreet cars an auce iu equal instalments, p ble in si nd twelve | All conveyancing aud record ug at purchaser of our door, Wih-street cars run a rods & ‘of ow months from the day of sale, or the purchaser or pur THOMAS DOWLING, | Dullding. Tibestrert aud Tl theateect aoe aatiot eae chasers may, at is or their option, pay the entire Auciionec amount of purchase-money in cash. A deposit of 3100 to be made at the time of sale, and all conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.’ If the terms are not _mb28-d&ds rprowas DOWLING, Locks away’; H-street and Pennies iy thre: Docks aay. ns Penney ivan BM. WARNER President v AT. BRIT Pres complied with in ten days after day of sale the trustee | IMPORTAN: OF_UNIMPROVED_ RE PS PARKES pane, Teserves the right to resell said real estate at the risk ESTAT OUTH SIDE OF MSTREI and cost of defaulting purchaser. The title to said | BETWE! COND pDirectors: Chas, 38. Bail 2. Barker, Alex f. real estate to be retained by said trustee until the eu- THIRD RTHWEST. Britton, Chas, C, Duncans Joy Eason, Alber’ tire amount of purchase-money has been paid. On FRIDAY AF ‘OON, APRIL FIFTH, 1889, | F; Fox Jolu E Herill, Tu} F."Leiginton, igh. dc JAMES H. SMITH, Trustee, at FIVE O'CLOC front of the premixes, I shal loch, Crosby S. Noyes, M. M. Parker, U. G. Staples -d&ds Room 22, Le Droit Building, | sell lot 14, im square 51, having a froutof 94 feet & ‘Truesdell, Heury K. Willard, BM. Warner. ster inches, on the south side of M street northwest, and <a THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY POST- | contains 4,080 square feet of «round. ad PONED until SATURDAY, APRIL SIX, SAME HOUR | | Terms easy and made knows at sg SonasgaNins | JNO. W- CORSON. —3No Se MACARINET and "E. By order of the Trustee. recording at purchaser's cost. deposit re- auber N. ¥. Stock pS-d&ds” THOMAS DOWLING, Guired at the time of sal ie. _mh30-déeds __ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct VHA: SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE NORTHWEST CORNE QE INENTY-FIRST AND K STREETS NORT! By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the Isth day of March, A.D. 189, in a certain Cause therein depend- ing, being No. 1 quits | the undersined, as tras tees, will offer for sale a rtion, to the highest rpuomas: DOWLING, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE, IMPROVED u W: ‘NEY, Auctioneer. . FST. Nw, Bankers and Dealers iv Government Bonds Deposits. Exchange, Loans. Collect Railroad Stocks and Bonds, aud all. wee: auees New ¥: - boweht and sold. A specialty” de of investment securities, Distrios: Bonds and all Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance aud Tele By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity, cause No. 9922, the undersigned, as trustee, will offer for sale, infront of the premises,on SATURDAY, the THIK. TENTH DAY OF APIL, 1880, at HALF-PAST FIVE | bidder, on MONDAX, the EIGHTH DAY OF APkils | ephone Stock dealt tn o LOCK PM the Toliowing-deeeribed Teal estate, | 1S8Y,"at FIVE O'CLOCK in the afternoon, ail Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold gy 18 situate in the city of Washinton, in the District of | {ust | piece, of | ground, lying in the city Columbia, the same being part of Lot 21, in square | Washington, beg part of Lot No. 1, in Square N numbered 117 ; als in said square 117 Said property to be parate par. 73, and described as follows: Beginning for the sam atthe southeast corner of Lot No, 1, and runniz e oe of same w will be exhib- | thence north on Vist street, west “nty-five feet; pe at fhe oe ge hy and Lm thence runnlug west twenty-five feet on the south AT NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L, seen prior thereto at the office of the trustee, side of Lot 24, in said square seventy-three: thence | M* tw . fully furnished, faciny the ocean, Terms of sale, as prescribed by suid decree: One- | Tuning south seveuty-fve ieet to the front line of Good stables aud bathing beac 5 third cash and the balance in two equal instalments, | S#id lot one on K street aston the front | Address JAMES A. ROSE, for the payment whereof the purchaser shall execuce | Hue of said lot one _apl-3t Narragansett Bier, R. 1 his two promissory notes,of even date with day of sale, WW PXDERMERE TENNESSEE AVENUE and payable, respectively, at one and two years there ATLANTIC CHIN, No 3” after, with interest from ‘time of sale. Siid notes to : Near the ocean , twelve months, wit sIm eres! at the rate of or all cash, 1 of the purchaser. be secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or mal all of the purchase-money may be paid in cash, at the = option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be re- | ferred pay% ts notes of the - OTEL MT. VERNON, Ghired on the purchase of each piece cf property” Ail | ou the property will be taken Adeponit of 200 wil | IP ATLANTIC CITY, N. J conveyancing at the cost of purchaser. Upon failure | De Featlired at the time the property is sold, If the | G1 ocean rooms. Near the beac’ Therouchly heated, of purchaser to comply with said terms within one | terms of sale are not complied with in 10 days the | _ mb: JAMES S. MOON Week from day of sale the trustee reserves the right | trusters reserve the right ts mong Ene aed Hv IC CITY, N43. 80. Pena ST pikes anc cost of cetaulting | cod risk of the defaulting panchass All content eu each. Now open forthe i 48034 Louisians acing at the cost of the oreing SAM'L 3. YOUNG, Prop. JP ONCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, NPE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY— 2 MORTGAGEES' SALE OF SCHOONER HENRY B. w opens thoroaehi Inet QUSON, HER TACKLE, APPAREL AND FUR- Li-stm* ° “\_E. CHERSEMAN By virtue of a mortgage, dated June ~ ganaeapencnpmmeniene pevorded sane day ta he ctiatom house at Baltizuore DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM, .. im er sé 1, folio 64, &e., the undersigned, as the mortgagees therein nam it public auction, to the high E IMPROVED KTY ON TH MARYLAND AV. L, Will offer for sal OPEN ALL THE YE R. For the treatment of bidder, on SATURDA NER OF E | fer ervo eapirstory, inalat ‘ APRIL SIXTH, 1SS9, at NUON, at Wheatley’s whart PTH STREET SOUTHWEST. | chrome diseases,” Eguinied eth aitin tect hear the foot of 30th street, Georgetown, District of dated April 3, ISS2, and thegu Museaue, Vacuum treatment Coltmnbia, the whole of the schooner vessel called the i aerate . atinet, HENRY B. GIBSOD of Baltimore, Md., of the burden of eighty-nine 77-100 (SY 77-100)’ tons, or thereabouts, together with her m, Fdectricity) Turkieh, Kuss land records of the Districtof Columbia, and at the tal, French Ac 4 request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned, weg first-class, ul resort for at public auction iu trout crea sd tnd Masts; Yards, Salle’ Ruiczine, Anchors, Cables, Boats, Aten APRIL “Tuk dry and toute i Special od ‘ackel, Apparel and Appurteiatice Ec O'CLOCK the | vant eNPRIN er abd ‘Ternis cash. in the District of Columbia, to | rates hoe seen e WATE oe PETER C, STRUVEN,) LF od pe ates low, Send for circular. miu:-sot fourteen 14) in mb26-dta_ JOS. L. WHITE, 5 Morteagees. | Syuare two hundred and hinety-nine Coun), the cant SMIRLEY—NEAR THE OCEAN, KENTUCKY AVE, we SIL ——— —— | part of lot fourteen (14) being described as follows: | 9, ATLANTIC € Besinning sta pot on Maryland avenue distant 48 | , Popular location. Ope TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE VALUABLE PIECE oF | !¢¢t 1 inch northeastwardly from the northwest corner | 16-3 MKS. M. T5011 HALL. of Washington, D.C. ROPERTY of said lot and running thence along suid avenue north- WN AS “INGLESIDE,” SITU. O* THE BEACH, SOUN 7 eastwardly 48 feet 1 inch to the northeast corner of . GEOL COARTA, O& PARHENGLON, | said square, thence south along 1th street 9 foet 1 MADDON HALL. t THE HEAD OF 17TH. ISTH AXD | uch to the southeast corner of said lot, thence west | £15-3m EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. RO a SRERTS De oe | ae rath thence to the place of bexiuming, aid part | — 7m : = By virtue of the will of Helen B. Corkhill, deceased, | 110 14 beg improved by a lange two-story and attic E ACME, . We will offer for sale at public auction on TUES DAM? | “Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in 4y AVE. BHR NINTH OF APRIL, 1989, AT FIVE O'CLOCE | one (1) and two (2) years, for which the notes of the | _115-2m Mits. G. W STODDARD, Thowh as Ingleside, containing sboutscventyrove toi) | burchaser mint be wiven. bearing interest tron. day of | aerate a : a a Know ag Anleside, containing about seventy-one (71) | fale und secured by'deed of trast onthe property seid, | WV HILL. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J— acres of land ana Peetitech soomeh: Pate stable and | OF all cush, at the purchaser's option. A deposit M Kentucky ave.. near the beach. bthver necessary cutbuildings, sd hiavtnee abou’ ites | $200 om each parcel must be given at the timeof sale, | Oe Maneh 1Gth to Nov. dst res other necessary outbuildings, and having upon it a | Fete terns ake hot complied witht inet vs the | 2b 11-eodm M. 3. ECKERT. weno hae neatly tet eubeiivided into | Property will be resold at the risk and cost of the de- | TNE CHALFONTE, ae = buildiue tote with “streets Rec? pub-divided into | Elultine purchasers. Conveyancing apd recording at | ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jy through it in conformity with the plan of the city of | ‘Be purechaser'scost. — GEORGE . HAMILTON, Moved to the Beach. Washiugton, ‘Thissub-division has been approved by | mi 27-d&ds Surviving Trustee, Sun Buildinie, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, but not recorded, it being left optional with the purc! v at this sale either to adopt and record this sub-division or such other one as he may see fit. A platof the sur- vey and sub-division may be seen upon application to the trustees. ‘This is arare opportunity for persons desiring to in- vest in suburban property, ‘The property will be sold ENLARGED AND INEROW! Water Baths in the house. __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. | ALLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS; CHOICE selections ; tem flers: b to close out April 10; agency to mh? ‘ er. HLS th st. nw, asa whole, = ea aa: = ‘Terius of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money . ss A AYMAN. EN NHURST,, CUS in cash, and the residue tn three equal, instalments 2 Savers & Sranay. cave ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. respectively one, two and three years from day of sale, with interest from date at the rate of five per cent per anu, payable semi-annually, the deferred payments to be secured by the purchasers’ notes and a deed of trust on the property; or all cash at the purchasers’ ‘ar the beac! open grates, good drainage, ECKERK BROS.. WEBER, FISCHER an Tat H UBROS.. WEBER, FISCHER and ESTEY SSMES oon, ESTEY ORGANS. — Pianos for rent and sold on SANL Serpe WAVERLY” ATLANTIC CITY, tion, cS & STAYMAN, Gpen all the year: hot and cold sea-water baths °MX deposit of one thusand dollars will be required at ORCVTS BULLER: Mansger, | house: sun parlors. Mrs. ‘ci the tne of sale. asingtons D. BEAANT ‘Tp SHE ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CF be beach, not complied If the terms of sale with in ten days from the day of sal resold at the risk and cost of th HEM 3 paries st., Baltimore, Md, Main st.. Richmoud, Va, Unrricnr Pravo. sag _- ee Tre Snerr Itis ost d ble 0 male. RT. EATON Cc _-mb30-d&ds spree peer ioe pi vit Comfort, Va. Tere \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, It is artistic in design and 5 T It has the most brilliant singing quality of tone to ery ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF SOCER | ierue-Caskor Routiiy Been ERTY ON SIDE OF SOUT ‘Terms—C mont installments, paces . A STREET, BETW AND 3D STKEE PELPFER X CONLIFF, PROFESSIONAL. EAS ay 7 215 A STRE! 1231 E st. SOUTHEAST, aaa = ROF. CLAY, RFULLY GIFTED CLA. By virtue of a deed of trust to ns, dated January & EE E # Atze at bpiritasl, Medien “se 1884, recorded in Liber No. 1064, folio 443 et seq. AA BBR OER i ihit a Every idden mystery ne- of the Land Records of the District of Columbia, and AAA BOB E Recovers lost 61 f Finus hid- at request of the holder of the note thereby seciured, a°4 Bee Eee den treasures. Gives lucky anes specdy we wil publ mtn front of the promiiees, 15S. luerriages, Brings separated Gives succes ab Dusiness. Kewwoves all family tr Af dinay bles and evil an- ited by efforts Tulesnor cay Con- % from other cities ¥ calling on the A 5 o'clock p. m., part of lot 1 begining 19 feet east of the northw lot and running thence east 18 16 about 136 feet to the line of a it square 761, t corner of said t; thence south V-feet wide alley; UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSETP | fucuces. Cures sick “AND DURABILITY. — CLothers, Judge not all al Special attention of chasers” is invited to their ses srussc i Sivles” Aiisued in desiens of HIGH- TIVE AR’ and disappe thence west on suid alley 15 feet, aud thence north to Pianos tor reut. clairvoyant in this ax he succeeds the beginning. A large assortment, | Were all others tail, and advertises only what he Terms: Third cash, balance in three equal install- ments, at one, two and three years, with interest from date of sale at 6 per ceut per anuum, payable semi- annually (or all cash, at purchaser's option) secured on the property. A cash deposit of 8100 required at eale; and if terms are not complied with in ten days, trustees reserve the Tight to resell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser on five duys’ advertisement. Purchaser must pay all costs of conveyancing,includ- ing Fecording 1°84 TON ASHFORD, apld&ds ACGUSTIN, S LANE,| Trustees, Li do, 2 Nan, loek of ban SItUNES, Oe. reading by tail on receapt » date of Hours ¥ w 3 © Span, yHsing almost 1eNery, Nell-known ‘make in thé country, in thorough repair ‘closed out at very low heures, SPECIAL INDUCEMEN| ay | Cen Senieve eee _apl-lint 421 Oth st. nw. 2 PEQORE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF LIFE. All business confidential. Ladies and geu- ‘Uenien 50 ceuts each. 408 L and ote, sts. uw. sw" st, between 4th A. . ___ MEDICAL, &e. ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN a ert sician we 1 4 rk Place i.e. be a led | aud 12th st ua ‘nish supplies | JR. LEON, a jadies only, Remedy, $5. to the Bureau of Engraving ard Printing duriug the | ‘The oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies’ fiscal year beginning July 1, 188 following | Physician in the C glasses: Dry Colors, Oils, &c.; Cheiuicals, &.; Paper, | can be consulted daily, 464 € st. pographic Inks, Engravers’ Supplies, Binders’ Sup plies, Hardware, Plumbers’ Supplies, Castings, Tex- | Prompt Tiles, &e.; Rubber Goods Grocers’ Sundries, Lumber, ‘ASHING TOWELS, CLOTHS, AND F » WASTE PAPER, E HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF F STRELT, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH STREETS, NEAR THE CORNER OF 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, AND KNOWN AS FEDERAL BUILDING, AT AUCTION. a M.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 158%, to ys ‘tween 43g and 6th treatment. ‘urrespondence ani tion strictly confidential. Separate room consnita- ladies, | Horse Feed, Ice, and Misccll:neous. Awards will be | Uftice alwate one Tu unde only to established manufacturers of, or deaiers | ee ee ee On WEDNESDAY, APELL SEVENTEENTH, 2880, | itis sanse tue for Waker Tomaceed Mee: | Us mal Orens Parmond Remel tieien, tox eae at 5 o'clock, in front of the premises, will sell part of | Goths durius the sume period-aud the awards weilike | Feouine and reliahle pill forsale. “Nevertail” Mak foe Jots 13, 14, and 15, in square 456, fronting 90 feet on the south side of F street, 40 feet from the southeast corner of 7th street, having a depth of 100 feet and uchester's English Diwond Brand, in red metallic sealed with blue ribbon. At Druggists, accept All pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wrep- ade only to persons or firms having established facil- ities for doing the work. Sealed Proposals will also be | received until the same time for the purchase of pulp “ oduced by the maceration of notes, securities, &c., | Pes, are # duugerous counterfeit, d de. atauupsd improved by large four-story brick buildings contain | End for the purchase of waste paper aud othr weites for particulars end SMELIEY ‘ LADIES "i ing stores and office rooms. This property is in one of terial guring the same period. The right is reserved ree ee L =z is from the great business centers of the city, in close prox- on fect to reject any or all bids or parts Lap eR ©o., coon _.. CHICHESTER CHE ted further information desired Uy imtending bidders 29nd w52t Madison 3q., Phila. Pa i arniched of application at this office. ED- NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT wen 0 ont Se ieee ‘br, BROTHERS Jn the oldest established ad verte OPOSALS: CEMENT, BRICKS, SAND, | wx Ladies’ Physician in this city. Ludies, you cam Pimnorex STONE, LUMBEX’ AND SUSCELLAS | ccundently eoueult Dr. BROTHERS, woo Bat imity to the Interior and the General Postoffice and Patent Office Departments, passed by the two principal street railroads, and, considering its surroundings, of- fers advantaes to investors that seldom occur. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the residue in three equal ‘EOUS HARDWARE.—OFFICE OF BU a attention to all diseases peculiar to paymients at one, two and three years, withnotes bear- | TGR LIBHAN NORESS 145 East Captiol oe | Indien married uraingle. Forty years’ experiouse. ing interest and seoured by a deed of trast on the prop- |W on, Px Mare ds, 1Sit Seperate pega | mht-tm a . erty sold. Ail conveyancing and recording at pur- | prop receiv is office until TWO P. ‘AND BE WisE—DE BROTH chaser's cost. 1,000 deposit required at the timeof | M00 THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF APKIL, ad ne pt is and opened immediately thereafter in : ence of bidders, for furnuishius ‘and delivering at the A ae ‘all caves of private diseases If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days | site of the building for Library of Cougresstin tine | &2@ pete the right inresrvod to resell the property at the isk | Si 000,000 ‘best Tied, sua Hara Rare ocement: | tom and — yok ES si Boge of ea and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers af- | 3-o(y cubic yards of River send. ak 9,509 cubie Shek s Notery, im and tor the ter ten days notice in some newspaper published in the " pone se ieee, ct, Broken sfitone. - 37,000 x ‘this third day of July, 1885. y of: Washington, jeet of Lumber. Plies of Miscellaneous Hard- am THOMAS DOWLING, ware. Specifications, general instructions and condi. | —? "SORA aie AR ail CE, apl-d&ds Auctionser, | Hons, aud blank forms of EENARD Bone ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE is é i ca cccuoet De. SROTEERS. tavigemting Coralia, wD a ‘Superintendent and ineer. WVACTER B WILLIAMS & 00, Auctionsers Bagi 118,20,22:25,aples-6t | Mill cure any case of nervous de c TRUSTEE'S SALE = Bate of female. CBee mabe in OF. F, FE F, ESTABLISHED ALOSTAN ISLAND. me! Breer: Biress: FOREST, LONG-1 By virtue Pm of trust from the heirs of Will- ‘idee Maisie Leer = 7 . a in at Pesidence, 901 T st. an + fn As Bthe uwictet Golnmtiet wiles? ote ‘THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS eee tay. nm ANALOSTAN ISLAND a > a THREE O'CLOCK P. M, District of Columbia. Ti _ se And Only a Few More Days Remain. . 5 Me ‘The insurance company have engaged cight experi- neue Civend Fae. enced salesmen from this city to waiton you, 80 do = hot delay, but come at once, and you will see the BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. Men's Elegant All-Wool Suits, €4.87, 5.25, and 50. Prince Allert Costs and Vests, eatin tuo, inform you that his NEW GOODS oe all wo, $1.20, $1.45, perwoually Mts all garments made in his sxe Spring Overcoats, $4.50, $5, 95.50, $6 and 2111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE,