Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1889, Page 6

AND DISTRICT. Judicious Advertising CREATES many_a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; REVIVES many @ dull jusiness; RESCUES many a lost business; oaV PRESERVES many a large business; SECURE. S many a firiling business; success in any business, To “ailvertise jwticiously,” use the columns of fur Evestxc Stax. Ererybody in the District reads it; and, in proportion to the returns it yields Quitertisers, its rates are much the cheapest. “The Shakespeare Problem.” The members and friends of the Unity club filled the spacions parlors in the residence of Mr. Matthew G. Emery Friday night to hear the librarian of Congress, Mr. A. R. Spofford, on “The Shakespeare Problem.” The audience, a large majority of whom were believers in the identity of Shakespeare as the writer of his own works, were delighted with the thought, dic- tion and arguments of Mr. Spofford’s essay, which fully sustained his reputation as # scholar. An interesting discussion followed, in which Mr."George A. Bacon, Rev. Edward C. Towne, Mr. J. L. MeCreery, Mrs. Mobl and Mr. J. Ke Miller joined. 2: Miss Lizzie Soper. Miss Mills, Mrs. Cridler, Miss Meads and Mr. Lindheimer rendered choice vocal and instrumental music, and Miss Hendrie, Miss Jennie Dexter and Mr. G. N. Roberts gave eloquent recitations, all of which mude the evening especially enjoyable. Lottery Tickets Seized by the Police. Friday afternoon Lieut. Amiss went to the office of W. W. Gould, who is the alleged agent of the Louisiana lottery company, on F street. Mr. Gould was not there, but the officer served a raiding warrant and took pos- session of more than 400 tickets of the Louis- iana and Little Havana lottery companies. He also took rly 2500 in cash, which he held as evide The raiding warrant was issued on the oath of citizens. Mrs. Gould, who was present at the time, was made defendant, as was also Mr. Gould when he appeared at the station later in the afternoon. Collateral was Jeft for their appearanc nd the case will be taken to the Polic ourt this wee There are already two cases pending against Mr. Gould, which were brought by citizens and not by officers. Some interesting developments are promised when the case comes before the court. —— “ Ingleside.” To the Editor of Tar Eves ®¥o Star: In Tue Star of the 10th I notice the sale at auctidn on the previous day to a Boston syndi- cate of this tine old countr; res well-built house for #156.300. By reference to my diary I find that on Wednesday, December 6, 1854. I attended the phice at auction for 234,500. day was dark, cold and blustering, and small, E. F. Argun 12, 155° ale of the sam Th itendane _ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Geo. Hill to John Phillips, sub 21, sq. 893; 2650. Mex Marshall to M. F. O'Donnell, pt. 6. sq. 945: #-. C. B. Pearson to Lizzie Caperton. sub lots 43 to 45, sq. 1 1.8%. Milo Sweeny to F. E. Cross, lot 2. sq. 1039: $1,150. E.S. James White, sub lots 102 to 107, sq. 100: El |. Heaton to A. L. Lawrence. ‘wkoma Park: £1,000. 3 8S. Bieber. fifth interest in lots 11 to . J. Thomas to Mary Hartigan, lots Chichester: #365. rbach to . sub 51. se : S. Mallett, sub. 21. sq. Dyer to J. F. Dyer. le i ah B. Norton to B. Le |. pt. 7. sq. 000. Catherine W. Myer to Julia Mann, P.'ssub Washington Heights: Gering t Anires, pt. 4. Harriet T. It to James Me 19, sq. 214; = Harriette C. Whitman to Harriet E. P. White, sub. 14, sq. 134; $3,458.49. Roya! E. Whitman to same, sub. 86, do: 23.46 Kat Field to sw sub. 85, de sub. lots 115 Wescott to J. W. = ’. Gessford to J. L ella B. Carr_to lot Royal E. Frank. Heights; $3,916.25. TH COURS Gercvrr Covar, No. 1 Saturday, Maxon et al. agt. MeGiil to first count overrule rrall demurrer to replication to fourth plea argued and subm: Cornwell ». agt. Solari argued on demurrer and submitted. al. agt. Gale & M metion for jud notwithstanding plea granted. Waldron Atkinson et al.: ited. Morris Chief Justice Bingham lemurrer gt. Bryon; me Mayne; motion for judgment {gr want of d fense submitied. Hines agt. Stahl: leave to file joinder of is Croissant et al. agt. Sands; motion for new trial withdrawn. Cmeetr Cover. No. 2—Judae Moutgomer Saturday, Stewart agt. Bramhall; leave to amend. Landrean agt. Bow; motion for new trial denied and judgment of condemnation. Williams agt. Reed: motion for new trial denied conditionally. Mead agt. Richmond and 1 ville railroad company; motion for new trial argued. Egrrty Count—Juilae Cor. Saturday. Hodge agt. Hodge; sale finally ratified. hington Gas Light company agt. ‘Truesdell; pro confesso set aside. McKee azt. Cochran; ieavt to withdraw answer and file Bradford agt. District; condemna- tion proceedings declared void. Voss agt. Puller. sale decreed; F. T. Browning appointed n agt. Allen; testimony ordered u Cruikshank. ware Covnt._Jwige Cox. v. estate of John Hoover: letters of ion issued to Geo. E. Hamilton and A. A. Birney. bond 340.000. Estate of C. W. Thorn: additional loss of debts filed and final notice issued. Estate of Aun E. Smoot; receipt o! distributors filed. Estate of W. S. Widmayer; consent of next of kin filed. Estate of Timothy Sands, will admitted to probate and letters tes- tamentary issued to the three executors; bond €5.000 each. Estate of Edward M. Gorman, will admitted to proba’ Estate of Julia R. Marvin; order of publication. In re Clara 8. ‘Tully et al.; E. Sutherland appointed guardian, Bond 2400.” be —— ANACOSTIA. Raat Esqate Marrens.—Several syndicates are being formed for the purchase of Anacostia Feal estate. Some of the bluffs on this side seem a Little proud as they look down on the capital city, and are being sought as suburban homes.—The directors of the Anacostia building association, at their meeting last week, awarded contracts to Isaac Beers, of this place, for the erection of two cottages on Avalon terrace, Harrison street. Work will begin as soon as the graders get the lots in readiness A contract for a third cottage will be let soon The cottages will be of very attractive design and, including the ground, will be worth about £3,500 apiece. Socretiks.—The Band of Hope, under the Management of several — spirited ladies of Anacostia, gave a Mother Goose temperance entertainment at the Methodist Charch last wtek, the house being well crowded. The literary and mosical parts were performed with.much credit to the actors. It is thought the receipts will reach $30.——The Improved Order of Ked Men held their regular meeting last week. The membership is now o: hundred with new applications constantly ing in. This is now the‘largest xecret organiza- tion in the village.—The Good Templars, now numbering about fifty, hold interesting weekly Meetings in Masonic hail. Tux Cacvrcurs.—The Episcopal church has undergone some internal changes prepara- tory to Easter services._—The Baptist church is receiving a fresh coat of paint. The Pri byterian society, in the absence of any church building of their own, are using Masonic hail for their Sabbath school and services.——The boy choir in Emanuel church will be vested on and after Easter Sunday. Sraxet Lurrovewest.—The work en the new sidewalk on Harrison street began Saturday, ‘The cittzens’ committee, consisting of Messrs. Marden King, J.C. Leonard and Charles Arm- strong are endeavoring to induct ,the commis- sioners to have the gas Wain extended along the same street, and to erect gas ay as faras the German orphan asylum on Good Hope hill. Gorxe to New Yourk.—Anacostians have ar- to attend the Washington centennial. to id in New York Hy hy i130, Mr. Wm. NN. Fisher, formerly of ‘igh School cadets, |e with the Washington Light Infantry, and lobn Roach with the Continentals. jessrs. ‘Thomas Gray, J. 8. Reagan, H. B. Stow. and J. C. Leonard and Geo. Tew will go as civilians. Prusoxat.—Congressman Herman Lehiback. the sixth district of New Jersey, visited An- last week and called upon Mr. J. C. Leonard, who is a native of Newark and an in- timate friend of Mr. Lehlbach.——Miss Rosa Grimes, who has been for several weeks visit- ing friends in Chicago, has returned. Bioocsn’s Detcu Cocoa Is the morning drink Whe Eupives of Ausiris ses TO DEFEND THE CUP. Yachtsmen Invited to Compete for the Honor of Meeting the Valkyrie. The special committee appointed by the New York yacht club to consider Lord Dunra- ven's challenge met Saturday and issued the following circular: “The America’s cup committee request those owners who are desirous that their vessels should represent the New York yacht club in the coming contest with the Valkyrie for the possession of the America’s cup, and those who propose to build vessels with that intention, to 80 notify the committee [at once. The sole condition is that any vessel entered on the list shall be subject to selection by the committee as the representative of the New York yacht club, the committee reserving to themselves the right of forming their own judgment as to fitness for the purpose in view, irrespec- tive of the result of races. For the purpose of this contest it has been deemed advisable by gle-masted vessels a be included in 1 also to vessels that would lasses one, two, three, New York yacht club classification, namely, all over 61 feet long on the load water-line. Any racht. or other vessel propelled by sails only, coming within the foregoing requirements will be considered eligible, whether belonging to a member of the New York yacht clab or other- wise, For the purpose of forming a judgment the committee Will avail itself of the result of races during the summer, and will arrange for such further trial such as they may deem de- sirable, due notice of which will be given.” The New York Herald sa ‘This cirevlar ex- plains itself. It means that if any yacht over sixty-one feet on the load water-line ean beat the Volunteer she will be chosen to defend the cup. It is an open secret that the New York yacht club will have the Volunteer at its dis- posal in case the Valkyrie should prove as for- midable as she is expected to. If the Valkyrie beats the Yarana it will probably be decided that nothing over on this side of the Atlantic is fast enough to compete with her save the Vol- unteer. But if the Valkyrie does not come up to the expectations of her designer and her owner it is not ble that some 70- footer may be ainst her. But outside of the race for the America’s Cup the earl of Dunraven can have as much desires. Messrs. Auchincloss, of Mr. Maxwell, of the Jin, of the Titania; Mr. amrock, and Mr. Rogers. of the Bedouin. are ready to sail against the Val- kyrie for as much money as Lord Dunraven wish to put up. A sy chtsmen have also subscribed for a cup to be sailed for by 70-footers over the Newport course. Volunteer Will be Ready A Boston dispatch to the Herald Gen- +! Paine, who returned from New York, ex- | pressed himself Saturday as perfectly satisfied with the action of the New York t club in |regard to the cup challenge. “I have not | changed my mind, though,” he said, “in re- | gard to putting the Volunteer in commission, I | shall not take her out this season, her? No, I have receive: is for sale, and if m be had at any tim “But you will not sail her yoursel “I shall not, but in saying so I wish to be understood as simply desiring to withdraw from the worry of race preparation and leav- ¢ the honor of the detense to others.” “ t that new cup?” I asked. he replied, “to see_ that a cup is provided for a etween the Valkyrie and an American 70-footer, the race or races to be dafter the cup races, The cup is to be an international challenge cup and will give a chance for racing in the 70-foot class not now afforded. Lord Dunraven has said that he will sail for this cup after the regular cup races.” “Shall you be interested in its defense so far as to build or be one of a syndicate? “Lhave no plans at present.” was the gen- eral’s reply, as he closed the interview. Mr. Burgess expressed satisfaction at the offer of the cup, though the fact that such offer was contemplated was known to him before. He thought it would greatly increase the | interest in yachting. He had as yet received no order for a 70-footer, but had drawn the es of both a keel and a centerboard so as to dy for emergencies, though not expect- un order fora defender of the America’s An offer for yet, but she eded to defend the cup can kyrie?” i asked “She should be “he said. ‘a boat of some- what greater beam and slightly less draught, with a fine inidship section and easy lines.” “And for a centerboar “She should be about the same proportion of length to breadth as the Titania, but deeper and with a tiner midship section. “Would you provide your ce for a venterboard? lost cvrtainly not. I should know which of craft I wanted to build beforehand. Vice-Commodore Forbes, of the Eastern club, ly in favor of meeting the Valkyrie with the fastest boat and approves the action of jub in not finally deciding the point uftil 1 boat with a ¢ London Field.” he said, “Says that to vat the Volunteer against the Valkyrie would be to make a pug and grayhound race, Now, all | I would say to that is that they challenge with their eves open, knowing that we didn't dwn the pug.” He thonght the Valkyrie would find sport racing the Tit: i shamrock, Kat- | nd others, all of which would be in better form th ty As to the building ef a new boat by a syndicate he said: “A syndic is an unsatisfacto of owning « boat, « would be resorted to only under pressure to fend the eup. such pressure SOUTHERN POLITICS SHIFTING. Protection Democrats and the White Republican Protective Tariff League. Atelegram to the New York Herald from ham, Ala., April 13, says: Mr. Thomas |. president of the Sloss iron and steel and other prominent manufacturers protection democrats will join the A { | white republican protective tariff league gentleman who was prominent in the organi: j tion of the league informed me to-day that Mr. Seddon had notified the officers that he and a number of friends would join the new move- ment and do all intheir power t6 make it suc- | cessful. Mr. Seddon is reported to have sa “Iwill have no time to denote the good you have undertaken, but if my name and my money will be of service you are at liberty to use my name and I will give hberally of my means to carry on this movement.” Of coarse the members of the league are jubilant over | the ement of Mr. Seddon, and they all ut that all protectionists in ‘this section will join the movement. The opposition of certain republicans to the new mo pent is growing less aggressive, and several who opposed it at first have already jomed the league. Dr. A. H. Bird, who was one of the committee appointed by the opposi- tion to go to Washington, yesterday deglined to go atid has applied for ‘membership in the league. He states that he had bee i formed as to the objects of th | since he understood them fully he is in sympa- thy with the movement. The membership of | the league has doubled since the meeting on | Wednesday. snd if Mr. Seddon leads the pro- } tection democrats into camp, th complete success of the new movement will, in the opin- j ion of the le: be assured, Sub-leagues e to be organized in every county in the state as rapidly as possible, The leaders of the | movement in this city are of the opinion that similar leagues will sooz be organized in Vir- | ginia, Tennesse other southern states, eorgia, and perhaps in soo A Desperate Fight in Oklahoma. Among the latest items from the Indian ter- ritory is one, a bloody tragedy, a few days ago in the western part of Oklahema, between two | men from Kiowa, Kan., and two men from | Texas, for the possession of aclaim. Guns were used freely, and one of the Kiowa men was killed, and a Texan mortally wounded, The other two called truce, and, placing their comrades in a wagon, started for a neighboring ranch. Before they reached it the fight was renewed, and the entire party was discovered later by some cowboys stretched out on the prairie, The cowboys took the one dead aud three wounded to the nearest stage station. - cor Reception to Messrs. Tracy and Tanner. Secretary Tracy and Corporal Tanner were the guests of a reception by U. 8. Grant Post, No. 327, G. A. R., at their rooms in Brooklyn Saturday evening. About 400 guests were pres- ent, The Secretary of the Navy and the pen- sion commissioner responded to addresses of elcome, after which a finé collation was par- taken of. Among those present were ca. Stewart L. Woodford, Commodore Ramsay, Rear Admiral Brain, Chief Engineer Melville, and Gen, Howard and staff, eae — vee Heavy fighting took place in Hayti, March 28, between St. Mare and Gonaives, and on the same day great damage was done by an Se at Port de Peix, many houses being wree! several persons jured, No lives were lost, however, ee the committee to contine the selection to sin- | What is your idea of a keel bost to beat the j Ex-Senator Jones as a Poet. Detroit Special in New York World. A paper here publishes twelve verses of a poem written by ex-Senator Jones, of Florida, whose infatuation for a young lady in this city brought him into undesired prominence and marked the decline of his public career. He rhymes about his wrongs, about the alleged intrigues in the Senate, about the ‘shellish work” of scandal-mongers. and pathetically closes with the confession that insanity and want end the record. oo —___ Mary Anderson’s Heart in London. Cable Correspondence New York Sun. The irony of Mary Anderson's assertion that she has come to dear London on account of its climate is exquisite. Why any one should come to London for health when there is room to burrow in the soft and muggy oozinessgof a misty Newark swamp is inexplicable. That part of London which is not reeking with the spine-chilling sweat of perpetual black fog wallows under a perennial cgat of black mud. Actors can scarcely be heard at the theaters on account of the bone-racking coughing of audi- ences, while the noise of the sudden #eeze rattles over the length and breadth of | the metropolis, that portion of London which does not ‘use torches to guide it about the streets at midday, is lying ill at home from every ailment known to the most unruly and distempered climate at this season of the year to be found on earth. Miss Anderson. when I saw her to-day, was radiant amid the general gloom. She is stopping with the Baroness Von Rugel, and has been receiving her English friends all day. There are absolutely no signs of ill-health, mental or physical, to be detected by a casual visitor. Miss Anderson speaks kindly of America, but her heart is evidently here in London, London society has weleomed j her with open arms, whereas New York has been taciturn, reluctant and reserved. Hence, in the slang of the day, New York is not in the | movement as far as Miss Anderson's affections are concerned. A CHANCE FOR ALL AND BARGAINS FOR EVERY ONE. 89c. Ladies’ Emb. Back Kid Gloves, at 59, a pair, #1 Ladies’ Emb, Back Kid Gloves, at Ruching, Latest Novelties, at 10c. a yard. a pair, Ruching, Latest Novelties, at 123ge. a yard. ne. Ruching, Latest Novelties, at 15: ayard. a yard. se. Ruching, Latest Novelties, at 25 Ladies’ Hose, at 2 0c. Ladies’ Hose, a 18e, Satteens, Elegant Designs, at 123¢c. a yand. $1.25 Ladies’ Double Cashmere S ‘2 Ladies’ Emb. Double Cashmere Scarfs, at $1.50 each. a pair, a pair. fs, at each, . Corsets in Grey or White at 50c. a pair. 21 Corsets in Grey or White at D. Corsets $1.50 a pair. Blouses at $1 each. $1.75 Ladies’ Blouses $1.25 each. $1.50 Gloria Umbrella at $1.25 each, 2 Gloria Umbrella, Silver Top, at $1.50 each. 9c, Androscoggin Cotton at 73sec. 2 yard. a pair. Tu fact a general mark down in all our departments, and such Bargains have never been offered before. Do not fail to visit the A RRE cco A DDD FEE AA ROR CC AA DD AA RRR Cc AA DD ASA ROR GC AAA DD EF ow AoA RR Coo A A DDD EEE ° $18 Seventh Street u. w. 113-3m Grearty Repvcen Prices IN CHILDREN’S LONG COATS. PRICES AS FOLLOWS Original Reduced eek Price, 10.00 | | 10.00 | 7.00 | Zoo bf | 10.00 4 This sale begins Saturday morning, April 1: | rents should avail themselves of this rare opportunity, as these goods are all strictly first-class, aud prices cut to reduce stock, WM. H. McKNEW, Successor to R, H. Taylor, 933 Pennsylvania ave. apl2? Six Grear Bancarss I N Groceries. BY ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. (Wednesday, March 27, 1889.) 81 cents 71 doz, large cans Golden Pumpkins per doz 96 cents 137 quart bottles Maple Syrup, 267 large cans Fresh Soups, 40 cent goods...J4 cents 2,600 pounds Best hnported Macaroni, fresh shipment, Just received direct from the nnporter, 133 cent gods, 55 barrels choice Patent Process Flour. We are also offering the following 162 dozen cans Sugar Corn, per dozen. 50 centsize, 39 cents 11 cents 86 50 ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES: Strontia Spring Water. Pure Stearic Acid Carriage Candles in 2 1b. Cartoons. Patent “Fibriue” Vegetable Biscuit (with Beet Koot) ‘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 kuow what truly delicisus coffee is until you drink a real Genuine Mandheling. Itis universally conceded that our POTATO CHIPS are always the freshest aud sweetest by far than any to | be bud elsewhere. , for dogs. | £LPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, mh27 428 Ninth at. nw. Tus KS ‘Made at TOPHAM'S:YACTORY have s National Reputation for standing hard usage; last for years, and ure low in prices. A large stock at Factory and Salesrooma, Call and see the Light and Strong Leatheroid Repairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and thoroughly doze. JAMES 8. TOPHAM, epll-Cm 1231 Pennsylvania avenue, _ AUCTIONS HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE BY AUCTION OF A HANDSOMELY EQUIPPED HOUSE, EMBRACING IN| PART ONE VERY FINE CPRIGHT HAINES & BRO. PIANO, COVER AND STOOL; VERY HANDSOME, PARLOR SUITE, SECRETARIES AN! BOOK: ) FANCY AND EASY CHAIRS, DINING-ROOM APRIL EIGHT! 2 JOCK, T shall sell at residence No. 1150 Seventeenth street morthwest, & choice collection of household eects. Lod THOMAS DOWLING, Auct._ FT HOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer. CATALOGUE OF Fine Assortment of Imported DWARF AND TREE ROSES, FRUIT BEARING NTAL PLANTS AND TREES, FROM THE BOSKOOP (Holland) NURSERY ASSOCIAT#ON, Represented in the United States by C. H. JOOSTEN; 3 Coenties Slip, New York, to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, At my Salesrooms, 11th and Pennsylvania ave., On THURSDAY, APRIL EIGHTEENTH, 1889, At ONE O'CLOCK. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionee: _apls-3t BS Bas FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, PLANTS AND HANGING BASKETS FOR EASTER. ROSES, CALLA LILIES, SPEARIA, GER. 2 AS, HELIO- TROPE, PA HYACINTHS, LILY OF THE VALLEY, AND A GREAT QUANTITY OF LLANEOUS PLANTS FOR BEDDING AT SDAY MOR EDNESDAY |} NG, APRIL SEV TH, 1889, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, within hoie e iy consignment of THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. auction rooms, T shall sell a above plants. _ ap ldt rpuomas DOW GEORGELOWN, DISTRICT OF A, SITUATED AT THE MWEST Ek OF M AND POTOMAC STH AT THE THIRTY-1 B ' OKTHEAST CORNER OF IRD STREETS. rd of trust duly re public Prpuaces, ou THURSDAY, - OF APKIL, 1889, at HAL "E O'CLOCK P.M., all those certain pir parcels of seround, Ly: ing aiid being in said Georgetown, and distinguished mand plat thereof as part of lots 20 and old Georgetowan (sq Tollows: | 1 ot Bridge nerthwest come nd run ther hb 60 jee ‘orner of Bridge and Market s ast with Bridwe street 40 feet; rth 114 tect; thence west 40 feet; and theuice south 114 feet to the p mani with all the 's numbered | t ‘erins of sale: One-third ¢: stalliuents, at 1 and 2 years, réspectiv F ple half yearly Y sold, Or all cash, ‘deposit required yaneing, &,, at purchase f sale to be coluplied With in 10 days or de- posit forfeited. CHARLES H. CR apls-dts WiLLIASI ) KEMPIORY SAL BUILDING LO ‘All conv: Ti} i" Trustees. A'T FIVE O'CLOCh, we will sell ib front of ake TEENTH, the ts south, est and V st south, ison Water sim near U Is These on Water street, near U ati and ene 8-12 fect. Sale perem| a ‘Terms; One-third cash, bal i six und twelve mouths, With G per cent’ interest, secured. by deed o: f depos: Yon % atot & i. Washington, ON B TING 35. ST, BET WEE NOON, APRIL E! e Will sell in tront o1 QUAN it HALF STREET Sih ETS SOUTH. On THURSDAY AFTER TEENTH at S1X O'C Ww i a feet on Halt sty 19, between N and ety south, susceptible of subdivision into several buniding lets. ‘Ferm: One-third cash, balance in one and two years at 6 perc ble seii-anuually, secured by deed of trast or ‘of purchaser, A de- Conveyancing, puiplied within 1 to resell at risk and fter five days public Je iu some new: nublished in DUNC BKOS., uetion sy x Ts Bi NER OF IS 1H NER OF 21st EADY, SUITABLE, 40 PURCHASE FOR K 10, ¢ and 0) 3 Lots Land“, Block 21} corner he sub-division of “Long Mead- us.of limited cent mtere . OF sit of #50 ow We, Ke. at pur- with in 10 days A at risk and cost of days’ public edvertise- ofsuch resuie in some newspaper publised in Wasiington, B.C. DUNCANSON bROS rpuon AS DOWLI Tee ; OF V3 MPROVED AND OVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWESL CO! OF MAKYLAND AVE NUE AND TWELFTH STREET SOUTHWEST. WES tue of a deed of tr BS recorded in liber No. 1 Jand records of the District 0 Tequest of the party secured there & surviving trustee, Will sell at public anc Of the premises On SATURDAY, APRIL THIK TEENTH, AD. 180, ut F1VE O'ULOCK PB. M., the following” real estate in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot fit 5) wud part of let fourteen (14) in square two iuudred and Miuety-Lin itor Jot ourteen 14) be Bevinting ata point ou Mary we dist tet Linch northeast wurdiy trons the northwest of site lot aud ruxuing theice along saidavente eustwardly 4 ieet Pinch to the hortheast suid xquaie, thence south along 12th street inch to the'southeast corner of suid lot, west Ud feet, and thence to the pluce of beiuuing, said part Of Jot 14 being auproved by a large two-story and attic Drick store aud dweilug house, 4 ‘Yernis of sale: Oue third cash, and the balance in one Q) wud two (2 ich the notes of the terest run day of 1 the property sold, tion, A deposit of given wt the Lime of tale. muphied wath in ten days, the aud secured by deed of tru Oral cash, at the purchaser's #100 on cach parcel It the terms are not poroperty will be resold at the risk and cost of the de- anulting purchasers. Convey ci the purchaser's cost, GEOKGE bk. HAMILTON, mbz7-ddus Surviving Trustee, sun Builds. i POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, APKIL TWENTY-SECOND, 1580, SAME HOUK AND PLACE. py order of the Trustee. apldal&ds ” THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TPOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTE OF TWO TWO-STORY FRAME AND ONE TWODTOKY BIICK DWELLINGS, NOS 7,9 AND LLP STREET NOKTHW RUNNING THROUGH 10° MASSACHUSE LIS AVEN By virtu recorded i Ords of the Distr person secured the In" trout ot TWE d of trust to us, dated May 7, 1885, 1124, folio 215, of the land rec? 4 HALP-PAST 4M, lots forty-one (41), forty 40), Su), aud “thirty-eixut (3S), in ‘Thomas Meaty’s sutxtivision of lot o tire nUTAbered Six hundred and twenty -s1x (626), excepting euch part ot lotoa ‘by deed in! liber No, 983, tou MD of said laud records, balance in three equal install- aughteen months, with inter- 6 OF sale, or all cash at 0) of pus tot $100 required upon each house us struck of. ‘Lerms to Le computed with m ten, All conveyaliciny at purchasers’ cost, CHKISLIAN RUPPERT. CHAKLES SCHNEID.AK, days. BUILDING LOTS 0! vENT st, BAST SIDE, BETWREN O eTHWEST: NOON, APRIL SEVEN. VE O'CLOCK, we will frobt of the premases— LOLs 34 AND 36, SQUARE 68, Lots 54 and 336 front 14¢ feet each and lot 18 tee! having a depth of 115 teet to }U-Lo0t alley. Alley on the north of 36 and an ailey on the South of 34. ‘his property is situated in a rapaly advancing section of fond and suituble for private dwellings or # large building, ‘Teru:s: One-fourth cash; balance in one, two and three year, notes to be given for deferred payments, Dearing 6 per cent interest, payable semi-anuually. and to be secured by deed of ‘trust on property sold, of all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- duiired on cach Jot at tue of sale. “Conveyancing, Xe. it'purchaser's cost. ‘Terms 0 be complied with in tea. days, otherwise the big is reserved to resellat the risk and cost of the faulting purchaser, after five public notice of such resale in tome newspaper ANSON BROS., Auctioneers. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. 3" y SAL FY VALUABLE UNPROEEEY MEING No. B12 1st STREET 241 nn ata AA Bids esa secured JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSE AND PREMISES No. 635 B STREET NORTHEAST, Under and by virtue of a decree of the ‘Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding an equity court for said District, ins cause wherein Alice Dula- hey et al. were complainants and Thomas A. ae By ghore defendants, Known aa equity cause No 407. docket 26, Twill, on MONDAY, the FIF: TH DAY OF APRIL," D. 1889, at the hour of HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, ‘sell, at public auction, in front of the ges, all that certain piece, parcel and lot of land situate i: the city of Washing: ton, District of Columbia, known as and being the eastern fourteen (14) feet by the full depth thereof. of orizinal Lot numbered nineteen (1), in Square pum- bered eiht hundred and sixty-seven’ (N67), together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a two- story frame dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-thin] of the purchase money in cash, the balance thereof in equal installments, at one and two years; the deferred payments to be secured by notes of the purchaser a deed of trust on the lot_and premises sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option, Ail conveyancing at purchaser's cost. A de- posit of $100 required on the day of sale, Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the Fight to resell at the cost and risk of defaulting purchaser. BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, Trustee, ap6-dkds Oitice, 482 Louisiana ave. u. FPHOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF SOUTH A STREET, BETWEEN 2D AND 3D STREETS EAST—BEING PREMISES NO. 215 A STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated January Iss4, recorded in Liber No. 1064, folio 445 et seq. of the Land Records of the District of Columbia, at request of the holder of the note thereby secured, ‘We will sell, at public auction, in tront of the premises, on MONDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, ISS, at jock p. m., part of lot 12, in square 761, ° beginning 19 feet east of the northwest corner of said lot and. running thence east 18 feet: thence south, about 136 feet to the line of a J0-feet wide alley: thence west on said alley 18 feet, aud thence orth to te eal ‘Terms: Third cash, balance in three equal install- ments, one, two and three years, with interest from. date of ‘sale at 'G per cent per afibum, payable semi anuually (cr all cash, at purchaser's option) secured on the property. ‘A Cash deponit of 8100 required at sale; and if terms are hot coniplied with in ten days, trusteos reserve the right to resell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser Un five days" advertisement, Purchaser must pay all costs of conveyaneing,includ- ‘ne Fecording 10% HLON ASHFORD, apl-d&ds RCGUSTS RAPA ing Trustees, Warne B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, A CHOICE COLL PEACI EMETERL ZALEAS, LILIES, H, AL ELEVEN DOK, A. ML Ek BO WILLIAMS & CO., Aucis, * ctioneers, PROPERTY IN 1 4 ND S STS. AND 19TH A) OTH ST: Ww. By virtue of an order of the Supreme court of the District of Columbia passed on the Ydday of April, A.D. 1889, in cause 103803, docket 26) whercin Lewis Coo! tf and Frank Waters an rs are defendants, we will offer for sale at public iu front of the premises on TUESDAY, th TEENTI PAIL, A DS ISRO, at FIV. 1 piece or parcel of distin guished on the gre or yi ity of Washinton, District of Columbia, as the al of ot BY in Hopkius n ‘of square 110, with the improvements, ways, easements, ts, privileges aud appurtenances to the same be- aie OF A any Wise appertai ‘Terius, as prescribed by th ash. A deposit of $100 required when t knocked down, ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise the es reserve the right. to resell the property at the and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five ys’ pubhe potice of such resale in some yewspaper Conveyaficing, &e. os Rizes Building) DAWNBROKER SALE—WE WILL SELL AT 1 Peunsylvania ave., at public auction all pledies forfeited by noi uytion from Nor. 10,000 to 49.340, commencity NDAY, APRIL FIPT Hy Safi onsisting Of Gold, Silver, aud Metal onds, Bracelets, Pins, Farrings, Kings, leeve Buttons, Lockets. Scarf Pins, Chains, jeils, Guns, Ri Is, Books,” Clocks, Overa Glasses, Valises, Se nd P Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothin Apparel, y notice, 8’ C. A, ROOT & CO., Auctioneers. THOMAS E WacGamay; keal Estate Auctioneer, PROPERTY, NUMBERED REET NORTHWEST. APRIL SIXTEENTH, at FIVE I will offer for sale, in front of the prewiis Y, square 368, improved by a 13-room rick Dwelling. rins day of sale. THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. VALUABLE IMPROV 909 M apll-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON TH OUTH SIDE OF F STREKT, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH STREETS, NEAR THE CORNER OF 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, AND KNOWN AS FEDERAL BUILDING, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, APRIL SEVENTEENTH, 18: at 5 o'clock, in front of the premises, I will sell part of lots 13, 14, and 15, in square 456, fronting 90 ieet on the south side of F street, 40 feet from the southeast corner of 7th street, having a depth of 100 fect and imiproved by large four-story brick buildings contain- rooms. ‘This property is in one of the great business centers of the city, in close prox- imity to the Interior and the General Postoftice and Patent Office Departments, passed by the two principal street rail and, considering its surroundings, of- fers advantages to investors that seldom occur. Terms: One-third cash, the residue in three equal payments at one, two and three years, with notes bear- ing interest and secured by a deed of trast on the prop erty sold. All conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser’s cost, $1,000 deposit required at the time of sale, If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the right is reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers af- ter ten days notice in some newspaper published in the city of Washington, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctions 1-d&as TPUOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. > IMPROVED IX1E FIVE O'CLOCK, 1 will sell in front of the prem Jot 8, iu square 198, fronting 25 feeton 16th street northwest, between K feet to wide. and L streets, by a depth of 106 wide al ey, and having also u side alley 6 feet ‘The improvements are two small brick houses, wider rei wus: One-third cash, the residue in two equal pay- ut one and two years, with notes bearing i- terest aud secured by «deed of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $500 will be required at time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the right is reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchus- ers after ten days’ notice in sume newspaper published in the city of Washiny 11-d&ds [HOMAS DOWLING, Auct! 3 * PE: NUE AND SOUTH C STREET. By virtue of a decree of Supreme frctot Columba passed in Equity Cause No. 4877 of Hilles et al. against Peter McNaniara and others, the undersicued “trustees will sell at_ public auction, front of the premises, ou FRIDAY, THE TWEN’ SIXTH DAY OF ABRIL, A.D. "1880, at FIV O'CLOCK P.M, all that parcel of real estute in the city i uxton, District of C6 original lot 15, in square 762. feet svuth of the northeast corner of ning thence south along the line of said street 13 feet, thence west So feet, thence uorth 13 feet, and theuce east So feet to place of beginuing, ‘Terie of sale: One-third cash. balance payable in 6, nnd 18 1oLths from day of sale with 6 per cent in= reat, secured by the promissory notes of the pur- laser, with a surety or sureties approved by the trus- tees; aud on ratification of sale and payment of the purchase and interest a deed will be given to the pur- chaser, his or her heirs und assignees. A deposit of 8100 Will be required at tine of sale, All conveyancing. at coxt of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in ten Guy: otherwise trustees reserve right to Fesell ut pure chaser's costs and risk after five days notice by adver- tixement of such resale in “The Evening Star,” JOHN SELDEN, 1505 Penna, ave. nw. INO. S. EDWARDS, 500 Sth st.u.w. | Trustees, WILLIAM J. MILLER, 456 Lalave. ‘THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioncer, aplt-d&ds VHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, VALUABLE FOURTEENTH STREET PROPERTY AT AUCTION, On FRIDAY, APRIL NINETEENTH, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK, Uwiil sell in front of the premises lots A, B sua G in Square 23, each frouting 40° feet! 10 Suehex on 14th street northwest bya depth of 120 feet 2 inches to a wide alley. ‘Terins: One-third cash; balance in equal installments at one and two years, notes to be wiven bearing 6 cent interest from date of sale, payable semi-ann fe and to be secured by deed of, trust on premises, or rf cash at purchaser's option, A deposit of 8100 on each lot will be required at time of sale.” Conyeyancing, &e., at purchascr’s cost, ‘Terms to be complied with ten days, otherwise the rizht is reserved to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaper publithed in Washituton, D. C> pli-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. UUSTEES’ SALE OF UNFINISHED TW STREETS NORTHEAST, EREMPTORY SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON © STREET, BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND IST STREET WE: ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL NINETEEN T! ISS9, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, I will sell im front LOT 40, SQUARE 616, Fronting 17 feet on O st depth of 3b feet to'So‘foot alley. ESTES: — Tapidly improving section of the city. ‘Terns ulade known a sale, of Uy arpiying to the auctioneers of 10 RACED Sir tan Aton Webster Law Balding. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ~__ PROPOSALS. Parents FOR STATION PRETARY'S ) STATES, OFFICE. SENATE OF TH. ASHINGTON, D.C. April 15, 1S89.—Sealed. Pro Epes ill be revetved at this office until Tw LVE M, AY TWENTY, 1889, for furnishing Stationery for the use of the Senate of the United States for the next fiscal year. Blank forms of proposal quantity and quality ofeach aruce and bond to be sighed by the bidder and ‘sureties, will be furnished on application to this office Propomats should be indorsed **Proposals for Stationery for the Senate,” and be directed to the Secretary of the Seu- ate, Washington. Proposals and specimens must be delivered at this office free of chance. ANSON G. Mc- COUK, Seeretary of the Senate of the U.S. myt.13 showing the the form of EDUCATIONAL. PRAWING AND PAINtIN every branch and for all axes, BLTHE NATIONAL ACAMEMY OF FINE “ART Soa Lat. and ‘see the wonder eres students. 4 : ipiseaw ‘NIVERSITY—TRAINED TEACHERS Uses Maite ea, Lanuuaces, anid ranc vening. Also private lesson: lesson free. PRANK EHALL, 221 E stan. aj (QBORTHAND-SIMPLEST, MOST RAPID, MOST lemible. Proficiency reached i three months. .Ab- solutely no failures. “Type-writing taught free. Send for pamphlet, HEAD SCHOOL OF ACME PHONOG- RAPHY, 921 F st, now. aplz-6c A a RESINESS EDUCATION — BOOKKEEPING, arithmetic, r, history, spelling, penma ahip, clocution, type-writing and civil service Papi progress: low fates. For circulars address WOOD'S Commercial School, 407 E. Cap. st. apit2i FH wERLIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14h at. 0. Terms bein -INSTRUCTION IN private or in classes, TOWNSEND, Teacher of Elocution. Petrect (agen) brea Voce Culture, Oratgrical and N Dramatic Action, at 1317 1:ith st. uw. 431-6 SPENCERIAN BUSINESS | COLL COR. TH Send D w. Founded 1864. “More than 50,000 | young men and women have been trained in the Speu- | cerian Colleges, nd night seasions. Six Business Course; Shorthand, Typewriting and ophone; Practical English: Telegraphy . Spencers Kapid Writing, Keading and Oratory, Delsarte method. Business meu furnished with t . Lbus- trated catalogues free. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice- Principal; HENKY C, SPENCER, LL. B., Principal. = ae = A cISRVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS, singly or im small classes. Ay Wa Bt mhi9 At Sanders & Stayman's, ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH near City Post-Uilice. Colored students uot Call oF send for catal SHELDON’S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 F ST u. W., MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDA Now is the time to join for participation in U Ball. Send for circiiar. au’ ESS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITU. aVE “loth st. nw. Persons prepared most success | fally for all exatuinations, Elocution tauchtand. positions earetully revised ; highest refe th BOOKS AND 8’ frATIONERY. eae | Eusrex Ni “4ASTER ALN OVELTIES, EAS’ a SARDS, BOOKLET! CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS, and other devotional books at LOWEST PRICES at BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, 416 7th st.n7 Lestex Asp Easter Booxs AIDS AND READINGS FOR LENT, EASTER CARDS. BOOKLETS. NOVELTIES. mb22. H STREET. ASTER CARDS a? HALF PRICE TO TEACHE! Prange’ cards, satin doves, baskets, egy 10 trow Gold’ paint, TER BOOKLETS. Satin and Plush Art Prints in unique designs for te ‘The finest and best Easter Cards. C.C. PUKSELL, Bookseller, 30 415 yuh st. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. ml ‘opposite Bot H. D. Bun IMPORTER AND TATLOR, Has the honor to inform you that bis NEW GOODS: Maye BAL personally ts all made in bis Mr. Baud pen garments establishment, 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Washington, D.C. _ MEDICAL, &e. FREAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 006 BST. 8.¥., appeared before me and mace oath that he 1a the Videst Established Expert Specialist in. this e and will guarantee a cure it all cases of privatediseases ¢f men and turnieh medicine, or no charve ; coLsulta- Hionand advice tree at any hour of the Gay. Sub scribed aud sworn before ime by Dr. BROTHERS, SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notary Public, in aud tor the District of Columbia, this third day of wis, 1550. apt2-Li® T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS 4s the oldest-established advertis- iw Ladies’ Physician im this city. Ladies, conidently cousult Dr. BROTHERS, 900 B Farccular attention paid to all diseases pec: ladies, inartued oF single. Forty years’ experience, mblo-Im* MANBOOP RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE "hor two of Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cordial, Will cure auy case of nervous debility and loss of nerve-power., It suparts vigor to the whole syste, Male or female, 900 B st. s.w. apll-liu* s WHO KEQUIRE TH! ES OF AN experienced female plysician should cousult Mrs. Dr, WILSON, 1105 Park PI dC, Lith and I2uists. ne, Ladi mh17 n.e., bet. B Reuiedy, $5 Physician in the C can be consulted daily, 404 C st, between 434 and 6th ‘sts. new. Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consulta- tion strictly conbdential, “Separate roous for ladies, Office always open. aya Me DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND herresideuce, OOL 1st, uw. ince hours from at her resi Bw, ice hours toUp ms with Ladiesonly. jy Ts-tu" MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE Scamniard Kemedy for all blood causil throat, basal, or skin troubles; urinary el uu forty-ext hours. Price, ¢3 per box. Dr. DL'S NERVINE No. 2 permanently cures natural weakness, lossot vitality, pervous debility, &. . Price, $1. Sent sealed by mail. For sale at Sal ®* STANDIFOKD'S. cor, Oth and F nw, Soven anverar. pastries, which were awarded the highest distinction by a medical Jury at the International Exhibition at Brussels, have proved to be a first-class remedial agent in all Catarrhs of the organs of respiration and digestion. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prescribed by physicians in diseases of the lungs and chest and asthina, The benefit derived from their use is unsur- passed, and even in the most chronic cases they soothe, ease, and stimulate, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are preferable to all similar preparations, because they are a natural remedy, an unadulterated product of the springs, con- taining in an undiminished degree all the sauative principles of these springs. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prepared ex- clusively under the personal supervision and control of W. STOELTZING, M. D., K. K. Sanitary Coun- cillor. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are unequaled as a solvent in coughs and catarrhs,even in the most chronic cases. Their success is unsurpassed, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are a superior remedy in whooping cough and diphtheria; in the former they lessen the peroxysm of the attack, while Preventing the latter disease, which cannot take bold im a throat not affected by catarrh, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES derive increased value from the fact of having a very favorable influ- ence upon the organs of digestion. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES ought to be kept im every home. All mothers are recommended to urge their children during the cold season to allows pastille slowly to meltin their mouths while outon SUMMER RESORTS _ ON, KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, Er oder Sow masaseeresh! el even aaa nok (Good Priday teri? Sao) wie HE ATLANTA COTTAGE, ae 119 South Delaware avenae, AUlantic Oity, N.J. Open 15th April. a asim Mrs. BR. OWENS. AP HE ROYAL ATLANTIC Crry. N.J., ALWAYS 300R Aphrointinente and service tist-ciamsW ey NC e Contapental aud Latay jotele, Philadelphia. = wes EDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, BEDPORD, Pa. Leading Mountain Resort, Water Unegualed. Hotel wily Opens Jane S Write for cireulag, po-4St LB. DOTY, Manager. “ATLANTIC CITY, NS. 3—RoreELs. IN houses, Cot Lots and Bath. ey: > for sale by’ 1.G. ADAMS & OO. rea extate Real Fatate and Law building, Atlantic City, ‘NOS. a OTEL MT. VER: PACIFIC AVE... NEAR per week. 3 JAMES'S. MOON. INDERMERE—TENNESSEE AVENUE, Near the oAALANTIC CITY. 3. 3 aos ‘ear the oveat!; open all year, telephone 105, Cambie ns PES CTE HOUSTON, FA GTEL, EMERSON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. sal Carolina ave., pear the beach. Now open forthe spTiby and syluner seasons: mate SAML J. YOUNG, Prop. ovo, ATLANTIC cITy— MLE Tennessee ave. bear the beac Now open. y heated. anh 1a W. FE. CHEESEMAM, W ftu2Rtd. aTLantic city, x. 3.— Kentucky ave., near the beach. Open March 16th to Nov. Ist. _mhlL-eodm SM NLEY—NEAR THE OCEA ATLANTIC CITY,'N. J. Popular location. Opens Marci: L £26-tn MKS. M. T. SOUTHALL, of Washington, D.Q Q* THE Biace 153m Pe an; ATLANTIC cr SEA END OF KENTUCKY AV! MES. G. W STODDARD, HADDON HALL. _f15-4m pe! aarost ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jy Moved tothe beac ENLARGED AND Trkov ED. SSURPASSE Salt Water Baths in thebouse > OCEAN VIE™. fe ay E. ROBERTS & SU NNHURST, Serpe WAVERLY” ATLANTIC CITY, N. Open all the year, hot and cold we house; sun parlors. Mrs. J pue water baths im L. BKYANT. fel-4m ISLESWOKTH, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘Un the beach, sea end of Virguus ave. WILL OPEN FEBRUAKA INN jal 4-6 BUCK & MeCLELLAN, LADIES’ GOODS. Gre. arte, x LADIES’ TAILOR. sles, Goods and ‘Trimmings received from ondon. Also, Ladies’ own material made ved. Prices reasouable. Iu urers of the celebrated Waite’ ut Waist Laing. Copyrichted. ved to make a perfect and = and collar. Price, 40c, coensary. GO. WHITE Lacises’ Tailor, 1110 F at, M. Cy. Wueras. Sole Agent for the BBER HIP CUTAWAY CORSET, \iLY REMOVED the skin or dea } F st. n.w., at Mrs. Harrison's, RENCH HAIK GOODS, Also, SELECT ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR. HAIK DRESSED. BANGS SHINGLED, SHAMPOOING. Y PENN. AVE. wns, hadi Habits, Evening and tc., made at short uotice, Perfect tte required. Keasowable prices, nd & Taylor, New York, aud Win, is. Buttouboles made. mabiS-lau* Bausisexrs Dress Sums, ABSOLUTELY THE BES AND MOST RELIABLE. Kleinert’s FEATHER-WEIGHT washable.) KLEINERT'S SEAMLESS SOC KLEINER T'S SEAMLESS PURE Ki VAKIOUS OTHER DRESS SHIELDS. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. NONE GENUINE WiTHOUT OUR TRADE MARK and name (KLEINERT) on every pair, BEWAK OF IMITATION, FEES DYEING soouRr ESTABLISH M Pirsi-class Ladies’ and ton, Flush, Velvet and Evening Dresses. ANTU! AND CAROLINE LEKCH, tormerly with A. Fischer aud Maison Yriese, Pacis. Je! TON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- SHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 4 crag piadies and Gents’ Garments of all Lands vyed without bene ripy Ladies’ Evening Dresses specialty. Thirty-five years’ experience. Prices aerate. Goods called for sud delivered. sla “A LL-WOOL GAKMENTS, MADE UP Ok RIPPED. Agari quvaruings black. - A. FISCHER, sl4 900 G ot LW. PIANOS AND ORGANS. AL ET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS: CHOICE LS esrect ns; tempting otters; buruius; to close wus M agency to be closed fo H. L.suM s & Sravas LEADING PIANOS AND ORGANS, DECKEK BKOS.. WEBER, FISCHER aud ESTET PIANOS, aud ESTEY ORGANS. Pianos for rent and sold on accommodatit 34 P st.n. w., Wastaieton, DO, Charles st, Baltimore, Ma, Main st Rickinond, Va, Tse Serr Urncur Puasa It is the most durable Piano made. Itis thoroughly coust ed. Erhue themscst beillinat singlet qqualtty of tmnt lane the mont briliown., singin Qe found in any Upricht Piao. ad terms, ‘Verma Gr muctithy inetallmients, PELFFEK & CONLIFF, t 1231 E st. nw, K OK BBR EER KK BOF BK Bob EY kK Kk Eee SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A comprising almost every well-kno gutsy, i thory rw tyres. ib prices and in MONTHLY INST: ac __DRY _GoopDs. New Sprixe Goons. Just received another shipment of New Spring Goods comprising Wool and Silk French Seuteh “cinetame,’ Wool conibination Datuask Table Cloths aud Napkins to mate, tehed Linen: jew Cases, Datuaak nisl Huck Towels, Suk £20-3m HOUE BRO. & CO., 1328 F at. HOUSEFURN Guns By Gas. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES Op band and for sale. mb31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. ___ PROFESSIONAL. | it ISHINGS. E islet be E i i bz HI if se tf HT <i e ! Ls iF ;