Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1889, Page 6

TH E EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON i é WASHINGTON, THE HERO. a A NOBLE TRIBUTE 10 HIS MEMORY. ——— MR. DEPEW’S SPL ‘DID ORATION. Worthy of the Great Occasion which Called it Forth. a The oration of Chauncey M. Depew at the centennial of the inauguration of George Wash- ington, first President of the United States. de- livered from the steps of the Treasury building in New York to-d was an able and brilliant one, eminently worthy of the great occasion which called it forth. He began b: 2 “We celebrate to-day the centenary of our nationality. One hundred years ago the Uni- ted States begun their existence. The powers of government were assumed by the people of nd they became the sole source | y. The solemn ceremonial of the first inanguration, the reverent oath of Wash- ington, the acclaim of the multitude greeting their President, marked the most unique event of modern times in the development of free institutions, The occasion was not an accident, | but a result. It was the culmination of the working out by mighty forees through many centuries of the problem ot self-government. At was not the triumph of a system. the appli- cation of a theory, or the reduction to practice of the abstractions of philosophy. ‘The time, the country, the heredity and environment of the people, the folly of its enemies and the uoble courage of its friends, e to liberty | after ages of defeat, of trial, of experiment, of partial success and substantial gains, this im- mortal victory. Henceforth it had a refuge and recruiting station. The oppressed found free homes in this fayored land, and invisible armies marched from 't by mail and telegraph by speech and song, by precept and example. TO REGENERATE THE WORLD. “Puritans in New England. Dutchmen in New York, Catholics in Maryland, Huguenots in South Carotina had felt the fires of persecution aud were wedded to reli; erty, They had been purified in the furnace, and in high debate and on bloody battle tields had learned to swerifice all material interests and to peril their lives for human rights The principles | of constitutional government had been im- pressed upon them by hundreds of years of struggle, and for each principle they could point to the grave of an ancestor whose death attested the ferocity of the fight and the value of the concession wrung from arbitrary power. They knew the limitations of authority, th could pledge their lives and fortunes to resist encroachments upon their rights, but it re- juired the leseon of Indian mas e, the inva- sion of the armies of France fro tyranny of the British crow war of the Revolution. y chaos of the confederation to evolve the id y which rest the power and permanency o the republic, that LIBERTY AND UNION ARE ONE AND INSEPARABLE. * © * The farmers’ shot at Lexington echoed around the world the spirit which it awakened from its siumbers could do and dare and die, but it had not discovered the secret of the permanenze and progress of free institutions. Patrick Henry thundered in the yet Virginia convention, James Otis spoke with trumpet tongue aud fervid eloquence for united action in Massachusetts. Hamilton, Jay | and Clinton pledged New York to respond with men and money for the common cause, but their vision only saw a league of independ- ent colonies. The vail was not yet drawn from before the vista, of population nd power. of empire and liberty, which would open with national union.” BEGINNING OF THE STATES’ RIGHTS CONTEST. After an eloquent reference to the me of the Continental ngress, and a grap scription of the scenes at the si Declaration of Independenc tral idea.” of which docame was the sovereignty of the quent tribute to Thomas Jefferson, but added: “In his passionate love of liberty became intensely jealous of authority. stroyed the substance of royal prerogative. but never emerged from its shadow. He would have the states as the guardians of popular | rights end the barriers against centralization, and be saw in the growing power of the na- tion ever-increasing encroachments upon the rights of the people. For the success of the pure democracy which mu: ede Presidents and cabinets and Congresses, it was perhaps Providential that its apostle never believed a great people could grant and still retain, could give and at will reclaim. could delegate and yet firmly hold the autho which ultimately jed the power of their’ republic en- d the se of the ber here this master-mind halted all stood still. “THE NECESSITY FOR A PERMANENT txrox | Was apparent, but cach state must have hold | upon the bowstring which encircled its throat. | It was admitted that union gave the machinery | required to successfull, my. but vet there w a Frankenstein and de Thu patriotism and fear, diffi sof comumunica- tion between distant communities, and the in- tense growth of provincial pride and led this Congress to frame the articles of ¢ federation. happily termed the league The result was not « governm * * * This paralyzed govern- Ment, without strength. because it could not enforce its decrees; without . because it could pledge nothing for the payment of its debts; without respect. because without inher ent authority, would, by its feeble life and early death, have added another to the historic trage- dies which have in many lands marked the sup- pression of freedom, had it not been saved by the intelligent, inherited and invincible un- derstanding of liberty by the people, and the genius and patriotism of their leaders. THREATENED ANARCHY. “But, while the perils of war had given tem- porary strength to the confederation, peace developed its fatal weakness. It derived no authority from the nd couid not ap- peal to them. threatened pew said he paid an | | Ww fight the common ene- ome | nterest: people, Anarchy its exist- | ence at home, and contempt met its represent- | atives abroad. ‘Can you fulfill or enforce the obligations of the t on your partif we sign one with you?” was the sneer of the of the old world to « lor arts | Some | mbuass: % states gave a half-hear upport to its de- mands; others detied them. The loss of pub- | lie credit was speedily followed by universal bankruptcy. The wildest ntasies assumed the force of serious mea: «the general distress. States and hostile laws against each and disorder threatened the society, © * * es for the relief of based. exclusive other, and riot disintegration of WASHINGTON IN DESPAIR. Washington exclaimed in despair: wee one head gradually changing into thirteen: Tsee one army gradually branching into thir- | teen; which, instead of looking up to Congress | ae the supreme controlling power, are consic ering themselves as depending on their r spective states.” “But even through this Cimmerian dark- ness.” said Mr. Depew, “shot a flame which il- Jumined the coming ntury, and kept bright the beacon tires liberty.” Going on to speak of the insertion in the ordinance erec ing the northwest territories of the immortal Proviso prohibiting “slavery or involunta: servitude” within all that broad domain, he | said: “The states carved out of this splendid | concession were not sovereignties which had | successfully rebelled, but they were th dren of the Union, born of the thrilled with its life and liberty. They became the bulwarks of nationality and the buttresses of freedom. Their preponderating stremmth | first checked and then broke the slave power, | their fervid loyalty halted and held at bay | ‘THE SPIRIT OF STATE RIGHTS AND SECESSION | for generations; and when the crisis came, it was with their overwhelming assistance that | the nation killed and buried its enemy. The corner stone of the edifice whose centenary we are celebrating Was the ordinance of 179 was constructed by the feeblest of congresses, but few enactments of ancient or modern times have had more far-reaching and benefi- cont influence. It is one of the sublimest | paradoxes of history, that this weak confedera. tion of states should have welded the chain, against which, after seventy-four years of fret- ful efforts for release, its own spirit frantically dashed and died. WASHINGTON PLEADS FOR UNION. “The government of the republic by a Con- Gress of states, a diplomatic convention of the | ambassadors of petty commonwealths, after | seven years’ trial, was falling asunder. Threat- | ened with civil war among its members, insur- | rection and lawlessness rife within the states, foreign commerce ruined and internal trade | paralyzed, its currency worthless, its mer-/| chants bankrupt, its farms mortgaged. its mar- | Kets closed. its labor unemployed, it was like a | helpless wreck upon the ocean, tossed about by | the tides and ready to be engulfed in the storm. Washington gave the warning and called for action. It was a voice accustomed to command, but now entreating. The vete- rans of the war and thestatesmen of the Revo- | lution stepped to the front. ‘The patriotism * | | tion of the United Sta | ton responded to the | that thy | thority and prote | ning of the sixty years’ | graded | while | Washington embodied them all, | years paralyze the imagination, and we con- | ; world and open exhaustless reservoirs of which had been misled. but had never faltered, rose above the interests of states and the jar- ring of confederates to find the basis for Union. ‘It is clear to me as A BC,’ said Washington, ‘that an extension of federal powers would make us one of the most happy, wealthy, re- spectable and powerful nitions that ever in- habited the terrestrial globe. Without them we shall soon be everything which is the direct reverse. I predict the worst consequences from a half-starved, limping government, al- ways moving upon crutches, and tottering at every step.’ THE FRAMING OF THE CONSTITUTION. “The response of the country was the conven- tion of 1787, at Philadelphia. The Declaration of Independence was but the vestibule of the temple which this illustrious assembly erected. With no successful precedents to guide, it au- spiciousiy worked out the problem of constitu- tonal government, and of imperial power and home rule, supplementing each other in pro- moting the grandeur of the nation, and pre- serving the liberty of the individual. The de- liberations of great councils have vitally af- fected, at different periods, the history of the world and the fate of empires; but this Con- gress builded, upon popular sovereignty, in. stitutions broad enongh to embrace the con nent, and elastic enough to fit all conditions of race and traditions, The experience of a hun- dred years has demonstrated for us the perfec- tion of the work. for defense against foreign | nd for sel!-preservation against domestic tion. for limitless expansion in popula- | nd material development, and for steady | growth in intellectual freedom and force. Its | continuing influence upon the welfare and des- | tiny of the human race can only be measured by the capacity of man to cultivate and enjo: the boundiess opportunities of liberty and law FOUNDED UPON THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE. Mr. Depew, after an able and comprehensive review of the framing of the Constitution by the convention of 1787, and an eloquent tribute to its illustrious makers, quoted Washington's immortal speech in which he propounded the fundamental principle of the purity and per- petuity of constitutional government. The orator, in concluding this part of his address, said: Freed from the limitations of its environ- ment, end the question of the adoption of its work, the convention erected its government upon the eternal foundations of the power of people. It dismissed the delusive theory & compact between independent states, and srived national power from the people of the United States. It broke up the machinery of the confederation and put in practical opera- tion the glittering generalities of the Declara- ton of Independence. From chaos came or- der, from insecurity came safety, from disil gration and civil war came law and libert} * * * The government of the states, under the articles of confederation, became bank- Tupt because it conld not raise $4,000,000: the government of the union, under the Constitu- 8, rained $6,000,000,000, its credit growing firmer as its power and re- sources were demoustrated. The Congress of contederation fled from a regiment which it could,not pay: the,Congress of the Union re- viewed the comrades of # million of its victo- rious soldiers, seluting as they marched the | flag of the nation, whose supremacy they had | sustained, The promises of the confederacy were the scoff of its states: the pledge of the republic was the honor of its people.” THE PEOPLE'S CONFIDENCE IN WASHINGTE Mr. Devew next forcibly depicted the oppo- sition to the adoption of the Constitution and said: ifidence in Wash- under Hamilton id the multituc cess was due to © ington and the genius of Ale Enlarging on this theme.he rrayed against the Constitution were satistied tiv with the assuranm Washington will be President.” Describing at length the almost unanimous call of the people for their leader, who after presiding over the convention,had re- tired to his estate at Mount Vernon, the orator described the reluctance with which Washing- | »peal and left his home | for New York, “But.” said Mr. Depew, “no couqneror Was ever accorded such a triumph, | ed su welcome. In this sto the capi company him masses of their people to their borders, citizens of the next commonwealth might escort him throngh its territory. It was he glory of cites to receive him with every honor at their gates, and entertain him the savior of their liberties. He rode un- der triamphal arches from which children lowered laurel wreaths upon his brow. The roadways were strewn with flowers, and as they | were crushed beneath his horse's hoofs their | swect insense wafted to Heaven the ever-as- cending prayers of his loving countrymen for his life and safet THE NATION'S FIGHT FOR EXISTEN After brief reference to the brilliant scenes attending the entry of the first President into New York, Mr. Depew eloquently sketched the crowding memories of the past which must have been suggested to the hero by his approach to that city. Then the orator gave a pictur- esque description of the inauguration of the tirst President, and said: “With the first attempt to exercise national power began the duel to the death between state sovereignty, claiming the right to nullity | Federal laws or secede from the Union, and | the power of the republic to command the | resources of the country; to enforce its au- t its life. It was the begin- ‘ar for the Constitu- uation. It seared consciences, de- politic: destroyed parties, ruined smen, and retarded the advance and de- veiopment of the country: it sacrificed hun- | dreds of thousands of “precious lives and | juandered thousands of millions of money: it | ted the f portion of the land and | ried mourning into every home north and south: but it ended at Appomattox in the abso- lute triumph of the republic. Posterity owes -o Washington's administration the policy and measures. the force and direction, which made possible this glorions result. After reference to Washington's cabinet and policy. his opposition to aiding the French | revolution, which *detied God and derided the law,” the speaker came down to the demand of | the people that Washington should serve a second term, voiced in the appeal of Thomas Jefferson: “North and south will hang together have you to hang to. WHERE WASHINGTON WAS GREAT. No man,” said Mr. Depew, “ever stood for omuch to his country and to mankind as | orge Washington. Hamilton, Jefferson and Adams, Madison and Jay, each represented | some of the elements wh: tion and the The times under popular disapproval, were in effigy, were + judgment was « Milton said of Cron! great. peace greate v hington’s characte fell at burned ned. but he with unerring ys the leader of the people ell, ‘that war made him | The superiority and genius were i conspicuous in the formation of our govern- | ment and in putting it ou indestructible founda- | tions than in leading armies to victory and conquering the independence of his country. “The union in any event,’ is the central thought of his fare address, and all the years of his grand life were devoted to its formation and preservation. Next quoting the eloquent tributes to Wash- ington paid by Guizot, the historian; Lord Erskine, the famous English advocate; Charles James . the great parliamentary orator; Lord Brougham, and others, Mr. Depew said: “Blot out from the page of history the names of all the great actors of his time in the drama of nations, and preserve the name of Washing- ton, and the century would be renowned, THE NATION'S PROGRESS IN A HUNDRED YEARS. “We stand to-day upon the dividing line between the first and second century of consti- tutional government. There are no clouds overhead and no convulsions under our feet. We reverently return thanks to Almighty God for the past, and with contident and hopeful Promise march upon sure ground toward the future. The simple facts of these hundred template the vast accumulations of the century | with awe and pride. Our population has grown | from four to sixty-five millions, Its center moving westward five hundred miles since 1789, | ‘sand the | New settlements, clearing the rests and subduing the prairies, and adding ur millions to the few thousands of farms which were the support of Washington's repub- ic, create one of the great granaries ot the is eloquent with the founding of cities birth of states. fo uational wealth. ‘THE INFANT INDUSTRIES, which the first act of our first administration sought to encourage, now give remunerative employment to more people than inhabited the republic at the beginning of Washington's presidency, The grand total of their aoa output of $7,000,000,000 in value places the United States first among the manufacturing | countries of the earth. One-half the total | mileage of all the railroads, and one-quarter of | eli the telegraph lines of the world within our | borders, testify to the volume. variety and value of an internal commerce which makes | these states, if need be, independent and self- supporting. These hundred years of develop- ment under favoring political conditions have brought the sum of our national wealth to a i figure which has passed the results of a thou- sand years for the motherland, herself, other- wise the richest of modern empires. ‘THE LATE WAR A MEMORY. “During this generation a civil war of un- equaled magnitude caused the expenditure and loss of $8.000,000,000 and killed 600,000 aud permanently disabled over 1,000,000 young | As its great leader gave ‘h formed the Union. | 4 men,and yet the impetuous progress of the north and the marvelous industrial develop- AUCTION SALES, D. C.. TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1889. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION 8 ment of the new and free south have oblit- THIS AFTERNOON. erated the evidences of destruction, and made the war a memory, and have stimulated pro- Vie Ey ING LOT, 25 5-] ¥ aa A tf NO} By AY (00) duction until our annual surplus nearly equals CHOICE g PLLECTION, OF EVER © MING that of England, France and com-| on . APRIL TweNTy.| OTHER PrANTS, FROM SoH ae ae bined. The teeming millions of Asia the SIXTH at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, in Sea OUR’ SALESROOMS, NESDAY, the patient soil, and work the shuttle and | front oft aontinithe eine MAY FIRST, AT FOUR OCLOCK Px, loom aa their fathers have done for ages mod: coer aura cash s balance yy ee oe At ern Europe has felt the influence and received | years, notes to 6 per cent int semi- the. benefit of the incalewlable multiplication | Ranoalyana tom saad tee Fe | PROMS Dowians, amon. of force by inventive genius since the je~ shasers cowk. DUNCAN ROS. ARLOR FURNITURE IN SEPARATE PIECES, onic wars; and yet, only two hun and “pos-deas yt % RECEPTION @ND FANCY HOCKING sixty-nine years after the little band of Pil- grims landed at Plymouth Rock, our people S#-THE ABOVE SALE 183 POSTPONED IN CON- AND ¢ CHERRY WARDROBES Mix MATIRESSES. PILLOWS uence of the rain until TUESDAY, the THIRTI- ING! AND, BoL- numbering less than one-fifteenth’ of the in-| ETHOF APRIL. 1884, at same hour abd place: STEKS. INGRAIN AND CARPETS. habitants of the globe, do one-third of its} _ap26-d DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. HEE eee at er aesce. rs “ = GLASSWARE, TOILETWARE, KITCHEN REQUI mining, one-fourth of its manufacturing, one- UNCANSON peers Sa SITES, &c. fifth of its agriculture, and own one-sixth of its i ee, ees att MEDMESDAT. OREIEG, MaY FIRST, 1988 wealth, * * * CHOICE COLLECTION OF ROSES AND OTHER | fummencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at residence, 11% : . . nec , I shail sell'a general assortment EDUCATION AND RELIGION. BigosiNe PLANT Of Hoossnla eae sella “Twenty millions, a vast majority of our peo- ple of intelligent age, acknowledging the au- thority of their several churches, 12,000,000 of THIS CITY AT AUCTIO! meucing at TEN O'CLOCK, we COMERISING OVER ONE THOUSAND POTS OF HE FINEST SELECTION EVER OFFERED IN On THURSDAY MORNING, MAY SECOND, com- id effects. g THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionee: PPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BEDDING, PLANTS, HANGING BASKETS, ROSES, will sell, in front of our a a ‘GERANIUMS, HELIOTR ANSIES, PETU- children in the common schools, 345 universi- | {elpioe tr wrnend Dyrtreats northwest, choice col- | GERANIUMS. HELIOTROPE, PANSIES, PETU- ties and_ colleges for the higher education of | called. T! lection is first-class and true Laney SoPLANTS. lei ae men and 200 for women, 450 institutions of | 24m ee 30-2 GRNING, MAY FIRST. 1889, ! o oe . + ELEVEN O'CLOCK. at my auction learning for science. law, medicine and. the- | QHANCERY. SALE OF VALUABLE IpPROVED ‘8 fine aseortment of Plants, ology, are the despair of the scoffer and the | BUSINESS HEAL ESTATE, (ON THE WEST THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. demagogue, and the firm su post of gees ORCo! AN ASD BR STREETS ‘NORTHWEST, \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. tion and liberty. Steam and electricity have 10 2 40, 1632. TRUSTEES SALEOFV. . ‘ ; “ ALU ABLE IMPROVED RE: changed the commerce not only, they have ab pra 2 Steetet, of ne oer oO eT RTATE Ihe GEORGE OR Br EAL revolutionized also the governments of the | equity, wherein William (Clabaugh et al. are come COLUMBIA STFU ATED AT THE NORTHWEST world. They have given to the press its power, | plainauts and Lillie W. C. ‘Clabaush etal. are defend. CORNER ¥ ED POTOMAC STREETS AND and brought all races and nationalities into | %¢*. [ will offer for sale. at public auction. in front of AT aEE (IORTHEAST CORNER OF M AND the property, on WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH THIRTY-THIRD STREET touch and sympathy. They have tested and | Davor MAY, A D. Iso, at FIVE O'CLOCK D Me By virtue of adond of trust duiy recorded among the are trying the strength of allsystems to stand | the following cribed parcels of real estate and the | lan Aggemngen ay pence in liber 1198, folio 3° the strain and conform to the conditions which | 4prevemenis thereunto belonging, in the city of | et seq. we will sell at public auction im front of $ sceoeesell Washington, District of Cobunbia, to wit: Lots num. | Premises, on THURSDAY, the TWrNTY-FIFTH DAY follow the germinating influences of American | beredninety-cight (98) and ninety-nine (9), in George | OF APRIL, 1889, at HALT-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK democracy.” W. Riggs and George H. Plant's subdivision of square | P. M., all those certain — or parcels of ground, ly- two hundred and eight (208), according to the plat of | ing and being in said Georgetown, and distingwshed THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, said subdivision of record in the office of the surveyor | 00 the ground plat thereof ss part of lots 20 and. of the city of Washiny and basement brick building known as Clabangh After a review of the changes in European governments in the hundred years, Mr. Depew said: “But to-day the American people, after all the dazzling developments of the century, are still happily living under the government of cash represented on, improved by welling and a two-story bric there are two Inne and commod! ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase inoney in nd balance at one and two years, with interest froni the day of sale: the def by notes of the purchaser and secured bj old Georgetown (square 36), and described ax follows Ist. Beginning at the northwest corner of Bridgeand Potomac streets and run thence west on Bridge street D7 feet: thence north 60 feet. thence cast 20 feet; thence north 19 feet 6 inches; thence east 37 feet to Potomac street, and thence south 79 feet 6 inches to the place of Beginning, 2d. Beyinning at the northenst corner of Bridge and three-story Hall, under which hall ious storerooms, ferred payments to be Vaal " Jonstitution during all that | deed of trust upon the premises sold. #200 cash will | Market streets, and running thence east with Brid lesen dooms Celeste analy sou Bre lines | berequired on'cech parcel of real catets te aren tes | strest 40 feet ‘thence north 114 fect. thence west BS ery 5 f% | same le bid of. If the purchaser shall fail to romply | feet: abd thence south 114 fect to the place of beyin- aid down in the original instrument, and in | Nith the ternis of sale within ten (10) days after the | Ding, together with all the Fe rem ents, &c., consist conformity with the recorded opinions of the | day. of sale, the property will be resold at his risk and | Ing of Houses numbered 3281, S283, 3207 S200 M fathers. The first great addition was the incor- | Cust. All conveyancing wud scconling, a¢ purchaser's | SUESSE. | ° 14. One-third caah, residue in ?? equal in- poration of a bill of rights, and the last the ‘ew York avenue. | stallments, at 1 and 2 years, respectively. 6 per cent embedding into the Constitution of the immor- tal principle of the Declaration of Inde- eudence—of the equality of all men before the 1. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ( ‘$ VALUABL , O, HOLTZMAN, Real Fstate Broker, 941 ¥ Street northwest. x interest, payable half yearly. secured by deed of trast on the property sold, or all cash, at option of the pur- chaser. $100 deposit required ‘on each piece at time of sale. All conveyancing, &c,, at purchaser's cost, ucts, ap30-d&ds law. No crisis has been too perilous for its yout ae Labo Cie ted — ‘of sale to Le complied with iu 10 days or de- powers, no evolution too rapid for its adapta-| NORTHWEST, i é CHARLES H. CRAGIN, Jn.) yy tion, and no es ae hd cory, rasp ON THURSDAY eS MAY SECOND, apl3-dts WILLIAM M. DOUGAL. “¢ toes, and administration. It has assimilated diverse | 3, THURSDAY, AFTERNOON | MAY SECOND, e FS | nationalities with warring traditions, customs, sonia Fe ¥ re 275, im: | ee we tHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON the prensiges, I shall sell lot ns, | in ‘square 275, im-| sequence of the rain until WEDNESDAY, MAY conditions and languages, imbued them with | proved by two-story brick house with . fipe comer | FIRST, 1889, saue hour and place, by okder of its spirit, and won their passionate loyalty and 1 business: haa finecellar and rooms abovestore: | Tes ay aes ape! love. lot 23 12-100x80 67-100, being 12018 street north- | — as Rs west. nN aa woRDS. oi | Juimediately after, lot 35 same square improved by gD SUREEY FA f BEAWE! SEE 3 SYLVA- a unea: rope | a two-story and basement brick With six Tooms am NIA AVENUE AND S STRE Re deheel We Be a Pe | bath, ot 18x23 12-100, being No. 180s Leth street | Bete oe Shitnee SOUTH C STREET, ie. and the great standing armies, Mr, Depew closed | northwest. frict of Columbia passed in Equity Cause No. 4877 of ieeaue ‘Verms: 4g cash, balance in 1, 2, and 3. years, with | Hilles et t Peter MeNaniara and others, the notes bearing interest and sect “ But for us no army exhausts our resources | the propert y sold, all conveyan red by deeds of trust ou 2 aura: undersigned trustees will sell_ st 3 front of the p public auction, in mises, on FRIDAY, ‘THE Ty. TW id recording at re " urchaser's cost. A depos OO will be required | SIXTH DAY OF APRIL. A. D. SS, at vi TOK Comnemes OSE youth, Our navy must needs on the store property, and $100 on the other y O'CLOCK PM., ali that parcel of real estate in the ci increase in order that the protecting flag may THOMAS DOV of Wasidneton, District of Columbin, being part of follow the expanding commerce, which is to| ap27-d&ds original lot 15, in square 7 nic on 3d street snecessfully compete in all the markets of the Fpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ast, 27 f uth of the northeast coruer_of said lot world. The sun of onr destiny is still rising, and its rays illumine vast territories as yet un- vied and undeveloped, and which are to be CHANCERY SALE OF PROPERTY NEAR | the happy homes of millions of people. The 3 PART OF“ questions which affect the powers of govern-| _,AND KNOWN AS THE HANE: ct of Columbia, passed sthe undersigned trus ment and the expansion or limitation of the ax- auction, on the _ pi thority of the federal Constitution are so com- pletely settled, and so unanimously Disiric 11 approved, premises, on ne line of said street ud payable in 6, th 6 per cent in = of the pur- by the trus- a payment of the purchase and interest « deed will be xiven to the pur- chaser, his or ber heirs and assignees. A deposit of $100 day terest, secured by the prom i 2 1Y. Supreme Court of the Jn equity cause No. sell at publi SATURDAY, THE chase?, with a surety or sureti | tees: andon ratieation of sale @ | tee will TEX 5 il be required at ti of sale. All conveyancing at heels TWEN EVENIH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 158: = - that our political divisions produce only the | ae\vive OULOCK F Me partot a tract of land called | Gist of purchaser. ‘Teron Vobe complied: with im ten healthy antagonism of parties which is neces- | TFletchall's Chance.” satiated in Washington county, | days. ctherw ise trustees reserve Fgh to resell at Pur sary for the preservation of liberty. |Our in-| yortheasterly direction irom ‘Tenallytowt, and ad: | Uauwentot such resale stitutions furnish the full equipment of shield | jominy the property uf Geors: ‘Artues, said part of Ww and spear for the battles of freedom, and_ab- solute protection against every danger which threatens the welfare of the people will always be found in the intelligence which appreciates their value, and the courage and morality with which their powers are The spirit of Washington fills the ex- mini about tw ale us preseril for which the notes of the puri bearing 6 per cent interest fro: sed. ecutive off Presidents may not rise to the | (lunt Se hureluscs option full measure of his greatness, but they must Mf sale. 11 the termes a not fall below his standard of public duty and obligation. His life and character, conscien- ) days.the proper and cost of the defumltinge rie at purchaser’ GE cy » balance in one (1) and two (2) years, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all will be resold at the risk uurchaser. Conveyancing ASO SE THOS. apls-d&ds t2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1889, our and place, ou account of inclemency. of Weather. By order of trustees, d&ds FpuoMas Downe, ground, x J. WAG, ered eq ity cause, y the decree: Oue chaser ist be gi ay of mn th sale and Auctioneer. Y BRICK RI D ON FIR T PUBLIC SALI ‘Taxes will be’ paid to 0 will be required at | re not complied with in | vat. tiously lied and thoroughly understood by GE E, HAMILTON, Trustee, ed of trust, dated 15th day of No- ng generations, will be for them a liberal | api 6deds Sun Building. | verber, 188:3, and duly recorded im Liber 1069, folio 6 sen : og lis: ebatic — 42, 43 dnd 44, one ot the land records of the District tion for private life and public station, | ¢- rp ABOV .E 15 POSTPONED IN CON- | of Columbia, ulso by order of the Supreme Court of for citizenship and patriotism, for love and de- | sequence of tue rian until MONDAY, MAY SIXTH, | the District of Columbia, made in the cause of Siaith votion to Union and liberty. With their in- | 18's, same hour and place, by order cf the trustee, vs. Mitchell, No. L018, and at the request of the pe ; he 1 THOMAS DOWLING, party secured thereby, we will offer at public sale, in spiring past and splenc id pre nt, the people Auctionee fro of the aT on FRIDAY, the TWENTY- of th United States, heirs of a hundred SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, i889, at FIVE 0° KP. ‘ars marvelously rich in all which adds to the the east half of Lot number 53, situated in Beatty H, ory and greatness of a nation, with an t “1S NORTH. feat tennting $0 tect ax tea oe ding tract in the stebility amd slentieliy of | «De Oo cimctas paned ca canter aon Ba ioe, | ee ae ng back one hundred the ae Conatitation: and an abounding. raise in | of Mary M, Pollard, eval ainwt AnD ¥. Hyciaan, ee went Ringing emselves, hail the coming century with hope | al. eit will sell at on on the ntaining pets s ’ Pe | STH DAY OF MAY. AD. SMG AT FIVE OCIA Cte peprmen P.M.) in front of the ‘premise tite, luterest aud claimot the aud to all the north half of No, 141. Teruis of sale: One-third cash aud two years with interest fro the purchaser w will be reserved money and fut and payment of the ta deed will be given. A red at tine of sale, Al vow New York, April 30, 1889, at the Centennial bration of the Inausuration of George Wash- ington as the first President of the United States.) soe OF WASHINGTON. THE he swor vthed: in April’s sun ai herwise parties reserve the ri he Evening Star.” CHAS. } WILLIAM J. MILLE} rannon salvos spoke 1 »wer's Vibrant stroke ee Th ts, the plaudit-echoing halls, ae ee And prayer and hymn borne heavenward from St. strong throb o A DWELLING HOUSE, trong throb of a ni Sobpue with reverent awa, By virtue of the authority in m His pledge to Union, Liberty aud Law! ‘That pledge the heavens above him heard, Soe ee HET oft That vow che slee nturies stirred: ines, at FIVE, O'CLOCK P. In world-wide wond) ning peoples bent to the best and highest bid ze on Freedom's great experiment, of land, containing forty- being lot numbered two 1 give his promissory notes, the property until ail purchase st shull be paid,” And on ratification leposit of $100 will be ri Kk of defaulting purchuser after five day's uotice in MAURICE SMITH, 458 Louisiana ave. n.w., 480 Louisiana ave, nw. trustee under the provisions of the last will and texta- of sale: One-third of the purchase money in the residue in six and twelve months, the. pur: chaser giving his notes bearing interest from the day of sale secured by a deea of trust on the property or he may pay all cash; udeposit of #100 required, If the terms of sale are otcomplied with at theend of ten days the undersigued reserve the right to reseli the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pure chaser , all conveyancing at the cost of the urchaser. R. P. JACKSON, Trustee, 320 Bridge street. JOS. TRAVERS, Trustee, apl9-d&ds Box Us, Laurel, Ma. 8#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CO} wall the estate, right, parties to said cause, 11 jot ten (10) in square h and the balance in one un day of sale, for which Ali hiase-money aud it ing at cost of pur with in ten days, bit to resell at cost and of the rain until WEDNESDAY, MAY T, same hour audplece, by order of trustees. 26-d&ds THOMAS DOWL ctioneer. : — \CERY SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK RESI- ENCE AND SP. US GROUNDS IN GEORGE- D.C BEING PREMISES No. 3514 N NORTHWEST. f the Supreme Court of the District ‘sed in Equity cause number 11,12x, i, Paruell vs, ING ith et I will sell. in front of the LA’ remises, at public attction, on FRIDAY. APEIL G@ 44 | YWENTY-SIXTH, 1889 FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, ED BY STABLE AND OUT- A Lot numbered Afty-cight (6S), in Peter Beatty, Threl” keld and Deakin’s addition to the city of Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, improved by @ brick welling. Terms: One-fourth cash and the residue in equal in- stallments at six, twelve and eighteen months with in- terest from day of sale, orall cash if desired. A de- posit of $100 required’ ou day of sale and all ‘conves- ancing ut purchaser's cost. Tf sale not complied with in fifteen days right to re-sell at purchaser's risk and ve vested as executorand » Lwill,on MON- S89, on the prem- at public auctic ‘therefor, all that tract . "more OF Less, according to a survey” cont is re: ved. Could it succeed? Of honor sold made by B. D. Carpenter of the tract of laud situs INCE OBO BARNARD, Trustee, nw, pe a panaceived rf hi oie wall im the “County: of Wushingion, District of Columbia, | DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. apls-cod Above the wrecks that strewed the mournful past, | Kuowu ns “Cuckold’s Delight” ce of the late | _€#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- Was the long dream of ages true at last? Mrs. Hurrlet McCeney, and is isuproved by =. satetae, sequen ¢ ruin until WEDNESDAY, the FIRST tal dwelling house, stable, outhouses, &c. It Hes in | DAY OF MAY, 1889, at same hour and piace. ‘Thank God! ne one mM: Wise beyond ior: Calm in the strength of flawless re e's choice was just, > his trust, the le formed Chapel roads. Tt called “Brookland,” at Brooks’ politan branch railroad, and is ity of the Catholic university. the Bank t audjoins Hill xud the Queen's on the east the tract Station, on the Metro- in the immediate vi An inspection of any JOB BAKNAKD, Trustee, 200 5th st. mw. }, Auctioneer, rpuowas DOWLIN is rule country inap will show its exact location. CATALOGUE SALE rsa e rig ‘An oiunibtus will leave the office of T-, E, Waggaman Bey een bata trust, | SCa.tttorcock on the day, of the sale,’ which will ora ‘aught prine + | convey intending purchasers to the place of sale. And rule, alone, Which serves the ruled, is Just; Terins of ‘ill be one-third eae, and baisnce in COLLECTION three equal payments at one, two, wid three years, or ‘That Freedom generons is, but strong with interest, secured. satistuc ‘All conveyane: id record: days at pureli: not complied w K. Ri In hate of fraud and selfish wrong, Pretense that turns her holy truths tolies, And lawless license masking in her guise. at purchai rs risk and ¢ in that tine 5 PERRY, Executor and Tritetee. Resale in ten MISCELLANEOUS AND LAW BOOKS, tif ters of sale are Including a Valuable Collection ou m INTERNATIONAL LAW, Tacnd of init ee 2dSAs Eat thy great sisterinood re HORSES, | MANY WORKS OF MODERN TRAVEL, ntury's Suns o'er thee have risen and set, St ee ILLUSTRATED AND MEDICAL BOOKS, And, God be praised, we are one nation yet. - ir ICTOR Vv FIN, x IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATI RTA DOUBLE ER ED AND And still, we trust, the years to be ey To be Sold at Auction, Shall prove his hope was destiny, "SHAD WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Leaving our flag with all its added stara H LAP’ KOBES, &e.. Sc, BEING THE ante Unrent by faction and unstained by wars! PROPERTY OF EX-PHESID Sa SEK FONE AND SRCE, BONN, CEVELAND. ar Aaa Caleame see asc tasecnn nt TWELVE O'CLOCK SOON: ire tail sol ae ane eet SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M, Th. a Be Seer yg geri 7 of WOOD BROS between 16th and 17th he widening branches of @ stately tree of WOOD Bit pn ag HE ar Stretch from the sunrise to the sunset sea, PRESIDENT LAND. AUCTION ROOMS, And in its broad and sheltering shade, Sitting with none to make afraid, Were we now silent, through each mighty limb, ‘The winds of heaven woula sing the praise of him. iy the articles, ax they are famili city aud consist o 1 Fine Landan, complete, 1 Handsome Brongiium, Pole 1 Vietor Our first and best!—his ashes lie Beneath his own Virginian sky. Forgive, torget, O true and just and brave, ‘The storm that'swept above thy sacred gravel 2 Livery Suits, Light. Se ee P ren. Fur Robes, Bearskin Capes, Plush and Cloth Lap Rol One Pair Fine Seal otic carriages were made ea were made to by Flandrau & Co, Broome For, ever in the awful strife And dark hours of the nation’s life, Through the fierce turnult pier his warning word, ‘Their father’s voice bis erring children heard! ds the veb: harness Pathe ‘or Cabriolet (Quee! 1 Set Double Silver-Mounted Hi Foot aud Box Cushions, Rubber Suits, Gloves, Brown Carriage Horses, large and took extra care to ‘have first-class workmanshi; les show very little wear. hand. to uttempt to describe ar te eee 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue. Catalogues now ready for distribution. and Shafts, 8 bedy). Thess, feited by non-redem on WEDNESDAY, ‘LH FIRST, SECOND’ AND THIRD, commenciuz ‘onsisting of gould, silver. and metal nds, Dracelets, pls, ext-rings, tons, lockets, badwes,chains, studs, clocks, opera glasses, walises, solid si] x thing, Panos, organs and other musical in- struments, bicycies and household furniture. Persons holding tickets please take notice, GROCE & WILLE’ i URSDAY AND FRIDA order for Mr. Cleveland street, New York, who iP das- and handsome, costing ct Auctioneers ap’ The change for which he prayed and sought 550. — vi > ‘Lhe attention of parties desiring private turnouts is or “4 : y REw Teo. "1 ~) .° “ » Auctioneers. x ‘. ‘'Twixt North aud South, the cypress and the pine! = oe = ——— PRESS-BRICK Ht sz) FOURTH si NSON BROS., Auctioneers. STR AND RHODE ISLAND One people now, all doubt beyond, His vame shail be our Union-bond ; We litt our hands to Heaven, and here and now, Page) of a deed ‘Take on our lips the old Centennial vow. THURSDAY MORNING, MA‘ IGNEE'S SALE OF LARGE STOCK OF FINE HOES FOR LADIES, Mt % ECO} O'CLOCK, #ell, at public'auction, at the auction rooms eT, BETWEEN HK AVENUE NORTHWEST. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY THIRD, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will seil, in front of the premises, Sub lot 47, square 507, fronting 16 feet 9 inches by @ depth of 80 feet, to a AND CHILDR! ment to me, I will, on ND, at ELEVEN its advertising columns. ——— Canada Retaliating. The Gloucester schooner Pendragon, at Port Hawkesbury, N, S., wanted to get a new sail from Gloucester duty free. The customs authorities at Ottawa have telegraphed to Collector Bourinot that the Pendragon must pay duty on her sail, as the United States refused free entry for Canadian vessels under similar citctimstances. the 81 DWELLikG ‘sit Drelling ‘Lerms of aale: one Chronic 1 catarrh tively cured by Dr. Sages Kemedy. 2g OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Mca, the SF OPES 1 By virtue of cree pageed April 12, AB: 1880, ‘Court eae 97 oe ‘at public pes as For rule and trust must needs be ours; ot Grin Och and DS cirone aeons 10-foot alley. improved by a nearly new two-story and Equal in service ae in rights the claim Hoa of the trade and private Buyers in tuvited eee — ty rests on each and same. e eee oe ¢ six moni ao ae - pe poco Sis ae gebet bit read ‘erty shea Bad en let thi iNions, EW Two nue confor Othe OF a good investment, Bs Our banner floats insun and aire TNO NO. G3) TERNSVLVANTR AVENUES BE: | Sunni ercaptory to clone partuerahip, From the warm palm-lands to Alash nt THURSDAY ASTERNOON- APHAL TWENTY. | noterto beetats bes eeny intorene fesas aso ale Repeat with us the pledge a century old! FIFTH, ATTIVE OCLOCE we Wil sell in front 6 yable semi-anurta 3 nit to be "wecured BY decal V RITTIRR. ‘on prema ee of 3: eet siesrinas bed e premis@suB LOT 22, SQUARES74, adcposit of $200 required st tue of sale, convey: Bal jel “uy 4 new two-story. Brick Dwelling, Goose, | Sirti tir dayk hereice Skt wesenned ts gotta fe = | Soe ew two-s f ; jel day, otherwise fesell at Poe fil rhe aad fll ont deat pte an] Peel TIS RC BE SB Ener [A canter 10 Favroaw company will sell €x- | One of the best store properties in the eastern section. | public advertisement of rnch re-sale in eome. news. —— — to New — for 4 balms sir Zermns; Oge-third cash, bal in oneand two years, | paper published in Washington, D. C. ‘itle good; to 30, and for train leavii ¢ Baltimore | no! at 6 per cent interest, payable semi-anuu: | kbetract a z : and Ohio depot 8 a.m. May 1. Tickets valid re- | Sistou property soldi or ail cash ar eptien of oe | eee re en turning until May 6, inclusive. Round trip only | chaser.” R"depostt ©, $300 required at’ time of fale, | PUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ~ ” — eS alas sen ot With in 10 days, otherwise right feserved to | FRUSTEE'S SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, Po has the | pubbe nective of sush resshe is sosse iewepever BEING HOUSE No. 1104 LIGHTH STREET Hes) Costing cpidackg ere fidhed fn; Waaingtos, BG. ome DO By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber motto of Tue Evesixo Stax, “A dollar's | “1 DUNCANSON BROS. No, Rikks folie 274. et sea, of | worth in return for every dollar received” is — " on THURSDA‘ Sa-THE ABOVE SALE Ie. BOSTPONED 1x oon.| MAY, A. DB. 1980, at i the principle upon which its business is con- PRBS gf, we rain untdl THURSDAY. ol IND | fol ribed real. dueted. Advertisers usually get from ten to * BUSCANBON BROS. Auctioncers. —- ine und one hundred dollars for every one invested in south of the square aud WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ot hs 35s j and fronts ALES AL ‘On Conte FPOUR-AND- A. T AND N STREET: LOT ON ALLEY BRICK HOUSES AND hereinafter, and parcels of land and See Psi sem, west one hundred and’ fifteen (115) feet by the feet, of Lotone ib m fort; 6, umproved by Brick 1d N streets southwest. ER. the west one hundred 5) feet by the width of the Lot twenty. five feet, of Lot two, in square five hundred and forty- fifteen ( five, wed by Brick Dwelling, ou 44 street, be- tween M and N ry ernie ee - IMMEDIATELY AFTER, the north thirty feet in pth by the width of the Lot of Lot sixty-seven, it, square five hundrad and forty-Ave, situated in alley, between 3d and 43 aud Mand N strects southwest uniproved, At SIX O'CLOCK P.M. SAME AFTERNOON in front of the premises, the north half of lot 5, in square num. dered six hundred and fifty-six (656), situated on Ist street between P and Q streets a, w., unimproved Terms of sale—One-third :ash,the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years thereatver, Fespectively: notes to be «iven hearing iuterest, abd to be secured by deed or deeds of trust on the property sold or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or pure chasers, A deposit of $100 on each ‘piece sold at the time of sale; conveyancing, &c.. at purchase! HENRY W TE CAS T. 416 Sth st. ow. 8. T. THOMAS, 4% and Louisian DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE B. and 0. depot, Branchville, Prince Geo County, Md. 12 nules from Washington, WEDNES- DAY, MAY EIGHTH, ISSU, at ONE O'CLOCK. P- M., the farm of the ‘late Amos ‘Keed. 361 acres Uise dwelt ts of Varintocratie pretrnsioun, Maite twenty rooms, hails, verandes, ¢! im good order; {Tioe fand 49 splendid Tor farming aud adjoins tos tank fe fand 48 splendid for farming and adjoins ; ing lot« of a town syndicate, insking the property val. ge a y of sale. LG WM. M. MARINE, at 200 N. Calvert si., Baltimore: CREE or, G. W. GRAY, 923 I st now. EOF VALUABLE IMPRO' REAL ESTATE, NO. 2037 F STREET NORTH- ES’ By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 26th day of March, ANb9, in Equity Cause No. 9937, wherein Edward F- Beale and others, are complainants, and Gertrude W Vauce and others are defendants, ' I shall sell to the highest bidder in front of the premises at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. ML, on THURSDAY, the SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1889, all of original lot iumbered five (3) iB aquare Sumbered oue, bundred and three (103), in the city of Washington, D.C. Said lot is situate on F street porth, between 20th and 21st streets west, feet 6 inches on F street, and runs back 120 feet Big inches to a 16 foot alley, The western part of said lot improved by # large brick dwelling jouse, No. 2037 F st. nw Terms of sale, as prescribed by decree: One-third of the purchase money im cash, and the balance in two equal instalments in oue and two years, the deferred payments to be secured by ey for owner, he er annum from the day of sale," A’deposit of 290 ‘will be required at time of sale. If the terms of sale be plied with in ten days from day of sale, the Teserves the right to resell the said lot at the risk and cost ot the defaull All convey- ancing to be at the expense of the purchaser JOHN ©, HEALD. Trustee, th st. tow, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. apls d&ds MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, IN larv® and sinal! sums, on real estate in DiC A) Sul cotmissions; Lo delay ; real estate notes bought . GREEN & CUNNINGHA’ 1405 F st, 000. TO . CHALGED, ME e100 SMALL PKEMILUM €15,000—TO LOAN 10,000 0 ON REAL FSTATR 500 fap18} ONEY TO LOAN du Approved Real Estate Security in District of Columbia, in any sums desired, at lowest rates of in- terest. THOS. J. FISHER & CO. apli 1324 F st. uw, ONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL estate security. ALBERT F, FOX, 920 F st uw. $1,000, S ___ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, _ a ONEY XN ms suins of inoney slways on hand to loan on. approved real estate security, in sums to suit. B! HH. WARNER & _ap4-1m is ie #16F y ONEY TO LOAN —ON APPROVED REAL AMA ‘estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rates of interest. GLu, W. LINKINS, a 2 19th and H sts. n. we. nY AL LSTATE, LOCAL OR AML other good Securities, Army and Navy Accounts, Commercial Paper, &c., &c. No deiay. WM. H DEMPSEY, 14z4 New Yorkave. _ mb5-3m GREY, 70, LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS to suit at lowest rates. KEDFORD W. WALKE mb23-3m a NDOWMENT, LIFE AND TONTINE POLICIES bought at highest cash prices. Loans negotiated Upon same at reasonable terms. Apply to M. i. ACHESON, 1307 F st. b. “anh 19-3in* MOR es "AT THE LO 2 FROM #500 UPWARI HE LOWEST KATES OF INTE! AND hit emma’ o% REAL ESTATE 1N THIS DISTRICT. K. O. HOLTZMAN, Corner 10th aud F sts. bow. M NON KEAL ESTATE OgFIRST- Class security, at lowest rates of intel delay Where the security’ is good. y REEN, 303 7th st. nw. M PER CENT, IN SUMS #: to suit, on reul estat; GWYN! _{15-3m__ Rooms 13 and MGxEX To Loan © In sums to suit, at low ap: secufity. WASH'N DANENHOW! sp24 Successor to DANENHOWER & SON, 1115 Fat. a SJcxvs Lassscnows Spectat ANNOUNCEMENT FOR WEEK Commencing MONDAY, April 29, We inaugurated a series of sales some weeks which, though a serfots loss to Us, financially, proved ively that goods can be soldat any time pro- the prices were made low, WHAT WE OFFER THIS WEEK: All our Best Quality Tapestry Stair Carpets, 59¢. All our Best’ Quality Wilton Velvet Stair Carpets, 9c. Vidinw All our Best Quality Extra Super Carpets, G5c. All cur Best Quality Three-Ply Carpets, 75e. Kempants ot Molair Flushes, 75c.; regular roll price . Kemnants of Spnn Silks, 75c.; regular roll price $3. Henunanta ot all Linds of Upholstery Goods at one: third price from full prices. FURNITURE. FURNITURE. FURNITURE. 18 Antique Oak Bed Suites, square beveled-plate mirrors, ‘5 pieces, 14 Autique Onk Bed Suites, square beveled-plate irrors, 3 pieces, 824. me ‘Kos Bed. Suites, round beveled-plate ; be eces, SVS. 1 “a ore Owing to the heavy deniand made upon our Parlor Furuiture Department duriug the last few weeks we find ouiy 14 Parior Suits left. We will place 860 as the price for these, and would advise an early call, as they were sold for $100. 16 Hair Muttresses, 40 Ibs, 80 each, af Darsvriur Mattremes, "$8.50; "reduced from Woven-Wire Mattresses, $3: rood value at () best steained-dressed Feather Pillows, 30c. 0 medium-quality Feather Pillows, 2c. Ib. Us lanre-cize Rockers, in Walnut apd 1s an exceptional bargain. ‘stualler size Rockers, iu Walnut, Cherry and Oak, 3; will be taken at sight. “4 — —_ Cueexy pases, Soe Batrocmns, G1 50. Oak and Cherry Chair, for Bedrooms, ¥0c. 75 Ouk end Cherry Rockers, tor Bedroomis, 81.75. STRAW MATTING! STRAW MATTING! 40 yds, for $4, im five different pat 400 rolls of sample Matting, best qi ane which will be closed at ‘89.90 per " RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! 150 Japanese Wolf Rugs, in white, at $1.90 each. ‘The size is 2 yards long by 1 yard. 1.50 Sinyrha Nats, reduced to 73, Poli value ST eraas deed of trust on the prop- | erty sold and to bear interest at the rate of 6 percent | SoS Sale eS | FINANCIAL. Craxe, Pann & Co, Baxaens, JReRRI EE a a B ee ee L's JOHNSON & CO, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st Exchange, Letters of Credit, Cable ‘Transfers on Prim cipal Cities in Europe, Government and Investment Bonds, Telegraphie Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more and Boston, LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED, GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, mh22-2m_ FLSTABLISHED igia TAB STRPLES Fe NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF wase- INGTON, 613 L5th st., c. OPrGRORGE Cashier. 4. W. THOMPSON, President, x Receives Deposit, Discounts Paper, Sells Pills of Exchange, Makes Collections, and does a General Bank- ing Businesses HE COLUMBIA NATION. 91) F st. nw, Receives deposits. Loans Money, Iesups Dveafts, Trane. acts o General Banking oration central aud convenient. F-street cars and berdics run in frout of our door, ¥th-street cars run a few pods esst of our building, 7th-street and 1] th-street car only two Dlocks away, H-street and Pennsylvania ave. carsculy tre theca ama ansen, aT. BHU Te, 5 President bs PARKER, Castver, Directors: Chas, B. Bailey, Wm. E. ral Britton, Chas, C, Diicansok, Jobu ey Bosh. igs joe] . 2 be. 2. @. o, ‘Truesdell, Henry & Willard, Ba. ix, Pe OURBUN. JNO. Ww. TN! CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. Nw, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, its. Exchane. Coll % Raliroed Stocks aot Bena sod all certs tote on the Fxchs of York. Philedelyiia, Keston and Baltimore bought and sold A specialty made of investment securities Dist and all Locel Railroad, Gas, lusurance and 1 “Kierican Bell Teleyhoue Stock bought and sold jy __ SUMMER RESORTS WEST END HOTEL Season of 1889, COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN SATURI JUNE 8: HOTEL OPENS JURE Se ee With Improvements and Additions! Attractions, -eo30t DD. M. & W. F. HILDRETH, Props. EXGAyEResipence: For Lease Will be let for one or term of years an elegant Pure nished Residence of fifteen rooms. less than a mile of the Hyweia Hotel; immediately on the water. con manding one of the most beautiful views of the At- lantic Coast Refer to Hon. Harry Libbey. Address Box 833, Phoebus, (8 Masconomo House, MANCHESTER “BY THE SFA,” MA8S., ‘Will Open its Twelfth Season JUNE 21, 1589. For information aud price of rooms address: G. W. Maca VOY, Manager, ‘Mr. MacAvoy will beat the Arlington hotel, Wasb- ape7-3t TTAGE BY THE SEA, OLD POINT 00) ort, Va., open all the year.” Redi «ie 4 per week. 2 ACKSON HOUSE, OCEAN END OF SOUTH CAROLINA AVE., AILANTIC CITY, N. J. im __ MES. 8. E. SWEENY, Proprietress, SUNSET HOUBE, a WERNERS' PA. High on the mountain. A de! Atal ples seeking rest aud recreation. Air. pared to Personal care and attention to, ata : G For circular, term, &, address rs OTEL MI RNOX, PACIFIC AVE, NEAR ‘Obie, ATLA: ITY, N. J, 64 oceal roome; to $2 per day; 8 to ele 2-1 150 4 ee “PSJAMES 8. MOON. S* TOGA SPRINGS NT. DBR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. For the treatment of nervous, respiratory, malaria, and ronie diseases. ined wath ab the best ppliances—among them . Vacuum Swedish movements, Suspensory Treatwwent, Elec” ticity, Turkish, Russian Electro-thermal, uch douche. and all baths, Table appoutments firet- A cheer{ul resort tor treatneut, or recre- Outdoor and indoor sports. S SL climate, with special advan the SPRING TERS, Lower rates outside July KEXTON VILLA, OCEAN AVENUE, NEAR THE bea te desirable: ch, open May 1. ition very Dinzzas to full view of the oosan, eee iron pier ot and cold sea-water baths. Special rates to ten For the stase. MES. JA. MEERS, of Balti- more. P.O. Box 884, Cape May City, N. J. ap20-coam HE OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J, T ow Ores + Under Old Manage: > e., Atlantic City, N. J. Sun parlor, electric bells, Ja26-s,.tu.th-Smi MES. F LEHMAN. SQ 2OUT HOTEL GAITHERSBURG MD. 21 MILES from Washington, 500 ft. above tide water, ample train service: excellent attention: rates reasonable, May 1, MRS. OFFLEY, 1335 Lat. ow. hind Gott 3 pletely F ory ud Cottages Completely Furuis For Rent for the Beason of 1880, Apply to E HENRY D. GREEN, _apl7tomal _ ASTD F stn k E., ATLANTIC CITY, jovated and refure ‘Now open = Se. HE ATLANTA COTTAGE, 108 South Delaware avenue, ‘Atlantic City, N.J. Open 15th April. _avseLa WPXHE ko! Mrs. B. R. OWENS._ 3 x open appointnents and service first-class. W. KeYNOLDS late Contueutal and Lafayette Hotels, p6-lu Philadelphia, wih j perce MINERAL SPRING! BEDFOK. Mountain Resort urnished. © PA. Water Unequaled. Hotel Jpens Jube 5 Writs for-cireular, 1. B. DOTY, Manager. ey Se ey | toresteby 6 ADAMS cagenta 00. Vulldiug, Adlantie Gity, NS SESSEE AVENUE, | Keal Estate and Law W 2SDEEMERE- ATLAN Near the all gent: teitihone 108, > oceat; open all year; telephone ett Sikes c. 4 HOUSTON. | JP OTEL, EMERSON, ATLANTic Cry, N. 3. ‘Carolina ave., uear the beach. Now open for’ 5) > eam mh 6-2 "_ SAM'L 3. YOUNG, Prop._ HE KENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY— ‘Lenuessee ave., near the ul __W. E. CHEESEMAN. HIRLEY—NEAK THE OCEAN, f26-sm MS. M. T. SOUTHALL, of Washington, D.O Q* THE BEACH. _f15-3m aed ACME, HADDON HALL. EDWIN LIPPINCOTT, TLA’ x 3., sea EXDUF KESTUCRY AVI =. as SS STODDARD, [= Gaacrosts, TLANTIC CITY, X. 3. Moved tothe Beach ENLARGED AND VED. NHURST, 1211 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Weshington, DO PRINTERS. _