Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1889, Page 12

’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1889—TWELVE PAGES. ia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida. fair; slightly warmer; northerly winds, becoming aria le. Best Maxe lawn mowers. warranted, at ginia, G aud Eastern €4.90 each. Adjustable window screens, new, Sit any window, at S0c. each. Garden sets, trowels. wheelbarrows, step-ladders, garden hose and reels. and afull assortment of gene- ral hardware at lowest prices. Caas. T. Canter & Co.. 606 Pa. av. n. w. Lance Rockers. $3.75. worth double, at Ju- its Lanssaen’s, 315 7th Retort Gas Stoves at Brook's, 15th street; 700 in use in this erty. Gvanaxreep to be the best, every bottle of Williams’ Sarsaparilla. The Temple Drug Store. Mavame Rou, children’s modiste. Children’s made to order. Fine millinery. 937 F st. now. Piasos for rent. Summer rates, F. G. Surra, 1225 Pa. ave. Two Taxoma Lots near station, Oak Grove. See Jno. Sherman & Co. Lieutstse Rops, electric work. J. Kuebling. New Fasuiox Catatoctes for May. free, at Domestic Sewing Machine office, 7th and H. Axortwgr Lot of Japanese white wolf robes will be opened at $1.90 each by Jutivs Lans- | BURGH on Monday = Se Ds. Hexiey's Cexery, Berr, axp Inoy.—Dr. Heniey’s Celery, Beef. ‘and Iron restores lost Vitality and gives new hfe and vigor. Fox Comrort axp Srvie try our #4 hand- sewed Gaiters and $3 Welt Shoes, best value ever offered. Hemprvy's Suor House, 2 Tth street. P. 3.—Headquarters for Low-quarter Shoes. Best Stzamep Duessep Featuer Pitiows, 50 cts. pound: medium grade, 28 cts. pound; woven ‘3 each; kitchen chairs, NsBURGH'S, 315 7th st. Kotp Puarmacy, 7th and E. Cheapest prices. No Broop Mrpictxe equal to Williams’ Sar- saparilla, 106 doses for 5c. ‘The Temple Drug Store. Do You Wasr a good, warranted lawn mower for $4.90: if so, see ours, Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 606 Pa. ay. n. w. Mouain Dress Goons, 50c.; double-fold, side- band dress goods. 25c. ‘Serim, 5c., at Bropweap’s. Retour Gas Stoves at 70c. and upwards, E, FP. Brooks, 531 15th street. bake, roast and boil. Jeues LaxspuneH, 315 7th st., will sell 2,000 window shades, complete, on patent fixtures, at 22c. each. Crtictrs Resorven7, . Kou Pharmacy,7 &E Ir You Desixe to be strong and healthy through the summer take a bottle of Williams’ Sarsaparilia. 1uv doses for 5c. The Temple Drug Store. Licurstso Rops. Burglar Alarms, J.H.Kuebling To Hovsexeerers that want to buy Furniture, Carpets. Oilcloths, Mattings. Rugs. &. Ment house in the city. Special inducements to cash buyers at J. G. Starter’ 310 and 312 Pa. ave. «. €. ‘apitol Hill, Your Evestout Frrrep #1, Hempler’scor. 434. Suir Covers. 15 dollars per suit, Furniture at reduced prices. At Weupemas & Co., 610 12th st. “has 1,000 dozen moving to new ut $1 a dozen; Exery. of 1337 F st. n. w linen collars to close nTe store. cor. 13th and Pa. ave., sold before at $1.50. to take for puri- Sarsaparilla, 100 Tux Best spring medic fying the blood is Williams 3 for SOc. Licursixe Rops SpeakingTubes. J. Kuebling. Ir You Neep « Paxton Scrre call upon Julius Lansburgh. He has reduced 15 purlor suites to 560 per suite. The prices ranged from $100 to $115. 20 Fzrr garden hose. with couplings and nozzle complete, for £2.20, at Cuas. T. Cantex & Co., 606 Pa. av. a. w. Pratrosm Rockers, former price $3.50. Row #2. Straw Matting from 9 to 50 cts. The only perfect dry air refrigerator, the celebrated Alaska; we are the sole agents. 50. Plush-lined baby carriages, with satin parasol, ouly 38.50. Reduction of about 20 per cent on all furniture, 50; rockers, $1.50. ton & FLETCHER. Mrsenat. Camphor kills moths, 5c. 7th andE AS Arteurr to describe the variety of styles of clothing we are selling at $2.50and require too much time aud space. see for yourself. E:semay Bi 7th and E, Children’s Department. At Come and “Tux Economy” gas range is the best. Supp Bros’., 432 9th street. Dows at Last. Watches cleaned. $1: main- | spring in S. key-winder, Repair- ing in proportion. All work guaranteed. RB. C. Hives & Co.. 523 9th st. nw. Axtigte Oak Bep Srrs, cabinet made and solid. will be sold by Julius Lansburgh, at =u0 for three pieces. Rernicexatons. Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Wire Window Screens, Gas and Vii Cook Stoves, Lace Curtain Stretchers. Best! Sadie Edmunds, alias Evans, larceny from makes; low prices. Gzo. Watts & Sox, 314 7th | person, — not guilty, 7 street n.w., fourth house above Penna, ave. Chas. Bowen, assault with intent to kill John Use Rex Ferstrene lortsa—Sold by P. Han- son Hiss M'1'g Co., 815 15th n.w., also druggists, Evy Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jons- sox Buotuens, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Frssex.’s Car 1425 . avenue, the ch est and most genteel di ng-room in the city. Gas Stoves, 75e..up. C. A. Muppimay, 1206 F. Watt Parers, Wixpow Suapes. Decoratioys, &c. James B. Hexpensox, 923 F street north- West, successor to Richard Henderson. 40-15, Harr Marruesses 29, at Julius Lans- burgh’s, 315 7th st. Hoop’s Sarsaparilla, 69. Kolb Pharmacy,7 & E Maruew Goppagp. 13th and H sts. n. w., has just received a lot of the celebrated Wilson Whisky. Puvapixe and furnace work at Suzpp Bros- 2,500 Srircues Pen Mixers on the Domestic Inventor's New Sewing Machine, he Stan- dard,” J.J. Horsisten, Sole Agent, 95 F st. aw. (Masonic Temple ). 9c. Straw Martino “you should see.” “18e. straw matting you should buy. traw matting, a good quality. ‘aw matting. used to sell at 40c. brands, and is used Sc. straw matting. very odd arid unique. ‘73e. straw Japanese matting, of highest class, W. H. Hovcutosx & Co.. 1218 and 1220 F street northwest. Latest Coxogs in Men's felt derbys, 21.50 end $2. Extravalue A. T. Lewrs, 435 7th st. Gaupes Vases a d hose at Suepp Bros, Ovr Sto-s 1s Compete, and every garment a seasonable bargain. Have You seen the suits we are selling for $8.50, $10. and $12.5 juaranteed perfect fitting, an ished in first-class style. Etsemay Bros., 7th and FE. Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors cITy AND, DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. ‘The Montgomery Sycamore Island club has elected the following ‘officers for the ensuing ir: Dr. Thos. Landers. president; Frederick loppes, vice-president; Sam’'l RK. Brooks, secre- tary, and Matthew Ruppert, treasurer. At a meeting of the Molders’ Union, or Local Assembly No. 5549, of the Knights of Labor, last night, esses on the single tax were made by Messrs. Paul T. Bowen. Morris Pichem, W. D. Burbage, President Gates, of the Molders’ union, and others. A concert will be given at the E-street Bap- tist church Wednesday evening, May $, for the Dbenetit of the Sunday school. Among those who give their talents to the p: are” Miss Emma Jean Wilson. Mixs Annie Louise Powell, Mr. Elphonzo Youn, Miss Josephine C. Nimmo and her pupils. Charlie McElfresh was charged in the Police Court this morning by Policeman Flynn with disorderly conduct. iceman ‘Cheap fuel. Will | go to the largest install- | 's | and Irving Williamson for | Mrs. 8. L. Lupton and lynn is the fattest po- THE MARINE CONFERENCE. Subjects to be Discussed by the Gather- ing Here in October. A PROGRAM APPROVED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE—PROPOSED ESTABLISHMENT OF A UNI- FORM INTERNATIONAL CODE—THE OCEAN PATH- WAYS—THE SAVING OF LIFE. The detailed program of the subjects to be considered at the international marine confer- ence to be held here in October next. ns framed by the American delegates, has been com- pleted and approved by the Secretary of State. General division one treats of marine signals or other means of plainly indicating the direc- tion in which vesselsJere moving in fog, mist, falling snow and thick weather and at night, and of the rules for the prevention of collisions and rules of the road. It includes the follow- ing general topics: 1. Visibility, number, and position of lights to be carried by vessels: 2, Sound signals, their character, number,’range, and position of in- struments; 3. Steering and sailing rules, SEAWORTHINESS AND LOADMARK. General division two relates to the regula- tions t6 determine the seaworthiness of vessels, and includes these topics: Construetion ef ves- sels, equipment of vessels, discipline of crew, sufficiency of crew, inspeetion of vessels, and | uniform certificates of inspection. The third general division relates to the uni- form maximum loadmark to which .vessels should be restricted. { The fourth is in regard"t ie necessity of | uniform regulations respecting the designation and marking of vessels, including the position of name on vessels, the name of the port of registry, the size of lettering, and a uniform item of draft marks, : SAVING LIFE. The subject of saving life and property from shipwreck is treated in division 5. The general topies are: 1. Saving of life and property from ship- wreck at sea. 2. Saving of life and property from ship- wreck by operations from shore. Official inquiries mto causes and circum- es of shipwrecks aud other casualties, Division 6 is about the necessary qualifica~ tions for officers and seamen, including tests | for sight and color blindness, General Division 7 treats of lanes for steam- ers on frequented routes, with regard to the | avoidance of steamer collisions and with re- gard to the safety of fishermen, NIGHT SIGNALS AND STORM WARNINGS. Division 8 is about night signals for commu- | nicating information at sea, the subjects being a code to be used in connection with the inter- | national code signal book, or supplementary code of limited scope to convey information of | special importance to passing vessels and dis- tress signals. Warning of approaching storms | are treated in division 9,,including the trans- mission of warnings and the uniformity of | signals employed. In general division 10 the theme of reporting, marking and removing dangerous wrecks or obstructions to navigation is to be discussed. ! General division 11 will include notice of | dangers to navigation and notice of changes in | lights, buoys and other day and night marks, The se of general division 12 is in the | line of a uniform m of buoys and beacons, | condition at effluent gate-house, 6. General division 13, the last one, will include the discussion of the establishment of a per- | manent international maritime commission, the | composition of the commission and its power | and authority. ! THE AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS. | The American commissioners are Rear Ad- j miral 8. R. Franklin, Commander W. P. Samp- } son; 8. I. Kimball, general superintendent of the life-saving service; Jas. W. Norcross, a master mariner; Jno. W. Shackleford, a master of the merchant marine; Wm. W. Goodrich, a counselor-at-law. and C. 4. Griscom, president , of the International Navigation company. — A Suit for Damages Compromisea. The suit of Rev. Robert Johnson against the Washington and Georgetown railroad company for 25.000 damages, has been compromised. the complainant accepting #250, and the case will be entered on the Cireuit Court calendar as settled. The complainant, pastor of the Baptist church on Q street, rode down 14th street on a car March 2, 1885, and at the Avenue received a transfer and got on acar for West Washington. | The conductor took the transfer, but subse- | quently handed it back, stating that it had the | wrong date and demanded fare. Mr. Johnson | refused to and the conductor threatened to put him off. and near 17th street ejected him with the aid of the driver. They then held | him untila policeman appeared. and he was | taken to the station and left collateral. When he appeared the next morning the witnesses did uot appear. and Mr. Johnson insisted on a | trial. It was developed that the transfers for that day gave ont and those of another date Were substituted, but that the condnetor was not notified. The case against Johnson was | dismissed in the Police Court, and Mr. Johnson | entered suit by Messrs, Campbell Carrington 5.000 damages, and the case had been on the docket for some time. and was recently place on the calender of Judge Montgomery's court (Circuit Division 2) for trial, but to-day the case was settled as | stated, aa Arraignments in the Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, to- day, the following prisoners were arraigned: | Paul Moussard and Welter Wheeler, larceny | from the U. 8., plead not guilty, John Stewart and Chas. Stewart, alias Com- | modore Stewart, housebreaking in the night. | Stewart plead guilty and Chas, Stewart not H hard Saunders, larceny from person, plead not guilty. | allen, April 27, plead guilty. but the court di- | rected that a plea of not guilty be entered. In the case of Thos. Stogle, convicted of as- sault with intent to kill, the motion for new trial was overruled. —__—_— Officers Elected. Ata meeting of the stockholders of the Vir- | ginia Brick Co.. held yesterday, at the office in Alexandria county, Va., the following officers | were elected: Lewis Clephane, president; B, H. | Warner, vice-president; Charles B. P | treasurer wud manager: George W rson, auditor, The usual semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent was ordered to be paid. Empty “Reform. To the Editor of Tux EvEstxe Stan: The tirade of your correspondent, who at- | tempts, in Thursday's issue, to answer my com- munication of last Saturday and surreptitiously signs himself ‘‘Reform,” is more indicative of an effort to air his smartness than any real de- sire to announce a truth or promote a reform, He starts out by asking permission to “rent his notion.” If his words are well chosen aud properly express his meaning, this expression at once sizes up the merits of his effusion and comment is unnecessary, Without stooping to dissect his little smartisms—sometimes imper- tinent, sometimes undignified, illogical, and always senseless; I venture the opinion that the views expressed by me and confirmed by T. E. D.’sletter, fairly voice the sentiments of the community. I distinctly disclaim any personal attack upon Capt. Symons, but the impropriety of his recommendation in the matter of the carriage blocks is believed to have be demonstrated. Se eee Hyattsville Candidates. Ata meeting of the citizens of this town, a few evenings since, the following were nomi- nated as candidates for commissioners, to be voted for on Monday next, viz.: J. H. Ralston, | Fd. Gramlieh, J.-A. Aman, P. J. Duffy, and Beach, a Washington Produce Market. The general market has an indication of im- provement. The butter market, however, is rather weak and unsettled in price. Fancy creamery, 26427; best factory, 18a20; choice Virginia and Maryland dairy, 17a18; choice roll, 15al6; store patked, 1215. Eggs, 12c. and in good demand; old fowls, in active de- mand, 11412; spring chickens, large, 2225; small. 18420. New potatoes, &c., in fair supply and w overstocked and pri low. calves find ready sale, and choice spring lambs are selling well; common veal, dull. ——— Awarded $3,000 Damages. Yesterday afternoon the jury in the Circuit Court, Division 2. in the case of Moses Stear- man against the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, for injuries received by his team be- | ing struck by a train, December 14th, 1887, at New York avenue crossing, found a verdict for plaintiff for $3,000. —___ : Tue Arrextion of parties Syhing, Ericate turnouts is called to the sale of ex-! Los nt fam at him.” Judge Miller informed | Cleveland's hanven carriages, Sc, Us essen at hi iller informed | Clev. y D that he must show more respect for ton Bros, 3 morning at i2 veloc, at the blue coated officials, and took his personal | Wood Bros.’ stab! For further bonds see the advertisement in another beans, asparagus, dy sale. Hay and | %4-6m THE COURTS. Equrry Court—Judge Cor. Yesterday Hewett agt. Burrett, time to take testimony extended. Pouce Covet—Judge Miller. To-day, John Sherrill, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days. Belle Snow, unlicensed bar; $105 col- lateral forfeited. Christian Pfleiger, cruelty to animals; 85 or 15 days. Wesley Mercliant, pro- fanity; collateral forfeited. John Wood, do.: $10 or 60 days. Jas. Riley. vagraney; bonds or 60 days. Edward O'Rourke, do.; do. Moses Robinson, disorderly conduc! Wm. H. Coleman and Mamie Joh: Nathan Hall, profanity: do, Real Estate Matters, W. Pitt eas has bought of J. H. Hasweil, | for 24,000, sub D, sq. 177. fronting 21 ft. on New Hampshire avenue, between Swann and T streets. i H. E. Pellew has bought for $5,050 of R. A. Scaggs, sub 29, sq. 81: 20.08 by 86 feet on 8. | bet. 16th and 17th. j A. Zappone has bought of F. H. Calvert. for 24.700, sub 172, square 237, 16.67x80_ feet, on Wallach place, between 13th and 14th streets | northwest, A Florence C. Radcliffe has bought of Maria Walker, for $5,430.60, subs 15 to 17, squage 71, | 54x75 feet, on 22d street, between New Hamp- | shire avenue and M street. | . H. Gemmill has bought of W. Danen- hower, for £4,350, parts 4 and 5, square 755, fronting 20 feet by 12814, on 2d street, between Massachusetts avenue and E street northeast, GEORGETOWN. AssvaL Meetine or THE CrTizeNs’ Assocta- Triox.—The annual meeting of the Citizens’ as- sociation of Georgetown last night was largely attended. The following officers were elected: Archibald Greenlees, resident; John T. Mitchell, vice-president; W. H. Manogue, sec- retary; Wm. Nordlinger, treasurer. Mr. Her- man Viele showed by maps the proposed exten- sion of T street from Rec! Creek, at the north- east corner of Oak Hill Cemetery, passing along the ravine between the residences of ex-Com- missioner Dent and Jas. Elverson, and termi- nating at the intersection of 32d and 34th streets, California avenue, as the extension would be known, could be constructed,said Mr. Viele, at a cost of about 25,000. The benefits of California avenue were discussed, and it was enerally agreed that Georgetown would be Benenttea by the improvement. Many citizens are anxious that the streets running westward be opened so that connections may be made with roads running to the country. ‘They are equally as anxious that the school building to be erected here be used as a branch of the High school for the benefit of the scholars living in the West End and in Georgetown. A Serenape.—Mr. William Wheatley, of 3111 N street, was serenaded last night by the Marine band. TEMPERATURE AND ConpITION oF WATER AT 7a. M.—Great Falls, temperature 53, condition 20; receiving reservoir, temperature 57; condi- tion at north connecti 24; condition at south connection, 12; distributing reservoir, tempe! ture, 56; condition at influent gate-house. High tide im the river to-day at 11:01 p.m. Low tide at 5:17 p.m, a Hawes Found Guilty of Murder. At Birmingham, Ala., yesterday, the jury came into court and returned a verdict of guilty against Hawes, fixing the penalty at death, Hawes’ firmness was unshaken, Hawes has two chances yet—an appeal to the supreme court on the refusal of Judge Green to allow him a change of venue, and appeal on various exceptions taken to the ruling of the court during the progress of the trial, The general opinion among lawyers is that the supreme court will order a new trial and a change of venue, ——_<oe—_____ 2" The principal value of Tue Eventne Srar to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside. This is the advantage presented by a family newspaper. Sore Frow Kore SKI TIRI To Asrre. FL 38 For three years I was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and the flesh was one mass of disease. Some physicians pronounced it incurable. It had diminished about one-third the size of the other, aud I was in a hopeless condition. After trying all kinds of remedies and spending hundreds of dol , from which I got no relief w 1 was persuaded to try your CUTICURA REM follows: After three days I noticed a decided change for the better, and ut the end of two mouths I was com- pletely cured. My flesh was purified, aud the bone (which had been exposed for over # year) got sound. The flesh began to grow. and to-day, and for nearly two years past, my lez is as well as ever it was, sound in every respect, and not a sign of the disease to be RN, Dubois, Dodge Cour i : RING FROM SKIN Di 8. Ihave been a terrible sufferer for years from dis- eases of the skin aud blood, and have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring Lumors. Have had the best of physicians and spent hundreds of lars, but got no relief until I used the CUTICURA MEDIES, which have cured me, and left my skin as clear and my blood as pure asfa child's. TDa MAY Bass, Olive Brauch P. O., Miss, MARVELOUS CURE OF SKIN DISEASE The CUTICUKA, CUTICURA RESOLVE and CUTICURA SOAP have brought about # marvelous cure in the case of askin disease ou my little son, eight years old. I iiave tried almost all remedies and also the most eminent doctors, ail alike failing, except the wonderful CUTICURA REMEDIES, . N. BROW 720 N. 16th st., Omaha, Neb CUTICURA REMEDIES, CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifier, externally, and he new blood purifier, in- are a positive cure for every form of shin, id blood disease, from pimples to scrofula, ex- cept possibly ichthyosis, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 2he.; RESOLVENT, €1. Pre;ared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. 397 Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testiuonials, ¥ BABY'S Skin and Sealp preserved aud beautified by CULICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. HOW MY BACK A Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weakness, Soreness | Lameness, Strains, and Pain RELIEVED IN ONE | MINUGE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. ‘The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. myl,w&slw q Srawrep Lasess Reovcev FOR THREE DAYS. Squares on Art Linen in Ecru and White, #1.25, $1.50. ° 1,000 pairs 25c. Stamped Pillow Shams at 1 Handsome New Hemstitched Squares at 85e, New Shams, Roman Embroidery, at #20 a pair, Heistitched Doylies, New Designs, $1 a dozen, Momie Cloth Doylies, 40c. « dozen. Bolton Table Covers, New Design, 50c. Bolton Mantel Draperies. 2 yards long, New Chair Back, New Designs, $4. Haudsome New Table Kunuer for Roman Embroid- ery, Doylies to match. Burgarrou Turead in all Shades Kope Silk in 200 Different Shades, iting Cloth tor Painting aud Lrubroidery, 2-Tuch Bolton sty “ Se. . a Skein, Tout New Desimus at Reduce Stamping done whie you wait. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO’S DECOKATIVE ART ROOMS, 514 9th street n.w. disuime Hewustitehe mh30-co3n a A LARGE STOCK OF STERLING SILVER, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING | PRESENTS. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PENNA. AVE, Heapguanrers FOR CHAS. G. KRIEL’S PURE CREAM LEAF LARD, KETTLE RENDERED IN 1, 3, 5, 10, 25 AND 50 POUND TINS, 40, 50 AND 60 POUND FIRKINS. WE RECOMMEND THIS LARD FOR THE FINEST KIND OF PASTRY, AS IT IS A STRICTLY HOG PRODUCT. ALSO HAVE HIS FINE-FLAVORED SUGAR- CURED HAMS, BREAKFAST BACON AND VILLA HAMS. ap20-lm* J.C, ERGOOD & CO.,915 Laave.n.w apl7-lm Ir Cosrs Less. On the question of real economy Hood's Sarsaparills | is so far ahead of other preparations as to place them entirely out of the race as competitors. Here are facts in regard to this popular medicine, easily susceptible of conclusive proof: 1. Hood's Sarsaparilla Costs the Manufacturer More than any other competing preparation. because it is more highly concentrated and contains more real medicinal value. 2. It Costs the Jobber More, as a’consequence of the fact just stated, 3. It Costs the Retail Drugyist more, for the same Teason—as can easily be learned by inquiry. Hence the desire of some retailers to sell their own preparations, which cost them less, and for which they get the same price, thus making more money. But 4. It Costs the Consumer LESS than any other med- icine, because of iis greater concentrated strength, and the quantity in each bottle, and because it is the only preparation of which can be truly said, “100 Doses One Dollar.” That the people appreciate this is shown by the fact ‘that Hood's Sarsaparilla has The Largest Sale of any sarsaparilla or blood purifier. It possesses peculiar merit and effects wonderful cures, A POINT FOR YOU. When you buy your spring medicine you want the best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and insist upon having it. Do not let any argument or persuasion in- fluence you to buy what you do not want. Be sure to wet the ideal spring medicine, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; six for Prepared only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. To Reovce Srocr. We have cut the prices of furniture coverings 30 to > per cont: the following few will give an idea, Ramie Tapestries reduced from 65¢, to 35e. Ramie Tapestries reduced from 75c. to 40c. Ramie Tapestries reduced from 80¢. to 50c. 4 Silk Tapestries reduced from $1.75 to Gros Pcint Tapestries reduced from 81. Dragon 1 Turkish to 906. pestries reduced from $2,50 to #1 ‘apestries reduced from 22.” 25, igured Tapestries reduced from #: Tapestries reduced from : Silk Tinsel Tapestries reduced from Finer goods have been reduced in the same propor- tion. : Our Lace Curtain stock should be examined by every one desiring curtains. he assortment of Portieres is unsurpassed and the Special bargains in this departinent are too numerous to mention. PARLOR FLOOR. Our stock on this floor has been very largely in- creased within the past ten days with, new patterns of Parlor Suits in every variety of covering, Standing Cabinets and Mantel Cabinets, in Antique Oak and Cherry, anda large line of Hall Furniture’ in Ma- honany and Antique Oak. Many entirely new de- signs. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 6. 2seven-piece Parlor Suites, covered in hair cloth, solid walnut frames (never sold less than #35 be- fore), for this week, #30 each. 1 six-piece Shell-back Parlor Suite, covered in mot- tled Silk Plush, imitation of mahogany frames, 8 1 handsome five-piece Parlor Suite, covered in a fiue quality of Silk Tapestry, $75. 1 very fine Standing Cabinet, 5 ft. 8x3 ft.6 in., With six French bevel plates, $4 1 Cubinet, 36 in, x 18 in., bevel plate, nicely imitation of mahogany, $1:2.50. 1 Pier Mirror, 40 in. x 18 in., bevel p of mahogany, with marble slab, $20. 1 Handsome Lounge, in hnported Crushed Mohair Plush, trimmed with Silk Plush, antique oak frame, #15. Parlor Tables, 24 in. tops, in imitation mahogany, and antique oak, nicely polishe Shakespeare Tables, 16 in. tops, Divans, Couches, Rockers, Easy and Fancy Chaira, at prices to suit all. We have Just received a new shipment of those an- tiane jon tables, worth @14; e, imitation We Iso offer to xo with this tablea fine antique sideboard, formerly sold at $25; 820 for this week only No. 94. Is a fine antique-quartered oak hall rack, hand-carved, large air se with drawer and hat reest line of office and library ew York city, comprising over 75 revol jo Match, of With different sty We are agents for the Dar A new line of th which are the lowest we have € 10 be sold, viz: CARPETS. About 10 patterns of Wilton Velvet Carpet, in amount fro to Iseuch of a pattern, at’ $1 poryand, made, Inid and lined. ‘These ocd ‘sold at 1.55 per yard, without the making, laying, or ilning. 1,000 yards of Moquette Carpet, with borders 10 match, at $1.10 per yard. 10 patterns Bixelo Body Brussels, ranging from 15 to, G0 yards to the pattern, at #1 por pardons oe ES te 20 patterns best Body Brussels at fo 90c. per t rn. These colds are worth 55. yard, to close ¢ Der yurd. of the celebrated Roxbury Tapestry per yard. ds BX. Si t x Temnuuts or tag ends of stock. but full pieces which, having bought at a bargain we can offer as such to our customers. RATTAN AND REED DEPARTMENT. 1 lot of Jap. screens, from 50, 1 lot of imt. cher t. frames, ely Hbished, th A of baby earriaes, 0 to $50. c rat. chairs and rocke=s, frou 81-50 to @12. Ice chests and refrigerators, trol $2.50 to 850. SPECIAL, Alot of brass-leg tripod tables at $1.25, which area decided De Water coolers, all sizes and styles, from $1 to $15. MATTINGS. ‘This is matting season and persons contemplating the exchange from carpets to the cool, fresh floor covering, straw matting, not only want to know where they can havea large, and Jndiciously bought stock to select from, but where the prices are most to their advantace, We can give them all this.as BS to 100 patterns ranging in Price from $33.90 per roll of 40 y s to $8 per roll, fully 70 pa per y nd in the best wrades of Jointless, fine warps, dumasks. ete., one stock represents aboutall the best things imported. Straw matings 9 ft. by 12 ft. for $7.50. Great novelties. W. B. MOSES & SON, and 520 11th st. aw., and No. 1100 and 1102 F street northwest, Washington, D.C. Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Interior my+ Decorations, &., J. C. Hereutssox. LACES. Will open on Monday a new lot of Tosca Nets at 85c. 25 pieces of Drapery Nets, Selected styles at great bargains, Flouncing, 40 to 85 inches wide, large assortment, all prices, SPECIAL. 1 Black Lace Flonuce at $1.25; it is worth 82. Narrow White Laces, about 200 pieces at half the regular price. PARASOLS, If you need a Parasol, we have such a variety an@at prices that must suit. Novelty Parasols of Gauze and Net. _my4 T. B. 907 Pennsylvania Avenue, lownen & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7TH ST. N.W, Spool Cotton, 4c. per spool, in Silk xtra bargain, 81 eautiful Styles, 12 Black and Colors, one yard yles, from 10e. to 25e, Beveaie, worth 10c.. or hy apa ee in ery rgwin ut Whive Goods tor Se. ; worth 10e, , A beautirul hneot Ribbous, Embroidery aud Floune- ing, Parasols, for Ladies and Children. * bab re one of tue best SUc, Corsets in the city; well worth Gs _Sural Silk, in Black and Colors, 50c. jad-6m Me Mexys ELIXIR OF OPIUM a 1s a preparation of the drug by which its injurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the sedative, anodyne and antispasmodic powers of Opium, but pro- duces no sickness of the stomach, no vomiting, no costiveness, rv headache. In acute nervous disorders it is an invaluable remedy, and is recommended by the Dest physicians. E. FERRETT, Agent, my4-s 372 Pearl st., New York. Moxsvaents. Mowvmexrs. A Large Assortment of GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, ‘at bottom prices. New inportation direct from Italy of beautiful figures for CEMETERY AND PARLOR DECORATION. ‘Worth a visit to see them. J.F. MANNING, 1320 Pa. ave. 2. w. CITY ITEMS. The Music Festival in May. It will be the most comprehensive musical affair ever presented in Washi and will mark an epoch in musical of the national capital, Our own splendid Choral Society deserves the thanks and liberal pat of this public for orgai weap presenting a crepert ica} a and importance of that for May 17 and 18, The enco it and cultivation of musi- cal taste docs wonders for a community. The “universal art” ever exerts a softening and re- fining influence, and our 19th century civiliza- tion owes much to the great Tone Masters, past and present, and the grand army of virtuosi engaged in disseminating their works. Pianos and organs are necessary in the de- Sip epee of musical taste. The more musi- cal festivals we have. and the more extensive the interest in music, the merrier it is for the Piano and Organ merchant. We have the lead- ing instruments—Decker Bros.,Weber, Fischer, and Estey Pianos, and Estey Organs, Moderate prices. y terms. Pianos and Organs for rent. Old instruments taken in ex- change. Tuning and repairing. = Sanpers & StayMan, 934 F st. nw. Old Rye Whisky, 75ec. large bottle; $2.50 gallon; guaranteed 4 years old. M. & P. Metzen, 417 7th st. n.w. New Improved Sewing Machines, $20,with 5 years’ guarantee, at Domestic office, thand H. Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave, Safes rented; $5 per year. myt-im Teas and Coffees.—The best teas to be had in tore er 50c., 60c., 80c. and $1 per 1b, ; coffees of the finest quality and et the low- est prices, M. & P. MErzcER, AT 7th st. n.w.1 Tue Parace Tea Store or Wasnrxotox. We take pleasure in informing our numerous customers and friends that we have leased the premises 501 Seventh street. cor. E street, for a term of years, and connected it with our old establishment 503 Seventh street, to better accommodate our Large and Increas- ing Trade. We have fitted it up in the most elegant style and_ stocked it with the finest New Crop Teas and Pure Selected Coffecs. We have no hesitation in stating that it is the Finest Tea Store in the City. We have made these very extensive improve- ments in order to accommodate our large and increasing trade in Washington, which has far outgrown our most sanguine expectations, It is unnecessary for us to state that we will in the future, as in the past, use our utmost endeavors to keep up the high reputation of our house in the matter of supplying all with Pure Tras anp Corrers. We are just in receipt of a large consignmen of very Fine Teag from our foreign houses, from which we are filflng all orders. ‘These Teas we guarantee to give the best satisfaction, as they are especially selected for their fine drawing qualities, rich, full flavor, and great strength. You cannot purchase such Teas elsewhere, They are Strictly Pure and Unadulterated. wenty-seven years’ experience in selecting, buying, roasting, cooling, blending, and other improved machinery enabies us to furnish our customers with Coffees that are acknowledged by all to be perfect. All our Coffees are roasted and sold in their natural state, no ingredients whatever being used to make them glossy and heavy. Cordially thanking you for the share of pa- tronage extended to us in the past, we respect- fully ask for a continuance of the same in the future, guarantecing full satisfaction and better accommodation in every case. Pure Sugars sold at cost, ‘Tue Great ATLANTIC AND Pactrtc Tea Co., The Largest Importers and Retailers in the World. 601 and 503 Seventh street, 1620 Fourteeuth street n.w., Washington, D. C. 3104 M street, Georgetown, D. C. All are cordially invited to be present at our Grand Opening Saturday. A Beautiful Souvenir to every purchase my3-2t . Try the Eureka Insect Fluid, for House and Orchard. Kills Moths, Roaches, Bedbuge, Ants, Fleas, and all Insect and Worm life. No poison or dirt. Office, 140824 G street north- west. my2-3t* Fine Old Rye Whisky reduced from 75e. to 50c. per pint; half pints, 25e, Guaranteed pure, Koxp Puansa h Piles Pile: No one need suffer. Blind, bleeding, internal, or protruding Piles, no matter of how long standing, speedily cured. No cutting or tying. Treatment comparatively painless and cure guaranteed. Dr. H. Suuaper (Specialist), office 804 9th st. n.w. Consultation free. my2-th,s,tuét 20 Per Cent Discount on Domestic Sew- ing Machines, at the old stand, 905 F st. n.w. (Masonic ‘Temple. ). mil&4 $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart ttle, No. 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail, _Lyvcu’s. 9th near D st. s&w Mr. R. K. Helphenstine, Druggist at the Portland, has secured the ageney tor Grove's Herb Extract. The absolute cure for malaria. apl6-lw&sim Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-3m ONS. NEW PUBLICATI | Mis. Besserrs New Srony. “The story is one of those rare productions which Will disappoint noone. It lingers in the uiemory be- cause of its gentleness and beauty.”"— Washington Cap- wa. THE PRETTY SISTER OF JOSE. vivid, bewitching tropical little story,which leaves in one’s memory a fragrance as of the Howers oi the far south."—Boston Transcript. NOW IN ITS TENTH THOUSAND, “It is a romance full of the fire ani poetry of Spain, brilliant iu color and artistic in treatment.”—Boston Journal. “No story published of late is at once so dainty, so human, aud so picturesque." —N. ¥. Press, ILLUSTRATED BY C. 8. REINHART. $1.00. CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, it 743-745 Broadway, B ELFORD'S Macazixe. OUT TO-DAY. The May number of BELFORD'S MAGAZINE con- tains its customary varied assortment of interesting reading. | “tHE TRIBULATIONS OF ONE £Bk- NEZEK MEEKER,” by iizabeth Cummings, is the compiete loug uovel this month, NOTE—A complete set of George Eliot's Works and one year's subscription to BELFURD'’s MAGAZI for 84. Price 25 cents a numbei 5U a year, For sale by Newsdealers and Booksellers, or address, BELFORD, CLARKE & CO., 2 East 18th st.. New York. YOU READ THE THRILLING NARRA- WIV JUST PUBLISHED: = “A WOMAN OF SOREK,” By Antony Govtp, For sale by all the principal Newsdealers, or for- warded upon receipt of tbe price, 50 cents, by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, New York City. EXCURSIONS. YKEAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. Guz Packet VALLEY FORGE makes reyu: lar trips on Sunday, ‘Cucsday, Lhursday and Sat leaving High and Canal sts, Géorgetown, at 8 a.m, Fare, oc. Grand bass fishing. For ebarter telephone 305-2, Hovse, tot of F st. nw. myl-1m : FOR GKEAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN HDG! Steam Packet EXCELSIOK wakes her regular trips on Bulag, ag ee ‘ve ort i . leav! Vanlal sts; Georxetow ma Furs, bun found tip “Apply to J. G. and J. M. WATERS. amy L- lino’ 7 P TRE FICTURESQUE POTOMAC. Ue tired yacht FhANCIS makes reruiar tripe trom ¥aun. to 10 p.m. 1de. round trip. Lhe steau Seer OS PASSENO, boyy S1Ds and DsO0 Water st-, Georgetown, D.C. Also Pleasure Boats for Hire. apz9-lm 1 HY my4-3t IVER VIEW FOR 1889. : ae xe : fe : eye! i i £ \LL, Proprietor, 1100 Va. Ave. 8.W. Eanes ty aa ‘THE GERMANIA MENNERCHOR, For the benefit of THE GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM, AtEDEL’S BALL, E st., bet. 7th and 8th, on MONDAY, May 6, 1889. HALL, May 10, at 8 O'clock. : 30 cen’ aud ‘at’ the hail on the my 4-6t Conductor, ATER, M: Season tickets now on sale at tickers will be sold before Monday. May 2 SSO. jetzerott's. No single IPSY DRILL AND TABLEAUx yd. PT, of Grace M. & church, WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 8. 1SSY, at 8 p.m, mie Temple, 9th and F streets, Tickets, 5 Doors open at 7 p. mi. Reiresiitaents for my4-eo2t 28 sale. HE WOMAN HATER. WITH MR. ROLAND protiged, at the New Neuional Theater next. week, 3 & comedy event of rest impor tance.“ The advance sale of se ts is already large. Mr. Reed is weil known to theater as tor of Fare ability, the play is of the ‘bright. gst of recent comedy successes, and its run in New York {city of over 100 nights’ stamps it as one of the pos tive hits of the year. A feature of the play is the introduction of a number of quaintly amusiug t pical and ecceutric sones. The company is an ex ep tioually strong one and embraces many well-known People, prominent smoug whom is Miss Annie Lew: gygung Washington xarl of much abuity. “There wi ‘be a matinee Wednesday and Saturday. NEW NATIONAL THEATER, SATURDAY EVENING, May 11. testimorial to TE LEWIS, by the eminent ¢ KOLAND REED, t ill appear in his play of Seats now on sale at box office. my4-7t? JFRAZAK AND REFRESHMENTS: Under the auspices of 2 THE GUILD OF CHRIST CHURCH, _ my@-3t i i 3 2 ire JHE CATHOLIC ORPHANS’ FAIR, AT THE NEW York Avenue Rink, Will Positively Close _my4-4t Thursday Fveny Next, May 9. epeans OK BUNCOMBE. iy Lecture by REV. H. R. NAYLOR, D. D.. At Hamline M. E. Church, cor, 9th and P sts., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1889, at 8 o'clock. my3-3t Admission ‘LEA’ DAY, MAY 6, I&s0). Music by Prof.’ Pistorio. ‘Lickets, 25 cent turn checks, my m MR. RICHARD HUME, And His Own Great Company of Comedians, In the Latest Farce Comedy, GINGER SNAPS. Matinees ‘Tues. ,Thur., Sat. Cheap prices, 1c. and':5c. "Night, General Admission. a Next week~1HE NIGHT OWLS. my? VW ASHINGTON SCHURTZEN VEREIN. ‘The beautiful park on Seventh-street road is now blooming in the full glory of spring. It is the ouly place im the District where—safe from intruders—festi- vals, garden parties and pic-uics on @ lange scale may eld hhe park will be rented to responsible parties by the uffdersigned: Messrs. John Hockmeyer, V. P., and Christ. Ruppert. treasurer. Mr. Alex. Ebert, the caterer of the park, is also well prepared to entertain diuner parties, (private or offi- cial) at reasonsble rates, guaranteeing the best the ‘kets offer. choicest the markets offer. SIMON WOLF, REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, (EW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Eveuiug, Mstinees Wed. and Sat, LYDIA THOMPSON ENGLISH BURLESQUE COMPANY. IN THE NEW HISTORICAL BURLESQUE COLUMBUS. Monday, May 6, ROLAND REED IN THE WOMAN HATER, E2™ Seats now on sale. (QRAND CONCERT G HERMAN RAKEMAN, Violinist, assisted by the renowned Pianist, and Composer, ANTON STRELEZEI, and MISS MOLLIE BYRNE, The Popular TUESDAY EVENING, M UNIVERSALIST CHURC! Corner 13th and L streets northwest. Admission tickets (reserved) can be obtained of WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Market Space, and at the Church doc ii __ my2-5t Amare 'S GRAND OPEKA HOUSE. ONE WEEK, EVERY EVENING AND MATINEE SATURDAY, ‘The American Character Actor, HENRY LEE, in ‘The New York and Boston Success, THE CAVALIER, Direct from Palmer's Theater, New York. MAGNIFICENT © TUMES, ELABORATE SCENERY, NOVEL STAGE EFFECTS. | 10 NEXT WEEK, Opening of the Summer Opera Season, THE LAMONT OPERA CO. RUDDYGORE AND YEOMEN OF THE GUARD. myl ee Aleivars a t 6. ON SALE FOR he Summer Opera Season. A MONT OPERA CO, Including Helen Lamont, Alice Carle, Mabella Baker, aura Millard. Louis De Lange, George Travener, Sig. Brocolini, Geone Broderick. N' Monday, Tuesday, ant W RUDDY Thursday, Friday, Saturdey 3 e YEOMEN OF 1H s : ELL y tay P30 Athis Academy,” > ™* Corner H and 5th sts. a. w. n terminates Tu May Uk ARKIS' BIJOU THEATER, Week of April 29, Matinees Tues., Thur., and Sat. MARTIN HAYDEN ap23-1) and MISS EUGENIE BESSERER In the Famous Melo-Dramatic Production of “HELD IN SLAVERY.” Effects. Rain Storm of Real Water. SeWeD De WS LOBE THEATER, ap29 AMUSEMENTS [PF 0s ar te nea ‘Twenty-sixth Annual Tour of the GREAT FPOREPAUGH show, To which has been added the world-famed Dr. Carves and Pawnee Bill's thridline WILD WEST EXHIBITION, ‘25e | Will exhibit Afternoon and Evening, TWO DAYS AND NO LONGER, in WASHINGTON, AT CAPITOL PARK, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 8 and ® j mi 3 Times the Greatest Show on Barth’ 3 Great Circus Companies! Elevated, Stages! 2 Mammoth Menageries! 100 Marvelously Bduceted Animaist 30 Performing Elephants! 150 Distineuisbed Artists! 1,400 Men and Horsest 1,000 Rare Anuuals and Birdst 200 Scouts and Savages! | Realistic Wild West Scenes_—Custer’s Last Rally! Atrocious Mountain Meadow Massscre— Exciting Hippodrome Races—— Dashing aud Dariug Arenie STUPENDOUS UNITED WILD WEST CIRCUS AND HIPPODROME STREET PARADE! Will move from the show grounds at about 1] o'clock on the morning of firstexhibition day. It will be the auost varied, vast, superb Show Pageant ever seen upon the streots of an American city. Admission tojell, 50 cents, Children under 9 years, 25 ceuts. Keserved Chairs on the grand stand and admission tickets at (ue usual slight advance will be for aale during the bition at DROOP'S Gate METZEROTI"S MUSIC STORE), 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Two performances—at 2and 8 p.m. Opens ove hour pre- vious. Courteous ushers in attendance and the same careful attention to the comfort and safety of visitors, eepecially ladies and children, that is the distinguisb- ing feature of this exhibition, ADAM FOREPAUGH. Proprietor. 7 _ ADAM FOR! Manager, MONEY TO LOAN. TONEY TO LOAN—$50,000 TO LOAN ON GOOD Moxa Eatate socurity, of » per cent HERKON myd-tn $500 Ren less INVEST Ml \N ON WASHINGTON RF. > BO couse: AT 5 PEK CENT ON I realestate. Apply to CHAS. C. DUNC sth and D st Mos AT FIVE PER CENT ¢ proved Meal Restate necurity, Lange aunouut Specialty TYLER & KUTHEREOKL muy 2-1 1307 F wt MiG REY T0,L0aN ATS AND 6 PE c ANZ large and email sums, on real esta! Stuail commissions; Lo delay. real extate and sold. GREEN & « 7" R EAL esta INVESTMENT. iS SU. S BONDS. BAA PEK CE AVADLL QU ATEN iv 000. LN SUMS S100 SMALL Mu NIUM $15,000—T0 LOAN 10,000 cx ON REAL FSTaTR ) _fap]8}__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, O LOAN MS: Approved Keal Estate Security in District of Columbia, ih auy suns Gerred, at lowest rai tercat ‘Thus. J. F ot i ) TO LOAN ON GOOD KEAL ML estate secarity ALBERT F. FOX, vam | eae 20 F st uw. “= 300. . #1,000, £1,500 #2 500, 600, » OOO, 5 pan Sn Meck Rotate” Ronee mie delay Tne EA MeINTIME, #15 Pat Mos: LOAN —ON APPROVED REAL estate, in sums to suit, at lowes: rates of interest, GU. W. LINKINS, _mh27 es co ee _ ith, Sud ii sts, now. ONE\—LOANS ON REAL LSTATE, LOCAL OR ‘cther good Securities, Army and Couanere: per, &c.. &c. No deiay DEMPSEY, 1424 New Vorkave. G02 20, LOas ON REAL ESTATE fi wage KEDPORD W. Wi _mb23-3m aE ts ot Too F ot. D TONTINE POLICIES . Laake negotiated E DOW ME’ £ bought at highest cash prices. uh 9-Sun* M £500 UPW. Ss As’ ieee BEAL LsvaTE i ‘THIS BO, HOLTER, Corner 10us and F sts, nw, EY—TO LOAN 0! REALESTATE OK FIRST. Clase security, at lowest rates 1 wodelay FUE GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. 000 AT 5% PEK CENT, IN SUMB GWYNN NEWMAN & 00. Roome 13 and 15, Atlantic Buildiug. IN ANY lowest rates on Flic, POX & ENOWS. ou et __ 1487 Peunayivaniaave. — MO%* 70 LoaN ON REAL ESTATE At Low est Mates, WASHES DaNENHOW! 24 Successor to DANENHOW Ek & SUN,1115 Fok eae os AUCTION SALES. _ obs) SAL * VALLABLI IMPROVED 2PE. Deke No. Wsue 4 WENTY-FIRST STREET NOKTHWE: By virtue of a deed df trust recorded in Liber No, 1, folio 408, ct veq., oue of tie land records of the trict of Coluinbia,and st the request ot the STEES' SAL ve - M., th ted iu the city Of nm and ashiugton, ink deseribed ax part of orminal lot numbered nimeteen (19), lu square num- x ) situal Coluiubia, i ered sixty-nine » beinning for the same on Zlet street at a polut 5U feet south trom tl her of suid ot, cence ru A south +3 west 90 feet, thence nort feet, thence east jews Proved by @ comforiable frame house. Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance im ene) and two 2) years. with interest atte raic of six (6) per centumn per anuum, payable semi-annually, Or ail cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit ‘Of $100 will be required at time of ale. All. convey- ancing and record. et purcl cost, Terns of gale to be compucd with in the property Will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purclaser, WAL MAYSE. Jn. 310, 3.W.DAN my4-eokds 97 G'st. nw. OBERT VOSE & CO., Auctionsers, 300 B st. se. “. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. of trust to us dat By virtue of a deed of trust to ted August 1 1SH6, and recorded in liber No. Lith, folio the land records of the District tis the party secured thereby, w: situated in Washington, D. i = Xt, od vision of na — ne Le agggl and " the inyprovencuts there <niePaws of sales One-third can, balance isis, twelve, Bnd eighteen mouths, with interest at #1x percent from. 9 uit at aale, All conveyancing at'cont of purchaser, atanle Aileen rr Sevosit At sel RINTIAN O, LEADERLL,! my4-10t HENKY H. BERGMAN, > Jpercassos BROS., Auctioneers, $s OF HOUSEHOLD FU TRUSTEES’ SALE OF Hous URNITURE, known ri ‘&e. Penna. ave., near 11th st. . i inees Tuesda} esday. Friday and irtue of a chattel deed of trust, duly recorded im Hee Fis CLASS VARIETIES. + | ikke TESK, feito 458 et seq. ome ore Tend records Afternoon at Z. Night at 8 o'clock. of tise —y —< ea iit eell at —F 5-4 4 en eee eee 720-68 | Petty onus of DUNCANSON BOS, Yin and D fon EE GT Roribwent, on TUESDAY Moms ing Cars. Cheap Hates, “Souther Pacibe Co" Adnece Jot Household Furpitare, SaThete,, B= mentioned ss E. HAWLEY, Gen’l Eastern Avent, 343 Broadway, | schedule “A” attached to'said trust. New York; ii. J. SMITH, Agent, 49 south Jd st. | “TERMS, CASH. Philadelphia, or any Ball and Onio Ticket Agent. apli-wes-sot Ri —_ | myt2t bm ROP. SHELDON'S FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL —— FRONT, ON Ball Sational hufles' | ZINE BUILDING LOT, 66 FEET wry on MONDAY, fiey © 'G:5p pas ahaa Pithrwressia GSD REVENTe StRREe 4 ;KSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY a H&br PASE PiVE O'CLOCK, we wall nets the premises 3, SQUARE 864. readily br aubatacd 10 siualler building lots, wie tant can, tas in Ca i A x : HENKL ASH. all bind to oes he FX pocastons dquble wath, dy new Spriag Shiten F-duced to 5c. Fall cash st option of purclinssr. HEAVY GHOS GRATN BLACK Sites, 81 an ay 4 FUR WOOL SPKING DKES® GOODS, wide PLAID MUSLIN, Be, after 5 days BEAUTIFUL SATIEENS. Sew’ French styles, re- Dablighed tm OGLE SILKS, 50, 835 75, 81. 75, #1. UIT OF wide. LS sy tone of the toll ? \ts with a purchase of Ai cee ie Duane oes ora pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets, worth 750. CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety Store HENRIETTA Dress im beautiful spring shades, finest quality, ‘pure wool, aay one cost. Terms to be Wine resale at ) T pesenuntgebrengge——semqen ASHODs For Labros, with. AND CHILDRESS t to. INTH, TOCENE virtue of a deed of ee x sell) abit auction, the sUctich rte J sot Eine Shoes, wo wich ‘the sttebe my4-d