Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1889, Page 6

LOOKING THR ARS AHEA Southern Democrats Already Booming Cleveland for 1892. n. 8. C., Telegram to New York Herald. is a quiet. bat powerful movement going on in the south tohave Grover Cleveland made the leader of the democracy in 1892. In South Carolina it is so strong that were the convention to be held to-morrow Cleveland delegates would be elected without opposition. e beginning to take up the sub- lare that the southern demo- s have no idea of allowing Grover Cleve- land. “the greatest President since Washing- to remain a simple citizen of New York. il. and many openly declare that he is the only man who can lead the democrats to vietory | in 1892. s ant Reporter, one of fuential weekly newspapers in this week says that the demo- a step backward if Cleveland is not nomin: He is. it says, the embodiment of democratic reform and « leader in whom the people have contidence. He is stronger to- tuan he ever was, and will win three years from now easier than he did four years ago. - A TYPICAL BOOMER. Much-married Wanderer Failed to Stake a Claim. the most South Car The Who New York Tribune Oklahe lotus One old fellow I came across told me his story. which I will endeavor to give in his own words: “Iam a native of Herkimer county, N. Y but I was raised in Ohio. When a young maa I married a woman from near Colum- bas. She ran away d left with two children, With the children Pennsylvania and located I struck oil, and within a single me I near Titusville. ar made $50,000. Then I married for the second time. My wife had been « school teacher. But didn't she make the mone fly. though? Inside ef two years it was all gone. Then she died. ‘leaving thir child on my hands. { kept moving from one place to another all the time in search of a home. G along a road in Indians one d Tsaw w med to me to be a mighty likely woman. said “Yes. We were married there nothe year. In A baby was born within ir we were ou the way to in search of a home. died. for a whole day before we c spot in which to bury it, aud a minister to say a few simple words above the little grave. 1 forgot to inquire the name of the place. and five years afterward, when I came through Missouri, again I tried to tind the grave and couldn't do it. Lo eut a long story short, my third wife died and I marrieda fourth in Texas, still being without a home. She beat the ch and finally ran away like the first one. I wanted to try it a fifth time, but I was afraid it would bigamy. stil did not give up the idea of securing a home. Three months ago I sold all I had. bonghta wagon, a horse and mule; the dog yonder I picked up ou the way here. I was near Eureka Springs. on the border line, at noon of Monday last. When Capt. Hays gave the signal for the start I was off at once. I kept well in front for ever an hour. I had a piece of land in mind which I had seeu when on my way to Texas, and, would you believe it, thought I knew there wa one ahead of me, when I struck the spot at last, there sat a mon ona saddled cow, with a Winchester in his lap, smoking a pipe. ; “++I want to stake this land.” says I. “He never said a word, but only raised his rifle. and I cleared out. That home. too, was goue. Here [ am now as far as ever from get- ting a home in my old days. I am sixty-five years old. have had four wives. have traveled y ugh Missouri road the bady bont with us id find a suitable On the We carried the littie body all ovgr this country and have located in Indi- ana, Pepnsylvania, Missouri, and Texas. All that is left of me is a horse, a wagon, a mule, three childre: oou think Outlet? n. and dog. Say, stranger, don't yl soon open the Cherokee ——. - eee Sharon Divorce Case Sensation. The Sharon divorce snit was again before ¢ supreme court of California last week on a mo- tion to have the alleged marriage contract be- tween the late Senator Sharon and Sarah Althea Hill produced and canceled as a forgery. A sensation was caused by the statement of Judge Terry, husband of Sarah Althea. that the docu- ment had been burned with his house recently - soe A Millionaire Sued for Divorce. wite of Jordan S$. Neel, the millionaire river coal operator at Pittsburg. has entered suit for a divorce on the grounds of neglect. She has engaged Hon. Thomas M. Marshall a3 her attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Neel are well advanced in years. somewhere in the sixties, and have been married for thirty-seven years, Firemen Drowning Out a Riot. At Manistee, Mich., the Polish priest was gemulted on ‘he street Saturday morning by one faction of hix church followers and 2 gen- erai riot resulted, in which both men and Women participated. The militia was called out to quell the riot. and the fire department ws also called out and turned the hose upon the mob. After nearly drowning set¥erai of the ridters peace was restored. — se © Brien Sues Salisbury. London Specia! delphia Press, Wm. O'Brien's service of papers on Lord Salisbury. together with Parnell’s very compli- mentary reference to the Irish patriot in the Parnell commission, has made O'Brien the sub ject of an unusual amount of talk during the week. He claims damages for libel in respect of a speech delivered at Watford by the premier. All reporters of the London news- Paperstand news agencies who took down the speech’ have been subpenaed as witnesses, Big Icebergs in the Atlantic. From the New York Herald. When the steamer Jersey City, which came in Saturday irom Swansea, was in latimde 46 deg. 26 min., and longitude 46 deg. 23 min., on April 27, her passengers and crew were treated to « sight that seldom falls to the lot of trans- atlantic travelers. The atmosphere was clear and cold on that day when the lookout an- nounced an icebe on the starboard bow. The oir became even cold to the mighty berg. It wes in plain sight of th Jersey City ngers and presented a rare ‘Towering fully 350 fect in the its apex crowned with hundreds of i eles and projections on which the sun Tetl & thousand diamond points, the berg majes cally sailed by. The base of the great i covered fully an acre. the steamer’s officers It_was drifting south. In the afternoon a other, and it was thought larger, iceberg was seen jurther west. The bergs were both in the treek of veean steamers. : 2 aes The First Woman Postmaster. From the Sunny Sot She was the widow of Col. Andrew Balfour, ©f those revolutionary times in the days of our good and great President, Washington, She was a Miss Elizabeth Dayton, Balfour came Seotland, iu 1772, landing few years in the north New York ton. but the duced him te With relate prepare a from Edinbur, Boston. He was a married Miss Dayton in he sailed for Charles- «state of the country in e his wife and her children w England mntil he couid u home for them, but soc south: after this the tide of war turned south an rolled its wave over the Carolinas, and her hus- band cast in his lot with th. home vf his adoption (North Carolina); but he soon fell a victim to the burbarity of a party of royalists led by Col. Fannin, a British offic who murdered Bo ehee of a sister and Soon as Mrs. Balfou tragic death she hastened south, coming care of Gen. Greene. who landed at Washin; ton. From thence it was a tedious trip throagh the country to the home in Randolph count where her uoble husband was murdered. 8 eldest child, heard of ber hu: the country was still unsafe. Mra. Ba deemed it improper to live upon the planta- tion. With sorrow she turned away from his lonely resting place until she could ret her. While residing in Salisbury President Wash- ington appointed her postmistress, which posi- tion was filled with entire satisfaction, and when her accounts were audited she was’ only one-balf acent behind. and went to Salisbury urn to the spot so dear to ab eee Few Women Vote in Delaware. ‘Wilmington Special to the Philadelphia Press. For the first time in the history of this city ‘Women were allowed to vote at the school election Saturday. They did not take Lindly to their newly-acquired privilege, however, for while there are nearly 2,000 women in the city qualitied to vote at school elections, only twenty went to the polls and voted. In most instances they were cheered by the men as they deposited their ballots. The election passed off very quietly, and only 1,004 votes were polled, drifted into | e | s they drew nearer | efenders of the | uur in his house in the pres- | | i | lay in appearing on tl ATTRACT WASHINGTON. From the New York Times. It cannot have escaped notice to what de- free of late the national capital has been com- ing into greater prominence and has attracted more and more the interes: and attention of the country. ‘The conntry, evidently, takes a greater pride in Washington than formerly. This change has taken place within the last ten years. Until very recently many people be- lieved that the national capital would be re- moved, sooner or later, to some point nearer the geographical center of the country. A gentleman died in St. Louisthe other day who seems to have devoted himself to this idea. This danger, if it ever existed, has now, we me is attached to him for the defeat last | pase plied ae! imagine, quite passed away. The attractiveness of VW ashington is.no"donbt, the reason of the increased national pride in it. It has a good winter climate. The weather is, indeed, often very cola. but the autumn tar- rics a month longer and the spring opens a month earlier than in more northern regions. There is snow, which, however, usually quickly disappears. The advantage of climate Wash- ington indeed always has had, but of late it has equired other advantages. "The hotels have improved, and there are good clubs and lodg- ing houses. Great numbers of attractive res: dences have been built. Many of the houses put up ten years ago are, it is true, not very substantial. dare therefore not comfortable in extremely cold weather. But the new e better. as are also those which an- tedate that period. There is an excellent system of cabs, and these are very passenger gets one for hour; 25 cents takes him and an extra 10 cents an add es. Washington gains rapidly in beauty. The effect produced by the town on the eye of the visitor is extremely cheerful and pleasant. The White House, one of the most beautiful of American bnildings, and ne more charming than at this season of the y is always a fresh surprise. In former days the magnificence of the public buildings made the surrounding squalor all the more obvious, But multitudes of private buildings have now appeared which do not disgrace their grand neighbors, But the great attraction of Washington is un- doubtedly social. People in Washington have ime to enjoy society. This they would not have if the town were a great business center. Washington is peculiar in this, that it is a po- Ktical, without being a commercial. capital. tional five s | Other countries have for a political and com- mercial metropolix one and the same plac London, Paris, Berlin. and Vienna are commer- cial as well as national capitals. From the int of view of social enjoyment it is, pe haps, fortunate that our national capital not been placed in any great commercial city Leisure 1s, indeed, a quality which could hardly coexist with the immense énergy of these popu- lations. But leisure may be found in Washing- ton just as it may be found atering place, pr ar sik NEWS NOTES. Although M. Chevreul was over a hundred years old when he died he was only fourth on the list. so far hs official life was concerned, of » Institute of France. Cassini was a member venty-five years, Fontenelle sixt, and Jussieu sixty-thiree. "M. Chevreul, at the time of his death, had been a member sixty-two years, LORD DUNRAVEN’S LETTER. Mailed by the Servia Saturday to the New York Yacht Club. Cable Special to the World. Loxpox, May 4——The Earl of Danraven’s reply to the New York yacht club's written answer to his Valkyrie challenge was mailed to- day by the Servia. No one but Lord Dunraven and two or three of his intimate friends know what it contains, but the World correspondent is informed, on the very best authority, that if the Americans meet Lord Dunraven's sugges- tions by way of a compromise on the question of time allowance the race will not fall through. Lord Dunraven is very anxious to have the race take place, even if he is obliged to meet the Vol- unteer, though many of his yachting associates strongly advise him to protest against that yacht. The earl has been out of town all week, but got back to-day. He told the World correspond- ent that it would be discourteous for him to say anything about the contents of the letter until it reached New York, but he added that he feltextremely hopeful that the race would come off. Just what Lord Dunraven's objec- tions are to the New York club's modifications in the matter.of time-allowance rules it is im- possible to say as yet. but there is no doubt at all but what that is the sore spot. He would glad ly accept the same arrangement that has een made in previous contests, namely, a har monious compromise between’ the American and British rule measnrement, and no doubt. in the event of the Volunteer being named as the American champion, the Valkyrie will stand badly mneed of ail the fair play,that she can claim, Her designer. Mr. Watson. who has been at Southampton and in the Isle of Wight all the week talking matters over with the members of the Royal yacht squadron, is said to be urgent in his demands that the Valkyrie should be raced as a keel-boat in New York. and in th way keep up the double element of rivalzy both as ‘an international contest and as a contest between kecl-boats and centerboards. Mr. Dixon Kemp, who is undoubtedly one of the friends whom Lord Dunraven consulted before mailing his letter, told the World cor- respondent to-day that he did not think that small difficulties in the way of proper time allowance would cause the race to fall through. “Dunraven’s letter will set that matter straight.” h id. “If there is serious difticulty it will be in the new deed of gift, which is strongly objected to here.” On this point to-day’s Field says: “Of course there is a difficulty «bout the new deed, But that really is more a matter for the Royal yacht squadron to decide, and there is the ugly fact that the New York yacht club makes the condition that an undertaking sh be given before the matches are sailed that winning club adopt the deed. ‘They argue that their proposal is tair, and that there cannot be anything unreasonable in the deed or they would not propose that the winning club must adopt it. In face’ of the fact that they may lose the custody of the cup by the victory of the Valkyrie, this is magnanmnity of a tran: atlantic type, it true. But we cannot very well blind ourselves to the fact that the chances are at least ten to one that the Valkyrie docs not win the cup if the Volunteer is matched against her. Then why should the Royal yacht squadron enter into an arrangement. which, so far as can be foreseen, will confirm the cup in The ex-duke of au left Luxemburg Sat- w for Frankfort. A great crowd gathered to witness his departure, and he was enthu- cheered. Mr. Pendleton, the retiring American minis- ter. and his daughters will leave Berlin to-day Ex-Minister MeLane sails from Havre Ma: The n Mr. Whitelaw R family, wil! s t the Ho! hav 3 ¥ 1 Vendome till they “cured a house residence. Col. Craighill, Col. Mendell and Major Post, all three of the United States corps of engi- neers. have arrived in Paris to inspect the French system of military engineering. They will leave to-morrow for Berlin. Prince Henry’s son was christened at Berlin yesterday. The baby, which was held by the emperor during the ceremony, was christened Waldemar Wilhelm Ludwig Friedrich Victor Heinrich, The second ballot in Saint Omer-Sur-Seine, made necessary by the failure to elect the week before, took place yesterday and resulted in the election of Gen. Boulanger and MM. Ls guerre, Naquet, and De Roulde to the munici- pal council. Count Tolstoi, the distinguished Russian au- thor, is dying. He has been insensibie since Friday. There is flo hope of his recovery, The voleano of Vesavius is in an alarming state of eruption. Streams of lava are coursing down the mountain on the Pompeii side Miners on strike at Gelsenkirchen, Westpha- lia, engaged in a riot_ yesterday aud wrecke ntumber of shops. The police dispersed them with drawn swords, It is reported that a Kurdish chief. who re- cently escaped from prison, gathered a number of his follower§ and attacked an Armenian vil- lage. scized several prominent men of, the vil- lage, poured over them petroleum, to which they set tire, and then watched their victims slowly burd to death. The Brazilian parliament was opened by the emperor Saturday. ‘The papal nuncio at Paris and all the mem- bers of the diplomatic corps in that city. except three, will attend the dinner to be given by M. Tirard, the prime minister, May 15. Sir Charies Russell has decided in reference to the rental disputes on the Vandeluer esta that the tenants shall pay a year's rent to March, 1887. es soe — © No other paper published has anything like half as many readers in the city of Wash- ington as has Tut Evenixo Stan, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of its circulation. coo VICTIMS OF A COLLISION. Fatal Smash- Up on the Northern Pacific Railroad. The first section of the Northern Pacific west the possession of the New York yacht club for- ever? If the New York yacht club wishes, by these means, to keep the cup and to boast of beating British yachts under it they can do so. But it is a very different matter asking the 1 yact squadron to be a party to the trans- action. ——- - see as To Restore Order in Samoa. A committee of the Samoan conference has been directed to examine and report upon the meaus for establishing order in Samoa. and adequate guarantees for the maintenance of peace, including the question of a king. Dr. Knappe severely censures the ‘loose discipline” of the American sailors in Samoa. He accuses them of thievish propensities and a fondness for liquor. Dr. Knappe denies that Mataafa ordered his adherents to aid in rescuing the sailors of the German men-of-war recently wrecked at that piace. On the contrary, he says, Mataafa forbade his followers to assist the Germans in any way. — —-—s00e-—____ Affectionate Husband — “‘Good-by, dear. Should I be detained at the office this evening Ti send you a note by messenger.” Prudent Wife—"Don't go to the expense. I've already taken it out of your breast pockei.”— Puc ‘House-fixing time, windows and doors open, dust and dist flying, we've barkains in our Upholstery Dept. that will be of interest to you at this season; amat here and there,a bit of light drapery at the window or door make a wonderful transformation from the heavy win- ter hangings. HOUSE-CHANGING BARGAINS, Our regular $1.25" lace curtain, tapef'edge, good length and width. new designs, for 90c. 1,000 art squares (24 inches square) stamped * in art colors on imported bolting sheeting, usual Price 50c.; now 22c. each. Stamped bureau scarfs, 54 inches long,checked border, usually 35c. : special, 21¢, Tinsel for fancy work, all colors, were Sc. and Ze.; special price 3c. 81.25 Raw Silk Table Covers, 146 yds, square, for 90c. FLORENTINA, the most perfect imitation of China and Florence Silks‘ever put on’sale. Pat. terns, weaving and colorings all perfect, is 32 inches wide, we usually et Soc. a yard; special Price 28¢, a yani. You know what the silk costs. Youcan change your curtains three times for Jess than one pair would cost you in silk. Come while you can get your choice of patterns. ‘These items are fair examples of how we are selling the balance of house fixings.in this de- partment. BAUMS POPULAR SHOPPING PLAC. Do you know the value of C. P. CORSETS? If you do you'll appreciate the ‘following: A gen- uine whalebone C. P, (ala Sirene) CORSET, in white (guaranteed to contain the best quality of real whalebone), which we .always sold for $4 a pair. NOW $1.50 A PAIR. We've notzenough of these to last very long. You'd call early if you would take our advice. 50 dozen of MOTHER HUBBARD GOWNS, made of the best “Fruit of the Loom” muslin; has 16 tucks in the yoke; finished at the neck and sleeves, with dimity rue; sells readily for 69e.; special price, As we have only 50 dozen of the above, and wish them to reach as far as possible, each customer be limited to two gowns. = LACE-TRIMMED SKIRTS, finished with acambric ruffle, inserting of luce, 6 tucks and lace edge, for 98c. each, 5 dozen of SUMMER BALMORAL SKIRTS, different styles; sell for 85e.; special, 68c. each, ‘We have selected the four items above merely as an example of the nnusual values we now have in our Muslin Underwear Department. BAUM'S POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, To Reovcr Srocr. We have cut the prices of furniture coverings 30 to 75 por cent: the following few will give a1 Ramie Tapestries reduced from Ty ‘apestries reduced from hate ‘Tapestries reduced from SOc. to 50c Silk Tapestries reduced from # Gros Point Tapestries reduced from $1. Dragon Tapestries reduced frou Turkish Tapestries reduced from # 08 Heavy Figured Tapestries reduced from 8 91.50. Antique Tapestries reduced from 83.25 to 81,75. Silk Tinsel Tapestries reduced from #3 to #2. Finer goods have been reduced in the same propor- tion. Our Lace Curtain stock should be examined by every une desiring curtains, ‘The assortment of Portieres is unsurpassed and the special bargains in this department are too uumerous to mention. PARLOR FLOOR. Our stock on this floor has been very largely in- creased within the pass tow days with new patterns of Parlor Suits in every variety of covering. Standing Cabinets and Mantel Cabinets, in Antique Oak and Cherry, anda very large line of Hall Furniture’ in Ma- hoxauy and Antique Oak. Many entirely new de- signs. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 6. 2seven-piece Purlor Suites, covered in hair cloth, solid walnut frames (ever sold less than #35 be- fore), for this week, $30 each, 1 six-piece Shell-back Parlor Suite, covered in mot- bound limited passenger train collided yeste day morning with freight i of Jamestown, Dak. Engineer Bass, of the pas- senger, broke his back by jumping and died almost instantly. Fireman Keller, of the pas- senger, and Engineer,Beall and Fireman Ke lum, of the freight, escaped without serions in- jories. The postal car jumped the track and was a complete wreck. Postal Clerk Slater; of St. Cloud, Minn., who was appointed un r Cleveland, had recently received notification His of his removal and was on his lust run. Jeg was broken and he sustained internal in, ies from which he died. The other civr! Lonnsberry phew of Colonel Lounsberry, the well-known newspaper correspondent, hs his arm broken in two pl scalded. Baggagemaster Nichols, of St. Panl, his arm broken in two places. No passengers were injured. Three cars were loaded with Washington territory horses, which were Killed outright or shot to relieve their suffe: ings. Shas Sa a London Clerzymen Quarreling. Cable Correspondence New York Sun, ‘There has been this week a stir in the British religious world equal to that set going on your side by Bishop Potter. Mr. Spurgeon opened with vigorous attacks upon the Rev. Dr. Clif- ford, president of the Baptist union, for at- in the South Place chapel, old headquarters, now chiefly used by comtists and secularists, Mr. Spurgeon wonders how a man professing to be “servant of Christ could associate himself with such a 5 Clifford is nursing his wrath until to-morrow, when, from his own pulpit, he will deliver a reply. Another matter is « persoual quarrel between the Rev. Charles erry, to whom was offered the pastorate of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, and the Rev. Dr. Parker, the famous preacher. Berry's offense ¢ political platform with Mr. Bradlaugh, the radical atheist member for Northampton. Mr. Berry defended himself with much vigor, and wound up by remarking that Dr. Parker is a man who makes emphasis do duty for Gp oem ® statement which those who heard the reverend doctor preach in Brooklyn will be able to appreciate. Or. Parker has just made a somewhat incoherent reply to what he terms an unwarrantable and contemp- tible attack, and he will also have more to say on the subject to-morrow from the pulpit, into which it is now fashionabie on this side to wg personalities and other extraneous mat. ter. far ax the quadruple fight has gone Spurgeon and Berry ‘have ‘had decidedly" the better of it. see Harrison Kelley, of Coffee county, Kan., was nominated to succeed Thomas Ryan in Congress from the tourth Kansas district. The beef-inspection bill, as endorsed by the convention which wssembled in St. Louis in — has been defeated in the Missouri legis- ture. J. W. Hardin, a student at the Kentucky State Agricultural and Mechanical college, uarreled with Wm. Bush, keeper of the col- pieces, death ge dormitory, anb cut him all to Hardin is twenty-five and Bush sev- coty-cight years of age ted Silk Plush, imitation of mahogany framea, 875, 1 handsome five-piece Parlor Suite, covered in a fiue quality of ilk Tapestry, 875. 1 very fine Standing Cabinet with six French bevel plates, % 1 Mantel Cabinet, 36 in. x 18 in., bevel plate, nicely finished, imitation of mahogany, $12.50. 1 Pier Misror, 40 in, x 18 in., bevel plate, imitation of mahovany. with marble slab, #20. 1 Haudsome Lounge, in nported Crashed Mohair Plush, trimmed with Silk Plush, antique oak frame, 815. Parlor Tables, 24 in. tops, in imitation mahogany, and antique oak, nicely polished. $5 Shakespeare Tables, 16 in, tops, 82. Divas, Couches, Rockers, Easy and Fancy Chairs, at prices to suit all, Just received a new shipment of those an- pedestal extension tables, worth #14; week only, Iso offer to go with this table ntique board, formerly Bold at 825" 820 for this wicks 04. Is a fine antique-quartered oak hall rack. ud-carved, lane chair seat with drawer and hat 5 ft. 8x3 {t.6 in., on); shelt; would call special attontion to this as @ bargain. Regular price $43; fo- this week only. , 41. ds an antique wardrobe bed, worth $36; bid to) ~ eee, ORT a anes a Lib Culso have the largest line of office an Seas thls ide of New York city comprisiny overs5 different styles, with revolving chairs w match, We are agents for the Dauner SMYRNA RUG. A new line of them at the old pri which are the lowest we have ever known thent fo be sold, Viz: k Bugs for Rugs for Rugs for. Mats for oe. ‘Mats for 50c. CARPETS. patterns of Wilton Velvet Carpet, in About 10 Amount from 20 to 75 yards each of a pattern, at’ $1 oy Hy rd, a 4 pone the seat ene, foes a at . per yas without ¢ inaking, or nine. 1,000 yards of Moquette Carpet, with’ tends xo mateh, at $1.10 per yard. 10 patterns Bigelow Body Brussels, rancing from 15 to 60 yards to the 1. at $1 per yard. c. to 90e. per worth Hhody 20 patterns best Body Brussels at 7 Yan fo close out the pattern, “These goods are from $1 to $1.35. per yard. Our full ive of the celebrated Roxbury ‘Tapestry Carpets ut 7c. per yard. About 500 yards Ex. Super. Ingrain, all wool, at 50c, PGE yard. | These are uot remnants or tas ends of stock jut 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, fron: 22.50 to $50. 1 lot of imt. cherry, ant. oak, and. mahogany frames, very nicely finished, from $3 to $20. A fine line of baby carr! from 85 to Rteed'aud rat. chalrs and rockers, frow Tee cl und refrigerators, from $22.. SPECIAL, at lot of brass-leg tripod tables at $1.25, which are a led bargain. Water coolers, all sizes and styles, from ¢1 to 815. 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 bavealarge, and judiciously boxsht stock to select from, but where tne prices are most to their advantage. We can give them all this.as we have at least from 65 to 100 patterns ranging in price from $33.90 per roll of 40 yards to $8 per roll, fully 70 patterns at 25c. per yard, and in the best srades of jointless, fine warps, damasks, etc, our stock Tepresents aboutall the best things imported. Straw mattings 9 ft. by 12 ft, for $7.50. Great novelties, W. B. MOSES & SON, Nos. 520, 522, 524, hep ioe 530 11th st. o.w., No. 1100 and 1102 F street northwest, Washington, Dv. mf gTmitor, Carpets, Lpuolptory, Goods, Interior | : LADIES' TEA GOWNS. We've a line of these that gives one pleasure to 100k at, artistic every one, all prices. One line, made of light-weight French Flan- nels with cashmere front, for 29.50, that is LADIES’ BLOUSES AND BLAZERS, in ma- terials of every kind, Jersey, Flannel, and Silk, will be extensively worn this season, We have an incomparable line at prices ranging from $1.98 to $11.50. OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT, contain latest thins of Fla: and Jersey Kilted SEPARATE JERSEY BLOUSES, inall shades, to be worn with cither{skirts or pants, nY SASHES to qwatch all suits. pric d you'll have ours, SEFER” JACKETS, from $1.98 (for 4 years’ size) upwards, SHIRT WAISTS of all styles, in both per- cale and flannel. The “Kinz” Waists are fore- most in everything, style, quality, aud designs, Prices of our Waists range from 25c. (uot the Waists at that price, but a good one) up ‘3 for the best made. Take PBR A OU OU OMM MM ™ 98S, KB AA U U MMMM & BRE AA U U MMMM 'SSg, BOB AAA UU MM M BBE A A UU MMM Sgs8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. my4 ‘ars V EEK aT W. H. HOEKE'S SCRIM, 5 cents yard. PONGEE, 15 cents yard. HASSOCKS, 25 cents. 2,51 00 yards BEST ALL-WOOL INGRAINS, 60c. 4,500 yards TAPESTRY, BEST MAKES, 59¢, The best ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUIT in the market for $23. PARLOR SUITS in SILK PLUSH for $50; 6 pieces. DO YOU WANT A REFRIGERATOR? WE SELL THE ONLY HARD WOOD CLEANABLE REFRIGER RATOR AT SAME PRICES WHICH you PAY for the SOFT WOOD. COME AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A REFRIGERATOR. IN MATTING WE can show you an excellent stock AT BOXTOM PRICES. W. H. HOEKE. 801 Market Space. apl0-lm Tue LARGEST FACTORY IN THE WORLD. MEDALS OF HONOR aT ALL EXHIBITIONS. TIT RRE EE KER ry ® THE SALE OF CHOCOLATE MENIER EXCEEDS: 100,000 POUNDS PER DAY. SOLD EVERYWHERE. AVOID IMITATIONS. mn13-eodma&sinap ne Se ae nner JRUNKENNESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ »GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles of food without the knowledge of the patient; it is ab- eolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunk:rds have been made temperate men who have taken Ciolden Specitic in their coffee without their knowledge, aud to-day believe they quit drink- ing of their own tree will. 48 page book of particulars tree. 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. R. KE. STINE, 14th st. and Vt. ave. mhlicoiiee AUCTION $ _____THIS AFTERNOON z Y SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ~ LENTH STREET WEST, STKELTS NORTH. ‘of Coltuntia, paneed in equite cause No. BI0K, ct uml in equi No. 93 M. Pollard, cal, acaiust Ann V. Hicktaaus et ned will'sell at public auction on the AY OF MAY, A-D. 1880, AT FIVE O'CL'R nines, all the estate, right, jes to anid cause, inh ten (10) in square Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one and two years with interest from day of sale, for which the purchaser will give his promi ynotes, A lien will be reserved on the property until all purchase money and interest shall be paid. And on ratification of sale and reywcnt of the purchase-money and inter- est a deed will be given. A deposit of $100 will be re- — at time of sale. All conve} ‘ing at cost of pur- chaser. Terms must be complied with in ten a otherwise parties reserve the right to resell at cost i risk of defaulting purchuser after five day's notice in “The Evening Star.’ CHAS. MAURICE SMITH, 458 Louisiana ave. u.w., WILLIAM J. MILLER, 456 Louisiana ave. n.w. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. '1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY NEAR TENALLYTOWN, D.C, AND CONTAINING TWENTY ACRES OF LAN: BEING BART OF “FLETCHALL'S: — AND KNOWN AS THE HANES PROPERT By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the of Columbia, ssed in juity cause No. the undersigned trustee will sell at pub! remises, on SATURDAY, TH H DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 188! ‘LOCK P. M., part of a tract of land called Pietchall’s Chance,” situated in Washington county, District of Columbia, distant about one-half mule ina northeasterly direction from Tenallytown, and ad- Joming the property of George A. Armes, said part of said tract containing about twenty (2U) acres of ground, and being known as the Hanes pro} cular description of the same being c proceedings had in the above numbered eguity Terins of the sale as prescribed by the decree third cash and the balance in one (1) and two (2) y: for which the notes of the purchaser must be wiven. bearing 6 per cent interest from the day of sale and secu by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. Taxes will be’ paid to the day of sale, A deposit of $200 wiil be required at the time of sale. It the terins are not complied with in fifteen (15) days,the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the di i . Conveyancing aud recording at pu 3 i GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Trastec, aplGd&ds Sub Building. ¢#~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- sequence of the ram until MONDAY, MAY SIXTH, 1889, same hour and place, by order of the trustee. ‘THOMAS DOWLING, | reins ap20-d&ds € em PPAWSbROOKER'S SAL, AT L. 01 PENNSYLVANIA AV NEK OF SEC FOURTH, at HALF. ing MONDAY and SEVENTH, all pledgy from “No. 7 to 1.900, consisting of Gold, Watches, Diaiiond Pins, Rings, Ear Kings, seve Buttons, Lockets, Chains, Silver and Silver: Plated Wares, Clocks. Opera Glasses, Musical Lustru- Ty pe-writers, Guus, Pistols, Persons hold- ie tickets please take notice. Great Bargains, Bt LASKEY. CO. Aucts. LARGE SALE OF FL ERAL UPKL mex sre ASS fet (> ABLES, HINA AND GLASSWAKE, STOVES, BRU AND KITCHEN REQUISITES, AT AUCTION, SDAY MORNING, MAY ing at TEN O'CLOCK we will sell at our’ salesroom: Ythand D streets, a large assortment of excellent Household Furniture, Carpets, &c., to whi ttention is called, APOMAS DOWLING, A ‘tionee! ROSES, GE: RUBBER" PLA T AUCTION MAYS irae! (+t S, IGERATOKS, QIHER CARPETS, Cu, ON, TU 6, commenc- XIUMS, auction rooms, I shall se} Plants, &,, & it yes TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &. By virtue of a chattel deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 1328, folio 459, et seq.. one of the land recores of the District of Colu id at the request of the party secured thereby, I will sell at public auction, at dhe roous of DUNCANSON BROS. 9th and D streets TUESDAY = MOKNING, — MA 9, commenc N-O'CLOC Furniture, me at Jarpets, &¢., mentioned 1 schedule “A” attached to'said trust. TERMS, CASH. GEORGE JOHNSON, my4-3t ‘Trustee. IRUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK HOUSES AND CORNER FOUR-AND-A-HALF. ON, TAN N OSTREET. ALLEY i HALE 18, AND LOT ON FIRST AND Q STREET! mbia, passed in equity cause No. 11,- stees appointed in said cause, will offer ESDAY, MAY SEVENTH, A. D. 1889, named hereinaf! the ful- ¥ cels of land and prein- city Vashingtou, District of Columbia AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the prenis west one hundred and’ fifteen (115) feet by the ith of the lot, twenty-five feet, ot Lot one (1), im square five hundred and forty-five, improved by Brick Dyellinz and Store, 44 and N streets southwest. IMMEDIATELY AFTER, the west one hu and fifteen (115) feet by the width of the Lot tw five feet, of Lot two, in square five hundred and forty~ five, imiproved by Brick Dwelling, on 45g street, be- tween M and N streets southwest. IMMEDIATELY AFTER, the north thirty feet in depth by the width of the Lot of Lot six square five b: rad and fo five, situated in alley, Detween 3d and 44~ aud Mand N streets southwes:, unimproved, At SIX O'CLOCK P.M., SAM. of the premises, the north half Dered six hundred and fitty-six ( street between P and Q streets: . ubimiproved. ‘Terins of sale—-One-thirdeash,the balance in iwoegual installments, payable in one and two years thereafter, peemeue 1s notes to be given bearmg interest, and to be secured by deed or deeds of trust on. the property. sold or all cash at the option of the purchaser or ur- chasers. A deposit of $100 on each piece sold at t time of sale; conveyancing, &., at p 2's cost, HENRY WISE GARNETT, 416 oth st. n.'w. 8. T. THOMAS, 4s and Louisia DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. RoveKt VOSE & CO., Auctioncers, 300 B st. RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. By Virtue of a deed of trust to us dated Aucust 16, 1886, and recorded in liber No. 1198, folio 200, of the land records of the District’ of Columbia, and’ by juest of the party secured thereby, we will'sell by public auctiontin front of the Premises, on THURS AY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY, I889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P31. all those pieces or parcels of ground situated in Washington, D. C., known as, and bein nutubered lots tive and Six, in Charles Just's recorded subdivision of square numbered nine hundred aud thirty-tive, with all the improvements thereon ‘of aule: Une-thitd cash, balance in six, twelve, pteen Mouths, With interest ut six percentfrom day 07 sale, or all c option of purchaser $100 deposit at Sale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser, CHRISTIAN G. LEADERER,! Trustees, my4-10t HENKY H. BERGM i at ON ©, LOT, 66 FRONT, | vere TS \ired na ave, uustees. odieds, FEET FRON D SEVENTH STRE: X, MAY NINTH, AT E O'CLOCK, we will sell i front of LOT 3, SQUARE 864. the premises Can readily be subdivided into smaller building lots, ‘This section of the city is rapidly improving. ‘Terms: O1 cash, balance inl and 2 years. Notes to bear 6 percent interest, payable semi-annual; and to be secured by deed of trust on premises sol or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of 8200 required at sale. Conveyancing. &c., at purchaser's cost, Terms to be complied with in 10 days, other- Wise resale ut risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after 5 duyat public advertisement 1m Some newspaper Vashinzton, D. Prasad! S““DUNCANSON BROS,, Aucti XECUTOR'’S AND TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LOT N 2 OF B. D. CARPENTER'S SUB- DIVISIGN OF “CUCKOLD'S DELIGHTS BEING HE COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF THE LATE MES. HARRIET McCENEY, CONTAINING 44 ES, MORE OR LESS, AND IMPROVED BY ACE ERLING HOUSE STABLE AND OUT- UILDINGS. By virtue of the authority in me vested as executorand trustee under th ment of the lute DAY, the THIRT: the Stay, tos: peg at EVE Cu toa tet that tract fed taining forty-four’ acres, mnore or of dang. omnbered two (2) accordll Tande by B.D. Carpenter of the tract of fies Sie Khown as “Cuckold Ds ‘An oinnibus will leave the office y of the sale, which: gt 4 ovclock on, the e ysat purchaser's: com! that ti ‘ot compe? HOSS PERRY. Lxecutor and Trustee. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ap29-d&ds FPHONUS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALE OF VERY VALU. Tobe FOURTEEN ACKIS OF IMPROVEMENTS, AT TENALL 'UESDAY, FIVE CLOCK, + will sell om the road and the ‘the Murdock Mi ar ite the Dhhblane andthe PROP- D AND i, D.C, 1889 at ting on Se itary s. | | MONEY TO LOAN. < | rp woas AT SIX "oe, UCTION SALE: tee FUTURE DAYS. Pps MODERN PAINTING: (Mr. Auguste Drey CENT High Class Collection), Also, as Agents Arising from of Phuadeiph £- CELEBRATED COLLECTIONS. plan, with or with: 5.10.15, 0r 20 years Troyon—Le Passage du Bac. ‘myt-Inm ‘Troyon—La Route du Marché. Courbet—Le Retour du Marebé. Th. Roussesu—Paysace du Berry, Meissonier—Le Liseur, ‘ONEY TO LOAN Real Estate secunty _my4-Im TOTOAS ON GOOD RRON & RAMEY 1507 Feta, nad E. Detaille—Bonaparte en Exypte. ONEY TO LOAN AT TIVE PPE CowT ON A H. Lévy—Hérodiade. Missa st Re vio Berne-Bellecour—Les Tirailleurs de la Seine. faow Combat de Mal:naison.) ONEY TO LOAN at ASD 6 PRR OFNT, IN Benjamin Constant—L't:upereur du Maroc {nee and email eure ol rriate in DCs ttenkofen—Le Marché Hongrois. None: CRbae eo CUMMING ee Vautier—La Noce Alsacienne. shm* escectieabinanamec 5 Leopold Robert—Pifferari devant la Madone. R™ ESTATE INVESTMENT a OTHER IMPORTANT PAINTINGS ala PER CES 7 PAVABED UUARTERLE Achenbach—E. Adam, she Peter os given rege argent SMALL PLEMICM CHALUL Bonnat—Benonville €15,000-To LoaN Berne Bellecour—Corot. ‘seco K. Daubigny—P. Delaroche. Ed. Detaille—Diaz. Robert Fieury—Edouard Frere. Karl Girardet—Hamon. Heilbuth—Henner. Sacquet—Laugce. Lefortier—Louis Leloir. Lobrichon-van Marcke. Moullion—de Neuville. P. Peraire—A. Perret. Pettenkofen—Plassan, Salom6—A. Stevens, Schmitson—Troyon. ON REAL FSTaTR THOS. E WAGGAMAN, ae fap18} NEY TO LOAN Jn Approved Heal Estate Security in District of mbia, 1b any sums desired, at lowest rates of in- THOs. ‘3. FISHER & CO., 1824 F stow ONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON GUOD KEAL estate security. ALBERT ¥. M B) Im ONEY TO LOAN — ON APPROVED KEAL estate, 1M SUMS ty SUNK, AL lowest Fates Ot inte GEO. W. LINKINS, nd H ste Bw Vernet Lecomte--Vibert, ; Waldmilller—Otto Weber. Le Worms— - SEX, 1404 New Vora ave. No deiay in Water-color Paintings, by R. Alt, Gettenkofen, Rosa Bonheur, Vitert. DGS), 2e, LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN stats ANCIENT PAINTINGS, te lowest rates ; van Dyck, Caracci, Everdingen, Clande Lorrain, F. Se Goya, van Goyen, Murillo, Rubens, Jet 8. Ruysdact, Terburg, Velasquez. Compos the highly valuable collection of Mr. Auguste Dreyfus. The sale will taxe place at PA TWENTY-NINTH of MA Gallery G. Petit 8 It 8 Auctioneer, Mr. PAUL CHEVALLIFR. 10 ® Grange Batelire. Valuers, Mr. GEORGE 42 Rue Godot Mauroi,and Mr. B. Lasquin, 12 Rue Laffitte. PONTING Pc es. Loans terms. Apply 500 UPWARD, Ths OF INIEKEST AND COMMISSION iew, privately, Monday. é AN. to S o'clock; to the public Tuesday, 28th Ma — SEGANOLn sak Gavintoe s sre tatrated Catalogue, with 45 aqua forte plates, | MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE On Pini shall shortly appear, 1t__ | Where the securaty ee ee ene | EN, 303 7th xt. nw . TNO LOAN— $25,000 AT 5% PER CENT, IN SUMS ALDERNEY DATRY to ett, ou real estate STREET N.W., IN GWYNN NEWMAN & CO., eri 15-3m Rooms [59 Atiantic Busidiss By virtue of a deed of trust dated at of A. D. 1884, and recorded in Liber No. Tos Pole DOREY FO SATATE OX ane | land records of of Cor | AEE stuns, EMMADN & | written request of t rt thot Rooms Atlanta Building | undersigned will offe ” ONEY TO LOAN Mines, On 2AY, THE TWE y iu suiex to SUL, Bt lowest rates on approved real I8SY, at the hour of FIVE ‘security. Tick. FOX & bin lowing described = 145% Peamastvanioase ity, in the Distr i ett - Dia, viz: All that part of ori at numb | (POSEY To LOAN ON RRAL peTEoE AT Low. in Square numbered thre Land seve ia ext Rates (378), contamed within bounds: ‘Beginning at the and running thence north eighty-seven (1N7) feet and ten and inches to a public : thence t six and one-half (G%) in dred aud eixhty-seven (183) fet ten anid (LOM) mches to D street; and thence feet *ix and one-balt (ie) inches to. th sinning. Together with ents thereon, covering the WASH'N DANENTIOWER, | B24 Successor to DANE NMOWEK & SON, 1115 Pat, ; FINANCIAL. : raxt, Panris & Co, Basxers, Ebbitt House Build: ‘xchange on all p: exton all D.«. b Maphophoue wi L?™!5 soussox « co. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN entire lot and 1 .. This substantial and e designed and built in 884 esper business, and is complete in ail) main saloon, or lunch room, on the the largest and handsomest in the city. There three elevators in the building —one passenger, workel by steam, and two freight elevators. T 18 heated by steam, and in addition to its capacity for - the dairy Dnsiness har a lance kite A dining. BARE rota, besides about forty sl a the a sixth floor) for emplo} loorsabove the Pennsylvania ave. and 10th at. second there isa prage capacity — rns of sale: One-fourth of the p ney in | Exchange, of Credit, Cable Transfi cash, and the balance in three equal ine And He Letters of Credit. Cable Transfers on Prin- cipal Cities in Europe. Government and Investment Bouds, Telegraphie Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Balti- anore and Buston. payable in two, three and four years after a. ferred payments, if any, pear centum, and be secured by deed of erty sold, or all cash, at th he In case of deferred payments the purcha quired to keep t pperty insured to the satinfact of the tru: sit of $1,000 will be req ind | LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. am strom day of sale, if not ( to resell the propérty at thre faulting purchaser, aiter dive ent thereof in The’ Evening ny m the right risk and cost of the « days previous advertise: Star. STABLISHED 1814. CAPITAL, $300,000, SUKPLUS FUND, . 200. GEO. H, B. WHITE) ay. ,t008, NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASH- my6-dkds LG. WINE, Netiesrweney, Fo! th st., Opposite U. S. Treasury. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, 3. W. THOMPSc GEORGE H. B. WHITE, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Gren ype SALE OF HOLD 1 URE, | _ Receives Deposits, Discounts Paper, Sells Bills of sof Fetrsury, 16H 1 ne ante ;the 1st | pschange, Makes Collections, and docs 6 General Bank- it records for the Dis- | ine Busin quest of the party se- | ——— —— cured thereby, th: lic auction at th lith and ELE ) 2 large lot of household 8, Leiner niture mentioned in Schedule A, attach of trust. JOSEFH M. kK. oy A trust will sel hommas 1 amo. W. MAG. 19-3 ARTN Member So Book Be, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W, Bankers aud Dealers i Goverument Bonda, Deposits. Exchange. Loans, Collections, Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities liste@ on the Exchanges of New York. Pliladelphia, Bostam and Baltuoore bough? and sold. oo w. ‘CORSON. SALE OF THE ENTIRE conrs " NERY AND BOOKSTORE, 3 Acperinly made of investment eccurition. Distrige ANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. Bonds suc all Local Railroad, Gas, Lusurance and NPA NSIVE F | ephone Stock denit in ANK BOOKR. Bell Teleybone Stock bought and sold jy 28 N GREAT AND “BASE OLD Pi SPOR CH HOBBA-HOKS:! EDUCATIONAL. SHOWCASES, AND NIVEUSITY-—-TRAINED CHEERS PREPARE » &C. Unite Re Point, Colleges privatel The entire stock and some fixtures will be offered as ant Gayendowning. DUANE E. MALL, £2 a whol 2 DAY, MAY THIRTEENTH, JS89, asd ee TEN O'CLOCK, and if not so posed of will be tm: MPLEST, MOST RAPID. MOST mediately sold ‘in detail, and coutinue irom day to ency in three months. Absclu day at that hour uutil ail ts disposed of bo taller met é riting truht free. HEAD SCH K. M. HENDERSO OF AC PHONOGKAPH 1 my6-dte_Assigtier of Jaines Grain. oun Sacaenraaanen PRO.SPLPADID BUILDING Le SS HOSTREET, BEIWEEN Q Elocution amanations, tauyint and ¢ fully revised whest references. 14-5 PAINTING—INSTRUCTION IN hand for all ages, private or in classes, ONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, S04 E at nd wee the wonderful progress of students, TS NORTHWEST. Ou WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY EIGHTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of pre ies, LOTS 48 AND 49, SQUARE These lots front 20 6-12 feet euch by a depth of 100 feet to al ley, and are situated on Sixteenth street or Executive avenue, and are suitable for private dwell- ings, with which this strect is rapidly’ being built un, and good building lots are scarce. ‘Terms: £4,000 to remain on” property until Jan- 1, 1891, at 5 percent per anninn, one-half of cash, remainder in one year at. 6 per cent, RY OF MUSIC, PIANO Thorouvh instructions, Sum of New ‘ash ove 4,500, at option of purchase Ad - STI ng [oitot 81Goom ac focabtimeat ale Conveyance, | ES | SHUEP STENOGRAPHER st purchases eet ered on Compied with im} his, SHORTHAND graduates pos: tions, 0) iy a limite ten'days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk igen Ne - is Cost of defaulting purchaser after ‘five days’ public | Bumiber received, General etcuographicaud ty pewsi~ ing work solicited. Wastiyetox ERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Clond Building, dF sts. Twenti Piano. Onan, Voice, Violin, Flute, Coruct, &c advantaves. "O.B.BULLAKD, Ditector. ‘ap l7-lm" UCATION.— BOOKKEEPI notice of such apIi-im* spaper published im CANSON BEOS., Auctiouechs, le in some ne' DU TD EXCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. E'S SALE OF LARGE STOCK OF FINE SHOES FOR LADIES, MEN, AND CHILDRE x, history, spelling, peuraans | By virtue of a deed of assizmment to me, I will, ring and « screens rosea | THURSDAY MORNING, MAY NINTHL” at 7 E. Cap. st apes O'CLOCK, sell at_public duction, at the auction roon x3 of Duncanson Bros.. th and D streets northwest, & 7 Noes BEKLIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 725 24th st nw. eros beste woe: all Summer. Ala» Summer School at parks NJ. lnk Asbary full assortment of Fine Shoes, to which sale the atten- tion of the trade and private Buyers is invited. EUGENE F. AKNOLD, my4-d Assignee of G. L. Arnold. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. » NBEND, 7. E ‘Teac dier of Elocution. Te ee ae Correct (deep) breath ur Voice Culture, Oratorical an@ BUDD Drauati con, at 4517 13th st. now. 31m On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the shall sell parts of lots 8 and 10, im square feet 73¢ inches), with the luuprovem of two-story six-room frame, No. 1 DE NINTH, ERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, CO! muses I! }Sand D sts, n.w, Founded 1864. More than 50, »x69 | young men and women have been trained Which ¢omsist | cerian Colleges. Day aud aight sexe x COUTEES: E street uorth- | Business Course; Shorthand, Typewritine and Gray he west, opbone: | Prac English? wraphy . Spe Terms: One-half cash: balance in six and twelve | Rapid Writing, Reading and Oratery, De! sarte uiet months, with notes beating interest and secured by | . deed of trust on property sold, of all cash, at option of Purchaser. 8100 deportt required at the tiie of ale, i conveyancing recording at purchaser's cost. my? as THOMAS Ret VOSE & CO., Aucts, Business weu furnished with trained trated catalocues free. SARA A. SP NC Prnciyal; HENRY G@ SPENCER, LL. 6, Principal. HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPIL& A ately Grit sma caneons Ay PUTNAM. A.M WM. BL. _mb19 At Sanders & Stuy 1uan’s CHANCERY, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROVERTY, NOS, S$) aud 331 PENNSYL- 7 3 VANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. ARTES QoummEciaL COLLEGE 313 oT By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made and entered in equity cause number 11302. Lucy #, McKenna, cuardiau, ys. Martha M. McKenna ¢t al.. the unc admitted. Call or send for Be s . = trustee, will offer for sale in front of. the p HOUSEFURNISHINGS. following described real estate: . | Set Ne Logftne subdvinn oforiginal Lot1 ana | Cooma By Gas cof otiaiell Lot 2 tn egtaare aasetee poe ah eee | — Uify of Washington shd District of Columbia canta, ot ‘more than 3,700 feet. A full line ‘ering Of sale:' One-third cash and the résidnd | in GAS COOKING STOVES the praupascry motes $f tite purcheess, Cerca tae 0 se, purchaser, as a ay-of sate, tateie pet cent per’ (On hand and for sale. @bS1 WASHINGTON GASIAGHT COMPARE, ‘ful wun| red by Reserve Jeu or deedof trust un. mee mucimeme eee see chee tama ae Made in cash. A deposit of 8500. will required on the day of sale, and all conveyancing and recording will be at the purchasers’ cost. “U; chaser to comply with ” EDWARD 8. emer <P IMPORTER AND TAILOR, rt ap29.eod-st* ~ — Reteees. to inform you that his NEW GOODS ER’ OF VALU. MS VED veal CRNINESs “REDO Est ik TON THE WERE | Pat personally ‘te all garments madein bia SIDE OF FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN | establishineut CORCORAN AND K STREETS NORTHWEST, 1211 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NOs. 1628" 1630, 1693. the’ District of Columbia pared inemine No Ti ase | _mbl7 Sone, ae juity, wherein William et al. W.C. etal defeud- Soins See, ae | WOOD AND COAL. DAY OF XA. D. 1880, at FIVE O'CLOCK FM, Fons vover ee eS tS) COAL MERCHANT, Amy ne Wholesale and Retail. Anthracite Coal of all kinds constantly on hand, the surveyor GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL. improved by a three-story | FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL, Hall, under watch hall awed and Split Wood to Onder. storervoms. ‘purchase money and Office, 3008 Water street; Bramch Office, ho purchase, money in, | Jit hier ctmees tappoaiie Pect-omeck: Wes Wasnt deferred payments to be | ton, D. C. i a8 i fis: Telephone—Yard, 954-2 ; Branch office, 956-2. mbh2@ ——————EEEEE———— fF ny