Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. POINTERS. If you wart o 1 If you want Boo If you want @ If you want Rooms, If you want a House, If you want Lodgings, If you want a Tenant, If you want a Boarder, If you want to Lend Money, If you want to Borrow Money, If you want to Sell Anything, Uf you want to Buy Anyth Advertise the fact in The Exvewng Star. "A LUCKY DAY The Senators Failed to Score Another Zero Yesterday. Thirteen Senators went to Philadelphia this morning. Manager Morrill had already gone on and President Hewett left later in the day. “he Hoodoo was at the depot to see them off and pointed a finger of ghonlish glee at the un- Incky number that sailed together. There is a far more unlucky humber for the Washington team—eight, the eight zero marks that blink at the base ball cranks, and at which the latter blink back with an I-told-you-soair. Assuredly the team could not possibly have any more bad luck than has already come to it, and the only possibility now is something in the way of good fortune. That is at least one comfort to be drawn from the situation. ‘The clab had a piece of good luck yesterday in not playing. Consequently this morning's yecord contains the same number of zero marks that it did yesterday. Ultra enthusiasts about town are preparing for u grand celebration for the day when the Senators win a game, if that | day ever comes. THE FUTURE. There is some talk that the team will bring Andrews back from Philadelphia when they re- turn. Andrews is an ont-tielder, and folks here are wondering why the managers are trying to secure his services when the strong and urgent needs of the club are for a third basemen. Wilmot. Hoy, Shock. and Carney form an out- field that fills the bill in a most satisfactory manner, and the addition of Andrews would be & mere ac-umulation of material and would mot addan iota to the solution of the pending ‘obiem. It would seem far better to secure ickett, or some other strong infield player. _ The prospects 1. winning in Philadelphia are not very brilliant. Philadelphia is tied with Boston for first place, and the Senators are going from the hands of one pennant as- jirant into those of another. In fact, the jatesmen have had particularly hard luck in this respect, playing in their weak condition with three of the strongest teams in the league. GAMES YESTERDAY. Philadelphia defeated New York by the score of 6 to 4, by means of perfect playing and more opportune hitting. The batteries wore Crane and Brown and Buftington and Clements. Ward did great work at short. The Phillies made hits and no errors and the Giants 7 hits and errors. P{chicazo won by a scratch from Cleveland by he score of 5 to 3. Bakely and Snyder and Dwyer and Flint were the batteries. The Colts | made 7 hits and 2 errors and Anson's men 8 hits and 5 errors. The Hoosiers pulled outof a small hole in the i sinning and won from Pittsburg by the | score of 10 to 7, by means of the great stick | 4 Work of Sullivan, lute of Chicago. The bat- teries were Boyle and Myers. and Maul and Miller. Indianapolis made twelve hits and one error, and Pittsburg nine hits aud no errors. At Cin 1—Athleties 7. Cincinnati 1; at | Kansas City—Kansas City 6, Baltimore 4; at Louisville—Brooklyn 13, Louisville 3; at St. Loui Louis 21. Columbus 0; at Trenton— Boston 5. Cuban Giants 2. The Columbia Athletic baseball club yester- day defeated the Y. M. C. A. team island by the score of 1510 8. T! were A. C.. Jones and Balw: Moore and Robinson. Hits, . A.. 5: errors. C. A. The Columbias play the E ‘Thursday next on Analostan island. President Hewett has completed negotiations with the Cleveland club to play a game here on the 27th of this month, in advance. to take the place of the game scheduled for September 4. pata Transfers ot Real Estate. Decds in fee have been filed as follows: Hall to F. P. Hall, sub 27, sq. 471; 21,000. W. G. Grinder et al. to J. F. Horan, lot 10, sq. n. of 743: 3656.55. James Denison to B. Beale et al. sub 129, sq. 156;8—. H.S. Bundy to W. E. Bunds. sub lots 21 to 23, 32 to 36, sq. 111 @. G. F. Pyles to Jacob Leusch, lot 359, Umontown; 2250. Mary V. Smith to Adelle B. French, estate as heir of Martin Burke et al.; $500. W. O’Brien to Lula H. Howse, part sub 68. sq. 96: ¢—. A. E. Bateman to Mary C. Carr, a 5, block 37, Columbia Heigh 592. 108. Smith to Jas. H. Maer. uw ded half of part sq. 59 0. Donn to P. B. | Dunn, part 12. sq. 350; 2462.16. Frank Hume to . White. undivided half lot 6, Chiches- 50. B. F. Leighton et al. to F.C. | Seversuce. lots 11 and 12, blk, 1 B. Satterlee to Mary L. Catten, und! 8 and 9%, bik. 44. University pai a ¥ L. Catten to A. B. Satterlee, undivided half lots 2 and 3, do. do.; #—. E. Carusi et al. . subs 20 to ; = B.D. r to C. Ki. Newman. p: . Gray to John H. Mason, pt. Cathe E. Avery to 300. Mary C. Ad- tion: James : Ephraim Nash, sub 6. sq. 6%: ler to L. T. Cartwright. pt. 23, BL & H.'s ad. 2 park: to W. W. . B.B. King to Agatha B. kins. sub 29 sq. 514; $3,900. Emil; olm to Bates, trustee, sub 123. . Katherine Laupp to Catherine M. t. sub --E. |. 43: $2,600. Jenni ‘ary L. Smith, pt. 6, Chichester; $300. Mary 1. Smith to John Madigan, sub 32, lot 6, do. $305. W. L. Bruen to Josephia B. Bruen, Recents 1703 K street: %B. H. Warner to | jomas Jefferson, lot 67, ld; $100. lian W. i 72. 73, and 7. Baker to W. $1,864.80. se, sub lots A tu W. Mayse to E. J. Perry. sub 23, aq. 723; 31.440, nie D. Dubant to W. E. Du- | Dant. sub Esq. 514; $—. J. K. Depue to A. | Depuc, pt. 84 and 85, sq. W. M. Hodges to J. J. Hogan. sub 8, s > — The Potomac Fruit Growers Election. | ‘The Potomac Fruit Growers’ association met | last evening at the residence of Dr. C. A. V Hartleben, No. 1015 Lith street northwest. The | essay of the evening was by Mrs. Lucy A. Le; gett on “The Tidings of the Stars.” and was much enjoyed by the large audience present. ‘The literary and musical program was as fol- ! lows: Piano duet by Miss W.H. Hazard and 292; $150. Miss Kate Putnam; solos by Mr. Wm. Corfield | and Miss Xarifa Hancock; solo and chorus by } the Crystal Wave Quartette; recitation by Mrs. ‘M.S. Beall; song by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Har- mer and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams; solo by Mr. Fred. A. Grant; duet by Misses Cole and | Yateman; quartette chorus, Mr. and Mrs. Har- mer and Mr. and Mrs. Williams: solos by Mr. Fred. A. Grant, Mr. Chas. Hancock, and Miss Yateman. Reports were made by the treasurer and president of the association, and the election of Officers for the ensuing year was held, resulting as follows: President, Dr. D. 8. Lamb; first | Vice-president, K. A. Phillips; second vice- | president. Hon. N. W. Pearson: third vice- wesident. Milton Ford; treasurer, F. B. Taylor; cial secretary, Wm. C. Stierlin: secretary. S.A. Terry. Hon. N. W. Pierson was elected p houorary member of the association, sersdirte- naw Charged With Highway Robbery. John Wiley, an old white man, who lives on L street southwest, went into a South Washing- ing saloon Saturday night and got a drink. When he paid for bis drink he displayed a roll of bills. and when he left the saloon he was followed by three negroes. He had not gone far when he received a blow in the face and was grabbed by the negroes. He called loudly for assistance, but before apy one arrived was robbed of about £20 by his assailants, wh escaped. The police 1 ored men named Charles Jones, Edward Dick- son and James Hunter, who were identified as being Mr. Wiley's assailants. Yesterday after- noon, in the Police Court, they were charged with highway robbery, and’ Judge Miller held | Were for the week 82,006 tons, ther in $1,000 bail each tor the action of the | Were 699,098 tons, grand ju the Inily C ‘mt, No. 32 Broad- way. New York, yesterday morning. was con- fined to that floor. but great damage was done to the files and records by water. ———— A Little Leaven_Leaveneth the Whole Lump. al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON — oe; THE CANADIAN ROADS. How to Force Them to Obey the In- terstate Commerce Commission. At the examination of Mr. Chauncey Depew by the Senate interstate commerce investigat- ing committee, after the report of Tue Stan closed yesterday, he was asked how the Cana- dian roads could be forced to obey the rules established by the interstate commerce com- mission. He said: “Why, threaten to cut them off from our commerce and carry out the threat if necessary. I do’nt think it would be necessary to do so if the roads knew the commission had the power to deal with them. It is monstrous idea that Americans whose capital, invested in railroads, supports so many Americans, should be hampered in their busi- ness while Canadiags, who do not contribute anything to our government, take our profits.” In reply to a question regarding the number of cars owned by American roacs and used by American roads, Mr. Depew stated that there were ten American cars in Canada to one Canadian car in the United States. Ifa duty was charged on foreign cars entering the United States it would be detrimental to the American roads, as each line uses any cars that happen to be on the line é Senator Reagan—“If differential rates were done away with, would it not prevent the build- ing of unnecessary railroads?’ . “I think not. In my opinion railroads are not built with the intention of getting differ- ential rates. On the contrary, many, in fact, the majority of unnecessary railroads in the country are due to the misguided enthusiasm of the people who reside in the vicinity.” Regarding the operations of the Wellandand St. Lawrence canals, where it is charged that discriminations are made against American commerce, Mr. Depew said that he was not. in a position to make any statement. Mr. Depew was then excused and General Manager Joseph Hixon, of the Grand Trunk railroad, was ex- amined. According to the statement of Mr. Hixon the Grand Trunk road was allowed by the American roads to make rates for west- bound freight. If it did not have this privi- lege it could not do business. ae co Rae THE UGLIEST MAN IN OHIO. Two Stories on Old Joe Geiger—He Says Sherman Put Up a Job on Him, Here is a good story, told as original, on quaint old Joe Geiger by the Chicago Journal. He has always been known as the ugliest man in Ohio, and prides himself on this distinctive and superlative title. It is not every man who can achieve a superlative. When he was cam- paigning for the Republicans down on the big Darby he was introduced as the ugliest man in Ohio. His fame, both in this respect and as a great joker, had preceded him, of course. A village joker, who was no prize beauty himself, arose When Joo was introduced, and, pointing a pistol at him, said: “I made a solemn vow many years ago that if I ever met a man uglier than myself I would kill him,” Joe looked at him a second and exclaimed: “Shoot, for God’s sake, shoot! If I am uglier than you are I want to die!” Another story about Joe relates to his habit when he was speech-making of havi thing in the way of a lent” on his desk to partake of during his efforts. He used to have a private engagement with his agent by which some gin Was put in his pitcher, which he would pour out as . unadulterated water. so far as appearances went, Once, wien he was about to open up toa large audience in Manstield, which included John Sherinan: one of those busybodies who make themselves prominent on crowded ceca- sions bustled up and took the prepared pitcher. “Pll get you some fresh water, general,” he aid. effusively. “No, no:” exclaimed the general, in great alarm. ‘That water is all right. I don't like fresh water.” “But this has been standing here some time,” said the fiend, ‘and is stale. It won't take me but @ moment, general.” “Please leave that water, eral, in an agonized voice, I love it real stale and warm. warm and stale enough. my head ache. begged the gen- I love stale water ‘That water isn’t Fresh water makes Please leave it. Don't trouble | yourself, I beg of you. “Ob, no trouble at all.” said the fiend, cheer- fully, and away he went for fresh water, fol- lowed by the general’seye, which had an ex- pression embracing the glare of the eye of a tiger thirsting for blood and the look’ that is never seen in the human eye except when de- spair is in the heart. The general can never tell the story without a shndder. and always concludes it by asserting his belief that it was a job put up on him by Sherman. ————- 200 MAKING FRENCH WINES. Amusing Story of the Alleged Falsifica- tions of Clarets in France. Geo. R. Sims, in London Referee. The falsification of wines is once more be- coming a burning subject in France. It is no- torious that millions of bottles of the vin rouge which is consumed at home and sent abroad are absolutely guiltless of one drop of the juice of the grape. Concerning this whole- sale ‘falsification” of Bordeaux wines I was told an amusing story this winter by a French gentleman who was my traveling companion from Marseilles to Paris. Here is the story: A farmer in Normandy, seeing a wine advertised bya firm in Bor- deaux, wrote for a couple of casks of it, and forwarded the money. A fortnight afterward it arrived at the station, and he sent his carter to bring it home. The carter brought two casks, but, to the farmer's astonishment, only one cask was full; the other was empty. A examination of the cask showed that it had no: been tampered with, and there was no trace of leakage. Evidently an empty cask bad been sent by mistake. The farmer at once wrote to the Bordeaux wine merchant to complain of the carelessness. In due course a reply was received, which was as follows: “Dear Sir: I am sorry for the mistake made by my man, but you can easily rectify it. If you will fill’ the empty cask with water and leave. it for a fort- night you will find the wine all right. ‘The in- sredients are at the bottom of the cask, but my man foolishly omitted to add the water. Wait- ing your further orders, I am, sir, yours. &c.”” My French friend assures me that this was a becam» public through the Norman farmer demanding the return of his and, the wine merchant objecting, the me before the law courts. After this, what price “vin ordinure?” If that's what they give political prisoners no wonder Bou- langer ran away. = 00 Death Machines Purchased. Contracts were signed yesterday by which the state of New York purchased for the elec- trieal execution of condemned criminals three Westinghouse alternating current electric light dynamos, The state prisonsfat Sing Sing, Au- burn, aud Clinton are each to have one of these deadly machines, which will be driven by the engines already in place. The current will be applied to the unfortunates at the same press- ure used by the system for electric lighting, and the state's experiments have shown that death will ensue in less than thirty seconds, Chairman Barnum’s Successor. A New York dispatch reports Senator Gor- man as saying that the report that he is to suc- ceed the late W. H. Barnum as chairman of the democratio national committee is incorrect, and that at the June meeting Calvm 8. Brice will be unanimously chosen for that position, GF The way to advertise is to put your announcement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach, Tue Srar reaches everybody ia Washington, and all advertise- tisements in its columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the house- hold. see The Cumberland Coal Trade. The shipments from the mines of the Cum- © | berland coal region for the week ending Satur- day, May 4, 1889, were 57,071 tons, and for the year to that date 992,472 tons, a decrease of 165.335 tons as compared with’ the correspond- ing period of 1588, The shipments of the Bastimore and Ohio railroad and local points and for the year a decrease of 207,993 tons as compared with last year. The shipments to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal were for the of the building of | Week 4.659 tons, and for the year 31.523 tons, a decrease of 4.462 tons as compared with last year. The shipments to the Penusylvania rail- road for the week were 20,430 tons, and for the your =o date were bara — an increase of 47, ns as compared correspond- ing period of 1838, oo —_______ Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States A disease in one part of the a eventually | Supreme Court, is ey oer in Norfolk on the L SR te ebete boty ws disease. year or be- | an excursion to Virgini instant, and the Norfolk bar will arrai ‘ia Beach for his benefit, nineteen! ‘The republican convention of the ith Mlinois ional district yesterday nomi- nated Thos. the ised by the death of Beprosen Vacancy cal tative Townshend, BRIGHT AT THE REFORM CLUB. The Dead Statesman Among His Polit- ical Companions. From the Pall Mail Gazette. Of late yenrs he avoided the honse of com- mons almost eutirely—if I remember aright he never even visited it when he was in town last year—and a8 @ consequence the Reform club became more than ever his chosen home and resort, The “little smoking room,” however, knew him no longer. His old friends had nearly all passed away, and the snug apart- ment overlooking the gardens at the back of Pall Mall was, as he once expressed it, “peopled by too many memories to be a pleasant place to spend a solitary hour in.” It was to the great | smoking room, accordingly, that he was wont | to resort every evening, when his frugal 5:30 din- ner—consisting usually of soup and pudding —~had been partaken of. Here, in an arm- chair at the end of the room nearest to Pal- Mall, he would sit reading some favorite book until the other members, whose hour for dining was not 80 primitive as his, came up stairs from the coffee room. ‘Then he was sure to be surrounded by two or three friends, and with them he was wont to talk at his best. And such talk it was! As you listened to the old man you recognized in the music of his voice, in the charming purity and simplicity of his language, in the concentrated passion which at tumes gave to his tones a deeper note than that which men ordinarily use in conversation, the reat qualities which in bygone days had enabled him to thrill and fascinate the house of commons or the at public meetings he was wont to address at Birmingham or Manchester. Men have often spoken of John Bright's “intolerance,” | but I do not think that anyone who knew him in the intimacy of private life was at all con- scious of that intolerance, for though he was vehement enough when he was denouncing certain persons and certain incidents in the political history othis dase, Gere was so eineti of genial human kindness, 80 much, too, of a thoroughly English humor in his ideas, that he edge was taken off the bitterness of his denun- ciations, and you felt that you would not be un- willing to be denounced by him yourself, if only he would show the same charitable spirit toward you, His letters Lepesant were not— could not be—accompanied by the bright smile, the half-tender, half-humorous inflection of the voice which attended his spoken utterances when he was discussing a policy he disliked, and they thus conveyed an entirely erroneous impression to the mind of the reader, STARVING THE TEETH. Something About the Proper Food for Building Bones ané Teeth. From the American Analyist. Teeth are just as easily starved to death as the stomach, In one way it is a blessing to have been born of poor parents. What food the poor give their children is of the variety that goes to make strong bones and teeth. It is the outside of all the grains, of all cereal foods, that contains the carbonate and phos- phate of lime and traces of other earthy salts which nourish the bony tissue and build the frame up. If we do not furnish to the teeth of the young that pabulum they reqnire, they cannot possi- bly be built up. It is the outside of corn, oats, wheat, barley, and the like, or the bran so- called, that we sift away and feed to the swine, that the teeth actually require for their p: nourishment. The wisdom of man has pr his folly, shown in every succeedin neration of teeth, which become more fragile and weak, These flouring mills are working destruction upon the teeth of every man, woman and child who partakes of their fine bolted flour. They sift out the carbonates and the phoxphates of lime in order that they may provide that tine white flour which is proving a whitened sepul- chre to teeth. Oatmeal is one of the best foods for supplying the teeth with nourishment, It makes the den- tine, cementum, and enamel strong, flint-like, and able to resist all forms of decay. If you have children never allow any white bread upon your table, Bread made of whole wheat ground, not bolted, so that the bran which con- tains the minute quantities of lime is present, is best. To make a good, wholesome, nowrish- ing bread, take two bowls of wheat meal and one bowl of white or bolted flour and make by the usual Blanes Nothing is superior to brown bread for bone and tooth building. This is made out of rye meal andcornmeal. Baked beans, too, have a considerable supply of these lime salts and should be on your table, hot or cold, three times a week. In brushing the teeth always brush up and down from the gums instead of across, Brush away from the gum and on the grinding surface of the teeth. ——- --s00 TIRED OF BEING CIVILIZED. The Author of ’Ostler Joe Wants to Be- come a Savage. Dagonet, in London Referee. No one who has giver barbarism a fair trial ever wants to return to civilization, but plenty of people who have a surfeit of civilization would be glad to have a spell among the bar- barians. Iam sick of the treachery, the envy, hatred, jealousy and petty-mindedness of the puppets im trousers, and the puppets in | petticoats who call themselves men and | women and prate about their brains and their {souls and think themselves of such tre- mendous importance in the world’s economy. I want to get away from licensing magistrates and Irish members, and the tax-collector, and the baby next door, and the organ-grinder and all the people who make me fume and fret and forget that the termination of the two | best-known Dutch towns is not sanctioned for | use in family circles by the committee of the Young Men's Guild of Good Life. 1 want to spend the afternoon and evening of my life in free-and-easy barbarism. I've spent the morn- ing in civilization, and if there’s much more of the same sort I’m not on. Seriously speaking a barbarian’s life is ar- ranged on a far higher natural standard than that of a civilized man or woman. It is a more honest life. Civilization is one long organized hypocrisy. Civilization makes a boy a prig be- | fore he is out of his long clothes, and it makes a irl a priggess—I forget the feminine of prig 2 the moment. As we advance in life the de- ceits and fraads of civilization become so much a part and parcel of our existence that we hum- bug ourselves into believing that they are vir- tues of the highest class, I shall certainly go out to the barbarians sooner or later; if [like it shall stay and finish up in a good roomy country where I shan’t interfere with the health of the survivors. If I don’t like it I will come back and tell you about it, like Stanley. Sounds a little mad. doesn’t it? But if you come to think it out, hundreds of men must now and then get ideas of this sort. The gen- tleman in “Locksley Hall” had a notion of “rearing a dusky brood” because Cousin Amy was a little flirt. There is no Cousin Amy in my case. and the ‘dusky brood” is the Jast thing I should care about. But I think, after twenty years of humdrum and hard work, a man wants a new sort of a world to live in, and he wants to escape altogether from the shackles of civilization. -e@e. DESERVED et RECOGNI- The Government Examination of Baking Powders—Royal Officially Reported Pure. The reports of the government enalysts, as made public from time to time in the official re- portsof the commissioner of inland revenue for Canada, form useful subjects for study. A great deal of attention is devoted to the exam- ination of baking powders, and very properly 80, for they are articles of general use, and many of them being so grossly adulterated all possible information should be given to enable consumers to distinguish between the good and the bad. A large number of these articles have been analyzed, the samples being collected from dealers in alisections of the Dominion. The impurities found were principally alum and lime, both unwholsome. The alum is used in lace of cream of tartar because of its low cost. he lime, both tartrate and sulphate being found, was present from the use of improperly retined cream of tartar, ‘The analysts found and ee the Royal Baking Powder to be pure, from lime, alum and phosphatic acid, and of high leayen- ing strength. A complete analysis would un- prin, eg shown no baking powder ex- cept the Royal entirely m some one of these objectionable i nts, which accounts for the lack of leavening power in the other [richard and for the bitter taste found in the iscuit made therefrom. ‘This official recognition of the purity and value of the Royal Powder by the Cana- dian government will to the already wide opel ity of that article, and deserv. 80, is baking der is now used, to the exclu- sion of all sthecd, by the United States govern- ment, ite advertisements for supplies ca! for it by name, as the continued official chemists show it to be BBR A MM - Be 4 EE PME Besa“ A MBH Syg8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. House-fixing time, windows and doors open, aust and dirt flying, we've bargains in our Upholstery Dept. that will be of interest to you at this season: a mat here and there, a bit of light drapery at the window or door makes 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, 25 Raw Silk Table Covers, 13g 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 get 35c. a yard; special price 29c. a yard. 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. BAUM'S POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. 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 81.50 A PAIR. We've not enough 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 ruMe; sells readily for ¥e.; special price, 50c. As we have only 50 dozen of the above, and wish them to reach as faras possible, each customer will be limited to two gowns. $1.25 LACE-TRIMMED SKIRTS, finished witha cambric rufile, inserting of lace, 6 tucks: and lace edge, for 98c. each. 25 dozen of SUMMER BALMORAL SKIRTS, & different styles; sell for 85c.; special, 68c. each, We have selected the four items above merely as an example of the unusual values we now have in our Muslin Underwear Department, BAUMS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. LADIES’ TEA GOWNS. We've a line of these that gives one pleasure to io0k at, artistic every one, all prices. One line, made of light-we' French Flan- nels with cashmere front, for $9.50, that is very cheap. LADIES’ BLOUSES AND BLAZERS, in ma- terials of every kind, Jersey, Flannel, and Silk, will beextensively worn this season. We have an incomparable line at prices ranging from $1.98 to 811.50, OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT, containing the latest things of Flannel and Jersey Kilted Suits, SEPARATE JERSEY BLOUSES, in ail shades, to be worn with either skirts or pants. JERSEY SASHES to ratch all suits. 44 from usual prices and you'll have ours. “REEFER” JACKETS, from $1.98 (for 4 years’ size) upwards, SHIRT WAISTS of all styles, in both per- cale and flanuel., The “King” Waists are fore- most in everything, style, quality, and designs. Prices of our Waists range from “25c. (not the * Waists at that price, but a good one) up 5 for the best made, Take RBB vUoU MMMM ™ SSg a UY Maa ead poe AA UU MMMM Bssq Bos SAR “co BM Bsg8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, my¢ 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. Usexecevexrep Arrnacrioy OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. rated by the Legislature in 1868 for Edu- and Charitable purposes, and its cise made a part of the present State Coustitution in 1879 by an overwhelining popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWIN ke place Semi-An- pually. (June and December), and its GRAND SIN- GLE NUMBER DRAWINGS tuko place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, wt the Academy of Music, New Orleans, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS, AND PROMY’T PAYMENT OF PRIZES, Attested as follows: “We do hereby certivy that we supercise the arrange- ‘ments for ail the inonthly and Semi-Annual Drawings? e Leonwiana State Lottery Company, and in person ‘manage and control the Drawings themselves, and t te same «re conducted with honesty, Jarrness, and in good Feith ‘omord ali parties, aid we authorize the Com- Pang (0 use thir certyicate. wrth Fac-similes OF OUr Sig ‘atures attached, in its advertisements.” Commissioners, We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all prizes drawn in. The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at vur counters. ALMSLEY, Pres, Louisiana National Bank, NAUX, Pres, State National Bak, ‘Orleaus National Bank, uion Netional Bak. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1889 CAPITAL PRIZE, €300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty, Dollars cach: Halves $10; Quarters, #5; Tenths, $2; 'fwentieths, 81. List OF PRIZES. 1 PRIZE OF $400,000 is, $800,000 1 PRIZE OF “100,000 1s, 190,000 0 PRIZES OF G00 PRIZES OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizesof 3500 are. 100 prizes of 300 ure. TERMINAL PRIZES, 999 Prizes of $100 are. ¥ 900 Prizes of 100 are Prizes, amounting to.......... NorEe—Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are noten- titled to Terminal Prizes. ¢@~ For Cuup Rates, or any further information Gesired, write legibly to the undersivned, clearly Blutine your residence, with State, Couuiy, Street and Nuwber. More rapid return mail’ delivery will be as- bured by your euciusiug an Envelope bearibg yous 1uld address. IMPORTANT. A M. A. DAUPHIN, dress ‘New Or L y ordinary letter, containing Money Order issued by Lil Euprede Companion Now Wore wicbanee, Deere er Fostul Note, We pay charges on Currency sent to us by Express in sums of #5 or over. ddress Registered Letters containing Currency to eee OTT OMLEANS NATIONAL BANE, ‘New Orleans, “REMEMBER that the payment of prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, avd the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered righis ure recognized iu the highest Courts; therefore, beware of ail imnita- (ions or anonymous schemes.” ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Draw- ing. Anything iu our uame offered for less than o ‘Dollar is a swindie, apli-wesaw Spare Srvzzs, GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS, $5 to $8. DERBY HATS, new shapes and colors, 82 to @5. Complete stock of SILK and GLORIA UMBRELLAS. Fresh supply of the LA TOSCA, $3.50 to 610. B, H. BTINEMETZ & SONS, 1287 Penna. ave, and 18th st. tar Furs received on storage, insured against “moth, ad Fe atl f D. C. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1889, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. DAY AFTERNOON, MAY EIGHTH, LOCK, we will sella fromtey the prem LOTS 48 AND 49, SQUARE 170. lota front 20 6-12 feet such of 100 rs ‘Siktecntn street ot de ot . Sa a irchaser’s cost. Terms to be — with ts ol defaulting pun unser’ after ve" dager public cost of defaul : hoticn of such resale. in sume newspaje Washington, D. C. my3-d&ds: bkic Teor pebeugies eaten Auctioneers, IP'HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. rst TRUSTEES" SALE OF OHOICE SUBURBAN, STATE (UNIMPROVE: THE ST SIDI OF FIFTEEN’ “y tne of EXTENDED, JUstT ; Xs ollowing-de> forty-richt ) in the subdivision of Wi enison and Benj. F. Leighton, trustees, of part of the tracts of land known as “Mount Pléssaut” and “Pleasant Plains,” formerly belonging to the estate of ne James Eslin, deceased, per, piat recorded in Liber County No. 6, Folio 6, of the Surveyor's Office of the District of ¢ bi id lots front ) feet each on Fifteenth street ee extended and have a depth of about two hun- and twenty-two (22"2) feet. Lot 0. 49 will be first sold. “Terms cash. Lot No. 48 will then be oitered. Terms: One-third cash and the residue in two equal payments, at one (1) and two (2) years from date of sale. The deferred payments are to bear interest at six per cent, payable seiui-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on said lot. Conveyancing and recording to be at purchaser. A deposit of two hundred dollars ¢ will be requited on each lot. If the purchaser fails to golply with the terius of sile within ten days from the date thereof the property will be resold at his risk and cost, after teu days’ notice of such sale published iM one oF more Newspapers pubiisbed in this city. DSAy, Trustees, 1417 Fst. nw. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON ROAD STREET, BETWEEN 30TH AND 315TSTREETS, GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION. g On MONDAY at » MAY THIRTEENTH, 1889, at STIX O'CLOC Hi shall sell sub lot 5, in eq having a front of 24 feet on Road street by an average depth of about 100 feet to an alley, between 30th and 31st streets, George- wn, D.C. ‘Terms made known at sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit a at the the time of sale. *inyS-dsda FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BY CATALOGUE. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. RARE ANTIQUES, A GRAND COLLECTION OF DUTCH AND EMPIRE FURNITURE, AND OTHER ARTICLES, Enubracing Besutifully Inlaid Cabinets, Mahogany French Em- ire Chairs, Cheval and other Mirrors, Finely Carved irs, Magnificent Inlaid Wardrobes, China Cab- iuets, Fine Mahogany Arm Cluura, Chairs of Various Designs, beautifully inlaid, Fine Mahogany Empire hide irs with Ormolu Mounting aud Rich Ked Satin rings, MAGNIFICENT ANTIQUE ENGLISH AND DUTCH HALL CLOCKS OF RARE WORKMANSHIP, Old English, Dutch, and Russian Solid Silverware, Fine Old English Silver Plate, Rare Old Gobelin Tapestries and Embroideries; Elegaut Sevres China Vases, Kare Old Chinese China Vases, Old Dutch Delft Vases aud Placques, ‘China aud Ormolu; Elegant Louis XV Center Case Hail or Lib: (Chu i: Elegant French Dark Blue and Lazids Case Clock, Rich Ormola Mi tines, with Fine E: mel Painted Dial; Fine Real Bronzes by Fratin, &c., Dresden, Berlin, aud Vienna Porceluins, Limoge Enatnels; Buhl Cabiuets, Carved Oak Cabinets, Pedestals, &. This Suverb Collection of Antiques will be on view at my Auction Rooms, 11th street and Penn, Av FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and MONDAY, MAY 10TH, 11TH, 13TH. SALE 10 TAKE PLACE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 15TH, 16TH, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. EACH Day. N. B.—This Collection was selected with great care pe by a gentleman who intended opeuiny an es ment in New York, but could not secure a suitabie place, and was advised to ship them to Wash- jugtou gud dispose of them at pubbe xnction. my8-5t THOMAS DOWLING, Auc PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THE LARGEST PLANT SALE OF THE SEASON, Embracing, Large Rose Bushes in bloom, Hydrangeas, Lilies, Spirea, Cape Jessamine, Ferns, Geraniums, aud a large assortinent of Bedding Plants, &., &c. On FRIDAY MORNING, MAY" TENTH, 1889, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, within and in frout of my suction rooms, I shall gell’an immense collection of choice Plants. ome THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer._ HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTORS! SALE OF HOUSES Nos. 927 AND 929 O STREET NORTHWEST AND VACANT. joneer, LOT ADJOINING SAID HOUSES, AND FRONT- ING ON O STREET AND ON” COLUMBIA 1 sell-at public on THURSDAY, E) ya BSG. at FIVE KP. M. (12), thirteen (13) and fourteen (14), in Samuel Redfern's’ recorded subxivision of square’ three hundred and sixty-six ane ». Lot 14 is improved by a two-story brick house. Lot 13 is improved by a three-story brick house. Tot 12 is unimprove piLhis sale offers 8 rare opportunity to obtain desira- le property. ‘Terms of sale: one-third in cash, residue xt one and two years, The purchaser's notes'to be given for the deterred payments, and to bear interest from da: sale at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and to be secured on the property sold. to the satisfac tion of the uzdersined executors, or all cash at the option of pure! ‘A deposit of $00 to be made on each Jot when bid is accepted and terms of sale to be fully complied with int ten Gays thereufter ; otherwise the executors reserve the right to sell at the risk and cost of the defaulting Ponveyuncing and recording at purch ost Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. CHRISTIAN G, SCHNEIDER, Lot 44, of Thos! Gailiuzan’s sui Dan’l Carroll's subdiy feet front by about 55 improvement, ell “Toruis made known at the time of sale, RB. WILLIAMS _my7-d&ds_ ae J neds! DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. By virtue of a deed) of trust, bearing date the Ist Febraury, 158%, and daly recorded in libe 5, oue of the land records for the Di and at the request of the party se cured thereby, ihe undersigned trustee will sell at puly He auction at the anc u jon rooms of ‘Thomas Dow nd Pennsylvania avenue, on SATURD ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 1880! at a large Jot of household effects, bs y niture meutioned in Schedule A, attached to said deed of trust. JOSEPH M. KENNEDY, ‘Trustee MP RUSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. NEAR TEN- NALLEYTOWN, D. C. By virtue of a decree of the Ciren!t Court for Mont- ef ‘a Court of Equity, the subscribers, ua trustees, w fer at public selé, to the hichest bidder, at the lute resideuce of John Counselman, deceased, Tennallytown, D. C,, on WEDNESDAY, MAY FI ENT S84," at the TWO & A e hour of cK P. M.. all the real estate of which the said ‘ounselman died. q ized and pos con- sisting of 410 acres and 32 perches of Isnd, more or ‘This land is located on the River Road, about 2 miles from Tennallytown, 1 mile from the District line, mules from Presideut Cleveland's country residence. and adjoins the land of Adjutant Gen. Drum, Michael Wilsou aud others. ‘The soil of this farm is of excellent quality, the land Hes beautifully rolling, and is admirably located for Vision into small tracts for suburban homes, Will be sold as a whole or in lots, to suit purchasers. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in two eqnal installments, payable in one and two years from the day of sale, with interest from date. THOMAS ANDERSON, ? my6-dts JAMES B. HENDERSON, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ¥ RS’ SALE OF THE ALDERNEY DAIRY TRO UILDING, hy AND ast D STREET N. W., IN NGTON, D.C., AT AUCTION. deed of trust dated Trustees. dersigned wil offer. frout of the premises, on MONDAY, THE TW. N- TIETH DAY OF MAY, 1889, at the hour of FIVE a fin Weahington 1 Cltyrin the Dinictar Colum Sissies Au ginal lot numbered #ix (6) three hundred and ~eieht ilham | THUR _TO-monnow, CO., Auchoneers. 637 Louistans avenne, — Opposite Cy Post-Oftice, o y SA INT REGULAR WEEKLY SALE TAKS PLACE AT Tox ROOMS ON THURSDAY, MAY NINTH, HIS SAL¥ WE WILL OFFER A DESIRAPLE x iS COLLECTION OF GOOD FURNITU CHAMBERS, AND DIN: ING ROO! MPRISTN, ARGE ASSOK1 MENT OF ARY HOUSEPURNISHINGS, TL, SODA FOUN- SHOW CASES. 3. 4.9. AND §-FOU: TAIN, ICE KES chocken’, &e. 180, 1 WALNUT CYLINDER FRONT FOLDING-BED, AND ONE FINE CHE ‘ BLO! @ PIECES, IN SILK PLUSH = wease E80, MEAT CRACK. LA ~BOX, COUNTER, 100 BOX CIGARS, SCALES, SYRUP CANS, "CAN GOODS, &c. i — ALSO AT 11 O'CLOCK BAY HORSE. ABOUT $-YEARS oh, Goud Wohihkn, BARS SRhtosk, AD ALso DIAMOND RINGS. ASSORTED VALUES; ONE WEIGHING NEARLY. "-RARATS WILL OBE SOLD TO COVEK AN ADVANCE. ALSO 20 FINE CARPETS, SMYRNA RUGS, ko. NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ASSIGNEES SALE OF LARGE ST INE Sight ‘OCK OF Fi FOR LADIES, MEN, AND CHILDR! virtue of a deed of assignment to me, ! AY MORNING, MAY NINTH at it ___ AUCTION SALES. _ PETERE pays. uh OBERT VOSE & CO., Auctioneers, 300 Bet am All CHRISTIAN & i my4-10t HENKY ii, BERGMAN. ___ MONEY TO LOAN. T LOAN AT SIX PER CRNT~ 4 850,000 DOU, Also, as Agents of the United Security Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, in sums to it on "astallmeee With or without life insurance, Paymeuta te run oF 20 years MO SMITH & SON, zzz Pat, LOAN ON GOOD cont N yd-lm OCLOCK, sell at public auction, at the auction rooms | 3 eis —" ef Puncahson Bros. th and D streets northwest, a | JONES TO LOAN AT Five PER CENT ON An full assortment of Fine Shoes, to whici sale the atten- | specity Se! Estate security, Lane emounte @ tion of the trade tn’ : OND, aud private bus ELGE DFA’ Assixnee of G E BUILDING LOT, 66 VEEN SIXTH AN THEAST. Ou THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY NINTH, AT BALI-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will vell in front of the premises LOT 3, SQUARE 864. Can readily be subdivided into smaller building lots. ‘This section of the city is rapidly improwny Terns: One-third cash, bala: : and to be secured by deed of or all cash at option of purchaser. * required at sale. Conveyencing. &c., at purchaser's rms to be com) with it 10 days, other- of defaulting purchaser t 1D SOME Newspaper, BROS,, Auctioncers. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWO-STORY SIX-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, No. 1422 EST NORTHWEST, KNOWN “AS JAKE KESTAURANT, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY NINTH, 1s89, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, 1 shall sell parts of lots Said 1G, 1m square 227 (Los feet 7% inches), with the iinprovern hich cor of two-story #ix-room frat 2 i street nor’ be rms; One-half cash; balance in six and twelve Lis, With notes bearing interest and secured by trust on property sold, of all east at option of reqhired at the purchaser. All conveyancing my?-d&ds ANIA AVENUE Si By virtue of a decree of District of Columbia, 1 the ~ Me a etal. the in fromtof the » H ODAY OF MAY, 1582, at PCLOCK P.M, all or a purtof the real estat ‘00 squai 3 2 One-third cash and the residue in Terms of sale: one end two years in eqnal imstalments, evidenced by the promissory notes of the purchaser, bearing: date as of the day of sale, with interest at six per « anuum, and secured by reserve leu or deed of the property in the discretion of the. truste purchaser should so derire, the eutire pay : made in cash. A deposit of 8300 will be requ on the day of sale, and all conveyancing aud rece will be at the purchasers’ cost. Upun tailure chaser to compiy with said terms within from day of sale the trustee reserves ‘the right. to sell the property at risk and cost of defaulting pur chaser. 8. McCALMONT. ‘Trusteo, it per t ” EDWARD _8p29,c0d-at* 72 Louisiana ave, NCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. R ARE. G STREET. HEAS’ SQUARE of trust duly + et Seq, one Of t ambi rict of ©: premises, on TU AY, A.D. 188! the follow y of Wash- All those certain es kuown and div red one situated in the c ‘on. District of Co!nmbia, to wit or parcels of land and pi wished as beinu all of orignal plec tingu a o1 an two fifty-two feet « togecher with all the improvemez, rivhts, privileges, hereditaments and 2} the siime beionging or in any w.se apr Terms; One-third cash, ba in ow three, and four years, notes to bear iutercst irom day ot sale payable semi-annually, and to be secured by of rust on premises sold cr all casi. at option of pur chaser; a deposit of $200 on each jot required at tine of sale; conveyancing. &c, at purchaser's cost, If terms of sale are not complied with in 10 days fora day of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the Property iti default st the risk and cont of the detwult- ing purchaser after o days’ public notice of such resale iu some newspaper published in Washing OSECH A. KEPETTL) m _JAMES F. HOOD, "5 Trustees. FPPHOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. PEREMPTORY SALE OF LARGE AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE, WITH GROUNDS AND STABLE. S FIKST STREET NOD 1 ts NORTHEAST, oe NORTH OF CAPITOL AY AFTERNOON, MAY SEVENTE 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK. in front of the premises, 1 shall sell the above fine residence, ue 14 rooms and two bath rooms, im fine condition. This is tion and an elesant home. One-fourth cash, the bala TH, Terms and three years, with notes bearing cent per annum and secured by a deed ct rest at 3 1 BUM an eles trust on th property 60] conveyancing und recordanyg at par- chaser’s cost ; $500 deposit required of the purchaser at the time ot sale. THOMAS DO’ my 7-Aeds Rua ° rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘5 AN CLES FOR CHILDREN, |OBB\-HOKSES, SiL’ (CASES, AND SOME FIX- The entire stock and some fixtares will be offered whole ca MONDAY, MAY THIRTEENTH, 1588, TES LOCK, and if not so disposed of will be im- mediately sold in detail, and « uue from day to duy at that hour until ail as disposed of, RK. M. HENDERSON, Assisnre of Janes Goaham. as at HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP- ELVY ¢ JURTEEN ACK oh AND AND On TH, 1889 at FIVEO" the promixestt ou ‘the Mardock Mill road and the Miltary road and na- mediately opposite the lands of Patton and known as Dumblave and 8 property. ‘This property is improved by new irame w, containing ten rooms, with dairy, wash- ee stable, carriage: rp-bouse, &c, : | One-third cash jauce in two aud three Years, with notes bearing interest, and secured by & deed Of trust ou the property sold, or all cash, ut. the option of the purchaser. A deposit ot » will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing apd recording my 1-dts G. W. RAY, Executor. at the cost of purchaser. TONS AND TRUSTEE OF LoT BERKED 2 OF B, ay SUB- DELIGHT,” BEING CE OF THE LATE EY. CONTAINING 44 AND IMPROVED By STABLE aND OUT- ae authority in me vested as executorand By virtia the provisions of the ines will and teata- trustee under ment of the late H Auey, {willy ou MON- DAY, the THIRTEENTH of MAY, 1589, on the prem- { FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., offer at public auc ises, at Sh PL to the best and highest uidder of land, containing forty being jot numbered ty ing to a survey made by B. D. Carpenter of the tract of land situated im the County of Washington, District of Columbia, known as “Cuckold's Delight.” ‘This property was the country residence of the Inte Mis. Hurriet McCeney, and ts improved by @, substan- tial dwelling house, stable, outhouses, &. “It lies in the sugie formed by the Banker Hill end the Queen's Chapel roads. “Tt next adjoins on the east the tract called “Brookland,” xt Brooks’ Station, on the Metro- litan branch railroad, and is in the iinmediayy vicin- Ry of the Catholic university. Au inspection*of any country map will show its exact location. 4 orclock on "the day’ of the sale, which will Gomvey at 4 o'clock on wi will con’ intending purchasers to the place of sale. ‘Terms of sale will be one-third cash, and balance in three equal payments at one, two, aid three years, With interest, secured satisfactorily ail Ing and recording at purchasers cost. yeat purchaser's ‘risk and Sol complied wrth in tha a ‘tion therefor, all that tract ur acres, ‘Imore or lens, (2) accordi: sat 8 UTHERT TO LOAN Av aud stuall sun. M: muuall 5 AND re ma and sold. Tm* QUARTERLE AYABLE 3 elu P se MUM €15,000-T0 LOAN 10000 ON RPAT. rsTaTR THOS. F WAGGAMAN, laps} 7 TO LOAN un Approved Keal E um bia, 18 ALS suits SEY M ate Security in District of deecred, at lowest rates of die 1HUS. 3, FISHER 0., Las Ld Pst oe. TO LOAN — ON APPROVED REAL M estate, 1B suuus LO suit, at lowest rates of interes GEO_W. LINKING. _mb27-3m Lith and H sis iow, MOREY, LOANS ON REAL LSTATE, LOCAL Of other guod Securities, Amny and Navy Accounts, Couamercias Paper, &e.. &c. No delay. WM. if DEMPSEY, L4v4 New York mb25-3m MMGdhs, Te Lose ON REAL ESTATE IN SUM to suit at lowest rates, KEDPORD W. WALEPR, mi mn 1006 F at, E/XDOeMENT LIFE AND TONTINE PoL bought at bighest cash prices, Loans nex. ws Upon sau it Tessomable terms Apply to M. ACHESON, % 7 Fst. ae. = = dani. Ay MOO SSS iM UPWARD, : |, AN SI PROM 8500 UI AL URL LOWEST EALES OF INTEREST AND Cou MINSIUN rr REAL ESTATE iy THIS DISTRICT. i. O. BOLIZMAN, _ mbit Corner 10th ana Fs MOREY. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OF FL class security, at lowest rates of interest, bodesay re the security’ is 6 ©. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. now. rs fn yO LoaAN— 000 AT Sky PEK CENT, IN SUMS pal estate GWYNN NEWMAN & CO. Rooms 13 aw aN GWYNN NE MAN & CO, Rooms 13 aud 15, AUautic Butiding. MOREL te boax In suius Ww euit, at lowest rates op cstute security FTLCH, FOX & BROWN, o20 1457 Penusyivauia ave, XM ONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL EsTATE AT Low ext Kat ASH’N DANENHOWE! ap24 Snecessor to DANENHOW EK & SON, 1 : FINANCIAL, Craxe, Panms & Co. Basxens, Evbitt House Building. age on all parts of Farope, oucomnussion all D.C. Bonds and. Ste Tiave and Graphophoue stocks derlt iu. Ls JOHNSON & CO, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st. 15 Fat. Exchance, Letters of Credit. Cable Transfers on Prin- cipal Cities in Europe. Government avd Investuent Bonds, Telesraphie Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more and Boston. “ LOANS MADE AND NFGOTIATED; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Es 2usney, 1si4, D SURPLUS FUND, #7: ATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASH- ITO) 3 15th st., opposite U.S, Treasury. . GEOLGE H. B. WHITE, nt, ‘Cashier, Receives Deposits, Discounts Paper, Sells Bills of Exchange, Makes Collections, aud docs # Geueral Bank- i fo-3us JNO. W. MACARTNEY, Memiber NX. Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. NW, Bankers and Dealers in Goverument Bonds, ts. Exchange. Loans. Oollecti pas a ee ane on the Exchanges of New York. Philadelphia, Bostom aud Baitiore Lrugpt and sold. ad epectaity made of investment secu: c Bouts and all Loral Ituilrosd, Gen, Invurance and Ta eph Stock dealt in. Awerican cil Lelcplone Stock bought and sold jy18 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Ocvr Doox Svorrs. LAWN TENNIS GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES. CROQUET. AT WM. BALLAN & SON'S, 428 7TH ST. FR LITTLE PEPPERS AND HOW THEY GREW, by Marguret Sidney, isa most charming story of children tor child: older folks, and can be Dought fora time at 25 cents, nicely bound, ©. C. PURSELL, Bookseller and Stationer, apt 418 9th st. now. WOOD AND COAL. PRORBeSt voce 7 COAL MERCHANT, Wholesale and Retail. Anthracite Coal of all kinds constantly on hand, GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL. FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL, Sawed and Split Wood to Order. Yard and Gfiice, 3008 Water street; Branch Office, ive ‘st street (opposite Post-office), West Washing ton, D.C. Telepbone—Yard, 954-2 ; Branch office, 9562. mb20 PROFESSIONAL. ‘CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLALR Astrologer sud Spiritual Medium. marriages. Lrings separated tuxether, Gives success tn busiuess. Kemoves all family troubles aud evil av Nuences, Cures sickness, If disajpoimied by efforts ‘fothers, judge not all alike, as the Professor can cou- Mace the unost skeptical. Strangers trom other cities will save time apd di fauent by calling on the uly genuipe clairvoy this city, as he suc where all ‘aud advertises what he cam co. Sittings, 500. Lite- ‘by auail on receipt of $1. Name, lock of hair, uate of birt, Hours 9 w ‘Sundays irom 1 w Span. my}-2m* 421 9th st.nw. Droupély T, E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ‘ap20-disds fully Stteaded No In person. ape lm YHANCERY, SALE, OF VALUABLE Dwrnoven | (1AMPRELL | CAKEINGTON, | ATTORNEY-AT NESS ESTA’ vest | (Law, Webster Law Luiidings $05 D st uv Wasi Cie OF FOURTEENTH STREET BETWHES | titan DC esidence, 1-18 H st wee QOKCOKAN AND STREETS NORTHWEST, | —————————— ae prvi of decree of DENTISTRY. eB on, w., bet. Gth and 7th, experience. Feceuederste _amy@-dme JFRALTIMORE DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 814 ats BEAL® 3D Sngrun:in-ced eek ‘and 0 fer Cectiraryineerted Gold ‘td Susann Alling ehlorolora, or ether sdisinistered. ex: a ‘All work warranted EBBITT HOUSK WASHINGTON, DG