Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. F Every one who wants to hire help or find asituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Tae Star. They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the paper. ————_+oe_________ FIVE SILENT ORATORS. The Presentation-Day Exercises at Kendall Green. PRESIDENT HARRISON AND A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY PRESENT—THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANN VERSARY OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE COL- LEGE—HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED. Yesterday was presentation day at the National Deaf-Mute college. The ceremonies had unusual interest, for it was the twenty- fifth anniversary of the establishment of the college. The great oak-ceiled college hall was crowded with an audience that included many well-known citizens of Washington and men Prominent in public life. The platform was Prettily decorated with flowers. A bust of Garfield and portraits of Hon. Amos Kendall, the late Dr. Thos. H. Gallaudet and Monsignor De Hearne, of Belgium, which adorned the wall behind the platform, were graced with wreaths and garlands of flowers. President Harrison arrived about 3:30 o'clock. He was secompanied by Secretaries Windom and Noble and Private Secretary Halfold. The President and those with him were shown to seats on the platform, together with Senator Dawes and Hawley, ex-Senator Patterson, ex- Minister Foster, Commissioner of Education Dawson, President Patten, of Howard universi- ty; Representatives Hitt and Hemphill, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet. of New Ycrk; Mr. R. C. Fox, ef the board of trustees. Professor Noyes, Michigan; Dr. Peet, New York, Professors Gallaudet, Fay, Porter. Chickering. and Draper: James Dennison. principal of the Kendall school; Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, Virginia; ‘Thomas Wilson and Frank LeBaron, members of the graduating class, occupied seats on the floor in front of the platform. ORATIONS IN THE SIGN LANGUAGE. The distinguished company on the platform watched with evident interest the proceedings. Each of the young orators as he ascended the platform handed his roll of manuscript to one | of the faculty, who read it orally for the bene- | fit of the hearing. while the deaf mute delivered | the oration silently in the sign language. The orations were thoughtful and well-written pro- duetions. which were generously applauded. Daring the exercises all that was spoken | © orally—the prayers, the addresses and the benediction—was translated into the sign lan- | guage for the benefit of the deaf mutes. THE EXERCISES. The opening invocation was offered by Dr. Philip G. Gillett, principal of the Illinois school for the deaf. Then followed the oration of the candidates for degrees as follows: “The Pleasures of Home,” Clarence Wilton Charles, Ohio; “The Nicaragua Canal,” Thomas Scott Marr, jr., Tennessee; “International Copy- right,” Edwin Clarence Harah, Pensylvania; “Bir Walter Scott,” John Schuyler Long, Iowa; “Alcestis and Cordelia,” Harry Van Allen, New — resident of the college, Dr. Edward M. Gallen let, then. in due form, presented the candidates for degrees as follows: For the de- | gree of master of arts—Rev. James Henry | Cloud. B. A., Olof Hanson, B. A.; for the de- gree of bachelor of arts—Harry Van Allen, Clarence Wilton Charles, John Schuyler Long; for the degree of bachelor of science—Edwin Clarence Harah. Thomas Scott Marr, jr. Rev. James Henry Cloud. B. A., of Illinois, pre- sented for the degree of master of arts, a mem- ber of the class of ’86. had as the subject of his “The Physical Basis of Education.’ Olof Hanson. B. A.. who graduated the same year as Mr. Cloud. and who is now pursuing | successfully the profession of architecture, sent | a thesis on “The Future of peers ‘an Archi- | tecture.” A plan of a school building designed by Mr. Hanson was exhibited yesterday. HONORARY DEGREES. The honorary degree of doctor of humane let- ters was conferred upon Mgr. De Hearne, of the Roman Catholic church of Belgium; W.D. Kerr, of Fulton, Mo. ; Warren Wilkinson. of California Jonetien L. Noyes. of Minnesota; Job Wil- | liams, of Hartford: Miss Harriet B, Rogers. of Northampton. Mass. The formal address was delivered by ex-Sen- ator Patterson. now superintendent of public instruction of New Hampshire. who reviewed the philanthropic efforts, which had resulted in | the ample provision now made for the educa- tion of deat mutes. President Gallaudet made a few remarks, spesking of the cordial encouragement which e college had received, and read congratula- tory letters from Senator Edmunds. ex-Seere- | tary Bayard, Joseph Chamberlain, Dre. Buck- ner, Elliott, and Staner, teachers in the deaf in- stitutions of Belgium, India, France, and England. After the exercises the President and mem- bers of his party returned to the city, but many of the guests remained and inspected the coi- Jege buildings and beautiful grounds. @& “Onward and upward” is the motto of Tae Evesrso Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business. The healthful one. sence THE CANADIAN KAILROADS. Testimony Before th the Senate Inter- state Commerce Committee. increase is a steady, After Mr. Charles Francis Adams had con- cluded his testimony yesterday, with which the report of Tue Star closed, the Senate commit- tee, which is investigating the workings of the interstate commerce law, examined Thomas Lyman Greene, a transportation expert of New York city, who said he had no objections to a legal pool, but wanted the merchants to have some voice in fixing the rates. President James J. Hull, of the St. Paul, Minnesota and Manitoba railroad, was the first witness called after recess, He described | in detail the subsidies and government's gifts | of money and land to the Canadian Pacific | road, already referred to by General Manager Hixson, of the Grand Trunk road; and Senator Gorman, evidently with the same purpose in view. questioned the witness for a long while on the subject of the Canadian Pacitic. Mr. Hill's remarks were often full of information, but on many leading questions his mcmory was apparently bad. astus Wiman next took the witness chair. “The construction of the Canadian railway,” he said, ‘has done more to contribute toa closer relationship between the east and the west than anvthing else.” Mr. Wiman spoke strongly in favor of commercial reciprocity, and added: “The tie which binds Canada to but a sentiment. The state of New York to-day, in a certain sense, is far more important to England than all of Can- ada. Canada cannot stay as she is. She must either become an independent republic or join with the United Late el “FORE! 1GN" NOTES. There is so long a list of applicants for admis- sion to the London Atheneum club that the last man elected had been waiting for sixteen Years, and fifteen years is the average time it @ name remains on the lists there uniess.| : isso distinguished that it is taken up out of its order. Jose Rivan Galban, a Spaniard, died at Bor- daux on Tuesday at the age of 118 years. Amelie Rives-Chanler has attracted a great deal of attention in Paris. It is said that Sarah ‘dt is very anxious to meet her. Prince Henry XXIV of Reuss is coming to the fore as a composer of symphonies. M. Durenovo, director of charities, will probably succeed =~ late Count Tolstoi as Tainister of the interior The czar has sent a aye message of condolence to the widow of Count Tolstol. Aconfiict has taken place at Essen between the striking miners and the mili! Three strikers were killed and five Sumahelt tects consequences are | feared. ——oo—____ An International Complication. Albert Pearson, who escaped from the peni- tentiary at Winnipeg, seventeen years ago, came back ona visit and was arrested yester- day. He isa geen! of the ee ae and the question of imprisoning bim for the re- mainder of his term is causing the officials some trouble. It is said that the United States consul will demand his release. at Camberland, Ma, Arthur McGirr, sixteen old, was ~< yesterday vy @ workman part of atin roof off of the Windsor ote! on bin | convention he presented himself as a clerical a Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION. Opening Sessions in Philadelphia Yes- terday. Gen. 0. 0. Howard called the twenty-eighth international convention of the Young Men's Christian association to order yesterday at As- sociation hall, Philadelphia, in the presence of the most prominent laymen of the evangelical churches, not only of the United States and Canada, but from England, Germany, Sweden, Switzerland, and other countries. About one thousand delegates were present. Among those from foreign countries were M. H. Hodder, London; Baron Von Starck, of Berlin: Karl Fries, Stockholm; E. Hoffer, secretary of the Zurich association; Robert Burns, secretary of the Aldersgate branch of the London associa- tion; Robert McCann, national secretary for Ireland; Viscount Michima, a Japanese noble- man of Tokio, Japan, and John T. Swift, cor- responding member of the international com- mittee of the association in Japan. Robert Byrne, of London, general secretary of the association there; Robt. McCann, trav- eling secretary for Ireland; Baron Von Starck, of Berlin; Carl Fries, of Stockholm, and Ira D, Sanky, all spoke briefly, and then OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION were elected as follows: President, Humphrey B. Chamberlain, Denver, Col.; vice-presidents, John E. Irvine, St. John, N. B.; Dr. Frederick W. Kelly, Montreal; A. 8. Woodworth, Boston; Chas, B. ‘Alexander, San Francisco; Prof. Chas. W. Dabney, jr,, Knoxville, Tenn.; Wm. E. Hig- man, Sioux City, Iowa; Chas. D, Meags, jr., Indianapolis; Walter McDonald, Kansas City; Francis W. Kennedy, Philadelphia; secretary, Geo. B. Townsend. Chicago; assistant secreta- Hes, Harry Kinpotts, Minneapolis, and H. 0. Williams, Richmond, Va. President Chamber- lain was escorted to the chair and warmly greeted, not only by Gen. Howard, but by the delegates. Francis V. Kennedy, president of the Phila- delphia association. then delivered an address of welcome to the delegates to which President Chamberlain responde: BUSINESS PROCEEDINGS. The report of the international committee was read by Mr. Cephas Brainerd, of New York, the chairman. Papers upon the “Responsibili- ties of members of American associations to had men in foreign mission lands” were read y Robt. B. Monroe, of New York, and John T. Swift, of Tokio, Japan, and upon “Association work among colored young men,” by W. A. Hunton, Norfolk. Va. There are 1,240 associations in the United States, with a membership of 175,000; re- ceipte of $1,200,000, and property valned at 7,000, The Statistics in the international committee’ report show total number of associations, 1,273; reports received from 1,141, of which 110 show an aggregate membership of 195,456, a large increase in every particular over the last bien- nial report. The total net property of the as- aociations reporting is $8,944,685, as against $6.052,259 at the last report. Building funds are pledged amounting to $1,397,285 by 120 as- sociations. General secretaries and other paid officials number 869. Volumes in the libraries of 522 associations number 385,728. The international committee's receipts since the last convention, which was held in San Francisco in 1887, were $48.261.79; expenses, $48,248.83, and the publication ex- penses for the same period were $3,633.69, the cost exceeding receipts by £445.05.. The sum needed between now and the next convention, the report says, is $141,000. The evening session wes opened by prayer by Bishop Foss, of the Methodist Episcopal church, t which President Francis L. Patton, of rinceton college, discussed the topic, ““Mod- ern unbelief among young men and its antidote.” A reception tendered to the visiting dele- gates was held from 9 to 11 o’clock last night at the Academy of Fine Arts. Mayor Fitler was {ayes and all the delegates were introduced to him. Ee soe THE COLOR LINE IN C CHURCH. The Expected Trouble in the South Carolina Diocesan Convention. The annual diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of South Carolina, convened in Aiken yesterday. A Charleston special to the Philadelphia Press says the | principal question before the body is one which has caused much trouble in the church for several years and is whether or not colored delegates shall sit in ecclesiastical bodies. Several years ago some Episco- pal clergymen organized missions for colored people. This denomination became popular among the better class of colored people, and many became enthusiastic Episcopalians, These missions grew rapidly and soon required regular rectors. White ministers were em- ployed at first, but four years ago St. Mark's colored congregation of Charleston called a | colored rector. At the first meeting of the member. The lay delegates disapproved his taking his seat by right of his ordainment as an Episcopal priest. Bishop Howe ruled other- wise and the clergy sustained him. So the col- ored member took his seat and participated in the work. despite the anger of the laymen. Last year three colored members appeared, The laymen objected; the bishop ruled as be- fore, whereupon two clergymen seceded from convention. A commission was appointed to devise a plan for harmony, to be presented to the convention which met yesterday. This com- mission recommends a compromise which will admit such colored clergymen who have been in connection with the church for one year, and a separate convocation for colored churches under rie administration of the bishop. No provision is made for admission of colored lay lclegates. Several colored churches have re- fused to accept compromise and the report will probably be rejected. The situation is serious and may cause no end of trouble in the church. It may be taken before the general convention of this church of the | Uni nited States, A SODA LOCOMOTIVE E. The First Engines of the Kind Ever Built in This Country. From the Railway Age. Four locomotives to be run by soda, which takes the place of fire under the boiler, have been built in Philadelphia. They are for service on the streets of Minneapolis, Minn., where steam engines are forbidden. The en- gine is about sixteen feet long, entirely boxed in, with no visible smokestack or pipes,as there is no exhaust or refuse, The boiler is of cop- per, eighty-four and one-half inches in diame- ter and fifteen feet long, having tubes running through it as in steam boilers. Inside the boiler will be placed five tons of soda, which, upon being dampened by a jet of steam, produces an intense heat. In about hours the soda is thoroughly saturated, when the action ceases. A stream of super- heated steam from a stationary boiler is then forced through the soda, which drives out the moisture and the soda is ready for use again. The exhaust steam from the cylinder is used to saturate the soda, and by this means all refuse is used. These engines are the first of their kind that have been built in this country. They will have the same power as those used on the New York elevated roads. Soda engines are used in Berlin and other European cities very successfully, and they also traverse the St. Gothard tunnel, under the Alps, where the steam engines cannot be used, because the tunnel cannot be ventilated so as to carry off the uoxious gases generated by a locomotive. oo, Six Ladies Killed. A shocking accident occurred at Kalamazoo, Mich., last evening. A street car containing seven ladies and two gentlemen was crossing the Michigan Central railroad track, when a switch engine dashed down upon it from the east at a high rate of speed, and the driver being unable to get the car out of the way, the helpless passengers were hurled to a terrible death. Those in the car were: Mrs. Alexander Haddock, Mra. M. E. Watles, Miss Gertrude Tillotson, Mrs. Geo. 8. Miley, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Van Antwerp, Mrs. 8. A. Gibson, Mrs. Jonathan Barnes, Mr. L. C. Luil and Dr, Sut- ton. ‘The first six were killed, two being found dead in the cattte-guard, one in the creek near by, two on'the track and Mra. Middleton died an hour later. She was thrown in the road- Mrs. Gibson was injured in the head and nd Mrs. Barnes was bruised badly. The male passengers both escaped. The driver of the car escaped by jumping. The winners at Pimlico peer iey veto follows: First race, ra of 8 ils Belle d'Or; second race, one mile, Cortez: — me-half bc pat Finley; fourth aor a mile and a half and a furlong, ; fifth race, one mile, Boccacio, Thief Arrestéd. ‘The news was received with the utmost satisfac- tion by the community that he had terrorized; but the arrest of a disease on is loved and valued life, is should inspire heart-felt Srasitude. cold extremities, di miserable seusations, with pale, wan fea are Setochec? deerecree Marsreeuraiees a rest the cause atonce by Dr, "s Gol den Medical It is a purely vegetable detective, that will ferret out and capture the most subtle lung or blood disorder. Druggists. SHOPPER'S INFORMATION. WHITE GOODS IS OUR TOPIC TO-DAY. We will talk about WHITE GOODS and tell you what induce- ments we have to offer in this Department. ‘The warm weather is gradually approaching upon us; buy now when the stock is complete, although new things arrive daily. Our buyer says we never had such & handsome stock before, Read what we have to say: 8,000 YARDS INDIA LINEN, AT 5 CTS, 5,000 YARDS INDIA LINEN, AT 8 CTS. 5,000 YARDS INDIA LINEN, AT 10 CTS. 3,500 YARDS INDIA LINEN, AT 124 CTS. ‘We consider this the best for the price ever offered, 3,000 YARDS INDIA LINEN, AT 15 CTS. 2,500 YARDS INDIA LINEN, AT 18 CTS. 0 YARDS INDIA LINEN, AT 20 CTS. Our two specialties are the qualities in INDIA LINEN which we have placed on our counters at 25c. and 30 cts. PLAID MUSLINS. PLAID MUSLINS. You will find our stock of these goods as complete as it can possibly be; there are from 300 to 400 varidus styles, each and every one desirable. Our prices you ‘Will find to be correct, und will meet the keenest com- Petition, Prices range from 64 to 30c. per yard. CHEESE CLOTHS. CHEESE CLOTHS, ‘They make exquisite draperies as well as a cool sum- mer dress and are really inexpensive. Weare showing this class of goods in all conceivable colors at 5, 8 and 123 cents per yard. FINEST WEAVES IN CAMBRIC, It will be impossible for us to enumerate the various brands of these goods, but we make mention of our specialty, JONES CAMBRIC, 42 25e. per yard. TUCKINGS. TUCKINGS. This material comes in all-over and lace tucking both sheer and heavy, A splendid tuck at 50c. A better one at 65c. per yard. : OUTING CLOTHS. OUTING CLOTHS, This class of suiting is well adapted for Sea Shore, Lawn Tennis, Boating or Mountain Wear. ‘They come in beautiful colored stripes and plaids. 400 pieces OUTING CLOTH, stripes of all colors, medium or wide at 1204, 220 pieces OUTING CLOTH in stripes and plaids these are beautiful. We ask only 1éc. per yard. 185 Pieces OUTING CLOTH in stripes and figures at 17c., value 25c, 34 inches wide. Our 37 C quality OUTING CLOTHS are noted for their superior quality, being half wool and warranted non-shrinkable, ‘We have added during the past week some elegant new patterns in EMBROIDERED FLANNELS. The prices are reasonable. They come in all colors and widths of embroideries, . Our 75c. Patterns are beauties. They are guaran- teed not to ravel, OUR PARASOL SITUATION. Through several chance purchases we are enabled to offer you some elegant values in PARASOLS, We have the pick from the best makers, Our selection of the best materials and trimmings, Our novelties in styles, Our large assortment, Our close calculations, and Our low prices Have made us The LEADING and the LARGEST RETAILERS of PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS in the city, A PEEP AT ACTUAL SPECIAL PRICES. 50 ORIENTAL LACE COVERED PARASOLS, natural sticks of varions shapes, at $1.98; value $3.25, 240 GLORIA CLOTH UMBRELLAS, with long La ‘Tosca silver handles in several designs, paragon frame, at 8 73 BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK PARASOLS, inter- mingled with stripes of satin, finished with ebony stick, at $1.98, worth #2. 100 CANOPY TOP PARASOLS in all colors, satin finished, with Lone tips, varagon, pretty handles with bow attached, at $2.7: ELEGANT SILK PAR. ASOLS, in Plaids and Stripes, detachable handle, something new and novel; will fit any size trunk, good assortment of sticks, at 63.50; value $4.98, CHILDREN’S PARASOLS. 200 CHILDREN’S PARASOLS in all colors, with flowered borders, very neat and pretty for the little ones, at 25c. ; special good thing, PARASOLS for children, in all colors, with fancy sticks, at 50c.; worth 63c. 100 MISSES’ PARASOLS in all COLORS, full size and shape, at 8c. 2 inches wide, fine quality at 75. SCRAPS FROM HERE AND THERE. Select a FAN to wear with your new dress; it don’t matter what shape, color,or material your fancy sug- ests we'll have it for you. OUR NEW BELTS ARE IN. A new creation in BELTS, made of STRAW, the Strongest kind ofa Belt; anyway it isa novelty, and will only cost you 25¢. Lots of new things out in LADIES’ NECKWEAR: the FAUNTLEROY SETS, the DIRECTOIRE SETS. the EMPIRE SETS, COLLAR AND CUFFS TO MATCH. MULL TIES for 123¢c. worth 30c. SATTEEN CORSETS in all such colors as corn, drab, pink and gold, also white for 59c., you can’t match them for $1. ‘Then we are Washington agents for that new arrange- ment the SELF-OPENING CORSET. Price $1. No more breaking of steels by having a pair of these. Also Washington agents for that well-known “HER MAJESTY’S CORSET.” The best Corset in the world for stout people. Price 82.75. Our $1.68 GOWN is the best we have ever had—it is made of the best quality Cambric, made Mother Hub- bard style, with yoke of tucks and inserting of Valen- ciennes Lace, and sso a ruffle of the lace around neck and sleeves and down the front finished with herring bone stitching; full 60 inches in length, We have special good things in WRAPPERS and TEA GOWNS, In our BLANKET, COMFORT and SPREAD DE- PARTMENT we have the following. SPECIALS. A full line of SUMMER BLANKETS at 83.75, 84 85, 86 and $7 per pair. Can also be had single at half of above prices. Also a full assortment of WHITE and COLORED SPREADS at the lowest market prices, especially in Dimity and Pique Quilts. One case of fire FURNITURE SATINE REM- NANTS, from 1 to 10 yards; superb patterns; suitable for Decorations and Furniture use in general. Only 0c. per ya, Regular price, 250. An immense lot of figured Satine Remnants, ar- ranged in 8, 10, and 12-yd patterns, at 8¢c., worth 1234. ; at 123c., worth 25e, 2 cases of ENGLISH CHEVIOT REMNANTS, nicely arranged in suitable patterns, only 8c. per yi, worth 123¢e. 1 case of SCOTCH-WASH POPLIN, in patterns from 7 to 12 yds,, only 10¢. per yd., worth 15¢. Send your address to us and we will send yous Fashion Sheet every month gratis, Samples cheerfully sent to any part of the United States. ‘We have but one price for everybody, and that is the lowest possible. OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE, when visiting the city, can make our store their head- BURGE % SAG in” AUCTION SALES. ¢ AUCTION SALES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1889. THIS AFTERNOON. DING LOT, 66 FEET. FRONT, ON RSIS ASD SEVENTH STRENS AY AFTERN iN, MAT A’ eee IVE CLOCK ws wil boll oot dot, UARE 864. aloes ints emaier bubaing lta Por Ae is rapidiy Notes to bear Opercentinnan and to be secured eed 0: ast orall ad at ole 0 required fr of pure! y\HOMAS atm Auctioneer. TWO-STORY S1X-ROOM FRAMW . E STREET E ROOM RAD OWS AS Ss IRE BUDD'S RESTAURANT, AT AUC oxION Day AFTERNOON, NINTH, | ing 1880, ee O'CLOCK, in front of She prem azromians, shall sell parts of lots 8 and 10, in square 2 15x! feet gine) with the Improvements, wi sch consist — two-story six. ae No. 1 rest. “Terms: One-hal balance in six and twelve onthe, with notes ae interest and wosured by deed of trust fob depen sold, or all cash, at option of e) Purchaser. 8 t required at the time of sale, il conveyancing: Faing at purchaser's cost, mydeoe and sont AS DOWLING, Auct. TS STORY FRAME HOUSE, No. 356 McLEAN AVENUE, NEAR FOUR-AN ND-A-HALF AND N SOUTHWEST. MAY FOURTEENTH, 2 n TUESDAY AFTERNOON O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the prem* LOT 86, SQUARE 546. situated on McLean avenue, between 34 and 436 Streets and N snd, O streets southwest, improved by & iworstory ing, five roonis, cellar, water, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two zeers, notes to bear interest six per cent from day of and to be secured by deed of trust on premises, oF silCaahy at option ot purchaser. A deposit of $100 at sale, Conveyancing, &c4 at purchasers cost. my9-d&ds DUN ‘ANSON BROS., Aucts, |ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE, IMPROVED BY A TWO-STORY BRICK BWELLIN NG, NO. 1208 N STREET NORTA- prvirtae of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the first day of f May, 4889, in Equity Cause No. 11625, wherein Wil is complainant ‘and John Joyce and others are lelendante, shall sell to the rhest bidder, at Public a in front of phe premises, on FRIDAY, TH. SEVENTEENTH DAY. OF MAY. 1880, at FIVE Ame rt of Lot’ numbered eleven 11), in aquare step pat hundred and eighty-one Gare in, the city of W: Ee Dz C., ee a8 feet and % of an inch on N’ street northwest, by 1 feet deep, together with the house and Pareceariasme thereon, and the free use of a private alley 3 feet wide on the Western side of suid pronerty. ‘Terms of sale’ As preacr bed by ccrve, one-third of the purc! joney'in cash and the balance a twe equal inst ents in one and two the deferred per annum from the f sale. A deposit of 8200 will be required at time oi sale. Ifthe terms of be not comp! ed with in ff teen days from da} he vy of gale t ‘ustee reserves the resell said lot at the risk and cost of the defauitine purchaser, All conveyance ing and recording to be ut the expense of the pur- HENRY W. SOHON, Trustee, Fendall Building, 344 D st. n.w. _DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioners. my9-8t HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERY NO. yo ee He? ag CONGRESS) STREET, Bi tw WEEN O A an STREETS, GEORGETOWN, On THURSDAY. MAY SIXTEENTH, 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK P. ill sell in front of the premi Iw parts of lots 90 and 91, in square No, 87, “ronting 1 feet 3 inches on the east side of 31st or Congress sts. by a depth of 120 feet, improved by a substantial ant nearly hew three-story brick building and brick back building, containing 10 rooms with all modern im- provements, being No, 1403 Sist st., Georgetown, Fe a aes cash, balance one gs two years, with in Fest; and secured by deed of trust on the FO} or all cath, at the option of pure Seposit cenit t time of sale. All conveyancing and DOWLING, Auctioneer, ory at purchaser’ THOMAS | 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PAIR OF FINE, THOROUGHBRED BAY. HORSES, FAMILY CARKIAGE, AND DOUBLE HARNESS, ek SaTuRDAy® MAYS ELEVENTH. 1889, AT LVE O'CLOCK, in front of my auction rooms, Tn = sell Shoabore ‘rurmoutwhich isin Bue condition: my9-2 ‘TION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. Twill sell by public auction at 8] nS avenue 2. C01 le, 000, inclusive, an to consist of Watches, Jewel » Pins, Searf-pins, Cuff-buttons, Collar- buttons, 8, Medais, uds, Silverware, large lot ot _Dianionds ok other Frecious Stones, ule to continue morning at 10 o'clock and evening o'clock ape ail the lots are sold. a cket. holders please tak FULTON, my9-5t* Pawnbroker and Auctioneer, Ss. BENSINGER, le INGER, Anctioncer, Horse and Carriage PEREMPTORY SALE WITHOUT RESERVE OF 23 e notice. (0 Louisiana Avenue. F HORSES AND On SATURDAY MORNING, MAY ELEVEN’ commencing at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell within the Bazar 23 head of horses aud mares ‘thave Deen used on the streets of thie city, Worth tention of farmers. will sell 2 new top buggies, 1 jump seat, 1 Dayton wagon, 1 phieton, several express wagons, har- ness, a Bale’ Peremptory. my! 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. ALE OF A VALUABLE, HORSE AND COW. iy authorit} the District ot of the late fobs Tecra r, de Termscash. A. A. BIL _my9-3t BECKI WwW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & C CHOICE. COLLECTION OF EVER BLOOMING ROSE! eae SERIES, ALES: ‘ENTH, at POUR OcLocK P = WALTER B- WILLIAMS & CO. To MAS DOWLING G, Auctioneer. ECTION OF HOUSEHOLD EF- AT MY AUCTION ROOMS uso, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Seven French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors and 40 Engravings, which must be sold to cover advances, AL One Collar and Cuff Machine. Axso, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. pacreral Horses, New and Second-hand Carriages, Harness. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. escaxson BROS,, Auctioneers, S-STORY BRICK BUILDING. NO. 349 D STREET NORTH ALL B Nt Aer AY FOURTEENTH, we will sell in front be re- my9-d&ds VALUABLE U LORETO ROAD TREETS, GEORGE’ ow AU On MONDAY AFTER MAY TORTEENTH, 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK. in front of the premises, { shall sell sub lot 5, im square 11%, having asront of 34 feet on Road street by erave depth of about 100 feet 0-50 sibey, between JOth and 34st streets, George. town, ‘Terms made known at sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit E coguired at the the time of sal sPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BY CATALOGUE. A GRAND COLLECTION OF DUTCH AND EMPIRE FURNITURE, AND OTHER ARTICLES, Embracing ly Inlaid Cabinets, Mahogan; French Em; ine Chatra, Chevel and otner’ Aurrogs, Finsly Bai Chairs; Magnificent Inlaid Wardrobes, China Ca Cube inots, Fine Mehowany Arm Chair, Chairs of Various ly inlaid, Fine Mahogany Empire Side Chaise with Ormolu’ Mounting sed hich Wed Satin Coverings, 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 Eubroideries: lean ina Vases, Rare hina is Maes, Old Dutch Delft Vases and Placques, Fine Louis XV Brass Enamel Dial (Charles A. Pari: Bugatti French park Blue and Landscape Decorated 1M Mount! care apa = mize atin, &c-, Dresden Fine Bed viens Forcelsins, e Enamels; perb Collection of Antiques will IL be on view at Tale Sihestion Hoouse, Lith etibet and Peau Ava, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, snd MONDAY, MAY 10TH, 11TH, 137TH. SALE TO TAKE PLACE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 15TH, 16TH, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY. — selected with it alii Caleiana sitet eee ‘York, but could not’ secuge Hare aud wes naviced co ship thers te Weeks of them ite suction. ngyeoe ‘THOMAS ‘Auctioneer. EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street. or_v. RT OPERTY, BLING No. 1800 TWENTY Winer SHAEEP NOMTHWEST. % zi Virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. ct seq., one of the land dieeride of Columbia, sid at the request of the secured at of my a re T shall ala ion of choice oe THOMAS ey Auctioneer. JUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. ee SALE OF TR IAAVENUEL G CON’ eae) a 3625 2 | 3 Re. 1287 fon9 20) land records © District of Colusnbr sea. Frise ia front of the Mere ek Se touhreenty Day ing described Real Hetate, situated in the sity of Wash Wit: All thove certain of orignal: lots numbered ome C ots num all of square numbered as square @ thousand and ninety- thirty-six HEE | feet reamed in aber | Paid inatished as bein Gand two (2) belo a of — jane one (8. of ‘containt two hundred and Afty-two feet together with all the improvements its, privils hereditaments the sdme i ca orin 4 a Oue-1 thousand ways, easements, appurtenances to wise appertaining. in one, two, three, yeara, Hotes to bear tuterest froma day’ of sale re le ‘cemiaunually, and to be secured by deed of Srust on premises sold or ‘all’ cash, at option of pur Shaner: ® depomit of $200 on cach lot required at ofaale; conveyancing. Bey st aner'e tering of sale are not compiled with tu10 days from, day of sale, the trustees reserve the right to reeell the yes in default at the risk and cost of the default- e purchaser after 9 days} public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D JOS aay A REPETTL, my6-dkds JAMES F HOOD. Tf Trustees, IHOMAS DOWLING, SS PEREMPTORY Sux OFLA LARGE Al RESID! ND ELEGANT ety “Nonra APITOL | © NDS. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY ae iN 1880, Aisha O'CLOCK, in front of the pret a allsell the above fine residence, containin i os and two bath rooms, in fine condition, Tuis a fine location and an elegant home. Terms: One-fourth cas! and three years, with notes cent per ahnum and secu: Property sold. All ui opaversac purchaser chaser's cost natn and of the at the tine of sale. THOMAS gf doled my7-d&ds Auctioneer, ypHomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE'S con “ok <THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF STATIO: BOOKSTORE, No. 1925 PENNSYLVA Th WESCE NORTH ST, EM. BRA, T AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF Mol TURES, &c., The entire stock and some fixtures will be offered as. Sepole on MONDAY, MAY bg ee el 5 1889, at ‘CLOCK, and if not so disposed of will be po he sold in detail, and continue Ke. day day at that hour until aif 1s dusposed of ae my6-dts. Assignee of James Graham, /HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP. ERTY AC! LAN OF FOURTE: 'D AND c. “S89 at ; KY will sell on the pr Mavedrouting oe the Murdock Mill road and the Military road aud im- mediately opposite the lands of Mrs. Patton and known as Dumblane and the Burroughs property. ‘This property is improved by a nearly new frame dwelling, containing ten rovins; with, dairy, washe rooms. large stable, carriages, and corn-house, ‘Terma: “One-thitd cash; balance in two ahd three ears, with notes bearing: interest. and ‘secused by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at option of haver, A’ depositof 8200" will be required at the tire of sie! All conveyancing and Fecording at the cost of purchaser, RAY, Executor, 1 XECUTOR' NUMBERE! . DIVISION OF “CUCKOL! THE COUNTRY RESID. MES. HARRIET McCE RES, MORE ORL iF E LATE CONTAINING a4 IMPROVED sikpre TAND OUT- Surepines. By virtue of the authority in me vested as executorand trustee under the provisions of the last will and testa. ment of the late Harriet McCeney, I will,on MON- DAY, the THIRTEEN TH of MAY, 1889, ou! the prem- ises,’at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., offer at public auction to the best and highest bidder therefor all. that tract of land, containing forty-four acres. ‘more or less, Deing Jot numbered two (2) according. to » survey made by B. D. Carpenter of the tract of land ‘situal in'the County of Washi on, District of Columbia, known as ‘Ouckold’s Delight.” Thais property was the ‘country residence of the late larriet Met by @ substan- elling house, stable, outhouses, &c, “It lies in the angie formed by the bunker Hill andthe Queens Chapel roads. It next adjoius on the east the tract called “Brookland Ceney, and is improved at Brooks’ Station, on the Metro- jroad, and is in the immediate vicin- Ri of the Catholic university, "An inspection of aay country map will show its exict location. ot Wagzaman at 4o'clock on the day. of the sale, which will convey intending purchasers to the place of sale, Terms ot sale will be one-third cash, and ennins three equal payments at one, two, and three years, with interest, secured satisfactorily. All conveyance. ing and recording at purchaser's cost. Resale in ten days at purchaser's ris if terms of sale are not complied with in that time. SS, HRY, Executor and Trustee. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct apz9-d&ds the District of Columbia, equity, wherein William pluinants and Lillie W. C. 630, 16: By, virtue of & dectoe of the es Conrt, of dei cause No. 11, etal. Ents, I will offer for sale. at public “sustion the property, on FRIDAY, the SEV! H OF MAY, A. D. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, ees vdlencribed parcels of real estate and the thereunto belonging, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lots ered nin 23 front of num- 'y-cight (98) and ninety-nine (99), in George W. Kuxgs and George H. Plant's subdivision of square two hundred and eight (20S), according to the piat of said subdivision of record in the office of the surveyor of the city of Washington. improved by a three-story and basement brick dwelling and a two-story brick building known as Clabaugh Hall, under which hall there are two larve and commodiotis storerooms. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and balance at one and two years, with interest from the day of sale; the deferred payments wd ~ Tepresented by notes of the purchaser and secured Geed of trust upon the premises sold, 8200 cash will be required on each parcel of real estate as soon the same is bid off. If the purchaser shall fail to comply With the terms of sale within ten (10) dayenfter the day of sale, the property will be resold at his risk and cost, All conveyancing and recording rchaser's cost. EDW HAY, Trustee, New York arene. WALTER B. WIL! 30-d&ds san of May, 79, folio e District of ‘ = dat the written request of the parties se- cured thereby, the undersigned will offer for sale, in i NDAY, THE TW hour of FI fc vies All thet pert ol celsinat bot mpuaiened ate aa) in Square numbered three hundred and seventy-eight (37), contained within the following metes and bounds: Beginning at the southest corner of said lot and running thence north one hundred and eighty-seven (187) feet and ten and one: Inches tow public alley: thence we feet six and one-half inches; the hundred and eighty-seven eu feet ten ‘and fc (104g) miches to D street and thence east, thirty Gi) t Six and one-half (G4¢) inc! hes to the place of be- Sinuluge Nogether Gin ail an Bits the, im. proveuents thereon, k ng covering t his substantial and elegant, ui Kling was ° and built in 1884 especially for, the business, and is complete in all its appoint main saloon, or lunch room, on the first floor, being the largest and handsomest in the cit; three elevators in the buildi by steaiu, and two freight elevators, heated by stesm, and in addition to ‘its ¢ ‘There are for ‘apacit the dairy business has lance kitchen ard dining. rooni, besides about forty sleeping apartments (on the sixth’tloor) for employes. On all the floors above the second there ix a 1 rge storagecapacity. 2 any; to bear interest at 6 per by deed of trust on the prop- or an cash, at the. option of the purchaser. In case of deterred payments the purchaser will be Pe quired to keep the property ins: to the satisfaction 4 the trustees, A deposit of 81,000 will be required of the 1 rchusér on the day-of sale. Al! conveyancing 0 be at rchaser’s cost. ‘Terms of sale to be cor plied with within ten dyn front Gay’ of ale if not the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, uiter five days previous advertisement thereof in The Evening ee. H. B. WHITE, _ my6-d&as HINE, eeeead y ALTER B. Sane & CO, Auctioneers. TWO- a FEAMe DWELLING ON MARYLAND fae consisting wel ‘erms made known at the time of sale. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., _my7-d&ds Auctioncers. (AS DOWLING, Auctioneer. tyoerers Pe SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 8 deed: of bearing date the 1st st recorded tn iver {0 39, fog 16 one of te land Yecords for the Dist ‘at the request of the se ¢ et SES lic auction tie onptaons rooms of Thomas Dow! a Lith» and ‘avenue, on SATURDA ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, Rat OCLOCK, ene ee ane’ te fule A. attached to suid ‘deed ofteust JOSEP SM. KENNEDY, (PRUSTEES SALE OF 4 VALUABLE Faust IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. NEAR TEN- NALLEYTOWN, D. C. semi. to be secured b: ‘trust on id lot. oe and recording to be at cost of ire] A deposit of two hundred dollars (8200) mull be required ou each lot. If the purchaser fails to comp the terms of sale within ten days from the ate thereat the property will be resold at his risk after ten days’ notice of 1 sale published Samat More Dewspapers published in this city. TYMS C. DICKINSON, WALTER E. LINDSAY S iaiz Feat ns ywoMas: DOWLING, Auctioneer. Expourone Sse ¢ OF ii HOUSES Nos. 927 AyD 29 OS’ NORTHWEST AND VAC. JOT ADJOINING SAID HOUSES. AND Fie ING ET AND ON COLUMBIA STREET. Under and by virtue of the last will of Jacob Scheif- ley the undersigned executors will sell at publ auction, ofthe premises, op THUR RED, vay, THE SixTeEN tH DAY OF MAY, 188: FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., lots numbered twelve (1 “Thirtecn (13) and fourteen (14), in Samuel Redfern’s subdivision of ‘square three hundred and Saye -~ “Lot 14 is improved 8 two-story brick hou Tnproved bys tines Stacy bse bese, Hot 12 is unteeroved. ‘This sale offers'a rare opportunity to obtain desirs- es) Property. rms of sale: one-third in cash, residue at one and wei years, ‘The purchaser's notes deferred payments, aud to bear interest from sale at 6 percent per annum, payabie semi-annually, and to be secured on the property wold, to the aa tion of the undersigned executors, or all cash at the option of purchaser ee 100 to be made on each lot when bid is and terms of sale to be fully complied with +4 ys thereafter: otherwise the executors reserve = to well at the risk and cost of the detaulting acer. -_s Conv ad Tocording at purchaser's cost ann ag TTS my?-dkds TT EESTERS SALE OF VALUABI THE COUNTY ING. ITH AN! SUBDIVISION OF THAT ESTATE OF THE LATE COL. HENRY NAYLO! BEING ON ERS, BRANCH OR ANA- sr TY EDIA ADJACENT > WINING nik & decree of the Supreme Court of the Disirictof Columbia, pomed, in catise of Nailor ve, No. 93:27 yuity, we wall ina mises, beginning on WEDNESDA: WENTY-SECOND MAY._A. D. ISSO, at HALE” PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P'M.; the various lots in the subdivision of “Twining City’’ made by us as trustees and recorded in Book No. 6 (County) St poe 1351, in the surveyor's officeof the District of ‘Terms of sale: One-thirs cash; balance in equal in- stalments at one and two years, notes to be given bear per ceut interest from day of sale, payable semi. aumusliy,and to be secured by deed cf tase ou, the property sold, of all cash at option of purchaser. A des posit ot #25 cneach lot will be required at time of fale. Cohveyancinz, &c, at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are uot ied with in 10 days from day sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property _ default at the risk and cost of he detaalting pur- aser or purchasers, after five days’ public potice of such resale in some Dewsvaper published in Washing- =o. N. B-~Piats showing thesubsivision can be obtained on application to the trustees or the auctioneers, RICHALD SMITH, t ‘Trustees, 5 D st. nw, CHAS. A. ELLIOT, 406 5th st. n.w. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. my1,4, 7,9,11,14, 1GRA&ds _ Reet VOSE & CO., Auctioneers, 300 B st. sc. PRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. By fa deed of tru 1856, and reco: in libe the land records of the Disti els of the party secured thereb public auction, in i 8 OF parcels of ._ KNOWN as, ani being Sumibered lots hve aud ‘six, in Charles Just’s recorded subdivision of square nimbered wine hundred aud thirty-five, with all the ina provements thereon of sale: Oue-third cash, balance in six, twelve, ae eighteen months, with interest at six percent from of sale, of all cash at option of parctaser $100 Gepoaitat sale. vurchaser, May 9, 1889.—Sea! this department ‘until WED Ock WEDNESDAY, MAY TW TSKY, for furnishing Miscellaneoua Supyiics to the part ment of the Interior during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, consisting of Brooms, Brushes, Clocks, Fiecholiers, Portfolio Drawers, Soaps, Hardware, hairs, Carpets, Deska, Dry Goods, Lumber, Forace, Ke. Froposeis aust be nede On the departect fans, Which; with the necessary instructions, will be fur: nished pplication. JOHN W. NOBLE, Becretary. my’ 3W POT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, WASH- INGTON, D. jay 2, 1K8O.—Sealed Proposals, triplicate, subject to snl conditions, mil be re: ceived here’ until ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., MON- DAY, JUNE THIRD, 1860, and then opened. for for: nishing during the fiscal year commencing Jul; 5 1880, such fuel. forage, straw, bran and mine as may be required. Preterence will mn to articles of domestic production or manufacture, con- ditions of quality and price (including im the price of foreign production or manufacture the fe thereon being equal. All,information required tog fur- nished on application to this office cons o faining proposals should’ be wa ked “Proporals for Fuel, or Oil” (as may be), and addressed toc. Br DANDY: Deputy Quartermaster General. U. myst ____ EDUCATIONAL, ERSITY--TRAINED TE for Civil Service, West ofan class; day and evening. 1M ISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE, 1207 10th st. nw. Persons prepared, most sticcess- fally for all examinations, Elocution taughtand com- eee revised ; highest references. 14-5m. NG—INSTRUCTION IN very bi fo fate or in classes, TONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ANTS, 804 Est {nd see the wonderful progress of students, aplo- COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, PIANO cl Penn. ave. Thorough instru: a lature) 1917 Fc OCk D graduates positions. Oni General stenographic od, typewrit- ing work solicited. 1 1m* SERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. x: a ant ¥ sts. Twentieth year. in, © pellin, panes, Vil service: ra adress WOOD'S rithmetic, grammar, histor clocution, type-writing an Prowrese ; low Fates Commercial School, 40’ rye BeBire SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 iathst nw. ‘Terms vexin now, ree xy suamer Also Summer School at Asbury au’ di QDWARD C. TOWNSEN ‘Teacher of Elocution. Correct (deep) breathing Voice Cultus rumatic Action, ; a3 13th enw ago SPENCERIAN BUSINESS _COLLEG: und D sts n.w. Founded 1864. “More 000 young men and women have been trained in the Npen~ gerian Collewes, “Day and night seasious. Six courses Business Course; Shorthan; ‘ophone; tical Engiisi : Rapid Writing, Reading and Oratore. Business men furnished with trained ea trated catal ate PEN ey A cRARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES singly or im small classes. Aj WM. HL bar AM, nh19 _At Sanders & Stayiman's, 93d Piet. aw. ‘Ss aL Oo sty near Cy Fost Ufice. admitted, “Call oF send ~ PROFESSIONAL ROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY @ GIFTED CLA’ nesta tates pees set den Insurance ‘netallment torun YradrEes LOAN—€50,000 TO 2 ne Stan ‘ON GOOD wea MSE Re EY To i RAMEY, _myt-lm 307 F stn. NEY TO LOAN AT FIVE 1 aR proved Real Estate vata ve na tal Tivkk & kvTH “nye la? 1307 AND PER CEN: eitel cetate, in 3: * GRE: a ect SSINGHR A ios at sae re QUARTERLE ‘Gia "s §,000-T0 LOAN ON REAL FSTaTR a fepis)__ THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN_ Moy TO LOAN Gane RAnEroved Heal Estate Security in Distetet of olum bia, in any sums desired, at lowest rates - terest, THOS. J. FISHER & 00. pli 5 F st ow. ONEY TO LOAN — ON ao ED REAL estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rates of interest GEO. W. LINKINS, 18th and H sts, tw, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, LOCAL O8 ol Securities, Army aud Navy — Son sore Pape ‘&c., wc. No delay. New York ave. mh’ Money TO Loan Ox REAL ESTATE IN SUMB — “REDFORD WwW, mh23-3m love ee Bowen LIFE AND TONTINE POLICK bought at highest cash prices. Loans poe | ‘Upon same at reasonabi Ths ply to ACHESON, 1307 Fst 1.6- Aveiynto- Sin Se Rt 0 . i UPW. ar THE Lowsst Rabie ST Be Es OF INT MISSIO! © Horta AN, eee ix bt DISTRI Corves © 10th and F sta. now, —mnit class security, at lowest rates of interest , ‘Where the security nw ea c ‘TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRS nodelay _115-3m sums, 115-3m 0 y ONEY TO LOAN ‘In sums to suit at lowest rat: ‘eatate security. ich Fox & sarge 4 1487 Pennsylvania ave, or ‘TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE aT Le wasien DANENHOWER, ap24 Successor to DANENHOWEL & SON, 1115 Fat —————_—_————S_>S>—_— FINANCIAL. JOHNSON & CO, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st Exchange, Letters of Credit, Cable Transfers on Prin- cipal Cities in Europe. Government and Investment Bonds, Telegraphio Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more and Boston. LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. mh22-2m g™ ¥. coRsox. 7 . W. MACARTN! ember N. ¥. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W, Bankers aud Dealers in Governinent Bonda — y Philadelphia ‘postes A speci ities Bonds and all Lo Insurance wed tee ae Se ne Stock bought and seldsy18 —— SS DENTISTRY. _ K. H. C. JAMES, 7 Q st. n. w., bet. Oth and 7th. Twenty years experience. Fees_ moderate. and Baltimore pourht and sold laity made of investment secu 1 Railroad, Gas, p Bpecialine in extracting. culorefe jorm, oF ether adainistered. Patties. “ex” Al work warranted and De. J.B. TENEYCK HAS REMOVED HIS DF: tal Office and residence to 1601 O st .n.w., cor of 16th st. The red herdics pass the door, RK. STARK PARSONS, DENTIST 9TH ST. COR- per E nw. Fall le beet extracted erat renplicd to ume saved; hours ¥ to \D STATIONERY. : LITTLE PEPPERS AND HOW THEY GREW, ret Siducy, isa most charming story of m for children ‘and older folks, and can be Sought fore tine it 25 cents, nicely bound. C. C. PURSELL, Bookseller and Stationer, Sithout pain by rain ial teeth iuserted, acl ap2l /[ COUREN, & WALLACE, nostiie E ba tee RECORDS, PETITIONS Pk TY AND acc RATELY PRINTED. FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. a ____ BICYCLES. 2 | ais “DART CYCLES” For Ladies and Geuta, 501 oth at. n.w. Factory 509 Water st, ew, mb? _SPECI ALTIES. out pain. DI 12th st. n.w ap Sevexs H UNDRED. Seven hundred eaved from a dreamless sleep In the angry boson the briny desp, cifed souls in rapthirous praiee hal s Taise With sratitnde swell, 1 rejoice to tell Blow they were suatclied froin the jaws of bell By the heroic deed of Haw Murrel Seven hundred “DANMARK” Suits for Children; sizes, 4 to 14 years, AT $1.00 A SUIT. Seven hundred “MISSOURI” Suits for Boys, sizes, 4 to 14 years, AT 81.75 A SUIT. Seven hundred “MURRELL” Suits for Little Mem; sizes, 4 to 14 years. CASSIMERES, CHEVIOTS, TRICOTS, WORSTEDS. CORDUROYS, ETO, 75, $3.87, $4, C412, $4.50, $4.62, 84.75, 65. Seven hundred Sack Suits for Men, 7.50 AND UPWARD. ‘Seven hundred Cutaway Suits for Men, $8.75 AND UPWARD. Seven hundred Prince Albert Suits, $12.25 AND UPWARD. ‘Several times seven hundred pairs of Men's Trow- aes 82.25, $2.50, €2.78, $2.87, and upward. VICTOR E. ADLER? 10 «©©PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE mw 927 and 929 7thst. n.w.. corner Massachusetts ave, Strictly One Price, Open Saturdays until 1] p.m p20 T. B. Towxez & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS 1316 7TH ST. N.W. See ee ot a