Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. Judicious Advertising CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business; PRESERVES many a large business; SECURES success in any business, To “advertise judiciously,” use the columns of Tus Evestxe Stan. Everybody in the District reads it; and, in proportion to the returns it yields advertisers, its rates are much the cheapest, COULDN'T KEEP IT UP. The Senators Victims to the Philadel- phia Ball Team Yesterday. The very small contingent of base ball cranks who expected to see the Senators keep right on winning games and to take that of yesterday from Philadelphia were about the only folks sadly disappointed when word came over that the Phillies had pulled themselves together, and won from the Statesmen by the score of 6 to0. Most people expected nothing more, and were satisfied to think that the Wasbing- tonians had won at last one game. The story is best told by the Philadelphia papers, from which the following is extracted: “There is little to say about how Philadelphia won the game from Washington yesterday. The visitors lost because they were outbatted, out- fielded, outpitched, and outrun. Buffinton was the bright star of the occasion, for, in spite of Healy's wildness, had the visitors been able to bat him they would have left the field victors, The big fellow was never in better shape. He had great speed and his drop ball never proved more deceptive. The visitors did not get a man across the plate in nine innings, and only three got as far as third base. Healy, the young Washington pitcher, was wild in the fore part of the game and was responsible for three of the four unearned runs scored by the Phillies. Mack was not himself, either. his missed third strike and a wild throw giving the local team one of its two runsin the first inning. He remained in the box, however, until the eighth inning. when Banning relieved him. Hoy and Shoch played grandly in the field, each accepting the five chances offered him. Myers put upa clever game at second, and Morrill played his position in his usual’ first- class style.” — Press. «It was a pitchers’ battle, and Buffinton came off with flying colors. He held the Washing- tons down to four safe hits, and these were scattered in as many innings. The Phillies played s good fielding game, and two of their @rrors were redeemed by two quick double lays. ‘Long John” Healy also pitched ef- fectively. and seven hits were the Phillies’ juota. These were scattered, one to a man, ‘hompson and Hallman being the unfortunate layers who did not make a hit. Three of the Phillies’ hits were two-baggers and one was for three. The home batting was bunched with the Senators’ errors, and runs came very easily.” —Inguirer. “The Senators, though dof good game, and Hea Ho! ed. played a Phillies down in good style. ‘d playing was one of the e afternoon. He ac- cepted six chances, some of which were diiticult ones.” — The Statesmen made 4 hits and 6 errors and the Phillies 7 hits and 4 errors. New York won a game from Boston, 10 to 9. The Hubbites made three in the last inning, | but could not quite get there. The batteries were Ewing and Brown and Madden and Kelly. ‘The Giants made 11 hits and4 errors and Bos- ton 15 hits and 6 errors. Chieago pulled a game away from Pittsburg, 7to6. Tener and Farrell and Conway and Carroll were the batteries. Anson’s men made 12 hits and 2 errors and the Smokies 9 hits and 3 errors. Cleveland pounded Long Jim Whitney all over the field and won from Indianapolis by the score of 13 to 2. The Infants made 15 hits and 2 errors and the Hoosiers 7 hits and 6 er- rors. O'Brien and Zimmer and Whitney and Daily were the batteries. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati At St. Louis—Columbus, Kansas City—Bal % The Columbia Athle fourth consecutive game, this time from the Emersons, by the score oi i8to4. The bat- teries were Jones and Beall and Sprigman and Bolway for Columbia, and Johnson and Allen for the Emersons. Tim Keefe has signed with New York at last, and the city is wild with joy. Wagenhurst, the ex-Princeton man, has been released. ANACOSTIA. held th 14; Athletic, 6. st. is, 4. At Texprraxce Worx.—-The W. C.T. U. held an unusually interesting meeting at the M. E. eburch Wednesday night. Mrs. Sherwood. of the local union, presided. and briefly welcomed | all, especially those who came over from Wash- | ton. Eight new members were secured. 'eRsONAL.—Mrs. J. H. Shannon, who, with her husban and family has spent several sea- sons in California for her health, and but re- cently returned there via Panama, was greatly improved by the ocean journey, and is now in better health than for several years.——The second grade of the public school were given an outing on the wooded hilis Wednesday by ir teacher, Miss Annie Scribner.—Mr. A. R. Thornett, of Washington. has rented one of Shannon cottages and will move in with his family in a few days.——M. A. Etzler, who was confined to his home four weeks with malarial fever, is out again. Weppixe.—Mr. Peter Guigon, jr., of Anacos- tia, and Miss Bessie Gordon. of Washington. were married by Father Hughes, at St. Theresa church, Wednesday evening. a large number of relatives and friends of the bride and groom being in attendance. After the ceremonies the Ey, repaired to the home of the groom's | rother-n-law, Mr. J. W. Bartley, on Monroe street, where a collation was served, and music and dancing enjoyed till 11 o'clock, when the wedded pair, with many good wishes following them, drove to the farm on the District boun- dary that will be their fature home. A Tuter Cavont.—There was a war of races, or rather a race of warriors on the Anacostia boo yesterday a little after noon. James Beechem, colored, aged fifteen, stole a hat from the front of Abraham Eigler’s store, cor- ner of llth and N streets southeast, and the thief was chased into Anacostia, where Mr. Eig- ler received a severe blow on the back from a rock. and the colored boy,who has been in the hands of the police frequently before, was gath- ered in and sent over to the city to-day for trial on the charge of petit larceny. Nores.—The demaand for the extension of the city water system to Anacostia is loud and istent.—Sam Taylor, colored, of Hills- , is suffering from a fall from a car on the electric railway, Washington, His hip was dis- located and other injuries received,—Mre. Goodwin, who has been sick for two years, very low and can live buta few days.——The | funeral of James E. Smith, who died yesterday morning, will be held from St. Theresa church, this place, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Smith leaves a wife and several small children in limited circumstances. He had a small in- surance on his life. Until three months ago he was in good health, but a piece of a tooth- pick lodged in his throat and caused the throat and lung trouble from which he died.—Mrs. Craig. colored, was found dead in her bed at her home on Elvin avenue, Hillsdale, this morning.—Mr. Lucas, the escaped inmate of St. Elizabeth insane hospital, who got out afew nights ago, bas been returned. —_—_——, Pennsylvania Commissioners to Paris. Andrew Carnegie, of Pittsburg; Russell Errett, of Pittsburg; John Henry Haries, of Paris; Chas. F. Warwick, of Philadelphia; John P. Zane, of Bradford; Prof. R. R. Streeter, of lie; Mrs. H. A. Roberts, of Philadelphia; 'm. D. Rodgers, of Philadelphia; J. W. Geb- hart, of Bellefonte, and Wm. D. Hastings, of a have been appointed by the gov- ernor of Pennsylvania commissioners to the Paris exposition. onsen ee ‘What a Reporter Should Be. From the Buffalo Express. i Many young men seek an entrance to nows- | paper work because they have heard thata| an unknown and unnecessary quantity; that | jorter” will open all | young men foo | } ito me 4 reporter ® man of principle. Many tempta- be thrown in his way, and these he He must possess large chunks THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.; MR. WANAMAKER THANKED. He Started Y. M. C. A. Work in Swit- zerland—Other Business. At the Y. M.C. A. convention in Philadelphia yesterday, after the report of Taz Stax had closed, the report of the committee on creden- tials showed that there were 703 accredited delegates and 123 corresponding members present. H. Hoffer, general sccretary of the associa- tion at Zurich, Switzerland, said that John Wanamaker started the work in his country and town, and through his generosity their first secretary was now addressing the assem- bled delegates. He wished to heartily thank Mr. Wanamaker and express his kindly feeling toward Philadelphia. There wasan animated time over the selec- tion of the place for the next convention, in 1891. Invitations were received from Kansas City, Nashville, Tenn., Chicago and St. Paul. The principal’ contest was between Kansas City and C! . The result was in favor of a City, by 285 votes, to 283 in favor of ‘icago. ‘After this question was settled the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage was greeted with cheers and calls for a speech, and in response he said: “I am delighted to be here. I am only in the city for a few hours and dropped in here to see this great convention.” THE EVENING SESSION. The evening session was held in the Academy of Music, which has the greatest seating capac- ity of any public building in the city, and the buiiding was crowded. The stage was filled with members of the railroad branch of the Y. M. C. A., and the topic selected for discussion helped to fill the parquet and galleries with railroad people. After singing several hymns the topic of the evening, ‘The Railroad Asso- ciation Work—Opportunities and Responsibil- ities,” was announced by President amber- lain, and Robert S. Pitcairn, general superin- tended of the Pittsburg division of the Penn- sylvania railroad, who is a delegate from Pitts- burg, was introduced as the first to speak thereon. Mr. Pitcairn spoke of the endeavors now being made by rai men to effecta discontinuance of the running of trains on Sun- day. He promised to use his best efforts in furtherance of this great reform, and in con- cluding his address earnestly asked the sym- pathy and prayers of the Young Men's Christian association to the end that ‘trains may not be run on the Sabbath day. The railroad branch of the Y. M.C. A, em- braces a membership of 15,000 men, and is growing rapidly. There are 85 railroad sec- retaries in the association, and $110,000 was spent last year, the larger part of which was contributed by railroad corporations interested in the work of christianizing their employes, Letters were read from railroad presidents and other railroad officials expressing high appre- ciation of the work done by the association, and at 10:30 o’clock the session adjourned. ee WAIST MEASURE OF ACTRESSES, What Some of Them Have Done to Regulate the Size for Themselves. From the New York Sun. There has been a great comparing of the waist measures of actresses lately, and it has been found that though Mrs, Potter and Sarah Bernhardt are the two thinnest women on the stage, their waist measures are by no means the smallest, as they wear their corsets as loose as is consistent with their keeping on at all and giving their bodices an appearance of smooth- ness, They both measure a good 22 inches on the outside of their dresses, and would proba- bly measure less if the tape were passed around underneath their corsets. Ellen Terry is also aslim woman, but she has one of the biggest waists in the profession, the tape meeting around her just where the 23-inch mark comes, and for the most part she wears no stays at all. Miss Eastlake has avery large waist, for sho has some trouble with her back, and instead of stays usually wears a broad, heavy linen band- age wrapped about her many times, which, of course, makes her waist look enormous. She never wears anything cut in the ordinary fash- ion; generally it is a floating drapery wound about in some mysterious way, concealing her outline so that it is difficult to know just what the size of her waist is. Hading, though she is plump enough and has full, round arms, is one of the long greyhound- waisted type who do not have to lace to look small. Her figure is of the sort which the French dressmaker loves—somewhat broad and square in the shoulders, flat in the back, and with long, slim lines sloping down to a 21-inch began with the usual tight- of 20 inches, but, in spite <ht-lacing since, it has steadily gone up to 25; but there she succeeds in keeping it, through the aid of a muscular mait. ace Scott-Siddons tells this story of how she came by her good-sized waist. It seems she suffered desperately from fatigue after every pexform- ance, and the doctor told her she must take off her corsets and let her waist grow, much to her disgust, for its span of 22 inches had long been her pride. He was inflexible, however, and off the corsets came, and in three months the size of her girdle had increased 4 inches, but she was so much healthier and stronger and played with so little fatigue to herself that she con- claded to let it stay at that size, and had her corsets made accordingly afterward, Ada Rehan has always kept her measurement at twenty-three inches, an extremely small one for a person of her height and breadth of shoul- der. Fanny Davenport's waist measure has fluctuated very much since she first went on the stage; when she began she was slender, and even then wore her clothes pretty snug-fitting, so that she measured only nineteen inches; that steadily grew year by year, so that when she first commenced to star for herself she had run all the way up to twenty-eight. Then be- gan her period of struggle with her too, too solid flesh, which she was bent upon reducing, since it interfered with the possibility of her looking the romantic parts she was desirous of playing. She used the Banting process for a year or two with the usual result of seriously injuring her health, and also with the result that the moment she AVE it up she began at once to gain flesh agam, The physicians assured her of the un- pleasant truth that in her case eternal vigilance was the price of slimness, and she has been doing steady battle ever since with her ten- dency to avoirdupois. When she was playing in ‘La Tosca” she rarely got to bed betore 1 o’clock, but rose —_ at 6 and walked from her lodgings up to the park and to the obelisk, around which she walked a fixed number of times at a rapid rate, doing it at this early hour in the morning to escape observation, and after it was over walking straight home ‘to bed for the rest of her sleep. By this means and care- ful dieting she had gotten her waist back to 25, and means to keep it there. Mary Anderson's waist a few years ago was twenty-four inches, but it is now nearer twen- ty-six, and she wears her corsets and clothes as loose as ‘speres The famous Mrs. Bernard Beere, of London, does not wear stays at all, and she has a waist of twenty-seven inches, Letty Lind, of the London Gaiety company, has naturally a slim waist, but she also laces it a good deal and only measures twenty inches. Georgia Cayvan's waist in spite of lacing, has increased in the last five years from twenty-two inches to twenty-six, and it has been found that the average waist measure of the younger actresses is about twenty-four inches, — The Irish League. The Irish league met in Boston yesterday. Hon. John Donovan presided, and among the more prominent persons present were Hon. John P. Sutton, of Lincoln, Neb., secretary of the National League of America; Hon. John E. Fitzgerald, Rev. P. A. McKenna, Hon. P. A. Collins, John Boyle O'Reilly. Rev. Father McKenna opened the proceedings with prayer, after which President Donovan delivered the opening address. ———+o+—______ Shot from Ambush. Fredericksburg, Va.. special to Baltimore American, Mr. Wm. Ashburn, a popular and promising young man of Richmond county, was fatally shot by some unknown person. Tuesday night about 10 o'clock young Ashburn was crabbing in Currytoman creek. He was with a young friead in the boat, when, without warning, a shot was fired from the shore, the ball striki Mr. Ashburn in the forehead, penetrating le. skull, He was carried to Dr. Newhill’s resi- dence, where the ball was probed for, without success, The side on which he was shot is en- bovey paralyzed, —_ a is a hope whatever ‘or his recovery. only eignteen years of age. Who the assailant is, and what ted him in his cowardly act, cannot be ined. The authorities of the county are bi en- gaged in bunting him. a PF The local circulation of Tax Evzxmxa Stan is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the sEst, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regularly info their homes,—into the families of all clanses, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. a te BBR RI es, bet bt 8 3 : 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 Départment. ‘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 12% 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. 2,500 YARDS INDIA LINEN, AT 20 CTS. Our two specialties are tho qualities in INDIA LINEN which we have placed on our counters at 250, 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 various styles, each and every one desirable. Our prices you will find to be correct, and will meet the keenest com- petition. Prices range from 644 to 30¢. 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 inches wide, fine quality at 25c. per yard. TUCKINGS. TUCKINGS, This material comes in all-over and lace tucking both sheer and heavy. Asplendid 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 12c3¢. 220 pieces OUTING CLOTH in stripes and plaids these are beautiful. We ask only 15c. 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 75e. 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 various shapes, at $1.98; value 83.25, 240 GLORIA CLOTH UMBRELLAS, with long La Tosca silver handles in several designs, paragon frame, at 82.25, 75 BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK PARASOLS, inter- mingled with stripes of satin, finished with ebony stick, at $1.98, worth $2.75. 100 CANOPY TOP PARASOLS in all colors, satin finished, with bone tips, paragon, pretty handles with bow attached, at : ELEGANT SILK PARASOLS, in Plaids and Stripes, detachable handle, something new and novel; will fit any size trunk, good assortment of sticks, at $3.50; 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. 100 SATIN PARASOLS for children, in all colors, with fancy sticks, at 50c. ; worth 63c. 100 MISSES’ PARASOLS in all COLORS, full size and shape, at 98c. 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- gests we'll have it for you, OUR NEW BELTS ARE IN. A new creation in BELTS, made of STRAW, the Strongest kind of a Belt; anyway it isa novelty, and will only cost you 25c. Lots of new things out in LADIES' NECKWEAR: the FAUNTLEROY SETS, the DIRECTOIRE SETS. the EMPIRE SETS, COLLAR AND CUFFS TO MATCR, MULL TIES for 12%c. worth 30c. SATTEEN CORSETS in all such colors as corn, arab, 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 $2.75. 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 slso 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 $3.75, 84 85, $6 and 87 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. Ouly 10c. per yd. Regular price, 25c. An immense lot of figured Satine Remnants, ar- ranged in 8, 10, and 12-yd patterns, at Sigc., worth 12340. ; at 12%c., worth 25c. 2 cases of ENGLISH CHEVIOT REMNANTS, nicely arranged in suitable patterns, only 8c. per yd., worth 123¢c. ‘1 case of SCOTCH-WASH POPLIN, ‘in patterns from 7 to 12 yds, only 10c. per yd., worth 15c. 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- quarters, We will attend to any little commission for them. Our store is centrally located and convenient for all purposes, LARS = BURGH 420, 422, 424, 426 7th st, \ mye UCTION SALES. my9-2¢ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00,, Auctioneers. VALUA! so iF AT Al AUCTION SALES. VED PROPERTY, NO. Gweeling, 10 rooms, modern im of tots parking Ts feet stable rear of TEENTH, at HALF. ‘we shall in —= wuare aproved bya ‘wide and 100 test See eiennt shade, Desirable location for a private purchaser's ia struck ageeiae WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. my10-d&ds fuarteriy: and secured by a. cost. 3300 down Emme een ine on day of sale when the ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. Tw [3 8: ‘¥ BRICK DWELLINGS AND LOT IN iCE ALLEY, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH AND D AND E STREETS, NO. 414, AT Avendn. mie Wwithee's. ‘8 cost; $1! Wi iS & Auctic Se TS NORT! E-STORY BRICK (HOUSE, No- -T, BETWEEN G AN H WEST. 711 9TH STREETS .¥ AFTERNOON, MAY SIXTEENTH, AYE Geek: we ae PANIS OF LOTS ae is will 2 feet ‘736 inches ‘on tl sicee square feet, and im house, No. 711 9th street. This rty fuated in the center of the city. od te rapid te coming business Sttention of investors ‘erms: One-third Lt it 't of the premises, AND 4, SQUARE 405, .Q iy nea~ G, con- proved by a. three- a shor usiness men. balance in one and two years, bear interest ‘at 6 per cent per annum from ble semi-anni rest payal a) ‘deed of trust on property sold: at option of purchaser. Conveyancing, ko. chasers cost. A deposit of $. Terms to be compli: and to be or all cash, at pur- }00 required at sale, ten ith in. otherwise right Tse and cost of purchaser, after reserved to reseli at moins) EY Salemi ul in Ws . C. Miby order of the heirs. DUNGANSON BROS.. my10-d&ds Auctioneers, \WO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, No. 356 McLEAN T AVERCE, NEAN FOUR AND AHALE AND SOUTHWEST. STREET: On TUESDAY AFT! at SIX O'CLOCK, we ERNOON, will sell MAY FOURTEENTH, in front of the prem- LOT 86, SQUARE 546. Streaks ani W nad 0 steucte sputhwect instroven bos mod’ structs sputwoer introwen two-story Frame Dwelling, tive rooms, cellar, two-story yelling, fi , water, gas. rms: third cash; balance in one and two ar 0 8S ies infaronk att pes’ cot Stone day of years, notes to ale, aud to be sect r ured by deed of trust on premises, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of 3100 at Hs! cing, Be, at purchaser’ snyO-dkds SSUNGANSON BNOM. Aucta 5 SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- CAs TMPROVED BY ALTWOSTORY BRICK RWELLING, NO. 1208 N STREET NOBTH- By vi irti District of Columbia, 1889, in auction, in front SEVENTEENTH O°CLOCK P. M., the of the premises DAY OF MAY, art of Lot’ numbered eleven. ue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the on the first day of May, juity Cause No. 11625, wherein William Joyce is complainant and John Joyce and others are defendants, { shall sell to the highest bidder on FRID: 1889, a ML, the east 1), in sqhare numbered two hundred and eighty-one (281), in, feet and ecity of Washington, D. C., of aninch on N fronting 16 stréet northwest, by 120 feet deep, together with the house and improvements thereouy und the free use of a private alley 3 feet wide on the Western side of said Terms of property. sale: ‘As prescribed -b} ‘decree one-third of age-money in cash, and the balance in two e equal installments in one aud two years, the deferred Eriy sold and to bear erty so] ir in annum from the day of sale. lired at time oi sale. in fifteen days from di r will be Rot compiled with ii 8 the right trustee reserves tl andcost of the defaulting nding to ing and eco r. a 0! terest at the trust on the prop- rate of six percent A deposit of 8200 1i the terms of sale be ay of sale the to resell said lot at the risk Purchaser. All conveyanc- be at the expense of the pur- HENRY W. SOHON, Trustee, i Building, 344 D st. n.w. Fendall DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioners, my9-8t /HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VED OPERY__NO. UABLE _IMPRO PR 1403 VAMARLY-FIRT COR CONGRESR) STREET, BE- TWEEN O AND P STREETS, GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY o MAY SIXTEENTH, 1889, at SIX CLOCK P. M., I'will sell in front of the rts of lots 90 and 91, in square No. 87, feet 3 inches on the east side of 31st or Congress sts., by a depth of 120 feet, improved by a nearly new three-story , containing 10 rooms with substantial and brick ee and brick back mi jodern im- proyementa, being No. 1403 3st st., Georgetown, , C. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance with interest, and, secured property, or ail deposit required recording at purchaser's cos! my9-d&ds at by does of trust oh ths of trust. oh tion of purchaser. 8100 sale, ‘All conveyancing aud THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Acctiox SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. EEN’ felted Pl in new sty! Chains, of Diamonds and other Sale to continue morning at 10 0° 230 o'clock until all the lots are ‘Ticket-holders please take notic at7 my9-5t* ‘TH, at TE. ledves in J will sell by public aucti sylvunia avenue n. N OFC! Safe Wey Medal: ‘LOCK A. M., m: Dept., from 102,844, old style, and from i to le to consist of Pins, Scarf-pin: is, Si Precious Sto jon at my store, 1218 Penn- “TUESDAY, MAY FOUR: stock of For- os, verware, large lot nes. lock and clock and evening © nds, Bil e 8. TON, H. K, FUL’ 5 Pawnbroker and Auctioneer, ALE OF A VALUABLE HORSE AND COW. the District of ‘we will sell, at 88Y, at FOU 1 PI New Jersey avenue northwest, one ver and one Milch Cow. nearl; of the late John Hi ‘Terms cash, suthority < iblic auction, on MON] O'CLOCK P. M., at prem: joover, A. A. BIRNEY,” an orphans’ court, Y, MAY, No.1 x 3 fine Bay Horse ing to the estate dry, belo! Collectors. HAMILTON, IN BROS., Auctioneers. BROS., ISTEES' TRE OUND 16TH AND CONTAININ a premises, on TU. . D. 1889, at FT AY, A. D. PE ing described ington. District of Colw sy ished as bei (fend two (2), belt sou two hun ‘Terms; Oue- 1G 362. tof © umnbia, to wit: All those certat i pare jan ses known an inguiaied as being all of orignal lots nutbered one ing all of square numbered as square ith of Pet pepe one thousau of 8g. contain: two hundred and nfty-two feet ( together with all the improvem Tee dite Uelonaing or in any ME ems: Oue-thind cash, Dal joneers. STREETS SOUTHEAST, SQUARE FEE’ trust duly recorded in Liber fo. 1227, folio 201, et sea. oue of the land records of rict of Columbia, we will sell in frou the District of Colut sell in trou of the ESDAY, the FOURTE, DAY of VE O'CLOCK the follow Estate, situated in the city of Wasl \d_ninety- ix thousand ), more or less, raya, easements, nts and appurtenances to wise appertaining. ance in one, two, three, thirt and four years, notes to bear interest from day of sale, able semi-annually, and to be secured hance depos of $200 ou each lot ferns of sale are not Compiled ‘with cay of colt. deteult nt ihe risk and cost of the detault. P after 5 day in some newspaper pub chase! property it ing purchaser _my6-d&ds or PH JAMES &e., F. HOOD. by deed of all cash, at option of pur- required at time rchaser’s cost, If in 10 days from ht to resell the ’ public notice of such ed in Washington, D. C. A, BEPETTLY Trustees, qypuouas DOWLING, Auctioneer, BY CATALOGUE. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT RARE ANTIQUES, A GRAND COLLECTION OF DUTCH AND EMPIRE FURNITURE, AND OTHER ARTICLES, Embracing Cabinets, Mah rag goa aie Hane Chairs, Magnificent Inlai ay Ly Bide Chairs wi Satin Coverings, tif beaut i ral logan, French Em- a Carved id Wardrobes, China Cab- Sy Chairs of Various iu Mounting snd ‘ich hed MAGNIFICENT ANTIQUE ENGLISH AND DUTCH HALL CLOCKS OF RARE WORKMANSHIP, Old English, Dutch, and Russian Solid Silverware, Fine Old English Silver Plate, tries and Embroideries; Bien Oe cote a Vases, are Old Chinese Chins Vases, Old Dutek Delft Vases and Pincques, ter Table, Fine Louis XV Brass Elegant Louis EV Cont . re ou Elegant French DisE'Biue and Leudacape Decorated fue i XS ts ee tings, it] 1c an 3 Fratin, &c., Di Berlin, Fine a eee Porcelainn, Limoge ; ‘This Suverb Collection of Antiques will be on view st my Auction Rooms, 11th street and Penn. A\ FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and MONDAY, MAY 10TH, 11TH, 13TH. SALE TO TAKE PLACE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 15TH, 16TH, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND my8-St THREE P.M. EACH DAY, wen' selected with great care iow mnie oguld not seonte's york, bu secure Rew Ya |, B—This Eee eos suitable and ington was ‘dispose of them at ‘THOMAS to ship them to Wash he suction. WLING. Auctioneer. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. [ey RT RE ET SUntunest B20 ig Oa sT! - was of the last will of Jacob Scheif- ‘executors of the DAY MA’ ‘LOCK P. M., lots numbered — (23) and fourteen (14), 1p Sanmnel Redfern’ recorded i eM 1918 finbroved by & Sizee-scory brick house, aie ‘rare opportunity to obtain desire. my7-dads one-third in cash, Soret tecrts ef at = or‘all coal at ‘HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMMENSE COLLECTION OF Hi FECTS To BE SOLD Are AUCTION . OULgER AY le 3 pt INING ROOM, AND OFFICE EVERY DESCRIPTION. a ‘AT TWEL! Sn One Collar and Cuff ALso, AT TWELVE Several Horses, New and Second- band Carriages Wagone, snd Harnees. ‘Also, for the U.8. gor meet 50 HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Ss. BERELEGED, Antone, — Carriage RY SALE WITHOUT RESERVE OF 23 HEAD OF HORSES AND On SATURDAY MORNING, MA’ SEVENTE at H. PAST T: commencing at HALF-PAL EN ‘OSLOCK we tmaree that have been used on the streets of city. Worth the attention of farmers aes oil We sell 2 1 1 payin pew top buggies, 1 jump seat, ness, &c. Sale . : “ my9-2t 8. ‘SINGER, Auctioneer. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. "AIR OF FINE THOROUGHBRED BAY HORSES, FAMILY CARRIAGE, AND DOUBLE HARNESS: LSO, A GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL NO-TOP PHAE- iON. SATURDAY, MAY ELEVENTH. 1889, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my auction rooms, T shail gell the above turnout, which isin fine condition, STEE’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. By virtue of a ft; bearing date the Ist Gayof Febraury, 188%, and duly recorded in liber 1032, folio 164, one of the land records for the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party se. cured thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at pus lic auction at the auction rooms of Thomas Dowling, said deed M. KENNEDY, Trusteo. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, No. of ses Le 3-story moved in 10 days from Ter Cash. ypruomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS F STATIONERY AND BOOKSTORE, No, 1925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, EM- RACING IN PART AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF IONERY, KS AND BLANK BOOKS, Y ARTICLES, INKSTANDS IN GREAT VARIETY, FISHIRG TAC ND BASE- PENCILS, FANCY ARTIC EDS, WAGONS, tire stock and some fixtures will be offered as on MONDAY, MAY THIRTEENTH, 1889, at LOCK, and - Thee awhole TEN O'C! and if not so disposed of will be im. mediately sold”in detail, and continue from day to day at that hour until all is disposed of R. M. HENDERSON, my6-dts Assignee of James Graham, T]YHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP- ERTY OF FOURTEEN ACRES OF LAND AND IMP! VEMENTS, AT TENALLYTOWN, D.C, On ‘DAY, MAY Foustesuta,. at FIVE O'CLOCK, I will sell on the premises,fronting on ‘the Murdock Mill road and the jilitary road and im- mediately opposite the of Mrs. Patton and known as Dumblane and the Burrou This et, is improved by a nearly new frame dwelling, containing ten rooms, with dairy, wash- rooms, e stable, carriages, and corn-house, &c. Terms: One-third cash; balance in two and three rears, with notes bearing interest, and secured by a leed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of ep A depositof $200 will be ceeeree an cytes a All conveyancing and Tecording at the cost of purchaser. myl-des G. W. RAY. Executor. XECUTOR'S AND TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LOT NUMBERED 2 OF B. D. CARPENTER’S, DIVISION OF “*CUCKOLD’S DELIGHT,” Bi +2 property. BUILDINGS. By virtue of the authority in me vested as executorand tee under the provisions of the last will aud testa~ ment of the late Harriet McCeney, I will, on MON- 'TH of MAY, 1889, on 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, being lot numbered two (2) according to a survey made by B. D. Carpenter of the tract of land situated in the County of Washington, District of Columbia, knot “‘Cuckold’s Delizht ” property was the country residence of the late arriet MeCeney, and is iinproved. by @, substan. tial dwelling house, stable, outhouses, &e. It lies in the angle formed by the Bunker Hill and the Queen's ry . Itnext adjoins on the east the tract kland,” at Brooks’ Station, on the Metro- lita branch railroad, and is in the immediate vicin- ity of the Catholic university. inspection of any country map will show its exact location. An oinnibus will leave the office of ‘T. . Wagxaman st4 o'clock on the day of the sale, which will convey tendit vurchasers to the place of le. dermnol sale will be one-third cash, and balance in ree nents at one, two, an years, with interest, secured satisfactorily. All conveyane: ing and recording at purchaser's cost. Je in ten dayaat purchaser's risk and cost if terms of sale are not com) th in that time. pe}, ROSS PERRY, Executor and Trustee. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. Y SALE OF VAL 88 REAL ESTATE, E FOURTEENTH STREET, BET CORCORAN AND R STREETS NORTHW NOS. 1628, 1630, 1632. By_virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in cause No. 11,484 equity, wherein William C. Clabaugh et al. are com- plainunts and Lillie W. re detend- fnts, I will offer for gale. at publi ou tn frout of the ‘property, on F the 's NTEED DAY UF MAY, A- D. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following-described parcels of real estate and the improvements thereunto beloning, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lots num- bered ninety-eight (98) and ninety-nine (99), in George W. Riggs and ‘George H. Plant's subdivision of square two hundred and eight (208), according to the plat of said subdivision of record in the office of the surveyor of the city of Washington. improved by a three-stor and basement brick dwelling and a two-story brie building known as Clabaugh Hall, under which hall there are two large and commodious storerooms. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and balance at one and two years, with interest froui the day of sale; the deferre represented by notes of the purchaser deed of trust upon the premises sold. be required on each parcel of real estat\ as soon the same is bid off. If the purchaser sh: to comply with the teruis of sale within ten LOusAys after the day of sale, the property will yfesor at his risk and cost, All conveyancing and rfording at purchaser's EDW . HAY, Trustee, ‘New York avenue, WALTER B. WILLIAMS § CO., Aucts. _ ap30-d&ds IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ALDERNEY DAIRY STREET N. W., IN st day of May, . 1884, and recorded in Liber No. 079, folio 477 ei seq., one'of the land records of the District of Co- a Ee ed cured thereby, the undersign offer for sale, front of the’ premises, on MONDAY, THE TWEN- TIETH DAY OF MAY. OrcLOCK bat yet | tee 01 cost. , 1889, at the’ hour of FIVE PB. M., the following described real estate situated in Washington City, in the Districtof Colum- bia, viz: All that part of original lot numbered six (6) bered three hundred and seventy-eight (378), contained within the following metes and unds: Beginning at the soutbest corner of said lot and running thence north one hundred and eighty-seven (187) feet and ten and one-half (10\¢, inches to a public alley; thence west thirty (30) feet six and one-half (634) inches; thence south one hundred and eighty-seven (187) feet ten and one-half 1034) inches treet; and thence east thirty (30) feet six and onethaif (Oisi inches to the place of ‘be. ginning. ther with all and singular the im- rovements thereon, con<isting of a Mey 4 brick yuilding covering the entire lot and the fixtures therein. This substantial, and eleeant, building was ed and built in ISS especially for the dairy buainess, and is complete in all its appointments, the main saloon, or lunch room, on the bein the largest and handsomest in the city. There three elevators in the buildiug—one pessenger, vorked by steam, and two freixut, elevators. ‘Ihe building is ‘by steam, and in addi capaci! lor Bie dairy has a large kitchen and dining- room, besides about forty sleeping apartments (on ti sixth'floor) for employes. On all the second there is a Lirge storage cal ‘Terms of sale: centum, and be sec decd on il cash, at the option of the purchase! geet ate ments the purchaser will be be at the purc! 'scost. Terms of sale to be com- pied wath within ten days from day tees Fi to ewe th erty at the reserve operey the defaultis r aiter $s ar ee zi GEO. H. B. WHITE,} my6-dkds #o: Hie Trustees ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ‘ORY DWELLING ON MARYLAND ETWEEN SIXTH ‘CLOC! 44, Terms made known Ce cote IAS PRL oo, ee ee FARM IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. NEAR TEN- NALLEYTOWN, D. C. By virtue of s decree of a Sega Cireult Court for Mont- in one or more nT papers published in this city. TY ©. DICKINSON, WALTER E. LINDSAy,{ TFusteos, 1417 Fst nw. ¢ lena DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALUABLE UNIMPROV! RINEET, BETWEEN 20TH GEORGETOWN, D. C., AT On MONDAY AFTER: 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK shall sell sub lot PROPERTY ON ANDSISTSTREETS, NOON, MAY HukreenH, ON aE et Ly 3 ing a front = by about 100 average depth of Detween 30th and Bet streets, corse. at All con; known at sale. weyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. @100 deposit zequired sal my! at the the time of sale. m3 Stan eee MSS Sa GTI on coos my4-1m oTPeae ‘ONEY To LOAN AT FIVE PE] Tt Moses, FIVE PER CENT OX A specks eS Ss _ mye. stow’ ‘ONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER Mes a Des ee * GRE YTUNING ON REAL ESTATE D Me LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS M to suit at lowest rates, o REDFORD W. WALK! mb23-3m 1000 F ot, (\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PEREMPTOR' ReER NUMBER IMMEDIATELY '¥Y SALE OF LARGE AND ELEGANT CE, WITH GROUNDS AND STABLE, 230 FIRST STREET NORTHEAST, NORTH “OF CAPITOL ROT a On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SEVENTEE! 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK, in front of the Shall’ sell the above fine my7-dkds | Sees vi 7 the party secured thereb ro eer, OSE & CO., Auctioneers, 300 B st. ne. istrict swe will sell by ont of the, pre on THUR! NTH DAY OF MAY, 1889, at FIVE. those pieces or parcels of ground . .C.. known, the improvements thereon, ‘third cash, balance in six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest at six percent from day o! deposit sale, or all cash, at option of purchaser at eal CHR: my4-10t HENKY 8100 ISTIAN G. L H. BERGM. le. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser, IAN G. LEDERER, { Trustees, Diego ie received until TWELVE O'CLOCK MAY TWENTIETH, 188% Ice for the Department of the Interior for PROPOSALS. i Fuel its several offices and the Civil Service Commission during the fiscal year ending June 330, 1890. P made on the Department forms w Proj must be ‘hich, with the neces- sary instructions, Will be furnished on application to this Geparement, y é, Secretary. my8- toi receiv at TWELV this department year ending Jun on the departuent forms, which instructions, will b department. FFICE OF TH Washington, D. C., April sals in NOON, ‘OON, T hauling hea ity to ci ton, D. C., May 1, 1889.—Seal received at this Department until TW M., SATURDAY, ‘SrA Yr TW ved until ed to duplic TUE y tad Fooreery * Be el a page 414, Statutes cations can be obtained at this reject any and all Colones ws A TMENT OF THE T of ‘O'CLOCK NC JOH SDA’ vy iron pipe from cars or wharves in’this JOHN W. NOBLE, HE INTERIOR, WASH Muy 4. 1889.—Sealed. HURSDAY for the Waste ifs several offices during the fiscal 30, 1840. Proposals must be made furnished on_ appli W. NOBLE, Secretary. my6-eot WAS! cate will be t ¥, MAY FOURTEENTH, 1889, for where it is to be laid. | Attention is in. vobgress approved February 26, 18 87. Vol. pee, Sd2and Vol ee.’ Forms ‘speciti- ‘ofiice. “The right ts re- proposals, JOHN M. ap30-4t,my10&11" ERIOR, WASHING. E O'CLOCK 188¥, for ‘May 1889. ¥ ENTY Ey furnishing supplies consisting mainly of meats, pro- visions, groceries, dry tee, &e-. for use of the city. during the fiscal year e1 Blank forms of proposal. spect ‘vods, shoes, medicines, fuel, ime Freed ‘ations, and instruc- tions to bidders, schedules of items, &c., will be fur- ished on ap NUBLE, Sect ENTY-SECOND D TWELVE O'CLOCK M., for furnishing stationery and pplication to retary. NT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING: April 19, 1889.—Sealed Proposals will this Department until WEDNESD. DAY OF MAY. 1889, envelopes tor the use of the Department of the Inte- rior and its bureaus and offices jor the fiscal year com- mencu July 1, 1889. Blank yposals, specifica. Uone wiving the estimated quantities and. full snstrace tions to bidders and samples of envelopes, will be fur- nished on ap this Department. JOHN W, NOBLE, Sec 8p26-Lawot K K GGG, poe SSg KK i eae & Bod Soo ate K kK OU cca Sgs8 PPP A L A coc FEE 4 AA L AA coco £ PPP AA L AA c EE P AAA L. AAA CC E - P AA LLL 4 A COO REE . 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W., Between H aud I sts. Extends from 7th to 8th sta, LADIES’ ELEGAN’ SPECIAL SALE IN MILLINERY AND WRAPS. ing Shapes, at PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, at $2.50, 3, $4, and 85. STRAW HATS, in all the Lead- ‘c.. 49¢., B2c, 75c., and Bl. CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS, Trimmed and Un- trimmed, at 1c. 17¢., 23c., 35¢., 45c., 60c., and 75c. BEADED WRAPS, at $3.50, $4.50, and $6. LACE CAPS, at 19¢., 25c., 37c., and 50e. FLOWERS, Our Own luportation, the largest and Finest Display, at 25c., 37c., 50c., 75c., and @1. DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT K K II NNN GGG m 58s KK it EREN GG ® KK WON XN Sas8 PPP A L A coc EEE | ee ae L AA co Eg PPP AA L AA ° EE P AAA L cc Eg P aA 4 LLLL 4 A COO EEE — 814 SEVENTH STREET X.W., Between H and I streets. t@” REMEMBER THE NAME AND NUMBER 29 A LARGE STOCK OF STERLING SILVER, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 2215 PENNA. AVE 1 IN WHITE GOODS AT LUTTRELL’S, Cor. 20th st. and Pa. ave. n.w. ‘worth ; worth 120. 150. Dimities at 9c. sees Fons ease epoabnagen Aerts ‘dozen ‘Towels at OWMENT, LIFE AND TONTINE POLI Senane semeonatie kar ony he ACHESON, 1307 T st. pea an OO nom #2 UPR s 4T THE LOWEST KATES OF INTE AND coMMISSIUN oe'a:! Meo. HOLT EM NOT mhi1 __ Corner Toth and stew, ‘ONEY—TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Ok FI class security, at lowest rates of interest. no: Where the security’ is ny 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. 0 LOAN—€25,000 AT 5ig PER CENT, IN SUMS TUS Ses cose res GWYNN NEWMAN & Co., LS _115-3m Rooms 13 and 15, Atlantic Building. MSSEX TO Loan ox L ESTATE IN ANE sums. GWYNN NEWMAN & CO, 115-3m 13.and 15, Auantic Bu Ww ONEY TO LOAN aan ne rates on ITiCH, FOX & BhOws *o: 457 Feunsyivaniaave y ‘ REAL ESTATE AT LOW. Rates WASH'N DANENHO’ ap24 Successor to DANENHOWEK & SON,1115 Fest, —————————_—_—_—_———————_—_ FINANCIAL. Ls 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, Telegraphic Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more and Boston. LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. mh22-2: 2m. INO. W. MACARTNE' Member NY Block Be, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N. W., Bankers and Deslers in Government Bonds, g™ ¥. CORSON. Deposits. Exchange. Collections. Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and al] securities listed on the F xc! of New York, Philadelphia, Bostog Baltimore t and sold. pA specialty made of inv. it wecurities. Dee onds and all Local Rail Gas, Lusurance and hone Stock dealt in. ‘American Bell Telephone SIVERSITY TRAINED, TEACHERS PREPARE rv jor ©) Service, West Point, Col! privatel; “lass; day aud evening. FRANK bi. Be it aw. QHORTHAND—sDr . MOST RAPID, MOST three months. Al ut HEAD SCHOOL, deyible; Proficiency ee no failures. ting taught free. OF ACME PHONOGRAPHY- 021 Fst u-- aps0-12° 88 BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE. 1207 10th st. uw. Persons prepared success- fully for all examinations, "‘Elocution taughtand com= Positions carefully revised ; highest references. f4-Sma RAWING AND PAINTING—INSTRUCTION IN every branch and for all private or in classes. JNAL ACADEMY OF FINE AKTS, 804 E st. id see the wonderful progress of students, CGLEMPIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, PIANO Exchange, 913 Peun. ave. Thorough instructions, and advanced course, Nee organ, & Sum- » May 1.810. HART, Princ., late of New ory of Music, Boston. ” a25-Lin* C. TANNER (LATE CHIEF STENOGRAPHE! Sai eetUT S17 Fst, GUARANTE: his ee ~g eae ann MS damit umber receiv eral stebox? and typew: ing work solicited. “2 wi aphieim ERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. hand F sts. Twentieth year, Violin, Flute, Cornet, & BULLARD, Director. “ap17-1m* Cute eaceets Maree WOES apY-2an .DWARD C. TOW: D. Teacher of Elocution. ‘Correct (deep) breathing Voice Culture, Dramatic Act 7 13th at. 431-6m: PENCERIAN BUSINESS (COLLEGE, Con. 77 and D sts. n.w. Founded 1864. ‘More than 50, young men and women have been trained m the Spem- cerian Colleges. Day and uight sessious. 51x courses: Business Course: Shorthand, Typewritine and Graph ophone: Practical English elesraphy : | Spencers* Rapid Writing, Reading and Oratory, Delsarte method, a furnished biiweet: os on. = trated cx es tree. SARA NCER Vice Principal, HENRY C. SPENCER, LL. 8, Pruccipal, ui HARVARD GRADUATE | DISIRES - PUPIL A cingiy Cr it ual classes Ay! WAM. E. FE N AM Aw mb19 _At Sanders & Stayman's, 934 F's ‘ARTYN'S COMMERCI LEGE #13 6TH MAtricar city Fescolies, Colored stuteane aot admitted. Call oF send for ca mh6 D** & JAMES, 637 Q st. n. w., bet. Oth and 7th, Twenty years experience. moaerate. my8-1m* Pees ALTIMORE DENTAL. iON, 8 sr. Bie Wa BEALin ACD Segemiechet tious for extracting ‘filling, w., WW. chief. per set, €3, 85 and 85. No chance More teeth are inserted. Gold ‘suds 50c. up. Specialists in extracting. Nitrous oxide gas, ebloroform or ether administered Painless ex- 25e. All work warranted and satistuction guaran! my3-im* B,J B TENEYCK HAS REMOVED HIS DEN- Office and residence to 1601 O st. n.w., cores Of 16th st. The red herdics pass the door. my 1-Lm* R. STAKR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST. COR. ner Enw. F sepecialty, Neetn extracted ‘Without pain by pain-killer applied to gums. Arun cual teeth uuserted, achinet saved, Lours¥ wa