Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. POINTERS. Lf you want a House, if you want Lodgings, If you want a Tenant, If you want a Boarder, If you want to Lend Money, If you want to Borrow Money, If you want to Sell Anything, Tf you want to Buy Anything,— Advertise the fact in The Evewng Star, pon eerie WILL GRADUATE TO-MORROW. The Spencerian Business College Com- mencement. The invitations to the Spencerian college commencement at Albaugh’s to-morrow afternoon are strikingly beautiful. The en- graved pictures of the President, Vice-Presi- dent and entire cabinet are admirably executed. Hon. John Wanamaker will award the diplo- mas. An interest featifre of the program is the Delsarte drill by the class of "69. The lovely girls will be attired in Grecian costume. The graduates are—Ladies, Day Cla Mary V.|_Beuchert, Pearl B. Bever- stock, salutatofian; Eva L. Cummiski, Lena L. Dabler, Alice G. Edmofston, Eliza- beth R. Goods, M. Ada Larcombe, Mame M. Lazelle, Anna W. Loyd, Natalina E. Pavarini, Jeannette R. Talbert, val- edictorian; Carrie Louise Walker. Gentlemen—Day Class—G. Raymond Acton, John S. Bradford, Jesse Columbus Brooke, Samuel S. Coggins, Adelbert Wilson Cox. John D. Cross, Thos. F. Gillespie, Stephen A. Green, .. Jag. C. Hatton, Ernest P. Hoff, Frank H. lough, Edward E. Hunter, W. Bladen Jackson, ore F. Mauss, valedictorian; W. Sewall McDevitt, Emory G. Moore, Engene T. Mower, BR. Lee Orwen, Don R. Patterson, Edward L. Renick, Frank G. Strong, John R. Tag- m. H. Trouland, Oscar Gi Vogt. Night class—Serene A. Bayne, Katie C. Cullen, Mary A. Cullen, Theresa C. Gately, M. Griesbaur. Gentlemen—Night class— win M. Bennett, William J. Elder, Robert H. Lacey, Daniel P. McCallum, Will H. MeCor- mick, Frederick W. McReynolds, R. L. Maddox, salutatorian; W. Randolph Smith, Samuel Z. Walker, Victor V. Watkins, Same Mele Stenography and type-writing, Mary V. Beuch- ert, ‘Aanie M. ‘ceeien, Jaffa Elcho Haslup, Florence E. McKenzie, Chas. J. French. Pen- manship certificate, Eugene T. Mower. Teleg- raphy, Lily Beal Porter, Wm. D. Porter, jr., Henry A. Whallon. pO DOCTORS AND DENTISTS. Classes to Graduate from the National University. ‘The commencement exercises of the medical and dental departments of the National uni- versity will take place at the Congregational church to-morrow evening. The program announces that remarks will be made by Judge MacArthur, vice-chancellor of the university; that the degrees will be conferred by the President of the United States, ex-officio chancelior of the uni- versity, and the address to the graduating elasses will be delivered by Prof. G. Wythe Cook, M.D. During the exercises the Marine band will play. The graduates are as follows: In medicine—Arthur H. Baker, D. D. S., Min- hesota; Geo. M. Beckett, D. D. S.. New Jersey Chas. H. English, Ohio; Jesse B. Rutherford, D. D. S.. Pennsylvania.’ In dentistry—Finley H. Calvert, Louisiana; Richard H. Cockerille, Virginia; John C. Exner, Virginia; Louis P. Farrelly, Pennsylvania. The class organization is as follows: Finley H. Calvert. president; R. C. Fisher, vice-presi- dent; Jesse B. Rutherford, D. D. 8., treasurer; A. J. Brown, jr., secretary. Executive committee—Jesse B. Rutherford, D. D. 8., chairman; 8. J. Cockerille, jr. D. D. S.; George M. Beckett, D. D. 3.; John C. Ex- ner, L. P. Farrelly. ‘The following compose the reception com- iH. mittee: J. Brown, jr. ly. McCormick, chairman; . M. Buchanan. R. P. Cronin, W. 1 3 Duffey, Theo. Erck, R. C. Fisher, Edwin Gladmen, Herbert B. Hoag, C. 8. Hodgson. J. W. Hollingsworth, A. F. Me- Master, D. McMaster, Frank T. Roller, Miss Cora V. Spangler, Frank P. Stockbridge. we cer acl The A. M. E. Zion Conference. The sixty-first session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore conference of the A. M. E. Zion church in America will convene Wednesday, May 15, in York, Pa. Bishop Singleton T. Jones, D.D., of this city, senior bishop of the church, will preside. Rev. R. H. G. Dyson, of this city, will preach the annual sermon. The conference has four churches here, viz: Met- ropolitan Zion, John Wesley, Union Wesley, and Galbraith. The latter church will have a change of pastor, as Rev. J. 8. Cowles, of Prov- A. J. idence, R. L, will be appointed to that church. Rev. J. W. Smith of Union Wesley is the secre- tary of the conference. Re H. G. Dyson, J. W. Smith, J. P. Thompson, and J. L. H. Sweres, of this city will close their pastoral labors Sunday evening. oe. The Dumblane Club Meeting. The first hunt meeting of the Dumblane club will be held at Ivy City race course on the 28d instant. There are five cup events an- nounced. The conditions require that all herses must be the bona fide property of the person by whom they are entered. All riders Must be members of the Dumblane, Country, Metropolitan, or Meridian clubs, of Washing- ton, D. C., or of some recognized hunt club, or posed by two members of Dumblane club. Tie stewards of the meeting are Woodbury Blair, Percival L. Drayton, Wm. C. Eustis,Geo. Hellen, John R. McLean, Robert Neville, John Sanford, Capt. Symonds, 8. 8. Howland (ex- officio. ) ——>___ Gen. Butler Hunting for Ammunition. “So Porter has given up his fight, eh?” said Gen. Benj. F. Butler to a Stan reporter Sat- urday, as he was leaving the White House. “T haven't commenced yet; I'm just gathering material. Going down the river, so to speak, togeta little ammunition,” and the general chuckled at the aptness of his simile. “His abuse didn’t disturb me in the least,” he continned. “I've been as badiy abused as in the country. Eloquent rascals have e everything they could think of ex- a fool.” Nobody ever called me ee The Weather and the Crops. The weather-crop bulletin of the signal Office says: The week ending May 11 was un- Uustally warm throughout the northern states, the average daily temperature ranging from 9 degrees to 15 degrees above the normal, while in the southern states the temperature was sea- sonable, being slightly cooler than usual along the gulf and south Atlantic coast. The season from January 1 to May 11 bout one week in advance in New England, New York, Pennsyl- vania, and the central valleys. and it is from ten to twenty days early in the northwest, while im the southern states ‘the thermal conditions are about normal. The weetner dnring the week geiferally throughout the southern states and central valleys has been unfavorable to the crops, owing to the deficiency of rain. This lias been especially the case in the Ohio valley, where the total absence of rain, combined with unusually high temperature, has aug- mented the drought con litions previous) and some damage has resulted to wheat, oats and tobacco along the Ohio river. It is probable that this section will be visited by rains to-day, which may in a measure pre- vent extensive injury. The condition of the fruit crop is encouraging in all sections, New England and the middle Atlantic states report- ing the fruit crop as excellent, while in Ten- nessee afd Alabams fruit has been slightly in- Jured by light frost. The Valkyrie’s Challenge. From the New York Herald, Sunday. The following letter was received yesterday by Mr. J. V. S. Oddie, secretary of the New York yacht club from Richard Grant, secrttary of the Royal yacht squadron, dated Cowes, April 29: by | to acknowledg a receipt of your cable of A uu, i ondit . oe 3 accept = tionally Lord THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ¥. M. C. A. CONVENTION CHEERS. a The Last Day of the Great Body Char- acterized by Striking Incidents. From the Philadelphia Press. Perhaps never until Saturday night were three rousing, hard-throated cheers given in any strictly religious meeting of this city. Governor Beaver had finished a thrilling and extemporaneous address before the Young Men's Christian Association convention at the Academy of Music, and hastily swung himself off the stage to an exit to catch a train that was almost leaving the Broad-street station. He had spoken of the work among non-English speaking young men. The leader of that work in this country came to the footlights and just as the governor was leaving the building there came to his ears as a good-bye token a shout of appreciation and approval such as the walls of that building seldom echoed. There was another thrilling incident of the day's sessions of the convention. Rev. Dr. Von Schlumbach, of Berlin, had rushed across the ocean only just in time to be present at the last day. He came on the stage exactly at high noon, his steamer having touched her New York dock three hours before, bearing a picture of the Berlin building, which is now almost finished. The man and the drawing received long and warm plaudits, which were faint compared with those he received in the evening at the academ; hopacrg, A There, with tears streaming down his face, hi: alg form quivering with excitement, his broken words set off with the rough charm of a German ac- cent, and his face all aglow, he told how he stood twenty-eight years ago behind the flies of that same stage a drunkard and in the United States uniform. He told how the voice of an American woman had changed his whole career, and as he spoke of his work in Berlin a wonderful spirit of sympathy and rejoicing swept over the place. Sunday the delegates spoke in over one hun- dred and thirty meetings throughout the city and suburbs. The farewell meeting was held last evening. Postmaster-General Wanamaker occupied a seat at the side of the president, and asa tes- timony of respect to him the members rose and remained standing as he advanced to speak to them. ———-+oo—_____. IRELAND’S WINNING FIGHT. Parneli Says we May Soon See a Vic- torious Issue to the Struggle. From the New York Herald. The proceeds of the Irish national demon- stration at Jones’ Wood on St. Patrick’s Day, amounting to $3,000, have been received by Mr. Parneil, to whom the sum was sent by the committee. The following is the acknowledge- ment of the great Irish leader: “I duly received draft for six hundred and twelve pounds ida Byers of the result of the demonstration of the Irish societies of New York, at Jones’ Wood, for which timely remit- tance kindly convey my best thanks to the committee. The assurances you send me of the continued sympathies of the Irish societies of New York are most gratifying to me, signify. ing, as they do, the confidence of my country- men in America in our movement and their ap- preciation of our exertions. I heartily concur in the expression of opinion in your letter— that we may soon hope for a victorious issue to the struggle for Irish rights and liberty in which we ure engaged.” noe Honoring Geo. W. Childs. Yesterday was George W. Childs’ birthday, and as the event fell on the Sabbath the printers east of the Mississippi river set up their “1,000 ems,” as they do on each anniver- sary of Mr. Childs’ birth for the Childs-Drexel fund. Those west of the Mississippi do the same on the anniversary of Mr. A. J. Drexel’s birth. The fund will sometime in the future be used in the establishment of a lasting monu- ment to the two benevolent gentlemen named, probably in the erection of a home for indigent and aged printers. The anniversary of the birth of Mr. Childs was further célebrated Saturday night by a banquet given by the Philadelphia association of ex-delegates to the Interuational Typographical union. Mr. Childs received many letters of congratulation from printers, printers’ unions, publishers and authors. Among them was aletter from the venerable Robert C. Winthrop, of Boston, who, yesterday, completed his eightieth year. coe Senator Quay Goes a-Fishing. From the Philadelphia Times, Sunday. Senator Quay, ex-City Treasurer Frank Bell, Alonzo B. Shotwell, Select Councilman Wm. McMullen, ex-Councilman James B. Anderson, of the fifth ward; Jacob Wildemore, Harry Weyl and Ben Sooy, Quay’s Atlantic City fish- erman, left yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock for Chincoteague on board of Hamilton Disston’s yacht, the Manitee. Hamilton Disston and Magistrate Tom South will join the party there on Friday. They will remain here until after the marriage of Mr. Disston’s daughter, which takes place next Thursday, and will then start for-Chincoteague, from which place the yacht will leave for Wacharprague, the favorite fish- ing grounds. ee) eee’ Samoa’s Future Government. The Samoan conference held a plenary sit- ting in Berlin Saturday. In their report the committee on the governmentof Somoa agreed upon a constitutional council composed of native chiefs elected by the natives, the council to be dominated bya ministry in which each treaty power shall have one representative. A difference has arisen over Germany's proposal that the powers appoint a premier who shall be vested with office for several years. The com- mittee also disagreed on the formation of a legislature. The delegates discussed harmoni- ously the details of the consular regulations and the question of the improvement of the harbor of Apia. The committee was instructed toresume consideration of the points in dis- pute. The termination of the conference now seems remote, owing to the mass of details on which the committee is ordered to report. A NEUTRAL ZONE AT APIA, The Berlin correspondent of the London Daiiy News says that the Samoan conference has agreed that a neutral zone shall be created at —_ and that equal rights shall be granted to all the powers with regard to customs. The correspondent also says that Germany has, as yet, made no claim for indemnity for the kill- ing of Germans by natives in Samoa. The next sitting of the conference will be on Wed- nesday The Times says: The Samoan conference has come to an agreement in regard to the land commission questior and its side issue, also to the restrictions on the sale of firearms and spirits to the natives. The election of a king will be left tothe Samoans. It is doubtful if Germany will yield so easily the tripartite rinciple of government, as in the council England sho’ i ——<ee——__. Race War in Louisiana. There is a race war in progress at Gretna, op- posite New Orleans, principally between two fire engine companies, one white and one col- ored, The white men would not let the col- ored men near a fire yesterday and no efforts were made to stop the flames, which raged un- til they spent themselves. A church and sev- eral houses were destroyed. Many shots were fired, and both blacks and whites were hit, but no one was killed. Many negroes have fled. pein oes Ate ZF The local circulation of Tue Eventxe Star is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the pest, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regularly inlo tir homes,—into the families of all classes, 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 Tragical Kentucky Elopement. At Winchester, Ky., Saturday, Milton Rich- mond, a burly negro, started to elope with Lydia Strong, the sixteen-year-old grand- daughter of Judge Strong. The judge, with a hand. The fire, Richmond tan Ay The oes escaped scene When they e her father, who had been absent, had got back. his | POPULAR SHOPPING PLAOB. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. AN UNUSUAL “CHANCE” IN BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS It wasa timely pick-up for us,as there bas been ® very large demand for ‘this season. So you'll appreciate these. We can’t tell you enough of the patterns—they are of the very newest and latest imported, flowers leaves and vines artistically interwoven; some with deep borders, some with—but what's the use of going on? You must come in and see them. That is the only way youcan form an ides of what they are. The prices: The following in either CHANTILLY or SPANISH GUIPURE, 45 inches wide: ‘98c. a yard, worth $1.50. $1.25 a yard, worth $1.75. $1.50 a yard, worth $2. -75 a yard, worth 82.25, -98 a yard, worth $2.50. .25 @ yard, worth $2.75. 98 a yard, worth $3.50. “Directoire” Chantilly Flouncings, 60 inches deep: $2.50 a yard, worth $3. $3 a yard, worth $3.50. TO TRIM YOUR WASH AND SATEEN DRESSES the exact thing, SEPARABLE GIMP THAT WILL WASH, comes in all the new light colors, in very pretty combinations. will go nicely with any of the new ginghams, sateens, and other light materials: we ask 38c. A YARD, just 12c. yard less than it is worth. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS WILL SOON TOBE ATA STAND STILL, WERE GOING TO MAKE OURS MOVE NOW. ‘We intend that this sale shall crowd our department and make woolen goods move as if it were ten days be- fore Easter. We haven't even taken s look at the cost mark of these goods in making reductions, 8 pieces of small checked Worsted Dress Goods, in gray and black and gray and cardinal, sold formerly for 50c, CLEARING SALE PRICE 33c. A YARD. 1 piece of Gray Homespun, all wool, has sold well at 60c. a yard. CLEARING SALE PRICE 350. A YARD. 4 pieces of all-wool Beiges in Gray and Brown only, never sold for less than 50c, CLEARING SALE PRICE 30c. A YARD. 3 pieces of 40-inch French Serges with side borders, colors: Navy Blue, Garnet and Light Green; regular Price 60c. CLEARING SALE PRICE 500. A YARD. 6 pieces of our $1, 42-inch wide, corded satin Berber in six different shades. CLEARING SALE PRICE 68c. A YARD. 12 pieces of all-wool French flannels, suitable for Ladies’ wrappers, tea gowns, tennis, boating suits, ‘&c., come in plaids and stripes, have been 40c. CLEARING SALE PRICE 29c. EACH. We couldn't possibly mention all; these are Just to give you an ideaof how we will sell the balance. ‘This an elegant chance to buy seashore, mountain or traveling dresses at a discount. We are showing new creations in challies and sat- teens and beautiful materials for seaside and moun- tain dresses, boating or tennis blouses, all light and airy effects and patterns, cooling things to look at as well as to wear. DO YOU INTEND TO TRAVEL? You'll need other things besides dresses and wraps; something to pack them in, HAVE YOU SEEN OUR LINE OF TRUNKS AND VALISES? All guaranteed “Baggage Smasher” proof. ‘To see the immense quantity ot trunks that come in and leave our house is evidence enough that we are turning the tide of the trunk trade in this town in our direction, and why shouldn't we when we save you from 25 to 33 per cent off the regular prices you have been used to paying for trunks that will stand wear, We would like to give you a list of prices, but our space is limited. We carry all kinds from the cheap packing ones to the best built Saratogas, A full line of men’s trunks, BBB A U U MMMM ®* s5Sg BOB AA uU U MMMM * 5, pe BAUD RARE” os BBE A A UU COMM MM Sgg8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. myll 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. * Ove Wruore Srocx FRENCH SATINES REDUCED TO 25c. THE FINEST GOODS AND BEST STYLES. REAL INDIA SILKS REDUCED FROM 81 TO 75. REAL INDIA SILKS REDUCEDFROM 81.25 TO $1. GREAT VARIETY OF HANDSOME PATTERNS. FINEST QUALITY ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHAL- LIS, 50c. ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS REDUCED FROM 75c. TO 500. CAMEL'S HAIR GRENADINES REDUCED TO 7dc., WORTH 91.50. THE BEST BARGAIN IN BLACK GOODS EVER SOLD. HAND-BLOCK PRINTED SATINE ROBES, RE- DUCED FROM 812.50 TO $9.00. EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS. NEW HEMMED-STITCHED INDIA LINENS. NEW WHITE GOODS. PRINTED LINEN LAWNS. WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES AT 2.50, WORTH $4.00. GREAT DRIVE IN BLEACHED HUCK LINEN TOWELS, KNOTTED FRINGE, AT 25c. DRESS GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, mys 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. Tus Wer aT W. H. HOEKE’s BCRNM, 5 cents yard. PONGEE, 15 cents yard. HASSOCES, 25 cents. 2,500 yards BEST ALL-WOOL INGRAINS, 600. 4,500 yards TAPESTRY, BEST MAKES, 59¢, ‘The best ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUIT in the market for 825, PARLOR SUITS in SILK PLUSH for $50; 6 pieces. DO YOU WANT A REFRIGERATOR? WE SELL ‘THE ONLY HARD WOOD CLEANABLE REFRIGEB RATOR AT SAME PRICES WHICH you PAY for the SOFT WOOD. COME AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A REFRIGERATOR. IN MATTING WE can show you an excellent stock AT BOTTOM PRICES, $ This was the country residence of the late and is improved by a substan- tere house, outhouses, &c. It lies in fle formed by the Hill and the Queen's roads. It nextadjoins on the east the tract wa ” at Brooks’ Station, on the Metro- in the immediate vicin- tan branch railroad, and is ity of the Catholic university. country map An oinnibus will leave the office of a Wapeaman at 4 o'clock on the of the sale, which con! intending reteames ia ROSS PERRY, Bxecutor and Trustee. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ap2o-d&ds 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALUABLE UNIMPROVED STR! PRO! EET, BETWEEN 30T! GEORGETOWN, D. All conveyancing and at haser’s cost. $100 deposit uired ittheths Guoofmic oe ® PotnyS-dads THIS EVENING. AWNBROKER’S AUCTION. On MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVEN- INGS, MAY THIRTEENTH FOU TEENTH and FIF- HALF-PAST P. M., I shall se! ‘up to date, cor TEENTH, at sl Ll, 3021 M street, all forfeited ple dat a sisting of Gold and Silver face fd of all kinds, general assortment of Jewelry and Silverware.Clocks, Sewing Machines, Smith ‘other Revolv- ers, family Bibles, Clothing, Bedding, and a general as- sortment of too numerous to mention. Parties take notice. GEO. R. McAULEY, . A. ROOT & CO., Auctioneers.my11-3' ARGE FRAME DWELLING, CORNER OF SIx- TEENTH AND K STREETS NORTHWEST, AND BRICK DWELLING ON SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR K NORTHWEST, TO On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SEVENTEEN at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in fron! of the premises, FRAME HOUSE, corner of 16th and K sts, n.w. BHICK HOUSE, 16th. bet, Kand ste. nw. wusés to be removed. within fifteen days day of sale. Attention of builders and others interested Pawnbroker. y13 DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, y wae DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘RUSTEE’S SALE OF TRACT OF LAND BE- TWEEN BENNING'S AND UNIONTOWN, NEAR “TWINING CITY,” D. C. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed December 13, 1838, in a cause therein pendiny, wherein the creditors of the late Capt. Daniel McMahon are the plaintiff heirs-at-law ai tiffs and his the defendants, numbered 11354, of said co i Equity docket 28, of murt, the undersigned wil offer at public suction, on WEDNESDAY, MAY FIF- TEENTH, 188 VE O'CLOCK P. M. 9, at the hour of FT Tes on the premises, all the right, title, and interest of said parties, the creditors and heirs-at-law of Daniel MeMahon, “deceased, of, in and t9 ali that. certain Piece or parcel of land consisting of ten acres ou the old Bladensburg road. ‘Title perfect or no sale, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in equal instal- one and two years. A deposit of 8200 re- ments Aes fuired at wale. : WOODBURY WHEELER, Trustee, _my13-2t* 321 436 st. nw. PUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. FAWNBROKER’S SALE OF _UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, CONSISTING OF GOLD AND SIL- VER WATCHES, GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS PINS AND KINGS, DIAMOND EARKINGS AN: RINGS, (CLUSTERS AND SOLITAIKES,) DIA- MOND PINS, SILVER SPOONS, FORKS. AND ALL KINDS OF HOLLOW WARE, OPERA GLASSES, REVOLVERS, &C AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY MORNING, MAY SIXTEENTH, 1889, bewiuning at TEN O'CLOCK, 1 will sell at pub= lic auction at the Auction Rooms of Duncanson cor. 9th and PD sts.n.w.,@ quantity of unredeemed pledwes, includes. i pawit tickets from No’ 11,121 to 4,222, ahd seco. series from No. 1 to 2 Parties interested will please take notice PHILIP WALLACH, Broker, 405 12th st. n. w. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. By virtue of a deed of trust tome, dated Aj 1874, and of record in Liber Xo. 760, folio 157, one o the land records of the District of Columbia, and at request of the party secured thereby, I will sell at pub- ic auction, in front of the premises, on the TWENTY- SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1889, AT FIVE O'CLOCK the following real’ estate, situated in Washing= ton, D. C,, known as aud being original lot numbered six (6), in square numbered six hundred nine « ‘Terms of sale: Amount of indebtedness and expense of sale in cash, balance in six and twelve months, with interest at six'per cent from day of sule. $50 depc recording at purchaser's atsale, Conveyancing and THIRD NSYLVA- 2 3 STREET. By virtue of a decree of Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia passed in Egnity Cause No. 4877 of Hilles et al. against Peter McNamara and others, the undersigned trustees will yin SEVENTH DAY OF MAY, A.D." 1889, at O'CLOCK P.M. ell at, public auctig uit of the premises, on MONDAY, the Ni 1 that parcel of real estate'in the city », District of Columbia, being part of », in square 762, Beginning on 3d street east, 27 feet south of the northeast corner of said lot aud running thence south alone the line of said street 13 feet, thence west 85 feet, thence north 13 feet. and thence cust 85 feet to place of beginning, ‘Terins of sale: Oue-third cash, balance payable in 6, 12 and 18 months from diy of sale with 6 per cent in terest, secured by the promissory notes of the pur. chaser, with a surety or sureties approved by the trus tees; und on ratification of sale and payment of the purchase and interest a deed will be given to the pur- chaser, hia or her heirs and assignees. A deposit of 8100 will be requiredat time of wale. All conveyancing Terms to be complied with in ys, otherwise trustees reserve right to resell at Purchaser's costs and risk after five days’ notice by advertisement of such resale in “The Kvening Star.” JOHN Pergia. ave. 2. W. JAS. 8. EDWAL: 0 Sth st, n. w. Trustees. WILLIAM J. MILL 486 La. ave. THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. my11-d&ds Ts STEERS’ SALE OF A VALU. E THREE- STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE (No. 901), KN E) ‘A AVENUE AND NINTH ST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in No. 1069, folio 213, et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the note thereby sécured. we will ll at public auction, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY- TatKD DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1589, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., to the highest’ bidder, that piece of land sit- uate ‘in Washington city, D.'C., and being lot num- bered thirty-eight (38) of Abram F. Barker's recorded subdivision of purt of square three hundred and eighty-three (383), the said land being a corner lot, improved by a three-story brick dwelling house with modern improvements, Terms of sale: Que-half of the purchase money in cash within ten days from the day of sale, and the balance in two equai payments at one and two secured by the notes of the purchaser and a. firs! of trust on the property sold, the said notes to bear in- terest at six percent Bi annum from the day of sale. A deposit of $150 will be required when the propert is sold. All conveyancing at the purchaser's cosi Herm of aale to be complied with within ten days from the day of nale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the r. detaulting purchaser. YLVESTER B, BOARMAN,? creng WILLIAM W BOAKMAN,'f Trustees. GEORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. myl1-d&ds T |OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY WASTE, BETWEEN N AND O of Washingtor original lot 1 of purchaser. ON HALF STREETS, SATURDAY, STAY GGA TEENTH, 1889, at FIVE OCLOCK 8. Min front. of the Premises, I will sell ‘of lot 20, in square 65:3, being the south 65 feet inches on Half street southwest by a depth of 113 feet, 7 inches, with side alley 15 feet wide. ‘Terms; One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months with interest, aud secured by a deed of trust ‘on the property, or all cash at purchaser's option; Mvoalva slov'eltiosoqugs alana © Nasir THOMAS DOWLING, my11-d&ds ‘Auctioneer. A DECREE OF THE SUP Bicone or She nteet gf, Conubis. pamed fs ity o vs. Mi? heretofore, to"wit; on the Ot day" of Mae 888, ‘dersign: in said cause, SiN eine tan eu oP Bat “Ge “May, 18 at FOUR rg acuste and belng in the elty ot Washierton fa the District of Columbia, to wit, sub lots 4 i and 13, of Callaghan, abd Hagher's subdi original lots 1, 2, and 3, of square O66, and the east twenty fe by the der of lot 1, in square 919, to- gether wit the improvements, ts, Ways, énse- ment ‘appurtenances roperty 5 aia dl shnurienaice ould broverty beloueine, cash, and the residue in t installment Payment whereot shall be sectred the promis oy Trelgyin one and two yours from day’ Bt sal cured by AUCTION SALES. . MONDAY, MAY 13, 1889. ONE TOP BUGGY. AT AUCTION ATO a Be Be pyoecsetee" suber TEN O'CLOCK. my it ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers. TOBE CHOICE COLLECTION OF EVER-BLOOMING ROS! MS, GERANIUMS, BEDDING AND OTH) NTS, FROM JOHN SAUL'S NUR- TNE GR AT OUR SALESROUMS, TUESDAY, May URTEENTH, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., my13-2t Auctioneers. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. CIGARS AT AUCTION, 50,000 CIGARS, 1,000,000 CIGARETTES. 030 “Ghose MERRSCAUM PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS Will be sold at public auction, corner of Tenth street and Pennsy) avenue, less of cost, which Was formerly owned by 'B. ‘Gonzales & Co., of Key We Foods will be sold in lots of one box ‘Auction sales daly the ent ‘k, commenci: ion e entire wee! TUESDAY. MAY FOURTVENTH. AY’ TENA” Be TWO AND SEVEN THIRTY P.M ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., my13-2t Auctioncers, UCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. by public auction at my store, 1218 Penn- sell syiyania avenue 2. w.. TUESDAY, MAY FOUR- TEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. x stock of For- in Safe Dept., from Nos. 56,486 to 102,844, old style, and from I to 2 00, inclusive, in new style. Ss to cousist of Watches, Jewelry, Gras univariate shes ieee. oes of Diamonds and other Precious Stones, Sale to continue morning at 10 o'clock and evening af 150 orclosk until all the lots are sold. Leann Sc H. K, FULTON, my9-5t* Pawnbroker and Auctioneer. fp8OMAS DOWLING, ‘Auctioneer. BY CATALOGUE. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. RARE ANTIQUES, A GRAND COLLECTION OF DUTCH AND EMPIRE FURNITURE, AND OTHER ARTICLES, Embracing Beautifully Inlaid Cabiaets, Mahogany French Em- pire Chairs, ‘Cheval and other’ Mirrors, ely | Carved Chairs, Magnificent Inlaid Wardrobes, China Cab- inets, Fine Mahogany Arm Chaira, Chairs of Various 8. uly ihlaid, Fine Mahoyan: Side Chairs with Ormolu’ Mounting and 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. oy and Embroideries; Elegant Sevres China Vases, Rare Old Chinese ‘Vases, Old Dutch Delft Vases and Placques, Elegant Louis XV Center Table, Fine Louis XV Brass te : Case Hall or Library Clock, Enamel Dial (Charles A. Paris); Elegant French Dark Blue and Lavdscape Decorated Case Clock, Rich Ormolu Rountngs, with Fine Enamel Painted Dial; Fine Real Broncos ly, Frat, Xe. Deeadon, Berlin, and Vienna Porcelains, Limoge Enamels; Buhl Cabinets, Carved Vak Cabinets, Pedestals, &. This Superb Collection of Antiques will be on view at my Auction Rooms, 11th strect and Penn. Ave, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and MONDAY, MAY 10TH, 11TH, 13TH. SALE TO TAKE PLACE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 15TH, 16TH, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY. N, B.—This Collection was selected with great care in Euro} ntleman who intended opening an establishment in Y 1 suitable place, and was advised to ship them to Wash- ington and dispose of them at public suction, {OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, 3-STORY BRICK BUILDIN (0. 342 D STREET NORTHWE NG F ALL BUILD- ADJOINI BE REMOVED, AT AU On’ DAY AFTERNOON, MAY FOURTEEN at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell inf of the premises one 3-story brick building moved in 10 days from day of sale, ‘Terms Cash. J tesa DOWLING, Auctioneer. TH, front to be re- my9-déds ‘TRUSTEE’S SALE OF TAR AND ASPHALT WORKS. By virtue of a chattel deed of trust, bearing date the th day of July, 1858, and duly recorded in liber No. 133+, folio NO. 38, one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties Secured thereby, the’ undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, dn the premises, corner Patterson and rat atroct “hottheast,, TUESDAY. MAY “FOUL- TEED at TWO O° P. M., all the goods mentioned in schedule to suid deed of trust, myl0-3t JOE AWRANCE, ‘Trustee. PUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, EES’ SALE OF TRIANGULAR SQUARE. BOUNDED BY GEORGIA AVENUE, G STREET, 16TH AND 17TH STKEETS SOUTHEAST, CONTAINING 2 SQUARE FEET. tue of a deed of trust duly recorded in folio 291, et seq., one of the land reco: jiumbia, wi Liber rds of ctof Col Lin front of the mises, on TUESDA’ e FOURTEENTH DAY of AY, A. D. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the follow- ing described state, situated in the city of Wash- ineton. District of Columbia, to All those certain Pieces or parcels of land and premises known and dis- Hnguished as being all of orignal lots numbered one (2) and two (2), being all of square numbered as square south of square numbered one thousand and ninety- one (8, of 8g. 1091), containing thirty-six thousud two hundred and fifty-two feet (:16,252), more or less, together with all the improveme: ys, easements, ippurtenances to ine belonging or in any wise appertaining. Tins; Oue-third cash, balance iu one, two, three, ur years, notes to bear interest from day of sale, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold or all cash, at option of pur- chaser ; a deposit of #200 on each lot required at time of sale; conveyancing. &c, at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in 10 days from day of sale, the trustees reserve the Sos to resell the property ini default at the risk and cost of the defwult- jug purchaser afte: public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. JOSEPH A. REPETTI: trastees, my6-dkds_ JAMES F. HOOD." WO-STORY FRAME HOUSE. No. 336 McLEAN AVENUE, NEAR FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND N STREETS SOUTHW On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY FOURTEENTH, at, SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the prem* LOT 86, SQUARE 546. situated on McLean avenue, between 34 and 44 streets and N and O streets southwest, improved by @ bine freon Frame Dwelling, uve rooms, water, and gas. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two ZcAre, notes to boar interest six per cent from day of sale, and to be secured by deed of trust on premises, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit ot $100 at sale. Conveyancing, urchaser’s cos my9-d&ds D ON BROS.. Aucts, HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR’S SALE _OF VERY VALUABLE PROP- ERTY OF FOURTEEN ACRES OF LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS, AT TENALL N, D.C. ESDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, i889 at FIVE O'CLOCK, I will sell on the presuises fronting on the Murdock Mill road and the ‘Military rosd and im mediately opposite the lands of Mis. Patton. and Known as Domblane and the Burroughs property. y m rights, privileges, hereditaments the ‘This property is improved by @ nearly new frame dwelling, containing ten rooms, with, daizy, wash- roois, large stable, carriages, and corn-house, &c., ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in two and three irs, with notes bearing interest, and secured by & Heed of trust on the property sold, or all ‘cash, at. tbe option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200" will be Fequired st the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at e cost of purcl rc. myl-dts G. W. RAY, Executor, ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING ON MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION, NO. 617, 8 MAY | FOURTEE SIX SCLOCK P.M. re shall sell infront of the prem KP. M., s] ro} Por 4a of Thos’ Galluwan’s subdivision, ane Loe'G ah Per carey chou SS fat Step te Bb tort alert feet front by about fee 25-foot y, improvement, consisting & ‘two-story “frame welling. known at the time of sale, ‘Terms made ko wit B. WILLIAMS & CO., my7-dkds Auctioneers, HANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND PROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TWENTY-SECOND AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING- By virtie of ‘a decree of the Supreme Court of the bathe 13th day of" Aprils 1880" the andersigeed Srustee, will offer for sale, at the‘ respective Pwenty-sico UNIM- “auction, in ‘gn_ WEDNESDAY, ‘the TA RS ECA meni Foal entatein the city of Washington, District of Ose Tumbia: Pp. sub 16 to ‘eet, Tea on ey; and also bab lob 34 eyes fronting BO fest on B24 ntrest, by D7 fect dees On THURSDAY, six: PAST CLD ay xn So feet front frout by 100 feet deers Gweeling. 10. rooms, moheta rear of Jot. parking . Elegant sliade. Desirable from day of sale at tah Bum, interest quarterly, and secured by's deed Purchasers SES dint ay SETS WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. ‘Auctioneers. Sr mj lance Is feet wide and 100 fect location for a private my10-d&ds HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. L Ee of September, 1886, and of recent ptember, 1886, aud of Tec Folio. 14D et eg ore of, he and Fecords of olumbta, we will sell at moth piemises, ou the SEX ENTEENTH DAY OF 889, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. scribed real estat = and forty-nine nison and Ben ) feet each on Fifteenth street ave au averare depth of about tec bun- extended Gred and twenty-two (222) 1eet Lot No. 49 will be first sold. Terms Lot No. 48 will then be offered. Terms: One-third and the residue in two eq: its, at one (1) and two (2) a — es ‘The dete: payments are to bear interest at ale veble Semui-aunually, and to be secured by deed of tract on dred .. If the purchaser fails to com| ~4 sale within ten ds from the thereof the property will be resold at his risk — cost, after ten days’ ee = sale published One OF More Newspapers published in this vty. TYUSC. DICKINSON, Fay segg WALTER E. LINDSAY} 1417 Fst nw. my8-dts HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE VED PROPERY NO. 1403 IMPRO’ THIRTY-FIRST (OR CONGRESS) STREET, BE- TWEEN O AND P STREETS, GEORGETOWN, . M.. Iwill sell in front of the prem parts of lots 90 and 1, in square No. 87, fronting 1 leet 3 inches on the east side of lst or Congress sts, by a depth of 120 feet, improved by a substantial and pearly new three-stor xk building “and brick back building, containing 10 rooms with all modern im- provements, being No. 1403 ist st, Georgetown, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance one and two with interest. and secured by deed of trust oh the roperty, or ail cash, at the option of purchaser. @100 leposit required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. my9-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘UTORS' SALE OF HOUSES Nos. 927 929 0 STREET NORTHWEST AND VACA LOT ADJOINING SAID HOUSES. AND FRONT- IN O STREET AND ON COLUMBIA Under and by virtue of the last will of Jacob Scheif- ley the undersigned executors will sell at public auction. in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY AND T Y OF MAY, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., lots numbered twelve (12), thirteen (13) and fourtecn (14), iu Samuel Kedfern’s’ recorded subdi of square three hundred and sixty-six (366). Lot 14 is improved by a two-story brick house. Tot 1:4 is improved by a three-story brick house. ot is UDI Prove ‘This sale offers a rare opportunity to obtain desira- ble property. ‘Terms of sale: one-thint in cash, residue at one and two years. The purchaser's notes to be given for the deferred payments, aud to bear interest from day of sale at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annual iy, and to be secured on the property soid, to the sat tion of the undersigned executors, or all casi at the option of purchaser. ‘A deposit of 800 to be made on each lot when bid is accepted and terms of sale to be fully complied with in ten days the: reafter: otherwise the executors reserve jhe risk and cost of the defaulting Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. CHRISTIAN G. SCHNEIDER, ecutor. 1207 F st iw. CHARLES EDMONSTON, my7-dkds Executor. 611 G st n.w. CHANCERY, SALE, OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS REAL ESTATE, ON THE WEST SIDE OF FOURTEEN EET, BETWEEN CORCORAN AND EB S' 3 NORTHWEST, BD bse H RE! 1,484 equity, wherein William ‘C. Clabangh et al. are com- piainahts and Lillie W. C. Clabaugh etal. are defend- sats, I will offer for sale. at public auction. in f, OW FRIDAY, the SEVENT! ‘AY, A. D. i889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following-described parcels of real estate and the improvements thereunto belonging, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lots num- dered 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-story and basement brick dwelling and a two-story bricl building known as Clabaugh Hall, under which hall there are two lange and commodious storerooms. ‘Terms of sal represented by notes of the purchaser and secured by deed of trust upon the preniises sold. 8200 cash wi be required on each parcel of real estate as soon the same is bid off. If the purchaser’ sliall fail to comply. With the ternis of sale’ within ten (10) days after the day ‘of sale, the property will. be resold at bis risk and cont. All conveyancing and recording, st purchaser's cost. EDWIN. B. HAY, Frastee, 3 1425 New York avente. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, ap30-d&ds IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE O¥ THE ALDERNEY DATRY BUILDING, 929 AND 931 D STREET N. W. IN WASHINGTON, D. C., AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 1st day of May, A. D. 1884, and recorded in Liber No, 1079, folio. 477 ¢faeq., one ‘ot the land records of the District of Co- Tumbla, and at the written requestof the particn se. sured thereby, the undersigned will offer tor.eale, in front of the p AY, THE TWEN- TIETH DAY OF MAY. 1889, at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate situated in W ton City, in the Districtof Colum- bia, viz: All that part of original lot numbered six (6) in Square numbered three hundred and seventy-eight (379), contained within. the following mets and wands: Beziuning at the southest corner of said lot hence north one hundred and )feet and ten and one-half (103, 10 a public alley; thence west thirty (30) feet six and one-half (63) inches; thence south one hundred aud eighty-seven (187) feet ten aud one-half (1034) inches to D street; and thence east thirty (30) feet six and one-half (64g) inches to the place of be- ginning. Together with all and singular the im- provements thereon, consisting of ‘a six-story brick uilding covering the entire lot and the fixtures therein. This substantial and elegant building was desined and built in ISS4 especially for the dairy business. aud ts complete in all ts appointiuenta, the main saloon, or lush room, on the ‘Bret floor, bellg the largest and. handsomest in the city. “Chere are evators in the building—one passenger, worked by steam, and two freight elevators. The building is heated by steam, and in addition to its capacity the dairy business has a large kitchen ‘and dining- room, besides about forty sleeping apartments (ou the sixth oor) for employes. On all the floors above the second there is a 1.rge storage capacity. Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money in cash, und the balance m three equal installments, payable in two, three and four years after date, the de erred payments, if aus, to bear interest at 6 per centum, abd be secured by deed of trust on the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. In case of deferred payments the purchaser will be re- quired to keep the property insured to the satisfaction Of the trustees, A deposit of $1,000 will be reguired of the purchaser on the day of sale. All conveyancing to be at the purchaser's cost. Termsof sale to be com- ied with within ten days from day of sale, if not the Trustees reserve the rigit to resell the, property st the Tak and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after ive days previous advertisement thereof in The’ Evening Star. GEO. H. B. WHIT! ‘Trustees, my6d&ds L.G. HINE, T at 00) | this departiuent apd its seve: ry et ws pt to the Ms ef rey the F THI EP. OF THE INTERIOR, W. Den D.C. May 6, anh eee On Feceived at this department antl TWET ERR NOON, WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-NINE. 1 Upp ies ied for furnishing Miscellaneous & interior during the fiscal year ending June 30, 18: sting of Bro locks, Jane 30,1800, consieting es kc" Proposals tnust beh ‘department tones, sy ages aa forma, instructions, will be fur ou JOHN W. NO) ‘ose BLE, Secretary. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, W. - Dew: ‘til TWEENE ae " ae a un! ELVE 0 Ct JON, iN MAY TWENTIETH, 1 for . me Pel nod Ace for the Department of Interior for its Socal year ending Sune'S0. 1000" Benen ens made on the Devartiuent forme ‘which, with the neces, instructions, will this department, ToRN ‘SobLE my S-cobt | Year ending June 30, 1890, oa the departiuent fora | instructions, will be fur: department.’ JOHN W. ) EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING- ton, D.C.. May 1, 158¥.—Sealed proposals sit Teceived at this Devartinent antl TWELVE Ucloc M, SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIVE, 188% for furnishing supplies, consisting mainly of meats ceries, ary oes, medicines, ice, &c.,for use sf the Preeduenvs "Honiat the city. during the fiscal year ending June i Bisa Sorige of proposal, specientions ead waste: tions to bidders, schedules of 1 will be fur Rished on application to thi JOHN W, NUBLE, Secretary ¥2-2awSw MEDICAL, &e. ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN i fe P SON, 1105 Park Place n.e., bet a and 12th sts. ne. Ladies only, Remedy Sry 1s m25-11 ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISI 7 MW Weliaite tsties Piytionss oe eae, at her residence, 901 T wt. uw. Office hours tr top. m. with Ladies ouly ‘@p20-Lm* EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTH. ERS, 006 B st s.w., appeared before me and mad: i the Cidedt Extablinbed Expert Specialist in, thisciae will guarantee a cure in all cases of private discuss, scribed and sworn before me by SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notary District of Columbia, this third day ot July, ay THAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Toe tidtanies BEES oldest-eetablished edverae. ing Ladies’ Physician in this city. Ladies, you cam mit Dr. BROTHERS, 06 B st. s.w. ention paid to all peculiar married oF single. Forty years’ experieuce. H POWDERS ARE THE Remedy od ‘Ubroat, nasal, or skin troubles forty-eight hours. Price, @3 per box. Dr. DODD'S NERVINE'No. 2 permanently cures Datura! weakuess, lossot vitality, nervous debility, @a. &c. | Price, $1, Sout sealed Uy mail For ale at 331 STANDIFORD'S, cor. gta D* H. C. JAMES, 637 Q st. b. w., bet, 6th and 7th, Twenty years experience. ae my8-lm* _ Fees moderate ALTIMORE DENTAL ASSOGT T. WWW. BEALL, AD. Sugeonateceiee, teeth ber set, #3, 85 and #5. No « for extracting Where teeth are inserted. Gold and ausslgam Billing, 50c. up. Specialists in extracting. Nitrous oxide gaa, Glorotonm, or ether “wdiinistered. Fuiuiee”ex: cting, 25. ny ‘and b- ~ 2, ork warranted satisfaction ® my 3-1 PF BR TENE tal DENTISTRY. ¥CK HAS REMOVED HIS DE Office and residence to 1601 0 Of 16th st. The red herdics pass the K. STARE PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST., COR per Env | Filling «specialty: Teeth extracted without paun by pauu-killer ap to gums. Artif. user saved; hours¥ wa cual teeth ted, aching tect mb27 ATTORNEY ane _myil Sun ‘Building, Fst. )\HOMAS M. FIELDS, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW; rooms 54, 55 Fendall building, —s ‘Bene ff Streets n.w.; elevator; telephone call Bizeety 2.w: elevator: telephone 19; residence, fully attended to im person. ‘AMPLELL — CARKINGTON, J Law, Webster Law Building, 505 uxtou. D.C” Kesidence, 1218 Hi #t. SPECIALTIES. HAVE TRIED DOCTORS, MEDE WES = cines, and electricity in vain: when you are ut- terly desperate, the electropoine will cure Jou'no mat ter what your: or its 5 “ay 1 tino SOHN XK WEBB, 610 F at. nw. YEARS SPECIAL PRACTICE in nervous and functional disorders, Malatiel ged ver troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Insombia, ete Ovarian, Uterine, and Brain Diseases @ svecialty 604 irs removed. Strictures permanently cured wit in. Dk. NICHOLSON, Electrician, w. 27. out 2th st. n. 12 750. This is the price of our popular Business 8 Tiysh you'd! equa Soualy Buite sold st from @10 This is the price of nice, well-made, stylish Suits for from 2 to 14 years. They'll give We have thei in about 20 etyies. at 2.50, 83. 83. and # © can shows beautifi ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 9p10-3mm 311 7TH ST. XW. Hors For Hor Wearuen. We have a full supply of MACKINAW and ENGLISH ‘RUSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM IN | SPLIT STRAW HATS for Gentlemen and Youths MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. NEAR TEN- NALLEYTOWN, D. ©. to of John Counsel jeur Tennallytown, D. C.. on WEDNESDAY, SENTH, 1889, at the bour of TWO nian died seised snd. fauesasas cone ani con- Risting of 415 scres and 32 perches of lands uote oF the Ri about 2 miles: hl fo te Dict evel ¥ 5 ‘ttt oS Bea cs Deautifully rolling, ana i edmirsbly ‘Will basold asa whole or in lots, to equal tustailanenta: payable tn sine aad tons peas eee Sse eT heat yOdts JAMES B, HENDERSON.| Trustees, ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TWO STORY BRICK DWELLIN AND LOTH AND D AND E STREETS BO Sh aT Avcrio® me: WEDNESDAY. MAY eStock. Mz. we shall vell in rout of pressions lap % in Selly Parkins’ recorded s en located for {sof excellent quality, the lang | _™720 DERBY HATS in Light Weight and Colors. Pearl Dress CASSIMERE HATS. Silk, Gloria and “La Tosca” UMBRELLAS. Large ‘Stock to select from. TENNIS SUPPLIES, SASHES, BELTS, CAPS, &c, all at the Lowest Prices. Agents for Youmans and Kuox, New York, and Henry Heath, London. 3B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Penna eve, FORSBERG & MURRAY, AGENTS FOR WHITTIER MACHINE CO. Boilers sud Elevators. HENRY K. WORTHINCTON. Steam Pumps. ENGINE ©O. Oil Engines and Stem Launches, and the NATIONAL HOT WATER HEATING OO. GS AN! always hand a lange stock of maar) “ssrncees ENGINES, PUMPS. ELEVATORS, LAUNCHES, AND yt — en heven! 1001, 1003, oes gees Telephone No. 1031-3. nyo . Heanovanrers FOR CHAS. G. KRIEL’S PURE CREAM LEAP LARD, KETTLE RENDERED I 1, 3, 5, 10, 25 AND 50 POUND TINS, 40, 50 AND 60 POUXD FIRKINS. WE RECOMMEND THIS LARD FOR THE FINEST KIND OF PASTRY, a8 IT I8 A STRICTLY HOG PRODUCT. ALSO HAVE HIS FINE-FLAVORED SUGAR- CURED HAMS, BREAKFAST BACON AXD *p20-lm* J. ©. ERGOOD & 00, 915 las. ae