Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1889, Page 6

6 a al Psa 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 “adrertise judiciously,” use the columns of Tue Evexixe Stan. Everybody in the District reads it; and, in proportion to the returns it yields dvertisers, its rates are much the cheapest. AMONG tHE ODD FELLOWS. Various Matters of Interest Connected with the Work of the Lodges. An everit of unusual interest and importance transpired at the regular meeting of Fred. D. Stuart encampment No. 7 last week. As was anticipated a large number of patriarchs, in- eludigg a number of visitors, were present to witness the initiation of Thomas R. Stuart, the son of the late distinguished Past Grand Sire Frederick D. Stuart, for whom this en- campment was named. and to welcome his ad- mission into the patriarchal family. The floor work, under the direction of P. C. P. John H. Wood, was admirably designed and executed with great precision and marked effect. show- ing that the patriarchal degrees may be beauti- fiedtoas great an extent as those of the degrees of the subordinate lodge or the Rebekah degree, The semi-annual grand visitation of the officers of the grand encat\pment of this dis- trict to Mt. Nebo encampment, No. 6, last Wednesday night, was an occasion of very gen- eral interest, as the well-filled hall attested. After the routine business of the meeting was disposed of Grand Patriarch Moffett and the other grand officers assumed the chairs, and the officers of the encampment were put through a rigid examination, both in the written and unwritten work of this branch of the order, and all acquitted themselves hand- somely. Among the ors were P. G D. S. B. Holley and P. L. Weaver, Indiana, and G. Rep. Jas. R. Miller, of Ilinoi: each of whom respond all ina felicitous and highly interesting h. which awoke re- sponses from the large number of listeners in | rounds of applause. At the close of the exer- cises of the encampment all r 1 to the convention of the Daughters of Kebcxxh, then in session in the adjoming room, where an hour was delightfully spent. Brother Miller. in his address of fifteen or twenty minutes, elucidated the great moral prece d te sof the order. He was the recipient of wa atthe cloxe of the lodge by many resent. who exy i warmest praise of as excell In antic n intel which none were disappoint Iumbia lodge, No. 10. w liant assemblage of mem Thursday night last, ti ¥ erring of the “third. or degre upon one of their recent initiate and costly costumes appropr: nd visitors on ma being ot is degri used by the ¢ of . were ef- fective, while the perfect rendition « work was the theme of high pra ‘The event of the evening was the speech of Grand Repre- sentative Jas. R. Miller. of Hlinois, an ardent and intelligent Odd Fe visit of a few days iu this ow. who is making a _ The Order of Rechabites. All the tents in the District held od meet- ings last week. Remarks were made under the good of the order by Messrs. Mr Duna, and Eaton, Miss Omie Daniels, Clara Price, and Miss Nettie Eaton in Purity tent: by Messrs Po: Clarence Mills, Chas. S:nder-on, C. Eller in Salem tent; by Messrs. J. H. dard. L. B. Redd, N. MeNelley, and Ch: Bladen in Anacostia Strange, Buckley Eller in Wester Steers, Ce by Messrs. Mills, Birdie | King. Mag . and Nettie Eaton in nd by Messrs, J. J. Mur- ray, Thos. 8. Dunu in Eagle tent. At the spec on Thursday tent, No. 15 Jas. Ciscle, aud Bess on ion of the Grand tent, held W. J. Webb, of Salem . was elected grand chief ruler and Jas. Ciscle. of Eagle tent, No. 2, was elected grand deputy ruler. J. N. Minnix has gone to the mountains of | Virg: ia to improve his health. Salem tent had three candidates for initiation | last week. ——_—.___ Temperance Work Among the Soldiers. The first anniversary of the temperance meetings at Fort Myer was held last Thursday | uight. Over fifty people interested in such work went over from the city, among them many prominent temperance worke Alarge bus. drawn by four horses, and a carriage were employed as the means of transportation. The | meeting was held im one of the mess rooms, which the soldiers had decorated handsomely | gs and banners. Speeches were made . La Fetra. Mr. C. N. Whitney, d Mr. Wm. Williams. 1 musical exercises consisted of songs by Mr. Loveless, whistling solo by Miss Mina Chase, instrumental music by Messrs. Dougherty, Berry and Nelson. solos on organ and zither by Prof. Garland. Miss L. Chase, superintendent of the work among soldiers and sailors. pre sented the union with a handsome banner. | worked with the cavalry colors. A number of the officers and ladies of the post were present. The Soldiers’ Home temperance union held a meeting last Friday night. at which music was rendered by Misses Stone and Grooves, Messrs. Fitch and Grooves, and the Soldiers’ Home band. and recitations were given by Miss Cing- Jan qnd Mr. Lee Latimer. The famous “Capt. Jack Crawford,” late chief of scouts, recited his poem entitled “The Veteran and Grand- child; or, May I Wear the Badge,” and ~The Mother's Prayer,” and Capt. Jack gave a brief recital of his life as a soldier, having enlisted when only thirteen years of age. being able at that time not even able to write his own name. Afterward while in « hospital suffering from a wound he was taught to write bya sister of charity. He told of his first letter to his | mother, under the instruction of the good sis- ter.and how the mother had it framed, so highly did she prize He also spoke of his | leave-taking from that mother when she was on hef death bed. and how he promised never to touch a drop of liquor and how he had kept his pledge. —-—. Golden Cross Notes. Jos. A. Scott was duly initiated into Good- will commandery, No. 21, at its last re gular meet, and applications were received from other gentlemen. Grand Commander John N. Ehle was present and made a few excellent sug- gestions regarding the work of the order. Mr. Edward F. duggins, of Meridian com- re » Ciscle, | . J. E. Minnix, } THE SONS OF AMERICA. Arrangements for the Convention Here in June. The members of the camps of the Patriotic Order Sons of America in this city are much in- terested in the meeting of the National camp, which will be held here, beginning June 18, and continuing until the 22d instant. Meetings of the general committee of arrangements are held each week at the Riggs house. The mem- bers of the committee represent the two camps which are organized in this city. Mr. C. W.! Spofford is the president of Camp No. 1, and Capt. W. L. Gibson is the president of Camp No. 2. The chairman of the gene- ral committee is H. W. K. Patterson, and the secretary is John J. Rae. The commit- tee is divided into the following subcommittes: Reception committee, C. W. Spofford, chair- man; Alexander McGill and Geo, W. Smith, Committee on hall, John J. Keenan, chairman; Alexander W. Ward and W. T. Arrick. Commit- tee on hotels and banquet, Capt. Geo. A. Bart- lett, chairman: A. L. Bliss and Harry B. Ben- nett. Committee on steamboats and trans tion. Joseph U. Burkett, A. L. Tolson and Geo, B. Phelps. Committee on parade and music, Capt. 8. A. Johnson, Col. L. P. Wright, A. L. Caldwell, Committee on press, Capt. W. L. Gib- son, T. C, Spurgeon, John Travers. The national-camp is a representative body, there being one delegate to every thousand members. It is expected that there will be be- tw 150 and 200 delegates present, and in ad- dition the members of a large number of camps throughout the country will be here to take part in the street parade, which, it is expected, will be an imposing demonstration, The pro- gram so far arranged is as follows: Monday— Reception of delegates. Tuesday—Opening of National cam; address of welcome. Wednes- day and Thursday—Sessions of National camp, morning and evening. Friday—Parade at1 p. m.; public meeting at 8p.m. Saturday—Visit to Mount Vernon. The officers of the National camp are as fol- lows: National president, George P. Smith, Chicago, Lll.; national vice-president, Frank L. Murphy, Norristown, Pa.; national master of forms and ceremonies, F. G. Hobson, Norris- town, Pa.; national secretary, Dr. F. W. Hend- ley, Cincinnati, Ohio; national treasurer, A. B. Phillips, Denver, Col. — SATURDAY BASE BALL. | How the Senators Lost Another Game— In Other Cities. The Senators lost a game Saturday to Anson and his men by the score of 14 to 13 after eleven innings. The Statesmen outbatted and | outficlded their opponents ina slight degree, Is mesmerie power over Mr. 5: | es that made the latter see things | in the same light as the big captain from the y of wind. Haddock and Ebright, and | Dwyer, Gumbert, and Sommers were the bat- ‘The Senators made three, runs in the second and two in the third, Then Chicago batted hard and made six runs, one of which at least, and probably more, should not have been counted. Anson was on third and Pfeffer on second when Haddock made a wild pitch and Anson ran in and called to Pfeffer to do the same. When the ball was thrown to Haddock at the plate, in good season to catch the run- ner, Anson stood in the way so that HADDOCK COULD DO NOTHIN teries. The result was that Pfeffer was declared safe. The umpire appeared to ha about section 8, of rule 48, indignation forgotten all There was great expressed among the audience 1 of the umpire to call Pfeffer out a fine on Anson, The Statesmen ad again in the fourth inning by ng two runs, and made another in the fifth. a Chicago made five in the latter half, and | the score stood 11 to 8. But in the fifth the home team kept scoring a , tying the tally. Chicago pulled one ahead in their half, aud the score stoad thus until the eighth, when it was again tied by the home team making two and the visitors one. The ninth and tenth were pissed withont any change, and the game had to be continued until the eleventh. Haddock hit safely tole second with two out, but Hoy n. Then the Chicago men scored tyan hit safely and Van Hal- an. n went to firston balls. Dr went out at first and anced the runners. Ryan scored when A to Myers, who threw the ball home fo ext off the runner, but Ebright dropped | the ball, aud the game was over. Washington made 14 hits and 4 errors and Chicago 13. hits and 6 errors. Sweeny made threesingles, Had- dock # single and a home run, Hoy a double and a single, Wise two singles, Ebrighta double, and other man a single each. Wise and Myers played a great game, the former accept- ing seven and the latter eight chances. Van Haltren played the game of the day in center field, making eight put outs and one assist. OTHER GAMES. Boston defeated Cleveland, 10 to 8, O'Brien and Clarkson being the batteries. Boston made 8 hits and 6 errors. and Cleveland 10 hits whipped New York in a fog, 3 to 2. The batteries were Welch and Brown and Sta- ley and Miller. The Giants made 4 hits and 2 errors, and their opponents 4 hits and 3 errors. Philadelphia downed Indianapolis, 5 to 4, the Phillies making 12 bits and 0 errors, and the Hoosiers 12 hits and 4 errors. The batteries — Buffinton and Clements, and Boyle and vers, At Louisville—Louisville, 13; Columbus, 3. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7; Baltimore, 5. | At St. Louis—Brooklyn, St. Louis, 3, (eleven innings). At Kansas City—Kansas City; 15; Athletics, 8. Yesterday's games—At Cincinnati—Cincin- nati, 8; Baltimore, 5. At St. Louis—Brooklyn. 2; St. Louis, 1. At Kansas City—Athletics, Kansas City, 7. At Louisville—Louisville, 4; Columbus, 1. President Young has received notice that New York releases Titcomb, Murphy and Wagenhurst. one WESTERN MARYLAND. Sale of the Highest Peak of the Blue Ridge—Enoch Arden—Deaths, Etc. Correspondence of THE EVENING Star: HaGerstown, May 17, 1889. Mr. M. E. Snaveiy, of Sharpsburg, this county, has purchased the highest peak on the Blue Ridge mountain, three miles from Sharpsburg, and known as “McClellan's Gap.” This place was made famous during the battle of Antietam, and it is Mr. Snavely’s intention to fix the grounds up and erect an observatory about thirty or forty feet in height for the use of sight-seers, Mrs. Catharine Harris, wife of Geo. W. Harris, proprietor of the Hotel Hamilton, and a lady | widely known and highly respected, died here very suddenly at an early hour yesterday morn- ing. She had been in her usual good health the day and night previous, and entertained a number of friends up to 12 o'clock, when she retire mandery, who has been quite ill, is convales- cent. ‘The members of Meridian commandery are desirous of securing a bail which will be more commodious and p Sotiarns than the one now océupied by them, and a committee consisting of Geo. W. Callahan, Almon F. Tucker, and D. W. Keck, have been appointed to examine the = — ¢ Golilen Cross Journal for May contains the address of John N. Eble. grand commander Of this jurisdic’ . and full extracts from the report of Wm. T. Kend, grand keeper of rec- ods. The same authority says that ‘the order in Washington made the remarkable gain of 50 per cent in membership during the past | year. The regular meeting of Halcyon commandery last Friday evening was well attended, Noble Commander George H. Cline presiding. Two new members were inititted—Mr. James Me- Crea and Robt. braden—both being members of the senior class, Sir Knight Fred. E. Wood- ward, of Meridian commandery, occupied the chair during the initiatory work. Under the of the order brief remarks were made by Knights George J. P. Wood, A. H: Stamp, Geo. H. Cline, Dr. Frank H. Parks, Jaines M Crea, Robert Braden and F.E. Woodward. It is decided to recommend Dr. Frank H. Parks to the grand commander «3 « candidate for deputy for the commandery for the ensuing year. —_—-_—__ Lafayette R. A. Chapter. Lafayette R. A. Chapter, No. 5, held two Special convocations last week. The work of ‘Tuesday evening was the conferring of the mark degree on four candidates, and the ex- alting of three candidates to the royal arch degree. At the a of the chapter the com- Panions were invited to remain and partake of refreshments. Friday evening the fom and M. E. degtees were conferred on tive candidates. ‘The attendance on both evening was large and enth To-morrow evening the royal arch will be conferred. —.—_— To-morrow’s Stax will be brimful of good things. Besides covering the news field in all parts of the* world it will contain a number of a : ed articles, which are excep- teresting and particularly suited Mr. John Fahrney, for many years superin- tendent of Rose Hill cemetery, died here also yesterday, after an illness of a few days, He had numerous friends and acquaintances throughout the state. Nineteen be Amos Miller, aman of family, disappeared from his home and friends in the Dounsville district of this county. Three years ago his father, J. E. Miller, died, leaving an es- tate to be divided among his heirs. Upon proof being shown in the orphans’ court that Amos Miller was dead his share of his father’s estate was awarded his daughter as the next le- gal heir and the money paid over to her. A | day or two ago, to the great astonishment of several attorneys and Miller's wife and daugh- ter, Miller put m an appearance here from the far west and has entered a claim for his share of his father’s estate. How he will get it, if he | oe it atall, remains to be seen. The affair, jowever, ig causing considerable comment, especially as Miller has made no effort to recon- ciation between himself and wife. Preparations are being made for the decora- tion exercises at Antictam national cemetery. Hon. L. E. MeComas will secure prominent orators, and an excursion will be run from Washington. Mr. Dayton Shives. residing near Hancock, is the possessor of a cat, whose kittens having been destroyed, adopted a young rabbit to make up the loss, She procured the rabbit in the woods, and in the most feline manner re- sists all attempts to take it away from her. B, staat Rochefort Arrested in London. While Henri Rochefort, accompanied by friends, was walking in Regent street, London, Saturday night, he met M. Pilotel. Angry words were exchanged, and Pilotel threatened to strike Rochefort unless he assented to a duel. Rochefort drew a revolver and was about to fire at Pilotel. when a bystander seized the weapon. A polic.man arrested the two men and took them to the station, where Pilotel charged Rochefort with assault. The revolver found to be fully cl ed. Rochefort was bailed. The statements of Rochefort and Pilo- tel gave to interviewers concerning the affair are widely at variance. Dr. A. B. beggars Lyoegs ysician of Atlanta, Ga., was found dead in his office last evening. It is not known whether his death was a suicide or the result of disease, IRVING BISHOP’S DEATH. Another Autopsy Fails to Discover what Killed Him. Another post-mortem examination was made in New York Friday of the body of W. Irving Bishop in the undertaker’s room at 8 Sixth ave- nue. Deputy Coroner Jenkins was the oper- ator, assisted by Dr. Briggs, of the Carnegie laboratory; Dr. Frank Ferguson, the patholo- gist, who is under $2.500 bail to appear at the coronor’s inquest, and Deputy Coroner Weston. After consultation with the doctors present, Deputy Coroner Jenkins made the following official statement: “We find the organs in a fair state of preservation, but from our exami- tion we are unable to state the cause of death. Portions of the different organs have been taken for microscopic examination:” This ex- amination will be made by Drs. Biggs and Fer- guson, and the results will be put in evidence at the coroner’s inquest next week. ‘The story that Bishop always carried on his person a letter addressed to the physicians, | giving directions about his autopsy ‘and the | address of his mother, is denied by his friend: No such letter was found on him. A well- known member of the Lambs’ club, who was stem the night Bishop was seized by a cata- leptic fit, said there was no foundation either for the story that Bishop was hazed at the club by standing him on his head and sticking pins into him. He came at the suggestion of Mr. Dixey. ‘A new point in the case of the previous autopsy developed Saturday. It was that for one hour before the autopsy took place the mind reader's body was inclosed in an air-tight casket. This is claimed to have been sufficient to cause death, even if deceased was only in a trance. The accused physicians, Drs. Irwin, Ferguson and Hance felt somewhat relieved at this discovery. THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE. Malietoa to be Restored to Power— Prohibition on the Island. A Berlin cablegram says: So prevalent is the feeling in this city that the American commis- sioners to the Samoan conference have suc- ceeded in carrying every important point they set out to obtain that the Berlin press and other influential papers in Germany complain of the success of the Americans. ‘The work of the commission is nearly over. It is thought that the restoration of Malietoa to power is as- sured, and that the plan for the tripartite gov- ernment in Samoa, for which the American commissioners contested against the German plan for one representative selected by the three powers, will surely be put into effect. It is also more than likely that the commission has decided in favor of the absolute indepen- | dence of Samoa as soon as the people there demonstrate their ability to go alone. The in- demnity question is yet tocome up. The En- h members of the conference are strongly in favor of having a Protestant for king of Samoa, which is thought to indicate their preference for Malietoa, who was trained in an English Protestant college. The most important work of the conference has been done by what is known as the working committee. The duty of this committee has been the preparation ‘of material for the gen- eral conference. In this class was a plan to set- tle disputes concerning land titles in Samoa. It is rumored the plan agreed upon is that America, Germany and England shall each ap- point a representative, and that three more members of a board of control shall be chosen sold to by the ratepayers. No liquor shall be natives, alt! h foreigners can hav stores as they choose in their privat Firearms are only to be sold to the govern- ment, and then only under certain restrictions, which prevent their use except for keeping the A plan for giving the Samoans a been devised, which provides | tablishment of their right to | mport and export duties, which right y the existing Samoan impose is taken from them treaty. A Law to Punish Drunkenness. ‘The liquor law framed by Senator Scheffer, which has gone into effect in Minnesota, is de- signed to punish drunkenness, and provides for a fine of from $10 to 240 for the first of- | fense, from $40 to $60 for the second, and 90 | days in the work house for the third, When asked what effect the law would have on the Minneapolis municipal court, Judge Maloney | said: It will not materially change the order of things with us. Our custom in treating drunk- enness is much the same as provided in the new law, is, however, one feature of the law that differs from the ordinance under which we formerly worked. According to the ordinance the offense was not punishable 1 less committed in some public place, while the statute covers drunkenness in secret as well as in the public street. Iam glad this bill passed the legislature. It makes ita crime now in our state to drink to excess, and it is an expres- sion of the public condemnation of drunken- ness. I think it will result in doing a great deal of good. For the reasons I have cited the new law has created no unusual features in the pastime of drunkenness in this city as yet. depend the Itseventual effect will, of course, greatly upon the leniency or strictness o! authoriti —_—+eo—______ Jeff Davis’ Niece in Prison. Mrs. Maybrick, a niece of Jefferson Da and a French Canadian by birth, has been ar- rested at Liverpool, on the charge of poisoning her husband with arsenic. Mr. Maybrick, who Was a prominent merchant, died with symptoms of slow poisoning. His brother Michael, known as Stephen Adams, a musical composer, and other relatives, hesitated to act on the re- ports circulated as to the cause of death, Sat- urday the county magistrate, Col. Biddell, ac- ee oct by the chief of police, went to_the Maybrick honse. ‘They were told that Mra, Maybrick was ill in bed. Medical men were summoned, and after an examination they pro- nounced her fit to hear the charge. The offi- cials went to the bedroom where the woman lay, haggard but composed. The magistrate directed that she be removed to the Kirkdale juil, where she is now being attended by doc- tors aud a nurse. A dispatch from Liverpool last evenin, Arsenic has been found in beef tea which Mrs, Maybrich prepared for her husband, and also in a bottle in an ante-room. see New Haven’s Heiress Wedded. John E. Dockendorf, one of Yale’s class of *88, Sheflield Scientific school, last Wednesday morning married Miss Lizzie Goodyear, of New Haven, in New York cit No one in either of the families had the slightest intima- tion that the subject of marriage was ever seri- ously considered by the young man. He had but recently returned from his home in South America, where his parents reside. Last Wed- nesday morning Miss Goodyear left the resi- dence of her grandfather, William B, Good- year, the wealthy real estate man, where she resides. She told them that she was going to visit a friend. She did not return until Thurs- day morning, and explained her absence by saying that she had married Mr. Dockendorf, A stormy scene followed, and the old gentle- man told her that she must leave the house unless she could show a marriage certificate. This she was able to do. She then went to New York, whence she will accompany her husband to South America to-day. It is said that Dockendorf’s parents are wealthy, resid- ing in Brazil. Miss Goodyear is the prospect- ive heiress of her grandfather. espns Must Not Say ‘‘Fie” to Bismarck. In his speech in the reichstag Saturday Prince Bismarck expressed doubt whether the Freisinnige party had not supported the army bill from necessity rather than from patriotism. “Fie!” exclaimed Herr Richter, resenting the imputation. “Whoever says fie to me,” warmly retorted the chancellor, ‘is impudent.” Herr Bamberger declared that the chancellor's ac- tion could only produce personal hatred. At this point Prince Bismarck abruptly left the chamber. Prince Bismarck’s speech was in his old broadsword style. He compared the socialists to the French—ready to strike whenever they became strong enough. He referred to the rashness of the reichstag in admitting Alsatians as members and said: “We did not fight the French in order to have ourselves inoculated with fourteen Frenchmen.” When Herr Richter uttered the exclamation which aroused the wrath of the chancellor, the latter, turning angrily toward the liberal mem- bers and pointing his finger at them, said: “I do not know what ‘Pful’ refers to, but I regard it as an expression of the hatred you gentlemen have borne me for years. As 9 Christian I can ‘ket it, but as chancellor as long as I stand says: — will strike a striker and insult an in- sulter.” In consequence of Prince Bismarck’s remarks the liberals have resolved not to attend the fruihschoppen to be given by the chancellor, Dispatches from what is termed the middle California report an earthquake about 3:15 yer 'y a some point especially the San Joaquin valley, shocks i severe, and in a few cases the tops of were wo down. , a bd ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1889. Baby Humors Itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary humors, with loss of hair, are speedily, permanently, and economically cured in early life by the Crricura Remepres, the purest and best of all humor cures, thus avoiding years of torture, disfigu- ration, and mental as well as physicial suffering. Parents, remember this, and do your duty. Cures in childhood are always permanent, Cured by lcannot say enough in praise of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. My boy when one year of age was so bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair. His scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doc- tors said was scald-head, and that his hair would never grow again. Despairing of a cure from physi- cians, I began the use of the Curicurna REMEDIES, and, 1 am happy to say, with the most perfect suc- cess. His hair is now splendid, and there is not a pimple on him. I recommend the Cuticvra REM- EDIES to mothers as the most speedy, economical, and sure cure for all skin diseases of infants and | children, and feel that every mother who has an aMicted child will thank me for so doing. Mrs. M. E. WOODSUM, Norway, Maine. No Rest at Night Our oldest child, now six years of age, when an infant six months old was attacked with a virulent, malignantskin disease, Allordinary remedies fail- ing, we called our family physician, who attempted to cure it; but it spread with almost incredible ra- pidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow’s person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched, and malicious. We had no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally, we were advised to try the Curi- cURA REMEDIES. The effect was simply marvel- ous. In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow’s person as white and healthy as though he had never been at Cuticura For cleansing, purifying, and beautifying the skin and scalp and restoring the hair of children and infants and destroying the germs of scrofula and all hereditary humors, the CUTICURA REME- DIES are simgly infallible. CvTICURA, the great skin cure, instantly allays the most agonizing itching, burning, and in- flammation, clears the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, and restores the hair. CUTICURA Soap, | the greatest of skin beautifiers,is indispensable in treating skin diseases and baby humors. It produces the Whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, free from pimples, spot, or blemish. CUTI- Cuticura | My boy, aged nine years, has been troubled all | his life with a very bad humor, which appeared all | over his body in small red blotches, with a dry white scab on them. Last year he was worse than | ever, being covered with scabs trom the top of his | head tohis feet, and continually growing worse, | although he had been treated by two physicians. | As a last resort, I determined to try the CUTICURA | REMEDIES, and am happy to say they did all that | Lcould wish. Using them according to directions, the humor rapidly disappeared, leaving the skim fair and smooth, and performing a thorough cure. CUTICURA REMEDIES are worth their weight in gold. GEORGE F. LEAVITT, North Andover, Mass. No Peace by Day tacked. In my opinion, your valuable remedies | saved his life, and to-day he is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of the disease having ever occurred. GEO, B. SMITH, | Att'y at Law and Ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, 0. | REFERENCE: J. G, Weist, Druggist, Ashland, 0. | Thave used the CUTICURA REMEDIES successfully for my baby, who was afflicted with eczema, and had such intense itching that he got no rest day or night. The itching is gone, and my baby is cured, and is now a healthy, rosy-cheeked boy. MARY KELLERMANN, Beloit, Kan. Remedies CURA RESOLVENT, the new blood purifier, cleanses the blood of impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence the CUTICCRA REMEDIES cure every species of torturing, humil- iating, itching, burning, scaly,and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, and | all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales, and | crusts,when physicians and all other remedies fail. | Sold everywhere. Price, CuTICURA, 50c.; Soar, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the PorrER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. 827 Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin prevented by 'CeTicURa SOAP. P AUCTION G EO. W. STICKNEY, Au raf ‘ORY, SALE OF V TY, Bi IM- 1149 LUABLE BE TW ‘OURTH DAY OF MAY, X O'CLOCK P.M, lot 71, square 10¢ ot 9 inches on 21st street, by a depth o1 House four stories, bay-window. press brick front, all modern improvements, aud in excellent condition. : s made kuown at time of sale, A deposit of jutred, GEO. W. STICKNEY, dds Auctioneer, ESTAT! Nowra THIRTY-FIRST, A. D O'CLOCK, in front of the preiuises, Lot seven Columbia College and others, recorded subdivision’ of square numbered one hundred aud ninety-four (194), in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to: wether with the improvements thereon, sisting of two-story frame dwelling, known as No. 1 northwest Teruis: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, With interest at six (6i'per cent, secured by deed of trust upon property sold. A deposit of $200. ‘will be required at time of sale. Conveyancing at cost of pur- chaser.” If terms of salé are not complied with within ten (10) days from sale. property will be resold at risk and cost of detaulting purchaser, after five days’ notice in The Evening Star. EDWARD J, STELLWAGEN, Trustee, 4 F st. nw. ALBERT A. BROOKE, Trustee, my18-d&ids_ 410 Sth st. n.w. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneor. POSITIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE EN- TIKE STOCK OF TE . TH 3 RS. GATELY AND ALD. TO MY’ ROOMS FOR CON- SALE, COMPRISIN NITINGS, OLEOGRAPHS, ERA GLAS TRUMENT NEW MATTINGS, REFRIGERATOR, — COMBINATION SAFE, DESKS, COUNTERS, SC, On WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-SECOND, 1889, at 10 clock a. m,, within my salesrooms, to close the business of Gately & Aldrich, I will sell their entire stock, as partly mentioned above, all being new and first Class. ‘The sale will be continued from day to day until stock is closed out. “Ferms cash. THOMAS DOWLING, my18-dts Auctioneer. OOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, ‘937 7th street northwest. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Chamber and Parlor Suits, noth in Walnut and Ash, and Tables, 3 Fine Bed Lounges, Upholstered, Chairs and Sofas, Willow-ware, Dining and Kitchen’ Furni- ture, Carpets and Mattings, Book-cases, separate pieces in Chairs, Tables, Bed-rooin Sets, &¢. Part of this stock is new: balauce from a large boarding house de- ¢lining business. 500 Chairs and 100 Wire Cots very Mile Used. A160 AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, we Horses, 1 Dayton Wagon, good as new, 2 Delivery ‘agons, 1 Side-Bar Top Buy. ALSO Al Oni O'CLOC! A small stock of Candies, Preserves, 3 dozen Glass Jars, 3 Show Cases, small lot of Notions, Pocket and Table Cuttlery &e, On WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY-SEC- OND, ‘N O'CLOCK sharp, in our store-room, 937 7th st. we will sell the above goods without reserve. We cail the attention of dealers and private buyers: Sold in lots to suit buyers, my18-3t ROOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EIGHT SMALL BRICKS, SOUTHWEST CORNER HAND W STREETS NORTHWEST, nN Y¥ AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- SECOND, 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, [shall sell Seven “iwo-siory Brick Houses and Oue Three-story Brick, located as above. Terms: One-third cash, Balance in 1, 2, and 3 years, with notes bearing interest at five per'cent per an- num; all conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost: $50 deposit required at the tine of sale on each, hi THOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer, GF. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING NUMBER 1130 3D STREET NORTHWES: Iwill offer for sale in front of the premises on THURSDAY, THE | TWENTY-THIRD. DAY OF MAY, 1559, "AT SIX O'CLOCK P. M., part of lot 7 square 525, fronting 20 feet on 3d street northwest by a depth of 93 feet 436 inches. nade kuown at time of sale: A deposit of 100 will be required. GEO. W. STICKNEY: myl6-d&ds uctioneer. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING ON 19TH STREET, BETWEEN AND R STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTIO) By virtue of a deed of trust dated September 3d A. D, 1887 and duly recorded in ber No. 1277, fo lio 411 et neq, one of the land records for the Districtot Columbia, ‘and, at the written request of the we cured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-SEV- ENTH day of MAY, A. D. 1889, at HALF-PAST FIVE OCLOCK P. ML, ail of lot numbered forty-nine (49), in G. N. Hopkins’ et al. subdivision of lots in Square numbered, oue, hundred and eleven (111), as per plat recorded in liber “I, H. K.,” folio 373, of the Fecords of the surveyor's office of the District of Co- jum ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one, two and three years, for which the purchaser's notes, bearing interest from day of sale, and secured by a deed of trust on the premises sold, aro to be given, orallcash, at the option of the purchaser. Convey: gucing, Be. at the cost of purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied wi in ten rom day’ sale property will be resold at risk and cost of defewute ing purchaser, A deposit of $200 will be required at the time cf sale, CHARLES EARLY, my17-d&ds SOSErH T DYER} Trustees, Y¥ VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SUPREME ID Court of the District of Columbia, passed in su gente Lae St ot Be retofore, Stay. LS the undersigned, ofler for sale at public FRIDAY, remixes, oh Pay AY, 1889, bei it FOUR OeLock PAL aadescribed “pr ; the following-described _ pro} She District of Columbia, to wit, sub ete dete and Ie eee ey Haguer’s subdi Tencty tot By Mhede ptbot foe is im va ware B19, to the improvement tes, rights, ‘eane- purtenances to said prope: raquo broperg along, indicat ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the cash, and the residue in two equal installments, the Paymeut whereof shall be secured by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, ively in one and two years from day’ of sale, gured by deed of trust on the property com the purchaser may pay of cash. All | costs a A deposit of 8200 piece of atthe of Seaview ta a nara 5 4 advertisemen' gi BABY'S _ AUCTION SALES. rpuomas DOWLING, Skin and scalp preserved and beautified by CUTICUKA Soar. Absolutely pure. Auctioneer. ETS AND SEPARATE. SECRETARY, WALNUT LEATHER " COVERED MIRROL-BACK PILLAR EXT TRA’ “TOP JNDEKBEDS, HANDSOME 1 MLET WARE, CARPETS, KITCHEN ES, Kc. &. ‘ ESDAY “MORNING, MAY TWENTY- eine at’ TEN O'CLOCK, ary setue avente. shall sell te a tion of his perwonal effects, Panyttate ‘THOS, DOWLING, Auct. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF HOUSE No. 125 GSTREET SOUTHWEST. Under and by virtue of the last will of Peter Mc- Vary the undersiened executors will sell at public auction, in front of premises, on THURSDAY, TW. HIRD DAY OF MAY, 1889, at HALE: the AY. 0. 17, square O86, tmproved ao ash. rame house. FE RD, Executors, E ALUABLE THRE DWELLING HOUSE (No. 90 FP VIRGINIA AVENUE AND NINT REET SOUTHWE: By virtue of a certain d of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1069, folio 21 et seq. one of the land records of the District of Columbia of the he! "er of the note thereoy at ction, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY T ¥, A.D. 189, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. to the higt der, that 1 f land sit- uate in Washiugton city, D."C., and being lot n bered thirty-ight (38) of Abram F. Barker's recor subdivision of part of square three hundred a hty-three (383), the suid land being a corner lot, brick dwelling bouse with modern improvements. F One-half of the purchase money in caxh within ten days from the day of sale, und the ance in two equal payments at one and two years, secured by the notes of the purchaser and a first deed of trust on the property sold, the said notes to bear in- terest at six percent per annum from the day of sale. A deposit of $1: be required when the property ig sold. All ‘conveyancing at, the purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the night to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting SS YLV WIL GEORGE W. 8’ SPLENDID BUILDING LOT ON FOURTH ', BETW A AND B STREEIS EAST, AT Al 0} ES R MAY TWENTY- SECOND, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, in tront of the prem- ises, I shall sell part of lot 5 in Square 818, his lot fronts. 00 ‘ieet by a depth of 04-100 feet on 4th street, between A and B streets €.; is one of the best locations east of the itol,and uitable for two dwelling sites. Iron f in front and tree use of party wall accompany lot ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; valauce in six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest and secured by. deed of trust on property sold. or all cash at option of purchaser. $100 deposit required at the time of wale, All conveyanciuk and recording at purchaslier’s cost. WEEKS & CO., 6.7 La. ave. now. my14-7t Auction RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. By virtue of a deed of trust tome, dated August 2 1874, and of record in Liber No. 760, folio 137, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the [af secured thereby, I will sell at pub- lic auction, in front of the premises, on the TWENTY- SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1859, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following real’ estate, situated in Washing- ton, D. C., known as aud bein original Jot, numbered he (6), in square numbered six hundred and nine n and expense cin cash, balance in six and twelve months, with interest at six per cent from day of sale. 50 deposit at ‘Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. mv11-10t* JACOB K. UPTON, Trustee. W4LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY THE WEST SIDE OF 141H 8T.. BETWEEN On WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-SECOND, 1889, at HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P-M.. we shail’ sell in front of the premises lot 8, aquare 203, beiny 20 feet frout by 120 feet deep, Improved by brick store and stable. ‘Terms of sale.—Purchaser to assume note of $1,000. due in six months, and #2.000 due in about two years, with interest © per cent; the balance in cash. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. ‘of aale. $100 down on oF, ALLER B. WILLIAMS & CO. my16-d&ds ‘Auctioneers. CUS. SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED AT iHE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TWENTY-SECOND AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause 11654, cn the 13th day of” April, 1889, the undersigned, trustee, will offer for sale, at public anctiou, jn Fespective premises, on JAY, TWENTS-ALCOND DAY OF" MAY, 188, ai the Lours hereinaiter mentioned, the following parcels of teal estate in the city of Washington, District of Co- junbia: ‘At FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., sub lots 16 to 23, both in- clusive, in square 84, each’of said lots having a front- age of 17 feet on 22d street northwest by a depth of 97 feet. to a public alley, and also sub lot 24, square 84, frotiting 20 feet on 22d street, by 97 feet deep on street. At HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., sub lot 25, square 84, fronting 26 feet on D street, and running back that width about 146 feet to a public alley, and fnches trout on D feet 10 inches frout on Ny 146 fect deep to a pubbicaltey: ‘and also sub it 2 are $4, fronting 22 feet 10 incheson D street by 136 feet deep, to a public alley. ‘The foregoing lots being a recent subdivision of lots 9,10, sua , fguare 84, and recorded in surveyor's to wit: One-third of the Lenape el 1e- ST, BETWEEN PENNSYLVA- NIA AVENUE AND SOUTH C STREET. ro Sl teaentl eaea”coaar st P trict jam! (0. 4877 Hillese¢al scaiust Peter McNamara aud others, the TWENTY TWENTY- FIVE ‘trustees will sell at iblic Hekate wrung oy MONDAY, eT OCLOCK P.M. all that parcel of real estate'in the city 3 § ane a £ id a [ AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers THREE-STORY AND “Bas EMENT. DWELLIN FRONTING ON TENTH SiKEET, BETWEEN AND H NORTHWEST, at AUCTION (NO. 734.) On MONDAY, MAY TWENTIPTH, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M.. we shall sell in front of the premises, part lot No. 12, im square 345, having 19 feet S inches front, running back 100 feet, improved by a three-story end basement dwelling, 8 tooms. Terms: One-fourth cash: balance in twelve and eigh- en months, for notes be t terest from day of and sectired by a deed of trust on property sold. All conveyancing, &c., at purc! ‘8 Cost. 100down B. WILLIAMS « CO., Auctioneers uchoneer, THE ALDERNEY DAIRY BUILDING, #29 AND 931 D STREET N. WIN WASHINGTON. D.C. AT AUCTI sizgheersc y virtue of a deed of trust dated the lat day of Maj A.B. 1s84, and meeonded tn Liber Nor 100 eke go? ¢ieqz one ‘of the land records of the District of Co lumbia, and at the written request of the parties se- cured thereby, the undersigned will offer for sale, an front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWEN TILTH DAY OF MAY. 1 ur of FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the f Teal estate situated in Washington City, in the Districtat Colum: bia, viz: All that part of original lot numbered six (8) im square numbered three hundred and seventy-eight (378), contained within the following metes aud bounds iuning at the southe and rumning thence north eichty-seven (187) feet an inches to a pub 3 feet six and oue-balf (63) inc hundred aud euwhty-seven (187 © west thirty (30) z,thence south one eet ten and one-half (10's) mehes to D street and thence east thirty (30) six and one-half (tte) Dn id singular the im. nsisting of a six-story brick . Together wi ts ‘thereon he entire lot and the fi This substantial and elegant bui dand built in IXS4 especially for business, and ts complete in all its appoints main saloon, o lunch root the largest and bandsom evators in the bui n, and two freight The building steam, and in addition to its capacity for business has a lance kitchen aud dining besides about forty sleeping apartments (on the loyes. On floors above the fe storage cn fourth of th in three two, three and four sixth floor) for em purcl qual install: fear alter date, interest at deed of trust on the prop- 1, or alicash, at the option of the purchaser. In case of deferred payments the purchaser will be quired to keep the property insured to the satisfaction of the trustees, A deposit of $1,000 will be required of the purchaser on the day of sale. All conveyancing to be at the purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within ten days from day of sale, if not the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the Tisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days previous advertisement thereof iu The Evening Star. GEO. H. B. WHITE, my6-dkds LG. HINE, | Trustees, YOLLECTORS SALE OF SUNDRY ARTICLES. By direction of the Orphans’ Court we will sell at PREV BIS New Jersey “avcuue “uorthwest, on ON DAY, the TWE Ih TH DAY OF MAY, LSS9, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. ri nd one Cults nearly new; y-Knives and other Tools; lot Harn Buexy, Grindstone, large Hoisting Wheel, lot new Lumber, lot Straw, lot Bricks, &., &c., of the estate of the late John Hoover, deceased. A. A, BIRNEY, GEO. E. HAMILTON, Collectors. _DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. “my 18-2 ___ TO-MORROW FpHoMas DOWLING, FINE COLLECTION, CLEMATIS, PALM FROM FREEM On to-morrow, Auctioneer. OF ROSES, GERANIUMS, BEER PLANTS, &e., 15889, commencing at O'CLOCH, at my auction rooms, I shall sell a choice collection of plants, &., & THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ARD-ROOF_ BRICK N 2 FOURTH NSYLVANIA Ay On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- FIRST, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises z PAKT LOT 8, SQUARE 819, ting 19 feet 6 inches on 4th street, with a depth of proved Dy a well-bailt three wellin: ¢ comforta t for owner’ order. Ths prope is aiuong the best pitol Hill, bene nsylvania avenue, the new Library building Capitol crounds. ‘Terms: One-thii notes to bear payable semi. trust ou prop cash, balance in one and two years, 5 t from day of sale, » secured by deed of ys all cash, at option of purchaser, A deposit of $2250 requin sal ng. &e., at purchaser's b in ten days, Twise red to resell risk and cost of defaulting ter five day eof such resale im some’ hewspaper pub- ashington,D.C. DUNCANSON BliUs., is Aucuoneers. DOWLIN THOMAS ctioneer. RY VALUABLE PROP- ACRES OF LAND AN sell on the premisesfrouting on 5 and the Military road and um- mediately lands of Mrs, Patton and known as Dumblane and the Burroughs property. ‘This property is i d by @ nearly new fraz dwelling, coutaining ten rooms, with dairy, wash- rooms, large stab) \d coru-bouse, &c ‘ferms: One- ce in two and three ears, with notes bearmns i and secured by a eed of trust on the property sold, or ali cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of 8200 will be Tequired at the the of sale. All conveyaucing and recording at the cost of purciiaser. my 1-dis G. W. RAY, Executor, t?-THE ABOVE SALE IS_POSTPONED IN CON- sequence of the storm until TUESDAY, MAY TW! TY-FIRST, 1559, same Lour and } AY, Executor. GW INE BUILDING LOT: F oN SCREET, BELWEEN ‘ORTH SIDE OF K MIST AND NORTH CAPL TS N. On ‘THURSDAY NOON, MAY TWENTY- THIRD, at 51X O'CLOCK we will sell in front of the premise 1 AND 2, SQUARE 621, 8-12 feet front of lot 2 and the west 5, feet front of lot 1, making a total front of 37 feet 8 inches on K street. near North Capitol street, and run- ming back to a 20-foot ali y. This property can readily Le divided into two building lots, being near Electric K, K. aud St. Aloysius Church and H street cars, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notes to bear interest at 6 per cent from day of aale, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold or ell cash at option of pur chaser. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale, Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost, DUNCANSON BROS, my17-d&ds Auctioneers. T\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. STALOGUE i ED PLUSH, FINE DRAPELL AND PORTIERS, SHAKSE KEAN AND OTHER HANDSOME ‘TABLES, SEPARATE PARLOR CHAIRS AND SOFAS MAHOGANY, “UPHOLSTERED IN | SILK PLUSH; | GURKISH AND SMYRNA RUGS, ROYAL OUCHAK CARPET, 12X15; PERSIAN CARPET, SX12° LADICS' SECRETARIES, MA- HOGANY DWARF | BOOKCAS! WILLOW CHAIKS, HANDSOME FIGURED VELVET AEM CHAIR,” SOLID) MAHOGANY DINING EXTKA TOP; MAHOGANY SIDE ATCH. TWELVE LEATHER-COV- ARM DINING CHAIRS, VERY HAND- CHERRY MIRROR-BACK BUFFET. DEC- D DINNER SERVICE, CUT AND EN- SUPERIOR ENG- Lisi V! BODY BRUSSELS, AND MO- ET CARPETS (nade in the form of rugs): ASH ALL-STAND, WITH FRENCH PLATE MIRKOR AND CHALK: ANTIQUE OAK HALL TABLE, HANDSOME WAL MAKBLE-TOP_ CHAM- BER SUITES, CHERRY AND ASH CHAMBER SUITE~, SPKING UNDERBEDS, MATTRESS ND BOLSTEKS, VERY FINE WAL- OLNING- TOP, DESK, MANTEL E SOME. OKAT GRAVED GLASSWARE, VERY. NUT RE} \ CLOCKS, REFRIGERATORS, KITCHEN SITES, &e., ke. On THURSDAY MORNING. MAY TWENTY-THIRD, 1889, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell the entire ft the elegant residence, No. 1233 SEVE STREET NORTHWEST. EI 4 parties who desire first-class. furniture would study ir interest by giving this sale the 01 hsl7-dis THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, _ NRUSTEFS’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE TRUSTEES, OF IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. ING SMITH (AND ELLIOT S, SUBDIVISION OF THAT PO’ ESTATE OF THE LATE COL. HE! OR, BEING ON THE EASTERN BRANCH OR ANA” COSTIA RIVER, CE: TO THE NEW BRIDG! THE ANACOS’ S THE WAY OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE EX- TENDED, KNOWN AS “TWINING CITY.” By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in cause of Nailor vs, Nailor et al, No. 9327 in equity, we wall offer at pub- Lc sale on the premises, besiuning on WEDNESDA TWENTY-SECOND MAX, A. D. 1889, at HALE PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P’ M.; the various lots in the subdivision of “Twining City’” made by us as trustees and recorded in Book No. 6 (County) at page 131, ‘the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in equal in- stuluents at oue and two years, otes to be given bear- i per cen! rest from day of sale, payable annusliy, and to be secured by deed of trust rt Ei at purchaser's cost. If with in 10 days from day sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the, in detault at the risk and cost of the detaul ; chaser or purchasers, after five public notice of fuck resale it souse Hewstaper Published in Waalings NB. showing the subdivision be obtained on application to the trustees or the suction RICHARD SMITH. st Bow. CHAS. 4’ ELLIO? } Trustees. 406 5th stn. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. myl,4,7,9,11,14,16&d&ds WOOD AND COAL roses DODGE COAL MERCHANT, Wholesale and Retail. Anthracite Coal of all kinds constantly on hand, GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL. FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL. Sawed and Split Wood to Order. Xard and Office, 3008 Water street; Branch Office, Jz14; 51st treet (opposite Post-ofice); West Wasting? ‘Telephone—Yard, 954-2; Branch office, 956-2. mb20 —————————— PROFESSIONAL. ROF. CLAY, WOND! voyan' lover ‘sight and veil. vealed. Recovers lost or ¥ GIFTED CLAIR- den trsawures. Gives lucky numbers. “Cau in business, ‘roubles aad ev ia. chotscrs, not eas the ‘ca cou- Since the inoets ‘Strangers FINANCIAL. L JOHNSON & CO, 3 DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st Exchange, Letters of Credit. Cable Transfers on Prine cipal Cities in Burope. Government and Investment Bonds, Telegraphic Communications with New York, Philadelphia Balti- more and Boston. LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED, GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. JNO. W. MACART: Member N-¥. Stuck CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1410 F ST. Nw, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda, Deposits. Exchange, Loans. Collections, Raflroad Stocks ds, and all securities Iete@ on the Fachanges ¢ York. Philadelphia, Bostom and Baltimore bour' sold A specanity ms investment securities. Dist Bonds and a}! Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and phone Stock dealt in. ‘American Beil Telephone Stock bought and sold Jy1® _ EDUCATIONAL. TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKB Crayon Portrait in 15 lessons, uo WINE NeCEsABTS 3. W. KEYNOLDS, 425 7 kow r JNIVERSITY-TRAINED for civil service, West BD Liewe. Re and private lessons day or evening EKANK FH LE st. nw. my 16- “ - . Exocvrtox Axp Onarory~ Summer classes for a FIVE. WEEK'S SE Commence Wednesday evening, June at o'clocl PEPARE TEACHERS. r Clansed Send for sx reular ee oe * eS BOOKS ON “FLOCTTIONS KAT ORY : “PERSONAL M NETISM iiet free wolcaset Address MALTY COLLE ORATORY, 313 6th st. now. Post-office.} GLOF ELOCUTION AND (aif a block east or eity mylo BHORTHAND. RAPID, MO* Silene 3 Ns bo failures. Tyy ADS OF ACME PHONO ISS BALCH’S ¢ Monte fally for ai Poritions car " t HARVARD GRADUATI PUT siugly or iu small cla A 5 - WMH PoTNim. aM, _mb19 At Sanders & Stayman’s, #34 F st now. VOLUMBTA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, PIANO Exchange, #133 Penn. ave. Thor ‘aud advan May ‘ DESIRES d course, pi 10. 1b WA nO, OAR, & 1. Frine., late of azo-in EDUCATION.— BOOKKEEPING mar, history, spe writing and civil sers ow rates, For circulars address WO cial School, 407 E. Cap. s apy pe BEKLITZ SCHOOL UF LANGUAGES, 223 14th st. now, aay summed Ree OR nal] Summer. Also Suuie at Ast Parke Ned a ie England Conservatory of Music, Bostor A BUSINI SS ithmetic, gra a YD Eewanve. TOWNSEND, v) Tei rect (deep) bre: Dramatic Action, at L QPENCERIAN BUSINESS Sand D sts.now, F and Won peution, ulturé, Oratorical and Ls mt. nw. as] 6m, ad nie i nthand, Depew tical English Kapid Writng, Keading and Orato Business meu furnished with trained trated catalogues free. SARA A. SPENCEK, Vice NKY C. 8 ER, LLB, Principal. | Mattar eres aumitte: siudents not mht MEDICAL, &e. T_HAS NEVEK BEPN Dr. BKOTHEKS is t Physician 1 CONTRADICTED THAT : ed advertive Lau “ *, you can EROTHERS ‘onsult Dr 1B xt aw. attention paid to all di pec uaar to jed or single. Forty years’ experience I d FDR. BROTHERS, 906 BST, 5. Wy “e eared betore me apd made oath that b Ube Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this cit}, end will gueran a cure in all cases of private diseases of men and furnish medicine, or bo change, consulta- tion and advice free at any hour of the day. senibed and sworn before me by Dr. BROTHELS, SAMUEL C. MILLS,a Notary Public, ip and Ted District of Columbia, this dard day of July, 1 ESTOLED BY USING A BOTTOM ap16-Lin* Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating © case of nervous devility aud loss It imparts vigor to the whole «ystem, 900 B st. sow my] 41a” BS . LADIES S80 REQUIRE THE SEkvices OF AR experienced female physician should consult Mra, Dr. WILSON, 1105 Park Fi d 12th sts. ne, Ladies only. DME, DE FOREST, 108 reliable Ladies’ Puysician, cap be con” \ied at her residence, 901 T st. mw. Office Lowy fom to p.m, with Ladies only, “ ° Kk. MOTI'S FRENCH POWDERS ARE TH Standard Kemedy for all blood diseases, causi Urost, Lasal, orskin troubles; uriuary diseusce cured. pet. Band ©, 110 emedy.8o. myl4-1 ESTABLISHED AND an forty-exxciit hours. Price, ¢3 per box. Dr. DODD'S NEKVINE No. 2 permanently cures patural Weakiess, lossot vitality, nervousdebulty, bey &c. Price, $1. dent sealed by S3L STANDIFOKD: gail. For sale w 'S, cor. #th and Fa DENTISTRY. K. H. ©. JAMES, = 637 Q st. a. w., bet, Gth and 7th. wenty years experence. my8-1m* Fees_ moderate, BALTRIQRE DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 814 456 ST. s.¥.,W.W. BEALL, M.D. Surgeon-in-chief. Teeth, per set, #3, 85 and’ gS. No charge for extracting irere teethvare inserted. “Gold and susigams ‘Blliag, 50c. up. Specialists in extracting. Nitrous oxide chloroform or ether administered, Painle: tracting, 25c. All work warranted and sut guaranteed, my’ K. J.B. TENEYCK HAS REMOVED Mis DE’ tal Oftice and residence to 1601 O st.u.w., com of 16th st. The red berdics pass the door, _ my cot yk STAKE PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST., COR- Aber knw. Filing 9 specialty: Teeth extracted ‘without y pain-killer applied to gums. Arua Gal ett iusertets aching teeth saved! Loure¥ tod SPECIALTIES. _ THEN YOU HAVE TRIED DOCTORS, cines, and electricity in vain. when terly ne the = eCTRt sy 13 ‘what your discase of its progress ‘itime A JOHN N. WEBB, 610 E st. nw. QLECTRICITY—15 YEARS SPECIAL PRACTICE Je cares end tenctisenl disorders. Seaieetal ext Liver troubles, Kueumatism, Neuraly: ; Uteriue, and Brain Discase gutpain,” Dis NICHULSON PMedical bie out CHULSON, Medical Electrician, 12th st. Dw. ap27-1m' ATTORNEYS. putts, uowan « zacumy, Attorneys at Law, Sun Building, F st. my jOMAS M. FIELDS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW; —— . 55 Fendail building, corer ‘sg and B streets u. ‘levator; telephoue call 19. residence, All légal busiuess promptly and care- ap22- lm (CAMPBELL CARKINGTON, _ ATTOKNEY-AT J Law, Webster Law Building, 505 D st. u.w., Wash uxton, D.C 121s Hist. a w. pty __PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ ALLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS: CHOICE selections; tempting offers ; bargains. to close ous May 10; agency to be closed for tbe summer. 2 H. L. SUMNER, 511 9th st. nw, Tas Sur Urner Puro It is the most durable Piano made. Itiearcoeeties fd tish, caig end ‘Ithas the most it si oo Or MOL! ¥ its, SIFFER & CONLIFF, a ‘2 ake aa fen be K NEN AMA BB x HNN 24 bee Eee PIANO 8. oe UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP UALED TAD DCRABILITS attention of “Purchasers” is tnvited to INST Artistic, Sty ~tquiaied ta desigue of GME EST DECOKATIVE ART. Piaposforrent. ‘SECO! con: large ‘prising &lmost every well-known make in the will be few fies 0. SPECI? SPociaL iN btck ENTS oftered Wnicew abd in terme which will MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when ; WM. ANABE & CO, a6 ‘S17 Market Space GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. H. D. Base IMPORTER AND TATLOR, Eive fu ‘Mr. Sey oot een 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. mb17 Washington, D.O. —————————E—E——EEEEEEEED Ove Crsrouens Are advised to have the annual Cleaning and Repairing of Furnaces and Stoves dome at this time, as Dow we can send our Most Skillful Me- chanica, and the work can be done more cheaply and satisfactorily than in the Fall. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, myl0 424 Oth at Le eceee ae