Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1889, Page 6

6 CITY AND DISTRICT. G@ The local circulation of Taz Eveyrxe Star is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the nest. since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regularly into their 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. THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION. Clergymen and Lay Delegates to Attend the Gathering Here To-morrow. It is expected that there will be a fall at- tendance at the Protestant Episcopal diocesan convention which will begin its sessions at the Epiphany church, in this city, to-morrow, ac- cording to the program announced in yester- day’s Stan. Bishop Paret will preside and Rev. Peregrine Wroth will officiate as secretary. The clergymen who belong to the diocese and are members of the convention are Revs. Thos. G. Addison, D. D., John C. Anderson, Jas. B. Avirett, Thos. 8. Bacon, D. D., John Barrett, Wm. F. Brand, T.D., Wm. Brayshaw, Jas. Briscoe. R. Templeman Brown, Jos. G. Bryant, Jas, A. Buck, Edward L. Backey, Wm. C. But- ler, H. P. Chapman, J. Harry Chesley, J. W. Chesley, Jas. Chipchase, R. it. Claiborne, Wal- ter C. Clapp, Jas. W. Clark, Geo. M. Clickner, Robt. F. Clute, D. D., Edward A. Colburn, Jas. B. Craighill, Alex. Crummell, D.D., Wm. ML Dame, Julius M. Dashiell,’ D. D., Willard G. Davenport, Lewis De Lew. D. D., H. Page Dyer. J. Houston Eccleston, D. D. Henry Edwards, John H. Elliott, eilson Falls, Joseph Fletcher, Rob th, Theodore C. Gambrell, J. ¢ am F. Gardner. Frank M. Gibson, Frederick Gibson, Julius EB. Grammer, D. D.; Edward P. Gray. John B. Gray, Charles C. Griffith, Benj. B. Griswold. D. D.; Richard C. Hall, Samuel! D. Hall, Alfred Harding, Carroll E. Harding. John B. Harding, William’ A. Har- ris, Hall Harrison, James A. Harrold, M. D. Alex. C. Haverstick, Frederick 8, Hipkins. B. Hodges, 8. T.D.; Wm. Holden, Frederick Humphrey. Alex. ¥. Hundley, Orlando Hutton, D. D.; Wm. L. Hy ndward H, Ingle, Osborne Ingle. Arthur S. Johns, Wm. Kirkus, LL. B.; Jabez C. Koon, Wm. H. Laird, J. Wor- rall Larmour. Edward T. Lawrence, George A. Leakin. William A. Leonard, D. D.; Join H. Logie, De Witt C. Loop. Ogle Marbury, John Bowden Massiah, David _ May, Robert A. Mayo. Alex. C. McCabe, Duncan McCulloch, Irving McElroy. J. M. E. MeKee. R. H. Me- Kim. D. Walter A. Mitchell, Edw. M. Mott, Re; . Packard, Coupland J. bert H. Pa hos, E. attison. Josiah B. A. & ps, John W. Phillips, Adolphus T. Pindell, Geor; Plummer, Martiu L. Poffenberger, dexter, R. Andrews Poole, Arthur C. Wm. H. H. Powers, Thos. W. Punnett. J. B Pureell. . Pyne, Theodore R Jaco» 4 Arthur J. Rich, M. D., J. shorr, Augustine J. Smith. Hobart Smith. Levin J. Sothoron, Wm. 8. Southgate, Chas. 8. Spencer, D. D., A. Flori- dus Steele, Jas. Stevenson. 8. T. D.. Augustus P. Stryker, Albert R. . D., Francis H. Stubbs c. Henry Tarrant, John 1. D., John M. Todd, Thos. O. ‘Tong L Townsend, S. T. D.. P. Du Gue Trapier. Manrice H. Vaughan. G ams, Walter W. liams, D. D., Edward W. Wroth, Thomas J. att. in addition there will be lay delegates repre- senting every parish in the diocese. Among the lay delegates from this city will be Prof. J. H. C. Coffin, Louis E. Duvall, Jno. 'T. Armes, Seymour W. Tulioch, Archibald T. Dr. Robert Reyburn, Hon. J.C. Rear Admiral C. é Wm. Meloy, Thos. I elle, 8. J. Me- fathran, Chas. M. Matthews, Francis H. Bates, W. F. Gibbons, R. W. Walk Abram B. Fris- bie, Chas. J. Bell, and B. F. tenhouse. — a ANACOSTIA, McCallum. ancroft Davis, ‘hos. 8. Moore, Pensonat.—Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Minnix are eisiting friends in Virginian.—W. J. Latimer, the surveyor, has returned from a visit to the country, and is quite recovered from his acci- dent of a week ago.. Mrs. W. H. King. of Jefferson street, is entertaining her relatives, Mrs. B. Young and son, of Providence. R. 1. —-Mr. C. W. Scott. of Monroe street, is still in the field as a candidate for postmaster. The peen partisan as but a considerable desire has fested to retain the present location. A. Linger has b mtined to his vith sickness sin r- otge Soper, employed as an engin izabeth asylum, was taken ill suddenly patrons of the office have not to candidates been ma Mr. hom Mr. St. Jesterday and brought to his home. on Jackson | street, in a carriage. day. Iurnovewests.—The Anacostia Building as- sociation has secured building permits for two cottages on Avalon terrace, Harrison strect. Beardsley, of the city, is putting up two cottages on Green's addition.—Workmen began this morning the removal of a number of shade trees on the lower side of Monroe street. They are so near the curbs as to be an obstruc- tion to travel, and accidents havi quently occurred. The trees are old land and will be missed. ‘Tus Cuvacues.—The new Episcopal rectory He is able to sit up to- into which Rev. W. G. Davenport and family will remove next week from their present home, on Washington street, cost the society almost #2.000, and the Maple street, though bought at a discount, is Worth half as much more, making e some property. Assoon as the rema the debt thus incurred is met the society will take action in the matter of a new church | building. which, with the growth of the so- Giety, is now much neecded.——The M. E. so- eiety realized 227.50 from its social last Friday Right, and the payment of a 20 subscription reduced the parsonage debt a little below $200. The stewards and trustees meet to-night to consider the matter of a new church. Nores.—One member of th Anacostia police force is necessarily detained at the police court the greater | om of nearly every day, thus leav- ing but one footman and one mounted police for this side of the river, a force quite inadequate for the territory to be covered._—The colored man who died from an overdose of medicine Saturday night was 31 years of age, unmarried, and had never walked, being « cripple. His name, as given to the police, was Henry Tyler, and his home was just off the main road oppo- site Douglass hall. ae A Hawatian Princess in America. Princess Kalulani, the nicce of King Kala- kaua, of the Sandwich Islands, arrived in San Francisco Saturday from Honolulu. Yester- day she started for New York and Europe. A New York Tribune special says: The prin- cess is the daughter of A. A. Cleghorn, a Planter of Hawaii. and the late Princess Like, and stands second in succession to the throne, as Kalakaua has no issue. She is accompanied by her father and by Mrs. Walter, wife of the British cons: Honolulu, who will act as her ebaperone abroad. She ‘is a pretty young Hawaiian girl, of fourteen, looking like a quadroon, with regular features and beautiful eyes. She speaks English fluently, and says we expects to have a good time in Paris, Kalakaua expected to take in the sights of Paris with her, buta severe attack of boils confined the Kanaka monarch to his bed, and he had to Wait till the next steamer. The mother of the Princess, it will be remembered, died suddenly about two years ago in a mysterious way. It was reported that she was attacked by quick consumption, and knowing that she would soon die. threw herself into the crater of the great voleano Mauna Loa in order to stop the erup- tion, which was devastating the fairest port of the kingdom. The legend 1s that such self- sacrifice will propitiate the Cioddess Pele, who rules the volcano. At any rate, the eruption stopped with her death, and no lava bas flowed Shot His Sister’s Betrayer. The longest and most sensational murder (ial that has taken place in Virginia for many Years has been concluded in the county court of Sussex. It was begun on May 2, and was concluded at midnight Saturday night. ‘The prisoner is a young man named Carleton H. Marks, and the murdered man was Nathaniel M. Bain, one of the best known citizens of Sussex county. Bain had been charged by Marks’ father with criminal assault on his little daughter, Sallie Marks, and bad received « letter from the elder Marks warning him to leave the county in a given time or else be ——— for illicit inter- course with a child ander henge meee of age, oa wen of which is death. Jn receipt of the letter , accompanied by his wife, went to Marks’ house to deny the charge. and while there talking the matter over with Mrs. Marks and the little 2 alpen H. Marks shot Bain a im almost instantly. The jury Tr ity of voluntary man- sisughter, and his punishment at ten years in the ntiary. The court sus- | pee to bear a motion on Wednes- y for with the case are among anewtrial The parties connected the most prominent families in Sussex county. site on | THE LATEST FROM SAMOA. Arrival of the Saved from the Trenton and Vandalia. THEY ARE NOW SAFE I¥ SAN FRANCISCO—CORRE- SPONDENCE BETWEEN MATAAFA AND ADMIRAL KIMBERLY—THE CONDITICN OF AFFAIRS AT APIA WHEN THE STEAMER ROCKTON LEFT. The steamer Rockton, which reached San Francisco yesterday with the survivors of the Trenton and Vandalia, as stated in Tue Star, brought the latest dispatches from Samoa. Ad- miral Kimberly decided to send away every man that the steamer could take. All of, the survivors of the Vandalia, including cight offi- cers and one hundred and forty-two men, and twelve officers end three hundred men from the Trenton, were sent on board. The Trenton officers who left on the Rockton were Capt. N. H. Farquhar, who is in command of the re- turning naval forces; Lieuts. R. M. G. Brown, L. L. Reamy and B. O.. Scott; Assistant Surgeon 8. §S. White, Passed Assistant Engineers 8. H. Mann and RB. W. Galt, Assistant Engineer C. H. Matthews and Cha Jain A. A. McAllister. Boatswain John Mc- Langhlin, Carpenter B. C. Fernald and _Sail- maker 8. H. Boutwell. The Trenton officers who remain are Rear-Admiral L. A. Kimberly, Lieuts. H. O. Rittenhouse and G. A. Merriam, of the admiral’s staff; Lieut. Commander H.W, Lyon. Lieuts. 8. L. Graham and W. H. Allen, Medical Inspector C. H. White, fleet surgeon: Passed Assistant Surgeon EF. Norfleet, Pay In- spector A. G. Clark, Captain of Marines R. W. Huntingdon, Pay Cierk J. Brady, Acting Gun- ners John Westfall and H. Tressell. Ensign J. J. Blondin and Chief Engineer A.J. Kierstid, of the Trenton, have been transferred to the Nipsie. The surviving oiicers of the Vandalia who left on the Rockton are Lieuts. J. W. Car- lin and J. ©, Wilson, Lieuts. (junior grade) A, . Culver and F, R. Heath, Ensign J. H. Gib- bons, Surgeon H. P. Harvey, Chief Engineer A, S. Green and Passed Assistant Engineer H. Webster. THEIR DEPARTURE CHEERED. All of the men and baggage were aboard be- fore the evening of April 30, but a few final ar- rangementy were not completed, and the Rock- ton was not able to sail until the morning of May 1. Nearly the whole population of Apia was on the beach when the steamer left her moorings and steamed out to sea, and fora few mimtes loud cheering was heard in every direction. The crews of the men-ot-war Nipsic and Rapid and hundreds of people on the beach cheered the departing steamer, and the Trenton and Vandalia men on the decks of the Rockton returned the cheers with a will. The seventy- five men who remain at Apia are in charge of Lient. Commander Lyon. It is supposed they will either be sent home in the course of a another month or be transferred to another American war-ship which may arrive at Apia, The departure of the ship-wrecked sailors was greeted with a feeling of relief, as Apia is not large enough to accommodate such a number j of men without great confusion resulting, and it has been feared that serious illness might break out in the town, owing to the crowded quarters of the men. miral Kimberly has received a letter from Mataafa thanking him for his efforts in behalf of peace and expressing the desire that the Unite ates alone protect Samoa, The reply of Tamasese to Admiral Kimberly's proclama- tion said nothing of peace except on the con- ditions of submission. Dr. Knappe, the Ger- man consul, said he did not think that Admiral Kimberly's proclamation world amount to any- thing, as the Samoans would soon forget all about it. AN ATTACK BY TAMASESE’S MEN, An attack was made by some of Tamasese’s men recently upon two natives belonging to the Mataafa party. The Mataafa men were passing a house at Falefa, a short distance from Tam- asese’s camp, when a number of Tamasese’s men, concealed in a house, fired upon them, Both men were slightly wounded, but succeeded in making their eseape. Anumber of Mataafa’s warriors stationed in that vicinity were y much excited and threatened to make an attack upon Tamasese, but were persnaded to nse no violence and to allow the incident to |g unnoticed. The natives have suceceded in recovering a safe containing 2115,000 from the wreck of the Ger- man gunboat Eber. Native divers are still at work on the wreck of the Eber, making an ef- fort to save the guns. he rudder for the Nipsic, which Admiral Kimberly had under his personal supervision, has been completed and placed in position, and it is probable that the Nipsic will start for Auckland as soon as the Alert arrives at Apia, he British man-of-war Rapid, which left Apia |} April 19, returned on the 25th. Her captain reported that he had been to Suwarrow. } Small island about 400 miles east of Samoa, He stated that the island was occupied several years ago by a resident of Auckland for the purpose of raising cocoanuts, and that at the | latter's request the Rapid had gone there and | raised the British flag, and formally annexed the island as a part of the British possessions, CORRESPONDENCE WITH MATAAF, The lette! ved by Admiral Kimberly from Mataafa, after the admiral’s proclamation advising the natives to give up war, was as follows: Macracr, April 22. Anerican Blert: sand the council- ving consuited 1889, we are highly The kindness of the of the ttes is beyond compari- now able to understand it. To-day any with our kindred at Lautuanuia is with the pre finishe Ideclare the war which was carried on between this part of Sumoa and that part of Somoa is 2t an end, be- cause T earnestly desire that Samoa should find a state of prosperity, and to give over to you tho office of umpere, between us both, and let us all work to the same purpose. Besxles, I declare that Samoa would escape danger if the United States alone were to protect and give their support to it, aud be the sole master of all Samoa with- out the im other power; for in years kone by we avoring to form a strong Koverume tion, by three pow- ers. Thee stantly to pieces, n lost, and the coun- try has bes very low condition. On this ace . t recurrence of the triple system would be useless, If now one power took charze of Samoa, and contin- ued to do so ever, then Samoa would for thi u y standing prosperity. I place every Yout good wishes toward Samoa, aud hope You w draw back from then. May you live. Your brother “in the Lord," {Signed} first pe in not ALIEOTA MATAAFA, King of Samoa, Admiral Kimberly replied to Mataafa’s letter as follows: Ary Your Royal Highness: Your letter dated April + received yesterday, and rvad with great can terest. The previous day [also received one masese. Init he says nothing of peace Litions of submission, His heart has not yet been penetrated by the evils of war, nor softened by the uf jerings of the people, Your noble sentiments for the welfare of Samoa are shown in your sincere expressions for peace, and by f your chiefs aud rulers prove that you aud have frue feelings tha reountry better than th t strong men 4 Jean as the vine against the May your services and wisdom long be spared to 108, ‘The United States now, as far as I know, are in con- on with the other two treaty powers, and lean as far as she is able, her efforts will be at will advance and ba in every respect, Mhieted the country ished. Y of rest and t way but that its ike the dawn, can ns of the gue A copsof your lette led by the first mail to Washington for the information of the vment, rusting that you may have good health, and you long may be spared, I remain, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, 1. A. KimpeRiy, Rear Admiral, U. 8. N., Pacific Station, NEWS AT THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. Commodore Walker, who is acting Secretary of the Navy, yesterday received a dispatch from Capt. Farquhar, who commanded the Trenton, announcing the arrival of, himself and the men under his command at Sdn Fran- cisco, and addin ‘Seven officers and sixty- seven men were left at Samoa to finish the work of wrecking. The admiral wishes steam- ers sent for them. Steamers from Auckland are convenient if the department can arrange to have them call at Apia. The admiral has issued a proclamation to the Samoans advising peace. The armies are disbanding to await the the result of the Berlin conference. There is famine among the natives, caused by destruc, assure will, i Hav tion of crops during the recent hurricane. The admiral requests authority to issue rations to them. I am ordered to Washington and will start as soon as possible,” As some time must ela before the next mail steamer leaves for the authority necessary to enable Admir: rations cannot be sent passed rere ee —_———-1ee A Dangerous Woman Wrestler. Arthur Frazier, captain of an Ohio canal boat, with his wife, called on Edward Howe and wife, . -«t Hawkins, Ohio, Sunday. In the course of c — orsation Mra, Howe said: “There never hasbeen a man here that I could not throw.” Fragier told her she could not throw him. They clinched, and, after a few moments’ Mrs. Howe threw Frazier his back by aud the next miunte haewere = supposed to be from rupture of an artery, PuEsTO! CHANGE! Gray and faded beards made toassume their color = AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. A s%— rot Ri my o ‘THIS AFTERNOON. . me TPUREE-STORY AND_MANSARD-ROOF_ BRI aa aS TExivisnow Dwartine: No, ote RocRTn STREET SOUTHEAST, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA = BRR, O6q, HB] on IUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY =) ¥ ex & ° Ball Fi iF creea DOK, we will sel, g B RR 6 Go i H ai wer & sav. ; ww RS ces os IM Teet 6 Li ii Matar with a depthot [root back diwelliag: with bay ie ae BBB oo ™ 4 ‘the % BR ES ee canes 4.4 Bae £ % the beat located on Capitol ase* BR 00° Sss8 Fenbeyfeamta avenue de ‘uew ibebey Dalidine and Us rot esobeaud cuycnuceios: erins; One-third cash, balance in gne and two notes to bear interest at’ 6 per cent from day of sal payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed 0} trust on property; or all cash, at option of purchaser. SOME GOOD THINGS FOR 25 CENTS. | Qychiuil oySss0 reamined at tinge ee Meer. ancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. ‘Torms to be complied —_— days. otherwise risht reserved to rewel! at & ‘NURSES’ APRONS, 25 CENTS. « d cost of default: ux PUP haser,atter tive days’ notice of such cesale in some newspaper pub- istied iu Washiugton,D. C. DUNCANSON Bhos “ny 15-d&ria ~_ Auctione WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auchoneers. CHOICE COLLECTION OF | EVER-BLOOMING ROSES, PALMS, GERANIUMS, BEDDING AND OTHEL PLANTS, FROM JOHN SAUL'S NUR- NURSES’ CAPS, 25 CENTS. INFANTS’ SWISS CAPS, 25 CENTS. NEW BELTS, 25 CENTS. NEW LACE PINS, 25 CENTS. MAY TWENTY-FIRST AT YOUR OCLOCR PAL BRACELETS, 25 CENTS. NT YIRST, AT FOUR OICLOCK P.O: FANS, 25 CENTS. my20-2t “Anctionéers, QUEENS’ CHAINS, 25 CENTS. Our Isst importation of the FINEST FRENCH SATINES arrived to-day. This lot leads them all. The patterns are superb—entirely new and exclusive designs. NEW WHITE GOODS appear every hour. It is dif- ficult to keep you informed of the new things. If you live in the city come in tosee them; if an outsider send for samples, & CO., Auctioneers. SEMENT DWELLING, ENTH SYRELT, BETW: WEST, AT AUCTION (NO. ONDAY, MAY TWENTIETH, at SIX O'CLOCK @ shail Sell in frout of the premises, part lot in square . having 1 feet 8 inches front, runminig back 100 feet, iinproved by a three-story and asement dwelling, 8 room 5 ‘One-fourth casi; balance in twelye and eigh. teen months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale, and se deed of trust on proj ee sold. purchaser's cost. $100 down ER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TOURIST RUCHING, 14 cents per box. This is eek 2-THE ABOVE, SATE_IS POSTPONED UNTIL cheap. The box contains 6 yards of nice White | ET NT SWEATY THIRD, samme bout and Ruchings. | of the rain. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, ifferent and combination Ruching, ie habanero FPHOMAS DOWLING, Avet at 25 cents per yard. NEW EMBROIDERIES—All the different widths desired ; match nicely. ‘THIS PALES ALL FUTURE BARGAINS IN ROBES, 80 BUY Now. 1,200 WHITE LAWN DRESS ROBES, $1.98, ‘These contain full quantity of fine White Lawn, with two widths of embroidery, 43¢ yards each, for trim- ming. EMBROIDERED MULL TIES, 12°% cts.; worth 30 cts, ¥ WASHL By virtue of a de j A.D. 1884, and recorded in Liber No. L079, folio 477 et seq., one Of the land record@ of the District of Co- lumbja, and at the written request of the parties se- cured thereby, the undersigned will offer in front of th NDAY, TH £ TIETH DAY *"hour of FIVE Sh st day of May, red aud t 1055 ; thence west thirty (30) thence sonth one ven (187) feet ten and and thence east thirty (30) Vinches to the plaice of ‘be r With all and singular the im ercon, cousisting of a six-story brick : tire lot and the fixtures Jains was r the dairy ents, 1h NEW LAWNS. NEW BATISTES. LINEN LAP ROBES FOR CARRIAGE USE. PARASOLS OF ALL KINDS AND ALL FANCIES. MOHAIR DUSTER FOR TRAVELING USE. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALTIES IN LADIES’ COTTON UNDERWEAR: GOWNS! GOWNS! GOWN We offer a GOWN made of good Cotton, yoke of inserting combined with a cluster of tucks, trimmed around neck and sleeves with embroidery to match; Plaited back; full length. Special price, 98 cents, We offer a CAMBRIC GOWN, yoke of Valenciennes Lace, connected with cluster of tucks; double rufie around the neck, yoke which is plaited back. This garment is really sold at & our price, 98 cents, We offer a CAMBRIC GOWN, best quality, Valen- ciennes Inserting, with cluster of tucks, with deep ruffle around neck and sleeves, finished with herring bone stitching; full length; 81.68; regular $2 gown. We offer a superior quality COTTON GOWN, yoke which is of a mass of tucks, plaited back trimmed around neck and sleeves with embroidery, finished with herring bone stitching, Price $1.35. We offer 8 GOWN made of the best quality cambrie, herein. Th ‘dane built in or, being ‘Tiiere Turgest and hand-omest in the city jovators in the biilding—-one pass nd two freight clevators. “The building i (tition to its capacity for nee kitchen sixth’ secoud ‘Terms of 5: cash, and fourth of the ) yin nee in three equa nts, n two, three and four years utter date, the de- ayments, if any, to bear interest at 6 per centum, and be secured by deed of trust on the prop- ash, at the option of the purchaser. payuents the purchaser will be re p the property insured to the satisfaction ‘A. deposit of #1,000 will be required All conveyancing sof sale tobe com of sale, if not the auired to k Of the trustee to be at the purchase plied with within ten ¢ da; ut trot f in The Evening GEO. H. B. WHITE,) my6-A&ds Le { Trustees, t®-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, IN CON- | clining business. 500 Chairs aud 100 Wire Cots very Mother Hubbard style, entire yoke of Torchon Lace, inserted with neat embroidery, double ruffle of Tor- chon around neck and sleeves, Special value, $2.48. H, 1859, same hour and ‘place, without re- sequence of therain until MONDA + MAY TWEN i i to weather, By order of the trustees. -USds ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct._ Our CAMBRIC GOWN (we claim ee the ms rpuoas DOWLING, Aastinnes yoke videry connect: sign is our. own), yoke of solidembroidery connected | A. oo reemon HOUSEHOLD with tucks, trimmed around the yoke with embroid- ery; also around neck and sleeves. Price, 82.68. Another CAMBRIC GOWN, which has a yoke of in- serting and tucks, back of which has a cluster of pin tucks, double ruffle around neck and down the front, finished with herring bone stitching; extra good length. Price, 82.98. CHEMISE! CHEMISE! CHEMISE! An elegant CAMBRIC CHEMISE, square neck, with inserting and tucks, trimmed around neck and sleeves with embroidery, only 75 cts. Regular #1 Chemise. Another good CHEMISE, with solid Embroidered yoke, trimmed around neck and sleeves, full length, at 75 ets. Special good value, We offer exceptional good value in a CHEMISE, with square neck, yoke of torchon lace, trimmed around neck and sleeves with torchon lace, at 8 cts, Our $1.25 CHEMISE are of extraordinary value, have yoke of embroidery trimmed around neck and sleeves, skirt bottoms and full lenghth, At $1.98 we offer a CHEMISE, nicely made, square neck, trimmed with torchon lace, also around neck | - and sleeves. Bottoms are finished with tucking and | J)| lace. Good value. ‘TIRE CoRn ENTS SKIRTS! NuBY FURNITURE ge AT AUCTION, HEINLRAME SQUARE GRAND, PIANO, NE ‘E INEKAMP SQU N) NO, ONE ONE AND MiO0L ERONY, TEN PIECE CAI f PIER ‘D OTHER HALL STAN DOW IAN AND COUC Ke r ING CHAIKS, VY OF CHINA AND GLASS WARE IN GKE HQU HEC Y. it 10 o'clock, I shall sell t! 8 of the Jarre Nes bie a ence, No treet Lortiew: ‘This house is far » of parties furnishing and the des sali THOMAS DOV 0D WILL OF ICE YLVANIA SKIRTS! SKIRTS! SORTHW 10: 7 TRSDAY, | MOL MAY TWENTY- AS 70 conte we clei to pecdinse the best, yowsitie, FeO 10 U'CLUCK: we will sell the ize embroidered ruffle, and cluster of tucks above same, 00d cotton, in all sizes. At 75 cents we also have a SKIRT, finished with deep cambric ruffle, with cluster of tucking in the rufile and also cluster above the rufile. Saloon as mentioned. ‘This is an elegant ortmity for persons desiring to embark in this ‘8 for the apj rouching sew mysi-2t BUNCANSON DROS,, Auctioners, WO BUILDING ‘D » BEWEEN K AND L, AFPIEKNOON, MAY 'TWENTY- ‘TH, AT SIX O'CLOCK, We Will sell in frout of musises We offer at 98c. a splendid COTTON SKIRT, with deep Cambric Rufile, consisting of Nine Tucks in the Rufile, with Fifteen Tucks above the Ruftle, in all sizes and widths. nd 44, of Van Riswik Ya sub of sq. 471, ect oh 6th street, bi depth of 100 feet fronting toa 15-foobelley, improved by small trame houses. Our $1.25 SKIRT has no equal, it being made of Terms Cre ol on balance oe — pd Super Stout Cotton, Deep Embroidered Rufle with Cluster of Tucks above, full widths. At $1.68 we also have a splendid SKIRT with a Deep Hamburg Rufile in several different Patterns, Cluster of Nine Tucks above the Ruffle. All sizes in stock, CORSET COVERS. CORSET COVERS. We have so many attractive and elegant styles of CORSET COVERS in High and Low Neck. For want of space we will only give you a description of our best numbers, however; our readers will gather from the descriptions given much information as to Styles, Materials, and Trimmings, No. 983, CORSET COVERS, are High Neck, trimmed around neck with Embroidery of neat Patterns, at 25e. No. 965, CORSET COVERS, are High Neck, trimmed around neck with decidedly Pretty Patterns, Pin Tuck- ing down the Front, 39c., all sizes, No, 521, CORSET COVERS, consist of low-neck, trimmed around neck and sleeves with narrow Em- broidery, made of the best Cambric, 50c, No, 2526, CORSET COVERS, is square neck, finished with fine quality, Embroidered arcund neck and- sleeves, perfect fitting, at No, 530 is @ splendid CORSET COVER, made of best Cambric, Inserting back and front, trimmed be secured by purchase: B00 de) complied with in t resell at risk and ¢ tive days’ ude er pubushed in Washing: \ BRUs., Auctioneers, PROPERTY NO, T AT AUCTION, HGHIH, 1589, at ” : Twill sell Yr id nd all modern 0. 135435 Q street new. erms cast, balance 4, ‘und 3 vith interest, secured by & deed of trust ou the prop- Wty, orall cash at th option of purchaser. A depoatt of #200 wt tine of A conveyancity an sd ing at purchaser's cost, “THOMAS DOW L-disds IX FINE BI HONDRED. ON LDIN AND TREE ALSO BRICK HOU AND SEVENTH AY TW Ul, in fron! vO TWO-STORY ON LL, BE- Two ORY F CWE SOUTH 0, 11, 12 and 133, square 0 fee reach, wll having around neck and sleeves with edge of Embroidery, 85¢. -dlley, and lot 138 fronts pthot 100 1, to 19 foot alley, each. alley. thes ni be and being in the Kd command the atte No. 2502 is a CAMBRIC CORSET COVER, finished with solid Embroidery back and front, nicely trimmed | f, around neck and sleeves with Embroidery to match, pail ‘98c. each. We positively assert that our CORSET COVERS are perfect fitting and entirely faultless. PILLOW SHAMS. PILLOW SHAMS. ‘We call your attentior to our large aud varied line— |.each season brings us further to the frout—and we can safely say that our assortment has never been so | extensive, and our pricesyou will find to be the lowest for the best possible macie goods. ASPECIAL SHAM, An Elegant pair of SHAMS made of good cambric, claster of tucks all around, with deep cambric ruiile, #1. BRIDAL SETS, BRIDAL SETS. We have taken great caution to secure only those de- signs which we control ourselves. During the past ‘week we have secured several new things in Bridal Outfits. BRIDAL OUTFITS from popular prices to the most “tor business e privilege, 4 feet Gin and side alleys, by tw: fronting rick houses, aud iuproved tour li ‘Terma; One-fourth years, notes ty bear 6 pe inte: jotat time cost, Terms to Wike resale af iat aud ter & days’ Public not Taper pubis tn Washington, D.C. es abstract. = . bee ine DUNCA G*. *: STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F si REMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- yED PROPE.TY, BEING NUMBER 1149 AAG ty Flite SERERT NOWTHWE: in front of the premises, on 1 AX OF MAY, rt pamuare 100, b; FRIDAY, the 1 ISS8Y, af SIX 0 fronting 17 feet 931 yu depth of HB fees to alley. n stories, Lay-window, preas brick front, all modern improvements, and in jent condition. 1 » known at time of sale. Saad #16 seguro. a MOST TASTEFUL AND HA} ME GARMENTS. | * my:20-d&ds ‘UE OF A DECREE OF THE SUPREME Bia ‘of the District of Columbia, passed in Fauity cause No. 11,606, Leiber vs. Bowden and et ul., heretofore, to wit, on the Oth day of May, Say, 1849, the undersigned, us trustces in said cause, Will ‘otfer Yor sale at public Suction i, front of the FRIDAY, the 'TWENTY-FOURTH 1889, beginning at FOUR pea raate atime me te city of Wwastincrtdee a See tic of Coltitabta, to wit, sub lots de Lets and 13, of Callzzhan ahd Hagher's subdivision of Oricinal lots 1. 2, aud it of square $60. aud ‘the east twenty tect bf thedersh of Jot 1 in square 910, to- SAMPLES OF DRESS GOODS SENT TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED STATES. OUT OF TOWN HOTEL PROPRIETORS can receive valuable information regarding the prices of Housefurnishing Goods antl Bed Coverings. It will ‘soon be time to take summer boarders, Correspoid- ence solicited. RS’ SALE OF SUNDRY ARTICLEs. direction of the Orphans’ Court we will sell at BO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street. PEREMTTORL, OF VERY VALUABLE IM- 1223 New J ven rt, On 7 - NDAY the THENTINTH DAY OF MAY. Teed at | SEQMED EROTERTY, GEING NOMBER 1130 FY E OCLOCK P.M, two Plows and one Cultivator, ah ma oer for, sale im mA of the i808 SB sarge, Felting, Jot new | MAY, 1580, AT SIX O'CLOCK P. ag "Ot hot A ine lot Straw, lot a. oa» Of estate gquare 55. . RE Jd street northwest ed BONER. ert wade knowusat Man st aes ohogeront of my18-2¢ ‘Collectors, Ns \ epee ALE POSTPON! WEDNESDAY ALTER B WILLIAMS & 00, Anctioneers Mons BING, MAY TWENTY SECOND, AT TEN a iG onder BENCANSON BROS., Aucta (puomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. POSITIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE EN- By virtue of a deed D. 1887, and di 4] et seg. for the Districtet TIRE ‘K OF MESSRS. GATELY AND ALD- | Columns, and, tof the party se- RE OVED TO MY" ROOMS FOR CON- y, We Will weil at ‘auction, VENIENCE OF SALE, COMPRISING JEWELRY, | of the premites. on MONDAY, the TWENTY OIL PAINTINGS, OLEOGRAPHS, FANCY MIR? of MAY, A. D. 1888, at HAL! RORS, OPERA GLASSES, MECHANICAL MU- CK P.M. allof lot uumibered forty-nine SICAL INSTRUMENTS, BRONZE CLOCKS AND (49), in G. N. Hopkins’ et ai. subdivision of fot Square numbsred ‘one ‘hundred end tietn tite per plat recorded in liber “I. HK” of the Frcords of the surveyur's office of the Disirict of Co: Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one, two and three years, for which the purchaser's bearing interest from day of sale, and secured by a deed of trust on the premises sold, are to be civen, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Convey: acing, cat the cost of purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from day of sale property will be resold at risk and Cost of default- ORNAMENTS, SILVER PLATED WARE, LACE BER SEES EQUTIRKES, LACE AND OTHER CERTAIN, TABLE COVERS, TOILET CASES, LINE OF DICTIONARIES, BL ALBUM: AND STANDARD WORKS, ALL NEW, SHO’ CASES, NEW MATTINGS, REFRIGERATOR, COMBINATION SAFE, DESKS, COUNTERS, &C., On WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-SECOND, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m,, within my salesrooms, to close the Dusiness ot Gately & Aldrich, 1 will sell their entire stock, a8 partly mentioned above, all being new and clogs. The sale will be continued from day to | ing purchaser. A deposit of 200 will be requ red at day until stock is closed out. | ‘Lerms each, the time of sale, THOMAS DOWLING, CHARLES EARLY. qrugtoes, my18-dts Auctioneer. my17-dkde JOSEPH T. DYER NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PARLOR FURNITURE IN SETS AND SEPARATE PIECES, WALNUT SECRETARY, WALNUT VHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON THIRD QD) STREET FAST, BET IA AVENUE AND SOUILH By virtue ofa decree of Sup TABLES, LEATHER " COVERED | trict of Columbia passed in, bg) GE, WAL: MIRROR-BACK SIDE- | Hilleset al. avainst Peter MeN: BOARD," WALNUT | PILLAR EXTENSION | undersigned trustees will sell on MON MAY, A. D.” 18N9, at all that parcel of real estate'in the District of Columbia, being part of ‘in square 762. Beginning street TABLE, BUTLERS’ TRAY, CHERRY HALL SET, WALNUT MARBLE-TUP CHAMBER FUx- EIN SETS AND SEPARATE PIEC NDERBEDS, HANDSOME IRON BED- ‘OILET WARE, CARPETS, KITCHEN front of the prenui SEVENTH DAY 0. K PM. ington, QUISITES, &e., & fect south of the northeast corner of said lot On WEDNESDAY "MORNI MAY TWENTY: | aud running thence south along the tine of said street “TEN O'CLOCK, at Bayard, 1413 Massechu- SECOND, 1889, commencing 13 feet, thence west So feet, thence north 13 tet. and the residence of ex-Secreta th BD fe place of bexinning. sets avenue, I shall sell the above articles, being & of sale: One-third cash, balance payable in 6, portion of his personal effects. a 12 and 18 months from day of sale with 6 per cent in my 17-dts ‘THOS, DOWLING, Auct. promissory notes of the pu ies approved by the trns- 2of sale and payment of the e and interest deed will be given to the pur. Chaser, his or ber heirs and assignees. A deposit of $100 will be requiredat time of sale. All conveyanci at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise trustees reserve right to resell ut purchaser's costs and risk after five days’ notice by advertisement of such “The Evening Star.” JOHN SELDEN re. n. W, OOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, ‘937 7th street northwest. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Chamber and Parlor Saits, poth in Walnut an@ Ash, and Tables, 3 Fine Bed Lounges, Upholstered Chairs d Sofas, Willow-ware, Dining ‘and Kitchen Furni- fure, Carpets and Mattings, Wook: casce, separate pleces in Chairs, Tables, Bed-room Sets, &c rt of this stock is new; balance from a large boarding house de- little used, ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, : 3 Horses, 1 Dayton Wazou, good as new, 2 Delivery Wagons, 1'Side-Bar Top Busey ALSO, AT ONE O'CLOCK, ‘of Candies, Preserves, 2 dozen Glass Cases, stnall lot ot Notions, Pocket aud ‘uttlery &c, SEND AY MORNING, MAY TWENTY-SFC- f TEN O'CLOCK sharp, in our store-room, I sell the above goods. without ot e attention of dealers and private buyers: Sold in ots to suit buyers my18-3t ROOT & LOWENTHAT, Auctioneers, ER: MAY TWENTY- THIRD, at SIX O'CLOCK we will sell in front of the premises PART OF LOTS 1 AND 2, SQU Deing the east 332.8- feet front of lo inches on K stre - ning back toa 20-foot alley. This property can readily. be divided into two building Jots, being hear Electric s Church and H street cars, "Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and Wwo years, 1 day of sale, hy deed ption of pur. CH OR AN TEL ADIAGH wired at time of sale, LY COMPLE’ ACANSON BROS, KIVE ND by joneet Vania’ At Auctioncers. ¥ ourt of the passed in cause of Nailor vs. In equity, we will offer at pub- bexinning on WEDNESDAY, By vir District of Columb Nailor etal, N . MAY, A. D. ISKG, at HALEY in Fquity Cause No. M., the variotis lots in the et vir vs. Elizabeti ity?” made by us as trustees Mighs et al. the undersicned, T 6 (County) at paze 131, in | ford sale at public of the District of Columbia, THURSDAY the Tw the surveyor's of Terms of sale; One-thirs cash; balance in equal in- | ISN, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. certain stalments at one and two years, notes to be given bear- | of unimproved real estate took Park” known as ing & per cent interest from day oi vale, payable semi- | Lot No. 15, in Alexand Be} Wdivision annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property all cash at option of purchaser. Ade- t ‘h lot will be required at time of & it embry? ‘scost. If terms ed with in 10 days from day of trustees reserve the right ty resell the property, ajt at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser or purchasers. after five day! public notice of such resale in some newsvaper published in Wasbing- Plats showing the subdivision can be obtained of part of square No.1 Jot coutains about 9, Road street D.C. This has @ frontage on of about GL feet and ‘a depth on Park ut 130 fect. residue in two equal install- ments at one and t —. evidenced by purchadtr's hhote bearme inte 6 per cent per annum from date of ssle and secured by deed of trast on the prop- erty, or allcash, at purchaser's option, A deposit of ) 18 Te the time of aaie, and the terms are ith within 10 days thereafter. Con- on application to the trustees or the auctioneers. veyancing, &c. purchaser's cost, i RICHARD SMiTH, 11-eoka: MORGAN H. BI poe Trustee, D a my11-co&ds Puisiana ave CHAS. A. ELLiOi f Trustees. 406 Sth st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS. a senna Ln DID BUILDING LOT ET, BETW ESDAY p16&dkds_ oy FOURTH Dt NA AND B STREETS | Vary auction TW last will of Peter executors will in front of the premises, on TY-THIKD DAY OF MAY, I+ PAST FIVE P.M, lot No < & LEONA. on DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE By CATALOGUE MAHOGANY PARLOP. SUITE STERED IN WORSTED PLUSH; DRAPERIES AND PORTIERS, y AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- ND, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the prem- shall sell part of lot 5 in square S18. his Jot fronts 28 22-100 fect by a depth of 54-100 feet on 4th street, between A and Batreets s one of the best locations east of the Capitol, and is suitable for two dwelling sites. Iron fence in front and free use of party wall accompany lot ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; valance in six and twelve | HANDSOME months, with notes bearing ‘interest and secured by | UPHO) deed of trust on perty sold, or all cash, at option of SHAKSP purchaser. #100 deposit regilired at the time of sale, REAN AND OTHER HANDSOME TABI All conveyancing and recording at phrchasher's cost, SEPARATE PARLOR CHAIRS AND. VEEKS & CO., 657 La. ave. now., MAHOGANY, UPHOLST myl4-7t Auctioneers, PLUSH; TURKISH Samer a: = = ROYAL OUCHAK Cal \RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. CARPET, 8X12: LADID a HOGANY DWAkr By virtue of a deed of trust to 4, and of record in Liber So. the land records of the District of Fequest of the party secured there! c lic auction, in front of the premises,"on the T D DAY OF MAY, 1889, AT FIVE O'CLOC! -, the following real’ estate, situated in Washing- , known as and being original lot numbered ih square numbered six hundred and nine NDSOME VELVET. NY DINING AHOGANY SIDE LEATHER COV KROK- BACK BUFF NER SERVICE, Cl ARE, VEVY SU BODY BRUSSE (tuade in the: ITH FRENC! (G09). ‘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 sale, $50 deposit atsale, Conveyancing aud recording at purchaser's “Snvi1-10e" JACOB K. UPTON, Trustee__ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE IMPROV BUSINESS PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF 14TH ST., BETWEEN V AND W, No. 2114. On WEDNESDAY, MAY T ‘TY-SECOND, 1889, t FIV 1 P.M. we shall veil in cs lot 8, square 203, being 20 feet lvep, improved by brick store and front by 1 stable. i us of sale.—Purchaser to assume note of $1,000 due in six mouths, and 2,000 duc in about two years, With interest at G per cent; the balance in cash. ay Conveyaueiny ut purchaser's cost. ‘VO down on day of sale. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., my16-d&ds Auctioneers. VHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED AT THE THEAST CORNER OF TWENTY-SECOND AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHIN By yirtuc of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause 11684, on the 13th day of’ April, I8SY, the undersigned trastee, will offer for sale, at public auction, in front he" respective premises, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1889, at the hours hereinafter mentioned, the following parcels of real estate in the eity of Washington, District of Co- lumbia: A At FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., sub lots 16 to 23, both in- clusive, in equare 84, cach’of said lots having a frout- ace of 17 feet on street northwest by a depth of 97 feet, ‘to apublic alley; and also sub lot 24, square Si, fronting 20 feet ou 22d street, by 97 fect Weep om Street. AtHALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., sub lot EY-AT-LAW ‘building, corner 43 and D streets u.w.; elevator; telephone call 20; resideuce, 908 Q st. iw. al business promptly and c fully Attended to in person. ap? 2 Ds fae, Wobvier Law undies neton D.C. Kesidence, 1Z15 X )F. 8. Waass & Co, DRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner 9th and F sts. nw. Are Retailing at Actual Wholesale Prices, as shown by the following partial list: UININE. square 84, fronting 26 feet on D street, and running | 1 dozen 1-crain Capsule: Dack that width about 146 feet to 1 dozen 2-xrain Capsules, unproved by a three-story brick dw 100 Capsules. 26, square 84, fronting 22 feet 10 in 1 dozen 3-vram Capsuies, street, by 146 feet deep tos bulcalley and also sub | 100 3-erain Capsu ~—s lot 27, square 84, frouting 22 feet 10 incheson D | 1 dozer rain Capstal in Capsules. 100 grains Quine, Faw ‘The best Triple Extracts in bulk. street by 1:56 fect deep, to a public ailey. The foregoing lota being a recent subdivision of lots 9,10, and 11, equare 54, and recorded in surveyor's book 16, folid 143, 3 ‘Terws of sale ure as follows, to wit: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in two equal ments in one and two years trom the day of sale, with interest, or all cash, at the option of the pur- ghaser. A deposit of $100 will, be required on each | Jot at the time of sale. 11 of sale to be complied | with in seven days from day of sale. A plat of the sub division will be ¢xhibited at the time of sale, FRANK. T. BROWNIN _ GEO. W. STICKNEY, A rpuomas DOWLING, ALL BRICKS, SOUTHWEST COR STH AND W BTLEEIS NORTHWES' AUCTION. ‘DNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY. SECOND, 1 at SIX O'CLOCK, in front of the sell Seven iwo-siory Brick Houses tory Brick. located ax above, Jne-third cush, balance in 1, 2, and 3 years, Dearing interest at five percent per aut all conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost: OU deposit regitired at the time of sale on each Allcock’s Porous Piasters. German Porous Plesters, Ayer's Sarsaparilia Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Ayer's Hair Vicor. Ayer's Cathartic Pi Bay Ku, Imported, ange botties. pine, stall Auctioneer, Carter's Little Liver Falls, “iie., Williams’ Little Liver Pills, the Carurick’s Solul » Med. Sarnrick’s Soluble Food, larse Fly" BOOKS AND STATIONERY. PECIAL SALE OF BOOKS AT BAUM'S DE For ten days ouls, Sis ——<- 2 SPECIAL PRICES, Special Pub. Price. price. Spores} en.. cheth 08. > Fepresont. Winger ae Raalfield’s Music Folios, inet. or vocal is 500 popular novels, ed., 100. or 11 for@l “Robert Elemere,” cloth edition ~B “Robert Elsmere,” paper edition, 1 CHAS. FINANCIAL. LL JOHNSON & CO, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave, and 10th st. Exchange, Letters of Credit, Cable Transfers on Prt= cipal Cities in Europe, Government and luvestment Bonds, Telegraphic Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Baltu- more and Boston. LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, m re anes J*° ¥. Conson. iO. W. MACARTNE! PMonter path CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T, N. W, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, its. Exchance, Loans. Collections. Depost Railrond Stocks and Bonds and all securities Hete@ of New ¥: the FE: —— Philadelphia, Bostap or) Maltimore Waucht and weld ™ . ‘A sycctalty tade of anvew Bends and Si eens Thailroed, Gea, Lnsurance and Tok epiione Stoe Rnverioas, Dell Tcierihone Stock bought and eold.jy8® —— - EDUCATIONAL, iy ASHINGT( Clou CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. . Mthand Fate. T Violin, Flute, € BULLARD, Direc © TEACH ANY ON ree-hand Crayon Portrait in ledse of drawing necessary monials. J. W. REYNOLDS, 428 7th st DDEARENG AND Paintina every branch and tor all age NATIONAL ACADEMY OF F Call and see the wonderful progress of students. my l6-im* TO MAKE lessons: no hundreds of testi- my 18-2w* {TY-TRAINED TEACHERS PREPARE , fer ervice, Went Point College, Ge. Ca Private lessons day or evening. FRANK FE. HA 1 E st. nw myiede” oon ey RE) Exocuriox Axp Oratory» FIVE WhEK'S SESSI nce Wednesday evening, June 12, at for summer circular. ‘This college publishes BOOKS 0} “ACTIN “ELOCUTION,® “OKATORY, "and “PEI NAL a SARATORY an ERSONAL MAG. Address MA bes . ORATORY ‘Gth st. now poxt-on 2ALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE Mat: Persons ps fally for ail positions A BARVARD (GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS, singly or in small classes, Ay rely to We PUTS AM. At, At Sanders & Stayman’s, 034 F st. now, RVATORY OF MUSIC, PIANO Thorough instructions, yao, organ, &. Sum 1, Frine.,, late of New _mhio EWA Eu dand Conservatory of Music, Boston. a im* BUSINESS | EDUCATION.— BOOKKEEPING, arith Frananar, hist spell 5 » elocut: iype-writing ‘and val y slow fates. For cine Commercial School, 407 E. Cap apy. pe BERLILZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th Terms beat now all Summer. Also Summer School rex 5 ret _— TOWNSEND, cs ‘her of El Peac! jocution. Correct (deep) breathing Voice Culture, and Dramatic Action, at 1 13th st. nw. 431-6m APENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. Sand D sts. nw, Founded 1864. “More than 50, ‘Women have been 'trained im the Spen- ‘Day and night sessions, Six courses: arse Shorthand, Typewriting and Graph ophone: Practical buxiteh? “Tolegraphy . Spencers® itupad Writing, Reading and Oratory, Delearte Business men ‘furnished with trained {rated catalogues tree. Principal ; mh ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH Mirae Cop Ronee, COLROE, 313 OTe udinitted. Call or send for catalogue. ane LAtES SH0 REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN J female physician should consult Mi Dr. Witst A Place tie bet. Band C. 11th and 12thsts ne. Ladies uly. Keiuedy.85. ay2b-we ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AX\D AVA reliable Ladies’ Piysician, can be courulted dal Bt her residence, 901 st. mw. Office hours trom. to¥p. m, with Ladies only. ap 20-2m." T HAS NEVER BEI NTRADICTED THAT Dor thoninis® ‘the ablished advertis- ive Ladies’ Physician in thy La you ct mitdently cousult Dr. BK ass 906 B st. aw. paid to all peculiar to quarried or single, Forty yeas’ experience. ua D AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 06 BST, appeared belore me and made oath that he is est Established kapert Spociulist i this city, 2 euuratitee u cure in all cases of private diseases wen and furbish medicine, or ho change tion and advice free at auy hour of the seribed a me. by ALLS, a » DAMUEL ©. tary Public, in and for the of Columbia, this third day of July, 1885. mi ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A oof Dr. ERUTHERS" Invigorating Cordiak re aby case of nervous debility and loss of rve-power. It imparts Vigor tw the whole ay ale or female, 400 1 st. s.w myl 3 7 im R. MOTT'S 5 D Standant Re FRENCH POWDEKS ARE THR medy for all blood diseases, Hin troubles; urinary divewses Dr. DODD'S NELVINE SoS to cures Jr. "Ss dD b 0. 2 permanent betural Weukvess, lossor vitali nervous deb ity, Bee &ec. Price, $1. bent sealed by mail. For sale at jy3l STANDIFUKD's cor. Uthand F aw. SPECLALTIES. We HAVE TRIED DOCTORS, Mi eines, and electricity in vain: when you are ut- terly desperate, the ELECTROPOISE will cure you ho thatter what your disease or its progress my 1-Lino* JOHN N. WEBB, G10 PE EECTHICITY 15 YEARS SPECIAL PRACTICE in nervous and tunctional disorders. Malarial sud Laver troubles, Rheuzatista, Neuralgia, Insoimia, ete Ovarian, Uterine, and Brain Discasts a specialty Hairs removed. Strictures permanently cured wi gut pain. Dk. NICHOLSON, Medical Electrician, O04 st. Dw. | PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ ALLET & DAVIS" UPRIGHT PIANOS: CHOICE welcc tious tempting flere bargains, to Close Suk to be closed for the # 4 Hi. L/ SUMNER, 811 Oth st. mw, Tur Suorr Urxicnr Puso It is the most durabic Piano made, Tein artietie iu diconen coed Sat, s artistic du desis thas the most brilliant singing ‘Le found in y Uprcht Piano. ‘Terma—Casls Or wou quality of tonete ita. FER & CO! r. (22-3. ale ee K UK NN a 4 KK BX x AA — KK NN AA PL iu E BN AA PIlawNos. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOU WORKMANSASIP AND DURABILI Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to, “Kew Artistic Styles,” unished in designs of EST DECORATIVE ART. Pianos for rent.” ~SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large Well-known make in couprisitue 2 ts maMUry, 18 thercueh repair will be closed ut at a mre) uch repaar, Jow figures." SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS of in pricesana in 3. 4 will be MONTELY INST. a6 hous ‘THOMAS DOWLING, | Fis vorchy nae 1 my 15-d&ds_ Anotionss Fellow's Syrup Hybopiosphi 150 ——— Williams’ Com, syrup iy op. 100 HOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer. Hop Bitters, per Bottle. 100 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, | He parila. gy OWN AS NO. 1521 P STREET NOTH: | Horetord’s Acid Phosphates, sinall Bo 5 rc Horstord’s Acid Paospuates, large. 6 160 ‘tue of a deed of trust dated 24th February, A. | Hoff's Malt (Tarraut’ 28 Bo D. 1857, recorded in Liber No, 124%, folio 156, et | HomPs Malt (Bisner’s), seq... of {he land records for the District of Columbia, | Humphrey's Specifies, Nos 1 to we will sell on FRIDAY APTEKNOON, MAY TH. THIRTY-LIRST, A.D. 1889, at FOUR AND A HALF O'CLOCK, in frout of the Cage ne te es seven (7), in Colun bia College and others, record subdivision of sqmare nambered one hundred and ninety-four (194), in the a Washington, District of Columbia, to- gether with the oe alg oneal thereon, consisting of two-story frame dwelling, kuown at No. L521 P street northwes ‘Terms: One-thinl cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per cent, secured by deed ot trust noe neenery ysold. Adeposit of eo will a muired at time of sale,” Conveyancing at m Chaser, If terms of sale are ot co plied wi in within days from: of resold pp ES atin after five days’ B58 J. STELLWAGEN, in The Evenin notice in The Keven ER, Trt nw. ALBERT A. BROO! id KE, YO ih st. nw. my18-d&ds A VALUABLE THREE- TA\RUSTEES' SALE OF rr *K DWI BE (x SLORY, MRICK DWELLING HOUSE (Xo. 901 Hunyadi foe mre) gether with hinprovemenis, ririts, ways, ease- roperty bel Fes, Se sr eect a loka BS SB SEYSPHSSSVSLVSSTUUSEZe LOE EE SER OF VIRGINIA AVENUE Stithet sou) 5 i By virtue of a certain deed of trust, Liver, No, 1000, follo 21:3 ot } Becordd of tof ME public a a P. ‘to the See Se ea oe ten seria a meats : ee a ee myll-dede" mbzé-10 “- B WILLIAMS & 00, Frozeietors, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Piss the honor to inform you thet his NEW GOODS daw arrit COIEIBAIG personally te all garmente madein bia 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Washington, D.Q. memieste mappa lesen Wholesale and Retail. Anthracite Coal of all kinds constantly on hand, FINEST of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL, ‘Sawed and Split Wood to Order. ship cen eras sos eres Telephone—Yard, 954-2; Branch office, : 6-2. mb20 _S_—_—_—_——— eee mhi7