Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1889, Page 6

6 “wi y THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1889; CITY AND DISTRICT. WAS IT A SEISMIC WAVE. A NARROW ESCAPE. 6 The principal value of Tae Evextxe | A Marine Phenomenon off the Coast of | Engine and Mail Car of the Chicago Ex- Star to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside. This is the advantage presented by a family newspaper. PROPOSED INEBRIATE ASYLUM. The Public Meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Parlors Last Night. COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS AND MANY WELI-KNOWS CITIZENS EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS AND A com- MITTEE IS APPOINTED TO URGE coNGness To | PASS A BILL ESTABLISHING AN ASYLUM YOR IN- EBRIATZS. In response to a call for a public meeting to consider the question of the establishment by Congress of an asylum for chronic inebriates in the District of Columbia, a large number of | ladies and gentlemen enlisted in the war | against alcohol assembled in the parlors of the | Y¥.M.C. A. last evening. Mr. F. M. Bradley | presided. DR. GODDING SAYS ALCOHOLISM IS A DISEASE. Among the speakers was Dr. W. W. Godding, superintendent of the government insane hos- pital, who regards alcoholism as a disease, not acrime. He referred to the recent tragedy in South Washington as an_ illustration, and thought that a place should certainly be pro- vided for such unfortunates. The alms-house, he thought. was not the proper place for them, Beither was the insane hospital. ‘he estab- ment of an inebriate asylum or other place where such patients could be properly treated and cared for was, according to his idea, the proper remedy. VIEWS OF REV. DR. BARTLETT. Rev. Dr. Bartlett, in the course of his re- marks, thought that such an institution ought to be endowed by Congress, because it would receive patients from all parts of the United States. e certainly have plenty of material to start with,” he sais ‘We want some place where these people can go and remain until they have the ability to take careof themselves, and as Dr. Godding said, ‘it can’t be done in thirty days.’ I think that under the wise super- vision of Dr. Godding we ought to be able to get a bill through Congress. Start on a small scale first and continue until the necessity for such a place will eventually fade out.” [Ap- plause.) COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS WILL ASSIST. Commissioner Douglass was next called upon to give his views. He said that he was present more to listen and learn than to take an active part in the meeting. He was in hearty accord} with the movement and would assist at all times in the work. He had been informed that a similar attempt made a year or two ago had failed. He had had occasion to think over the matter, because he once made an effort to have a friend treated in this city, but learned t there was uo such institution here as the one proposed. He learned that there was one in Baltimore, but then there is no way of get- ting a patient over there if such patient ob- jects. THE CHIEF OF POLICE GIVES SOME STATISTICS. Col. Moore, chief of police, was next called Upon to tell what he knew of the need for such aninstitution. He said that during the year | that ended a few months ago there were 4,000 | } arrests for intoxication and 980 arrests for in- conduct combined. Singular as it may seem. he said, there was no law in this District against drunkenness. The arrests are made tor the protection of the drunken man lest he mght suffer from the elements or from thieves. There is no other class of persons that give the officers so much trouble as the -drun! A drunken man is naturally pugnacious, and the officer fre- ently suffers bodily injury or has his clothing torn when he attempts to care for the drunken man or do him a kind act, and when he gets his clothing | torn in that way it is his own loss. As the question now stands an habitual drunkard is arrested and given not more than ninety days on the farm. He is unfit for work of any kind, and his imprisonment is merely a time of rest. Col. Moore spoke of the numerous complaints received about intoxicated husbands, in which the wife or children of the man do not make complaint on account of the publicity that might be given the case. THE CASE OF OSWALD C. ALLEN, who killed his wife and himself, Col. Moore thought was fair illustration of the necessity for such an institution. He thought it was a blot upon the capital city that there were no Means to either punish or assist this unfortu- nate class of persons. If they are not to be punished there ought to be a way to put them where they can’t harm any one else: if you can- not reform them, keep them in some place until they die, and thus prevent them from killing others. Lieut. Amiss was then called upon, but he said that Col. Moore had fully covered the ground. and hed left nothing for him to say exeept that he was in full accord with the movement. JUDGE COX, OF THE DISTRICT SUPREME COURT, testified to his sympathy with the movement, and said that the Allen trigedy was the strongest argument in favor of the establish- ment of such an imstitation. The judge, in discussing the question. spoke of the matter of personal liberty, and said that the establish- Ment of such an institution would involve a high and delicate question, and would have to be carefully framed. so as not to infringe upon the fundamental rights of personal liberty. MR. B. BH. WARNER SPEAKS OF THE INTEREST OF TAXPAYERS IN THE MATTER. Mr. B. H. Warner said the question under discussion was an important one, and ought to interest the whole community, including the | saloon-keepers, and he had no doubt the move- ment would receive their hearty support. He said that some time ago he d occasion to look into the question, and he learned that be- tween 75 and 80 per cent of crime was the re- sult of intoxication. Each saloon, be said, costs the government $680, and that certainly was a question of considerable importance to tax- Payers. He cited several in which government Officials had lost their positions and found their Way to the workhouse through strong drink. He said that Mr. Thomas Wilson was present, ‘nd he would like to hear what he had to say on the subject. MR. THOMAS WILSON THINKS DRUNKENNESS A CRIME AND SHOULD BE PUNISHED. Mr. Wilson walked forward and caused some- thing of a sensation when he said that he had not been in favor of the establishment of such an institution. He did beheve in the necessity for one. He then drew a comparison between two cities, referrmg to London and New York. In the one city. he said, there is no semblance of a temperance organization. There is no such thing known there. Everybody pretends to drink liquor. It would be almost impossible to getadrink of ice water, and, if you did, they would expect to see you drop dead soon after you drank it. In thatcity there is the Jeast drunkenness of any Christian city. On the other hand, there is a city of great wealth and the richest churches. That city is best governed in regard to Sabbath breaking, and that city is the greatest amouut of drunken- hess and crimes growing out of intemperance. He was in favor of « law making drunkenness a crime and punishable by imprisonment, Such law would cost nothing and chances fcr get- fing it passed would be greater. r. Wilson was interrupted several times, /and ae concerning his remarks. He said that he would cali drunkenness a “crime” and put the offenders in prison. He thought that enough had already been said against the to put him in any prison. OTHER SPEAKERS, Rev. Dr. Sunderland spoke in opposition to the views expressed by Mr. Wilson. Addresses were also made by Mrs. LaFetra, Mrs. Solger, Rev. Mr. Tamsdell and others. ‘The bill introduced in Congress last winter by Senator Edmunds was discussed and the fermont and Massachusetts laws on the subject Of drunkenuess were commended. A COMMITTEE composed of Col. Moore, Rev. Ramsdell, B. H. Warner, F. M. Bradly, Mrs. Enoch Totten and Mrs. Solger was appointed to select a commit- Louisiana, The superintendent of the coast survey has received a report from F. W. Perkins, of the coast survey steamer Hitchcock, describing what was thought to be a seismic wave off the gulf coast of Louisiana. He states that during the 16th and 17th the wind blew very fresh from the southeast, making a rough sea even at the anchorage in 9 feet of water a mile off shore in the bight 2 miles east of Tigre point. The morning of the 18th opened with rain and a northeast wind. The rain was of short dura- tion, but the sky was overcast all day. At 1 p. m. he was on deck and at that time the sea had gone down under the influence of the fresh northeast wind which had also driven the water off the shore, leaving a wide border of | mud exposed outside of the shell beach. At about 4:30 a troubled appearance of the | water inshore attracted the attention of those on deck, and upon looking to the southward and westward a large black wave was seen ap- proaching, rolling in, as the sailing-master de- scribed it, ‘like a down east fog.” A minute | or two later, meeting with a shoal which lies in that direction, it’ broke into white angry masses. From half to three-quarters of a mile northwest of the vessel, and pretty close to shore and moving eastward, there was a patch of angry water about’a hun- dred yards in extent, in which the waves, some three or four feet high, were crested with toam and sending broken water several feet into the air. At 4:42 it had reached a point some ‘two miles east by north of the place where he first observed it. The wind at the time was light or moderate from the northeast with a moderately smooth sea, and there was no appearance of any extra- ordinary atmospheric disturbance about the broken water, the spray being thrown up and falling as when a sea meets with an obstruction in calm weather. At about 10 p. m. the vessel and boats bere J round and tailed to the east- northeast and then swung back again. And the sailing master reported that at one hour, forty-eight minutes on the morning of the 19th the vessel commenced pitching very asain & although the sea was apparently quite smooth. and that at the same time the vessel swung | around tailing to the wind and shortly after- ward swung back. GRADUATING EXERCISES. Normal and Preparatory Departments of Howard University. The graduating classes of the normal and preparatory departments of Howard university held their annual commencement in the chapel | hall of the university last evening. Addresses were delivered by the graduates of the prepar- atory department as follows: 8. James David- son, “Intellectual Benefactors;” Dennis F. Grace, “True World Power;” and James W. Morris, “Patience—Its Results.” Rev. George H. Corey, of the Metropolitan M. E. church, delivered the address to the normal class, President William W. Patton presented the diplomas. The graduates were: Normal class—T. N. Williams, T. W. Edwards, T. H. Wright, S. Y. Minor, W. H. Webb, all of | Washington; Clarence H. Madella, Alexandria, a. Preparatory class—W. D. Winston, Virginia L. H. dill, Maryland . Weatherless. V: ginia; W. B. Dandridge, Alabama; H. J. Da’ son. Louisville, Ky.; D. F. Grace, Greensboro, J. W. Morris, Staunton, Va. and W. Haggans, North Carolin: Wayland Seminary. The graduating exercises and celebration of | the twenty-third anniversary of the Wayland seminary took place at the Metropolitan M. E. | church last evening. A large assemblage was present to witness the exercises, which were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. H. John- son, of Baltimore, after which a musical selec- tion was rendered by members of the graduat- ing class. Among the prominent persons occu- pring seats on the platform were: Rev. G. M. King. D.D.; Dr. Welling of Columbian uni- versity; Rev. H. Johnson, D.D., pastor of North Street Church, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. A. 8. Thomas, 8. G. Green, D.D.; J. H. Cuthbert, D. D.; Prot. Albion $ |, of Waterville. Me.; Rev. W. B. Johnson, D.D.; Revs. J. I. Loving, H. C. Robinson, Sandy Alexander, Dr. Stakely and W. J. Howard. Addresses were delivered by Mr. Scott C. Bur- rell, of Boston; Miss Martha A. Pierson. of Virginia: Mr. Hezekiah Walden. of Virginia; Mr. P. F. Nelson, of Virginia; Miss Annie E. Conn., of Pennsylvania; Mr. W. H. Daniels, of Maryland; Mr. Geo. W. Hughes, of Virginia; Miss Amelia F, Jones, of Virginia, and Mr. A. Harris, of Muskoge The address to the graduates was delivered by Prof. Albion W. Small. of Colby university, Waterville, Me. "| President King then awarded prizes to the | following graduates: The Misses Julia A. Nor- | Neilie Lucas, Martha Washington, Minnie the no received diplomas were ell, Boston, Mass.; W. H. Daniels, . Md.; L. Harris, Muskogee, I. T.; John Harrison, Spring y WwW. Hughes, Huntington, W Bal- timore, Md.; F. F. Nelson 3 C. C. Patterson. Rockville. M more, Md.; W. 8. Ruffin, Bladeusburg, M Jacob Simpson, Washington, D. C.; Aunie E. : Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Lucy A. V. Harris, le, Va.; Amelia F. Jones, Norfolk, Va.; Morgan, Burkvilie. Va.; Harriet A. attsville, Md.; Martha A. Peirson, Em- poria, Va.; Susie A. Rice, Rappahannock, Va,, and Alice A. Wright, Portsmouth, Va. ——~— MRS. L S0LN PRESENTED. The Minister’s Wife and Daughter at the Queen’s Drawing-Room. Aspecial cable to the Philadelphia Times says: The drawing-room to-day was certainly remarkable for the namber of splendid cos- tumes worn. ‘True, the royalties were in mourning. but this served only to show up the costumes of those who came to the throne to be presented. A good deal of curiosity was ex- pressed among the ladies to see the new Amer- ican minister's wife and daughter. They both came through the ordeal remarkably well, and, indeed, the American presentations came out very strongly. Mrs. Lincoln wore a handsome jupe of black silk trimmed with black tulle and embroid- ered with jet. A long train of black silk hung from the waist, for though it is optional to wear it from the shoulders, one feels the weight more when it is so placed. The low cut of the corsage was of the same material, trimmed in the same manner. The court plumes and lapels were black. Mrs. Lincoln wore a collarette of diamond stars, fastened on black velvet, and small diamond earrings, She carried a bouquet of purple flowers, Miss Lincoin, who was presented by her mother, looked very fresh and pretty in a charming debutante gown of white poult de soie. The front, of jupe, was covered with | ing, and counterfeiting of a voucher for the | Fellow's Syrup Hyvophiosphites, press Off the Track Near Rockville. Correspondence of Tar Evexrwo Stan, Rockvitie, May 29, 1889. The express train running west and due here at 3:20 p.m. to-day, met with an acci- deut at the east end of the double track about half a mile east from the depot, this afternoon. | this a difficult skin and scal; When the engine, tender and mail car had passed the switch and before the passenger cars had reached that point, the engine jumped the track and ran on the ties to the south track, and was about to plunge down the steep em- bankment at that point. The engineer, seeing the danger, put on a full head of steam, which had the effect of turning the engine between the two tracks, when it caught under the cross ties and was buried about 3 feet in the earth at the same time careening to the south track. The — car Nad also derailed and rosea partly over, while the nger coaches re- Snained on the track cal oe uninjured, As soon as the news of the accident reached town hundreds of people repaired to the scene and crowds were in attendance until long after dark. Wrecking trains on different portions of | the road were at once notified and were on hand in a few hours to render assistance. A portion of the main track was moved so that trains could pass around the wreck about 9 o'clock, and in the mean time the hundreds of Passengers going each way were transferred trom the different trains, ‘This is considered a very dangerous point on the road, as the em- bankment is narrow and fully twenty feet high. The cause of the accident is not defi- nitely known, but is attributed to the spreading of the track, caused by the recent heavy rains and the very short curve which a train has to pass over in reaching the new track. This train is one of the fastest on the road and was filled with engers, but few of whom knew that anything bad happened until it was all over. Many turned pale and became very nervous when they realized what a narrow escape they bad made. So far as learned no one was injured. Washington passengers who arrived on the first two trains had a merry walking match to the depot, and made the haif-mile stretch in good humor. During the evening many officials of the road were eth doing all in their ower to prevent the delay of passengers, Thich was for a very short time. 8. ret hain acres Nineteen Persons Drowned. The steam barge D. D. Calvin, of Kingston, Ont., with a tow of three schooners with tim- ber from St. Ignace, was struck by a gale off Long Point Tuesday. The tow line parted and the Forway, Valencia, and Bavaria were in the trough of the sea, The two former managed to come to anchor after being waterlogged and the crews were perched on cabin tops for twenty-four hours without food, and with the waves broom over them, and suffered ter- ribly before they were rescued. The Bavaria went ashore on Galloo Island and all on board (nineteen men, women and children) were lost. see A Pension Fraud in Baltimore. William Louis Schley, claim and pension agent, of Baltimore, has been placed under $1,000 bail to answer in the United States court the charge of aiding in the false making, forg- purpose of obtaining money from the United States. The case is that of a Mrs. Laura Weaver, who died in December, 1887. She was entitled to a pension, After her death her son, August Weaver, and Mrs. Catherine Miller went to Schley’s office to try and secure the dead woman’s pension, Mrs. Miller personated Mrs. Weaver in the voucher, and the result was a check from the government last January for 21,594. The matter leaked out and August | Weaver and Mrs. Miller were arrested. Now | bealneaas Col. Schley of having hatched the frau F. 8. Wass & Co. DRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner 9th and F sts. n.w., Are Retailing at Actual Wholesale Prices, as shown by the following partial list: IN: NINE. U 1 dozen 1-¢rain Capwutfes rain Capsules. 100 «ruins Quinine, ‘The best Triple Extracts in bulk. Allcock’s Porons Plasters. German Porous Plasters. Ayer’s Cathartic Pili Bay Rum, Luported, Bovinine, stall si, Bovinine, larg Bull's Cough Brown's Jam. 2 Sterns: mEaVSRS see BS Sy Ely'’s Cream ervescipg Bromo Caff Willimus' Com. Syrup Hypophosphites., Hop Bitters, per Botth . jostetter’s Bitters. 00 | tor ou Horstord’s Acid Phosphates. tarz 008 Hof's Malt (Tarrant’s)...... Be Ho! Eisner’ 40 Humphrey's Specitics. Nos. 1 to 15. xo er Botti #2 3 r's Soa) d's Extra he rm per Cake. Pou t, per bottle. Syrup. aco "3 Favorite Preseription, Purgative Pelletts, ih , Per box, aa size. Piretatsertacieteed rraut's Vaseline, Pure, smail size.. Vaseline, Pure, large size. Vaseline, Pure, the largest’ botties: Vaseline’ : le. . ame F S88S3 ES SKosnesZIasGa5= 1 6 100 ams’ Beet Irou and Wine (fresh) and the Best... - 100 Wilbor's Cod Liver Gil iid Tine 6 100 Williams’ Puosphatic Emulsio best, (fresh) in pint bott 100 Water of Ammonia, Full sti 2 Williams’ Comp. Sarsaparill: Williams’ Kose Tooth x Wiianis’ Quinie and Kus Hair Toni ja : an cee oo requisite to the Ladies, skin white, smooth and soft, and wring. Every lady should use it.” Per Kheumalyia, an infallible external remedy for Neu- Talgia, Headache and Toothache, It never fails to give immediate relief in the mort obstinate cuses. Give it atrial, 25c, our prices for PRESCRIPTIONS. ces ciptions have been ortion to otler, goods. We: roporti G . We use onl Gruge and chemicals from the most relat turers. We cheerfully invite a careful this department by the physicians, reduced in y the purest le manutac- inspection of ‘THE TEMPLE DRU tulle, hung with tiny silver peudants that shim- mered as she walked, and held in place by a chatelaine of daisies and grasses, The train was also white poult de soie. The corsage was trimmed with tulle, daisies and grasses, Her court plumes and laplets were white pearls and were her sole ornaments. Her bouquet con- sisted of pure white exotics and maidenhair fern. be Mrs. Robert McCormick, of Chicago, wife of the second secretary of the legation, was also resented by Mrs. Lincoln. She wore black, andsomely trimmed with jetted lace and tulle. She wore diamond ornaments and carried a white bouquet. The Museum Freak Lecturer Verbatim. From the New York Sun. “This, ladies and gentlemen, is Singalee, the sword and spike walker. She is a native of Lucknow, India, and walks with her bare, naked, and tender flesh upon the glistening, keen-cutting, bristling, incisive, penetrating, needle-like, horrible edges of quivering, waver- ing, trembling swords, and the jagged, pointed, tearing, terrible, cross-cutting, fearful, fright- ful, horrifying, spearitied, tri-pointed, tee of neg to a of the matter and upon Congress necessity of i establishing an asylum ron inebeintes” in this District. ——>—___ Buffalo Bill Honored. The Vicomtesse Chandon de Briailles gave a breakfast in Paris yesterday in honor of Col. Wm. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), Among the guests were the following members of the leading families of France: The Duc de Vallambross, the Princess de Clermont-Tonnerre, the Vi- compt and Vicomtesse de Montremy, the Marquis de Vivien, Baron de Grancey, Wada Hochon, the Vicompte D’Orcombray, the Mar- quise de Clermont-Tonnere, the No Old Saws in His. It doesn’t answer to epply tThe siek Gon’ want Dalisiegiy ‘Their need is a specitic. Drs. StankeY & PALEN:—“I have not been troubled with catarrh since Compound Oxygen Treatment.” Goshen, Ind. Ds, STARKEY & PaLen:— ‘it is aorta your Com) Ox: “it won what Treatment haa dome for my husband aud on Mus. LESTER Harvard, Don't mistake the place under Masonic T UG STORE, le, corner Yth and F sta. F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors. Ger Tur Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS, mh28-eo LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of best makes at low prices, apl2 Tur Fixesr MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES. Genuine only with facsimile of Justus von Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across Label. Scaly Skin Diseases ‘Think of shedding # quart of scales each day, of a skin cracked, bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or gone, suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not Cured by My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost cov- ering my face. It ran into my eyes, and the physi- cian was afraid I would lose my eyesight alto- gether. It spread all over my head, and my hair all fell out, until 1 was entirely bald-headed; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head and shoulders being the worst. The white scales fell constantly from my head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken, and be red and very itehy, and would crack and bleed if scratched. After spending many hun- dreds of dollars I was pronounced incurable. I heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after using two bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT I could see a Terrible Skin Diseases Two bottles of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT. three boxes of CuTIcURA, and one cake of CuTicuRa | Soar have cured me ofa terrible skin and scalp @isease known as psoriasis. I had it for eight years: It would get better and worse at times. Sometimes my head would be @ solid scab, and was at the time I began the use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. My arms were covered with scabs from | my elbows to shoulders, my breast was almost one ‘solid scab, and my back covered with sores vary-' ing in size from a penny toa dollar. I had doc- tored with all the best doctors with no relief, and used many different medicines without effect. My case was hereditary, and, I began to think, incur- able, but it began to heal from the first applica- tion of CuTicuna. ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler, Ohio. Cuticura It is one thing to claim to cure these great skin diseases, but quite another thing to do it. No, remedies ever compounded in the history of medi- cine have performed the wonderful cures daily | made by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. CoTIcURA, 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 ip disease to cure? And yet thousands of just such cases have been Cuticura change; and after I had taken four bottles I was almost cured; and when I had used six bottles of Cuticura RESOLVENT and CuTicuRA and CUTICURA Soar, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five years. 1 thought the disease would leave a very deep scar, but the CuTicuna REweEprEs cured it without any scars. I cannot express with a pen what I suffered before using the CuTicURA REMEDIES, They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight. I know of s number of different persons who have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and all have received great benefit from their use. Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Calhoun County, lowa. Most Wonderful Cures I have had & most wonderful cure of salt rheum. For five yearsI have suffered with this disease. I had it on my face, arms and hands. I was unable to do anything whatever with my hands for over two years. I tried hundreds of remedies, and not one had the Jeast effect. The doctor said my case was incurable. I saw your advertisement, and concluded to try the CUTICURA Remeptks, and, incredible as it may seem, after using one box of CUTICURA, and two cakes of CuTI- CURA SOAP and two bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, I find lam entirely cured. Those who think this letter exaggerated may come and see me, and find out for themselves. GRACE P. HARKHAM, North St, Charles street, Belle River, Ont. Remedies CURA RESOLVENT, the new blood purifier, cleanses the blood of impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the CaUS& Hence the CUTICURA 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, whether simple, scrofulous or contagious. Sold everywhere. Price, Curicura, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER Deve AND CueMicat ConroraTion, Boston, sz” Send for “How to Cure Skin Disease-.” 64 hands, free from pimples, spot, or blemish. CuTI- P PLES, blackheads, chapped, rough, red, and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA Soar. ED pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. B |ABY? iN Skin and scalp preserved and beautified by CUTICUKA Soar. Absolutely pure. EL ES AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TO-MORROW. FUTURE DAYs. OOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers. DRUG STOCK AND FIXTURES, Op FRIDAY MOKNING, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell in Store, No. 615 7th'st. southwest, sinaf) stock of Drus, shelf Bottles, Scales, Nickel-plated Showcases, Counters, Shelving, Desks, 18-toot Sign, &c. This stock will be offered as an en- Urety, If not sold as such will be sold in detail at sume hour, ROOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, my28-3t 37 7th st. Dw, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, WALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUITE, EXTENSION TABLE, “WALNUT BOOKCASES, WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, WALNUT BEDSTEADS, WASH) DS AND BUKEAUS, LOUNGES, ATTRESSES, CHAIRS AND ROCKERS HAI MATTKESSES, BEDDING, CROCKER) VARE, On FRIDAY, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, COMMENC- | ING at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shall ‘sell at resi- dence, No. 1110 L street northwest, the above collec- | tion of housekeeping articles, parthiily enumerated. erin c WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., o Auctioneers, ND TWO BUILDING | A STREET, BEWEEN K AND L | OULHWEST. On MONDAY AFT 90N, MAY TWENTY: | SEVENTH, AT SIX O'CLOCK, We will sell in front of the premises, 3 & Lots 43 and 44, of Van Riswick’s sub of sq. 471, 5 feet on Oth street. by adepth of 100 feet | telley, improved by sinall fraine houses, bird cash; balance in one and two | ‘Terms: | yeurs, notes to bear interest at 6 per cent from day Of sale, payable semi-annually, and tobe secu deed of trust on ses, Or all cash, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing, Sc., at purchaser's cost, | E100 deposit on each lot at tite of sale sto be complied with in ten duys, otherwise rht reserved to resell at risk and cost of purchaser, after five days’ ad- Vertisement iu some ne varaper published in Washing. | ton, D.C. NCANSON BHOS., Auctioneers. | my21-d&ds ¢#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONE! seqnence of the rain until FRIDAY, THE THTR1 Y FIST DAY OF MAY, 1889, at same hour and place. my28-d&ds DUNC KO! rp uostas DOWLING, Auctioneer. by r 1 in frout of premise: LOCK public auction lot 13 and the west 48 feet 8 inches of jot 14, square 263, containing 7,311 square feet, und improved by a large three-story’ brick residence, Veing No. 1370 B street southwest. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, interest at 6 per ceut per auuun and secured by deed Of trust ou property sold, or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of eguited at fine of Sale, All conveyauelug and recording at purchaser's cost, Neng Ne THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, _ AY, MAY WARNER WILL SELL 26 HIGH-BRED COLI, FILLIES “AND $3 FROM THE LOBDELL SfOcK FARM a t 28, 3 RUSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE THREE- | STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE (No. | CO; OF TA AVENUE AND NINTH | THW 5 | certain deed of trust. duly recorded in ; folio 213, et se j mmibia, ind at the request | reby secured, we will-sell | at public auction, on THURS! 4 | ‘THIRD DAY OF MAY, A. D1 ! Pp. to the highest bidde t- wate in Washington city, D. and bered thirty-eight (38) of Abrain F. Barker's recorded | subdivision of part of squire. three hundred and | hty-three (383), the said land being a corner lot, ed by @ three-story brick dwelling house with anvderh improvements. Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money in cash within ten days trom tue y of sale, und the | balance in two equal payments at one and two years, | ured by the notes of the purchaser and @ firstdeed of trust on the property sold, the said notes to bear in- terest at six percent per aunum from the day. of sale, ‘A deposit of 8150 will be required when the property is sold. Ail conveyancing at the pi laser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with thin ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the Tight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pure! SYLVE! ER B. BOARMAN,) WILLIAM W. BOAKMAN, 's Trustees. GEORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioncer, myll-d&ds a THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, TRE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF 1889, SAME HOU aud place. SYLVESTER B. BOARMAN, WILLIAM W. BOAKMAN, } Trustees, my2: IE ENTIRE STOCK OF A BE SOLD BY WARNER, ML ING 81 AR, MAY 20. ny 228, FICE OF WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, Real Estate and Lusurance Broker, 1115 F st. nw. Sale of the valuable dwelling house 1154 Twenty-eecond street northwest. the THIRTY-FIKST OF MAY, 1889, 8) MT of the premises, to the highest ‘bidder, the above-named house and lot. House contains nine rooms and all modern improve- Mmeuts; built only three years ago. Lot is 17.0x74 to alley. ema of sale casy, and will be made known at time ie. must comply with terms of sale within ten doys from day of » OF property will be resold st fad cost of defaulung purchaeer, A deposit of $109 wat end at time of sale. Conveyancing and recor of purchaser. rd WASHINGTON DANENHOWEIE et _ THOS. DOWLING, Anctioneer. 3 LIVERY STABLE TO AY 31. SEE EVEN: Peremptory kaows a Ni ‘On FRIDAY 1X (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE BY AUCTION OF TW) BUILDING LOTS 0; DING. BOUNDARY AND TH. TEENTH AND EIGHTEE! Ou MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK, on the premises, T shall sell twenty-nine Building Lots in Williain and George W. Linkins’ subdivision of lots 10 to 19, in block 4, situ- ated as above, and having afront of 20 feet by an average depth of about 120 feet to an alley, fronting on Champlain and Ontario avenues. This isan oppor- tunity rarely offered to the public to secure valuable sites in one of the best arban properties around nooo Plats of this property can be atmy otice. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in one, two, and three years, with notes bearing tuterest ut 6 percent per annum’ and by a deed of trust on the \CERY SALE 0} GROUND, FRON) D WATEK STREETS, I By virtue of a decree of the Supreme C District of Columbia, passed Avril 8, 1 certain further orders and decrees, in equity cause No, 6,604, docket 19, Auderson et ul.'vs, Boyle et al., we, the undersigned trustees, will sell Bt public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, JU FIFTH, 1859, AT FIV: orig. inal lots one (1) and six (6) in square twenty-two ( Both are corner lots, Lot six () fronts 92 feet north D street and 138.10 feet on north 25th street, und contains 12,772.10 square feet. Lot one (1) fronts eet and 191-4 feet on 217.2 feet on north 2oth ins alatge two-story b o weuty rooms. “Lhis property is espe- valuable by reason of the river front improve- ts, and is eligible tor any purpose. ‘The lots will first be offered fcr sale together,and if Asatisfactory bid is not obtained they will then be offered separately. Terws of sale: One-third purchase money in cash; balance in two equal instalments at one and two years, With interest at seven (7) per cent., fo be evidenced by the purchaser's notes and wecuzell by on the Property sold.” Offers at private ceived until the Gay of sale. Plats and abstracts of title will be exhibited at the sale. A deposit of $1,000 will be required of the purchaser at the tme of sale. ‘Terms of sule in ed with within ten (10) @ trustees will resell at ulting purchaser upon es, aluable riparian rights lerest, which ure now be- ¢ District of Columbia, first mortquce sale will be re- S0, or Tisk and cost of the dei the terms specified in said di Incident to these lots are claimed by the parties in 1 fore the Supreme Court of t and to which the ) are T wi OMAS MAS M. FIE Fendail Building, cor. 43% NAKD KILMARiL my23-d&ds 810 FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 0 BEX EC CONSIDERED O BAN PROPERTIES 1889, at FIVE NEY AND OTHE} HE FINEST SUBCK ND WASHINGTON. On T! DAY, JUNE 5 O'CLOCK, on the premises, I sili sell Bellevue, con- taining about 90 ucres, with iasve frame dwelling an necessary gutbuildings, &c., don Lougiiborourh ail d1miie from Ten- 4 ROU ‘% 1 and nd, ex-Seer finest in the co tuiling springs. y eink a Th y is bound 1 i propert by Loughborough road, on the sonth by John KR. Dale, on the west by the New York syndi riugton, on the north by Godfi setts avenue extende e revins of sale: On in one, two, four and five years, notes bearins; interest at 5 percent per snnuui. nuaally, and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of purchaser, $1,000 deposit will be required trom the Jurchaser at the ti THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionee: rpuomas DOWLIN aasea. Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE EAST SIDE OF SIXTH 4 AN ‘ORT HWE: By G_AND H STREETS: AND ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF DEFREES STKEET, BEYWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST. been the Gems dl ae era the sates - signed bearing date April 19, and recorded in {he ofice of the recorder of deeds for tie Diswrict, of Columbia, on the 27th day of May, 188Y, I will offer for sale at public ‘auction in front of the respective premises, the following real estate situate in the city <n in the istrict aforesaid, on the days and hours mentioued, On FRIDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1889, AT SIX O'CLOCK P. M., lot 50 in Shepherd's subdivision of square 623 with the improvements thereon consisting of a three-story brick ug No, 76.on said Defrees street, ON THE FOLLOWING DAY at the same hour the yt 17in square 486, with the improvements thereon ting of a three-story frame dwelling No, 737 mt ath stree' ‘Terns of sale: One-third cash on the day of sale, or within ten days thereafter, the residue in two equal installments, payable inotie and two years from the day of sale, for which the purchaser's pi notes are to be viver ue interest from the day of sale, and to be id eles of fi = th ‘vuidi; ea and policies of insurence on the buix to Sidetaction of the undersigned, or all cash if desired: two hundred dollars deposit on’ acceptance of each bid and all ‘couveyanchug and recording at purchacer's cost. Terms of sale to be a with within ten (10) days from the respective days of sale. On failure todo so L reserve the right to re-advertise the werty and re-sell the same at the cost of defaulting” pur- - ROBERT S. WERDEN, Trustee, G22 [street northwest, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. my27-i&bds = DOWLING, Auctioneer, ESP! WARNER WILL SELL 216, 2.27, 2.30, 2.85, 2.40, 2 EVENING ‘Stak MAY 30° *5* in; EORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, G 936 F street n.w, PARTITI: OF VACANT ARE “Hurt so ka pets Ee REETS, IN W. iGTON, D..C., AT Al 10; THURSDAY _Al NOON, MA} aff TURD Tex FEERIOO A, RI, of the ‘the north 33 fe ‘of eect ae ees fanetiehee eel eee Paty, ‘Washington, D.C, 4m parts to suit, TRUSTEES' SALE OF THE ENTIRE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF THE HOTEL WINDSOR, AT THE CORNER OF NEW YORK AVENUE Embracing Fine Parlor Furniture in suites and separate mieces, Easy and Fancy Chairs, Window Drap- ery, Handsome Oak Chamber Suites, Cherry Chamber Suites, Fine Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Large Quantjty of Bedding, Noquet and Brussels Carpets, Extension apd Square Dining Ta- bles, Large Number of Leather Covered Dining Chairs, Buffets, Butlers’ Trays, Large Quantity of Silver Piated —— AUCTION SALES.___ FUTURE DAYS, FPHOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. PAIR LARGE BLACK CARRIAGE HORSES AT On SATURDAY, JUNE Fast, 1880, AT. TWELVE y wales T wilt sella pair of M. in front of my roots, Black Carriage Horses, 16 hands high, kind and gentle: Will work in any harness; Deine the property of Mr. T; E. Roessie, and soid for want of use my30-2E THOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer. JFPRAME HOUSE No. as “H STREET N. Ww. FRAME HOUSE 1010 FOURTH ST, N. W., and three S on rear. DAY, J AT HALF PAST- FIVE O'CLOCK, we premises, PART LOT Eight Vk HERDED CEE: by AD ENTEEN, fronting FIFTEEN FEET on H by of about 74 feet, and improved story frame by oy 435 street. w. At SIX O'CLOCK same afternoon, we will sell the orth one-half of LOT TWENTY-EIGHT, SQUARE FIVE HUNDRED fronting 30 feet on FOURTH Si. ty a depth of 114 feet, and improved by frame dwelling. 1010 4th street, and on the rear by three stall brick houses. Terms: One-third cash, balatice in one and years; notes to bear 6 per cent. interest, payable se annually trom day of sale, aud to be secured by decd of trust on premises, or all cash of purcharer. A deposit of #100 required sale. Conveyancing, & be complied with in nf tS days. otherwise right re- served to resell st risk and cost of defaulting pur- in some chaser after five days’ notice of such resale Dewspayer published in Washington. D, 30-d&ds — DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Auctioneer, SS rpuowss DOWLIN ERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF N AND THIRT\- EETS, GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION, On MONDAY, JUNE THIRD, Is8o, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P, M., 1 will sell on the bises part of lot 4. square 38, Georgetown, D.C. fronting 45 feet on the north side of N street by a depth of 76 feet on 31st street, improved By a larwe and comfortable double brick dweliing with modern improvemen Terms: One-third cash, balance in one.two, and three Years, with interest, and secured by deed of trust ou the property, or all’ cash. he option ot the pur- chaser. Conveyai t cost of pur- enue recordi A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. zl LE OF UNFINISHED — TWO- Vk BRICK DWELLING AND STOKE, NORTHWEST CORNER OF K AND FIFTH STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Puitrict of Colum bia, pamsed im equity, cause, rt ESD chaser. dds 11624, the undersizued trustees will Auction in frout of the premises ou 3 FOU Y OF JUNE A.D. 1880, at 25 parcel of real estate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia,desig- nated as part of the oryinal lot ove (1), in square eight hundred and six (S08), described as follows: Bexin- ning for the same at the southeast corner of said lot, at the northwest corner of north K street and. Pifth tho su ‘hence west along the 20) feet, thence no:th seventy-two (72) feet to the south line of an nine (% feet (11) inches wide; to b rear of the premises he: slong said south line of sa the east line of said lot, and Vine of said lot seventy-two ( beyinning. ‘Terms of sale prescribed by the decree are: One-third cash; balance in oue and two years, with interest at six (6) per cent, in notes secured by deed of trust on prem- ises sold, of all cash, at option of purchaser or pur. chasers. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. Conveyaicing at cost of purchaser or purchasers. On ten (10) days default in compliance with terms of sale the Tiziit ts reserved to Fosell at purchasers’ cost ‘aud risk on dive days’ notice, NEAL T. MURRAY, 313 436 4. HOLDSWORTH GoRDoN BBO 436 st ‘Trusters, DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, my22-d&ds ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. NSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, we CALE rf BEUDING. GLASSWARE. KITCH € RE THE 32 alley luid along the rar ol . ND. . ET, ITE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NOKITH- T, COMPRISING ABOUT ONE HUNDEED x at public auction, on MONDAY, JUNE . D. 1859, commencing at OCLUCk A. M., and continuing from day to day until all is sold, the furniture, carpets, bedding, glassware, table linen, OF a A Db SPRING MAT- PLUSH PARLOIE SIT 5. LA DINING-KOUM CHAIRS AND TABLES, UT EXTENSION TABLES, SIDE TABLES, COUCHES, KOCKERS, WALNUT WAKD OBES, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, AND WASHSTANDS. S, WOVEN MAT- CHAIRS, WIRE. P. TED FURNI- DRED POUNDS OF BEST QUALITY LLOWS AND BOLSTERS, RUGS, oto Ry TOILET SETS, HALL CAR- “OF, BLANKETS, SHEE PILLOW AND’ BOLSTER TOWELS. THREE HUN- Al AND PILLOWS, cu ALL KINDS. WARE, CROCKERY, KITCHEN f the above long-established hotel is ec to call the attention of 3 kes it um he public to the ry article is of the best mannjacture and well Preserved. the Hair Nattresees uuiubering about une hundred and the Feather Fillows are of the anality. ‘Terie cash; sale St WALTER positive. B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, VALUABLE IMPROVE) AND 331 PENN- STEERS SAL ROPERTY, NC Sia VANIA'A’ of the Sujreme Court of the made aud ‘entered in equity y virtue of a dec District of Coluutia, 11302, Lucy F. Mckenna, guardian, cause number ys. Murtha M. cna €t al. the undersigned, as trustee, will offer THURSDAY, 7H ¥ OF JUNE, A.D. P. M., all ora part’ of the sion of orixinal Lot 1 and in square number 790, in the District of Columbia, contain- street, on which 1) feet. and the residue in ts, evidenced by Tr, bearing date at six percent per serve sien or deed of trust on requires Vey ancing and recording will be at the . Upon failure of pur- chaser to terius witlin one week trom day reserves the right to re- fell the property at risk and cost chaser, DWAKD 5. Mc ____ MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY 10 LOAN LN SU Miva cc ONEY TO LOAS IN SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, AT ThE LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST oD REAL ESTATE LN THIS DISTRICT. KO. HOLTZM my13 __ Corner 10th asid ¥ sts. Moke LO LOAN ON KEA T 4 Tates ot ber also roved security, p vrthe: G. HENSEX & CU HOS ).. Bankers, _myll-3m__” ‘D6 PER s STA Uk HULL & JUKL is “ IVE PEE ©: . | LES urity. rye eRe Lis & ROT: KD, MOTE Pret. iw. 8. BONDS Ts Stus Siiie aae™ J SMALL PKEMILUM Gj ger toa ON REAL ESTATE. 2,000 200 [p18]__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, ONEY TO LOAN Mort trrrorce ital Estate Securit in District of Columbia, i any sums lerest. 2 RR ee an so ae OO. WeANKING _mb27-3m Commercial Pape: DEMPSEY, 1424 ork as 25-3 MGSEx, 70, LOA ON BEAL ESATE IN SUAS _mb23-3m_ : 1006 F st. )NDOWMENT, LIFE AND TONINE POLICIES Evaro higher cal peices, ewotiated ‘Upon same at ACHESON, 1507 F st, uw. advautazes of attending the sale. | PROPOSALS. ROVOSALS FOK FKL =! Comed Beefs ot tee of the United States Sclliers’ H ‘ C.. May 23, 1889- Sealed Pre sual conditions Wii be received at this ant TES O'CLOCK A.M. THURSDAY, JUNE SIXTH, ISSM, at which time aud place they will be the presence of bidders forfurni-bing apd delivering. the Kitchen, bosputal. dan tate houses of Soldiers’ Home, Frosh beet, Mutt n aud 4 ge Foguired by the secretary aud treasurer of the Hoan for the year commencing July 1, 180. and endi 3 hon Information as fo the manner ot editions te contract and payin jon to tu rel as ier we ter into a Written contract with th® reams st the Home, with wood and um of Two thousand after being @. applicnt bn his proposal micnt must be at‘ac lied must be accotapattied by a ce of the underwis ned In the su that the bid ts nade fu good. be awarded to the average Ik | with the above conditions, | Beet, Mut order 1), am @ guaran! Thi contract wi ly aken be award to the lowest bicd | The undersigned reserves the reht to reject any and all proposals Envelopes containing proposals shou: endut “Propossis t Fresh Beef. Mutton s Corned Beef, at the Un frict of Ca olunatia,” at F. KITIENE inited States ROPUSALS FoR CTING | SCHOOL, house. Office of the Co: jouer, District @ Co oe Mashineton, \: ISS. Besled pro Yosals will be "received ‘at this citice wnt TWEETE O'CLOCK M on Mo! feubigy and wtily ide up ered. ‘The right is reserved to | JW. DOUGLASS, LG. HIN! YMOND, Coumissioners, D.C, “RIVED UNTIL MAY TRIRTE- structing a double track tyon high street. from the Hote ye Fei. The company 1 bids. vf the Board of Directors JOHN BE. BEALL, Recretary, ASHINGT( Tinware, Plu Boots und Shoes, 1 Lumber, Forage. Ice, and Telep als, together Upon ay) st. between Baud C sts. “The right ix reserved to wis Or parte ot bids J. DOUG. » W. RAYMOND, Comm " 2 Teject auy aud all ESS. MINE, ROPOSALS FOR CUT GRANITE, OFFICE OF Building for Library of Congress, 145 bast Capi tol street, Wastaneton, D.C. Sa Ano | Proposals for furmsting aud deliv | erauite required tor tt of the rotunda of e od ing allof the cus, n th ry Li be rec “ “k P.M... on SATURDAY, NINTH DAY OF “JUNE. USS, and diately thereafter in presence of bidders awust be of light bluish er Specifications, a Lie erate 2 fine serait and cond! cation at tendent au r $1.301.4.6,8,11,1 LADIES’ mor 15 GOODS. _ BEMOVAL. MESSRS. MERTZ & COMPANY, TAILORS, BEG TO ANNOUNCE they will remove to their ele waut quarters, 514 11TH STREET, Square below theif present address, some time in July ext ARTIST AND DESIGNERIN 8 sud Liduue Habits, é Opened at 1124 Counecticutave, Will call at residences, | oP fans, Se. und 10e.; materials f i bape | flowers,’ scrap pictures, stuaies punting. Gold pa Oc, Toys. eames, iautern hote paper, auidevelopes, J. JA GOULD, 421 Mist. mys das A LADY. FORMERLY CARRYING CN DRESSMAK- in New dork, would like the patronage ot Wash- | Merion sade moderate prices aud pertect ht. cutting Sud basting a'specalty. 7 € st, me 6-60 A UPERFLUOs HAI PLEMANINILY REMOVED by clecine beedie wituout injuring be skin or leay- ark, MAS. DE. GABKILL, G st aw. un KS Fa 1320 F st. n.w., at Mrs. Harripn’s, FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, Also, SELECT ORNAMENTS FOR TEE HAIR. ff DKESSED, BANG SHINGLED 4G. SHAMPOOIN ‘CH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY ¢ | EING EstapLishMt N Kew ¥ First-class Ladies’ and Gen! bon. Mush, Velvet an AND CAROLINE LEKCH, tormerlywith A. Pi Maison Yriese, Paris. eS N FISCHER'S DEY CLAD CLA ALISAAEST END byt rong AN- ave, ori Eveuing Dresses.” ANTON dee ak d every Ler NG ESTAR Ladies’ aud Gents’ Garments ot alibi) Dyed without being ripped. Ludi & specialty, Thirty-five years’ Prices Goous called tor aud de sl¢ HE FEDOKA DKESS SHISLDS ARE PRO. | nounced by Messrs. WOODWARD & LUTHKOP | ae the bestin their stock. ‘They fave noequal. For | sale every where "jal 9-00 ¥ WOOL GAKMENT Je UP Ok arreD | A dyed's good touring A. FISCHER, 96 G st, how, PIANOS AND ORGANS. — ALLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS: CHOICE sejections: tempting offers; Langains; to civse ous 3 MBELCY to be coved for the r. ee Hes St MNEK, A BBR AA OB ¥ AA KBR EE AAA 4 A BBB ,laANO SEQUALED 16 TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP UNEQ! AND DURABILITY Special attent0t of “Furchasess” is invited to their “Dew Artisti, Styles,” Ghished in desicns of MIGH- EST DECOR-1iVb ART. Pianos for rent. ent, iL make in the be closed out at very SELCIAL INDUCEMED 5 ogered bod rus which will be arranged ob ALLMEN» wher desired. WM. KNABE & CO, 817 Market Space, MEDICAL, &c. ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES « MONTILY INST ag FAN SSUE SOT femuaie physician should consult Mee F. WILSON, 1105 Purk Place u.e., bet. Bad C. 11th andl e, Ladies only, Kemedy,o, uiyvi-aw* ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED A\O M reliable Ladies’ Piysician, can be ——~ AK. at her residence, 901 T st, nw. Oitice hours tromt to¥p. ma. with Laces only a 20a? T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED 7 wat Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-estublished advertise ive Ladies’ Physician the city, Ladios, you cam confidently couswit Dr. BEOTHERS. tno thet aw, Parucular attention paid t ull diseases pecular te daddies. mui orsingle, 2 . my 16-lm* erty Years’ experience. FREAD AND BE WISE—Dx. BROTHERS, 906 BST, #. Was APY tore tue abd uuudr uath that be is the Uldest Established Expert Mpecialist im this city, avd will euarantee s cure of men aud furnish medic Gon and scribed and sw. SAMUEL ©. MI Di ‘of G my 16-1 ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A or twoot Dr. BRUTHERS’ Invigoratin Cure hy, cage of uereous getty aud herve-power. parts Vigor bole Male or female. G00 b st. ae my idim DS MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE ‘Standard for all bloud Cy ewe | u orskin troubles; urinary diseases: aa te eivkt hours. Price, ¢3 per box. Dr. W's NERVINE No. 2 uy cures ae Sg Se ge a oo STANDIFUD'S, cor. Sth and Faw. PROFESSIONAL. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED a. Se oot eee ene 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVR.