Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1890, Page 12

=e THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1890-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. ©” DaY. For the District of Columbia, ana Maryland, light showers, followed by warmer, clearing weather; winds shifting to southwesterly. Srectat Orrenixo For Casa Oxty Axp No Discoust. Parties in need of the goods named below Will be wise to call at once prices never before offere Best extra all-wool mgrains Best quality tapestry 75 cents. Other grades tapestry from 45 to 65 cents. Best body Brussels $1 per yard. Other grades Brussels from 75 to 90 cents. a. Moquette carpets £1.25 per yar — peng yde. bY 3 yds., €14.50 each. 4Smyrna rugs, 2:5 yds. by 3'¢ yds., $22.50 each. Tuomas D. Sixorer 415 7th st. nw. Ir You Have La Gairre. CLEVELAND, Ono, Jan. 7. a— —, alo: If you get la grippe take coaline powders. ‘They are making wonderful cures of it here. Everybody uses them. __ De Hamu. Gangs axp Home AwUsEMENTS. Cx. Revver, 403 7th st. nw. Baxen's Pens Cop Liver On. . Baker's cod liver oil and malt. Baker's emulsion. Jxo. C. Baxxn & Co., 815 Filbert st. Way Covom when one dose of Dr. Von Zot- tas’ homeopathic pectoral will stop it, immedi- ately. Price 25 cents. Agency 1228 F n.w. Owxry Ove Vistr required to get everlasting comfort for painful feet. Dr. J. J. Gronoes & Sox, 1115 Pa. ave. Da. Wanen’s and Ball’s corsets, 95c.: Mon- arch shirt. $7c.; Lonsdale cambric, 9%;¢.; 2-but- | ton kids, u5e.; Shawknit hose. 25e. Baopneap’s. “¥vcca” for the scalp; cures sore head. #1. Druggists, or Yucca Co., Burlington, Vt. Bax Ova $9.90 suits and overcoats. Eiseman Buos., 7th and E. Cunss, checkers, backgammon, dominoes, playing cards. Cu. Rurrenr, 403 7th st. n.w. | Dr. F. H. Rescox, Rhode Island’s celebrated | clairvoyant. who has sat for Senators, states- men and Presidents, is now stopping at’ 1706 L st. u.w. Office hours: 11 to 2-3 to 6 Send for circular. Israsts’ Cars, widows’ caps, invalids’ caps, night caps. A. R. Dexano, 1205 F st. Sprectat Baaoarss For Cas Oxty is ———— ae i 6picce silk plush parlor suite, spring edge, teada cxpueidy Sia eur wade, | ik ea coal | Solid oak chamber suite. 8 pieces, with bevel | Plate on bureau,for $23 net cash. | ‘As these are special bargains for a few days | only those wishing to take the advantage of prices above named would Le wise to call at ence and save money. Tuos. D. SINGLETON, __ 415 7th'a.w. Ov $9.90 overcoats have no equal for style, fit, finish. Eisemax Buos., 7th and E. Pegrone You Bev your carpets and furniture see W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices. Visit the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, €31-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone Tei-2 Bvr Youn Coaz, Coke and Wood from Joux- rox Buotuxns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict W.S. Prsmex, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. nw. Parcuszst, Orrict Boy, Dosxey Game. Cu. Rurrenr, 403 7th st. pow. Tue Laxstox Avtomartic Tyre Macutxe Com- PANY is now offering to the public a limited | amount of its stock at $10 a share. Machines | on exhibition at No. 929 F street. Hon. Ben. Butterworth, president; J. Maury Dove, vice president; Ii. F. Cole, secretary: W. H. Hoeke, treasurer; Tolbert Lunston, superintendent. Qvery.—Where are you going up 7th street? To Bexcn’s to buy a silk dress at 9c. yard; worth $1.25. 1503 7th. OvE $9.90 suits comprises all the latest styles in cassimeres, twills, cheviots, tweeds, &c., in frock and sack shaj Ersemaw Bros., 7th and E. Fessen.’s “Kinsen” Ice Cues, a new flavor; | sometbing nice. Order a quart for dinner. Fessets, 1425 New York ave. ‘ket is Wash- ‘Tue Cutarest Fur in the ington gas hgbt company’s cok Joussox Exclusive Agents. x wall paper, window | shades, &c. 928 F n.w. Telephone call 534-3. | Gaxzs.—All publications at publishers’ prices. Cu. Kurrent. 403 7th st. now. Beavrivet T It will pay you to visit Grasty’s twins, not twin babies, but twin stores— Furuitare, Chinese lamps. &c. We follow none, but lead in low} Prices for cash. Eight-piece oak suite, $22.95; epring bed, Yc.; English toilet sets, printed. $1.9. It costs you nothing to come and see, as we give with every purchase of $2.50 and} More one car fare. Don't doubt this till you try it. M. C. Grasty, 1510 and 1512 7th st. n.w. Ove $9.90 suits and overcoats have no ~~ E:seway Buos., 7th and E. CITY AND_DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Wm. 0. White, a huckster, was arrested yes- terday by Officer W. E. Jones on a charge of exposing for sale a wagon load of dressed geese which were spviled and untit for use. He left | $5 collateral for his appearance at the Police | Court, but failed to show up and forfeited the money. Mrs. Edwards, who was thrown from her car- riage at her home near Bridgeport, Conn., December 24, died from the effects on the 9th instant. She was formerly a resident of this city. ihe Second Baptist church, colored, has elected the following officers for the year 1890: Trustees, Austin Fickling (chairman), James Hester, Richard Stewart, Benjamin Matre, Whison Smith: church clerk, James F. Bundy; treasurer, LeRoy Harve: Robert Davis, just appointed a watchman in the Treasury depaztment, went on duty yester- day afternoon aud dropped dead this morning. Yesterday, in the Criminal court, Albert Merritt was convicted of house breaking in the = = robbing @ chicken house on November ‘261 “Practical science the handmaid of practical religion” was the subject of a lecture delivered last evening by Rabbi Stern at the temple of the Washington Hebrew congregation. Rev. Geo, M. Searle lectured yesterday after- ¢ Catholic university hall on the “Apparent motions of the celestial spheres and of the principal heavenly bodies.” ct Sons of Jonadab. Good Will council, Sons of Jonadab, held an interesting meeting last night, Mr. H. P. Moore | in the chair. The program of music by Prof. Young, with Mrs. P. H. More as accompanist, and addresses by Dr. Chas. Baldwin and Judge John J. Weed of this city aud Mr. McShehe of Obio afforded delightful entertainment. Rev. Baldwin spoke on the general temperance ques- tiou, Judge Weed on the Jonadab faith and Mr. MeShehe in « happy manuer on the attitude of the Irish-Americaus toward the reform. fined nisconiite Washington the Appropriate Site for the Quadri-CentenniaL. To the Editor of Tux EVENING Stat I believe it is conceded on all sides that Wash- {ington is the second choice of ali of the aspir- ing candidates before Congress for the site of the quadri-centennial of 1892. And in this con- | Rectiow I invite the attention of Stax readers | aphorism, which, if not by Cicero, harscterized as Ciceronian in truth rofundity: “Ihe universal concession | of the second place is commonly thought to iufer aright to the first.” A word to « wise Cougressmau is sufficient forhim. A.P.M. Restitution. Hamilton Fish plead guilty in the Criminal Court December 21 to an indictment charging (Mim with forgery and Chief Justice Bingham suspended sentence during good behavior. There was taken from the prisouer by the po- lice at the time of his arrest $72.32, and this sum is in the hands of the provertyelerk. This morning Mr. C. A. Brandenberg ap) in ‘the Criminal Court as counsel for the victims— Rev. Mr. Pyne and Messrs. L Eicker, Chas. Raub and F. Gheen—and asked an order for the money. He also presented a letter from Hamilton Fish asking him (B.) to receive the money and make a rata distribution be- | keeper of records; John | had a large circle of friends, both in Washing- Golden Cross News. The officers-elect of Meridian commandery, No. 178, United Order of the Golden Cross, were installed into oftice last evening by Deputy Grand Commander Chas. L. Patten, assisted by Sir Knights A. M. Salmon and Francis L Willis, Brief speeches were made by Almon F. Tucker, noble commander; Deputy Chas. L. Patten and Sir Knights W. W. Granger, H. H. Hough, David W. Keck and Mrs. Mary A. Keck. The financial statement of the commandery showed | a total collection of $1,760.90, disbursements aggregating $1,479.83, leaving a balance on hand of ©281.07. register of the com- mandery shows a membership of 109, 100 in the junior and 9 in the seuior class (74 males and 25 females). There have been 6 additions during the past term. Applications for mem- bership were made by Arthur M. Orrison and George K. Pickett. “Mr. William H. Church was initiated into the order. Mr. N. W. Wil- kerson, a former member of the commandery, made application for a reinstatement in the or- der. Noble Commander Tucker made the fol- lowing appointmeats: Finance committee, John S. Powers, M. P. Caldwell, J. H. Zepp; good of | the order committee, Francis I. Willis, D. W. Keek, Mrs. E. C. Johnston. Dr. H. M. Bennett, S. W. Maddox, sr., and E. C. Johnston, mem- bers of Meridian commandery, were reported sick, At the last meeting of St. John’s com- mandery, No. 32, the following officers were installed by Deputy Grand Commander 8. A. H. McKim: Frank O. Maxson, noble com- mander; Mrs. Mary I, Graham, vice noble commander; W. C. Bohannon, prelate: Mrs. m. E. Graham, Ehle, tinancia Emma McKim, treasurer; keeper of records; Elmer Carroll, herald; Barbour, warder inner gate; C. W. Bohannon, | warder outer gate; John A. Van Doren, past noble commander; J. 8. Moffatt, representative to Grand commandery. Grand Commander Eble, assisted by R. H. Yates, on Monday last installed the officers of National commandery, The new commandery of the Golden Cross, which has been under way in Anacostia for the st few weeks, will be formally instituted on Wednesday evening of next week in Gray's hall, Anacostia, by Grand Commander John N. Eble, assisted by officers and members of the Grand commandery. Between thirty and forty names have been signed to the application for a charter. ‘There will be a mass meeting of the newly installed officers of the various subordinate commanderies of this city held on the evening of January 21 in Stidham’s hall, 1023 7th street northwest, at which time Grand Commander Ehle will instruct the several officers in the performance of their duties. Services in memory of the late Charles E. H. Holmes, a former member of Halcyon commandery, No. 128, willbe held by that body at its ‘next meeting on Friday evening, January 17. ‘Two grand visitations will be made during | the month of January—Friday evening, Janu- ory 24, to Capital, No. 323, in Washington hall, and Tuesday evening, January 28, to Columbia, No. 374, in Melford’s hall, corner Sth and i streets northeast. During the year 1889 there were received the following number of applications for member- bership in the commanderies of this city: Goodwill commandery, 18; St. John’s, 17; Hal- + National, 23; Columbia, 53—a grand total of 165—a record of growth which has probably never been be- fore equalled in this jurisdiction. —— South Washington Real Estate Com- pany. The South Washington real estate invest- ment company organized in South Washington last night and elected the following officers: Charles Parker, president; David Murphy, vice resident; Samuel Herman, treasurer; Phil. Wwyer. secretary. ‘The following board of di- rectors was elec’ G. Bartel, Sigmund J. Block. William Fegan,ltobert O'Neill,and Frank Colbert, sete : Marrlage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Mahlon Smith and Lucy Campbell, both of Madison county, Va.; John J. Stephens and Josephine Scott, both of Spotsylvania county, Va.; George W. Hollen- berger and Lillie L. Proctor; Jay Worth Kail and Kate Randall. a Fox Hunt in trince George’s. The Tippie club ran an exciting chase through the lower part of this county last Wednesday. Six-rail-and-rider fences were the order of the day and no balks reported. The brush was won by Miss Cora Griffin with her famous Bob horse, hard pushed by Will Bryan on Dinah, Coombs on Southron, H. Shannon on Nell Gray and Miss Susie Bryan on Dixie. ‘Twenty others participated and made good records. The next run will be held on Janu- ary 24. ee Real Estate Matters. Barnes & Weaver, trustees, have purchased 19acres of land adjoining the subdivision of South Brookland on the east. The property asa frontage on the Brentwood road. It is the inteution of the new owners to subdivide this property and place it on the market. ———— Ancient Order of Foresters. Court “Pride of District of Columbia,” No. 7745, Ancient Order of Foresters of America, was opened last month at hall 923 F street northwest by charter from the grand high court. The following officers have been elected: '-R., James Dowerick: C.R., Albert G. Brust; . a Treas., Robert S.. Wm. Jurdines; F.S., J. Fred. Ru- ertus; S.W., John McDonald; J.W., Alfred Wilner; $.B., Jerry J. O'Leary; J.B., Upton Mackall. ‘The Ancient Order of Foresters is a beneticial society and this is the first court or- ganized in Washington. — The St. Patrick’s Cemetery Litigation. In the case of the District againet Cardina Gibbons et al,—bill to determine to whom shall be paid the money for that portion of St. Pat- rick’s cemetery condemned for the extension of 4th street west—the cardinal, by Messrs, Morris & Hamilton, has filed a demurrer that no sufficient title is exhibited in the bill of the heirs of Ann Casanave to the money in ques- tion. About $3,500 was the amount of dam. ages, and as the original deed conveys the ground for cemetery purposes only the claim of the Casanave heirs is that the cardinal is barred from receiving the money. pits vant ca Died of Pneumonia. Mr. Wm. J. Canby, for many years connected | with the Washington gas light company, died | at his home in Philadelphia yesterday morning from an acute attack of pneumonia. Mr. Canby | ton and Philadelphia, by all of whom his death will be much regretted. ———s A Injunction Refused. Yesterday in the Equity Court, in the case of the Second Baptist church against Anton Fick- ling and others—injunction to restrain defend- ants from the control of the church property, &c.—Judge Cox discharged the restraining order and refused the injunction, Nearly a Year in Jail. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning, Mr. W. A. Cook called at- tention to the case of James Waters, convicted of receiving stolen property, and moved his admission to bail, He stated that exceptions were taken at the trial nearly a year ago, but the bills had not yet been signed, and in the meantime Waters lics in jail. The delay has been caused by Justice Bradley's illness. The THE COURTS. Pnopate Covrt—Judge Coz. Yesterday—Estate of F. R. Griftith; will ad- mitted to probate and record and letters issued to W. K. Mendenhall—bond #1,500. Estate of Mary Jesunofsky; order of publication. Estate of Mary J. Wright; list of uncollectable debts returned, Estate of James H. Barker; letters testamentary issued to B.C. Lazenby—bond 21,000. Estate of J. W. Jordan; letters of ad- ministration issued to Alice 8S. Jordan—bond 2300. Estate of Ernest Carter; do. to E. M. Gallandet—bond $500. Estate of R. N. Price; do. to L. R. Price—bond $200. Estate of John Summers; do. to J. J. Beck—bond $200. In re Reginald Cross;Sue B. Kerr appointed gua‘ dian—bonds 21,500, Estate of Thos. P, Hess; petition of Alice K. Hess for letters filed. Es- tate of John B. Tanner; order for sale. The following accounts were passed: Estate of Mar- tha Wheelock, Mary J. Wright, P. Otterback and H. J. Hunt; guardians—@. G. Hubbard, Chas. Homiller and Catherine Wilson, Crecurt Covunt—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Cox agt. Armstrong: judgment below affirmed. Wescott & Wilcox agt. Chase; verdict for plaintiff for #35. Schiossburg agt. Leuersson; verdict for plaintiff for $12.53, Ennis agt. Lawson; judgment below aftirmed, Egurry Count—Judges Coz, I and James, Yesterday—Bartley agt. Spalding; time to take testimony limited to eighteen days, Second Colored Baptist church agt. Fickling; injunction denied and restraining order dis- charged. Parker agt. Lewis; George J. John- son, purchaser, requested to comply with the terms of his offer. Rohrer agt. Otterback; certain advances authorized to defendants, Krafft agt. lavenner & Ward; reference to the auditor ordered. Brooks agt, Winslow; leave to amend bill granted. Barnard agt. Keyser; demurrer overruled. CrimivaL Court—Chief Justice Bingham. Yesterday—Heury E. Cuney, taking letters from post office; nolle prossed. ' Albert Merritt, colored, housebreaking; verdict guilty on first count, sentence suspended. Poutce Covnt-—Judge Miller. Today, John Toumey, loud and boisterou: $5. Geo. W. Reardon, loud and boisterous; 5. Margaret Brown, vagrancy; 30 daye, Richard Butler, vagrancy; 90 day Richard Minor and Macedonia Jones, loud and boisterous; $5 each, Samuel Gant, disorderly; #5. Nicholas Contee and Frank Lyles, Gene pte bonds. Abraham Lincoln and Richard Robinson, loud and boisterous; @5. Thos. Lawler, vagranc’ bonds. Benjamin Jackson, loud and boister- ous; #5. Oliver Dorsey, vagrancy; $5. THE HOME MARKET CLUB. The Ways and Means Committee Giving Everybody a Show. After the recess yesterday afternoon J. S. Moore of New York addressed the ways and means committee on the duty imposed on wool and woolen goods and on the raw material which enter into their manufacture. He asked the committee to give them free raw materials, for without this our manufactures, he said, could not flourish. If this was not done the tariff would have to be made so high on the foreign manufactured article as to exclude it entirely. J. R. Leeson of the Home Market club of Boston spoke in favor of a general protection tariff on all imports, He read a memorandum of some points of difference between the House administrative bill and a bill prepared by the Home Market club. The latter bill proposes a duty on every kind of covering. with the ex- ception of the oute~ coverings used to protect goods during transportation. It extends from one to three years, the time for which imported merchandise may remain in bonded ware house without additional duty. It also ex- tends from one to ten days tho time al- lowed importers for making application for re- appraisement. Henry Vanglider of New York and G. L. Rese of Boston, representing the leather in- dustry, complained greatly of imported leather. Edwin 8. Barrett of Boston, also en- gaged in the leather business, addressed the committee in favor of greater protection on ac- count of the cheapness of labor abroad. David Clarkson of New York wanted the tariff on marble increased so that Italy could not monopolize the marble-sawing business. Samuel K. Kerr of Philadelphia and Frank Kerr of Baltimore, urged a maintenance of the present duty on salt. pais mney ee Their Home in a Hollow Tree. About two and one-half miles east of San Francisco city is a large redwood tree, twenty- four feet in diameter, which is hollow, the inside having been burnt out many years ago. The tree is in alonely place, and is seldom visited by anyone save an occasional hunter who may stop there for shelter from the storm. A few days ago a hunter was attracted to the spot by the sound of voices. What was his surprise to find snugly ensconced in this novel place a familly, consisting of a man and his wife and three children. + = t0e Money Needed for the Lee Monument. A preamble and resolutions were adopted in the Virginia legislature yesterday setting forth that the monument to Gen. R. E. Lee is near- ing completion, that sufficient funds had not been raised to pay for the same and calling upon the citizens of the state to take measures in every county to raise the necessary amount. It is understood about $8,000 will be required for the purpose. Robert Ray Hamilton vjsited Elmira, yesterday for the purpose of collecting ¢v dence for his divorce suit against his impris- oned wife. The third annual convention of the republi- can league of the United States will be held in Nashville, Tenn., beginning March 4. N.Y. CAPITOL TOPICS. VIRGINIA NOMINATIONS HUNG UP. The nominations of James D. Brady and P. H. McCaull, collectors of internal revenue, re- spectively, for the second and sixth Virginia districts, are hung up in the Senate committee on finance under protests filed against them by Virginia republicans, The strongest fight is inst Mr. Brady, whom, it is anderatdod’ the lahoue faction is opposing. IDAHO, WYOMING AND NEW MEXICO, An earnest effort has been made recently by the friends of New Mexico to persuade the ter- ritorial committees of the House and Senate to agree toreportan “omnibus” bill admitting the territories of Idaho, Wyoming and New Mexico to statehood. The friends of the Idaho and Wyoming bills expect partisan opposition from the democratic side of the House and Senate to the passage of the bills for the admis- sion of these twoterritories, and it has been suggested that a union of interests with New Mexico would insure their success, Senator Platt, the chairman of the Senate committee, however, has advised against an omnibus bill and his committee will ou Monday report two individual bills for the admission of Wyoming and Idaho. NOTES. Ex-Representative Phil B. Thompson gave a dinner at Chamberlin’s last evening in honor of the re-election of Joseph C. 8. Blackburn to the United States Senate. The party consisted of Senators Voorhees, Kenna, Hearst, ex- Speaker Carlisle, Representatives Flower and Clunie, Mr. John Chamberlin and Mr. 0. 0. Stealey. At the democratic caucus last night the usual resolution was adopted, providing for the for- mation of acampaign committee, each state and territory having democratic representatives being entitled to one representative on the committee. Representative Joseph E. Washington of Ten- nessee is living at 1303 P street for the sesvion, Ata meeting of the republican county com- mittee of Luzerne county, Pa., yesterday the candidacy of Congressman Osborne for gov- ernor was unanimously indorsed. LONDON’S YOUNG SHERIFF. Sued for Breac*: of Promise by a Prom- inent Yorng Woman. Sheriff Harris of Londer., who went into office with the new lord maycr, has a delicate bit of work to accomplish before he can breathe freely. one of the youngest sheriffs London ever had. His ambition is to be lord mayor. The elec- tion to the shrievalty is the first step and the second step is the clectionas alderman. That | honor he is pretty safe to secure in time. To secure the lord mayorship it is necessary to have a record without stain, hence these tears. Suit has been entered against Harris for breach of promise with damages at £10,000. The plaintiff is Grace Smith, an estimable young woman of good family. Ata recent dinner, at which Harris and Smith were present, Lord Mayor Isaacs proposed the health of Miss Smith as the future Mrs, Harris. No word about the suit has appeared in print and few know anything about it, though twi days ago the suit was entered in the queen’ bench division of the high court. Harris is | desperately anxious that the matter should be settled out of court and negotiations are in progress to that end. Among the city gossips the story is that this is his third attempt to trifle with fair young maidens and hopes are expressed that this time he has caught a tar- tar, It looks as if he had, Pole French, a prominent lawyer of Harlan county, Ky., was arrested Thursday for com- plicity in the murder of Geo. Woodson, a col- ored man, in Pulaski county, Va., eighteen years ago. The wholesale grocers of Canada have been approached by an English syndicate which is trying to secure control of the trade. Ferdinand Gastings of Stark county, Ind., shot and killed Charles Kuryart, wounded Kuryart’s child and then committed suicide. Herman Singletary, an Akron, Ohio, tarmer, was fired at twice by 4 mounted man, who tried to avenge the shooting of a burglar whom the farmer caught in his houge. John F. Beggs, who was acquitted in Chicago of murdering Dr. Cronin, will be elected senior guardian of camp 20, his verdict of not guilty being thought to have removed all suspicion of hatching the murder frozn the camp. Acw Is Tur Broov Accumulating in the joints is believed to be the cause of rheumatism, from which so many suffer at this season, Hood's Sarsaparilla has had wonderful success in curing this complaint. It neutralizes the acidity of the blood and restores the vital fluid to healthy cun- dition. If you suffer from rheumatism try Hood's Sarsaparilla, “I have been suffering from an acute attack of rheumatismn induced by a severs sprain of a once dis- located ankle joint. One bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla restored circulation, cleansed the blood and relieved the pain so that Iam nearly well again, L, T. HUNT, Springfield, Mo.” HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 5. Prepared only by C. 1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Srnuxe Casi Banca VERY BEST QUALITY FRU BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide, Sige. ADIES’ CLOTH Di&ESS GOODS, yard and a half pure woul, cash barguin, 5Uc. RY FINES! QUALILY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, ws value XS. OF THE LOOM avy, cash barguit, £9. TRA HEAVY BLACK FRENCH SiLK at The prohibition party of oe Baye seen $1 isa special coah barged ui auality is the same acall for aconvention to eld at Sedalia | 4 our silk, but not vide. February 3 to5. The Knights of Labor, the acne selieb COLTS: ‘Xeellent quality, immense farmers alliance and the union labor party are |“ HENKIE HMERES.HENRIETTASERGES, invited to be present and assist in the forma- nearly vars a tt if wide, all pu fine Frenctt tion of a platform of « fusion party. OOCRLE, WHITE, SKETS,, 91.50, L. P. Scoville, a nephew of Guiteau, mur- 3, $3.79, $4.5) 20, "2.00. derer of President Garfield, has disappeared from Chicago, leaving a shortage of ¥6,000 in his accounts as secretary of a building and loan association. Kate Field says that humanity is divided into three kinds—men, women and cranks. The body of Mrs. C. J. Lovin was found in a ricketty old tenement house at Denver, Col., Wednesday, with the face horribly disfigured. Her husband has been arrested on suspicion of having murdered her. Her brother is ex-Con- gressman Stone of St. Louis. The globe sewer pipe trust, whose principal offices were in Pittsburg, is a thing of the past, At Norfolk, Va., Harry Hicks, an eleven-year- old white boy, was run over and instantly killed by « street car Thursday. Every Saux Disease. MINISTER CURED OF AN EXTREMELY ITCHY AND PAINFUL SKIN DISEASE, WITH BRAN- LIKE SCALES. GENERAL HEALTH Al FECTED. USED CUTICURA REMEDIES, COM- PLETELY CURED. CURED BY CUTICURA, About two years ago I was attacked with an inflam- matory disease on my face (vetyriasis), which was very troublesome, being extremely itchy and painful, giving rise to the production of siuall bran-like scales. My general health was affected by it. used the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP ac- cording to directions, and experienced a change from the very first day; they worked wonderfully, and by | their continued use for about five months I was com- | pletely cured. Ihave unbounded fuith in the CUII- | CURA REMEDIES. I regard the CUTICURA RE- | SOLVENT as the very best blood purifier; a trial will matter was passed till next Saturday. S. D. Buncu & Co., 1508 7th strect northwest, are selling all kinds dry goods at cost.—Advt, prise tsa Fixe Stoxg ror Kent. 419 9th st. ° srretiaons si dlneceth They Locked Out the Pastor. ‘There was a very lively fight in progress over the Tome Street Presbyterian church in Can- ton, Md.,a suburb of Baltimore, between the pastor, Kev. J. Wynne Jones, and the trustees, headed by John P. Williams. Before Mr. Jones took charge of the church it was a Welsh In- dependent Congregationalist church. To this denomination the trustees and their faction want the church to return. Mr. Jones and his followers object to this. While a resident of Princeton, N.J., ten years ago, Mr. Jones re- ceived a call from the Tome Street church. The church was then turned over, unconditionally, to the Baltimore presbytery. ‘The old Welsh- men objected, but finally accepted the change. About five years ago Mr. Jones took charge of the Abbott chapel, Highlaudtowa, and moved out there. Some of the older members of the church, particularly the board of trustees, tween the parties. court directed him te prepare an order in accordance with the statute tad it was signed by the court, esr Snaomse§ souccen, will ell on Monty sseing, com” auctioneers, will sell on morning, com- mencing at 10 o'clock, at the residence of the late Rear Admiral T. H. Patterson, No. 2100 G could never become reconciled. They said the ‘tor was neglecting the church to which he been called, devoting mostof his time to the Abbott chureb. Last Sunday the board of trustees went to the church and locked it and bung out a notice that the church was closed for repairs. Since then they have refused to admit the pastor, Sunday school superintend- ent or any not favorable to their side. Itis reported that lish taliste vest $6,000,000 in Gedocia, Ala na Wii convinee any one, The CUTICURA SOAP is the best iu the market, and cheap at twice its present price. I hall use no other for the toilet and bath. With the prevalence of skin diseases among us as a people (and ‘they are the most difficult to deal with), I regard the CUTICURA REMEDIES of more important and in- trinsic value to the world than any other medicine now before the public. Tam, with deep gratitude, Rev.) WM. CREELMAN, York Corner, Me. SCRATCHED 38 YEARS. Igo Mr. Dennis Downing ten years better. Ihave dug and scratched for thirty-eight years. Ihad what is termed pruritus, and have suffered everything, and tried a number of doctors, but got no relict. y could have got $500 bad they cured me, The CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me. God bless the man who invented CUTICURA! CHENEY GREEN, Cambridge, Mass. CUTICURA RESOLVENT. ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Besutifier, externally, cure every species of itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases and | hummorsof the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, | whether simple, scrofulous or contagious. Soldeverywhere. Prive, CUTICUKA, 50c.; SOAR, 25c.; KESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTT! DRUG AND CHEMICAL COKPORATION, Boston. Gw-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. ~ LOVELIEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softest Hauds produced by CUTICURA SOAP. WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, ‘With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless, all-gone sation, relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instanta- peous strengthening plaster. 25 cents LOLH, Sic 81. ‘ Hi clewaut dress kuods, wide double width, pure wool, cash bargain, 37}¢c. CARTERS Cash Store, 711M. T SPAC VALUABLE, PRESENTS for Cash Customers, Select one of the following presents with a purchase $5: Ayairot Large-size Damask Towels, worth ets; Half Doze Fine Damask ns, worth 75 a puir of Silk Einbroidered Corsets, Select one of the following presents with a purchase f $10 or more: A Large-size Handsome Bridal Quilt, worth $1.90; a Dozen Fine Dainask Napkius, worth, ¥1.50, or two Pairs of Large-size Fine Datuask Tow- els, worth $1.90. 11 JANUARY 9, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY ARE OFFERING PURE VT, MAPLE SIRUP—Full Quart Bottles, PURE VI. MAPLE §!RUP—Gallon Cana, PUR —Two-pound Pricks, MES. HAKKINSON’S MISCE MEAT—Gallon Giass Jars. HOME-MADE MINCE NEAT—In Bulk. GENUINE FRENCH PKUNES—Eleven pounds for $1.00, GENUINE FRENCH PRUNES—Large Fruit, at 15. GENUINE FRENCH PRUNES—Extra Large Fruit, at 200. CALIFORNIA SILVER PRUNES—Extra Large 25c, STEM CUT FLORIDA ORANGES—Direct from the Grove, GENUINE VELV#r SKIN LEMONS—Very Juicy. IMPORED KIPPERED HERRING—A Delightful Breakfast Relish. “EXTRA CHOICE NEW MACKEREL-Ditzht and GENUINE MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE-—The Highest Grade Grown. KL) HONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 425 Ninth street. P.8.—We are still pushing FLOUR and continue to offer many superior brands and numerous BAR- GAINS in that department. Our $6.50 Flour is appreciated by many of the elite and our “Big Bargain” at @5.69 gives great satis~ faction to hundreds who are using it. “SILVER KING" is superior to any brand known to the trade. 29 EY.c. Guxrs Scrrs Scovrep AND PRESSED YOR gt Cobia dalled tor and 50c.; Pants, 25c.; Ee done in best wae Sees Sete ous 1. 705 Yth stu. wa ASL Sid iat Harris is thirty-four year ol, | CITY ITEMS. Reinhardt’s, 910 7th Street. Store Attractions For Next Week, beginning January 13. Elegant 23-inch Heavy Black Silk, 95c. All-silk 26-inch Colored Surahs, 69¢. All-wool 54-inch Ladies’ Cloth, in all desira- ble colors, only 50c. Our great sale of Odds and Ends in Silks, Plushes and Fine Dress Goods a bigger success than ever because we sell them for 25c. We have all colors in 24-inch Silk Plushes, only 73, Above attractions all on first floor, shown by courteous clerks, for whose benefit we close now at 6 p.m., except Saturday. Strictly one price. it Johnson’s Restaurant. Choice Oysters and Lobster Salad. it 405 11th st. nw. Tharp Has the Remedy for “La Grippe.” Those who have had the grippe and need a recuperator call on Tuarp, and those who an- ticipate having it should immediately call on Mr. James Tuarp and buy a quart of that Old Rye Berkeley Whisky, which has a national reputation for its recuperative qualities, both a8 @ preventive and asa cure. Tuanr's rem- edy, which can be found at 818 F street north- west, has kept off the pestilence and speedily cured those who had it. No family should be without this life-giving fluid. lt Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, now being served at N. W. Burcue t's, 1325 F st. Call and try a cup. A New Discovery. Dr. A. Wilford Hall’s Health Pamphlet, a Treatment of Diseases without Medicines or Dieting. Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhaa, Con stipation, Malaria, Hemorrhoids or Kidney de rangements. For further information address Da. Hat's Heavtn Pamrucer, P.O. Box 107, E. Capitol station, Washington, D.C. 1* Johnson’s Restaurant. Choice Oysters and Lobster Salad. it 405 11th st. nw. Read what Dr. Bliss says of the Medicated Vapor Baths: Better than Turkish or Russian Baths. Oftice of D. W. Bliss, M.D., 607 13th st., Washington, D.C., Jan., 1888. During the past season, while my health was greatly impaired, I took several of Dr. Hosford’s Electric Baths and found them exceedingly agreeable and ef- ficient and especially adapted to persons 80 enfeebled by creer as to render the Turkish or Russian bath dangerous, D. W. Butss. No Man, Woman, or Child of today will ever live to see a year without a 9 in it, and it will be just as impossible to find a household without our 9, judging by its daily increasing sales, Wueeer & Witson M’r’e Co. Office 437 9th st. n. ja7-1mo Let well enough alone. Your parents were always satistied with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 6 Pure Rye Whisky (5 years old), 65¢. qi. California Muscatel Wine, 30c. qt. California Port Wine, 30c. qt. California Sherry Wine, 30c. qt. Pleasant Valley Catawba (0c. gal.), 25¢. qt. Fine Mellow linported Sherry, $1 qt. Fine Jamaica Rum, #1 qt. ja%-eolw PP. RB. Witso $20,000 Worth of Dry Goods At cost. Come to the sale, ja6-Gt* S. D. Buxcu & Co., 1508 7th st. now. ais treanaliceat “I have been occasionally troubled with Coughs, and in each case have used Brown’s Bronchial Troches, which have never failed, and I must say they are second to none in the world.” —Feliz A, May, Cashier, St. Paul, Minn, eo3kk 34 7th st. now. __ Johnson’s Restaurant. Choice Oysters und Lobster Salad, It 405 1th st. now. For Cheap, Quick Fire Buy Washington Gas Company's Coke, a7-3m Jouxson Buos., Agents, __NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. _ D. Avptetox & Co. PUBLISH THIS DAY: I. AN EPITOME OF HERBERT SPENCER'S SYN- THETIC PHILOSOPHY. By F. HOWARD COLLINS. With a Preface by One vol, 12mo., cloth. 0. XViii—576 pages. Price, “The object of this volume is to give ina condensed form the general principles of Mr. Herbert Spencer's Philosophy as far as possible in his original words, Each section has been systematically reduced, The Ep.tome consequently represents he Synthetic Phil- osuphy as it would be seen through a diminishing glass, the original proportion holding between all its varied parts.” mL New Volume in Internationat Scientific Series, THE PHYSIOLOGY OF BODILY EXERCISE. By FERNAND LAGRANGE, M.D. International Scientific Series. 12mo. cloth Price, $1.75. Contents: I. Muscular Work—The Organs of Work, Movements, Heat, Combustion. II, Fatigue—Local Faticue, Breathlessness, Stiffness, Overwork, etc. IIL Habituation of Work—Power of Resisting Fatigue, Modification of Orgons by Work, ete. IV. Different Exercises—Violent Exercises, Exercises of Strength, Exercises of Speed, Exercises of Eudurence, ete. V. ‘The Results of Exercise, VI. The Oflice of the Brain in Exercise. uL JAMES G. BIRNEY AND HIS TIMES: THE GENESIS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF ABOLITION MOVE- MENTS IN THE SOUTH BEFORE 1828. by WILLIAM BIRNEY, 12mo,, cloth, with Portrait. Price, : “The abolition of’ slavery in the United States was neither an accident nor a miracle; it was a result of evolution. Upon the issues made the author invokes the impartial judgment of the men who write Ameri- can history.” Iv. PRACTICAL HINTS FOR TEACHERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. By GEORGE HOWLAND, Superintendent of the Chicago Schools. International Education Series, ed- ited by WILLIAM T. HALKIS, LL.D, 12mo.,cleth. Price, 81. v. THE TOWN DWELLER: HIS NEEDS AND HIS WANTS. By the late J. MILNER FOIHERGILL, M.D. With an Iutrodue- tion by B.W. KICHARDSON, M.D, 12mo., cloth, Price, 31. For sale by ail booksellers, or any volume sent by mait on receipt of price, 1, 3 AND 5 BOND STREET, it NEW YORK. N 00. ov. se = REX 0% o% TW F ss BRE GS G8 Foss NNN 00 CO Tf Bys8 OPENING ALL OF NEXT WEEK OF NEW STYLES IN HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES FOR RECEPTION REQUISITES, ELEGANT LACES, FINE FANS, SILK AND CASHMERE TEA WAISTS, EMBROIDERED SILK FLOUNCES FOR EVENING DRESSES, OPERA AND RECEPTION BONNETS, REAL KID PARTY GLOVES. ALL OUR OWN IM- PORTATION. a8 421 11TH ST. N.W Grear Repvorioy. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. KE’ COVERS at 2 Dis- RIAGE Discount got 10 Per Cent, at the Trunk and Harneas JAMES 8. TOPHAM, 1231 Pennsylvania ave. _____AMUSEMENTS. NEW NATIONAL THEATER. NEW NATIONAL THEATER. NEW NATIONAL THEATER. NEW NATIONAL THEATER. MONDAY, JANUARY 33. MONDAY, JANUARY 13. ONE ONE WEEK. WEEK. MATINEE MATINEE WEDNESDAY. SATURDAY. aa Go aa il NONN The 00. cc oo Re an ©oo OO RRAA mm A ore r AA NNN Tt AA NNN T AAA NNN t 4 4A NNN ccc 00 RRR cc oo RR an Cc Oo O RRR AA Cc OO R R AAA coo OO KR RAA TTTT A FEE RRR r AA E ROR Tr AA EE RRR 7 AAA Er RR. | T ae ERR Re Under themanagement of Col. WM_E. SINN of the Park Theater, Brooklyn, will present Her Successful Play SCINATI0 Le | SCINATI > scr > scr > scr Lo asor ‘Now approaching the 500th performance, with the Identical Strong Organization that created its re- markuble success for Two Long ements in New York and inallthe Principal Cities of the United States, SUPERB COMPA ORIGINAL Ak HANDSOME AND GORGEOUS COSTUMES! “FASCINATION” was a pronvunced success here it season. AbPsvon's GRAND 0 TONIGHT AT 8, LAST PERFORMANCE OF The J. C. DUFF COMIC OPERA COMPANY in the latest, most humorous and only genuine Comic Opera success of the season, it PPP oo ob a | AA oo L AA PPP AA OO L AA PB AAA Oo © AAA wy 00 Tub a2 a 7 By authors of “Erminie.” Beantiful Costumes, TED ORCHESTEA, GRAND SPECTACLE, COKSAIR.” 1t Saturday Matinces, TONIGHT AT 8, LAST APPEARANCE OF ning, Wednesday ai WILLIAM RRR, RRR IT gSSs__ gS, RR Re tt § - ilgg Ere rr it ss. ss. BR RB TF Sag8 Syy8 AND MISs MM MME Wow wa RRR DDD MuaMie Fo Wwwww ay Rep D | MMMMIIE o£ WWWW AARRRD D MM MIL Lo wwww AMAR RD D MM MULLILELLL W JW A AR EDDD IN ROGER LA HONTE. apXpgt Week-MISS COKA TANNER in FASCINA- ‘ON. at es bry. 0 THEATER, a Matinees Tuesday, ‘ Direct from the Bi. fhe One. HoYT’S man TI SOLDIER. New Music, New Specialties, Great Cast. Next Week—Marie Prescott and i. 18 McLean, Tt Eleventh st. south of Pi — Last apMearanceof LONDON SPECIALTY COMPANY. Sparring Exhibitions. BILLY YOUNGws. JOE FIELDEN. CHAS. SMITH va. IKE MARTIN Referee—THE UNKNOW WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 13. Mutinees Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Headed by the PRERLESS AUSTIN SISTERS, (Rose and Aimee.) M'LLE AIMEE, The Human Fly. Walks the Ceiling Head Downwards. A Superb Corps of ACKNOWLEDGED SPECIALTY ARTISTS. N'S NEW WASHINGT THEATER, lvenia avenue, AUSTIN'S AUSTRALIANS, it LL XU Music Hatt. BOSTON IDEAL OPERA CO. W. H. FOSTER...... -- Manager. Saturday Matines ut 2 o'clock. VERDI'S IL TROVATORE, With Romeldi, Von Doenhoff, Scovel, Mertens and Miranda. Saturday Evening at 8 o'clock, FLOTOW'S: MARTHA. With L’Allemand, Tonilins, Bassett, Clark and inbridge. . and 50c., at DROOP'S, 925 Pennsylvanis 5 it Prices, $1.50, 31, | JRAZAAR AND SUPPER WILL BE GIVEN BY TENTH ST. (SE) ME. SUNDAY’ SCHOOL, cents. Supper extra, Doors open at 7 Admission 1 cents, 1t* Ppse RecitaL LLY, |A EVANS. contralto, and MAN, Violimist, Lots, TUESDAY ja11-3t EVENING, January Adinission 50 ceuts. LJXCOEN music HALL, NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 15, GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT. SARASATE-D'ALBERT, THE GREATEST LIVING MUSICIANS. Under the direction of Mr. Henry E, Abbey and Maurice Grau. Sale of Seats begins Tomorrow (Saturday) Morning at Droop's Music Store, PABLO SARASATE. EUGEN DA HERR EUGEN D'ALBERT. Rondeau Brilliant. ". Schi , for Pisuo and Violin. MME. BERTHE MAKX AND SENOR PABLO DE SAKASATE. ‘Sonat . 3 ‘Aiioere ibe ie Presto ma non tanto. HERR EUGEN D'ALBERT, Concerto for Violin. -M ‘Allegro—Andai Molto, Rhapsodie. 79, No, 2.. $ Boat yey I Paes HEKR EUGEN D'ALBEKT. Faust Fantasie for Violin... SENOR PABLO DE SARASATE. Prices—@2, $1.50, $1 and 75c. Bale Tomorrow (SATURDAY) Morning at 9 an B csiC STORE, ‘927 Peunsyivanis ave. EVERY NIGHT. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. __ AMUSEMENTS. LP0e88 mesic HALL MONDAY, JANUARY 13, GRAND Bod? Kee oS SS AA CONCERT. Miss MARIE DECCA, Soprano. MISS MAUD POWELL, Violinist, Miss AMY HARE, Pianist, ir, CHAS HERBERT CLARKE, Tener. Mr. PAUL MIERSCH, "Cellist. Mra @ A PEARSON, Accompanist, Prices €1.50, @1, 75e. and S0c. _ Tickets at Metzerott's, 1110 F st, INCOLN MUSIC HALL. NOTABLE MUSICAL OCCASIONS, THE BusTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BERR ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor, Will give a series of FOUR GRAND CONCERTS On the evenings of JAN. 17, FEB. 13, MARCH 21, APRIL 30, Assisted by EMINENT SOLO TALENT. SUBSCR! fonr concerts, Prima Donna, assisted by CHAS, H. HARDING, Basso Prof. FRITZ GAUL, Violin Virtuoso, ke., ke. will give a series of THREE BALLAD CONCERTS THURSDAY EVENINGS, JANUARY 1 FEBRUARY 27 and MARCH 20. Reserved seats 50 and 75 cents. Tickets for the First Concert will be on sale at Johm F. Ellis & Co.'s ou and after Thursday, January 9J8-8t any Pracrican oD THE ART OF IMITATING TO PERFECTION HM. VOICL, PRONUNCIATION AND | ENT—Mis every Inflection—in the French Laa- } eure, Ibis Lesson is the embodiment of twenty peri n the study and the teaching of thin he uatur- nou-gifted. - Lutelli- me required, r Y % have bea speak French purely ture Will be repeated at 1 4.50 and 8 Pu, and tor which ONLY PERSC CARDS OF | ADAIISAION will be issued aud forwarded ou applica- tion, together with datex. New classes bow foriullig, Pu raniteed agaist lows of lessous, See “Special AML COLLIE st nw ‘ELC. native of B wi 11, rd es. Semi-monthiy. cap Kates. Southern Pact WLEL, Gen'l baw York: . J. SMILM, Agent, 49 South 3 bia, OF auy Baititiore wil Gly Ticket awe TNE ‘Tourist, Sleep- fe Co. Address | "PPE CYCLERIES. 1406 N. ¥. AVE, WILL GUAR. | antee to Teach You to Kide the Ps} cho sat ' letor@]. Lades el. Special { Rowhts. Largest mding echool LECTURES. GECOND LecTURE. MKS, MARY A LIVERMORE Will give the second lecture of the cowese at the Congrecational Church | FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17,1890, AT 8 P.M, Subject: The Boy of Today. Tickets 50c. For sale st Eilis’ Music Store and at the door. jell-6t ECTURE. REY. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, D.D, Will Deliver a Lecture at ALL SOULS’ CHURCH MONDAY EVENING, JAN 13, 1890, ATS P.M Subject, “THE HIGH COURT OF NATIONS.” Admission, Fifty Cents, Tickets for sale at Metzerott's, Ballantyne's rch. 3a and at 10-St __ STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ TPO AMINGTON- Fase STAGE LINE AT nee. dure 50c. round. Drive through principal Soldier's Home and grounds, Sc. Coucls Chartered, Leaves THE WEBSITE, 13 1othst uw n1o-Su AUCTION SALES. sate —t ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. ART GALLERIES, 020 PA. AVE. N.W. IMPORTANT AND KAORDINARY AUCTION SALE BY CATALOGUE OF ORIENTAL HANGINGS, &o. BY ORDER OF HADJI_ GAFFER HUSSEIN, OF TEHERAN, PERSIA. BEING A DiRECT IMPORTATION FROM THE ORIENT. THE COLLECTION, WHICH 18 PROBABLY THE HANDSOMEST EVER OFFERED FORK EXHIBI- THIS CITY, INCLUDES MANE MENS from Khive, Bokbara, Daghestan, Bakeu, Shirvun, Kazek, Shiras. Karebagh, Damascus, Teheran, Derbeut, Atghauistan, Herese, Ferazhan, Ouschak, Beloochistan, Khorassan, Bagdad, Coula, Iran, Ineli, Tehitchy and rare PERSIAN ROYAL CAMEL’s HAlit RUGS AND HALL STRIPS. OPEN FOK EXAMINATION JANUARY THIRTEENTH, POUKTEENTH, FIF- (EENTH. JANUARY SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH. SIN VEN O'CLOCK AND AFTER- "CLOCK, AT OUR ART 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU! RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, $011,13,14,15816,5t Auctioneers. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, R 920 Pa! ave. now, SALES ROOMS, NOKTHWEST. LARGE AND ATTRACII HOUSEHOLD FUKNITU PETS, KUG: ni TO BE sOLb COMFORTABLE SYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, DAY | MORNING, JANUARY FOURT NCING | A O'CLOCK. A LLECTION WILL BE FOUND— Tapestry, Silk Plush, Rew Silk, Hair ‘Cloth and other Parlor Suites, Fi m1 ine, Window ‘Honwings, Fabey” Mock vindow igs, Fancy Hocker, C Walnut, Cherrs, tuk and other Chamber: set, Wardrobes, Chef onicrs, Book Cases, cl Antique Osk aud other Marble and Wood lop ideLoards, Lining Chairs, China and Glass Ware, Moguet, Bocy lapestry and other Carpets, Kugs, — —— urniture, kitchen Keyuisites, es ps Balance of consignment Ss ee ATCLIFFE, DAKK & ©O., Auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvania ave. nw. LLECTOR’ ALE OF BALANCE STOCK OF OT HIG. BoOke AND SHv! TRUNKS, &c., &C.. BELUNGING TO ESLATE UF THE LATE JULIUS LEVY AND REMOVED TO OUR STOKE FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY FIF- EN O'CLOCK, I will THE iy La ry F RATCLIFFE. D. C0. Peuney! ave.b. wa, by authority of the Orphans Court, ‘Lot of Clothing, and Tihd te gen "Ot Harness, Lap Robes, he 11-2 the estate of the late Julius wnite the sttenuou of the trade eral pubs ‘Terms cach. Boot ‘Trunks, &., &. " HARRIS K. Collector. RATCLIFFE, DARK & Cu., Aucta. ‘Jall-3t a ae — ROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MA‘ F- fice of busidiug tor Library of Coro 145, tat Savtects ccnted euopeeels wie be pereteea os tate bul 2 pu. on THUMSIAY, THE SIXTH Day FEBRUAKY, 1590, ona etter in ot