Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1890, Page 6

~eF THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, 4 4 CITY AND DISTRICT. © Tar Evexro Stan's subscription list, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- A BIG HOUSE TO CLEAN, The Treasury With Its Miles of Corri- dors and Hundreds of Windows. Referring to recent publications as to the THE CRONIN CONVICTS IN PRISON. Kunze Gets a New Trial; the Others are Hustled Down to Joliet. Judge McConnell rendered a decision on the come inspection of any person having a color-| sanitary condition of the Treasury building, | motion for a new trial for the Cronin convicts able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation. This is a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world, and by none other in Washinaton! THE Y.M.C. A’S BIRTHDAY. Its Thirty-Seventh Anniversary Duly Celebrated Last Night. QS INTERESTING MEETING AT THE CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH LAST NIGHT—SPEECHES BY DR. NEWMAN, MR. WARNER AND OTHERS—THE WORK AND THE NEEDS OF THE ASSOCIATION. The Young Men’s Christian association of ‘Washington is thirty-seven years old and last Bight Congregational church wag well filled with people in celebration of that fact. It was the largest attended anniversary ever held. President Gurley and Secretary Pugh ‘Were kept busy aa bees before the overture by Prof. Bischoff in secing that everything was ready. Four young men, J. W. Crawford, Fred Fishback, F. D. Seiffert and Ernest Mor- sell attended to the seating of the audience. Dr. J. P. Lewis led the singing. Rev. C. H. Butler Opened the exercises by reading from the 27th Psalm and Mr. W. B. Gurley offered prayer. DR. NEWMAN'S ADDRESS. Rev, Dr. 8. M. Newman, pastor of Congrega- tional church, delivered the opening address, welcoming the association and speaking of the great uced of better facilitics for that institu- | tion in this city. He said that this is a day of ebange, but we should beware of all that de- mands change. The Washington association needs ampler equipment; needs a bouse where | it can do the work it is now struggling to do at arm's length, where it can offer a warmer wel- come to its members. It would seem as though in this city, where everything is comparatively so young and has yet attained great prosperity, that anu institution that has reached the good old age of thirty-seven years should have at least the facilities it needs. building on one of our principal streets, such as would be an honor to our city. MR. WARNER'S “REPLY. Mr. B. H. Warner was down on the program for « “reply” to Dr. Newman, but this, he said, | would be rather difficult to make, for he fully agreed with his sentiments. He drew a strik- ing contrast between the present time and that of his boyhood, when, he said, life seemed Very unattractive to bim. He sketched in an amusing manner his life on Sunday when he ‘was young, giving the routine of early morning chores, Sunday school, church, reading the Feligious papers at home, awalk tothe grave yard, a dip into the catechism, Bible readin g, Prayer, home prayer meeting, singing, evening chores, church again, pretty well tired out—a | routine that was repeated week after week, Year after year, The tendency and the inten- | tion were ‘all right, but it was too strict, Speaking of the association he said be remem- bered when the church once regarded the Y. M.C.A.asan enemy, but today, referring to Dr. Newman's eloquent appea! for better facili- ties, the church is giving the association theo- Ties in advance of itself. No better step could be taken than to erect a mode! building. It will require great personal sacrifices, but, con- tinued the speaker emphatically, “it is com- ing.” DR. ELLIOTT'S ADDRESS. Three fifteen-minute addresses followed on topics allied to the work of the association. Rev. Dr. Geo. Elliott, pastor of Foundry church, spoke of the relation of the Y.M.C.A. to the eburch. He said he would hardly feel like Uniting the church of Washington, now ninety years old, tu YMA just entering its thirty-eighth year, for it would be a violation of the Biblical declaration against a man’s marrying bis own grandmotuer. The rela- tion “is ‘too close to think ef matrimony. In a deep sense the assvciation is the church in one of its forms of aggressive activ- There is a possitle danger involved in of the Y.M.C. that it may be suletiuted for the church, its members becom- ing absorbed in its work and forgetting the work of the church. This danger does not ex- is: among real good assvciatiun men, but in those of the second cr third ¢! The good Sasociation u is he who uses what he learns in the a--vciation to the benefit of the church. The church of the future hes hidden in these philanthrop: A. which is now eng to tench the church that C Unity which it seems to lack. The ciurch too Often has the semblance of a tree of wich the | trunk is continuuily calling out to tue branches to come into the trunk, There is too much of @ tendency to make an ugly pole out of a beau- taful Yhe Y.M.C.A., said the speaker in conclusion, has returned men to the church better ntted for work, giving them better, more Sggress.ve ideas. DR. HAMLIN ON YOUNG MEN'S WORK. Rev. Dr. Hawlin of the Church of the Cove- Baut was the next speaker, having for his topic, “Work for Young Men.” He started a laugh at once by referring to Dr. Newman's statement that folks should beware of change, | His brot he was sure, did not refer to small change whenever the Y.M.C.A. was in the field. He knew there would be uo small change about Mr. Warner when the time cawe to build a new associationhome. Mr. Warner had said that it Was coming; that meant a great deal, for when- Mr. Warner = suid ever @ thing was! coming the public might rest assured that it was, whether it was a trust company, a new bank, or the world’s fair. “Did you say that the world’s fair is ce he demanded of Mr. Warner suddeuly the reply was lost in the roar of laughter ‘that shook the church, Then, getting down to his | subject, he said thatall work for young men | ‘Must aim at religious piety and consecration to | Christand his servic We have, however, outgrown the idea that we must get along with religion that is devoid of attractions. ‘Ine as-| sociation makes a four-fold appeal to young men, to their hearts, to their mincls, to’ their muscles and to their moral natures. In_ the | way of physical training the association is doing better work than some other organizations that are making a great deal of noise about physical culture. Modern sports have « brutal tendency that the association is eliminating. THE ASSOCIATION AND THE COMMUNITY, The last speaker waa Rev. Dr. 8. H. Greeno, Pastor of Calvary Baptist church. His theme, the value of the association to the community, was well handled. We cannot over-estimate this value, in an educational sense, he said, nor ina physical sense, both of which are highiy important. It is also of great value as an educator in religious work, for it has of late been calling to its aid some of thebest rounded servants of the church. The association also has a valuable tendency im breaking down the denominational barriers, ‘Tue Y.M.C.A. is @ badge of the happy era of the work of the laity, it is doing a broad and helpful work of education, and is placing God's ple in a fair light in the questioning world and has already become s large factor in elevating community life. For these reasons, said the speaker in conclusion, it deserves our sympathy, benevolence, and prayers, ‘THE CLOSING PROCEEDINGS. Mr. Gurley made a few brief remarks thank- Ing Dr. Newman for the use of the church and the speakers for their good words of cheer and prayers. = exere’ were closed with singing and a benediction by Rev. Dr. J. G. idler seer of the Lutheran Memorial church. — The Royal Arcanum. Last evening Oriental council, $12, Royal Arcanum, installed the following officers: Re- ent, Geo. M. Russell; vice regent, Heury C. Tisdel; past regent, Geo. C. Hereus; orator, Bmith Thompson; secretary, Gustave W. Wal- den; treasurer, Granville Mason; collector, Geo. H. Cooper; guide, Thos. M. Hayes; chap- lain, Elon Woodward; warden, Thos. M. Wilkes; sentry, M.V. Hottel. During the past Year the council has initiated seventecn uew members, lost three members by death, leav- ing its present membership at 203. It hus paid As its share of assessments to the widows and orphans benefit fund during the past year the sum of $5,178.60, its tote! receipts from all sources having been $6,374.11. The total mem- bership of the order new amounts to over 97.- 000, the number in Washington being about 625. Efforts are now being made to establish a grand council here. to effect which au increase of membership to one thousand is necessary. — Volunteer Defenders of the District. A meeting of the District volunteer defeud- ers of 1561 was heid last evening, and Mr. K. J. Beall, the chairman of the committee appointed to prepare @ bill to pay the voluntecrs a bounty, reported that such a bill had been pre- sented im the House of Representatives and that it was referred to the committee on war claims. Mr. Beall also stated that Senator In- guilty: pee agreed to present a similar bill in the gouvie It should have a | most of them containing reflections upon the cleanliness of the interior of that structure. Col. Fred Brackett, chief clerk of the depart- ment and superintendent of the building, said to a Stan reporter that he could not take issue with any one who states that the building or certain portions of it are not properly venti- lated. He, however, questioned the truth of the statement that sickness or malarial fever is prevalent toa greater extent in the Treasury department than in other goverment buildings. As to the cleaning, he said, where imperfect results are obtained it is due more to the in- adequacy of the force than to its incapacity. “Few persons,” Col. Brackett went on, “ex. cept those connected with the care of the build- ing, realize its extent. {t isa veritable city in itself, Nineteen hundred persons spend about one-third of their daily life here. There are | 500 rooms, 317 of which are occupied by officers j and clerks. Many of the rooms are crowded to excess, Others are so constructed that the inner portiop of the room ix dark and unfit for occupation @xcept when illuminated by gas, | which, when used, foal to:vitiate the atmos” | phere. Ninety-four of these rooms have been | Painted since the Ist of last March. | Many more rooms have been thoroughly cleaned by washing. ‘The corridors through- out the building have been touched up with paint. The subbasement, corridors, stairways and boiler rooms have been twice thoroughly whitewashed. Whenever requests have bec made for the cleaning of rooms, or taking up, cleaning and relaying carpets, the work has been done. During the year ended March 1, 188, 62 rooms were painted and others thor- oughly cleaned and ceilings kalsomined, “It ‘may mterest you to know that there are 1,190 windows (all large) in this building to | keep clean, or more than there are in sixty of | the ordimary three-story houses of this city. ‘There are 7,920 running feet of corridors, aver- aging twelve feet in width, equal to 95,040 square feet, which are cleaned daily. Think of this space, if you please. One and one-half miles in length and twelve feet in width. A strip one-halt longer than the sidewalk from the Treasury to the foot of the Capitol grounds, | Remember that this does not include one foot of the room space in the building occupied for clerical work, which aggregates the enormous amount of 171,816 square feet to be cleaned daily by messengers, laborers and charwomen, he exterior portion of the building used yesterday that John Kunze was entitled to a new trial. In the cases of Coughlin, Burke and O'Sullivan the judge decided that the ver- dict must stand. The prisoners were then formaily sentenced to imprisonment for life. The prisoners’ couasel gave notice that an ap- peal to the supreme court would be taken, and the court allowed them time in which to file a bill of exceptions, The prisoners were then taken back to jail, bat a minute later Kunze was brought back at the request of Mr. Dono- hue, who wanted to make a motion to admit him to bail. Mr. Longnecker opposed the mo- tion and then wanted the bail put at $20,000, but Judge McConnell fixed it at $5,000, He would have discharged Kunze, he said, if there were no new evidence against him, but the state attorney hes informed him there was some. Judge Longenecker intimated if they let Kunze stay in jail a few days he might conclude not to bring him to trial at all, but let him go. He promised to let the court and counsel know this week, and accordingly no effort will be made to get Kunze out on bail in the mean- time. The three prisoners—Coughlin, Burke and O’Sullivan—were hurried to a train and tuken to the state prison at Joliet. The trio were handcuffed and manacled together. The sheriff, a police captain. two ofiicers and three deputy sheriffs constituted the guard to the depot. The prisoners were driven in a closed ‘carriage, followed by a troop of reporters, At the depot the regular train was just pulling out, and the little party was hastily taken aboaid and the journey to the penitentiary exun, dn annoucing the decision Judge McConnell said: “This murder sprang out of Irish politica, There is no motive fcr Kunze to have taken part in the crime. 1 believe that the verdict of the jury was uot only unwarranted by the evidence at was an absurdity. As to the other defend- ants I overrule the motion for a new trial.” Little Kunze was on his feet in an instant, blurting out in broken English “Thank you, your honor, Iam very much obliged for your kindness,” “You are not indebted to me for any kind- ness,” exclaimed the-court. Wuhen the other prisoners were asked if the: had anything to say Coughlin rose and said: “Your honor, Tam innocent. I was convicted by perjurers,” O'Sullivan protested his inno- cence before God and man and denounced the for entrances embraces 33,608 square fcet; the | sidewalks 55.530 square fect and pavement in the west yard 17,00 square fcet, or a total of 106.454 square feet of outdoor surface to be kept clean. “To recapitulate, we have: Outdoor surface, 106,488 square feet; corridors, 95,040 square rooms, 171,516 square feet; a total of 44 square feet. ‘his enormous area of surface has not only to be kept ‘broom clean’ but. has to be often washed and is thoroughly dusted each day. I do not remember to have had but two com- plaints from occupants of office rooms as to perfect work by cleaners since I have been in the oitice,” Col. Brackett has received statements from clerks znd employes occupying the subbase- meut and the attic story testifying to the clean- liness of the building. INDIGNANT MR. OUTLAW. Grievance of a Colored Constituent of the Only Colored Congressman. W. H. Outlaw, a colored constituent of the only colored man in Congress, Cheatham of North Carolina, is going about with blood in his eye. The objects of his wrath are his Con- gressmen and Mr. Adams, the doorkeeper of the House. Mr. Outlaw is said to be a man of considerable means and of standing among his race. He came to Washington for the purpose of being appointed to a deputy auditorship. He did not get this place. He then sought the position of assistant superinteudent of the House document room, with Mr. Cheatham’s indorsement. It was concluded that it was not practicable to give this place to him, as it was promised to some one else, and he was ap- pointed to a subordinate place on the force of the folding room. This was A CONSIDERABLE COME DOWN from his early aspirations, and, Mr, Adams says, the appointee did not take much interest in the work and showed a disposition to be in- subordinate. A few days ago Mr. Adams de- cided that he would have togive the place held by Mr. Outlaw to another man. He stated the ase to Mr. Outlaw and said the ouly place he could give him was on the laborers’ force, where he would only have a little scrubbing— and—yes, and cleaning of spittoons to do. Mr. Outlaw was very indignant and said he would not do the work, so the doorkeeper merely de- tailed him todo it whether he wanted to or uot, “He has uot reported for this new duty an WILL BE DISMISSED. Mr. Outlaw says that he is subjected to this treatment because of his color, and is mad with Mr, Cheatham because he will not take bis t. He claims to have elected Cheatham to the House, but says that when he went to him with his grievance he refused to give him any consolation, saying merely that if he would not do the work another man from his district would be given the appointment, NOT ON ACCOUNT OF 114 COLOR. Mr, Adams eays that Mr. Outlaw’s color had nothing to do with the case; that he would not do the work in the position he at first held and he (the doorkeeper) was in a position where he had to give the situation to another. The place on the laborer’s roll, he says, was the only one he had to offer him. FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Criminal Captured— Down Went the Horses—Fruit Crop in Danger. Corresponileuce of Tax: EVENING Stan. Frepenick, Mp., January 14, Sheriff Otho Gaver of this city went to Ber- lin yesterday, where he succoeded in capturiag Satnuel Johnson, colored, charged with assauit- ing a man by the name of O'Brien at Ellicott City a short time ago. The assault was of a murderous character. The prisoner was lodzed in jail here last night. Today Chief of Police Vansant of Ellicott City identified the prisouer and took him awa A strange accident occurred today on the farm of lowing when the ground suddenly sank before his team and the two horses plunged into the cavity toa depth of 45 feet. One of the ani- mals was rescued. but the other died. Miss Louisa Snyder died yesterday at her howe in Emmitsburg, this couuty, aged sev- enty-one years, Mr. O. E. McClow, a well-known engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad, and Miss Maggie Smith, both of this city, were married at the Ref ed parsonage here last evening, Rev. Dr. E. R. Eschbach officiating. T. 5. Lovett is breaking ground for a $4,000 hotel at Harpers Ferry. It is predicted by the farmers of this county that the fruit crop of next sammer has already been ———_ rained. Many of the trees have been brought into bud by the warm weather and are now subject to blight by the first frost. Many farmers in all sections of the county are through with work that is seldom undertaken until late spring. Baitzer Fox of Creagerstown, who is cighty- seven years old, can walk four miles an hour with and is an expert marksman, recently striking the bull's eye of a target eleven times out of as many shots, Mr. C. H. Utermeble is visiting friends in Washington.—Miss C, Rose Kreh of Fred- Mrs. Henry Braner near this city. The | tenant, Emory Harshman, was engaged in jury as prejadiced, Barke also declared his innocence. “The defense were granted sixt; days to file a bill of exceptions. ‘The case wi be taken to the United States Supreme Court, alli ak ee NEW JERSEY WHITE CAPS. They Warn Loafers and Drunkards to be Up and Doing. John Turp and James Peterson, two old sol- diers of May's Landing, N.J., called on John Thomas, a shiftless young man, and notified his wife that unless he went to work at once and ————_— D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1890 Buow Is A SXNOPSIS OF OUR LADIES’ MUSIIN AKD CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR DE- PARTMENT. We have selected ofly such cut Garments that we know would suit and pleaseand have been Just as care- fal in the seléction of Trimmings and Workmanship as in the Preceding years. We leave the rest to your in- spection with the absolute guarantee that we will re- Place any Garment bought from us that does not give entire satisfaction. ‘74. CHEMISE, made of the best quality Cotton, solid embroidered yoke, trimmed around neck and sleeves, ‘This CHEMISE ts really worth 98¢, 74c, DRAWERS, made of the best quality Cotton, with a cluster of fine tucks anda deep embroidered Fufile, aifd made with yoke bands, Cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 98c. 740, GOWNS, made of a fine quality Cotton, made Mother Hubbard style. The yoke is made of tucking and inserting, rufile of embroidery around neck and sleeves. This Gown is really worth $1.25, ‘74. SKIRT is made of good cotton and cambric ruffle; it has a cluster of wide tucks above the ruffle and scluster in the ruffie. This Skirt is made tull width, DRAWERS. ‘We havea very fine COTTON DRAWERS trimmed. with « fine cluster of tucks and inserting and a deep embroidered ruffle, This Drawer is made on yoke band. Ouly 98c., worth $1.25, ‘We have Another Style with a cluster of tucks and a deep; Hamburg ruffie, This Drawer w made of the best quality cotton, Only 98¢, ‘We have Another Style DRAWERS trimmed with in- serting of lace ands cluster of tucks and a deep lace rufle, Made on yoke band Only 98c., worth $1.35 CHEMISE. ‘We havo a very fine quality Cotton CHEMISE; it is made with a yoke of fine tucking and inserting, trimmed around neck and sleeves with embroidery and made full length, Only 98¢,, fully worth 1.25. Another Stylish CHEMISE, with a solid yoke of lace, made of the finest quality cambric, trimmed earned at least #4 per weck toward supporting her and his three babies he would be flogged in public. Thomas, who isa giant in stature and something ofa pugilist, laughed at the threat, but he skipped Sunday for parts un- known, leaving wife and children without @ cent and starving. A few months ago a score of citizens were warned by White Caps and in one or two instances the warnings were followed up and the threats bee in execution. James Bolton fled to Eng- and and has never returned. Charles Gilbert,an old man who boasts of loating thirty years, has also been notified to get to work and take care of his wife. A warning was found in the street near Baker's hotel Monday evening calling the vigilantes to assemble iu the wooded castle in the pines Tuesday evening to reorganize and prepare to regulate all loafers, drinkers, gamb- ers or obtrusive people. The warning also notified all reporters to hold their tongues, and was signed Cliet of Atlantic Band, ‘The affair of Thomas and Gilbert is on every tongue, as the committee who warned Thomas are two of May’s Landing’s most industrious and respected citizens. ie THE OLD MAN WAS IN EARNEST. His Letters Made Interesting Reading in Miss Cammerer’s Suit. The trial of Miss Caroline Cammerer’s suit against Clemens Muller for $100,000 damages for alleged breach of promise of marriage was continued yesterday before Judge Ingrahamin New York. Miss Cammerer resumed her place on the witness stand. She first ideutitied a number of letters she had received from Mr. Muller, Most of them were in German. ‘The German letters were translated and all were read. Many were decidedly interesting aud told of engagements which Mr. Myller had made and theu broken off, loving thoughts eu- tertained and the breaking off of the engage- ment, which was afterward renewed. ‘The pretty plaintiff was dressed in a handsome around neck and sleeves with lace, made full length; only 98c, This Chemise cannot be boaght for less than $1.25, Another style, made with » yoke of fine tucks, fin- ished off with herring-bone stitching, embroidered sround negk aud sleeves; only 98o, ; full value, $1.35. SKIRTS. ‘This SHIRT in made of the finest cotton anda deep embroidered ruffle, acluster of tucks above the ruffle and made full 234 yards wide; only 98c.; fully worth 91.25. SKIRT made of fine quality cotton, fine cambric ruffle, with s cluster of tucks above the ruffle and a fine cluster of tucks in the ruffle; 980, Another style, made of fine cotion and a cambric ruffle trimmed in lace and acluster of tucks above the rufile and cluster of tucks im the rufile; only 8c, ; regular value, 81.25, GOWNS, ‘We have several styles of GOWNS that we havo re- duced to 98¢. First we have an Elegant QualityGOWN made mother hubbard atyle, solid yoke of embroidery, a deep ruffle around neck and sleeves, only 98c.; this cannot be duplicated for less than 81.35, Another style made mother hubbard, with « yoke of solid tucking,ruffle around neck and sleeves, extra long. This GOWN is really worth $1.25, now only 98e. Another one made mother hubbard,s yoke of in- serting and tucking and inserting and pleats in the back,s deep ruffle around neck and sleeves, extra length made of the best quality cotton. This GOWN black silk dress, heavily beaded, The court room Was filled With curiosity seckers and otli- cers hud to be placed at the door to make room for the lawyers to enter, Miss Cammerer tes- ttied that in September, 1886, the defendant complained that she did not hurry up with her wedding dress, She came on to’ New York to see about having it fitted. Mr. Muller tried to get Ler to wed him before the divorce papers had been received, but she would not consent. He suid if the wedding did not take place soon she would have to go back to teaching, but thie did not frighten her. On leaving he kiased her and suid everything would be all right, In No- vember, 1536, he made her u preseut of a pair of bracelets valued at #110. ‘Lhey were pro- duced in court, At the hour of adjourning Miss Cammerer had been tive hours in’ the wit hess chair, but she did not seem fatigued, = tee Norfolk for Washington, The Norfolk, Va, chamber of commerce at its annual meeting yesterday, on motion of Mr. V. D, Groner, unanimously passed a reso- lutioa favoring Washington as the proper site for the world’s fair and requesting members of Congress toaid in the mutter, The meeting Was & large on see Armenian Colonists in Persia, The deputation of Armenians which visited the shah to ascertain if an emigration of members of that race would be ‘accep- table to Persia have reported favorably to their oppressed brethren at home, but these latter will mect with almost insurmountable difficulties in escaping the grasp of their Turk? ish masters. The Otio.nan ofticiais have been accustomed for 80 many yenrs to consider it as aduty as weil asa privin ge to rob them that they regurd with constertation the prospect of losing What they deem tieir legitimate prey. Every obstacle will be thrown in the path of the emigrants and they will need all their traditional cunning to transport much property with them, Obstinately ( hristian as they have remained through centuries of persecution they do not eare to take refuge among those of their own taith in other lauds, partly for cli- matic reasons but pene lly because among the ignorant and sluggish Mussulmans they have had more favorable opportunitios of gratifying their ruling passion—money getting —for the suke of indulging which they will run nearly every risk and submit to every humilia- tion, soe No Morm Wanted. A Mormon missionary who has been prose- Iyting in the vicinity of Franklin Mills, Pa, a few miles north of Hancock, was recently rotten-egged and driven from the community. The attick was made while the missionary was reachug in acrowded school house, Nothing as since been heard of him. erick is thé guest of her sister, Mrs, Thomas Young, iu Washington, P.M Sr THE COURTS. Montgomery. H Cracurt Crore a |, Nesterday—Wileox & Gibbs sewing machine company sgt. Carr; stricken from calendar; death of defendant suggested, Nicholus & Co. agt. Burgdort; judgment for plsintif 1 cent Sere no cost, Jurors discharged till Mon- E Egurty Count—Judges Cox, Hagner and James, Yesterday—Wilson agt, Miller; auditor's re- portratitied, Tallmadge agt Kirby; time to take testimony limited to fifty-five days. In re James G. Eastwood; order uppointing Maria Eastwood commitr Ta re William Smith, Jeremiah McCormick, Conrad Vogt, Robert A. Bailey, Emma Hawiey, David Speaks aud David D. Cone, !unatics; inquisition confirmed. Brads agt. Hutchins et al.; restraining order iss Keyser agt. Keyser; trustevs authorized to con- vey. Beulah Baptist church agt. Davis; decree in behalf of complainant. Cissell agt. 3 de- murrer overruled. Hurdle agt, Lindne: ceptions to auditor's report overruled, Given agt. Hilton; trustees instructed as to invest- ment of fund. Crimixat Court—Chief Justice Bi Yesterday—Kobert E. ilty; sentence suspended. ‘ted of house filed. all, false pretenses; | streurih oud ; motion with the multituds of low west, short ‘alum oF is fer anew ie old ouiytu cond, OFAC BaxiNG wHNK Co, LOG Wall at ANY. mito wel iw really worth $1.48; Now we sell it for 980, CORSET COVERS. We have @ very nice CAMBRIO CORSET COVER mad high neck and trimmed around the neck with embroid.ry, only 25¢, COR*ET COVER made of cambric, cut V shape froutand high back, trimmed in Torchon lace; only 48c., worth 68, Another style High Neck CORSET COVER with» solid embroidered front and trimmed around nock and sleeves with embroidery; ouly 75c., worth 980, LOW NECK CORSET COVERS. These CORSET COVERS are made of s fine quality cambric and trimmed around neck and sleeves with embroidery, only 50c. Another style CAMBRIC CORSET COVER, trim- med buck and front with inserting and trimmed with & very fine edge of embroidery around neck and sleeves, only 85c. CAMBRIC CORSET COVER, cut “Win front and square back, trimmed in Medici lace, only 75¢,; worth | 980, Inclose proximity to our Underwear Department is our CORSET DEPARTMENT. ‘We justly lay claim to the largest and best selected stock of CORSETS to be found in any retail store, We carry all the reliable brands, Each and every pair of Ooreets bought from ua is fully guaranteed. You run no risk buying Corsets from us. LANSBURGH & BRO, LADIES' WARM SKIRZS in Felt, Flannel and Cloth. LADIES’ LEGGINS, WARM GLOVES, MITTS, FASCINATORS, HOODS in all the various grades. LARS = BURGH & BRO. OS re ‘Weare the sole sgents of the “Standard Fashion Patterma.” We feel safe iu advising customers to use these; they are sure to save you timeand material. Fashion Gazette willingly sent gratia to any oue de- siting tt no AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOO: Es FUTURE DAYs. “« st BETWEEN 20TH | FPYHOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. JANUARY FIF- | VALUADLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE STH, 1890, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we | NOKIE SID) OF 0 OK SECUND ~ REET BE- will sell in front of the premises that splendid Build- TWieN MAVKEL AND FREDERICK STREBIS, dng Lot known as GEORGE LOWN, DO. AT ALC LOT 43, SCUARE On TUESDAY. JANUARY (WENTS-FIRST. 1890, 22 feet ou P st.'with a ‘of 90 feet toan | at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premievs, I shall front aliey. This lot is in a rapidly improving section of the northwest and suitable ror @ private dwelling Terme. (ue-third cash, balance in «ne and two years. Notes to bear six per cent interest, payable Ky geil port of Lot 138, im squ.re 75, fronting 4 tect on siteet between Market and ve-fourth cast, e in Land? years, Semt-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on | with notes bearine unterret, aud accured Uy a dora of Premises, or ali cash,at option of purchaser. Adeposit | trust. All couveyaucing, &e., at purcbascr's cost, of $200 required at time of sale. Conveyancing. & 8100 deposit required at the tline of sale Jalodee Toa wi at purchaser's cost. erms to be complied with 1 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, days, otherwixe right reserved to resell at ri Ww wi ot of ucfauitiog purchaser after five Gaym pute Ww ALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctioneers, such resale in sulue Dewspaper puolisled “ cae mar ington, D.C. _ s ON SATURDAY JAN AI =a menciny a! HL)" sell at pub. TonoRRow. Williams & Co WEES & 00, Auctioneers, Ture, Bedding 637 Louisiana avenue, ‘Opp. City Post Office, Ge Wgeaees Noise ir Bune! 3, SSS, J REGULAR WEEKLY Shiney, August 10, isso” = SALE O! On F OUK SALES ROOMS, y SIXTRENTH, AT TEN ZLD PARLOR SUITE, SILK EXIMA COVERS "IN EX- PETS, ke. iN WILLIAM F REAME Jal5-3t N.Y. ave. bet Utliund Lote sta thw, rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioncer. cE T CONDITION: 1 HAT CLOTH PAR. TOM SUITE AND 1 MAUBLEIZED SILK PLU =H SPECIAL SALE OF OTHER BED KOOM i s FINE HORSES AND CARRIAGES. H GUN LOADS FANC\ GUODs, | ONE PAIR 16 HANDS BLACK HORSES, SEVEN GLASS WARE, DISHES, &c., 25 STOVES, &c. ALSO, AT TWELVr O'CLOCK, a ON OUR SECOND FLOUR, TO CLOSE CONSIGN- MENTS, HANDSOME "CARPETS AND BUGS, ALL OPENED AND FULLY DISPLAYED. 1t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncera. AUCTION SALE OF DY. FANCY AND FURNISH- jOODS, A good chance for Merchants, Housekeepers and Buyers. ‘The entire stock of 'Sheetines, Cottons, Blankets, Couts, Underwear, Corsets, &e., &e., and everything contained in store No. 1920 Penna, AND EIGHT YEAKS, GOOD DRIVERS EITHER, SINGLE OR DOUBLE (TELY AKE WELL MATCHED AND HANDSOME); ONE FULL LEATHER TOP LANDAU, IN GOOD CONDI- TION; ONESET DOUBLE LANDAU HARKNESS, NEARLY NEW, ONE BAY HORSE, “JUDGE.” TOGETHER WITH PHAKTON AND HARNESS, GUDGE Is TEN YEARS OLD AND SOUND; SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS OR FAMILY PUK- ES; WILL STAND WITHOUT HIICHING. ONE BAY HORSE, “SAM.” FINE LOOKING AND Pil bevold at public auction cominencing WEDNES: | SEVEN YEAK® OLD: GOOD DIVER, VEIY AY MORNING, VARY FLIPLE . TSH, KOMPT AND AN ELEGANT KOAD HORSE; MALF-PAST TiN O'CLOCK AND HALY-)AST SE COUP! : IEARLY EVEN P.M. ning at same hour untilentire| OSE COUPE ROCKAWAY AND NEARLY NEW HARNESS TO SUIT; ONE CHESINUT SADDLE HORSE, SEVEN YEAKS O..D, SOUND AND HANDSOME, AND AN ELEGANT LADY'S OR GENTLEMAN'S HOKSE; ONE BAY HORSE, USED FOR SADDLE AND HAKNESS PU! POSES; EIGHT YEAKS OLD, AND A GOUDON On SATURDAY, JANUARY EIGHTEENTH, 1890, at TWELVE U'CLOCK, at my auction rome, I stall sell the Above personal’ property, belcusitue Uetian leaving the city, aiid will be wuld to the bidder. Terus cash. THOMAS DUWLING, Auctioneer. Julo-dts 1804as DOWLING, Aucuoncer, of, A rare chance for bargains, Store for rent aud fixtures for sale, WALUER B. WILLIAMS & O0., Jal4-3t Auctioneers. Waren & WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, LADTES* usp RWEAR, DRESS GOubs, &e.. AT AUC- ON On THURSDAY, JANUARY SIXTEENTH, at TEN LUCK AM, we shall sell, within our sales room, corner Tenth aiid Pennsylvania @ orth west, aD assortment of Fancy Goods end Ladies’ Cloaks, re- moved tu our sales room for convenience of sale, to Which We ask the attention of the trade and private buyers. ‘This stock is well assorted, Meat WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, CATALOGUE SALE Fpuomas DOWLING, Auctioncer. oF ENTIRE STOCK OF HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS BOUKES, OnhiNen Ne StURR No. d4eG PutE a: Comprising on THUMSDAY MORSING JANUAMA, SI:| MEDICAL. BOOKA, Inlaid ore ne Tl aS GENERAL LITERATURE; Water Coolers. Gil Stoves, asd Binley Ja a Coffee Pota, DITINGIIANED roREIOKERS; Crockery aud Glans Ware. 7 Gas Ghote Rituee Sie ee aomincriee te Assortivent of ‘Liu Ware. ION OF MINERALS, Alot of Miscellaneous iiaclware, 7 ee AUCTION ROOMS, 11TH ST. AND PA. AVE, Washington, D.C, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 22 and 23, 1890, At SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M. THOMAS DOWLING, dald-dte Auctioneer, G2e. ¥- STICKNEY, Auctoneer, 036 F st vku: OF VALUABLE IMPROVED POPE BAK SHEKIDAN AVENU! THE SUBDIVISION OF BARRY FARM, y of a cortain deed of trust reconled in 365 et seq., one of the laud records unibia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will offer for sule,in frout of the preuisesjon FRIDAY, THE SEN TH DAY OF JANUAKY, 1890, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Fixtures For Sule and Store For Rent. vit Cush, THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. _ Jay-Ce {eS ea ee SALE UF VALUABLE KEAL ES- TATE IN ALEXANDKIA COUNTY, ¥iGINIA, BY Virtue of eed of trust irom Mary B. Hummer and John H. Hanmer, dated the 19th day of Septem. ber, 18$8, and recorded iu liber J, No.4. payed? of the land records for the county of Alexandrm, and ot the juest of the hulder of the note secure thereby, I will xeli at public auction, ou THURSDAY, JANUARY SIXTEEN 11.1990, at ELEVEN O'CLOCR Ain. in front of the prenites, the following: property: in Alexandria county, Virwiuia, near Ball's Cross dls, to Wit: Ali thut Certain piece or parcel of laud uown und distinguished ay bells part of alot No. three (3) in the division of Kobert Ball's ‘estate as set forth in a plat and sury Oliver Cox October. 1546, the said p IN thereof made by yi dund bei | bounded as follows, viz: Bexuuuig in Bm outine of the tract and lot No. 3, beine a line of the land claimed by James Birch on the uorth side of the uew George- F.M., all of Jot 11, iu section 5, in the subdivision of © Larry tarm estate, iu the county of W of ssle: One-third cash, balance in one (1) and cure, interest at the rate of 6 per cent per ayable semi-nnuwally ; or all cash, at the o deposit at time of saic. Al 's cost. Terms to be com- MILTON M. HOLLAND,) Trustees. URMAN J. SHADD, 5 LE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PERTY ON Fir TH STKERT NOK(HWEST PUUL AND-A- x. SIXTH S1KEETS SOUTHWES' By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made and exiered on the 19th day of December, 1889, im equity cause No. 11) George K. ‘Lbompson ve. Gounye c. He the undersigued trustees will seil at front of the respective premises, ed property situated in the city CEsDA ie TWENTY-Fiksi DAY oF 0, viz: t LOCK P.M. Lot 34, in square Ne 456, boing ou Sth street north: t next tu the corner Of G str. et, aud improved by a Frame Dwelling: and At FIVE'O'CLOCK P.M. of the sume day the Last Half of Lot 8 and tne West Half or Lot T of Wm. A. Bradley’s subdivision of lots m square No, 49°, bel: iuvroved by a Thrce-story Dwellite House. number 475 on Maryland avenue, between 444 aud th streets southwest Aud iuunediately thereafter the west half of lot Lof said subdivision of lots in square 492, beine improved by abrick structure Low used asa store, and on the corner of Gth street aud Maryland avenue svuthwest. J eruus of sale prescribed by the decree are ove-third of the purchase money in cash and the balance in two equal installments, secured by Lotes of purchaser, in one and two years respectively, bearing interest from day of sale at 6 per cent per aulum, aud deed of trust ence’ N. 1es8 We 40. r to the tract sud James Birc! id wdjviuing the land of H. Ball; thence west 17 poles 6 luk: C on a line of the tract und the land of H. Ball to lots 2 and 3; theuce with the line Letw oe agid jote >, dextoca Ey —— ples ty the north side of Ihe new Georgetown roud in said Mue; thence aloug the north side of said rosd im a northeast: erly direction to the begiuning, coutaining eleven and alf acres, more OF lens, ‘ue said piece of land is improved by a fine Dwelling and Outculldings aud is in a goud condition for culti- jon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the residue in two equal puyments at one and two years from day of sale, the deferred payments to bear interest frou day of saie and secured deed of trust ou Lhe prop- erty. A deposit of $200 a8 suon as property is knocked down will be required, All couveyaucmg at the cost of the purcuuscr. a6-die WALTER HALL, Trustes. couveyaneing at pur with in 15 daye, plied Jatb-cod&eds rs PKG £ d26-dts 2 "The above property is suitable for a person in the guverument employ or for one in business in the » being about two miles from Washi. gtun, ou Kood is wid handsomely improved by 9-roum house with Turuuce. Persons will be takeu to see rly tree of churke. bor furtuer infor SE, CLEMENTS, Attoruey, 1 of Washinton, EO, W. STICKNEY, Aucjionecr, 036 F st PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- Pp 3 E Jy. NO. 1834 "1 tory bri rina: Property sold subject tua deed of trust to 6 secuie $2,000 payatle 3 Fears trom January 6, 1800. | ol property vold, or all cash, at ption-of the puts third of the purchase money 1u excess of said deed | chaser. A deposit of @1L0 wili_be required on each ust to be paid 1 cash and the budance in one (1) | paece « when sold und all conveyaneins or two (2) years, with interest ut 6 per ceut per au- | record: at purchaser's costs. 11 terms of sale 1, puyable seii-aunuaily and secured by @ deed of on the proper 1d, or ail cush at the option of the purchaser, Oue ‘Ped dollars depositat time of i veyaucing and recomhiug at p ‘3 days or resule od with within 15 days after day of sale the property will be resold after O days’ previous ad- Vertisewent, at the risk aud cost of the detuultiug pur- chaser, 1s to be d with in 10 RUTLEDGE WILLSON, Trustee, ut purchaser's risk aid cust, 406 Sth ot n.w, _ml3d&ds GLU. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. SAM'L MADDOX, trustec, 402 Louis: Vo. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. jut-das PROPOSALS, Fi /REEITED PLEDGES, § blic auction, ut the store of H. K. RCHITECT's OFFICE, U.S. CAPTTOL—WASH- Fulton, 121h J mula avenue, commenci ington, D.C. Jauaury 34, 18Y0.—Proporals will EAR Fea ALA | be received at this oftice until TWEE OU ML JANUARY LIGHIEEN, 1890, for Fifteen ( Sis Bigehsuuith Coat to be delivesedat tie ous Blacksuith Coal, to be deliveredat the engince gluco of (the Capitol rounds.“ EDWAKD CLA. reba 3, shelf department, inclusive, Also, Silverware 40, department. Sule to con? sist. Ladies! aud Geuv's Clo:hing of ail kinds, Books, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Lap nobes, Rugs, Carpets, ing, Dress Goods, Suuwls, Guus, Kitles, ie= Khives, rorks, ‘ts t U.S. Capitol, R NATURAL HYDKAULIC CE- of Building for dabrary of Cou- reetis, Castors, Trays, Opera Gas es, U tice Musical, Mathen Land Meclauie Fast Capitol street, Washington, D.c.,Jan- Ou Puiutines—No, &: uury '4, 18Gu.—Sealea proposals for turnishing and Baie to continue MOLY. r delivering about 12,000 barrels of natural Lydrsulie EVENINGS at st VEN O'CLOCK until cement tor the building for the Liurary of Congress in sold.” Ticket Loidrs please take totice. this city will be received at this ottice unui TWO ft O'CLOCK P.M. ON TUESDAY, EHE TWENTS-FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1590, and opened immediate thereafter ip presences of bidders, Specifications, eral izstiuctious aud conditious, and blauk Turis of Proposal iuay be obtaiued on epplicatio at tis office KNARD K. GREEN, Superintendent and Engimecr. 304.0,5,10,13,10-68 Pes S FOR BUILDING MATERIALS—OF- DAY AP SECOND DAY OF JANU FOU O'CLOCK, we will re LOT & SQUARE ih front fronting 30 fect on 16tu st, with od fice of Building for Libracy ot Cougress, 145 1 ast 8 BU-foot alley. pitol st, Wasliuxton, D.C, Jauucty 11, 1nd. — This lot is atusted on 16th st, just north of Let, | Separate eculed propossls will be received at this office one of the be-t sections of the m Terms; Oue-th sd cash, balanc \ bear G per cout’ interest id to be secured by all cash, at optio ‘thwest. Ey uuu Y pau. on THUKSDAY, THE SiXiH DAY OF FEBRUAKY, 1290, aud opened in.mediately there- Biter in presence of bidders, tur furnishing and deuv- ering at the site of the building for Livtary of Con- gress, 1m tus city, the followime Je quanti sud two years, yable soui-a.na- ¥ e cum, Ues of building ‘iuusteriuis: 1.—U,U0U.000 best ed Ten Hierd Burned Bricks end 8,000 best Red Skewback Fisk unc cost of detaulting purchaser atter tive days’ | Bricks. 2.—100,000 best ied Hand Made Brick puclie notice of such resule in sume bewspiper pub- diahed in Washingtou,D.C. Conveyancing, we. at cost yurchaser, DUNCANSON BUS, " __ Auctioneers. BRATCUEFE, DARE & 00., Auetioncers, ART GALLERIES, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. 3.—4,000 cubic yards of yards of Broken stone. 5. UU feet of Lumber. —Sinall supplies of Miscellavéous Hardware. 7. ¥1,100 stuali Iron Castings. 8.—1,200 barrels Port- Iuid Cement. 9.—1,900 feet Cast iron Drain and Pressure Pipe and Fitungs. Specifications, general instructions and conditions and blauk forms of pro- send, “4—S00 cul posal may be obtained on application to tds o! — Biiewaie ke GREEN, Si ident and IMPORTANT AND EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION | _J811-15.15.37 SALE BY CATALOGUE OF ORIENTAL CARPETS, ee! eee sane i= oP foe hn med Bo, Sd Pennsylvania ave, 1804. French Table d’llote Diuuer 30 cents, including BY ee OF claret aud coffee. First-clase# urnished Roommd19- 1m HADJI GAFFER HUSSEIN, OF TEHERAN, PERSIA. BEING A DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM THE ORIENT. THE COLLECTION, WHICH 18 PROBABLY THE HANDSOMEST EVER OFFERED FOR EXHIBI- ‘ION AND SALE IN THIS CITY, INCLUDES MANY VALUABLE SVECIMENS from Khiva, Bokbara, Daghesten, Bakeu, Shirvan, Kazak, Shiras, Karabagh, Dumascus, Teheran, Derbeut, Afyhauistan, Herese, Ferahan, Ouschai, Beloochistan, Khorasan, Bagdad, Coula, Iran, Ineli, Tchitchy and rare PERSIAN kOYAL CAMEL'S HAIK BUGS AND HALL STRIPS. OPEN FOR EXAMINATION EBBITT HOUSK& WASHINGTON, D.G ____ PROFESSIONAL, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE Pk. All business. Mii: Gal. Laciesand counden Ceits eck, U8 Lat, between ath andoca sts, nw, auzinztw* PRE Ey, THE OUD Est, ONLY Telible geiuine and pstural-born Clairvoyant, and Medium. in this city, bas Lepagt 3 auanen in private parlors at 503 {xh at a, af, th Veil aud wonderful JANUABY THIRTEENTH, FOUSTEENTH, FIF- pe ee agen msg renal SF ad x SEEETE. Or stolen property. cases DAYS OF SALE icives success i removes JANUARY SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH. family troubles, evil ‘muenees: cont ‘wdvice MORNINGS AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AND AFTER. | $2 pendine pensiois, divorces, it apecalativae NOONS AT THREE O'CLOCK, AT OUR ART | Known tofail: sa ‘where all others bave failed. SALES ROOMS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE | Bittings, 9c. Hours? au, to 8:30 pm Sundays, ‘ BST. = alll sear RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, ME DREAMER, THE ONLY, WONDERFUL ifted Ew 3 $011,13.14,15416,5t Auctioneers, | Tells all events of lite. e,bours, # 4.1. tod pnt TIVHOS. E-WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, — | O2 Sunday from 10 s.m. to 8:30 pm 421 tbat ny, STEES' SALE OF TW EN agp N axD FAMILY SUPPLIES. NORTHWEST. i3 ‘ATOES, 75c. BUSHEL. i. ‘Full Cream C! ib. Prunes. Se, Th, § ii and the ies Soctae very owe Na Sool Yeung Saitxpay, Jha a 044 Louisiana ave memises on BATURD Jot 10 in heirs of John ;ASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON cdtmer of said for aud HE WASHIND BHIDGE WOLKE. south tine of said lot 50 EDWARD L. DENT, M. &., Proprietor. inches; thence east 50 ‘The bert facilities in the city for sll kindsof Iron on waid alley Ai ‘Steel Beams, Angles, enys i toes. Setes nore ‘with the alee lowes hepeirs ahd geberel Tinotine Work Gane in atalimotia in sig, twel he best mnanDer Sn thee District of Columbia for the which notes of the pure ‘Matchell” system of beam Anchors $o4 tlhe tavousor all cosh Gee isisast ae, Tel Adepositot 100 will ‘Washington, D.C. & _ PIANOS AND ORGA Ns. — Leap ER We represent five of the larcest hones in the world, Bamely: Decker Bros, Webor, Fischer and Estey Pranos and Estey Organs. Those famous instrun rank as “leaders everywhere We sell « monthly payments, rent Piamos and option of purchase, and take oli change. allowing the full value theres Nao haves departuzent for taptue and repairing, end give carefab attention to any work i this line entrusted to ua We have well-stocked ware rooms at 134 F street, this city, 133 North Charies street, Baltuuore, an@ az street, Kichmond, Va. Buying on as large a scale as we do Coning the lancont Piano and Ongsn © Him the swath) enables ws te sell to oUF customers at the lowest possible prices and on the most favorable teruua, De not think of buying or renting a Piano orag Organ before examiniug our splendid assortment ef iustrnineuts and getting our terns & STAYMAX, S4 F strect northweat, Scere Praxos. Powe Medai Pane ition. 200 first premiume, indore Ly over 100 tuusie schools sua a Gucactlity.” Old Pianos t Upright that can take tte AVIS Ui diddy ety i us endur:t + UME wearer UPki A ChnisGuas present tor a lt BL SUMAN EK, % rane SID Diet tow, SHE HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO Is THD ONLY Fiabe made im the word which positively im maien Abin is @ very StroMe ri Nos. UNFOUALED 18 TONY, ToLCH, Wor eure AND DURABILITY Sama Erecial attentiok ut “FurcLseeis” is invited to thoie ew Artistic Dtp les," Suusbed in desucus of All EST DECUKATIVL ARI. Pianos torteut. ee SROUND-HAND A iatKe assortment, A-kpown make in the COULLD, an thorvugh re ail be ele Jew uguires, Ss) RCIAL 22 | cena Mun SIEGAL ANDUCRAEN IE ume Lic AuLY INoLALiL MEN MS Aches FEE Mopiste. Hiding Habits and Lveuing Gown 5 © a8-60" Parlors, 15: 1, ADIES DESIRING FINE PORTRAITS MADE 01 their a ARLILC ape ~a exhalation Mre BLUE k %y O21 12th st mw. Saustactionguarapterd. dl6-lu 73 FRONTS! FRONT Always in orde, a viele MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 232y ¥ st. uw. (Mra. Harrison’ luporter of - Fine French iiair Goods, Shampooing, WESLSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTER BS. ato Newest Styicn. New Seal Garments made to order by the MISSi-s CUNNINGHAM, Practical £ ur- Ners, 1310 Sth st.now., berween Nand 0. seti-tine PSOE DYEING, SCOULAING AND DIY CLEAN: ING ESTALLISE Pirst-cinet Ladies, au tion, Fiush, Velvet AND CAROLINE LEK aud Maison Yricse, Paris, NTON FISCHER'S Aaa ST aN: Evening Dreasca ANTON Hi, formerly with A Fischer DRY 3 Np years’ ex} erate. Goods called for aud deuve “4 L-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, ‘dyed a good mourning black. A FISCHER, lt 06 G st. new, BOOKS AND STATIONERY 90 Ss, o Rx Bs o kK Oo RK co kK kK a iM MM Sd, Muuao= &'S ce ar MMM = Sss5 5 IX OUR BOOK DEPART. EDNESDAY, JA y MUsi BE CLOSED OU uke @ clean sweep of ALI ty OUr Lumerous patrons aius ever before shown. SCLUDES 1HOUSANDS OF Mi ANEOUS BOUkS OF 1lik Bes! ENGLISH CAN AUTHORS. SETS UF BOUKS bound in cloth, half calf and half BIBLES, TEACHER'S BIBLFS, PRAYIR PMNALS and CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS. ILLUSTRATED books. JUVENILES in qudless variety including the iatest and finest publice- tous ‘For Special Price List call at our Book Department, Cian BAC BL 3a14-6t 416 7th ew iw, New Booxs As Pronuisuen, PERIODICALS AS ISSUED, CARD ENGRAVING MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY. PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS complete in everything necessary to take, develop, print, tone and mounts photograph. Size No size No. 3, 810, ROBERT F. MILLER, not-3m_ 539 15th wt 7 9 For Tux Ne DIAGLES, Fri) SI BLANK Be TEACHERS’ AlDs 10 LE LESSONS FORK ‘0, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON 425 7th st, GOODS. aes GENTLEMEN'S Maexcuasr T AILORING, FALL AND WINTER, °89-90. Our own linportations now rece:ved, and you are invited to inspect at the well-known house ot B.D, BAKR, IMPOKTING TALLOR sell 1111 Peuna. ave, EOUSEFURNISHINGS. EOI J iS. Cooxma Bx Gas A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES Op band and for sale. WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY PRINTERS. UFUS H. DAKBY, BOOK, JOR, NEWSPAL Show and Kailroad Printing, Skilled workue Lew tuaterial; improved machinery ; largest {aciities mb31 in the city. | Satisfaction fuaranteed. Press work for the trade. "1308 Pa. ave.—1311 D st. lsu JUEEN & WALLACE, CRORES Soh & JOB PRINTERS, 1108-1116 E et. u.w., south side 1. LEGAL AND PROFR commEnoy ING OF ALL Enpe noma FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. 7 MEDICAL, &c. LEON, a Ss is can be consulted daily, 404 U st, betiech 434 and 6th nw Prompt treatment. Consultation strictly confiden- Ol. Office always open. " ‘HYSICIANS, HOSPITALS, ETC. pe ed VW. Wu Angie dal HE SERVICES OF EX- consult Dr. bet Bt Eeiie'omiy. “remedy 8+ ang ave., Baltimore, Md. ADIES WHO KEQUIKE rienced Female Pb} PWILSOR, 1108 ©, Lith and 12th sta. we. ‘dll-sw* ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A OF two of Dr. BROTHERS’ cure any case of perve power. It y ‘vigor to the ‘Male or Female. at aw. CRET. ‘CONDORY ISEASES OF SECRET —DR ay HF Dimigstmn toielscy, alt 12th st o.w,