Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1890, Page 6

> al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22, 1890. — CITY AND DISTRICT. > “Onward and upward” is the motto of ‘Tue Evestxo Stam. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its cirenlation and adver- tising business, The increase is a steady, healthful one. THE FATAL GRIP RELAPSE. Warning From a Professional Nurse. To the Editor of Tae Evesrxe Stan: I was prompted to write this article from an- other I read in last evening's Stan headed “A larger death list. The grip departing, but leaves a legacy of fatal lung troubles.” Now I will simply state that, having!been a sick nurse more or less for the last twenty-five years (a male nurse), and in the last four or five weeks having nursed day and night, with snatches of sleep that I could catch ay best I could, that the deaths of two-thirds of the persons who have died from grip were caused by a relapse after being almost well, and in many instances from the fact that so many persons know so little of sickness and at the very Jast hour call in the nurse, when he should be secured at the very outset. Now this has been my personal experience, that a patient is often allowed by some one of the family to get up or sit up or go out just at the most dangerous period of the disease, when a thorough practiced nurse knows that in all such cases us we are having now in Washington the patient should never under any circumstances be allowed to get out of the bed, for often one moment proves fatal. Thave witnessed some sad death-bed scenes in the last few weeks, where I have been called in et the last hour. when the fatal relapse has been caused by som er-induigent but thoughtless member of the family allowing the tient to get up from the sick bed too soon. apes opie know anything about nursing and still fewer want to do it, aad the thorough Burse only knows how iuch nerve, patience and firmness he has to use, not only with the tient but with friends and members of the amily, who as a general thing call him when the patient is at his worst and the struggle is aimost over, and he is told, as I was lately when I was called to the bedside of a promising young man a short time before he died: “Ob! if you had only been bere at first I know you wonld not have allowed him to get up and take this relapse but, alas, it was too late; the work had been done. Then, again, how often is the nurse annoyed and worried by friends and members of the family who will insist on staying in the room, talking to the patient. wanting to know why the doctor does so and 80, when the faithfal nurse knows too weil that all the patient wants is sleep, which is his very Now, Ido say from personal experience that two-thirds of the deaths that have occurred in our city since the grip struck it, from pneumonia, congestion of the lungs. bronchitis | and all kindred diseases foliowing in the wake of the grip. were caused by a retapse; and that ey got out of bed too soon—went on the streets to their places of business, &c. Write this only as a warming, as the city is full ofthe disease and may be for some time to come. A PnoresstosaL Nuuse. —_ OHIO POLITICS, John H. Thomas Will Tell of Fifteen Legistators Who Have Been Bribed. From the New York World. ‘The Worli’s representative called upon John H. Thomas to secure a statement from him Upon the charge that M. T. Eggerman, repre- sentative from Hardin county, had betrayed him in the late Ohio senatorial contest by re- ceiving money from Thomas and then voting for Brice. Mr, Thomas, whose health for some time has not been very robust, was found sick in bed at his palatial home iu the clutches of the grip. Regarding the senatorial contest he said: “Yes, sir, it is true that M. T. Eggerman, Tepresentative from Hardin county, received money from me and then by an offer from Brice deserted my stendard, showing himself to be a man totally destitute of honor and man- hood. I gave Mr. Eggerman over $6,000 for what work he might do for me. Until the fiual clash of arms he stayed by me. Then by a promise from Brice of more moncy he left me aud the matter ended by his voting for Brice.” Mr. Thomas further state! that there are fit- teen other representatives who did practically the same act. As soon as he is able Mr. ‘Thomas will furnish a complete report of the selling out, giving names and other interesting information. ————-@e——______ OPPOSED TO COLLEGE MEN. A Curious Codicil, Pointing to College Men’s Unfitness for Business. From London Truth. ‘ The will of the late Lord Levin contains a remarkuble codicil, As originally drawn the will gave four-sixteenths of the residuary estate to the testator’s half brother, the Hon. Norman Leslie Melville. The will contemplated the son of this brother, Mr. G. Leslie Melville, being admitted as a partner into Messrs. Williams, Deacon & Co.'s bank. By a codicil, however, the testator revokes the bequest to his brother on the ground that the latter had sent his son to Downing college, Cambridge, “whereby the probability of his becoming fitted for business had decreased.” At the same time, to save the son from suffer- ing for the sin of the father, the testator leaves to his nephew two sums of £10.000 and £20,000, but in trust. Lord Leven had evidently been led by the same process to the conclusion that &@ university education is not calc d to pro- | duce a practical man of business—a conclusion in which I heartily concur, see Rode His Mustang Into the Bar Room. Henry Kurtz of Reading, Pa, is sixty years of age and owns @ mustang, which is named Texter, that at times is very unruly and balky ‘The other day some of the old man’s friends made fun of the mustang and its owner, Kurtz declared that he could ride the mustang into the bar room of the Kurtz house and take a drink while seated on its back. A half-dozen meu offered to bet that he could not do it, He took every wager and on the afternoon of the | same day rode his mustang to the hotcl. There Was a crowd present. Texter was inclined to be balky, but the old man fed him a few apples and the animal walked straightway into the barroom. He wasatthe bar in a moment and Mr. Kurtz took a drink of whisky amid the applause of the crowd. — see They Will Found a Town. A large western syndicate has purchased of C. D. Tinsley of Petersburg, Va., 4.000 acres of land in Prince George county, seven miles from Petersburg, at €3 per acre. The purchasers of the property propose to make a town and will build private residences, school houses, hotels, churches, mills and other buildings, oe ~ It May Be a Good Peach Year. A dispatch from Dover, Del., says that in Spite of all denials to the coutrary it is an actual fact that the buds are swelling on peach trees throughout the state and are as far advanced as they should bein March. A general freeze up, which is likely to occur at any time, will prob- { ably kill all the peaches on the peninsula. A number of prominent peach growers in that section have declared that they do not expect to pluck a single basket of the fruit. Neverthe- Jess the — Fag 9 is as uucertain as the weather itself. People who have kept a record of the Seasons say that the winter of 1874-75 was as mild as this. Peach buds were in bloom in January, 1875, but later on there came a cold Suap and the buds were froze solid. The re- salt was one of the largest peach crops ever known. Peuches seemed to grow on every kiny Of tree or bush and they could hardly be given = This. however, ix a m ~ Winter than that of 1574-75. str: grown lettuce is Apricots are in blossom and daisies Pausies can be placked in the open fieids, ‘The Phitadelphia Press prints a tare of « peach blossom spr: Dover correspondent Mond. orchard near Dover. The corre sent apricot blossoms, daisies and pansies picked im the open fields, A elena Foreign Capital in Brazil. The Brazilian goverument has decreed that all foreign companies doing basiness Must transfer to that country two-t! THE GREAT SIERRA STORM, Seven Feet of Snow on the Level—Loss of Human Life. Dispatches from San Francisco say that the prospects are that the great snow blocade is practically over. There are over 1,000 snow shov- elers and workmen on the mountains tonight. Truckee is cut off from ail communication with the ontside world, but this is true of all mining and other towns in the Sierras. A passenger named A. C. Lanford died of pneumonia, super- induced by the grip,and was buried by the men on snow shoes at Truckee yesterday, it being impossible to break the road to the cemetery. Jacob Duntz. snow shoveler, was killed at Col- fax yesterday by being struck by a car. Most of the passengers in the two trains near Blue canyon are well Tete for the delay. ‘There are a few second-class passengers who had only enough money to buy tickets and did not figure om the blockade. ‘They alec did act prepare for the cold weather that commenced when the storm ceased, At Dutch Flat on the western slope of the Sicrras there are seven feet of snow on the level. or two feet more than ever before recorded, The wagon roads and ditches are blockaded. Many houses have been crushed by the snow, but no lives have been lost. Suow shoes are the only means of getting anywhere. ‘The damage to fruit trees will be considerable, Should the snow go olf with a rain the damage to the valley will be very great. In addition to the imprisoned trains near Blue canyon two east-bound passenger trains are snowed in near Shady run. The railroad people have done everything in their power to make the passengers comfortable, paying the men big wages to carry provisions on snow shoes a distance of five miles, John Jennings, New York newspaper man, who came out meet Miss Nellis Bly in San Francisco and escort her to New York, .was caught in the blockade several days and then made to jour- ney from Blue canyon to Alton on snow shoes and then rode on an engine to Sacramento, where he arrived this morning and took a special traiu to meet Miss Bly at Lathrop. On the Oregon road the passenger trains bound to and trom Portland are still stuck in the deep snows of Siskyou range. The road is blockaded between Mott and Dunsmir, between Dunsmir and Sims and between Sims and Hedding. Suppiies are being taken to the im- pam trains at Sims from Redding. At least ten human beings and thonsands of cattle and sheep perished in the blizzard which began with the year and raged over Washing- ton for a week. Reports from the Colivilie reservation are to the effect that cattle are dying by hundreds from starvation and thirst, and that the ground is covered with over two feet of snow on the level and in some places is drifted mountain high. The keeper of the stage station 12 miles from Alma started to walk to town last Thursday and Sunday his body was found on the prairie only a mile from his home frozen stiff. The maul carrier at Wild Goose creek perished on the same day and eight cattlemen are known to have lost their lives in the storm. Cattlemen estimate that they will lose one-half of their herds this season, Grave fears are entertained in Denver re- garding the probable fate of .the Howard Athenwum company of variety artists, who are snow blockade on the Central Pacitic. ng definite ean be learned. Advices from “ay the road may not be opened in three weeks. A train with the theater troupe on board is believed to be buried under demol- ished snow sheds between Reno and Truckee. It is a question whether the intombed passen- gers can be rescued before they perish of hunger and cold. The mercury is 30 to 40 below zero out there, soe JUDGE TERRY'S NEPHEW KILLED Shot in a Texas Political Feud Very Much as the Judge Was in California, A terrible tragedy was enacted in the court house at Galveston yesterday in which Kyle Terry, nephew of the late Judge David Terry, was instantly killed and two men badly wounded. The killing was the outcome of the Fort Bond troubles, which resulted some time agoin such a bloody battle between the citi- zens of Richmond. Some months ago Terry, who was tax assessor of Fort Bend county and a member of what is known as the woodpecker party, hada difficulty with the three Gibson boys, all members of the jaybird party. Five weeks later Terry met one of the Gibson brothers in Wharton and killed him. Yester- day morning Kyle Terry, his brother, Capt. David Terry of California, Judge Parker, Judge Weston, Dr. Gule and some others entered the front door of the court house. Terry turned to the left toward the stairway and had just reached the second step when the first shot was fired. It struck him under the right arm and came outof the left breast and literally tore his heart to pieces. There was a moment's Tuli and then four or five shots were fired from different directions. Que passed through the arm of Judge Weston of Fort Bend county, another through the leg of Henry Pittle, a Gal- vestonian, Eye-witnesses say three men were shooting, naining Vol Gibson, whokilled ‘Terry, and whose brother Terry had killed in Whar- ton, Dan Ragsdaie and Young Mitcheil, all from Fort Bend county andall jaybirds. ‘Immedi- ately after the shooting arrests were made. ‘The principal one was Vol Gibson, who fired the first and only futal shot. He is a young man about twenty-five years old and trects the matter coolly, Gibson was the oldest man in the attacking party, four of the others being under twenty-one years of age. It was evident that the intention was to kill Weston and Parker as well as Terry. Judge Parker is a member of the state legislature from Fort Bend county and is charged with having been the canse of the fate riot at Richmond. His trial for mus- der comes up today. He is charged with the killing of a negro woman during the Richmond Tiot. Sy anne Two Railroad Highwaymen. Near Tulare, Cal, the soutn bound passen- ger train was stopped yesterday morning by two masked men. The robbers climbed over the tender to the engine and compelled the engineer to stop the train. They then ordered the expressman to openthe door. The amount taken 1s not known, but it is rumored to be sev- eral thousand dollars. ‘he robbers made the engineer and fireman accompany them some distance from the train. A tramp stealing a ride was mistaken for a trainman and the rob- bers shot him in the head. ‘here is no trace of the robbers, a Father and Children Perish. John Forley and three children perished by fire Monday at St. Johns, N.F. Forley died in the flames while making a third attempt to res- ene his children from @ burning house, His remains were found with his heed burned off anda child in his arms, see A New Tebacco Trust. Articles of incorporation were filed yester- day at Trenton, N.J., by the American tobacco company, which it is supposed is to consoli- date a number of companies. The capital stock is fixed at 225,000,000. The number of shares is 100,000, Of this stock 215,000,000 is ivided in 300,000 shares of #30 cach, which shail be the general or common stock, and $10.000,000 is divided into 100,000 shares of $100 each, which shail be preferred stock, ‘Said preferred stock shall entitle the holder to receive each year « dividend of 8 per cent, payabie half-yearly, before any dividend is set apart for the common xtock of so much of the 8 per cent as the profits justifv, The amount with which the company will begin business is $10,000,000, divided into 200 shares, sn tatainnehe Ex-Senator Riddteberger Hopelessiy U1. A dispatch from Woodstock says ex-Senator Riddloverger is ill and his case is considered a hopeless one by his physicians. Other infor- mation from there says it was thought that he would die Mouday night aud was no better yes- terday, 080 A Strike Murder in Florida, The saw milis at Apalachiola, Fla., employ negro labor principally, Last week the negroes held a meeting and resolved to have ten houra work aud more pay, Monday the negroes re- tused toe go to work and the mills shut down, ‘The negroes not in the strike prohibited two others from working atthe Kennedy mill. Mon- day night one of them was assassinated in his j house. The negroes who are at work are Vand the whites fear more trouble, as roesareallarmed. The governor has graphed to seni troops aud ammuni~ their entire capital within two years of their Orgauization, Compauics already in existence Must do the same within six mouths, ee = Dan Lamont’s Latest Railroad Lease. A lease was filed in Albany Monday of the Ghambers street and Grand street railroad company to the Houston, West street and Pavonia ferry railroad company for 999 years, In the terms of the lease it is provided that the lessee shall pay as rental to the lessor roud this Year $16,000; for 1891, $24,000; 1892. £32,000; for 1893, 240,000, and for each succeeding year of the lease £43,000. The lessor also receives $000 yearly tor defraying the expenses of main- taining its corporate existcuce. As presideat the lease is signed by Daniel S. Lamont of the lessee toad tion aud they are expeeted today. here held a meeti: nd will patrol the town, = oe — Fatally Burned by Natural Gas. By en explosion of natural gas from the Obio Valley company’s main line at Sewickley, Pa., Mrs. George Gibbs was fatally burned and her daughter seriously injured. ‘The ladies were carrying a lantern to light their way home, and the gas, which was ing from a break in the line, ignited, and in an imstant both were enveloped in dames, Mra. Gibbs’ clothing were enturely burned off and her right side and face were terribly burned. Two freight trains collided near W.Va., killuug the conductor and pe slcomy others, SEIZED BY THE GRIP. England’s Army is Practically Hors de Combat. From the New York 8un. ‘The duke of Cambridge, the queen’s cousin and commander-in-chief of ber army, and Vis- count Wolseley, adjutant general, ought to be thankful that the dispute with Portugal is not to be settled by force of arms, because if called upon at this moment to dispatch troops to Lis- bon they would become the laughing stock of Europe, thanks to the influenza epidemic, It is the boast of the British war office that they have always on hand a fully equipped army corps of 25,000 men ready to go anywhere and do anything. There is good reason to believe that even in normal time this corps is almost a Paper one. At this moment 45 per cent of the men are in the hospital with influenza and the remainder are being so overworked in conse- ee that they can have little stomach for ghting. é At Woolwich, Aldershot, Hounslow—in fact, at all the great military centers temporary buildings have been erected to supplement the overcrowded hospitals, and if epidemic lasts much longer Queen Victoria's home army will be a force of woe begone invalids as un- martial as Quakers. lappily the epidemic shows decided signs of abatement. In London the reports froin the hospitals, iufirmaries and dispensaries and private practitioners all tend to show that the plague is on the wane, both in regard to its progress and virulence. Officials of the Odd Fellows, Foresters and other great friendly societies, numbering in the aggregate over 2,000,000 members, say that the sick list, which tor a fortnight has been 25 per cent above the average, has begun to dimimsh, and reports from the postal and police departments are equally reassuring. ‘2o0_____ To Elect Judge Kelley’s Successor. Gov. Beaver has issued a proclamation fixing February 18 as the date for the election of a successor to the late Judge William D, Kelley in the fourth Congressional district, Suit for Accusing a Son. Damages were asked yesterday in the Phila- delphia court of common pleas by Thos. P. Judge, as counsel for Wm. J. McBride, whose father claims that John G, Hess accused the boy of lurceny in order to discredit his testi- mony tna civil suit which was shortly to be tried in the common pleas court. Sesamasanibed’ *-oraliejan inl The Lost Pass Betrayed him. James Johnson, alias ‘Jersey Jim,” “H. B. Barton,” “E. A. Hobbs,” and several other aliases, a notorious criminal, is under arrest at Trenton, N.J., charged with robbing the mails, Last week he stole a package of letters from a hotel in Philadelphia, One of the letters be- longed to Altred H. Toroceli, general agent of the Michigan Central railroad, and contained | . anwwnual pass over the railroads and a West- ern Union telegraph frank, giving the holder the free use of the lines for one year, While coming to Trentun Johnson lost his pocket book, in which was the stolen pass, He ad- vertised for its return, and this led to his ar- rest, ———— +00 _____ The Chinaman’s Pal. Seth R. Johnson, a lawyer at 70 Wall streot, New York, was arrested yesterday on a charge of forgery, it being alleged that he was impli- cated with Chu Fing, the Chinaman, who swin- died Chinese merchants out of 240,000. Chu Fing is in the Tombs awaiting trial. ‘The grand jury indicted Jonson for forgery in the second degree and soon afterward he waa arrested, He got out on 25,000 bail, He is charged with Passing worthless notes. = ——— Ages of European Sovereigns The new issue of the Almanach de Gotha gives an interesting table showing the ages of the several reigning sovereigns of Europe and the duration of their reign. Omitting the small | German states we find that the oldest among reigning princes is Leo XII, who is 7934 years | old and has reigned nearly twelve years. Next comes William III, king’ of the Netherlands, yeurs old, having reigned 40 years; next Christian IX, king of Denmark, 7113 years old, with 26 years of reign; then Queen Victoria, 705 years old, with 52 years of reign; Karl I of Wurtemberg, 6634 years old, with 25 years of reign; Frederick, grand duke of Baden; 63 years old, with 38 years of reign; Albert, king of Sax- ony, 61)¢ years old, with 16 years of reign; Os- car U, king of Sweden, 6034 years old, with 17 years of reign; Francis Joseph of Austria, 59 vears old, having reigned 41 years; Leopold LI, king of the Belgians, 543g years old, having reigned 24 years; Louis, grand duke of Hesse, 52 yeurs old, with 12 years of reign; Charles, king of Roumania, 502; years old, with a reign of 2355 years, since the beginning of the gov- ernment; Nicholas, prince of Montenegro, 48 years old, witha reign of 29 years; Abdul Hamid, the suitan, 47 years old, with 13 years of reign; Humbert I, king of Italy, 453¢ years old, with a reign of nearly 12 years; Alexander ILL, Russia, 443g years old, reign of 8% years; George, king of Greece. 44 years old, with a reign of 264 years; Otho, King of Bavaria, 4114 years old; William II, German emperor, nearly 31 years old, with 114 year of reign; Carlos L. of Portugal, 26 years old, 2 months of reign; Alexander I of Servia, 133¢ years old, 9 months of reign: Alfonso XII of Spain, 334 years old, with 3}4 years of reign. seo Callaghan Wants to be Governor. Edward Callaghan, the man who is suing Powderly, has nominated himself for gov- ernor of Pennsylvania, He was asked there was any truth in the report that he had | announced himself as a candidate for governor on the democratic ticket. He promptly said that he had, and if he secured the nomination from the democratic party he would be elected by an overwhelming majority, —~ se Futures in Pews. The sale of the pewsin the new Brooklyn tab- ernacle, which is in course of erection, took place Monday night. Each pew had a fixed rental, and no premiums were asked, Diagrams of the new church were distributed with the number andrent of each pewattached, Persons desiring pews then cume up and indicated their choice: The rents of the pews on the main floor range from $20 to $75, aud over 200 of them were disposed of in a short time, Nearly 318,000 was taken in for the rentals Monday night and nearly all of the pews in the first gallery are still to be sold. A Woman as Steam Boat Mate. From the Memphis Appeal. Helena has within its boundaries a lady who has the distinction of being the only femaie steam boat mate in the United States, She is a young married lady named Mrs. Mary Sim- mons, She is only twenty-four years of age and has lived continuously on the river for eight years and is perfectly acquainted with all the details of the management of steam boats, Her husband is Mr. W. W. Simmons, captain of the transfer J. F. Joy, owned and run by the Lineham ferry company of thw place, Mra. Simmons applied for © master’s license, but, owing to a recent act of Congress requiring & year's experience ag mate before one was quali- fied as master, she was unable to procure the license. She will serve her apprenticeship for the year on the transfer boat Joy, of which her husband is captain, She procured ker license in Decembeg, 1889, in the Galena (IIL) district, to act as mate on steam boats and railroad transfer boats on the Mississippi river and its aaa on steamers of 200 tons burden or ——$oe-—______ The town of Utica, Ill., which was wiped out by fire lust summer, has beeu aguin visited by the flames. The entire business section was destroyed. Alexis Dupont’s barn and stables on the Bran- dywine, Del., were burned, together with ten fine horses and seventeen head of choice cattle, Loss, $12,000, it | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION_SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. EREMPTORY SALE OF AN ELEGANT 3-STORY a UK BU. a a PED EAR aire, Balok Muck oe 01 TON. Un ERNOUN, THE TWENTY- EC ANUAKY, 1890, ut HALF-PAST FOU O'CLOCK, we will sell 1h front of the premises, LOT & SQUAKE 17, fronting 30 feet on 16th st. with a depth of 94 feet to * This ot iwetfurted on 16th at, just north of Let, jot ix siiunted on 16th the best xections of the northwest. ‘Terms: Oue-third cash, bulauce in oue and two years. ‘Notes to bear 6 per cent priacee pavebio semi-anpa- ally, Gud to be secured by deed of trust on property. or all rash, at option of purchaser, A deposit S250 required at tine of sale. ‘Lerms to be comphed With in ten days, otherwise right reserved to reseli at Tisk and cost of det ting purchaser after five days’ public notice of si resale iu soine hewspaper pub- ished in Washington, D.C. Convey pene ac. at cost of purchaser. DUNGANSON BKOS., waels-akds _Auichoueera, ‘TONORROW. EEKS & CO., Auctioneers, Weer eestor see city Post Office, our REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE AND LD Coops GENERALLY TAKES SEH! PLACE AT “OUI MS ON 'THUMS- DAY, JANUAL HIRD, at Th A. 4 ON i ERDED IN THE HOUSZROLD IND IN THIS SALE, FOR PAKLORS, “DiNiN OM, CHAMBER, KIMICHEN LEE AND TWO WAGON LOADS FRAMES, 10¥8, &c., &o. ALSO. FINE LOT CARPETS AND KUGS, SECOND FLOOR. $0. 200 PIECES TERRA COTTA, FLORENTINE AND 01 WUISTIC PAINTED FIGUICES, GROUPS, &6., SECOND FLOOK. AICLIFFE, DAKK & CD, Auctioneers. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NI co CARPELS, Beis CONTAINED 18 s E NO. 6U6 SEVENTH SIRLET SOUTH- By virtue of an order of the 81 District of Columbia, bolding as; Court business, I willsell at pub if DAY MOKNING, JAN RY HIRD, 1890, conmuencing at ‘2 N O'CLOC t house No. Sut 7th street southwest, all the Furniture. Cocpets, &c., con- tained thercin, comprising Parlor sets iaiiber Seta, Wardrobes, MT. ‘Tables, Easy Chai: lattresses, bec~ ing, ery oe fess —r Cog — ass re, Carpe’ nes, Kitchen Keguisite: Oy RC. m BENJAMIN G. LAZ- Ny, of Julia A. Barker, decensed, ‘Terms cas Administrator, ¢. t.a., Salts eter. WILLIA & OU. Auctioneera, SALE OF ORIENTAL PORCFTAINS AND JAPANESE HAND- WORK, CABINETS, TABLES AND REENS, LANGE ri TWENTY-THIRD, at THREE O'CLOCK" P. VASES, & On THURSDAY, JA SUAKY LiVEN O'CLOCK A.M. and -, We shall «ell wt our salexroon Fennsylvania avenue northwest, a Collection of An- Haque Porcelain belonging to « gentleman who spent several years aisro: HANDSOME eT, SET CHINESE ¥ ND GOLD; VERY Ei NE: E. 1 J. 5) SPREADS, LARGE EMBLOIDEKED Sid SATIN SCREENS, TOGETHER WITH CTION OF JAPANESE WAKE, Tecms cack, and Jobu H. Hammer, dated the 19th day of Septem: ber, ISS, aud recorded im liber J, No. 4, pace 45, on6 the laud records for the county’ of Aléxaudria, Va., a the request of the holder of the note secured ¥, 1 will sell at public auctfon, on THURSDAY, NUARY SIXTEEN TUL IS00, at ELEVEN 0'CLUCR wn, in front of the premises, the following property ia Alexandria couuty, Virvii‘a, near Buil's Cross Roads, to wit: All that vertaiu piece or parce) of land aud pretuises known uud distinguished as being part of alot No. three (5) in, the division of Kobert Ball's estate ug act forth in a plat and survey thereof made by Oliver Cox October, 1886, the sid plese of Jaud bene bounded as toliows, viz: Begivaing in an outine of the tract and lot No,'s, beinga iiue of the land claimed by Jaiues Virch on the north ride of the new Geont town road, thence with the line of said cutire. and James Bi 14 de hes 1 oh aud ndjoining the laud of H. 1.J oles 6 Liuks to C oma line of thi 1. Ball ty lots? and 3: thence with the Xy degrees E., — poles, ae rectown Toad in said I of seid road in a northeust- erly direction to the Logiuning, containing eleven aud a half acres, more or Jews, ‘The said piece of laud 13 improved by a fine Dwelling and Cutculldings aud is in a good condition for cult vation, ‘Lerms of sale: One-third cash and the residus iu two equal payments at one and two years troia day of sale, the deferred payments to bear iuterest Iris day of saie and secured by a deed of trast on the proi erty. A deposit of $25 a8 Be knocked dowu will be required, the cost of the purcuaver, 8-dts WOR As property is All couveyanemy 8t WALTER HALL, Trustee. S3-The above property is suitable for a person in the government etuploy or tor one in business in the city. being avout twy wiles from Washi. ¢ton, ou good eutls and handsomely improved by 9-room honse with ameut and furuace. Persons will be taken to seo property tree of ch For furtuer information see JAMES E. 1341 F st. u, MES E. CLEMENTS, Attorney, 10-dts S9-THE ABOVE SALE 18 PONED UNTIL HULSDAY, JANUAKY TWE: HILL, 1890, at or shine, PM., und will be sold, ra ts WALLER HALL, Trustee. LSVAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY F 1890, AT HALI-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK, 1 in trout of the premises that splendid ot known as LOT $3, SQUARE 96, fronting 2" feet on P st, "with adepth of 90 feet to an alley. this lot is im a rapidly improving sect the uorthwest and suitable tur & private dwelli Terms: One-third cash, bal, ¢ in ome anu two ears. Notes to bear six per cent interest, pnyuble Senst-unuually, and ty be secured by deed of trust ou vrei ash,at option of purchaser. A deposit cS time of sale. Conveyancing, & terms to be complied with ip t da to od POSTPONED UNTIL AX OF JANUARY, AY, EWES. AM HOUK $#-THE ABOVE s Hts. RVSTEE'S SALE, ES NOS. 44 AN STREET SOUTEW By virtue of a decree passe the bin OF PREM- AND-A-HALF by the Supreme Court, -quity cause 1 tal, vs. al, I will seli, at pul tu tront of the en TULSDA DAY OL F at HALE CK P. tai Parcel of re FOUR O'CLU sthe sae venus i" sub- ‘9 sul ce tO ey Mare e x Hues witht Lunt width to iLe e rear of said lot, with the appurte.euces, Tue improvements consistct two tworstury aud attic brick bundins, ‘Feris of sale: Al cash. All couveyuticing at the ex- of 0 urchuser. ee eee * MEYER COMER, Trustee, ye et. m DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. FPNOMAS DOWLING, Aucroncer, CATALOGUE SALE ORIENTAL ART, MODERN AND ANTIQUE, In which may be found Carved Ivories, Antique and Modern Porcelains, Lacquers, Cloisonnes, Mod- ern und Autique Brovzes, Superb Embroid- eries, Screens, Ladies' and Gentlewen's Gowns and Handserchieis, together with an endless variety of other rare and Valuable Articles. THIS EXTRAOKDINAKY COLLECTION 18 FROM THD FIRST JAPANESE MANUFACTURING AND TRADING COMPANY oF NEW YORK AND JAPAN, AND EVERY ARTICLE IN THE COLLECTION WAS SELECTED BY JAPANESE EX- PERTS AND IS PRONOUNCED OF RAKE VALUE AND IM PORTANCE. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE ON MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1890, AND THE SALE THE THREE FOLLOWING DAYS, JANUARY 28, 20 and 30, 1690, ATELEVEN AM. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY, At Auction Rooms, southwest corner 11th st.-and Sib Aid cake esenanly Sendak eed gone eum: fort will be extended to those who atsand ths me ja22-at Auctioneer, JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. LMUSTE®'S SALE OF bit.CK HOUSE AND E] feNIM di Rkei BETWEEN Nv G BrMuiis NuuTHEaSt HOUME Ne FUTURE DAYs. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. /EREMPTORY SALE OF A THREE-STORY AND ICK HOUSE, NO. KIRWEST. risk and cost of detaulting purchaser, 416-dXds GEO. W. SLICRNES, t#-THE ABOVE SALE | 1306 RIGGS fer ior Pet FES OVOP SRE AY THE TWEN FY. DAY OF JANU- uml ‘96 um square ‘erm. Auctioneer. IS POSTPONED ON AG» count of the rain to FRIDAY, TAMU ARY TWENTY- SAME BOUK AND Pi FOURTH, 1890, 5 _de21-dkds GEO. W. STICKNEY, ACE. Auctionser. \MUSTERS SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND BASE MENT BRICK HOUSE ON FOUK-AND-A-HALF STKEET NEAR O STREET SUUTH. Under and by virtue of a deed of trust Z. Purtello dated May 1:3, 1880, 1409, folio 127. of Columbia, the undersigned trustees w: ti DAY OF LLSRUAIT, 18 a BY YP ERUKUAKY, U'CLOCK P.M, all of lor seventy-two MeLean and ochers' city of Wasiineton, aerms : One-half iu which note of purchaser ‘00 when with in Fevell at riak aud cost of defs rare WM. i ie 00 ©. H. WILLIAMSON, DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioucor. ‘T © ). aul recorded 7. one of the land records of the District « subdivision of square 546 in the ‘tg st ai ts lanproved bys ioe a ne strovy a ved by a new Ln PTO" y » EDMUNSIUN, Trustec, from William in Liver il sell at pub SATURDAY, } in John i. 1634 feet house on residue in one year, WHE torent as 6 per cent payable eexit-aun ily, for of trust on . at option of Bid wccepted ten day after tho trustees reserve the right to faulting rt. Suh wt. now. ‘Trox Je20-d&eds iS SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND BAsE:- i JSE ON FUUK-AND-A-HALF T SOUTH. ‘Under and by notice of a deed of trust from David ©. res ey Oswaid, dated May 1:35, 1S8B, records of the District of folio 146 et Keq., contirm Omwald in Liber 1424, ‘trum SATURDAY 18 UAMY. 1890. AT FOUR 0% LOCK P 74, in John McLean and others’ subdivision 546, in tue city of Washington, D.C. recorded ator the Inne Columbia in Liber 1400, ss maid all of lot if equare Said lot tronts Gig it. on 459 strect aud is improved by a new brick house. Terius of sale: One-half in cash ; residue at one year With interest at 6 percent, payable wert -anuually, for Which note of purchuser, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, to be purchaser. A deposit o terms of kale sel 8100 at nish aud cost of dezaiult ch, or ull cash, ai option of en bid tw ve complied with iu ten ot wale, otherwise the truxtecs reserve rigut to re accepted and ya after ° purchaser, Mi. &. EDMUNSTON, _ Trustee, Dia st. new, mo ©. H, WILLIAMSON, _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctionoers, RANTLE Dane § co, LARGE AND PEREW. LiERS AND on FRIDAY FOURTH, bevinniuig x. ‘CLO within our comfortable sules rooms,920 Avenue horthwest, a large assortinent of ‘in snorted dni 3. yO ats ‘Olueite. ‘Auctioneers, 920 Penusylvania ave, n.w. RY SALE OF CHANDE- H D ‘OF XN. TWENTY 'K, we will. sell Peunsyivania Slate Mantels ‘tai and Brass Chandeliers in ‘This sale should command the attention of builders und others, as the stock 13 all rable and to be pereni/tazi AICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Ja20-4t Auctioncers. Rcurrse DARK & VALUABLE IMPROViD PROPERT SERSEY AVENUL SOUL KEAN, U.S CAPIZOL AND COAST AND VEY BULL MM) ‘O., Auctioneers, 0 Pennsylvania sve. nw. ¥_ON NEW NEAR T ANDAT‘ K W JLLOEY AVENUE, WILht STAI KEAK. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY TWENTY- FOURTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell in frout of rel improved by ‘Three-story Basement 1 House, containing 16 rooms aud bat! mises PART LOT 3, SQUARE No. 69 a Attic Brick b, with all otLer modern conveniences, newly fitted up aiid in first-cluss order. Fronts 27 fect 6 itches on New Jersey ave. gud rans back to alley, with large brick stable. 1his propert J. 5. Capitol, Coust and Geodetic Sur- ‘vey and site of ne ugressional Library. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one ubd two years, with interest at the ruteof 6 por cent per aupum frou day of sale, erty sold, or alf Of aie to be co: the right ts re: aud if public notice of such resals lished im at time of, sale. purchaser's cost. by decd of ust on the prop- at the pu-chaser’s option. Terms jet with in fifteen days, otherwise served to resell the property at the risk cost of the detuulting purchaser, after ive day je in some hewspaper pub- Washington, D.C. A deposit of #500 required it ‘All conveyancing and recording at it PERMISSION TO INSPECT PREM- Sore. —FOK ‘ ISES APPLY AT UFFICE OF AUCTIONEERS. RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., 20-4 Auctioneers, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 1M) ON THE SOUTH Sib. WE RIA A! OF D DF front of the Finest DAY FOUK O'CL 3 estate, situated mth trict, and distingtis Dered twenty -tve (2: x numbered five uuudred and thirteen (o: RY, LO, AT parts of orues M., the follow.ne described real rity of Washitig.on, in suid Dis- ) and twenty ex (2 ROVED REAL ESTATE \ SURELT Be - IETH SPKEETS ¥ HALE-PA\ jal lots au ) tn square Rerematig for the same at a point ou N street 20 feet east of the horthwest corner of said lo pay cent interest, payable hail y, red thereby, We will off SALURDAY, UAL KY, TSG0, at fi the icllowing described the city ot Washinzton. 1 Lots uumbered 351, : Sauuel 6 Sud Lots in aquare 16,500. ‘Lermss ot sale: One year, with intere nus; payable semi-annually or ad cash purchaser; at Une oi #10U Geposit ou pro swe. All couveyauciue ‘terms to be dcont or dexaaiti MEME 1D HONRE 4) Ly ck 20. W. SLICKN. dat the written request square 1 | sattare sulject to a deed fo trust to secure the summa of $4 500. 7 sold subject to a deed of trust id runing thence thence north SO " ‘ule: One-third casb, residue in two equal oue and two years respectively, six per rly,wud secured by decd rust on the property evld, or all cash, hase jer for saie, in the FIRST AT FOU perty iu iv ystiict o: Columbia, to Wit: Slewart’s it . hhaid cash and the balance in one tat the rate of G per centium per an- 4t option of iu ewelt squace recording at omplied with in ten in purchaser, per published LD>'\ ORTH GORDON, Trustee. Trustee, uokeer, ENTIRE CONTE 8 OF RR DEROE MO. 1717 MODE ISLAND AVENUE NOLTHWEST 4’ AUCLION. FOURTH 3A No. 1717, eet SS Cabinets, Brass Bedstead, Pictures, and Husk dding, ¢ OPEL day’ jive to said dts. eer 4HUMAS ‘arpets, huKK, nut and other Chauiber Furniture |AILY, 1890 Bhode Tnund alt wuthiomt reserve, the iul- ts 26 Sorvant ita’ Furniture, &¢., &c. ‘i 7 DOWLING Auctioneer. TPYHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPROVED RE. re KEES 1350 TWENTY-SEV By virtue ot u deed oi trust, duiy fy) of the District of Cob et ‘We bhuil sell at ou SALUKDA’ 1890, OWN AS PKEAL ¥ ue Public oh AKY, , wt HALY PAsy MY. M., the following described ‘AL ESTATE SMISES No, recorded amt among bia in Liver tho 1ST FOUR real estate, situsted in Geurxetowu, it suid district, and distin- ainhied at part of Bol Ga) and described as follows unig tor the same Bex Ata powut on the east sce of Monroe (now kuown as Zire streets 0 feet south trom Beall cow kuown as ©) street and ronuing thence t 120 south 0 feet; tuence West 120 i t, and fect; thence Thence worth 80 feet to the place of beinning,together with the im- ° wyLituts at vue Sud two yearerespectively font interest, payablo bali-yeuriy, ena gecired te 3 ye or bo rye at ovtion Nirchuser, Torewes cent imterest, deed of trust on the vi purchaser. Deposit All conveyancing, &e., at Cont of [n pug to be complied With ju tout SOUNS Mexia UNCANSON BUS, Ancuoneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF A NICE Lor, x, Tertusot in age ce Gepoets for~ IMPROVED BY WO-STOKY FAAME DWELLING, NO. 1643 a SIXTH SILELT NOK UWEST. By victgo of = ced of trast dat 0. Pop ge ee Ri fy a td Sell at ie wae ‘* y DAY, JANUAMY TWENTY-NINTH, A. ees Hals PAS Poult deLoug gat ‘the Wastinton, ‘District ‘of Columbia. ve certain Fae parcel of December “9, A.D. 1381, folio 103 et aca, ibe Dustiser ot Govuuae DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN XEAK TENLEYIOWN, D.C, ASD CONTAINING NWER CRES OF La’ NTY A Bein PART GF FLETcuALES CHASE D KNOWN AS THE HANES is . of the Supreme Court of the of Cy eg Bd No. premiaes. NDA NTY-SEVEN Li day of JAN BREE © cK P.M... as of land called “Fieteaall’s Chiauct,” ‘situated about one-half mile northeast of Teuleytown abd ad- ug the property of Geo. A. Arwes, aud ining the prop Ae containing about twenty (20) acres, and being Known as the janes property sold. or at axes Will be paid to day Of sale. ‘will be required at the Dme of Bot compried with in ven day sold at the cost of the detaulti ancing and recording at purchaser's cos'. . EORGE L. HAMILION, Trnstes, s21-dts ‘Suh Building. {PPHONAS DOWLING. Kuctionces: ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF LARGE LOT JEWELR CHAINS. CHARMS FINGER Listes, 1-AnG CHAINS, Ne NGS, LA! a MILLER COMBLNATION "Loc SEWERENS BAEE, &e., ke. On WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-NINTE, 18:0, at TWO O'CLOCK P.M., withia Se aales rons of Thotwas Dowling, southwest corner 6! Pruusylva~ ave. and 11 0h st, n.w.. 1 will seli as a whole the en- tire stock of Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Kites, Charon, Chains, Iron ‘Safe, &e., as per iuvoice, and if pot sold as 4 whole will be offered im detai later, of whieh due notice will be given. ruis cas! a Te By order of MILLS DEAN, asicnee of EE. EWTO! jlG-dte PROPOSALS. JRWOPOBA NG MATERIALS—oF- Bee of bi urary of Congress, 145 + ast Capitel #t., C, Jauuery 11, 1Neo.— te sealed prupussds Will be received at this ottice yu. ob THUMSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF KY. 159V, aud oveved immediately there- # in Presence uf ‘bidd ¢ furninhite and deiiv- me for Library of Con- » the following approximate quanti- muaterials: 145,000,000 Dest Ked Burved Bricks «pd 8,000 best Ked Skewbnck ks. 2. iied Hand Made Bricks, 4.000 cubri nd yards of Broke HN feet o &—Small supplies of Miscellaneous Hardware. 7— 21,100 smuls Iron Castings. 5.—L200 barrels Port- jand Cement. 0.—1.900 feet Cast Irou Drain and Pressure Pipe and Fitungs. instructions and conditions may, be obtained ow AMD is. GREEN, Specifications, general ad blnuk, forme of jo MyLication to this office. Superintendent and Lugineer. FOK FURNISHING SIRHET (Advertisoment.) _ Uttice of the Co tu- jissiouers D.C. Wastungton, D.C. January 16, 2SU0.—Sealed Proposals will be received at this ot” fier O'CLOCK TUESDA’ until TWItveE M on 5 JANUAKY TWENTS-EIGHTH, 1890, for Purnishsne ‘Three Hundred street Lanterns wore or leak For specifications, blanks on which bids must, be made apd all other 4 lormation. apply et this office. he F reject any and ail bids or purts of bids. J. W. DOUGLASS. L. G. HINE, CHAS. We RAY" MOND, Commissioners “Ot ___WINTER RESORTS. a ae, 28 milessouth of Jacksonville, On the St. John's River, ra MAGNOLIA HOTEL ul and COTTAGE One of the most elegant Hotels south of New York. All moderu appointments, Capacity 400, steam driving and saddle’ horses A28-skw1tt He LU’ AVERD round, aud visitors can all atthe Hotel Laurance. Hates 42 per da 308. PARBINSON, Proprietor, ‘The Land of the Lily and the Rose. HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until May. For Circulars, etc., address WALTEK AIKEN, Proprietor, Hamilton, Bermuda. Until January 1 address at Frapklin Falls, N.H. _B1Gskwsin (pee SEW EVERETT, JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, ACCOMMODATION FOR 1,000 GUESTS. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS. Sal-lico BOOKS AND STATIONERY New Booxs As Pvsuisusn, 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. 2,8); size No. 3, $LO, no4-3m 539 15th st., Corcoran Building. Year. "VIS! ROBERT F. MILLER, Fa Tx New 4 DIAULES, VA YSICIAD A fall line of GAS COOKING STOVES On band ang for sale. WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY 5 o 23 FAMILY SUPPLIES. URBANK POTATOES, 750, BUSHEL. Full Cream Cheese, Ide. 1b. New Pranes, Se. 1b, 2 ul ne Fureyn wad Doniestic Dried Fruit: also s fuil line of Groceries Very low. N. A. POOLE ren 944 Lowsiaus ave, MEDICAL, & mb31 i, LEUN, ‘The Uidest Fstablished aud only Reliable Ladies’ Fhysician in the City, can be consulted dauy, naps Cst., between $34 and 6tb ‘sts, bw. Low. Prompt treatment, Consultation strictly confiden- tial. Separate rooms for Lauies, Bhatia Sr a Pe bee aiways open, BUR EODONAL Mal N BE OBLAINED, AP Nit best Phys reierences, Ladies snd children, ouly, Address &, J. E., star office. Jal d-50" M2: DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISRED 4ND reliable aE ee can be oy | her Tesidence, YU - LW. Uibee hours frou Achy. an with Ladies only. daze AENTION, LADIES!—MAIL 20, STAMP FOR seBied skstructions for eulancius bust O imcher, wink Bust Developer; absolutely guarautoed: ilustrated calaiukaue qmaited for be. Emus £24 Tremout st, ‘as1-1in® T MAY NEVER BELN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BRUTAEKS 33 the oldest-cstablished advertis- ou. hy Ladies’ Fuysicisn in the city. Ladies, you cea Dideutly culsult Dr. BRUTBEKS, DUG B ve wwe SSeshee’. Wintases peculiar to Jareular attention paid to all jucies. mnarried ur single. Forty years’ experience, pEyeer EAD AND BE WISE. DI BAOTHERR, 906 BST. ‘wi uppeured beture me aud made oath that bets ibe Uldest Pstabiished Expert ppecialist in this city, bud willytarauteea cure im: all cases of privatediseases {fuseu sid Turmisly meaieine, oF uo chiahre, cousultae tion end advice tree at auy hour % tctived and sworn to before me by De. BROTHERS, SAMUEL C. MULLS, a Notary Public in apd tor the District of Columbia, mu ‘this Sd day of July, 1533, 00D RESTORED BY USING ‘or two of Dr. BROTHERS’ Invi ‘Cordial: Will cure any cuse of Nervous Devility and Joss of nerve power. It imperis Vigor to the Whole system, Male or Female, 906 i Lat. ow. @3l-lm* ‘cre, Inflamed Eyes. eta. Ware's, 14th aud Pets, wehgents, All Deariciate Ware Pete nw ‘Wholesale, 115 Fulton at., New York city. a12-2m s Srecrat Axxovsceurnt. BARTHOLOMAY BREWERY CO.,of Rochester, N.Y. POL! 4 iu APOLLO, a New Beer, pure and S forscing cad con ducive to beaith, jor bottling and Our beer bas the - casters eet meee is endo ‘uany prominent Vhy seiaue. Sts {vig ral one frou ay ‘one de- part A discount to the trade, sbak’ HOLOMAY BAL WERY su) ashi upt. atin - FINANCIAL. —— SSS Btt™™s 2 co. . BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1411 F Street, Washington, D.O, Members of New Yor : 4 Stock, Produce and Cottoa Connected by private wire with: GREEN & BATEMAN. New York. BALDWIN & FARNUM, Chicaro. 220-2 poe ‘CORSON. GF NOW. MACAKTNES, — Member NA Stack Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, CLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F st. Xow, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections ocrafirusd Su ke and Bonds, and all securities lated anges of Rew York, Piuindeuptia, Uuston acte of Investment securities Distrie’ ail Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance aud Le- ephone Stock dealt in, erican Bel! Telephone Stock hought and sold. PIANOS AND ORGANS. - {EAKAUER” PIANOS “ARE OF SUPRKIOR Kote OF MESS apd Kewulatiog. . Tone, Work Ls} call and see tbeu at RU 1209 G st, Finest Tuning Leapvens. We represent five of the larcest honses in the world, pamely: Decker Bros, Weber, Fischer and Katey France and Estey Organs. These faunous instramente rank ‘as “leaders” everywhere. We sell ot easy mouthly psyments, rent Pianos and Organs with cption.of purchase, and take old instruments in ex. change, sliowing the full value therefor. Wealsobavea department for tuning and repairing, end give careful attention to any work ip this line entrusted to ux We have well-stocked ware rooms at 934 F street, this city; 13 North Charies «treet, Baltimore, and 1217 Main street. Richmond, Va. Buying cy as lange a scale as we do (being the langost Fispoand Organ concern in the south) enables us to sell to oUF Customers at the lowest possible prices and 00 the most favorable tera, Do not think of buying or renting « Piano oran Organ before exanining our splendid assoruvent of instruments aud getting our terns, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 254 F street northwest i prsws Upright that can take Lie place of « Grau PEELFFEK & CONLIPE, 3m Slé Lithet. now. (TE BAROMAN UPRIGHT PIANO Ie THE ONLY Pisuo wade in the worid which positively uu- Proves with Use, in all cumates assertion, Lut We can subs which is ‘irresistible. Other to the founcation-tope beuty ‘tt: the fi method of construct upon the violin priuch io ‘ada to develop the beautiful toue very basiy of the tmstrument TT & CU. LLL Fae LLET & DAVIS UPKI ant Holiday styi This as & very strong te it by textimony te ase lich existe WG. MET doowtt IGHT GRAND PIANOS; supert tones exquisite v8 UNEQUALED aN, Special attention of “Pu: nd bo their SEM ATustic Sty es,” Mutadios su HMIGH- Et DLCORATIVE’ AKT. Panos for e SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A lance assortment, comprimng it every well-known make in the country, tt thorvugis repair, will be clowedt ot at vor low fiutes. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN 18 offered butl 2 pews and mw ters, w hich will be arranged on RABY MONIHLY INSTALMENTS when cenred WM. AAAE & OO, a6 S17 Market LADIES’ GOODS. CCORDION SKILTS AND CAPES DONE aT Siwon's Platting Ketablistivent, t Batimore at, Halts Aid. Brauch office taudard 5. Mothee, ‘Lempie), Washington, D.C. SIGUE, OF DEESE MAKING. Given in Art of Cutung by 1 jete Ouitit, £5. Waists or patterns cut, portect — agents Wanted. 1540 Columbus si. uw, = Ms V. A TRAVIS, FINE MODISIE. Higine Habits aud evening Gowns « speciat al ks” Parlors. 1 ary SHETLAND HAND-KNIT SHAWLS: A NDEKWEAK sor Adulis and Chilaren, quisitely sultand wari; dunct slink, examine coods ud leave orders with Miss KIDLAND, tnporter, 751 st. nw, el d-dw* a UN DU MLLE. M. J. PRANDI. 1320 F st. nw. Olin, Harrison’, importer of Fine freuch hau Goods bits” ____stampootng. _ JEALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED Sino Newest Etylen, New Seal Garwente tase to ender by the Missi» CUNNINGHAM, Practical Pure Bers, 15510 Sth st.u.w.. between Naud 0. sei-tus SD DRY CLEAN- 4 every descr ‘Bisii nits 5 as diret-class Ladies, aud Genus’ w tion,” Viush, Veivet and sven Dresses. ANLU. AND CAKULINE LEXC Maison Yriese, Varin, NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLE. ANSI NT AN pie WOKKS, 406 Ladies’ aud Gente’ Garments of all Kinds cleaned and Dyed without bei nipped. Ladies Eveniug Dresses ‘H, formerly with A. Facer or NEN erpecialty. ‘Thirty-five years’ cxperience, erate. Gods cailed tor and denver ce LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, A Ged s'guod muourniux Vink A FISCHER, 208 G 4 Usrneceventen Arrraction: OVEL A MILLION DIStiisOLER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ited by the Legislature for PAucational Incorporat and Charitable purposes, aud tte franchise made a vartof the present State Constitution in 1579 byaa overwhelming popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semt-An- nuaily (June and December), and it. GRAND SIN- GLE NUMBER DKAWINGS take place i exch of the other teu mouths of the year, atid are ull drawa iu public et the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOR INTEGRITY OF 178 DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES. Attested as follows: “Wedo certify that we muperviee the mente forll the monthly ond Sewn Antwan Prectneee The Lowmana Site Lottery Company, and tn person manage and control the Lrawings themaelecs, aud tak he same are conducted with lumediy, jaurueee, and 1m goed Zarth toward al! partics, and we authorize Pany to use this certizicate. with Jac-wimiles af wat sag atlached, in tte auvertinemente.” . ‘Commissioners, wort Rav be preacnied a - ange sattenet Dent. fe x eed pe GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, #300,000. at 820 each: Halves, 820; Quarters, ‘Tickets 5; Tenths, 2, Twentieths, 61. Wicecnees