Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1890, Page 6

THE CITY AND DISTRICT. A STATUE OF DAGUERRE. €F The difference between a loose vague| The Photographers Association Pro- bonst and an affidavit giving exact figures isa wide one, and of great significance to a person interested in the statement. Tux Stam swears to its circulation. This is a point of great im portance to advertisers. CAPITOL GLEANINGS, Grangers Before the Ways and Means Committee— Steel Guns, Etc. pose to Erect It in or Near The Na- tional Museum. The members of the memorial and executive committees of the Photographers assoeiation of North America held a meeting last night at the National hotel to arrange the preliminary details for the annual meeting of the associa- tion next summer and to transact other busi- ness that has accumulated since the last meet- ing. At the last convention, held in Boston, it was decided to erect a suitable statue in mem- The committee on ways and means held a} ory of Louis Jacques Daguerre, the discoverer Meeting yesterday, at which Col. J. H. Brig- of Ohio, master of the National grange, accompanied by Hon. M. M. Boothman. in whose district he resides, appeared. Mr. Boothman, in behalf of Coil. Brigham, ex-Gov. Robie of Maine and Mr. Trimble of Washing- ton, D.C., who constitute the legislative com- mittee of the grange organization, preferred a Fequest to the committee that a hearing be given them on the question of the revision of the tariff as representatives of the agricultural interests of the nation. Adthough the general hearing before the committee ceased some days since, yet in consideration of the great in- terests involved the committee, npon the mo- tion of Mr. Burrows of Michigan, granted the bearing. which will be had tomorrow morning. GEN. SCHOFIELD FAVORS STEEL GUNS. Gen. Schofield addressed the subcommittee on fortifications of the House appropriations committee yesterday an the annual fortifica- tions bill. “He favored the manufacture of steel guns and thought that while the limit of experiment with them had not been reached the tests were rather favorable to this kind of gun. He seemed opposed to the mannfae- ture of cast mortars. Through his attorney, Eppa Hution, Mr. Hunt of the South Boston fron works argard in behalf of cast mortars, which. he thought, would prove entirely suc- cessful. ENSIGN ORMSBY'S PETITION. The Senate committee on naval affairs at yes- terday’s meeting gave a hearing to Ensign Ormsby, removed, who protested against the confirmation of certain nominations on the ground that they would be prejudicial to his promotion if he should be reinstated. Thecom- mittee ordered an adverse report on his peti- ton. FEDERAT. ELECTIONS. The House committee on the election of the President and Vice President yesterday heard arguments by Representatives Springer and Osborne. Mr. Springer spoke in favor of the Passage of his joint resolution proposimg an amendment to the Constitution in reference to the election of the l’resident and Vice Presi- dent of the United States and Kepresentati in Congress. Mr. Osborne addressed the co mittee in favor of his bill to detine the neces- sary and proper expenses incident to the nomi- Ration and election or appointment of Senators and Representatives in the Congress of the United States, and to authorize the payment thereot. he bills were referred to subcom- mittecs‘ with instructions to report to the full committee. DISCIPLINE IN THE CUSTOMS SERVICE. The bill introduced by Senator Evarts yester- day for the maintenance of discrpline among customs officers provides that collectors, naval officers, surveyors and appraisers shall have power, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, to suspend any customs officers oremployes subordimute to them from duty with loss of pay for not exceeding thirty days for any one cause a: punishment for any ne- glect or minor delinquency the punishment whereof is not prescribed by law. NOTES. Bills for the admission of Idaho and Wyoming were referred by the House committee on terri- tories yesterday to subcommittees. in the Senate yesterday, after discussion, the biil to require the superintendent of the census to ascertain what percentage of the people own their farms, the nuruber of farms under mort- gage and the amount thereof was recommitted to the committee ou the census, RIGHTS. The Petition of the Afro-American League to the President. COLORED ME The committee a; Afro-American le pointed by the national ue convention, recently held in Chicago, to present to the executive end Congress a tition for the enactment of legislation to secure to the colored people their rights under the Constitution, have presented the following paper to President Harrison: “Mr. President: Endorsing, as we do, the sen- timents as expressed in your message to Con- gress regarding the rights of Atro-Americans, who form such a large and potent element of the political party with which you are identi- fied, we have the honor to inform you that we have been appointed by the executive commit- tee of the National Afro-American league, under instructions of the national convention held in the city of Chicago on the 15th, 16th and 17th instants, to petition the executive and Congress for the enactment of such laws and the enforcement of those already enacted as will seeure to us our rights as citizens guaran- teed under the natioual Konstitution and its amendments. “Lhe recent outrages in the south and those committed against usin the discharge of our Fights in the selection of our national repr sentatives at each succeeding election are be- coming more appalling and atrocious. We are only citizens in name. Oar will at the ballot box is completely thwarted aud the result is an unjust rep: tation given to our enemies to the great detriment of ourselves and the e1 tire nation. It cannot be denied that this is all unjust and destructive of the aims intended by the supreme law of the land. ‘The na: ing given us our freedom,as weil as our Political bat look w it abiding citizens for the protection of that tree dom and those rights b republicau form of ¢ claiming te be sovercizn yet denying the right of suffrage, which must always be above that of State sovereign “In most of the southern states we are denied the rights guaranteed to us in the selection of President and Vice President and national rep- Fesentatives. We have no representation in the ju states, nor bave we a fair trial by the courts those states where lynch law and mob violen prevail. therefore, respectfully ask the President of the United states to do all in his power to right these wrongs. “We have also been instructed to petition the mational Congress tor the passage of the Blair educationai bill, so that the illiterate classes of both races in the svuth may be enabled more intelligently to discharge the duties of citizen- ship, since, under the present educational sys- r : the south, that end can never be at In many localities less than two months tui- tion is afforded our children by poorly paid teachers. When the right of citizeuship was | §ven us, although our labor had been iorced | from us for ities without any compensation whatever, no provision wus made for our eda- cation, and sinee the states ip charge of this sacred trust have proven themselves inadequate to the requirements of this important obliga- tion, we are driven to appeal to Congress und to the executive. as the head of the national government, to aid us in this important matter, “Pledging ourselves to be loyal to the nation and to its institution=, as we have always been, and our fidelity at all times we would respect- fully urge, Mr. President, that you will use your best endeavors to bring about the realiza- '¥ box in but few counties of any of these f tion of the desires of your humble petitioners | in these matters, aud for which we, in behalf of thoxe we represent, will ever pray. Your obedient servants, H.C. C. Astwood, chairman; W. A. Pledger, W. H. Heard, J. E. Hayne, Phelix G. Anderson, J. A. Brockett, M. L. Davis, H. C. Hackey, W. B. Johnson.” - Mr. Cleveland and 1892, Morrison Mumford, editor of the Kansas City Tones, called on ex-Presideut Cleveland in New York yesterday and tound him as earnest as ever in the cause of tariff reform aud gratified atthe interest which the people are taking in the subject. Inreply toa suggestion that the democratic party was looking to Mr. Cleveland to that it is the cause and not per: erations that should concern us. Lam so well situated now that if I consulted my own,feel- ings I would prefer to have some oue else take the lead. Men who nave elements of leader- ship develop rapidiy and it isa long time till 1892 It is not a matter of men, but of princ! ples. It would be a pity not to carry forward ‘he work which the party has so grandly in- augurated, aud there ought to be no halt until of the art of photography, The memorial committee called on Prof. Langley of the national museum yesterday and he readily gave his consent to the erection of the statue either within the building or near the entrance. Mr. J. Scott Hartley, the sculptor, has de- signed a large statue representing Fame in the act of crowning with a wreath of laurel the head of Daguerre, and a globe representing the earth and the world, wide benefits arising from Daguerre’s discovery. The members of the association who compose the two committees who are in this city are: Memorial committee—H. McMichael, chair- man, Buffalo, N.Y.; G. H. Hastings, Boston, M M. Appleton, Cleveland, Ohio; O. P. Scott, Chicago, fll, and George M. Carlisle, Providence, KL. Executive committee—J, M. Appleton. presi- dent, Cleveland, Ohio; George H. Hastings, first vice president, Boston, Mass.; W.V. Ran- ger, second vice president, Syracuse, N K. Coover, secretary, Iowa City, Iowa, George M. Carlisle, M.D., of Providence, R.L. DEAD TORN FROM THEIR GRAVES. A Leader of the Plymouth Poles Dese- crates Lithuanian Corpses. ‘The Polish church war at Plymouth has again been renewed. Yesterday Martin Wilkes, the leader of the Polish faction, was arrested while on a business visit to Wilkesbarre. When the Polish factioa heard of the fate of their leades they called a mecting and raised 2400 to employ a lawyer to get him out of jail. When court assembled the prisoner was released on habeas corpus, As soon as Wilkes was re- leased and left the court house he swore ven- geance against the Lithuanians. He saidall the dead Lithuanians now buried iu the Polish cemetery would be taken out and their bones scattered to the winds.’ When Wilkes reached his home in Plymouth he at once proceeded to carry out his threats. He summoned about twenty of his most devoted followers, and arm- ing themselves with shovels and pick axes the party left for the cemetery. Arriving there they opened the graves of the two Lithuanian children buried yesterday. The coffins were broken open with pick ‘axes and the bodies thrown over the fence into an adjoining field. One of the bodies was badly lacerated. ‘The pick axes had been driven through it in sever places, As soon as the grave robbers had comt- leted their nefarious work they fled. The Lithuanians are now in possession of the ceme- tery. There is great excitement. The exhumed bodies were afterward placed in a rough box and are now in the cellar of a house near the cemetery. The Lithuanians are gunning tor Wilkes. They say ney shoot him on sight, Foreign Notes of Real Interest. ‘The German reichstag passed eleven clauses of the socialists’ bill yesterday. During the debate Dr. Windthorst became excited and de- clared that he was a Guelph. The powder mill at Roslyn, Scotland, ex- ploded yesterday, killing five men and injuring many others, The strike of the miners at Charleroi is ended, the employers having given in and ac- cepted the terms demanded by the men. Southwestern France has been visited by a fearful hurricane. Telegraphic communica- tion in that direction is interrupted. GRIP’S GERM FOUND. Doctors of the Bacterian Laboratory at Vienna Make the Discovery. Aspecial cable telegram to the New York Herald states that the members of the faculty of Vienna are greatly agitated over the dis- covery of the bacillus of influenza by Drs. Maximilian and Adolpise Jolles of the bacterian laboratory at the general hovpital, The young scientists had determined to keep their dis- covery secret until Saturday, when at a special meeting of the medical faculty they proposed to relate their experiences and studies of the last two months, which have been so successful. I was let into the secret by one of the many American scientists who are studying in the laboratory. I presented myself at the farm of bacilli breeders and had an interesting talk on the subject. ‘We came upon the trace of the bacilli quite | accidentally,” said Dr. Maximilian Jolles, “about the middle of December ina sample of urine sent us by a practitioner who thought that his patient was suffering from kidney dis- ease, Upon examining the urine microscopi- eally we discovered a bacillus which, owing to the peculiar cassock formation of the head, we called *‘the bishop of bacilli.” It was a bacil- lus we had never seen before nor had it ever been signaled by any bacteriologist, i “We immediately set forth with our whole staff upon an examination of the dejection and | urine of influenza patients in the general hos- | pital and in private practice and in every case the bishop bacilli were found in great numbers, while in excrement from various other mala- | dies examined at the same time the bacilli could not be found.” THE BACILLI sHowN. The doctor then introduced me into his labo- ratory, where, inserted in glass tubes, the | bacilli were seen at rest, and where the cultiva- tion of the bacilli was in successful progress, “As you ace,” said the doctor, ‘they resemble ; The Russian government has determined to place restrictions upon the emigration of Ger- ans into southern Russia, M. Billot, French ambassador to Portugal, has been transferred to the ambassadorship of Rome, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of M. Mariani. A London jury yesterday gave a verdict of £55 damages in an action brought by Mr. Fagge, a broker, against the Fimancial News for libel. The paper was also condemned to pay the costs of the trial, The miners’ federation of Birmingham, Eng., has approved the eizht-hour bill proposed by Mr. Cunningham Graham, member of the house of commons for the northwestern divi- sion of Lanarkshire. Mr. Graham will intro- duce the bill ut the coming session of parlia- ment. The journalist Palkowitz shot the popular actress, Stercicher, at Vienna yesterday and then killed himself, Jealousy was the motive. Prince Salkwitz sues at Vienna to have his marriage with the actress Juger declared null onthe ground thathe was insane when he married. An accident oceurred at the Drocours mine at Arras, Belgium, yesterday by which the cage for carrying men up and down collided with the machinery. Four persons were killed and twenty seriousiy injured. The Freeman's Journal of Dublin says that Michacl Davitt in his lecture at Cork declared his unabated contidence in Mr. Parnell and his steadfast loyalty to him, At a meeting of the striking steamship stokers and firemen at Hamburg it was unani- mously resolved to continue the strike. A com- mittee was appointed and a stokers and trim- mers umon was formed. There was a widespread rumor in Rome yes- terday that the pope was dead. It turned out to be untrue, Prof. Weichselbaum of the Vienna Univer- sity has discovered the baccillus of influenza, It is stated that the princess Clothilde asked the duke of Aosia, her brother. just before his dewth. to speak to the king on the subject of the relations of Italy to the vatican and that the duke did speak earnestly in favor of a reconcil- iation with the pope. The couference at Cork of labor leaders de- cided to form an Irish federated trade associa- tion, the program of which was euunciated by Mr. Davitt iu a lecture, The Lisbon commercial association has re- solved to do its utmost to prevent or restrict all teade or commercial intercourse with Eng- fund. The duke of Veragua has been appointed Spanish minister of commerce in place of Senor Becerra, who will become minister for the colonies. Prof. Camillo Golgi of the university at Pisa has been sent to Berlin and Paris by the italian [ paper to study the influenza, Another talian professor has been sent to St. Peters- burg for the same purpose. Both professors are expected to publish books concerning the epidemic shortly. The report that the Bank of England has recently been s heavy purchaser of silver bul- lion aud was contemplating the issue ot pound notes redeemable in silver as soon us the neces- sary authority could be obtained is denied in London. one Ingersoll as the American Confucius. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll evidently has a ze ous disciple in Boston, who has been teaching the colonel’s doctrine to the followers of Con- | fucius. Yesterday a reporter met a middle- aged Chinaman in front of 5 Mott street, who suid he had just come from Boston, where his countrymen told him that the Melican “Kong Foo Gyee” (Confucius) was living in New York, He was making inquiries for the address of “Ing Goo So Lee.” He said he wanted to go | and burn joss sticks before him. and possibly take him a roasted pig or two, if he finds him as represented. The pious Chinaman said he , was Ju Ab Ling, = dealer. The Massachusetts Civil Service. From the B.ston Traveller. | The sixth annual report of the Massachusetts | civil service commissioners, which has been presented to the legislature, is an interesting document, indicating that the working of the law bas run smoothly, there having been no Oceasion for calling upon the courts to enforce its provisions or the decisions of the commis- sion. The number of persons examiucd has i been 1,453, of which 1,016 passed, and of these | 385 received appointments, besides 86 veterans who received appointments without examina- tion. A tendency on the part of appointing the ends aimed at are compassed and the peo- Rie are in full possession of the benefits and lessings which en accumulation of inequali- ties called into existence by apathy on one side and self-interest on the other have diverted from them. I rejoice in feeling that the demo- cratic party is the repository of the best prin- ciples and purposes; that its ranks teem with the intelligent young manhood of the country; that it enjoys & complete monopoly of every American policy uet merely sectional or time serving.” officers to make appointments from persons having the highest percentage on the official hast is notéd, and two changes have been made im the qualifications of applicants, The rules. have also been revised during the year, and the of @ general act proy that the terms of police officers in the cities of the commonwealth shall be during good behavior is recommended. Capt. George H. Baro the schooner Nelson —— » Md., was accidentally in no way the cholera microbe, but have many points of resemblance with the bacilli of pneu- monia discovered by Dr, Fr! I then carefully examined the bacilli in the glass tubes stopped with cotton and half full of gelatin, On top of the gelatin I noticed what with the naked eye looked like a milky white epot, round inform. Inthe microscope I saw small animalcule, elliptic in form and sharply defined. The great majority were yellow in color, but in the largest and oldest the cassock shaped heads were dark blue. They were lying el and very close to each other. ‘Then the doctor showed me a tube contain- ing Asiatic cholera microbes, which looked like fine threads and differed in every wa: from the influenza bacilli. As seen throug! the microscope, the cholera microbe resembles an infinitesimal comma. ‘I hope,” said the doctor, “that the Times will accentuate the absolute difference in form and nature between the two animalcale, because it is still gener- ally believed that the influenza is a forerunner of cholera, which belief I think we have scientifically disposed of. Now, on the other hand, the influenza bacilli and the pneumonia bacilli are undoubtedly of the same family and analogous.” “When I was shown the bacilli of pneumonia, discovered and cultivated by Dr, Friedlander, they were less brilliant and less yellow in color not nearly so elliptic in form and also much larger, with heads quite as clerical look- ing as those of the influenza bacillus. In the case of the influenza bacilli one dees not see the gaseous bubbles to be seen in the gelatine in which the pneumonia bacilli is cultivated.” INOCULATION. Looking around at this point I noticed va- rious sized jars, resembling those in which last spring twe of M. Pasteur’s talented assistants endeavored to cultivate, attenuate and prepare for inoculation purposes the bacilli of diph- theria. “I see, doctor,” I remarked. “that you are getting at the practical side of the discov- ery. When will you begin vacciuation,or rather inoculation against influenza?” “Weil, I haye no idea, but would not like to think that that happy oe is postponed to the Greek Kalends. Had you not noticed our preparations I would not have spoken of our attempts in that direction at all, as up to the present they have not been very satisfactory We had bred the bacilli and attenuated satis- factorily the virus. but our first case of inocuia- tion killed the patient, a rabbit, on whom we tried ita week ago. He died immediately of blood poisoning. I cannot speak about the ex- periments upon which we are now engaged ex- | cept to say that they promise well, “Another curious discovery,’ coneluded the doctor, made December 28, when the epi- demic was at its height. I then examined seme of the water which comes to the city from the Kaiser well. a hundred kilometers away in the Styrian mountaius, and I found 228 bacilli in every cubic centimeter of water.” The young discoverer is a Viennese by birth, of small size, blonde, with Vandyke beard. He has only recently taken up his present position, having been for six years professor of bacteri- ology at the University of Wurzburg. The State inthe Elevator Business. The elevator men and ware house owners of the New York produce exchange are excited against Senator Linson of Ulster, who has introduced in the state senate a bill which, if it becomes a law, will practically start the state in the grain-clevating business, It provides that before May 1 next the superin- tendent of public works may be authorized to coustruct six floating grain elevators of the latest improved style. Two of the elevators are tobe at Buffalo to transfer grain to canal boats and four in New York harbor to transfer grain from the canal boats to ware houses and from the ware houses to foreign and other vessels. ‘The superintendent is also to have the power to hire clerks and laborers, and he is not to charge more than a quarter of acent a bushel for doing business. ——eee-—____ A Canadian Who Favors Annexation. A banquet was given in honor of Mayor Sol White, an ex-member of the Ontario legisla- ture anda personal as well as political friend of Sir John Macdonald, Monday night at Wind- sor, Canada, Mayor White, in his speech, said he was not afraid to stand bya platform the chief plank of which was political tnion with the United States. He ssid: ‘We have to recognize the rapid progress of our country, and I claim to be u loyal subject of Queen V: toria when I announce myself a strong sup- porter of political union,” ‘Two years ago, he said, he announced him- self an anaexationist, and this year he had the houor of being chief magistrate of Windsor. The tact of Can being a dependency of Great Britain militated seriously against the country in turning the tide of emigration from mouarchial Europe toward the United states, ——+00 Made Insane by Defamers. Mrs, Wm. Ryder of Elizabeth, N.J., has been crazed by brooding over lawsuit with which she was threatened, and she will be removed toan insane asylum. She quarreled some months ago with her landlord, John Lapp, a builder, and he evicted her. Some remark: which Lapp uttered regarding Mrs. Ryder’ character were made by her the basis for a suit for slander inthe Elizabeth district court, where a jury awarded her $75 damages. Lapp's lawyer then announced that his client was pre- pared to prove the statements he made against the woman's reputation by witnesses with whom, it is alleged, she had been on terms of improper intimacy, and that a counter suit had been instituted “against her. Mra, Ryder swooned away in court when she heard an at- torney outlining the case and had to be carried to her counsel's office, not far away. She raved when she regained consciousness. This wus in last October and her condition hus been stead- ily getting worse, until now she is violently insane, —— +e Supposed to be Dead He Comes to Life. The organist of St. Luke's cathedral (Episco- pal) at Atlanta hus been known until now as Prof. Walter H. Russeil, He is really Cari Summers, who disappeared from Manchester, Va., five years ago under peculiar cireum- stances. He was the organist of a church in Manchester and married a Miss Dorning, one of the choir. Soon after they went to a picnic and while there became sepersiod. The pro- fessor’s clothing was found on the sea beach, 80 it was thought he had been drowned. Soon afterward his wife was told that he had been seen alive ana she was advised to get a divorce, which she did. Some time ago a gen- tleman living in Manchester was in Atlanta and seeing Russell on the street identified him as Summers and told the story of his Manches- ter escapade. The matter was quietly investi- c= and the board of curators decided to lischarge Russell. He denied his identity to the last, but as he was about to leave called a friend aside and said the story was true. He EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON AUCTION SALES. D. C., THURSDAY, JA AUCTION SALES. i THIS AFTERNOON. 'F BUILDING LOT ON P STREET BETWEEN OTH AND ZIST STREETS NORTHWEST. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY Fiz- TEENT«, 1890, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCI we will sell in mat of the premises that splendi: Building Lot known as LOT 43, 8Q) 96, fronting 22 feet on P st, with aderth of 90 feet to an ghles: fie Jot ie tn 8 rapidly iinproving section of the northwest and suitable for a private dwelling Lermns. (ue third cash, talance in cae snd two years. Not "at siX per cent interest, payable Seml-annually: snd to be secured by deed of fast on Premises, or ali caxh,at option of purchaser. posit of 8200 dat Une of ale’ Conveyancing ker At purchaser's cost. erms to be complied with In ted days, otherwise richt reserved to rese! of defaulting purchaser afver five da Bt of such resale in some uewspaper pubiiahed “1 Wash- ington, D.C. C@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, TW Hin DAY OF JANUARY, A800. SAME HOUR AND PLACE. - jals-d DUNCANSON BROS. RE = TOMORROW. RRAtcurre, pane & CO., Auctioneers, 20 Peunsylvania ave. n.w. TWO THOUSAND PIECES WALL PAPER AT AUO- TION. On FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY- FOURTH, 1890, beginning at T sell withih our tales poor, £2 yi c TW. 2,000 pieces 1 Wal Paper, to which at- tentiou ts called, KATOLLFFE, DARK & CO. Auctionee: R TCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Penusylvania ave, n.w, Sauer ¥ SIGNS OF "LN SLATES1OCK AT AUCTIO: ai FRIDAY “MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY- FOURTH, berinni at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell within our comfortable sales rooms,920 Pennayivania eulle horthwest, w large assortinent of Slate Mantels ted designs, Crystal and Brass Chandeliers in 4, oand 6 listits, ‘This sale should command ution of builders and others, as the stock is sil Gesirable und to be peremptory sold RATCLIFFE _ 020-4 rpuou AS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ENTIRE CONTENTS OF KESIDENCF NO. 1717 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST AT AUCIION, On FRIDAY, TWENTY-FOURTH JANUARY, 1890, AT TEN A-M/, at Residence No. 1737 Rhode "Island vs ell for cash, without reserve, the lowing well-kept houschoid ¢flects: £-egant Parlor Furnity Feuestals, Fancy, Work 4 Cabinets,’ Bric Scrovus, Psyele Mirror Mantel Mirror, Book Suvesb Antique Siahussus Sideboard, uperb Antiqne Mahovuny Side! Walnut Extension Table and Side Tables, Walnut Leather-covered Dining Chairs, Portieres, Window Hansings, Brussels Carpets, Murs, Walnut and other Chamber Furniture, Brass Bedstead, Pictures, Huir aud Husk Mattresses, Pillows und Bolsters, Bedding, China, Glassware, &c., Kitchen Requisites House open day Jal G-dts THCMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. = OF A THREE-STORY AND T BRICK HOUSE, NO. 1306 KIGGS NORTHWEST. au r tor sale in front of the premises on TUESDAY “LHE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JAN ALY, 1800, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. Jot niunberéd 96 im square 239. ‘Terms: Property seld subject to a deed of trust to secure $3,500 three year strom May 1, 1880, interest G yer cent, «4. One-third of the pulchase mivuey 1B excess of sid deed of trust to be paid in cash and the Uulauce in one aud two years, with interest at the rate of G per cont per, annnny Payable seauiannually, secured by a deed of trust olf the property, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. $100 deposit at thue of tale. All conveyancing aud recordiig at purchaser's cost Leris ty be complied with 18 eu days oF resale at risk and cost of deiuulting: purc - Jal 6-d&ds GLO. W. SLICKNEY, Auctioneer. BEICK ON FRIDAY A. WON, FOURLH, at FOUK O'CLOU the premises PART LOT 3, SQU improved by ‘Three-svor} House, containing 16 rooms sud bath, with all otLer modern conveniences, uewly fitted up and in first-cliss: order. Frouts 27 feot Giuches on New Jersey ave. and rans back to alley, with large brick sta his property is JS. Capitol, Coust aud Geodetic Sur- RE No. 690, ent and Attic Brick he rate of 6 per ce the day of sule, secured by deed of trust cn erty sold, or all cusi, at the purchaser's uption, Vern Of Sule t6 be complied with in fifteen days, otherws the ryght .s reser and cost of th pubic notte: of wuch rex ished i Washington, D.C at ERMISSION TO. 3 APPLY AT OFFICE OF AUCTIONEERS. BAICLIFEE, DAKK & CO, $220-4t Auctioneers, Days. ION ROOMS SATUR- TECH, 1890, CO: O'CLOCK, EM isiAC) OF HOUSEHOLD ALSO, AT TWELVi. O'CLOCK, NEW AND SECUND-HAND CARRIAG! IES, WAGONS, Ke. NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTIO! EMBRACING IN PART Parlor Furniture, Engravines, Window Hangin vortieres, Brussels aud Ingrain Carpets, 2’ Wheel 200 years vid, Hall Book C few Sewing Machine, Walnut, Oak aud Ast : Beuditig of every de- poard, Walnut Extension Ketrigerator, Old Den- ¥ TWENTY- Me O'CLOCK, I 18th street rorthwest, collection of a c or seiption, Walnut ‘Table, Jue Fine tal Chair, Kitchen Requi On MONDAY Mux SEVEN LH, shui sell af residence d tear Penusylvania avenue Household Goods, Fy t wu aR _ Auctionee! B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUST $ PROPERTY, FRONTING 0. TH STREELY BEYWEEN RAND S AL AUCTION. (NO. 3 NOKTHWES?, i tY-EIGHTH, sy r Improve ree-story faving @ good Trout and depth ton W0-toorahey. Terms made kuown time of sale, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, OOK DEPA\ BATCLID DAKR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Ve! "6.0L, PEREMPTOL TION SALE BY CATALOGUE or A LARGE COLLECTION OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOK) MOST OF THEM BEING IN TION, F: ELEGANT CONDI- NELY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED, REPRESENTING ALL THE CELEBRATED WRIT- OF FACTS AND FICTION, THE WHOLE MAKING ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING OPPORTUNITIES EVEK OFFERED IN THIS CITY TO SECURE GOOD Books. TO BE SOLD IN UUR COMFORTABLE BOOK SALES KOON ) PENN. AVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY FE JANUARY 27 BEGINNING AT HALF-P. ¥. CATALOGUES I INSPECTION FRIDAY MORNING AFTER 8 AM, RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Ja23-4t TRUSTEES: CE LOT, IMPROVED BY A TWO. ¥ FRAME DWELLING, NO, 1643 SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of deed of trast dated December 1598, wid recorded in Liber Nu. 1:36], folio 1 one of the Iacd records of and at the request of the Sell ut pubiie auction in 4 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1890, AT HALE-PAST EF et nea, District of Columbi holder of the note, we will HA. D. UK O'CLOCK P. BL, “the followiny-described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District Columbia, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land and premises known aud distinguished a8 and being, part of original lot seven in square four hundred aud seventy-seven (477), tained within the following metes’ and bounds: Bexinniug tor the sae ou Oth street thirty GW) feet north from the southwest corner of suid lot sud run- Ling thence north twenty (20) tet, thence east forty five and sixty-seven hundredths 45. 67-100) tert thence south four 4) feet, thene east forty-seven au Seventy-one hundredths 47 71-100) feet to the rear Line of said lot, thence south sixteen (16) feet, thenee West ninety-three aud thirty-curit hundredths (3 83-100) feet to the beginning, said piece of iand improved by 4 two-story frame dwelling Oth street vorthwest. ‘Terms: One-thid cash, balance in three equal in- stalliuents, in one, two ‘and three years, sor whch notes of the purchuser, bearing interest at the rate of Six percent per auuuin trom day of wile and secured by deed of trust on property sold, will be taken; or ail cush, at option of purchaser. A deposit of # -00 will Fequired at time of wale. dud all conveyancing aud recording will be at purci er's cost. Terms to be complied with in ten days trot saleor jroperty will be ‘Bt risk and cost of defaulting purchuser. Louis b. wikes WU. a ‘Trustees, _J17-dkas x (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN TENLEY sUWN, D.C, AND VENTS ACRES OF “LAND, 1 z “FLETCHALL'S CHANCE! AND KNOWN AS THE HANES PROPERTY. By Virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the said he was jealous of his wife and.tried to ereate the impression that he had committed suicide. He said he was going to Louisiana or Texas and there start under still another BaLpyess is catching says a scientist. It's qaiching Glesin summer tine, | Use Hail’ Hair hair and flies won't trouble. District of Columbia, im Equity cause No. 111387, 1 will sell, ut etion, on the on MONDAY the TW) SEVENTH day of JANU- ARY, 150, at THEE U'CLOCK P.M. part of & tract of Ianld cali ty shout One-half ule heal Stout tweuty (20) seres, aid CATALOGUE SALE ORIENTAL ABT, MODERN AND ANTIQUE, In which may be found Carved Ivories, Antique and Modern Porcelains, Lacquers, Cloisonnes, Mod- ern and Antique Brovzes, Superb Embroid- eries, Screens, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Gowns and Handkerchiefs, together with au endless variety of other rare and Valuable Articles, THIS EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION Is FROM THE 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 RARE VALUE AND IM- PORTANCE. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE ON MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1890, AND THE SALE THE THREE FOLLOWING DAYS, JANUARY 28, 29 and JO, 1890, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY, At Auction Rooms, southwest corner 11th st, aud Pa ave. The Artroom is comfortably heated and every com- fort will be extended to those who attend the sale. “a THUMAS DOWLING, ja’ Auctioneer, NTP USTEES SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND BA>- MEN1 BRICK HOUSE ON FOULK-AND-a-HALP STREET NEAK O STREET -OU1H. Under and by notice of a deed of trust from David C, Oswald, dated May 133, 1850, recorded among the land records of the District of Columtia in Liver 1409, folio 146 et seq., confirmed by a deed of trust from said. Oswald in Liver 1428, folio loo, the undersigned trustees will sell_at public anction in trout of the pre! es ou SATUKD AY LHE FIRST DAY OF FRB- KUAKY, 1800, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., all of lot 74, in John MeLean and othe: bdivisiou of square 546, in the city 0, Wasuingiou, D.C. Said lot frunts 163s it. on 43 sirest aud is improved by # new brick house. ‘Tertos of sale: One-half in cash ; residue @t one year With interest at 6 per cent, pa; je semi-annually, for which note of purchuser, sec ieed of trast on the property sold, to be given, or h, at option of [oe haser. A deposit of #100 when bid accepted and rius of sale to be complied with iu teu days after day of sale, otherwise the trustecs reserve Tught to re at rusk and cost of defauitins purchaser. WAL. EDMONSTON, _ Trustee, 500 dtu st. now, ©. 1. WILLIAMSON, irustee, DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. JuU-d&ds_ \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. URUSTEFS' SALE OF IMPROVED REAT. ESTATE ON 4 SUUTH SLb OF ON TE Br QWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STKEETS NOKLHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded amons the land records of the District of Columbiain Liber 1331, fuliv 310 ot seq shall sell ut public wi front of the p on FRIDAY THR THIRTY~ FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1890, AT HALF-PAST FOCK O'CLOCK PM,, the follow.ug described real estate, situated in the City of Washington, in said Dis- trict, ind dustinze ‘wiual lots nnm- bered twenty-nve x (76) in square numbered five hundred and thirteen (o13), beginning for the same at a pr N stroet 2U tect east of the northwest corner of eaid lot 26, and running thence south SU feet: then #est JS tweet, thence north 50. {vet, and thence east ZB feet to the place of bexiuunig, ioe ee the improvements, &c., cousisting of & rick buldine, ‘Yernis of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equal Payments at oue and two years Tespectively, six per cent interest, payable hult yearly,and » cured iy deed of trust on the property suid, or all ¢ { opson of pu Deposit of $100 required at tinu le. All conveyancing, & teostot purchaser, Terms to De complied with int ten day or denontt forfeited. CHARI CKAGIN ; Mok. OsbORN,§ TFustees. OF LLICK HoUS! 3 ENE SE STKELTS NORTHEAS' 617 virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 148, tolio 349 et seq., oue of the land records of the District of Columbia, Twill sel. on TUESDAY THE TWENTI-EIGHIH DAY OF JANUAKY, A.D, 1890, ALUALF PAS! FOUR O'CLOCK P. M,, in troutot Vrewises, the following described land’ aud premises, situate im the city of Washington, District of Coitun- bia, and designated as lot uumbered twenty-nine C29) in Chajpel’s subdivision of lots in square numbered nine hundred and sixty, as recordea in surveyor’ office of suid District in” book it.L.H, iolio Kether with all the % an any wi subject to two ‘This lot will be juin deeds of trust, one for ‘above the two trusts noted. Terius of sale to be Lied with in ten days, oth wise the trustee res the rent to resell the erty at the rish and cost of the defaulting purchaser Aiier five days public notice of such resale 1 some hewspaper publislid in Washington, D.C. Convey: $C..at | urcliser's cust, A deposit of #200 re- ai ‘at thine of sale. CHAS, W. DARK, Jats Trustee, G80. W. SLICK NEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st, E $ SALE 0) RY VALUABLE UN- IMPROVED PROPERTY, SITUATED AL TH NCTION OF FOURTEENTH STRELT EX- AND SPRING STREET, IN THE fy OF WASHINGTON, 1.C. by virtue of adeed of trust, recorded in Liber No, 48, 1 :e of the land records for the District e Hu wt the request of the purty secured thereby, 1 will ofter for sal rontot t on SATURDAY the TW T DAS .D. 185%, AT HALE-PAST FO! .» the following dese pro) Eton, DC, kuOWN aud described uinubered trom: Gue (1) to forty-four 44), ~ C, Lewis! subdiv.siou of part of Pleasaut uate On the north of Spring stre: with 14th street extended, Jots 6 to 21 inclus.ve, heretot proverty conveyed by deed revonied im Liber 1 folio BUS, aud by decd recorded in liver 1271, folt + One-third cash and the balance in 2) years with mterest ut the rate of tui per annus ‘erms: Cash over 5 day ©. M. AMMSTKONG , Trustee, 12 East Fayette st.. Baidawore, Md. ¢#-THE ALOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED TO MON- DAY DECEMBER THIRTIETH, 185), sume hour d place, C. Af, AKMST ONC Sei, thyf&s, 4 ‘Trustee. S#-THE PURCHASER AT ABOVE ADVE d ewe hiving failed to comply with the terms of @aid sale the property will be resold is risk and cost on FRIDAY, “THE THIKTY- DAY UF JANUARY, 1500, at ‘sane hour c MM. ARMSTRONG, ‘Trustee. d10-cod&da ALE OF VALUABLE VED MEAL & 4G AND 1 Ne. 1905 IMPROVED AND TALL, BEING HOUSE: EW HM. BE rWO SQUAK WUT OF LID WK. AND UNIMPRUVED Luts 8 By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coltisbis, holding a special term as an equity court, p mn the 2d day of Decsmber, A.D. In i 7 E ty. im which Alexander M. Proctor aud oti coniplaipants and > and others are d by said decree fru spective P situate in the city of t of Columbia, on the days hereinafter named, to wit FEBRUARY ELLVENTH, 1890, tote 56 snd 5+ an” Nath < at EOUK O'CLUCK F, W. Pitan division of squace iniproved by a Grom 2-story and basemeut brick dwelling, being Nos. 1906 aud 1908 New Hampshire avenue fauare 7 c eutL and M streets northesat. 0! THURSDAY, FEBRUAKY THIRTEENTH, — bate UK OU CLOCK a lot 121 in are ». Pitzwera d's subdiv mu of lots in equare 734, im- piuted Uy ap B-room B-atory brick dwelling, No. 3207 AND UNS THE 54 ME DAY AT FIVEO'CLOCK P.M, Jot 2 in square 3S, with a fraine building thereon, on the north side of Washington circle near the intersec- thon of Penusy: ne aud 23d street. ON FRIDAY ¥ FOURTEENTH. 1890, at FOUR O'CLOC. M., lot 49 in Nathan W. Fitzger- ald’s subdivision of lots in square 176, ‘mproved by 3 ba story and basement ‘k dwellivg on 17th Strect between Tand W atte ON SAME DAY AT FIV in square 990, on the west tween B and C, two squares south of Lincoln Ps AND ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FL ! 1890. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. Lots 122 in N. W. Fitzverald's snbdivi: Jot improved by a Y-story br and 2Y11 14th street uw. exch conta, ‘Terms of sale: One-third ot the pi cash aud the balouce in two equal instal, ments In one und two Years, with 6 per cent iuteres: (rom day of sale, for which notes of purchaser or purchasers must be faven, secured Uy dewd or deeds of trust on the property’ sold, or all cash, at the option uf the pure chaser or purchasers. A epost of #250 will be re- quired of the purehuser st the timeof sule of each Piece of property, except lots in square 745, ox Which ws deposit ot 396 eaclt will Ue required. Ail couvey Anciny and recording at the costut the purchaser. if the terms of sale are not complied with within ten days after sale the trustees Teservo the right to Fesell and cost of the defauiting purchaser, after public advertizement in some newspaper Washington, D.C. HENKY Wis¥ GARNETT, 436 Sth st. a EDWARD I. tHovAS. } ‘Trastecs. at. bw. Jal8-eodtfe10tats virtue of a deed of trust, Culy recorded am the records of the District of Columbia in Liber 1369, folio 253 et seq., We shall sel: at pubsic suction: iu frontof the premises on SATURDAY the Fikst day of FERRUAKY, 1800, at HALF PasT FOUK ceeonane ie aieaeee od Sa ituated in George: Ba a ca guished as part of Hulizead’s addition thereto Gequare GB) and ds seribed as follows: Bewtuning for the same : 5 1 4 a 4 - aus 2 i ge i E ie 3 a Hat if as FIN TAL FUTURE DAYs. RUSTEES' SALE OF 4 TWO-STORY AND BASE Tas 'T BRICK HOUSE ON FOUR-AND-A-HALP STREET NEAR O Sit . Under and dy virtue of « trust from Williem Z. Partelio dated May 1.4, TNS, and 140%, fol\o 127. one of the land rec ot of Columbia, the undersigned trustees will sell at pub- Lic auction in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF FEBLUAKY, 1890, AT FOUR CLOCK FM all ot lot seventy-two mR. MeLean and others’ subdivision af square 40 im che city of Washington, D.C. jot fronts 1G feet on 4g strec} aud fs unproved by a new brick houre. Leraus of sale: Oue-haif in cash, residue tu one year, Tith interest at 6 per cent payabie sent-amyac which note of pure the property sold to be civen, or al: casi the purchaser. A deposit of @100 whea bid meontd and terins of sale to be complied with in ten day» after day of sale, otherwise the trustecs reserve the Fight to at risk and cost of defaulting pu WM. E EDNOAS I: E bh C. H. WILLIAMSON, Tra DUNCANSON BROS, Auch eT secured by deed of FOF PREM 426 FOUR-AND-A-HALF By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Colum im Equity eeuse No. 1212s. Herfurth et al, vs. Burkard et al, I wil seljgat pat auction, in tront of the premises, on TUESDAY the FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUAR FOUR O'CLOCK PML, th tate in the city of Washington, D, all that north part of lot n division of certain lots in s, same is of recont “ O feet G inehes street west and extemung east in parallel ti that th to t1@ public alley in the rear ot 1¢ appurtenial Tie improvements two two-story aud atthe brick buildings. ‘Terms of sale: Allcash, All conveyancing at the ex- pense of the purchaser. | MEYER COHEN, Trustec, O21 ¥ st. now, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, jav2-dads HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEF'S SALE OF LARGE LOT JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, “WATCHES, WATCH CHAINS, CHARMS, “FINGER 11NGS, MILLER COMBINATION LOCK JE On, 182.0, at TWO O'CLOCK f of Thowas Dowlini within t southwest corner nia ave. and 11th st. now. » Dian as per Which due notice will be Kiven, ‘Terms cash, and ail other information, apply at this office. ricut is reserved to reject any aud all bids or parts of Lids. J. W. DOUGLASS, L. G. HINE, CHAS. W. KAY- MOND, Commissioners ibe jal 7-6 WINTER RESORTS. _ ‘HE LURAY CAVERNS ARE OPEN THE YEAR Tound, and visitors cau always find wood quarters atthe Hotel Laurance. “Rates «2 persia _ dat Lia Jos, PALKINDON, Proprietor. rp Sew Ever, JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, ACCOMMODATION FOR 1,000 GUESTS. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS. 321-lino BOOKS AND STATIONERY New Booxs As Pruussen, PERIODICALS AS ISSUED, CARD ENGRAVING MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY. PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS complete in everything necessary to take, develop, print, tone and mount # photograph, Size No. 2,85; size No. 3, 810. sre ROBERT F, MILLER, _nod-3m __539 15th st,, Corcoran Building, 7. "ny 4 For Tre New Year. DIAGIEs, ise ag ee TING LISTS, TEACHEKS' AIDS 40 THE LESSONS LOK "YO. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON 425 7th st a8 __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ Mencuaxr ‘i AILORING, FALL AND WINTER, '89-90. Our own Importations now received, and you BATEXAs & co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 141 F Bireet, Washington, DO. Members of New York Stock, Produce ama Cotton Exchange. Connected by private wire with GREEN & BATEMAN, Now York. BALDWIN & FARNUM, Chicago. jx20-2m COKSON. INOW. MACARTNEN, Member SY. stock Ea CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING. 1419 F st. Now Bunkers and Dealers in Government Konda, ny J Deposits. Fxchanrr. Loans. Collections Failroad Stocks amt Bonds, atu all securities listed on the Exchatures of New Jork, Miladelplia, Boston abd Baltimore beomeht ated A specialty te be de sud all 1c ment ecurition District road. Gus, lueurance and Leb 2ddy 18 PIANOS AND ORGAN tock bomcht and ®°RC KRAKAUER” PIANOS “ARE OF SUPERIOR tone, Workmanst: & and Dvorability.” Viesse cuiland se thew at KUMWS I! MLE OF Mcsic, 1208 G st Tuning and Kerulating., jeZl-2m Ly ADERS. We represent five of the largest houses in the world, namely: Decker Bros., Weber, Fischer Estey Pianos and Estey Organs. ‘Those famous instraments Tauk as “leaders everywhere. We sell on easy monthly payments, rent Pianos and Organs with option.of purchase, and take old instruments im ex chaser Imo bnves depart nd give careful attention to any w. We have well-stocked ware 1. this city; 1 North Ch 1217 Main street, Richi jo (being the Largest Pianoand Organ concern in the south) enables us to sell to our chstomers ai the lowest possible prices and on the most favorable terms Do not think of bays or renting a Piano oram Orcan before examining our splendid asscruuent of anstruments and getting our ter SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F street northwest, sn Sorerr Pixos Prise Medai Paris Exposition. 200 first premiuma, indoreed by 0% ) Tune 1 cullewes foF duravility. ld Pianos taket i dhe only Upright Uuat cap take the place of a PREUEPEK & CONLIPE, 421-3m S14 Lithat. ny HARDMAN UPAIGHT PIANO Is THE the world which positively im: all climates, “Lis is a very strouge joy the beauticul tor mM the very basis of the imstruaest. ZeKOTY & CO, 1110 F su. ALLET & DAVIS UP elegant Holiday sty touch . marvellous ebdury Proveiments; THE PE tones, exquisite erent ia: Mi PIANO! BOW. A Christiuas present tor a lite tine. BL SUNN, Aven al KOK KK KK kK Kk Pa UNEQUALED 18 70 AND Special attention of “New Artistic Styles," fir T DECOMALIVE Ana, Pe SECOND-HAND al PIANOS. vrai 4. SPECLAL INT ENTS 2D Prices aud in terus,wluch wil be arrauced on EASY MONTHLY INSTALMEN 1 when desired WM. AAABE & CO, as 317 Market npace. _ LADIES’ GOOD: ORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE Suaon's Plaitu St., Baitimon B05 Fst. a a”. ae a i aCHOUL OF Dik» MAKING—INSTKUCTIONS Given in Art of Cutung by Jail with dete Outhit, 8 aT P V. A. TRAVIS, FINE MODISTE. Habiisaud Evening Gov us a specialty. dai i-wker fu 1923 Lat. nw. NENUINE SHETLAND HAND-KMIT SHAWLS DUNDLEG g e quisitely sort and warn, Nenaree gud leave orders with Miss KIDLAND, 2d st. new, are invited to inspect at the well-known house peeo™7 4) « at H. D. BARR, a MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, IMPORTING TAILOR 1329 F st. nw, Cire, Harrison's seul __ 2111 Penns. ave, , Importer of | FAMILY SUPPLIES. nl " Skampooing. TOES, 75c. BUSHEL. Full Cream Cheese, 1c. 1b. New Prunes, 5c. Ib. ‘Yul line Foreign and Dowiestic Dried Fruit. alsos fuil line of Groceries very low. Lis, N. A. FOO) 944 Louisiaus ave. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 719 719 AND EMBROIDERIES. This day we make our first show of Muslin Under- ‘wear, to which we call special attention, DEAWERS. Good Muslin, hem and 3 tucks, 28¢, Good Muslin, Hamburg ruitie, bunch tucks, 50c, Muslin, tucked rufite, buuch tacks, 45, Fine Muslin, Hamburg inserting, bunch tucks, 65c. CHEMISES, Good Muslin, square yoke of five tucks and Cambric Tufite, 50c. Fine Muslin, square yoke of insertings, 4 tucks, 75c. Fine Muslin, square yoke of all-over embroidery, ruiife of Hamburg, 95c. Fine Cambric, surplice yoke of Real Torchon Lace, Sand $1.25. NIGHT GOWNS. Mother Hubbard yoke, bunch tucks and Cambric nufile, 63e. Good Muslin, tucked yoke, Hamburg raiile, 75e. Motier Hubbard yoke, tucks, 4 inserting, full sleeves, $1. Mother Hubbard yoke, large plaits and Herring-bone Hamburg rufle, 81.15. Muslin, surplice yoke, all-over embroidery, full sleeves, Hamburg ruffies, $1.25, Fine Muslin, Mother Hubbard yoke, fine inserting and tucks, $1.50. CORSET COVERS. Cambric, good fitting, high neck, 25¢. Cambric, good fitting, low neck, 30c. Cambric, high neck, square front, embroidery and tucks, 45¢, Cambric, surplice front of embroidery, 50e. ‘Cambric, low neck, Real Torchon Lace, $e, SKIRTS. Muslin, full width, Cambric ruftie and tucks, 55e. Muslin, full width, wide bem and tucks, Gc. Muslin, fall width, wide hem, 3 bunches of tucke, - . Fine Muslin, wide Cambric rufile, 4 tucks, $1. HAMBURG EMBROIDEKIES, ‘This seasou we are offering exceptional value in Embroideries, All the leading novelties in Vandyke, ‘Tucked, Plaited and Hemstitched Edvings, Skirtings ard Flouncings, trom the largest Swiss manufac- turers, E. @, DAVIS’, j13 719 Market Space. Pauavecenm Srone ‘We close at 6 p.m., except Saturday. All Children's Wool Hoods, Tobogean Caps and Tain O'Shanters that were 40 and 50c, to go at LSe. Ladies’ Woul Fascinators,Bisck and White, Price was 75c.: now 50c. Imitation Monkey Muffs reduced to 75c. ‘Russian Hare boas, 2 yards long, down to ee Remnants of Ginghsms, Wrapper Keps, Century Cloths, Calicos. Kemmants of Dress Goods, Remasnts of Hamburg Embroideries and Laces, ‘Remnants of Ribbons Odds end ends iu Faucy Goods all to go. Bargains in Blankets and Comforts, ‘Bargains in able Linens and Napkins. CARHART & LEIDY, mls ‘928 7th st and 706 Kst aw. Srecrat A NNOUNCEMENT. BARTHOLOMAY BREWERY CO..of Rochester, ¥. APOLLO, 8 Sew Beer, ducive te heath, especially Eroulals for ste purity frou ds recom and eudorsed physicauva. We invite a tral Diiges palatable and: bealuat prices are as follows tm detail ister, of et Of MILLS DEAN, assicnee of F. E. JalG-its PROPOSALS. — = ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING | STREET | { Lanterns (Advertisement.) fice of the Com- missioners D.C. Washington, D.C. January 16, 1800.—Sealed’ Proposals will be roccived at this of fice until TWELVE O'CLOCK M. on. TUESDAY, JANUARY TWENTS-EIGHTH, 1890, for Furnishing hree Hundred street Lanterns, more or less. Jor | i cifications, blanks on which bids ust be made POST Chass NODISTE, Goa 11TH ST. Opposite Bost on House. Aiding Habite and Evening Dresses, Street Costumes Made trom #6 up. Pertect fit, oel-eoma EALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED Santo Newest Styles. New Seal Garments made to order by the Misses CL RNINGHAM, Fructicel Fur- Dd. and sev-tia SD DEY CLEAN bt > New York rst-cates Ladies, and Ge work every des ton. Plush, Veivet and Evening Dresses. AD AND CAKULIME LECH, formerly with AF aud Maison Yriese, Faria NION FISCHER'S DRY CLEAN LISHMINT AND Dik WOKKS, Ladies’ and Gents’ Garm Dyed without being Fini sna De es Sspeciuity. Thirty-five years’ exjerience, Prices tuod- erate. Gods caled jor and desvered. _ lt LL-WOOL GaKMENGS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, dyed a gved mourning black. elt Pers, 1510 Sth st. mw., berwe “ESTAB- Siw. EOUSEFURNISHINGS. S8PPOYAL LIQUID GLUE” MENDS E tung! Mivken China, Glass, Furniture, Wood, Metals, Toss, Shoes, Pipes, Jewelry. everiasting Le uacity! and Grocers. 1Uc.uud Ze. whilé-coly Cc By Gas A fall line of GAS COOKING STOVES On band and for sale WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY as ATTORNEYS. ILLYER & KAL-TON, mbh31 ssat-Law, ja8-1m Have removed to the . F. PHILLY SF PEAS. sac PHILLIPS, ZACHKA Attorney »-at- jdt a PAVGET & FORRES? ‘Telephone 114 CAMPBELL CA. Webster Law buildin D.C Kemdenc oc30-6im EY-AT-LAW, 505 Dt B.6.,Washiurton, ce, 121d a Mt. ww. 7 DENTISTRY. Eee DISTAL AML STLETH FILLED ‘ud artificial teeth wusericd without charge, cost of material, at 1320 H si. u.w., the Dental aunt of Columbian University, fruin 1 too pau. daily, except Sunday. Infirmary open trom October 1 30. ne 20-Himn K. STAKE PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH. COKE .w. First-class Gold’ Amalcam aud White Fill- inxs aepecialty. Aching vocth saved. Application 0 gums prevents pain mextracuug Hours: ¥ too. a¥d pene en ett ethene MEDICAL, &e, SECKET- iy. De. Coma Bio Ve and 3 to Seclock, 26 12th st. nw. prone rd OMAN—HER DISEASES, WEAKNESSES AND Witteuiartic: Proupay Cand by bee kk THOMA, Bt 'N Exctor ot--Baluiinore,4id. 697-Licouat for wow: ns 3e16-coitm* ROE ESSION. [ASBAGE CAN BE OBTAIN. only. Address F. J. b.. dtar iss LONG-ESTABLISHED AND ice Fuascie, can be commited ‘hours from 2-1? D* NEW tee BYE WATE —