Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1890, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C CITY AND DISTRICT. GF The difference between as loose vague boast aud an affidavit giving exact figures is a wide one, and of great significance to a person interested in the statement. Tue Star swears to its circulation. This is a point of great im portance to advertisers, THE SUN’S CYCLONES. The Great Disturbances of the Solar At- mosphere That Cause the Sun Spots. Prof. Seagie’s lecture at the Catholic univer- sity on the physical constitution of the sun gave some interesting information respecting the sun spots. Galileo, he said, first saw the Sun spots with the telescope. Sometimes they can be seen with the nuked eye as the sun is setting, but only rarely. If we take an ordinary Opera glass. taking care to protect our eyes With a piece of smoked glass, it is probable that can see one or two at almost any time. The spots are composed of a dark portion ealled the umbraand a surrounding lighter portion called the penumbra. They are irregu- lar in shape, and not round, as they would ap- pear through the opera glass, If we look through the telescope on two successive days ‘we will see that the spots have changed their size and position. They are sometimes smaller and sometimes larger, and it often happens that new ones have appeared that we did not gee before. But it will be found that all have moved considerably to the right, and this will be very noticeable every day. THE SUN'S REVOLUTION. It takes a spot on an aversge about twelve and one-half days to cross over from one side tothe other. They seem to move slowly near the es and more rapidly as they reach the sun. In the center they appear broader and more round than at the edges, where they are foreshortened and become elliptical. From these and other facts we conclude that the sun is, like the earth, a globe revolving around a central axis, but it takes the sun twenty-five days to make arevolution. Sometimes the spot that we have already observed will reappear at the end of twenty-five days from its first ap- arance, but ordinarily they do not live as mg as that. The spots are found to occur only in a belt each side of the equator. They are in # continual state of flux and change, not only in themselves, but in relation to each other. They seem like the clouds in our air. The penumbra consists of rays or cylinders radiating from the umbra. Not only do the spots become elliptical as they approach the edge, bat the umbra is noticed to approach the inner side of the spot and sometimes to disap- pear. Often there is a spiral arrangement of the rays as they approach indicating @ whirl- pool motion. The whole character of the umbra indicates that they are holes into which the surrounding matter is being drawn with wild velocity. It is supposed that the bright surface of the sun which we see is a luminous cloudy envelope or gaseous atmosphere, and that the spots are centers of tremendous solar eyclones compared with which THE WILEST TORNADORS that visit are carth are no more than the slight- est breathings of a child. A velocity has been observed in their movement as great as 150 miles a second. When we consider the very enormous masses of matter, sometimes ten or even a hundred times as great as the whole mass of the earth. which are projected upward in that way or thrown to one side or the other or thrust down into the great cavities this awful manifestation of power gives us a better idea of what such a velocity means aud of the tremendous forces which work in its production, There is still some dispute about the period- icity of the spots, The extraordinary weather this winter has been supposed to be due to the absence of sun spots. but it is doubtful if any real connection could be demenstrated. Every eleven years there is a time when we have a manimum of sun spots, and halt way between there is a minimum of spots. This recurrence of periods of activily has been remarked ever since the spots have been under observation. Undoubtedly the spots have some connection with the magnetic phenomena of the earth and especially with the aurora, and through these they may have some connection with the weather. The lexture next Friday will treat of the sources of the light and heat of the sun. prt ast ncscest ANOTHER T L INQUIRY. A Resolution Offered in the House Calling for Information. Mr. Clements offered the following resolu- tion in the House Saturday, which was read and referred to the committee on appropri- ations: Whereas there has been appropriated the sum of $2,575,279.30 for increasing the water supply of the city of Washington, as proposed by the act of July 15,1882, and nearly all of said sum was expended in said work without accom- Plishing the object desired; and Whereas the joint select committee of the two houses, appointed under aconcurrent res- olution of the 8th of October, 1888, to investi- gate the work performed upon the Washington aqueduct tunnel and for other purposes, in their report February 26, 1899, state that “it appears from the report of the experts and from the testimony taken to be beyond all question that substantially the whole and every Part of the lining of the tunnel is absolutely and enormously defective, and that it is searcely too much to say that there is hardly any continuous length of 10 feet in the whole lining where the backing. particularly over the arch of the lining, is not either absolutely ‘wanting, or only partly filled in, or, when fully filled in, so badly constructed as to’ make the whole backing of the lining entirely worthiess;” and Whereas it further appears from said report and from the testimony taken by the said joint committee that gross frauds were perpetrated against the government in the prosecution of said work: Therefore. be it Resolved, That the Secretary of War be, and is hereby, requested to inform this House whether the contractors for the work of lining said tunnel are not liable individually and on their bond for loss to the government incident to the defective work done thereon; if so, whether any legal proceedings have been or will be instituted against them for such re- covery; also, whether they or their subcon- tractors, or others connected with said work, are not liable to criminal prosecution,and if so, whether any steps looking toward such prose- eutfon have been or willbe taken against them. - eens WANAMAKER FOR SENATOR. He Neither Affirms, Nor Denies, Nor Talks Politics on Sunday. From the Philadelphia Times Today. Mayor Edwin H. Fitler and J. Donald Cam- ron are not to have the struggle for the next United States senatorship, which’ts to be filled by the legislature of 1891, to themselves. Post- master General John Wanamaker has been an- nounced as a candidate, and the situation has now become complicated beyond expectation. Mr. Wanamaker was bidding good-by to his scholars at Bethany church yesterday afternoon when asked if he could deny the report that he ‘Was a senatorial candidate. Xo, I will not deny it,” was his answer. “Will you affirm it?” Pac pee Mr. Wanamaker, the legislature elect you, would you acce; “I do not talk politics on Sun postmaster general's final reply, “and you cant @y for me that I always refuse to discuss any- thing that comes to me in the way of gossip.” Subsequent to this chat a city official, who is arg Mr. Wanamaker's closest political nd, said with emphasis that there was no doubt the Postmaster General had thought se- riously of the senatorial succession. “At the same time he dia not believe he would declare asa candidate at this time. but would bide bis time, although it is probable that in the near future his friends would make their influence felt. He further thought that it was unlikely that Mr. Wanamaker in any event would be a candidate in the general acceptation of the term, as he considers that the office ix one that should come toa man asa high honor and not be obtained by the usual political methods. Of the members of the legislature of 1891, hich will elect United States Senator, twenty-five of the state senators and all of the members of the house of representatives will beelected next November. While there bas been some talk that Senator Cameron will not be a candidate for re-election, there has been no authority given for such an assertion and it ioe believed by the republican leaders of this oe Brutal Prize Fight at Chicago. Three terrific rounds of slugging with skin- tight gloves were indulged in yesterday at Chicago by Sandy Brooks (cvlored) and Frank Lawrence, local heavy weights, Brooks finally Lawrence over the ropes and im nearly into insensibility, Notwithstand- Sn nee tear Ae THE WORLD’S FAIR COMMITTEE. Representatives Who Are Struggling With the Great Site Problem. HOW THE COMMITTEE 18 CONSTITUTED—MEN WHO REPRESENT THE DIFFERENT CITIES IX THE CON- ‘TEST—THE CHAIRMAN, WHO HOLDS THE BAL- ANCE, AND LOOKS LIKE ROSCOE CONKLING. The world’s fair commitice of the House was appointed to perform one of the most difficult tasks any committee will be called upon for. Four sets of men, of equal numbers and rival interests, are put together to come to an agree- ment which must be disappointing to all but one set, and a single odd member is nominated to be impartial and bring about an agreement. THE CHARMAN. Mr. Candler, the chairman of the committee, designated to.be impartial, is the man who looks as Roscoe Conkling used to. He wears his hair and beard as Conkling did, and it is just about as gray as Conklinz’s was, He is an energetic, quick-moving man, with well-set frame and muscles firmly knit. Perhaps there is a little more of amiability and less of determined force in his face than there was in Conkling’s, and he is, withal, a handsomer man, but at a little distance the likeness is quite striking. He is a merchant. He was educated for commercial Irfe, and is largely interested in commerce with the East and West Indies and South America, and is interested in railroads, He is sixty-two years old, but would look fifteen years youuger but for his almost white hair. “ His ‘movements are quick and he is a smooth and rapid talker. uring the Forty-seventh Congress he was a member of the House, but he was not re-elect2d until the Fifty-first, MR, HITT. Hitt of Illinois is one of the best members of the House. He is the chairman of the foreign affairs committee and is a diplomat of ability. He was charge d'affaires at Paris for seven Years and in 1831 was appointed assistant secre- tary of state. A year later he entered the House and has served there since. He is a man of most amiable and winning address and he is held in the highest regard by all hiscolleagues. He has the reputation of being a perfectly tair man, and one who can be depended upon to follow his convictions and to keep his engage- ments. His methods are those of the diplo- mat rather than the politician, Asan Illinois man he is for Chicago, but his disposition is very friendly to Washington, and he say openly that “under certain conditions” he in- tends to vote for Washington, ME. BOWDEN. Bowden is supposed to represent in part the interests of the District of Columbia on the committee, as he comes from Virginia and his interests would be supposed to be nearest located here. He is a young man, quick witted and shrewd in politics, and he is not apt to ne- glect any interest he really has at heart, He is aman of striking appearance on account of being tall, of swarthy complexion, with long black hair resting on his collar ‘and shaggy black side whiskers, which grow long and thin, With this he wears a slouch hat and has a little the air about him of a man who might “carry agun.” He is Mahone's first lieutenant In Vir- ginia politics. He is a lawyer by profession, but bas been chiefly in the banking business, ‘This is his second term in Congress, ‘ME. WILSON, Wilson, the other member supposed to rep- resent the District, is the modest and quiet little member from West Virginia, who is re- garded as one of the finest orators and ablest metnbers on the democ! side of the House. He is rather small of stature. of blonde complex- ion and very mild expression of face. He is a thinker and a student, and has a way of get- ting the best of an argument without making his adversary mad, Though but a young man he has served as a soldier in the confederate army. After the war he was a professor in one of the best known universities at the capital and his career in Congress has Ween brilliant, BELDEN AND FLOWER, Belden and Flower, who represent New York on the committee, are a pair of shrewd work- ers who have but little to say and seem good- natured almost to the point of indifference but who do not forget the interests they have mcharge and manage to accomplish about what they set out to do without its being quite clear how it was all brought about. Neither would arouse the suspicion of being a diplo- mat and that, perhaps, is wherein their strong- est diplomacy lies. They are both hospitable, jolly and gifted. with the appearance of taking ife easy, even in a hot contest, MR. SPRINGER, Everybody knows Springer, who is helping Mr. Hitt look out for Chicago's interests—the bounding, buoyant and ever-present Springer. He isone of the best known members of the House. He has vigor. persistency and impet- uosity ina fight, yethe isso gifted with a store of amiability that he can fight all day without getting mad, His idea of compromise is to get what he wants. His long service in Congress gives him valuable experience in parliamentary plotting, and he and Mr. Hitt make a strong pair to guard the interests of Chicago, MR, HATCH. Missouri is represented on the committee by an old and experienced man, Mr. Hatch, and a young and new member, Mr. Frank. Mr. Hatch has long been the mouthpiece of the farmers in the House and has had remarkable success in getting things in about the shape ne wanted them to be in. For several years under the democratic majority he has been the chairman of the agricultural committee and he has con- ducted successfully some hard fights on the floor of the House. He is not given to diplo- macy, but hits straight from the sioulder and keeps on hitting when he has a fight on hand. His purpose is to “get there.” MR. FRANK. Mr. Frank, his colleague, is now serving his first term in Congress, but he had the experi- ence of being « contestant for a seat occupied by another through a full term. He is quite young, the sou of successful St. Louis mer- chant, and is a thin, keen-faced man, with the appearance of alertness, He is a lawyer by profession, having graduated at Harvard law school, and he makes a specialty of commer- cial law, bankruptey, &c. In fact, he has the experience and knowledge of a commercial and business man as well asa lawyer. With Hatch and limon the committee Missouri is well represented aud her interests will not be ne- glected. ——_____ A Nine-Day Nightmare. A sensation has been created around Kansas City by the discovery of a sleeping beauty, Her name is Anna Parker and she is a domestic in the farm house of a pan named Carpenter, six miles below Westport. There is no case on record just like it and physicians who have been called in to uwaken her have had to give the job up, Her slumber is not like one in a peaceful trance, but it is agitated, like that of a person in the nightmare. For the past nine days she has been plunged into this strange somnolent condition, during which she some- times beats herself on the head and breast and utters incoherent exclamations, Chicken and beef broth is poured down her throat when she opens her mouth and by this means she is kept alive. ———s@0-- Tried to Wreck a Train, A deliberate attempt to wreck the Western New York and Pennsylvania passenger train which arrived at Oil City from Buffalo at 9 o'clock was made Saturday night. The switch was opened and spiked, while the target was fixed so it showed ‘the signal for a clear track. ‘The train was derailed, but fortunately, beyond the severe shaking up of the passengers, no one was injured, There is uo clue to the per- petrators, ————-+ee--___ Anarchist Most Happy in Prison. Anarchist Johann Most was a discomfited looking man when he peered through the bars of his cell in the Tombs prison yesterday morn- ing. After breakfast he brightened up con- siderably, read pamphlets and said he was quite pleased with bis situation. “All martyrs must suffer, you know,” he said, “I am confi- dent I will be liberated tomorrow,” he udded, “for I was not given time to see my friends, who will get me out of this dificulty.” The writ issued by Justice O'Brien on Saturday to bring Most to court is retornable tomorrow. The New Saton, Paris Special to the New York Herald. Acommittee of fourteen members has been “ppointed to draw up the by-laws of the “So- ciete Nationale Des Beaux-Arts,” as the sepa- ratists have entitled themselves, or the “New Salon,” as all Paris calls it, a mem- open on May 15—that is, two weeks after salon. It will be held in the Landers ‘Bouns-Arts ot Prrelococni are, is now decided works of foreign Baritta Guiseppi Cherasio, sestand Con aeeenas wen tone yesterday, with an Italian of Harlem out of $3, by Possing ateles a_i OLD BOYS OUT OF DATE, It is as Well as Not to Be Exact in Figur- ing Upon Generations. “The other day I meta man at dinner who said that he had known my father very well in 1856,” Mr. W. A. Croffut yesterday in the presence of a representative of Tue Stan. “That was so long ago,’ he added, ‘that the present generation of men can scarce recall events so distant, Your worthy progenitor, I weil remember—for I, you see, am an old man —was at that time editing a paper at St. An- thony Falls, Often was it my pleasure to meet the old gentleman, thena comparatively young man, in his sanctum on occasions when I would submit to his attention certain contributions addressed to the paper over the signature of “Old Subscriber.” It gives me great pleasure to recollect the courtesy with which my literary offerings were received—indeed, I think that some of them were published, though I am not perfectly sure of that. Do you know thatI think you resemble your father somewha' THE SELF SAME DUFFER. “Well,” continued Mr. Croffut, “I asked him if he had known my father sufficiently well to recognize him if he saw him today, and he re- plied that he certainly would be able to identify the old duffer at sight. Whereupon I said: “Gaze upon me. Iam that old duffer of whom ycu speak, As we would say in Paree’ “Mon pere, c'est moi.”* “My dear sir,’ said my father’s old friend, ‘Ihave heard often of a man’s being his own father, but this is the first case in which I have ever seen such a condition illustrated.’" “That is nothing at all,” said a gentleman from St. Louis who was of the hs- toners. “Why, goodness me! I once mot .| an old lady who had been a flame of my own father’s when he was a young man forty years before, and, when I had been introduced to her under my last name merely, she mistook me off-hand of her own accord for my father, called me Jimmy, asked me why I didn't call her Catherine and recalled certain reminis- cences of a delicate nature relating to the love affair of long ago which were, to say the least, embarrassing.” —— DOM PEDRO INTERVIEWED. His Hopes and Fears for the Future of His Country. Dom Pedro has been interviewed by a corre- spondent of the Press news association in Cannes. He called upon the ex-emperor, was kindly and courteously received, and had a most interesting conversation with him, the illustrious exile culmly but freely speaking his mind on recent painful events for the first time. His voice was a little husky, but otherwise his enunciation was distinct, his words meas- ured and his mind appeared to be perfectly clear. The consolation and solace of his pres- ent life is derived from literary pursuits; he reads a great deal, and enjoys literary work. He is engaged in the composition of memoirs of his life and reign not to be published until after his death, “I believe,” said the ex-emperor, ‘what has happened will be permanent unless an attempt is made toset up a dictatorship. Even an un- popular sovereign is to be preferred to a mili- tary dictator, whose rule would be fatal to any country.” ‘The emperor was asked, “What do you con- sider the direct cause of the revolution?” and without hesitafion replied: “The abolition of slavery, I approved every measure dealing directly with abolition, and made personal efforts to save the bill which provided for gradual abolition, This created enemies for the crown and augmented the ranks of the republicans, When the decree granting immediate freedom was presented for my signature to prevent any mistake I tried to ascertain what the public sentiment was. ‘The slave owners threatened to resign from the cab- inet if I signed the decree, and the republicans threatened disruption if 1 did not. “The decree was signed. ‘True to their word the slave owners resigned. These and others joined the republican party out of revenge. I experienced difficulty in forming a cabinet. To avert what I forsaw I consented to grant the majority of the demands made by the re- publicans, even advised the formation of a re- publican cabinet, inviting Gen. de Fonseca to a seat in it. This I did that there should be no pretext for what did take place. I sent a dis- patch begging Fonseca to submit the question of revolution to the people saying that if the majority wished it 1 would yield. I got an in- direct reply: “Phe reuolution is accomplished,” I hastened to Rio only to be made prisoner.” He was asked if antipathy to the religion of the princess, his daughter, had anything to do with the revolution, He replied, “No, It was true,” he admitted, “that the princess did not enjoy the contl- dence of the masses, namely, because her hus- band, the Count d’Eu, wasa foreigner. Still he was respected by the whole nation,” “Is the report true that before the revolution broke out you had intended to abdicate on De- cember 2 in favor of the princess?” “No. The story was invented by the repub- licans to arouse the army and give a pretext for revolt, It was ouly intended to review the troops on that day,” Q.—Do you think of abdicating now? A—I have no such intention, Q.—Who would you name to succeed the princess? A.—That b preter not to discuss, Q.—What do you think of the future of Bra- ilf A.—I fear there will be division mter- nally, asthe north and south were never on good terms. Q.—If you should be elected president of the republic, as some of your friends propose to offer your name, would you return to Brazil? A.—With all my heart, No matter whatever as emperor, president or private citizen, I would gladly return to die among my people. With these words the interview ended, = << Death From Reading Ryder Haggard. Frank A. Paddock, a prominent lawyer of Glens Falls, N.Y., died last Weduesday, aged sixty-two years, His death was the result of a singular hallucination. ‘Three years ago, while Mr. Paddock was at his country seat in Delhi, Deiaware county, he one day read Ryder Hag: gard’s romance, “Allen Quartermuin.” The in- cidents narrated in the book made such a vivid impression upon his imagination that that night he dreamed that he was in the sea swimming | away from reptiles, He thought he saw his brother standing on a rock stretching out his arms to save him and imagined that he had to dive to save himself from some approaching monster. So real was the dream that he rose to his feet and dived out of bed, striking lis head on the floor with such force as to cause severe injury. Paralysis subsequently set in as the result of it, and although he returned to the practice of the law later he never fully re- covered from the nervous shock occasioned by his dream and to which his death is directly traceable. ~sos- sme Mr. Bliss Denies It. Ex-Congressman Archibald M. Bliss has been interviewed in New York respecting the state- ment made in connection with thé divorce pro- ceedings between John L. Naegle and Mra, Naegle in Omaha that Mrs, Naegle had con- fessed toan intimacy with Mr. Bliss in this city. Mr. Bliss denies way aera) any im- roper intimacy with Mrs. Naegle und says his Ehowledge of her aud interest in her have been contined to charitable assistance, rendered at her own urgent solicitation, when she professed to be in great need, and that is all, Stanley’s Party. Stanley has moved into a quiet, private hotel in Cairo, where, without interruption, he can make up his manuscripts, Surgeon Parke has been well entertained at three banquets by Englishmen, foreigners and Free Masous at Alexandria, where Parke was formerly sta- tioned. Lieuts. Stairs and Jephson leave to- day for the continent, Mr. Nelsou remains for the present, but the whole party’ will rejoin when Stanley proceeds to Englan BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. never varies. A marvel of Sete irae. tere Sie eee 4 , MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1890. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS, EREMPTORY SALE OF AN ELEGANT 3-STORY AND BACK BUILDING BRICK HOUSE, NO. 4522 NINTH STKEET NOKTH WEST. er, tof the on WEDNESDAY 2HE TWENTY-SKCOND DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. lot 166 iu square 365. ‘Terms: Property sold subject toa deed of trust to secure $5,000 3 years from November 8, 1887. in- terest G per cent sa. One-third of the hase sxcens of said in cash terest at the rate of G per cent per guuuim, ‘able semi-ann . Secured by a deed of Utust on the property, oF all atthe option of the purch: 81 CO deposit at time e‘ecost. ‘Terms to be comniied Sth er 10 dae oe tee er'a cost. “Terms to be complied with in LO days UF Fe- sale at risk and cost of defaulting oT rbaser. GEO. W. STICKNEY, $016-ed&ds ‘Auctioneer. S@-THE ABOVE SALE. 1S POSTPONED TO MON- DAY, JANUARY TWENTS SEVENTH, 1800, su hour'and place. GEO, W. STICKNEY, Jazd Auctioueer. aser. TGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. IN HYATTSVILLE, PRINCE GEORGE'S _— ce 10 teat 10 ‘he improvements consist of a handsome Two-story "Attic Frame Lane of formerly the residence of C. H. McE ) with: rooms besides attic ‘S cellar late Trovearste The house is heated by furnace and supplied with «as and has large porches. Hips oo the Rpered = Sarge chien bees Sfapaeeeine fete, WES walk rom the station. ‘Terms of sale: One-third one-third in six and ise A Ravoae ar growed oy gute arte = t thine of ale! EDEMICE SBKow x, $27-atf3 ye minu' _THIS EVENING. OOK DEPARTMENT. BATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Penn. ave. n.w. PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE BY CATALOGUE oF A LARGE COLLECTION OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOK: OOKS, MOST OF THEM BEING IN ELEGANT CONDI- TION, FINELY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED, REPRESENTING ALL THE CELEBRATED WRIT- ERS OF FACTS AND FICTION, THE WHOLE MAKING ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING OPPORTUNITIES EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY TO SECURE GOOD BOOKs, TO BE SOLD IN OUR COMFORTABLE BOOK SALES ROOMS, 920 PENN. AVE. N.W., ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS NEXT, JANUARY 27 AND 28, BEGINNING AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK EACH EVENING. CATALOGUES READY AND BOOKS OPEN FOR INSPECTION FRIDAY MORNING AFTER 8 AM. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., ja23-4t EX TOMOKKOW. Retcure, DARE & CO., Auctionee: A 920 Pennsylvania ay HANDSOME PARLOR FURNITURE, |BRIC-A- BRAC CABINETS, — PLUSH-TOP TABLES, FANCY ROCKEKS, 'PASY © INGKAV- >, Ls, LAMBKEQ) NA AND GLANSWAKE STRY AND OTHER KEQUISITES, TURE, COOKING AND Hi ATOR, LOT HOUSE- URE, CARPETS, &c, LOT, CHANDELIERS, UNCALLED FOR FROM FRIDAY'S SALE, ‘TOGETHER WITH A FULL ASS GOODS OF KY DE- EVI Ly Ul Fi O WHICH Gi AL A TED. NO GOODS SOLD IN KMATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., Auctioneers, We B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, SALE OF A COLLECTION OF ITALIAN SCULPTURES, Comprising GROUPS AND STATUES, PEDESTALS, LARGE HALL VASES, AND OTHER ART GEMS, Such as TAZZAS CARD RECEIVERS, BOUQUET STANDS, JEWEL CASKETS, ROMAN AND HEBE VASES, ANIMALS, FIGURES, BUSTS, &., BE- LONGING TO A GENTLEMAN RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, AND TO BE SOLD AT OUR SALES ROOM, CORNER TENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-EIGHTH AND TWENTY- NINTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. AND THREE O'CLOCK P.M, WITHOUT LIMIT, TO CLOSE THE CONSIGN- MENT. Terme cash, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., 3025-3t Auctioneera, FP OMS DOWLING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE ORIENTAL ART, MODERN AND ANTIQUE, In which may be found Carved Ivories, Antique and Modern Porcelains, Lacquers, Cloisonnes, Mod- ern and Antique Bronzes, Superb Embroid- eries, Screeus, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gowns and Handkerchiefs, together with ‘su endless varicty of other rure 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 13 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 30, 1890, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY, At Auction Rooms, southwest corner 11th at. and Pa ave. | ‘The Art room is comfortably heated and every com- fort will be extended to those who attend the sale, % [HUMAS DOWLING, PR Auctioneer. RRATCHEFE DARE & CO, Auctioneers, Peuusylvania ave. n.w. YRUSTEE'S SALE OF Wo) FIVE-GLASS LOHNER By virtue of two devun Of trust, dated respectively September 15, A.D. L888, and October 46, A.D. 1888, and duly recorded in Liber 1361, folio 374, and Liber 1561, folio 376 et seq., oue of ‘the iand records for the Dist LOC! ‘CLIF NOKI! HTH, 1590, commencing tof the AUCTION KOOMS OF KA PALM & CVn 020 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, WO FIVE-GLASS LOHNER LANDAUS, Mentioned in schedule "A," attached to suid trusts, TERMS CASH. ‘M. W. CHAMBERS, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, Dank & CO, Ja24-3t Auctioneers, JV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE, BUSINESS PROPFRTY, FRONTING ON SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN K AND S PIREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, (XO. Ou’ TUESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1890, at HALE-PAST FOUR U'CLOCK F.M., we shui sels, 1 front of the premises, a vaiuable Lot, fronting th street nortuwest. improved by @ three-stol brick, with store room, baviug & ‘good front and de) toy L0-tvot alley. ‘Terins made known time of sale. ‘ WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Ja23-5t Auctioneers, [)USCANSON BROS. Auctioneers: YKUSTEc’S SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT SILUATED ON TENTH SiKEEY BETWEEN F ASD G STREETS NUKTHEAST—HOUBE No, 7. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1428, toho $41) et seq., one of the iand records of the uy Will sen on 2 UESDAY THI WENTY-HIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. b. 1890, AY HALF VAs. FOUK O'CLOCK P. M,, in trontor the { reuiises, the following. sud es described land premises, situate in the city Vashington, District of Colum- Aa, and designated as lot numbered tweaty-nine (29) in Me oe OM apne orp of Jots in ae unreescos Bine bun ‘sixty, as Tecot surveyors ol of mud District im book K.L.H., iolio 153, to- ee with all the improvements, easements, hts, privileges ppurtevances to the sume be? spine ck it eae wine 8 pertaining. This lot will be Sabu es one or esoo. pie = 400 wud ope fF 800. aise? Terms: Cash trusts over above the two noted Teams of ‘sale to b. complied with in ten days, other- | | | FUTURE DAYS. tt Dud St. Paul street, Baltiuore, erm ‘920 Pa. ave. o.w. ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF FOUR FINE HORSES, ONE MULE, ~ TEN SETS HARNESS, SEVEN CARTS, TWO DAYTON WAGONS, TWO CARRIAGES, ONE DRAY, ONE BOAT, SADDLE AND BRIDLE, ONE LOT HAIR, ONE LOT SAND, IRON SAFE, By LOT OFFICE FURNITURE, &e., &c. a virtue of an order of the Supreme Court o! e District of Columbia holding a special term. for or- ans siness, J will seil at pablic suction on HURSDAY MOKNING, JANUARY THIRTIETH, 1890, BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOC! it the lime Kilns of the late Edward Godey, corner ‘th and L streets northwest, the personal estate of suid deceased sud consisting in part as above. This sale should com— Mand the attention of parties in search of Fine Work Horses, Carta, &c., &c. torney named in the mortence, Ratu, DARE & CO., Auctions ‘Ternis cash: CATHARINE W. GODEY, Administratrix of Euward Godey, deceased. GORDON & GORDON, Proc! RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. M27-3t ‘Auctioneers. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers, THE FRAME BUILDINGS KNOWN AS No. 918 FSTKEET NORTHWEST, ALSO 4 g STABLY N. AL, WILL we SOLD A PUBLIC AUCTION ON SATURDAY, FEBKUAKY FIRST, AT FOU. CLOCK P.M. AND ‘I REMOVED IN FIVE DAYS FHOM DAY UF SALE. Ter AUTER B, WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioncers .g Ane! _ da25-d&dbs Retcurre, DARE & C0. Ai ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF MILLER IRON SAFE, DESKS, STOVE, PDATFURM SCALE, OFFICE, RUCK. SIGN, ‘AWNING, ULL, &.. ‘of adeed of y, recorded wi NESDAY L TWELVE O'C! above, WM. W. BULLEN, Assignee of J. 5. B. Hartsuck. AT avcitoy. MOKNING, JANUARY TWEN- ousisting of «general 8. THOMAS DOWLING, Avctioueer, ADS No. T Under and by Court of the District Court tor said District, in a cause where: Mitchell et al. were complainants and Thots £.Daut Jf et al, were derendauts, we will sell, om MOND FEBRUARY THIRD, A'D. 1800, at HALE-PAS Columbia, holding FOUK O'CLOCK V-M., at public auction, in front of the premises, all that’ certain Jot and parcel of land situate 1m the ci@ of ton, tof Colutu- Partof lot 27, in square 920, bem the t inches front by a depth of feet aud 100 feet and » imches, more particularly described in suid proceedings, together with the improvements thereon, cousisuny of a two-story frame house. Terms of sale: Oue-third cash, e in equal installments, secured by uotes of the purchaser at one and two years and of trust upon nd a the property sold. or all rash ut the optionof the purchaser, A deposit of $100 required on the day of sale. Term of sale to be comphed with within 10 days from the day of the richt to resell at Us ing pure! chaser, or the trustees reserve cost and risk of the default- ir, All cohveyanciux at the cost of pur- BEI F. LIGHTON, Trustee, ‘Tru Ja24-d&de Office 18: NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. : SPLENDID BROWN STONE FRONT DWELLING SOKTE WEST CORN Ol UK TH Yi a Fk ING ry N > 7th st. nw, athority of trust vested in me Twill sell in the premixes on THUKSDAY AF 1 ERNOON, a THIRIIETH, at HALE-PAST FOUR LOT 1. SQUARE Fronting 24 feet on K street nnd. street, “This jot is mproved by a Bextor ment brown stone frout dwelling and a stable, and adapted or can be converte ‘Terns; One-quarter Casl ments at one, two aud tire per centinterest per aunun, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on the premises ‘sold, » at option of purchaser. A deposit of 81,000 required at time of sale. Conveyancing, &e.. At ‘purchaser's cost. ‘Lerms to be complied with iit hiteen days, otherwise the right reserved to resell at the risk and cost of defwulting purchas: 17, > feet on 14th and buse- ears, ‘abl days’ public notice of such Tesale in published in Washington, D.C. i&de _____ JOHN CASSELS, ‘Trustee. SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND BASE RICK HOUSE ON FOUR-AND-A-HALI E. He Ber i. notice of a deed of trust from David C, Orwald, dated May 1:5, 1889, recorded amoug the land records of the District ot Columbia in Liber 140%, Jolio 146 et seq. contirmed by a decd uf trust from said Oswald in Liber 1428, folio loo, the undersigned trustees will ie auction in iront of the Pieaises on SATU. AHE FIRST DAY OF FEB MUAKY. 1890, AT FOUR O'CLOW . M., all of lot 74, in Jolin McLean aud othe,s’ subdivision of square 6, in tue city of Washingwu, D.C. said lot fronts ‘g 1t. ou 44 street aud is improved by # new brick honve. us Of sale: One-half in cash ; residue at one year with mterest at 6 per ceut, payable semi-annually, for which note of purchaser, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, to be given, or ali cash, at option of purchuser. A deposit of 8100 when bid accepted and Verws of sale to be complied within ten days after Guy of sale, otherwise the trustees re-erve right to re- sell at msk and cost of deiauiting rps WAM. E. EDMONSTON, _ Trustee, 500 Sti st nw. C,H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustee. CANSON BROS., Auctioneers. _ja2U-deds TEES' SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND BASE . E Uk-AND-A-HALF BRICK HOUSE O: ThLEET NEAR MEET SO! der and by virtue of a deed of trust from William ed May 1.4, 1SSH, atid recorded in Liber Jaud re is of the District trustees will well at pub- ised, On SATURDAY, KU AY, 2 0, x all ut lot seventy-iw. MeLean and others’ subdivimon of squac city of Washinetou, D.C. Suid lot fronts 1634 feet on 434 stree} aud is improved by a uew brick uoure. terms of sale: Oue-haif in Gash, residue iu one year, with interest at 6 per ceut payable seui-auntally:, for which note of purchyser secured by deed of truss on the property sold to be given, or all cash, at option of the purchaser. A deporit of 8100 when bid accepted and terms of sule tu be complied with in ten days after day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell ut risk and Sit. shea EDM 500 Sth st. nw. C. H, WILLIAMSON, Trustee. DUNCANSON BOS, Auctionvers. ”— jut0-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Un ZY rooms of Thomas Dowling, suutliwest corner of Penusyiva- hia uve, aud 11h st, n.w., 1 will sell ns a whole the en- Ure stock of Jewe. Watches, Diamonds, kan Charis, Chains, Iron ‘Safe, Sc. as per invoice, aud if not sold usa whole will be ‘offered im detail later, of which due notice will be given, ‘Ferm cash, assicnee of FE. Sicate” UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NICE LOT, IMPROVED BY A TWO-STOY FUAME DWELLING, NO. 1643. SIXTH SUTKEET NOKIHWEST. ET By virtue of a deed of trust dated December 29, A.D. 1888, und recorded in Liber Nu. 13561, to.io 193 et seq, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the note, we will soil at pubbe auction 3u frout of the premis., on WEDNESDAY JANUARY TWENTSNINTH. XD. Suiehing-sencdond seal gre cae alate follow: cl ex city of Wi ton, District of Columbia, to wit: All and seet, thence east forty- ths (40, 67-100) fe cash, at option pure: rc A a = a i aE er atiien LOULs Db, WINE, i17-dkde some | (§\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALES. By virtue of a of trust recorded in Liber No. 142%, folio 25,et seq. one of the land for the District of Columbia, and at the written request = it U'CLOCK P.M, the following described property the city of Washington. District o: Columbum to wit: Lots numbered 31, 32 and J3im Samuel @ Stewart's subdivision of lots numbered 2, Sand 4in John G. dams! recorded subdivision, uimbered 331, 6, juel G.” Stewart 357. Lote im square 331, sold Liect to a deed to trust to secure the sun of $4°500, ‘tnd Lots in square 357 sold subject to of trust to secure the sum of $16,500. r sale: One hali cash and the balance in one year, with interest per centum per an- 1 cash at ion of posit ob property im each square JI couveyanciug and recordiug at sed a to be complied with tm ten Wy oF resall cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ mivertisement insome paper published im the city of Washinxton, a : 3. HOLDSWORTH GOR! 3820-c0d4uis GEO, W. STICK wy rpuomas DOWLING, A: KOVED REAL ESTATE S PREMISES No. H STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded among the jand records of the District of Columbia in Liber 138%, fon et seq., We shail sell at public auction in tront premises on SATURDAY the FsRST day of FEBRUAKY, 1800, at HALF PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P. M., thé following deacribed real estate, runping thence cast 120 tect, thence feet; thence west 120 teet, the (30 feet to th: place of beginnmg,toer Proveme@uts, sisting of two-ntory frame houxe Termes of salt Jne-third cash, residue in two equal payments at one Gud two years respectively, six per cent interest, payable baif rly, aud secured by deed of trust on the property soid, or all cash. at — the im- of purchaser. Depositot #100 required at tine: All conveyancing, &c., at coxt of purchaser. sale to feited tern depomit for- ‘Trustees, complied With im ten SHAMLES HL LADIES’ GOODS. _ CCORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE aT Simon's Plaiting Establishment, 722 E. Balimore Baltimore, Md., Branch office Staudard 8. M.oflice, Pat uw: Qlasouie Lemple), Washington, b Tine A) bene ee 1S, FINE MODIST! Kiding Habits and’ Evening Gown: Jal s-2wks* Parlors, 1 GENUINE SHETLAND HAND-KMIT SHAWLS AND UNDEKWEAK tor Adults aud Children , ex cuisit do wot shirivk examine shd leave orders with Miss KIDLAND, unperter, 7:41 Na wt. - dal s-dw’ peeonte: FRONTS!! FRUNTSIT! Always in order by plain combing, at t MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1320 F st. uw. (Mrs. Harrison’, lnporter of ween rs Sbampootng. S DYED AND ALTERED inde to ctical Fur- set-in ND DKY CLEAN. WEALSKIN GAME: s ing Dresses > S AKULINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Fische: and Maison Yriese, Paris. wen ‘ON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMED D wi Ladies’ and Gent Dyed without bein ues’ Evening Dresses Prices a specialty. Thirty-live years! experience. ‘mod erate. “Goods called for aud denvered. sla ALL NOOL GauMENTS, MADE UP OW KIPPED, Gyed «good mourning black. A FISCHER, 4 906 G stn. w. PROFESSIONAL, POE SAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY Teliabie eluiue and vatural-born Clairvoyant, Astrologer aud Medium in this ¢ located per: iuavently in private parlors at 503 12th st. u.w. Prof, y Was boru with veil and wonderful y second sight; reveals every hidden mystery, inde lost or stolen property, brings separated together, Syecedy luarriuges, ives muccens in busibess, removes all family troubles, evil influences: confidential advice on pending pensions, divorces, law suits, speculations, hing you are in ‘doubt of. Never beeu 1; succeeded where all others have fated » Hours? a.m. to 8:30 pm, Sunare, 12° BROOKE TELLS ALL THE All business confidential. gentlemen 50 cents each. th sts. n.w. Mie, QBREAMER, THE | ONLY WONDER! AME Girted Enyiish and German Astrol ‘Felis ull events of life. Office hours, 9 y 10 a.m. to 8:30 pane vet. EVENTS Ladies 4US L st, between 4) a 21 9th st. Bw. 430-im* MEDICAL, &e, FTER ALL OFMERS FAIL CONSULT No. 329 N. 15th st, below Calluwhill #t., Philadelphia Twenty years’ experience in special diseases; cures the worst case of Nervous Compiaints, Blood - ing, Mluicbes, Eruptions, Pies, Catarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Injuired Mi Dewpondency. Diuiiess of ‘Vision, Lung, Liver, Stomach, Kidney (Bright's Disease). Cousultation Free, Treatment Strictly Coufidential, t® Call or write for question list; also, book on Special Disenses. Jaz7-sw* ADIES WHO REQUL perienced Female Physi Mis WILSON. 1105 bark baud 12th sta n.e, HE SERVICES OF EX- jan should consult Dr. aud piace iLe., between Band Ladies ouly, Kemedy $9. D235. ‘The Oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies’ Physician in the City, can be consulted daily, 464 C st., between 44¢ and 6th ww. sts. nw. Prowgt treatment, (Consultation strictly coufiden- arate rooms for Ladies. Medicine, $2. Pills, Ottice always open, * jare-ie ISEASES OF SECRE’ NSULTATION FOR Geuteman only. Dr. Condory (formerly assiataut Physician to Prot. Dr. Micord of Paris). hours: ¥ to 12 and 3 to S o'clock, S26 12th st. now, jaz]- lia ME. DE FOKEST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies* yercien, cau Le cope died at ber residence, YUL Wop. am. with TIENTION, LADIES!—MAIL TAMP FOR seuied wustructions tor evlargiig bust 3 incher, Usug Liuma bust Developer; absolutely guaranteed: 24-page illustrated catalogue mailed for Se. Emma 24 dremoutst. Boston, d31-lan* CONTRADICTED VHAT Teen commence adverts city. WAR NEVER BEEN Dr. BROTHERS a the dk Ladies’ vy sician you can confidently consult Dr. dur ‘the Ladies, BRUTBERS, YOU B st. sw. id peculiar w Sihzethpeated betore me Abe Vldest Established Expert Specialist ib this city, sud will yuaranteea curein all cases of private diseases (1 web und 1urlish medicive, Or Lo change, cousults- on and advice free at any hour of the day. Sub- reribed aud sworn to beiore me by Dr. BKUTHERS, SAMUEL C, MILLS, a Notary Public in aud for the Disunct of Columbia, tis dd day of July, 1853, 3 HOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE r two of br. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cordial. Will cure any case of Nervous Devility and loss of uerve power.* It luparts vigor to the whole system, Male or ec. YUU Bat, Py DE SENTON'S ELE Waren So Cures Weak Eyes, Sore, Inflamed Eyes. Scents. All Druseists, Ware's, 14th and F sts, nw, Washington. Wholesule, 115 Fulton st., New Yori city, 2-2 SPECIALTIES. TPMWUTH ILLLS AND TIME PROVES. Fitteen years hus Dr. F. H. KOSCOK, the young trance c.uirvoyaut, also business and test medium, been before the American public, and during that time he has proved himself to be a thoroughly reiiable,con- ecleutious and hovorable man. His startling revela- tions of the past and trutifal predicuons for the future have astonished and couvinced thousands thet is just what he claims to be, the most wouderful edi ‘the world. ifie can be consulted daily at 1706 L st. n.w., Wash- Dc., trou 11 to 2 aud 3 to 8, vate Sittings for Ladies, $2. Rrivate + ittinss tor Gentlemen, @3. N.B.—The Doctor Lectures each Sunday Evening WiLard Hall at 8 pan, jade BOOKS AND STATIONERY PERIODICALS AS ISSUED, CAKD ENGRAVING MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY, PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS complete in everything necessary to take, develop, print, tone and mounts photograph. Size No. 2,65; size No. 3, 810. ROBERT F. MILLER, nod-3m 539 15th st, Corcoran Building. FINANCIAL. BiAt™™4s & co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1411 F Street, Washington, D. 0, ‘Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton Exchange. ‘Connected by private wire with GREEN & BATEMAN, New York, BALDWIN & FABNUM, Chicago, 220-3m go ‘W. CORSON. Ww. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. &. Bankers and Dealers in Government Stocks on and A “American | BITT HOUSE, ‘WASHINGTOR. DG. Ova Rovxy Ur Suz Previous to Stock Taking merchants @iadly sacrifice profits and even more to sell their goods It has been our desire since our inception in business tocarry over no goodsof any kind from one season tothe other, realiging that by doing #0 goods lose their ap- pearance and their value. Like others we have suffered the inconvenience of having yet ou band more mer. chandise than is generally the case this season of the year, We have now no time to fool and with s deter- taination stronger than ever before have decided te take desperate ineasures, EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR HOUSE COMES UN- DER THE KNIFE. WE WERE NEVER MORE SINCERE THAN NOW. REDUCTIONS ALL OVER THE HOUSE. Tomorrow morning we begin our Semi-Annual Sale of UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS comprising the best values obtainable for the price. One of our principal features is the perfection of fit—you will find s great many improvements in our Shirts which we have alopted OUR L AND B. SHIRT 790., 6 FOR 84.50. OUR SUCCESS SHIRT 680, 6 FOR $4. OUR LOT 1 SHIRT 470, 6 FOR $2.75. OUR ECLIPSE SHIRT 374¢c. RACH. About our “‘Eclipse:” ‘The new brand is medeof food cotton, linen remforeed bosom and fite as well seaify higher price Shirt in the market. The special price will be 37ige; think of it, fors Shirt that bass linen bosom, reiuforced , all sizes, THE SHIRT BALE OF 18v0, Our L. & B. SHIRT, ‘We usually talk to the ladies and like todo so, but here is a sutgect for the men folks, We want to talk to them of the meritsof our L & B. SHIRT. Go to any Shirt Tailor im the city, pay hime dollar ands halt and you won't get any better material, any better workwanship and better ft, we put it alongside of auy Custom Shirt made for wear and general sood- hess, aud all weask for itis 7¥c, You peed mot besi~ tate to come im and ask for itjour sales people are clever and they will be honest with you. Look at the Shirt examine it, see its wood Wamsusge Muslin, see ite wood Lineri Bosom, interlived with good Butcher's Linen, 3ply in all; see its Hand-tinished Button Holes, adozen times better than machine made, slso see Low it is reinforced, eussetted and stayed. ‘There isn’t a thing left undone in the make of the Shirt, nothing left out in the quality. We ask youto buy it because we want your trade, We waut you to deal with us, as the ladies do. The Shirt is positively a bargain. ‘78e., 6 for $4.50, All sizes from 14 to 18, Th A ht AR Lh ll tA LE Aa ce el ee iE aS LANSBURGH & BBQ You can buy of us BEST MAKE DRESS SHIRTS During this sale At greatly reduced prices, 83.00 grade now $2.50. e250 2.00 €150 8125 We claim the sbove to be the best fitting Shirts om ‘the market. LANSBURGH & BRO, Extensive Shirt Ketalers, GENERAL REDUCTIONS IN LADIES’ TEA Gowns, All our 85.50, 86 and $6.50 now @5. All our 86.75, @7 and #7.5u now @6. All our 87.08, 85.50 and $8.98 now 87. All our $9, $9.98 and €10.78 now 68.50. ‘The manner in which our Tea Gowus are made, trimmed and finished Lave made for them s decided ‘Sud deserved reputation. All siterstons made gratia AN AGREEABLE REDUCTION ON LADIES’ NECK- WEAR 4 HEALTHY REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS. SILES AND VELVETS SUBSTANTIALLY RE DUCED. REMARKABLE COME-DOWNS IN HEAVY UN- DERWEAR—A chance to fill up an extra suit wdo ‘the season. ia LANSBURGH & BBQ 4 COME-DOWN IN WARM SKIRTS. All 75c. Warm Skirtenow 680. algi.00 * ablabosd 0c, au i256” - ™ 61.00. auis0 * * = 125, au200 “ “ © 165, au2s0 * * © 200. al 350 * - "= 300. au 500 * 7s * of. LANSBURGE & BE, A FURTHER REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENTON CHILDREN'S LEGGINS, INFANTS’ COATS AND CAPS. LADIES’ JELSEY UPPERS, ALL COLORS, 10W MARKED TO 61.25. LANSBUBGH & BQ. THIRD FLOOR OFFERINGS. ‘3 cases of Windsor Apron Ginghams, fast colors new designs, only 6c. per yard. 75 pieces of Columbia Cheviots, known to te the ‘best material for domestic use only 8c. per yard reg- ular price 10c. 2 cases of Cotton Beige Remnants, superb patterns in Drab, Slate and Brown, only 6ixc. per yard; sexe ally suld st 100, ‘THIS I8 WORTHY YOUR INSPECTION. PERFECT, ONLY 120 PER YARD. WORTH ite, ‘2 cases of Outing Cloth Remnants, light stripes, suitable for shirts and other purposes; only Sc. per yard. Regular price 12}4c. 5 cases of Silicis Remnants in all colors and lengths; only 8c, per yard. Generally sold at 12}40. 10 pieces of Furniture Sstteen, besutiful colorings; only 1236c. per yard. ‘To further your own interests it would pay you te eee otber similar reductions on seasonsble merchas- ‘dise all over the bouse. WE ARE THE WASHINGTON AGENTS FOR TER FOSTER KID GLOVES L. ARS = BURGH % BR @..