Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1890, Page 6

6 So : CITY AND DISTRICT THE “YALENSIAN” BANQUET. A Notable Gathering at the Arlington Last Evening. SECRETARY NOBLE, HON. WAYNE M'VEAGH, SENA- TORS EVARTS, HAWLEY AND HIGGINS, REPRE- SENTATIVES DALZELL AND OTHER DISTIN- GUISHED MEN AMONG THE SPEAKERS, Yale! Yale!! Yale’ All the snap and vim and sparkle that that grand old monosyllable Tepresents, all the enthusiasm which a re- anion can inspire, all the good fellowship that the influence of a good dinner can promote Were present at the annual banquet of the Yale alumni association at the Arlington last night. It was a most memorable occasion, for to every one of the seventy-five Yalensians, as they glowingly and fondly termed themselves and each other, and even to the gray-headed, white-bearded old fellows to whom annual ban- quets have become just a trifle similar to each other year after year, this particular one seemed to left its head above the level and nod in aself- Bpproving way and make a just claim for €special remembrance. It was a remarkable Scene in many wi Remarkable for the talent and the ability and the dignity that found it- self studying the dainty menu cards and crack- ing college jokes with old chums, It was re- markable for the way in which the great men around the board forgot for a while that they bad high titles and were accustomed to being addressed with deference, und for the ease ith which they dropped their dignity for the time and called each other Tony, and Joe, and Bill, and Ran and Ned, THY TADLE AND THE NOTABLE MEN AROUND IT. The table was set in the new dining hall of the recent addition, being in the form of the prongs of a three-tined fork, a long board at the head with three branches, one at each end and one in the center. nator Walcott of Col- Grado presided ina manner that won the hearts of all who heard his cheery voice, his crisp wit, or his hearty langhter. [iis manner was inim- itable, and with the inspiration of the sugges- tions which his left-hand neighbor, Hon. Wayne McVeigh, poured into his ears from time to time, added to his own natural bril- liancy. he carried everything before him. On his right was Secfetary Noble, beyond whom were Senator vm. T. Har- Fis, commissioner of education: Senators Haw- ley and Higgins, Prof. Simon Newcowb. On the other side of Mr. MacYeagh were Senator Gibson, Gen. Whittles presentative Dal- zell, Mr. Whittimore and Mr. Sanford. Before the dinner a short meeting of the association was held in one of the rooms of the hotel and the historian, Col. . Edwards Clarke, read a beautiful obituary notice in memory of the Yale men who have died during the year, touching with tenderness and feeling Upon the sad death of Walker Blaine. PRESIDENT WOLCOTT’S REMARKS, ‘The association descended to the dining hall at a little after $ o'clock, and for five full hours | HIS DOG HELPS HIM. How Charlie Hayes is Assisted by a Ca- nine Member of His Household. Mr. C. J. Hayes, who records the proceedings of the House for the Associated Press, is a young man of pretty good reputation. He got married not long ago and began housekeeping, Among his household furnishings is a dog of doubtful pedigree, but of abnormal mental de- velopment. This dog has done some very eccen- trict things during the few months he has been a member of the Hayes family. One morning he bronght in a large French sausage and laid it at the feet of the cook with an intimation that he favoreda change inthe bill of fare from the usual bridal delicacies, He has given several such iustances of his appreciation of domestic responsibility. The other day a man passed down the street leaving tickets at every door for a compli- mentary performance by Prof. Carpenter. The dog was uot to be left onasnap of this sort. With a demure. and entirely innocent expression of countenance he followed be- hing the ticket distributor, Half an hour later M yes heard a seratching at the front door and opened it to admit the dog, who bad in his mouth about twenty tickets to Prof. Car- | penter’s performance, which, with an expres- | ston of satisfaction challenging approval, he laid at the feet of his master. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: L. Johnson et al. to L. J. Davis, sub G, sq. 318; 4,500. L. J. Davis to property; $—. Helen M. Beale to F. Schwarz, pt. 12, sq. 995; 2—-. *W. F. McAllister to Chas, Deitz, subs 52 and 53, sq. 1026; 1,600, W. Saunders to M. Elizabeth Browning, lot 8. Whittingham; $2,500. Jesse Banks to F.“D, Gregory, sub. 166, sq. 365;%—. Aaron Brad- shaw to Z. W. Kessler, sub 36, sq. 939; $3,250, H. A. Willard to T, F. Schneider. sub 136 to 183, sq. —. A. Wylie to Sarah C. Hughes, lot 14. bik. 5, Trinidad; 1,000, Same to R. H. artshorn, lots 12 and 13, do., do.; 22,000. Wal- ter B. Barrows to Elizabeth A. Barrows, lot 8, bik. 31, Brookland; $—. A. Pollok to J. J. Hogan, lots 25 to 28; bik. 1, Trinidad 1.36. Marshall to Eva M. Pitts, sublots 15 1005. Same to Sophia B. Kerr, sub 506,25, J. F. Batchelder to Carrie R. d half sub 86, sq. 152: $—. CM MeLachlew et al., subs 95 to 87, . Serpell to J. O. Johnson. trus- . T to 9, xq. 1053; 8—. Jease FP. Jenkins et al, to 8. Bensinger, part 12, sq. 514; $3,800. C. Earley to Guilema D, Warder, subs. 177 and 178, sq. 132; John Doherty to Jobn C. Graham, part’ sub 27, sq. 467; 22,750, Sarah W, Fitzgerald to Julia L. Fitzgerald, 0; $1,000, Esau Pickrell et al. to & 1060, and 1, sq. 1064; $1,179.69. Chas, Gessford to James Nelson, sub 71, sq. 805; 33.300. A. C. Bradley et al., 8, to 8. Bieber, lot 10, bik. 13, Isherwood; usinger to F. F, Repetti, lot 9, % Academy of the Holy Cross e E. Lemon, pt. 16, sq. 247; $3: Owen to do. lots 4, the feast progressed—first, a feast of substance | and then a feast of something just, as good, a | feast of wit and of tenderness and reverence | for the alma mater. It probably 9:3 when Senator Woicott called for attention and said that several of the invited guests had been | unable to come for various reasons, Mr. Depew, | he remarked, was not present. He had not sent any reason, but no one expected a reason Oran excuse froma railroad man, Mr. Justice Brewer, for whom a toast had been provided, was obliged to be absent on account | Of his recent bereavement, but Mr. MacV was there to uphold the dignity of the bene esident spoke of the wonderful intlu- | swhich Yale has created. of the treme: dous power which she has wielded from time to time, and of her remarkable ras the pro. ducer of footba ists. When the song of truth, patriotism and strength is sung, be said, Will sing the solo while the rest of the colleges | Will jom in the chorus. He then introduced Secretary Noble, whose theme was “YALE IN THE CABIN: Secretary Noble referred to old Oliver Wal- eott, a relative of the Senator who presided, who was a member of Washington's official family, and to Mr.Evarts, of more recent fame. He could not resist the temptation to tell the | Story of an old colored mau who called on him | at his office the other day, not as an applicant | but to thank him for having done so much for | the black people. The old man, he said. grew eloquent in praise and finally ‘said that the colo folks regarded him as the “alma Mate their race He thought that Yale men would appreciate that, HON. WAYNE MACVEIGH Was introduced to respond to the toast, “Yale in the judiciary.” in place of Justice Brewer. His speech was one continuous stream of sparks of wit flowing as easily and as naturally as the current of the river, bubbling, spark- ling, snapping, sparing no one, stopping for no obstacle. He said that Brother Noble had for- gotten that “he, too, had been in the cabinet Onee,” throwing an emphasis on the last word, that shook the house with its explosive effect upon the audience. He posed. he said. asa civil service reformer, pure and simple, and he sympathized with the sentiment expressed b the chairman when he had said that the go ernment has ‘a nasty habit of changing and turning folks, upside dow: “YALE IN THE SENATE.” Senator Evarts responded to “Yale in the Senate,” telling a story about a trip which he once took from Boston to Hartford ina coach filled with deaf and dumb people Perhaps the most remarkably eloquent speech Of the evening was that of Senator Gibson, who. in responding to the toast, “Yale in the south,” declared that in his view it was the most re- Mmarkable spectacle of the world’s history that he and such men as he, who had fought in th front ranks for secession, should now, not by | Virtue of justice, but of pure, American mag- nanimity, be allowed to stand as the represent- atives of states in the highest tribunal in the land. The other toasts were as follow: Yale in the House,” responded to by Repr sentative Dulzell; “Yale im the north Senator Hawley; “Yale in the east,” Senator Higgins; Yale in the west,” Representative Dubois. At the conclusion of these toasts, which were interspersed with ringing college songs, Senator Wolcott proposed the toast, “Alma mater.” which was drunk standing and im silence. He then called upou Mr. Charles Thomas, the Providence millionaire, who had ebanced in at the dinner, as an old Yale man. His speech was short but beautifully expressive Of the love with which every graduate regards his college lite, and at its conclusion the of the alumni were raised in the song, “s Those Old Times Be E’er Forgot,” and the Yale dinuer of "9 was a thing of the past, MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION, The members of the association are: A. Adee, Alex. D. Anderson, W. O. Atwater, E. F. Ayres, Rev. C. W. Baldwin, Chas. B. Ball, Mor- wan H. Beach, E. A. Bowers, Hon. Joseph E. Brown, J. Stanley Brown, H. B. Brownell, Z. Carpenter, D. C. Chapman, Col. 1 Edwards Clarke. Wm. L. Clarke. W. ‘A. Cowles, Harry W. Cragin, Geo. E. Curtis, Hou. Juo. Daizell, Hon. Henry L. Dawes, Josish Dent, F. P. Dewey, Hon. F. T. Dubois, Capt. C. E. Duttou, Horace W. Eaton, N. sleston, C Elliott, Henry E. Elhott, Prof. Chas, Hon. Wm. M. Evarts, O. L. Fassig, Foote, L H. Ford, Dr. Wm. H. Fox, Dr. Wm. R. Frisbie, Luther H. Fuller, S. H. Galpin, Hon. RL. Gibson, Pres. D. C. Gilman, N. Minor Goodlett, Wm. H. Gunnison, Prof. Asiph Hall, Henry C. Hallowell, Arnold Hague, Wm. Har- per, Wm. T. Harris, Senator Joseph It. Hawley, Albert F. Heard, Frazier D. Head, Dr. Jno. F. Head, Hon. Anthony Higgins. Curtis J. Hill- nator Geo, F. Hoar, Edwin R. Dodge, C. Hornblower, F. C. Howe, L. P. Iddings, ¥. Johnson, Frank Libbey, Col. Garrick Mallery, Chas. A. Maun, Frauk ©. Maxson, Louis W. Maxson, Wm. A. Meloy, C. Hart Mer. Fiam, Geo. I’. Miller, Prof. Simon Newcombe, Secretary Noble, Peter Parker, Rev. L. EL Pangborn. Walter S. Pitkin, Hou. O. H. Platt, Dr. Wm. B. Platt, Prof. Samuel F » Chas. L. Powell, Samuel N. Pond, Re Ramadeil, Heury W. Raymond, Jas. Q. Rice, C. H. Richardson, Hon. Chas. A. Russell, Philip G. Russell, Hon. John Sanford, C. E. Sackett. Dr. J. Foster Scott, Judge Henry A. Beudder, F. A. Seely, Geo. D. de: Edward CG, Seward. Geo. M. Shary, Edw. shaw, Chas, HL Sherrill, Hon. Wm. E. Simonds, Thos. P. Simpson, C. Bohn Shagiaff. Kev.” © H. Small. Augustus Smith, F. W. Smith, itt €, ie, B.C. Steiner. Dr. L. H. Steine m. H. Stokes, Cordial Storrs, Hon. Strong, KR. H. Sylvester, Hon. John Randolph Tucker, Rey. Fred. W. ‘Tuckerman, C c. ‘Tyler. E.R. Tyler, Sami. R. Warren, Prof. W. W. Welch, Roger Wells, W. C. Whittemore, Gen. E. Whittlesey, Geo. P. Whitilesey, Gor- don H. Wilcox, Hon. W. F. Wilcox, A. G. Wil- kinson. H. K. Willard, Walter J. Willard, Hon, E. O. Wolcott, Dr. Francis J. Woodman, Heury E. Wooten, Kev. Thos. 5, Wyncoop. — Anumber of prominent Philadelphia He- Drews have bought « site fora Hebrew indus- trial school. H. RK. Anderson & Co. dealers in dry goods at Norfolk, Va., have made a deed of trust, ‘Their habilities amount to £42,000. Losers by the great tire which destroyed the Nevada biock in Cincinnati, talk of suing the eity for the negligent work of the dre depart- weak | to John L. L. Dubois to Jeanette H. Payne, subs 2! . bik. 9, Le Droit Park; = Annie 8 Weaver, sub id C. Rives to Mary S00. A. M. MeLachi: lots 34, 35, 61, 62 and 6: Affairs at Falls Church, Correspondence of THe EVENING STAR, Faves Cuvuncn, Va., January 27. Last Friday the engineers of the Shenandoah Valley railroad company passed throngh my garden driving stakes, taking levels, &e., and down the valley eastward passing within a few rods to the south of the old Falls Church depot and thence onward, I judge from the course, to pass near to the lower depot. Their ob- jective point for crossing the Potomac seemed to be the Long bridge. Lhe engineers came from Port Ko Two more lines, a3 is usual in getting ready for location, are to be run. The Rev. Davis 8. Rathburn of Darnestown, Mad., will serve as pastor of the Presbyterian church here tor six months, LSA. eee A Cronin Witness Shot. One of the witnesses for the defense in the Cronin case, Roberts Gibbons, was shot last night in Chicago by Police Capt. Schuettler, who has been prominent in the prosecution. The shooting was the result of an altercation inasaloon. According to Schuettler’s friends, the row started in some uncomplimentary re- marks by Alderman McCormack to the police captain, ending in the aldermen throwing a lighted cigar in Schuettler’s face. The captain was about to resent this act physically, when he received a terrific thump on the jaw from Gib- bons, who is of hereulean proportions, Gib- bons was proceeding to repeat the blow when CAMPHOR AND THE GRIP. It Is Said to Have an Invaluable Influ- ence in Controlling the Disease. According to Hahnemann, says Medical Classics, the alcoholic tincture of camphor, if used in frequently repeated doses, will not only shorten, but also take down the violence of an attack of inflammatory influenza, provided the drug is taken at the very onset of the disease, ‘Although we do not feel justified in posi- tively asserting that camphor has a preventive action in influenza, we do feel justified, from our experience in over one hundred cases which have come under our care within the past three or four weeks, in the emphatic as- sertion that camphor has an invaluable influ- encé in controlling the disease. “We have again and again,in case after case, observed its power, and’ especially when conjoined with aconite and antimony. If taken in the preliminary stage, as soon as the first indications of chilliness, nervousness, aching and prostration are felt, it has in many cases (that have come under our observation) greatly modified and cut short the attack. Camphor has a depressing | action on the heart and 18 a nervous sedative and anti-spasmodic, It is irritating to the stomach, and, therefore, care must be exer- | cised in its administration, “Its effects differ with the individual. Doses, | which in some produce great depression, cause only slight mental exhilaration in others. Mod- | erate doses cause a sensation of quiet and restfulness and the pulse become somewhat ac- celerated. Large doses reduce the frequency of the pulse and a stage of preliminary excite- ment passes into one of lassitude and dizzi- ness.” ——— see Powderly for Governor. | ‘The Scranton, Times yesterday named Master Workman Powderly as candidate for governor, claiming he is the strongest man the | state democracy can unite on, Iti understood prominent Knights of Labor men are at . the | back of the movement to nominate Powderly. Mr. Powderly, in an interview last night, sid he had no desire to enter politics. He thought a stronger man than himself could be named by the democrats for governor, and if the nomination was tendered him unanimously he would not accept. ses Bismarck’s Socialist Policy. It is now expected that Prince Bismarck will make, at an early day in the Prussian chamber of deputies, a declaration on the subjects of socialism and the socialist law, which shall be | accepted as presenting the platform of the gov- ernment in lieu of the speech it was expected he would make in the reichstagon the last day | of the session, or Adam Forepaugh’s Will. The last will and testament of the late Adam Forepaugh, the showman, was admitted to pro- bate in Philadelphia yesterday. The will de-| creed the full payment of just debts and funeral | expenses, and provided that the decedent's | father should be allowed #20 a week for his | support and a house free of rental for the rest | of his days. One-half of the property, real | estate and personal, was bequeathed ‘to the | showman’s widow, Mary G. Forepaugh, and the other half given and’ bequeathed to the ex- ecutors, to be invested, the rentals and protits to be turned over to Adam Forepungh, jr., the legatee, The personal estate is estimated at upward of $100,000. It is believed the entire estate is valued at $1,000,000. pected A oe hee Printers’ Iv, a weekly journal published in New York, discusses in each number topics of interest to the advertising classes in an intel ligent, impartial and instructive manner, It is invaluable to every advertiser. ‘The subscrip- | tion is $2 a year, coe Montana Republicans Win. The Montana supreme court yesterday do- cided the Thompson mandamus case by grant- | ing a peremptory writ ordering the state auditor to allow Thompson's bill for mileage and per diem. Thompson isa republican mem- | ber of the legislature from Silver Bow county, | being one of the five elected by the throwing | out of the tunne! precinct. The court goes | into the question of certificates and sustains | the position of the republicans that certificates from the state convassing board are only prima facie evidence of membership in the legislature. This decision makes the republi- can body the legal legislature. ‘see A Droll Dufter. Ina letter from Cairo, Egypt, Hon. A. M. Keiley, speaking of Dom Pedro, late emperor of Brazil, says: ‘The last time I was looking at Sehuettler suddenly pulled a revolver and fired. Alderman McCormack denies the cigar epi- sode and says he had gone out of the saloon for a moment when he heard loud talk. with scufiling, and returning saw Gibbons fall, welter- in blood. Gibbons’ testimony in the Cronin trial was of a minor character. Capt. Schucttler Was not in uniform at the time of the shooting. — see Convicted Twice. Dr. W. A. Taylor, formerly of Philadelphia, who was convicted in Petersburg, Va., and of malpractice on Mrs, Bettte O'Neill and sen- tenced to three ycars in the state penitentiary, was arraigned for trial again yesterday on an indictment charging him with the willful and felonious murder of Mra. O'Neil by abortior Tavlor came into the court room looking pale and haggard. He was accompanied by his wife, who sat by his side weeping over her husband's misfortune. After the prisoner had been arraigned and the indictment read to him his counsei, Judge R. H. Jones, stated to the court that by agreement of his client, him- self and the commonwealth attorney the pris- oner wouid enter a ples of guilty of voluntary nsiaughter. The jury was then impan and the case given to them without exami tion of witnesses or argument of counsel, jury returned a verdict of guilty of voluntary manslaughter and fixed the prisoner's punish- tatone year in the peniter ‘y.. Taylor will be taken to the penitentiary in a few days to serve out his sente Color Line in a Church, A sensation was created a few nights ago at a Methodist Protestant church near the Mason and Dixon line that divides Delaware and Mary- land near Laurel, Dei. Lewis A. Bennett, a Young man of that neighborhood who has been ling the Western Maryland college, was upon to fill the appointment at this church in the absence of the regular pastor. A number of well-known colored . including a preacher, desiring to hear the first effort of the young man, attended the services and were given se te quarters. At the close of the exercises Mr. Bennett callen on the uegro divine to dismiss the congregation, The col- ored gentleman responded. The act so in- censed the congregation that they scoffed, hissed and stamped from the edifice.” The lin is now closely drawn between the two races. Schmiedbarenguss. A new composite metal has been discovered for which almost marvelous properties are claimed. It is composed of pig iron, wrought iron, copper and alum, in bronze alloy and a flux. Itis produced direct from the cupola without annealing, yet it can be welded and hammered hke iron or steel, and can be manu- factured, it is claimed, at less cost than malleable iron or steel castings. Its name is schmicdbarenguss, Ata test made January 20 in Louisville it is said to have endured a ten- sile strain of 168,000 pounds per square inch, that being the limit of the machine. The new composition is the discovery of Mr. Hazfetdt of Newport, Ky.. who has made many experi- ments in producing aluminium, At Gloversy petroleum was hit @ game of billiards in the Continental hotel in Paris, the old emperor entered quite unattended and began watching the game. A young Eng- lishman who stood next him opened a conver- sation with him about the play, asking him if he liked to watch it, "Yes," said he, ‘Much better than poreesing Brazil.’ The English- man. who hadn't the faintest idea who he was, evidently surmised thathe had struck an es- caped lunatic and quietly moved to my side to be out of harm's way, and when, shortly after, Dom Pedro moved out of the room, the Eng- lishman observed, ‘Droll duffer, that.’ ‘Ye said I. ‘that’s the emperor of Brazil” I don't think 1 have ever encountered a droller expres- sion of amazement than my young Britisher's face exhibited.” Se The Dog Drowned with Him. Saturday afternoon William W. Macfarland, | jr., the youngest son of Willlinam W. Macfar- land of the law firm of Tracy, Macfarland, Boardman & Platt, went out to skate on Brady's | pond, in the vicinity cf his father’s residence | at Arrochar, Staten Island. Accompanying the boy was a large St. Bernard dog, for which the sum of $500 was paid lately, He did not re- turn home during the evening and search was begun early Sunday morning. About midday his body was found. Close to the body at the bottom of the pond was that of the faithful dog. Com. Brain Arrested For Swindling. Commodore Brain, formerly of the confed- erate navy, is in jail at Paris, Ky. About the middle of December he called upon the law firm of Breckenridge & Shelly of Lexiz ton with a letter of introduction, representing | that he was agent for Bodist & Co., an English firm, for the purchase of American distilleries, He got Mr. Shelly's signature toa draft on Bodist & Co., London, tor £50, on which the bank advanced $200, “Last week the draft was returned unpaid and Mr, Shelly secured Brain's arrest, —— ee Sneezing for Forty-eight Hours. An extraordinary case of influenza, quite perplexing to doctors, has appeared in Indian- apolis, The victim is a daughter of Mr, Shaw, ahotel proprietor. She was recovering from the first severe attack of the disease, when she | was seized with a violent fit of sneezing. It) continued incessantly for an hour before a | and drugs were used without any relief aud finally chloroform was administered. While under its influence she stopped sneezing, but as soon as she recovered consciousness she be- gan again. After several hours the girl became | so weak that she would fall almost lifeiess on the pillow after a paroxysm of sneezing. Her throat became so badly swollen that the opera- tion of tracheotomy was believed to be neces- sary. The sneezing continued for forty-cight | hours before it was checked, and the girl is now recovering. The doctors say that the case is without parallel, a = - se Rev. T. De Witt Talmadge and his wife are Passengers on the Cunard line steamer Aurania, which sailed from Liverpool for New York Sat- | urday i Saturday on the farm 960 feet dowa, Oil rises 600 feet in a 7-inch pi) ‘Three boys coasting Saturday at Hancock, | Mich., ran into a passing freight car. Two | were killed. ‘The steamer De Soto burned to the water's edge at Owensboro, Ky., yesterday morning. The loss is about $26,000 with about $10,000 in- surance. Conrad Seipp, the well-known brewer, died in Chicago yesterday afternoon, a The Missouri Pacific road announces that “| on and after January 29 it will reduce freight rates on grain and dour eighteen cents per hundred weight, J.W.Albert has been found guilty in the United Stai ee conrt at Jocksoneille, Fia., on an indiet- ment charging him with forgery, in the pension case of W. H. Chaddock, si The Georgia military advisory board has se- lected Augusta for the anm eneampment, and adopted asthe uniform for the state troops the regulation United States uniform with a ar tre a ksbi vi At ticksburg, Va., yesterday Benjamin | Patterson, foreman of Bowering’s easter an his left arm broken and his skull injured this morning ina fight with Samuel 0, an- na ee. At Plattsburg, N.Y., yesterday, J eau was sentenced to be executed by init March 3, at Dannemore prison, + There were three runaways at once in Hill Bal hortte itimore, and two men were doctor could be called. Many kinds of remedies A | Dwell, coutuining 10 lacze rooms and, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS. Watteen WILLIAMS & CU. Auctioneera AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS. The entire stock of Dry and Fancy Goods in store 1920 Pennsylvania avenue will be sold at public jon coumencing at HALE-PANT TEN O'CLOCK URSDAY MOKNYNG, JANUARY THIRTIETH, and EVENINGS at HALE-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK: until the stock is sold. Goods for eale at private sale at auction prices. store for rent and fixtures for sate, NEWMVER'S, 1920 Pa ave, _ 3820-3 EEKS & CO., Auctioneers, WwW 637 Louisiana ave, opposite City Post Office, THURSDAY, THIRTIETH JANUARY, AT TEN AM, SECOND FLOOKS OF Oi ON FIKST AND SALESKO: SPECIAL. ONE VERY FINE MASSIVE “SOLID WAL. BED- ERY FINE MASSIVE 'SoLID. BED: SD_OF ME. FR. PL PIE! MIRKOK-BACK BUF. Et FINE GOODS; PALLOK SUITE, 1G COVERINGS, LEATHER-SEA1 CHAIRS, » PROPERTY OF A PARTY KEMOVING FROM CY, HAN ‘H v 'D MARBLEIZED PLUSH AND UTHER MATERIAL, PiCTOUKE: TERRA COTTA ORNAMENTS, &c., 10 WHIC! WE INVITE ATTENTION. at SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE EN CTION, Al iN, CONSISTING OF RASY CHAIRS, WALNUT E AND DINING KOOM RDROBE, 5: iG MACHINE, DOW HANG PORTER: + GLASS WARE AN: TITY OF KIVCHEN REQUISITES. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY ‘THIR- ENCING AT PLN O'CLOCK, SH stroet northwest a fig 1 ‘of household K¢ St DUNCANSON PROS., Auctioners. RAtcev re, parn x co. 7 VEN CARTS, WO CARKIAGES, Bo; LOT HAIR, ONE LOT SAND, IRON SAFE, LOT OFFICE FURNITURE, &e., ke. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia holding % special teri: for or- phan's business, J will sell at pu auction on THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY THIKIIETH, 1890, BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK, st the lime kilns of the late Edward Godey, coruer 27th and L Streets northwest, the personal deceased andconsistins in part as above. “I/his sale should com quand the attention of parties in search of Fine Work Horses, Carts, &., &¢. ‘Termis cash. CATHARINE W. GODEY, Administratrix of Eaward Gudey, deceased, GORDON & GURDON, Proctors, ok RATCLIFFE, DARK & 27-3 EY DDUSCANSON Bro: Auctioneers. SPLENDID BROW! NT DWELLING NOTH WEST SFOURTE! AND K STREEIS NORTHWEST, FRONTING 24 FEEL ON KSIREET AND 135 FEET ON FOURTEENTH. By authority of trust vested in. me I front of the premises on THUKSDA URTIETH, at HALF. LOT 1, SQUARE 21 Fronting 24 feet on K street and 135 feet on 14th street. ‘This lot is improved by a story and base- ment brown stone front dwelling anda “story brick udadapted for private residence, club house or can be verted into business places, ‘Terms: One-quarter « Hance in equal install- ments at one, two and thre irs, votes to bear O per cent interest per win, payable se aud to be secured’ by deed of trust on the p ‘sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. it of $1,000 required at time of sule. Co ke. at purchaser's cost, erms to be complied with in Aiteen days, otherwise the right reserved to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five y's’ public notice of such le iu solue hewspaper publighed in Washington, D. jurd-d&ads JOHN CASSELS, Trustee vill sell in FLEKNOON, ‘AST FOUR FUTURE DAYs. PORTAGE SALE a 0} VALUABLE REAL ESTA’ IN HYATTSVILLE, PRINCE GEOR( COUNTY. sy virtue of the power contained ins mortage the undersigned will clon, on tue preii- se AKY THIKD, 1830, ut % Lot of Ground in fee eton Ralston avenue, in Hisville: and runs back at right angles 160 feet to -£00t ne Two-story the residence of ©. H. McEwen) with eight good rooms besides attic and a cellar laid In concrete, The house is heated by furuace and supplied with gas aud has large porch: ‘There areulso on the premises w large chicken b aud.a pup house. ‘The property is only five minutes walk from the statio optics, A deposit of tunec sale. rticae, St. Paul street, Baltimore, EON FOUK-AND: TREET SOUTH ¢ of a deed of trust trom William Z. Parte: y 1:4, 18S, und recorded in Liber folio j¢ land records of the District bia, the undersigued trustees will sell at pub- fi front of the premises, on SATURDAY, (DAY OF FEBKUAL 1890, AT FOUK OK P.M. all of lot sevent, 3 thers’ subdivision of squa: city of Wastiuston, D.C. Suid lot fronts 16% feet o4 444 stree} and is improved by a new brick house. derms of sale: One-half in cash, residue with interest at 6 per cent payable seiui-anuually, {oF which note of purchaser secured by deed of tru: the property sold to be given, or ali cash, at option of the purcuaser. A deposit of 8100 when bid accepted aud terts of sale to be complied with in teu days after da sule, otherwise the trustees reserve the rghit to. resell at risk aud coms of defwulting purchaser. WM. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, 0) 04 1. We C. H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioucers, ' jw?0-d&ds ‘DEK DECREE, OF PREM- 436 FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia im Equity cause No. Merturth cal, va. Burkard et al 1 will wel “at public 1° uder aud by virtu all that north part of lot number division of certain lots in square nulnbered 337,48 the {ane is of record in the ofticg of the nurves oF uf tue District of Columbia, tronting 30 tect 6 tuches on 436 street west and oxtending cast in parallel ines wit that width to the public alley in the rear of said with the appurtenances, T ory Tetum of wale: Allcas. All conveyaticing at the ex- peuse of the purchaser, MYER COH! _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF TEAS, SPICES, GHINA AND GLASS WAKE, LARGE ‘COFDEE 3 A. 5 On THUKSDAY, JANUARY THIRTIETH O'CLOCK AM., Lshall sell at store No. SU2 northwest, by virtue of an axkinment for creditors, the stuck in trade, Mil, steam power; Teas, Ware, Counter, ‘Lerius cash. E. B. HAY, Ansignee, Auctioncer, TRUSTEES’ WO SIX-ROOM BRICK DWELLINGS, KNOWN AS Nox G08 AN. K STKEET SOUTHEAST; ALSO 0: JAY-WINDOW BRICK FIF E "1 END AND STREETS 8 AST. By virtue of a dved of trast, duly recorded in Liber 14552, folly 485 ct seq., one of the land records of the Tot Coitiubia, aud ut the request of the holler oF the note secured tered. we will wll at public auc frout of the premises, on FRIDAY the ATH DAY of FEBRUAKY, A.D.” 1890, at PAST THRE# O'CLOCK PML, sub lots Ts'and in sq. HNO, also known as Nos, 60S and 610 K st aus ubove described. wi ut FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, SAME DAY, sub lot numbered 12 iu aq. Ni also Kkuown as No. 421 3 2.€. lnproved ‘two-story and Cellar Bay- window Brick Dwelling; all modern i Aud at HALE-PASC FIVE O'CLOCh P.M, SAME DAY, sub lots numbered 37 and 42, both inclusive, 84, SOD. ax atove de. cribed. ‘And oi SATURDAY the EIGHTH DAY of FEBRU- AKY, A.D. 18: at FOUR O'CLOCK sub lot B te ored b t Bruck Dwell, fama 19 ad brovements: Lo Zhe to alley. } xj. 940, also known ae St iLe., impo au blgant ew. Bay- window aud Bad iad Brick provements. imod. imps. Also large Stable in rear. Lot 2 to alley, also aide all sy, Aud st QUAKTER TO S!1X O'CLOCK P.M« SAME DAY. oriinal Lots 8 und 9, square teu hundred and seventy-five (1079), as ubove described. ‘Lernin: GOS aud 610 K st. s.0. wil be sold subject deed of trust tor #000 on euch House, due hy 31, 1891, 6 pes cent imteroet, bulace vadh ; 2d Stare. ‘sold subject to-a deed of trust for 1800, balance cusn; Lots 37 to ik; LYON G st. nw. sold 000 due Neveutber' 1, 1 .€, wl is, sy: per cent, seui-aunu- pauare 1075, sold for #3000 due Apri [or 2 ally, balance cash, subject to Dalance Lots 8 und of sale are hot complied with in teu days from day of sale the property will be resold ut risk sad cost of the defanitne parelisncr, ‘All conveyauciug and record: ‘at purchaser coat. WASH'N DANENHOWER, } W. LAVIN G@ BOSWELL.” § Trustece, ut ali modern + RUSTEE'S SALE OF ONE RACINE BOX PERCH WAGON AND HARNESS. +BY virtue of a deed of trust dated October 21. 1889, and recorded In Liber No. 1414, folio. 483 et s6q.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at {he request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, T will sell at public auction on SATURDAY, FEBRU- ARY FIRST. 1800, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., in front of the auction rooms of Thomas Dowling, Une Kacine Box Feren Waxon, with Harness, a8 mentioned in aforesaid deed of trust. KSON, SS cash, WILLIAM 8. JACKSON. TH ALLE LE OF LARGE BRICK STABLE IS ALLEY BETWEEN © SIRE! GHENT {kD SEvENTEENTI STREETS nM ¥ THE THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, on MONDAY 1800, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, m front of the premises, the Large Brick Stable on the rear of lot >. pamare 181, havin a fromlage of BO feet by adept 3 feet Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance im one snd two years with interest at 8 percent, Her AUBUIN, Ped able semi-annually, aud secured by a deed of trust ou the eon ee sold, oF all cash. st option of purchaser. Ade ms $100 required at niga bang te irdhager'e cot. Teenie to be Cull phed with i day* otherwise right reserved to Tesell the property at rick aud comt of a f detaulting pur- Sime nreespaper pabiieg ome uewspaper publish Be0dkd yy Wuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer, BAY TROTTING HOSE AT AUCTION, On SATURDAY. FEBRUARY FIRST, 1890, at TWELVE M.,in front of my salen tocuen Y will fine Koad Horse; bas mi warranted to do it in stock, 1) years old miu be handled cash. at pi iter Hambletouian ood size; not afraid of anything yA lady | warranted sou HOMAS DOW EN@ue stock oF BoOK:, _sTaTIO: ERY, MUSIC, FIXLURES, &c.. OF STORE No. O15 NINIH STREET ee WEST, ON. FEBRUARY W FIRST, E WIL « CO. actioneers, i, cit AND SIDE WO FLEGANT OLD OR CENT BER FCR SE SCRE! a “TENAILS: OF HOU N. KITC) PLATED W 1 CONT +c, Ken, BE! TH 17H Ww NEK OF OND, Bi ARLY N CHASED ABOUT TW THS ‘AGO, FIXTU COUNTERS, STORE WILL BE SOLD Aq 4 PREMISES. ON FRIDAY, J TY- FIRST, COMMENCING ATTEN O'CLOCK A.ML Jazy-3e DUNCA: BROS, Aucti. SALE_OF VA : IMPRC neha at BeiNG No. 3 D ntof the premises, on FKL TH, 1890, AT THEE O'CLOCK cn real estate, being part of in square two hundred and line Ww the pian of the city of ud part of sud lot at Ay, techeand-a-half street west, mM audred and sixty-nine (169) feet and five 5 trom the line of D street north.andrunuins: thence south thirteen (13) feet two and ¢ iuches; thence west one mundted and fi ten aud oue- (23) feet tw: east one hune al 20M et ten ‘and one-Lal: Luin, Lnproved Ly a and Dwellins, the purchase in qual instaliauents in 81x With interest at six (ti) two (6) and twelve (12) months ber ceut, or all cash, at the option of the urchaser, A deposit of 3100 willbe required at time ot sale, and the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk aud cost of the def G. EO W. STICKNEY, Leal Estate Auct LUABLE IM NUMD PROVED D606 614 E STRRET SO} .. 580 AND 932 SIXTH STREEL SOUTH- tie of a decree of the Supreme Court of the lunubia passed second day of Jan- nary. A.D. 1890, 11 cause No, 12075. Equity docket 80, between George W. Evans et al. and Martha E. Evans etal, Twill well at public auction, on SATUR- DAY THE’ EIGH(H DA OF FEBKUARY. A.D. 1890, AT HALF-PAS? FOUR O'CLOCK ¥.M front of the pr the following parcels uf lan dm the city of Washinton in the Distrie inal lots numbered 9,10 and the sonth, oriiual lot numbered 11 in Square numbered eight hundered aud sixty-seven (867), each of said lots be- ing improved by a two-story brick dwelling house, the saine being known as Nos. 602, 604 and GUO A street northeust, I ‘On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER PAST Ck, P.M. K, ¥.M., iu front Of the premises, part tot “nuiubered seven (7) in square eight hundred and seventy ~ six described "us follows: Berinning for the same atu poit on South E street distant one hundred and twenty-six feet from the southeast corner of waid square and runming theuce east aloug said E et 17 feet ; thence due murth on feet 7 es; theuce Lorthwesterly Gis feet 7 iuches to South thence ‘southwesterly with said southeasterly 60 feet 3 inches to the place of beg nuing (beinw all of the west hall of suid oririnal Jotnumbered seven, save gud except the western six- teen tet front thercof ou suid E steve. and extending back with that width to the rear line of sald lot ob said sold and couveyed by one Walter Evans to ove Levi Meredith, as per deed re- ng the land records of the District of ber G86 at folio 245), the same being roved by & Two-story Frame Dwelling, kuown as 614 E street southeast, HIRD, On the SAME DAY, IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, infront of the premises, Lots nun uty yand seventy-two (72) in sain Maddox, Trustee's, subdivision of the north feet of original lot numbered twelve iu square clit hundred and seventy-seven (S h of said iots being improved by a ‘Lwo- Dwelling, the same being kuown as Nos. Gth street suutl st. of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third urchuse money in cash and and two yeurs, for Wuich the not ust b> Kiven, With interest pay le semi-annually at the rate of six per centum per annuum aut paid, aud secured on the property sell, Or all cash, at the’ pur chus option, All couveyaucime and Pecording. at rchaser's cost. A depomit of $100 at tine of sal ich lot sold. If the terms of aaic are Hot compli with in ten day's from day of sale, tue Trustes the right to resell at the risk add cost uf de purchaser atter five days’ previous notice in | SAMUEL MADDOX, 0. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Disirict ot Colmabia, passed in Equity No. 1074 Green et al ), the Undersixued, ‘Trustees, will sel! at public au Prewises, ob MONDAY, FEBRUAIC AT FOUR O'CLOCK P Teal estute, situate i» cust half of tot No. 4,1 sq) feet ou worth side ot F streets south. iuches toan alle ofa T street southwest, Jerms: One-third cash, balance iu six and twelve mouths with interest aud secured by a deed of trust on the property, A deposit of #LU0 will be required at time of sale. “Ir terius are not compled with days from day’ of wale the | mer ve the Lu resell the property at th iu purchaser or purchasers, after ii such resale in ‘The Evening Su AVOKY pene! CAMPBELL G. BEEK S02 F stu {J HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF DIPROVED REALESTATE ON HE SUUTH SIDE OF N I KEET Br- r FOURTH) AND FIFTH STACETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decd of trust, duly recorded amony the lad records of the District of Colunbia in Liver 1 folio 370 et seq., We sail weil at pubin front of the preidises, on FRIDAY THE THIRTY KIKST DAY OF JANUARY, 1890, Al HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ¥.o,, the todow.ng described real estate, situated in the City of Washington, in said Dis ict dud distuucuisbed us parts OF oriritial lots nun twenty-five (25) and twenty-six 26) in square muubered five hundred and thirteen (913), besiuuiue for the same ata pointon N street 2U feet cast of the northwest corner of said lot, aud sunning thence south So fee dest 28 fect: thence worth SU feet, and thence east “8S feet to the place of bexinuing, toxether with the unprovements, &., cousisting of & brick buildin x ‘Yorus of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equal Payments at oue aud two years respectively, ax per cent nterest, payable halt yeariy,aud s cured by deed of trust on the property sold, or All cash, at opcon of purchaser. Deposit of $100 required at time of sale, All convesancing, &c., at cost of purchaser." Terms to the complied with ne eit dap or depot forfeited. CHARLES TE CRAGUN, WILLIAM McK. OsBokN,j Trustees, uitot the H, 190, Ma. the tollowing described t im id and 43g and WueUts, Na 319 F EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, ¥36 F st, “UKUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE Yh TMOROVED PROPENTY, BEING “HOCBES Soy 1003, 2005 AND 1097 VST ‘tT NORTHWEST, (OS. FROM 909 TO 925 W STREET NORTH: WAST AND 2403 AND 2205 TENTH STREET of a certain deed of recorded in Liber the District of Coluinbia, and xt the written request the purty secured thereby, we will offer for sale, 11 front ct tse oy SATURDAY the Bigee G8 former! vision of | GPO. W. STICKNEY, auctioneer, 936 F st TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UN- IMPROVED PROPERTY, SITUATED AT THE JUNCTION OF FOCRTEENTH STRELT EX- TENDED AND SPLING STREET, IN THE oe OF WASHINGTON, D.C. Virtue of a deed of trust, reconted in Liber No. 1348 folio Soe oueat the records for the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, I will offer for sale, in front of the ne, on SATURDAY the TWENTY-FIRST DAY oF DECEMBER, A. D. 1880, AT HALF-PAST FOUR OCLOC: follown described wy the county of Washington, De . KDOWn an cribed gs Lote numbered from Sue (1) to forty-four (44), 1 J. Lewis’ subdiv sion of part of Pleasant Plains, ‘uate On the north of Spring street, at the point of union with 14th street extended, excepting the portion of lots 6 to 21 inclus.ve, heretofore alieuated, being the roperty couveyed by deed recoried in Liber 1 4 folio SUS. and by decd recorded in Uber 1271, folio +0. Terme of eale: One-third cash apd the balance in ‘one (1) and two (2) years with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum peraununt, orali cash, at the option of the purchaser, #100 deposit will be required at Umeot sale; all conveyancing at purchaser's cost days. terion tbe cota fial with ant CM ARMSTRONG A10-codkds 12 fayette st: Baltimore: Mad, East $®-THE ABOVE SALE 1s POSTPONED TO MON- DAY. DECEMBER THIKTIETH, 1XNH, same boar and place. ©. M ARMSTRONG, AS-1, th fs $t ‘Trustee C@-THE PURCHASERX AT ABOVE ADVER- Nived “sale havius failed to comply with the terins id the property will be resold St bis risk and cost on FRIDAY, THE THIRTY- FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1890, at same hour and plac ©. M. ARMSTRONG, Tustee, PEL NEAK OS Under and by noti Oswald, dated May records of the Distric 146 et seq., contirn Onwald i Li od of trust from David C. orded among the land bia in Liber 140%, ya deed yf trust wad vd ver 1428, fo eumises on SATUIL UAKY. 1N90, 4. in John McLean and Pw subdivision of aquan i, in the city of Washinton, D.C. Said jot fronts JUS ft ou 4 street aud is sniproved by a new brick house. sale: One-half in cash ; residue at one year rest at 6 per cent, pay able seut-aunually, for of purchaser, secured Ly deed of tr TOvEETY 80 be iv all cash, at opti laser, Positot #10 tnd we ua Of sale to be complied with iu ten . otherwise the trustees reset at risk and cost of detauitiny purchases WM. E. EDMON~TON : ee, 500 Sth st. now. CH. WILLIAMSON, DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘T SOUTHEAST ree of the Supreme of Columbia, holding an Eqnity tin acause wherein John M. flainants and thorax &. Dant, ¢ defendants, we w on MONDAY, i THIRD, AD ISeO, at MAtE-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P M., at pat Jon, im fromt of the premises, all that ned parcel of land ate 1 the strict ot Col Bia, to wil in square and Giuches front by a depth of 100 feet and o iB ches, more particularly described in sud pro rf un ements thereon, cousist 1 LOUNE terms of sale hy balance in equal installments, secured at one au the of ¥ notes U two years and a deed trust upon the property sold, or all cash at the optionof the Purchaser. A deposit of $100 required on the day: of sale. ‘Term of wale to be complied with within 10 days fr the richt to reseil at the cost aud risk « ing purchaser. All conveyance chaser, BENS. FLIGHT «fice 4: OSCAK NAUCK, 1 ‘Omice Ls! Auctioneer. ‘EFS’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ORC WN. KNOWN AS PKEMISES No. TWE EVENTH STLEET. deed of trust, duiy recorded among Dee aud re of the District of Columbia in Libel 36%, fola E seq. in trout of the premises day of FEBKUAKY, O'CLOCK P.M. purchaser mi the dayof sale or the trustees reserve the defauit- jJa24-dkas Fpuomas DowLIN: TRU 1 By virtue of Fk INvO, at HALF PAST FOUR + the following described real estate, situated in Georgetown, in said district, and distin: Y jon thereto (square sane guished as part of Holi bed ax fol rctuniuie tor th axt mide of Mouroe (iow south 350 feet; th c e morth 30 fect to the place of beyinning,tog-ther with Uh POVEIL@LLs, isting of two-story frame bouse. ‘Yertus of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equal Ppaymeuts at and two years respectively, x per cent interest, “payable alt'yearly, aud secured by deed of trust on t 5 at option of parchaser. Depositof #100 required at tim ie —_, : er. Terms yale to be complied eth fn ‘deyowit for- jeated CHAKLES H.C i-dts JOHN'S. MCKEN on. PIANOS AND ORGANS. TZ RAKAUER” PIANOS “ARE OF SUPERIOR Tone, Worknmatshiy and Durability.” Please call und see them at KUMN'S TEMPLE OF MUsic, 1209 G st. Finest Tuning and Regulating, ja21-dmi Leavers. We represent five of the largest houses in the world, namely: Decker Bros., Weber, Fischer and Estey Pianos and Estey Organs. These fainous instruments Tank us “leaders” everywhere. We sell on easy monthly payments, rent Pianos and Organs with option.of purchase, and take old instruments in ex- chanxe, allowing the full value therefor. Wealsohavea department for tuning and repairing, md wive careful attention to auy work in this ive entrusted to us, We have well-stocked ware rooms at 934 F street, this city; 13 North Charles street, Baltunore, and 1217 Main street, Richmond, Va. Buying on as Large a scale as we do (being the largest Fiano aud Orgau concern in the south) enables us to sell to our customers at the lowest possible prices and on the most favorable terms, Do uot think of buying or renting a Piano oran Organ before examining our splendid assortment of iustrtuueuts aud getting our terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F street northwest. ¢ Praxos. Medai Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums, indorsed by over 100 music schools aud colleges for duravalty. Old Pianos takeu in exchange, The ouly Upright that cau take ihe place of a Grand PrERFFEK & CONLIFF, a21-3m S14 Lith at, aw, ALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS. elexunt Holiday styles; superb tones; exquisite touch; iarvellous enduring power, new and grewt i provements; THE PEKFECT UPKIGHT PIANO! Choose now. A Christiuas preset for a lite time, HM. L. SUMNEK, Agent, B11 Uthat. ow. 18 THE ONLY al —... “ UE HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIA) Piano made in the world which positively iu- With use, im all climates, ‘This is a very strong Sasertion, but We can substautiate it by testimony: Which is ircesistible. Other pianos deteriorate, owl to the toundation-tone being mvariably wetallic. By the Hardi coustraction, however, which 24 aan to principle of res only tends to develop the beautiful tone w. in the very basis of the iusirument. W. K & ©, 1110 Fst TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP BILITY . users” is invited to their finished in dexicus of HIGH- AKI, Piauos tor rent, comprisink country, 1 thoro ugh vepair, will be closed out at very Tow teu. SE LSD CEMENTS oltered paid 30 prices aud in t 46. hick will be arranged on EASY MONTHLY INSTALMENTS when desired. a WAL KSALE'S CO. Market space. BOOKS AND STATIONERY New Boo: As Presusse, PERIODICALS AS ISSUED, CAKD ENGRAVING MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY, PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS complete in everything necessary to take, develop, print, tone and mount 4 photograph, Size No. 2,85; size No. 3, $10, ROBERT F. MILLER, nod-3m. 539 15th st., Corcoran Building. __GENTLEMEN’S_ GOODS. Mexcuanr AILORING, : FALL AND WINTER, *89/90. Our own Importations now received, and you are invited to inspect at the well-known house oo H. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR sell 1111 Penns. ave. EOUSEFURNISHINGS, Cooxme Br Gus A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On band and for sale mh31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANT Olean] HOTELS, SSarnee Sc bee EBBITT HOUS ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, BICYCLES. fg ‘BoYs ie it ter Ey wale atthe 4l9-3m Ove Rovsn Ur Suz Previous to Stock Taking merobants cladly sscrifise Profits and even more to sell their goods Tt has beow our desire since our inception in business to carry over no goodsof any kind from one season tothe other, realizing that by doing 0 goods lose their ap pearance and their value, Like others we have suffered the incoaventence of having yet ou hand more mer- chandise than is generally the case this season of the year, We have now no time to fool and with a deter- mination stronger than ever before have decided we take desperate measures. EVERY AKTICLE IN OUR HOUSE COMES UN- DEK THE KNIPE. WE WERE NEVER MORE SINCERE THAN NC REDUCTIONS ALL OVER THE HOUSE. Tomorrow morning we begin our Semi-Annual Sale of UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS comprising the best Values obtatuable for the price. One of our privciyal features ts the perfection of fit—you will find a great many improvements in our Shirts which we have adopted OUR L. AND B. SHIRT 79c., 6 FOR €4.50. OUR SUCCESS SHIRT 69c. 6 FOR 86. OUR LOT 1 SHIRT 47c., 6 FOR $2.75. . OUR ECLIPSE SHIRT 3740. RACH. About our “Eclipse:” The new brand is mateaf Food cotton, lmen reiforced bosom and fits aswell asany higher price Shirt inthe market. The special Price will be 37ige., think of it, fora Shirt that bass limen bosom, reinforced , all sizes. « THE SHIRT SALE OF I8v0. Our L. & B. SHIRT, ‘We usually talk to the Indies and like to do so, but Lere is a sulject for the men folks, We want to talk to them of the meritsot our L.& B. SHIRT. Go to any Shirt Tailor in the city, pay hima dollar anda half and you wou't get any better material, any better workienship aud better fit, we put it slongsideot any Custom Shirtinade for wear and general gout hess, and sil we ask for itis 7H. “You meed mot hes- tate to come in and ask for it,our sales people are clever and they will be Lonest with you. Look atthe SL, examine it, sce its good Wamsutta Muslin, soe its goud Linen Bosom, iuterlived with good Buteber's Linen, 3ply in all, sce its Hand-finished Button Holes, adozen tives better than machine made, also see bow it is reinforced, gussetted and stayed. ‘There isn’t thing left undove iu the make of the Shirt, nothing left out in the quality, We ask youto Duy it becwuse we want your trade. We want you to deal with us, as the indies do. The Shirt is positively a banrain, ‘7¥e., 6 for }. All sizes from 14 to 18, LANSBUKGH & BRO You can buy of us BEST MAKE DRESS SHIRTS During this sale At greatly reduced prices, 1.50 e123 We claim the above to be the best fitting Shirwom the market, LANSBURGH & BRO, Extensive Slirt Ketaiiora, GENERAL REDUCTIONS IN LADIES’ TEA Gowns, All our 85.50, $6 and 6.50 now 85. All our 86.75, €7 and $7.50 now 86. All our 7.8, #4.50 and $6.98 now All our $9, $9.98 and $10.78 now 85.50. ‘The manuer in which our Tea Gowns are mada, Uiumed aud fuisbed have made for them a decided ‘nd deserved reputation, All alterations made gratia AN AGREEABLE REDUCTION ON LADIES’ NECK- WEAR 4 HEALTHY REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS. SILKS AND VELVETS SUBSTANTIALLY EE DUCED. REMARKABLE COME-DOWNS IN HEAVY UN- DERWEAK—A chauce to fill up an extra suit todo you the season. : LANSBURGH & LEQ. A COME-DOWN IN WARM SKIRTS. AU 75c. Warm Skirtsnow 68, Algl0o * * = 900. al 125" “ © @1.00. also * = © al 200 “ = & Au = © 2m. all ~“ * * 300 au “ * = 400, LANSLURGH & BRO, A FURTHER REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT OB CHILDREN'S LEGGINS, INFANTS’ COATS AND CAPs. LADIES’ JEKSEY UPPERS, ALL COLORS, NOW MAKKED TO @1.25, LANSBURGH & BEO. THIRD FLOOR OFFERINGS. ‘S cases of Windsor Apron Ginghams, fast colors, new designs, only Ge. per yard. 75 pieces of Columbia Cheviots, known to be the ‘best material for domestic use only Sc. per yard; reg- ular price 10c, ‘cases of Cotton Beige Remnants, superb patterns in Drab, Slate and Brown, ouly 6c. per yard; gener ally sold at 10c, THIS IS WORTHY YOUR INSPECTION. ENGLISH FLANNELETTE REMNANTS, SOFT FINISH, LIGHT AND MEDIUM STRIPES, 8UIT- ABLE LENGTHS FOR ALL PURPOSES. ENTIRELY PERFECT. ONLY 120. PER YARD. WORTH 18e, 2 cases of Outing Cloth Remnants, light stripes, suitable for shirts and other purposes; only Sc. per yard, Regular price 12igc. 5 cases of Silicia Remnants in all colors and lengths; oply Sc. per yard. Generally sold st 12390. 10 pisces of Furniture Sateen, besutiful colorings, only 123¢c. per yard. ‘To further your own interests it would pay you to sce other similar reductions on seasonable merchap- dise all over the house. WE ARE THE WASHINGTON AGENTS FOR THB