Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1890, Page 6

TY AND DISTRICL €@ The way to advertise is to pnt your announcement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach. Tax Star reaches everybody im Washington, and all advertise- tisewents in its columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the house- oid A PRESBYTERIAN DINNER. An Enjoyable Gathering at the National Rifles’ Hall Last Night. A pleasant social event was enjoyed last even- ing at the Rifles’ armory by a large number of the Presbyterians of the District, It was a Presbyterian reunion and the few who hap- peued to stray in from other folds found that the Presbyterians knew how to enjoy them- selves, Allthe Presbyterian churches in the city were represented by the pastors as well as anumber of the members, and as the guests assembled in the large hall upstairs, with its polished floor reflecting the brilliant light, there was a suggestion in the scene of some fashionable assemblage of the worldly. Even- ing dress was quite general, and besides the orchestra in rendering the program, for which of course the clerical members of the commit- tee of arrangements assumed no responsibilit entertained the company with quite a selection latest and most fashionable dance The gathering was held under auspices of the Presbyterian Alli- an organization 5 of the Presbyterians of the District associated to- gether, as Dr. Bartlett expressed it, for the purpose of building new churches in the Dis- e feeble churches and strength- ening generuliy the weak places. After the company had lnid aside their wraps and bats they mingled socially in the large hall and then, upon the invitation of Dr. Hamlin, who, in eon- nection with Rev. Mr. Wynkoop and Mr. Chas. banquet tables were spread. THE BANQUET TALIA Covers were laid for about 300 aud that num- ber of knives and forks were soon busily en- gaged in dispatching the bill of fare provided for the occasion. The soup, however, was pre- ceded by grace. which was suid by Rev. Dr. Scott. Four long tables ran the length of the hall, and around these the gu were assem- bled. Across the upper end of the hall was lo- cated another long table, where the notables, if there were such in a company made up of 80 many distinguished and prominent citizens, were seated. Rev. Dr. Bartlett, who presided, had on his right hand Justice Harlan. At this table were se Senator Frye, Senator Cul- lom, ex-Justice Strong, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Batcbeler, ant Attorney eneral Shields, Commissioner Douglass and others, nearly all of whom, as was the case with the entire company, were accompanied by their wives. There was a clatter of dishes and a hum of voices which continued from the soup to the coffee. and then Dr. Bartlett. with tue assistance of Dr. Hamlin, suc ied in check- ing the orchestra, which bad followed the com- pany down stairs, THE SPEECHES. When silence was secured Dr. Bartlett made a felicitous little speech. He commended the company for their devotion to the duty of the hour, which bad not slackened. although the intervals between the courses were somewhat prolonged. and referred in this connection to the perseverance of the saints which is re- garded as a Presbyterian characteristic. After speaking briefly of the purposes ef the Pres- byterian Alliance he introduced Justice Har- lan, who spoke of th autages of co-ope: tion in carrying on religious work. He re- terred to the important place which the Pres- byterian Church occupied in the history of the country, and said that like. the system of gov- ernment in this country, the form of govern- meut of the Presbyterian Church was designed to protect an iain the vidual rights of each memb A MEDICAL COMMENCEMENT. New Doctors Receive Their Diplomas From Georgetown University. The medical department of Georgetown Uni- Yersity took entire possession of Lincoln Music Hall last night. The students and their friends were legion and the hall was crowded to its ut- most capacity. The occasion was the forty- first annual commencement of the medical de- partment. The Marine Band, with Prof. Sousa at its head, conducted the musical end of the program. Rev. J. Havens Richards, president of the university, conferred the degrees on the following graduate: Walter W. Alleger, Phar.D., M.D., New York; | Walter D. Cannon, Illinois; Henry J. Crosson, Minnesota: Malcolm A. Cudiip, District of Co- lumbia; P.V. Dolan, L.L. B., West -Virginia; Alexander O. Dragicsevice, France; Clarence K. Dufour, Phar.D., M.D., Indiana; Johnson Eliot, District of Columbia; John H. Grant, Massachusetts; Henry L. Hayes, New York; &. &. Helton, M.D., Kentucky; Bernard Pulskamp, Robert Fry Sillers, District of Columbia’ Francis A. St. Clair, Phar.D., New York: Jame A. Watson, Phar.D., Virginia; C. P. Whitney, M.D., Llinois; William E. Wolhaupter, Phar. D., | District of Columbia, ‘The valedictory was delivered by Henry Jo- seph Crosson and the address to graduates by Prof. Swan M. Burnett, M.D. acini Aa Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. Gessford to Christina C. Mulhhofer, sub 50, aq. 714; %. Agnes Robinson to H. C. Por- ter, pt. 10, sq. 81; $1,400. G. S. Wormleys to W. H. A. Wormley, 3.09 acres in county: 2. J. W. Harper to J. R. Hertford, lots 98 and 99, sq. 208:2 —. C. Gessford to T. G. Whitcomb, subs 1z7 and 128. sq. 744; $2,150. J. J. Albright to H. A. Johnston, lot 11, bik. 5, Le Droit Park; 23.750. Pierce Shoemaker to J. ‘I. Offutt, pt. Azadia (214 acres); $—-. Georgetown College to H. Rithmuller, lots 2,23 and pts. 3, 22, 25 and 26, eq. 659;$—. D! Birtwell to J. 0. Joknston et. al.. lots 1 to 13, sq. 105: ¢—. Vella Chappel to 1. BR. Berry, sub_ 46, sq. 910; £3,500. W. J. Manning toR. H. T. Leipoid, stb 3, sq. 179; $3,252.80. W. W. McCullough to Joshua Selby, sub 170, sq. 206; $100. W. T. Mills to H. G. Ellis. sub 54, sq. 805; $—. J. EL Sawyer to G. H. Baldwin, lot 2 and pt. 21, Me- tropolis View; $—. T. Lawrason Kiggs et interest in sq. 8, e. 267; y to J. F. Hanna, sq. se. . D. M. Saunders to P. E. Searle, lots 15 to 26, block 6, T. and B’s sub Mt. Pleasant; | $1,518. Ella C. Middletou to 8. C. Maller, , Woodley; $3,000. Ellen C. McLain to W. J. Brooks, jot 13, block 11, Le Droit Park 316.50. Katie C. White to J. C. Gifford, lot block 35, Columbia Heights; $2,250. C. N, | yne to Jane A. Converse, sub 57. 8q. 917; 33,500. W. Baird to J, A. Bates, sub 95, aq. 134; #—. W. J. Miller to District of Columbia, lots 14 to 21 and part 43, sq. 78; &— Beall to H. L. Ballentine, lot 25, block 2, view Heights. 250, J. C. Davidson to G. Cooper, lots 39 to 42, sq. 44; €—. Maria Brooke to S, A. Schotield. parts 2 and 3, block 13, Le $1 C. Norris to H.C. Bor- den, lots 36 to 40. sq. 360; $3,591. S. D. Webb | R. Arington, lots 36 and 37, Long Mead- ows; $600. D. M. Saunders et al. to R. D. Hopkins, lots 18'to 26. block 6, T. and B.'s sub Mt. Pl Susan J. Hennick to Loui . part 24, sq. 512; 32.000. W. C, Barrett to H. P. Goodwin, part “Slip.” West Washington: $3,300. Pierce Shoemaker to W. H. Ruff. parts New Seat, & W. H. Ruff 3. to C. KR. Newman, same propert; a ANACOSTIA, Hits Hand Cresnep.—Sunday evening while playing about moving train on the Bal- timore and Ohio branch back of Mr. Arthur Cristie’s place Herbert Berry, aged ten years, son of the foreman at the Anacostia street car stables, stumbled and fell so that his right band was thrown beneath the wheels and | crushed, Dr. Wastson was called, and, assisted | by Dr. Witmer of the St. Eyzabeth Hospital, | sewed up along cut in the fleshy part of the arm and amputated the thumb without admin- istering any anesthetic. Yesterday the ind Senator F to the great 2 next speaker, announced, ut of his hearers, that he mnsemy Was a Congregationalist. and he wanted to as- sure Justice Harian that the form of govern- ment of his church was the purest form of re- publican government in the world. He spoke of the New York Avenne Church where he at- tended services ce each Sabbath, as he as- sured his hearers. and was promptiy corrobo- rated by the pastor, Dr. Bartlett, a3_an exam- ple of what conld be accomplished by united. enthusiastic effort in religions work, He paid a glowing trib to the progress made b: Christianity and said that the lives of nobl Christian men and women were the evidences of the vital power of the Christian religion. Aplen for healthy. active Christian lives, as distinguished from the religion of ayspepsia and “pious paralysis.” was made by Assistant Attorney General Shields. He emphasized the importance of sound bodies and sound diges- tion in carrying on religious work, and said that a Christian life ought to be a cheerful, happy one. ‘The last speaker was Commissioner Dong- lass, who excused himself from making a lengthy address owing to the lateness of the hour. He. however, made a very felicitous speech. There were several others who were down for speeches. but they were not cailed upon, as Dr. Bartlett explained, because the hour was late. After singing the doxology Dr. Hamlin pronounced the benediction a “the social reunion of the Presbyterians o7 the District” was brought te a close. GUESTS PRESENT. Among those present were John W. Thomp- son. Miss Thompson, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mr. and Mra. Chas. E. Foster, ex-Gov. and Mrs. Lusk, Mr. and Mrs. chooumaker. Mr, and . aud Mrs. H. H. Ordway, Capt. and Mrs. E y. Mra. 4 ‘ong, the Misses Strong. . Halford, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. CB Pearson, Wm. Bailentyne. Charles Lyman, Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. ©, Gorham, A. RK. Quaiffe, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MeKuight. John Ridout, Rev. Dr. Bittinger. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. B. Bailey, B. J. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. John Wight, Prof. and Mrs. Boardman of Chicago, Joseph Tysowaki, Rev. Mir. Van Wyek, C. H. Carrington. Rev. John Dudley, Edward aves, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bryan, Ke Bittinger, Vv. Geo. U. a B. Ramsdel), Rev. Mr. a Mrs. Hershy Mr, Israel Kimball, W. H. War- man, Rev. Mr. Miller, Clarence Met Frank "McClelland, nd and Ralpp Baldwin, — THE COURTS. Covat 1x Gexenat umM—Judges Hugner, Jam % Yester ~United States ex field agt. Secretary Windom: opinion by Justice overruling demurrer Davis agt. Henderson € Cox, giving igment for pl agt. Metropolitan Railroad Company; op: by Justice Cox, affirming judgment below. Coyle agt. Hill: opinion by Justice Cox.reversing judgment be sagt. I opinion by Justice Hager. reversing judgment below. ss Company agt. Henkle: opinion by Justice Hagner, reversing judgment below, Egerty Corrt-—Judgr Cor. Yesterday —Sch gt. Schathirt; alimony ordered paid by sequestrator. McCeney agt. Riggs and Werlich agt. same; tor. Cummings agt. Burtlett; confirmed. Metzger agt. Me 6 rati- fied nisi. Campbell agt. District; demurrer overruled. Thompson agt. Doran; sale ratified nisi. Uimstead agt. Hutchinsou; John F. Oim- ad made complainant. Masson agt. P. Mattingly substituted trustee. ppearance ordered. Circuit Covrt—Jwige Montgomery. Yesterday—U. 8. ex rel. U. 8. Electric Light- ing Co. agt. Mitchell, commissioner of patents; certified to the General Term to be heard in the first instauce. Woods agt. B. and 0. RR Co.; trial resumed. Canmsat Court—Chief Justice Bingham. Yesterday—Noble and Bridget Rush, keeping bawdy house; guilty: each fined $25, or in de- fault sixty days im jail. —_ >. A County Threatens Secession. A curious condition of affairs exists in James connty, Tenn. The present legislature abol- ished the county, contrary to the wishes of its citizens, who did not propose to submit. The officers continue at their duties, and the acts ofthe officials of Hamilton county, to which James was attached, are ignored. James county is going ahead assessing taxes, arraigning crim- inals and making deeds and mortgages. The case bas been appealed to the circuit court, If the judge decides against the county the lead- ing citizens declare they will peacefully secede and organize a little state of their own, = homes ee Telegrams to Bradstreet’s showed that on May 1 there were fifty-one strikes at forty-six cities, involving 12.959 employes. Sixty-three expected did not take place. alentine’s bronze statue of Stonewall Jack- son to be erected at Lexington, Va., is out of the mould, and is said to be a very fine example of seulptural art. Wm. H. Gilman, a Boston inventor, has failed; liabilines $46,000, uditor’s report referred to andi- | and large fingers were removed, and the other | two, though badly crushed, may, it is thought, be saved. Barrizep ix tHe Brancu.—A large crowd gathered on the bridge and bank of the East- ern Branch Sunday morning to witness the | baptizings conducted by several colored hurches of Washington. One or two Con- | gressmen were among the spectators, ( A Comixe Cockixa Mary.—Mr. Arthur B. Suit of this suburb and Mr. A. W. Codk, editor of the Bostou Police News, have arranged a ocking main to take place in New York May Each party shows thirteen stags, from which, it is expected, nine or ten matches can be made, the stakes being #100 on each battle and $1,000 on the E Reat Estate Sace.—-The Anacostia Building Association has sold through its secretary, Dr. A. M. Green, lots 2, 3 and 4, Avalon terrace, to ard T. Nash for $2,100. phew m-1a Letter Boxes for Houses. The Postmaster General has appointed a committee, consisting of the postmasters of Boston, New York, St. Louis, Washington and New Orleans, to receive samples, designs and models for a letter box for the use of houses to facilitate the work of the carriers. Inventors and manufacturers may send such designs, | samples and models to the members of this | committee whenever practicable for their con- sideration. Designs will be received until Oc- tober 1, 1890, after which the committee will meet at some point hereafter to be designated, give the subject careful consideration aud re- port tothe Postmaster General the best box adapted, in their judgment, to the purpose. The department will, Upon official adoption of the box, recommend the same to the public for general use or may furnish the same for | such price us may hereafter be agreed upon | between the department and the manufacture The box should be safe, simple in construc- tion, low-price: id capable of attachment to doors without injuring or defacing them. A Terrible Runaway. At West Chester, Pa. Sunday, Willie and | Clara Fitzpatrick, aged eight and six years, re- spectively, were killed and two other children seriously, perhaps fatally, injuried, by being thrown fromacurriage. Mr. Fitzpatrick had just placed the children in the carriage when | Willie struck the horse with a whip causing the | mal to run away. Mr. Fitzspatrick was | dragged long distance and badly burt trying to stop the horse. Mrs, Fitzpatrick was driven | insane by the tragedy. | Cleveland Has Rheumatism. Grover Cleveland was expected to go to Buf- falo to attend the funeral of his uncle, the Hon. Lewis P, Allen, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Allen was a nonongenarian, and while he sup- ported Mr. Cleveland when he ran for gov- ernor, opposed him for President. A telegram | was sent to Mr. Cleveland inviting him to come | to the funeral, Heury E. Perrine, his father- | in-law, expected the ex-President and his wife | on the trai reaching Buffalo at 6:15 yesterday | morning. Friends were at the depot to mect them, but they were disappointed. Later Mr. Perrine received this message: “Ihave the rheumatism and doctor says I must not start. Grover CLEVELAND, ne A Stock Broker Gone, | | phant procession which conducted | which the house wa MR. BLAINE AND MR. WHYTE. The Secretary Gives the ex-Seuator a Friendly Hug. From the Baltimore American. Hon. James G. Blaine arrived here yesterday morning on a brief visit to his son, Emmons, who is one of the officers of the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railway Company. It | soon became known that the republican leader | Was at the office on German street, and a num- | ber of prominent republicans called there to | pay their respects to the Secretary of State. Mr. Blaine had a talk with President Davis, and among the visitors were Collector of Customs Marine, Naval Officer Urner and Surveyor Burehinal. Several other officials and business men called, but failed to see Mr. Blaine, as he had gone to lunch with his son Emmons at the | latter's home on North Charles street. The two Blaines walked up to take a blue line car, and atthe corner of Calvert and Baltimore | streets they met Attorney General William Pinkney Whyte, who served in the Senate with Mr. Blaine. The meeting between Blaine, the great leader of protectionists, and Whyte, the tariff-for-revenue democrat, was a very pleas- |antone. They have been dear friends for | years, although widely separated by party lines | andon the tariff, but the genial and great- hearted Secretary threw his arms around the leading democrat in Maryland and gave him a brotherly hug and called him his old triend. Mr. Blaine returned to Washington in the afternoon. we ———. HONORS PAID TO STANLEY. All the Royal Princes at the Geographi- cal Society Reception. The Geographical Society's reception to Mr. | Henry M. Stanley last evening at Albert Hall! | in London was attended by the Prince and | Princess of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, the | Duke of Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess | of Leck, Prince and Princess Von Hohenlohe, the Duke of Fife, the Duke of Argyll, the Count of Paris and a brilliant assemblage of | the leaders of all classess of people. The} | princes of the royal family headed a trinm- tanley and his colleagues into the hall. The assemblage, which completely packed the building, rose eu TO-MOKRRKO' Axso, FINE NEW BROWN STONE AND BRICK DWELL- ANG DO 1759 NINETEENTH STREET NORTH- Qn THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY FIRST, 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front’ of the Premises LOTS 114 AND 115, SQUARE 133. This property is situated at ‘coruer of 19th and S Streets northwest, the houses beime new, three-story and basement, eted in brown stone and bricl eight rooms ‘each, with mouern conveniences aD finished in first-class mauner, Lot 115 ts improved by double bouse on the corner. Oi 114 is improved by doubie house No. 1739 19th ret. ‘They are now open for inspection. and are worthy the attention of those lookiug or desirable home or investment. ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two Fears, Dotes to bear interest at six per cent, payable Seini-aunually. aud to be secured by deed of trust on the | romises. or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of 8250 will be required on each house at Vertisement in some newspaper published in Wash: ton, DC, ®p26-déds = DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, S3-THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED ON AC- count of the weather until AUESDAY, MAY SIXTH, SAME HOUK AND PLACE. wny2-d&ds_ DUN. ‘ON B WwW ALTER B WILLIAMS & ¢ THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL! ROOM YRONTING ON NORTH CAPE STREET BETWEEN HAND I STREETS NORTHWEST (No. S12), AT AUCTION. On TURSDAY, “MAY x O'CLOCK P.M., we siiuil. se Lot F. im a. Bavinis 16 fect G WITH STORE withimprove: brick dweiltn: Teruis. Gue-for three y : balance in one, two and riug interest trom day of down wt sale are With within ten days from day be resuld at si aud cost of MS & CO, ser WALTER B. WILLI Gr W. STICKNEY | TRUSTER SALE ¢ As Liustee v re Seu. 01 Inmbia, T premincs 0. at HA trust, dated 1381, iolio iVEspay, Lt Past FOURO'C Ureal estate, KTH Day KY, umbia, to wit Burley’s sibdiy masse to applaud. The president of the Geographical Society in | an appropriate speech presented medals to | Stanley. The explorer, on rising to reply, was | greeted with another outburst of cheering. In | returning bis thauks he said he hoped that the | warm personal welcome he had received would be extended to the little that he could tell | } them. He then procesded to narrate his ad- ventures, assisted by a huge chart, The Prince of Wales moved a vote of thanks to | Mr. Stanley and the Duke of Edinburgh | seconded the motion. The medal presented toStaniey is of goldand bears his effigy. Copies of the medul in bronze were presented to his colleagues, mceluding Mr. Bonney, by the Prince of Wales, In the course of his speech Mr. Stanley said that carpers had asked what was the utility of the expedition. To this he replied that the prin to humanity was great. ‘Lhe expedition | had opened up _a new, rich and productive re- gion. and would enable them to teach millions of degraded human beings in the forests that in vegetable products they would find some- thing of far vaster value than the flesh of their fellow creatures, As a Christian nation, le said, the English people ought to rejoice that the | few thousand pounds lent to this work had rescued 400 persons from slavery and restored 290 to their homes in Egypt and had delivered Emin from a stagnant state of mmpossibilities to the active service of a friendiy nation. It was no exaggeration to say that every mile traversed would serve in the future to extend British commerce, industry and enterprise Finally, they had extended the British posses- sions to the eastern limits of the Congo, add- ing territory coveriug thousands of miles with- out force of arms. The City of New Haven Unwilling to. Accept a Big Gitt by Will. It begins to look as if New Haven was going to dechine a legacy of $139.000 recently left to it by Philip Maret, to take effect upon the death of his daughter, which occurred a few months ago. Maret was a wealtby Frenchman who became so pleased with American institu- tions that he left about $300,000 to the city for various charitable purposes. Among others about $130,000 was left to the aged and infirm poor. A committee of the common council met yesterday in executive session and another meeting will be held Thursday, which will be a | hearing at which promiuent citizens and law- Yers will express an opinion as to the policy of accepting or rejecting it. A majority of the council are in favor of rejecting it, as, accord- ing to the terms of the will, the money would then be dividea between the hospital, the New Haven Orphan Asylum, St. Francis Orphan Asylum, the Public Library and the Yalesville Imbecile School, A contest is feared on the ground that the object of the bequest is vague and that the city would get into extensive hti- gation should it es accept the legacy. Mrs. Harrison Caught in the Rain. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, the wife of Presi- dent Harrison, returned home yesterday morn- of a few days to Mrs. John V. L. Findlay, on St. Paulstreet. On Saturday morning Mrs. Harrison started out todo a little shopping | and she had no umbrella. Asshe was return- ing home ina Blue Line car a heavy shower came y When the reached the corner of Paul and Read str Irs, Harrison was obliged to leave the car, and she had nearly a square to walk in the rain. She sts bravely, but before she bad gone a few ste the rain increased in its force to such an tent that she was obliged to seek refuge in a doorway, where she remained for ucariy half an hour until. the rain stopped. 0 sts At Saugus, Mass., Sunday night as Al- bert Cook, aged sixteen; William Simonds, aged eleven, and a boy named Ratasdell were playing in Simonds’ house, Simonds pointed at Cook's head a gun which he supposed to be unloaded and pulled the trigger. The gun was loaded with small shot and the top of Cook's head was literally blown off, killing him instantly. Cook and Simonds were cousins, The deceased was the ouly son of Mrs, Sarah Cook, a widow. eee Two Girls Suffocated by Gas. In Chicago, Annie and Bessie Parlie, aged seventeen aud sixteen years, employed as domestics at x boarding house at 233 South Halsted street, were found dead in their bed this morning, having been suffocated by es- caping gus froma jet in their room, which they had aecidentaily left tarned on last night afver extinguishing the flame. The girls were unaceustomed to modern improvements aud had frequently expressed their tear of the gas with lighted. coe A Dry Goods Capital of $9,000,000. Washington Quinlon of the New York Stock | | Exchange is missing. There were about 10,000 shares of stock bought in for his account not | under the rule. About 4,000 of these shares were Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. The friends of Mr. Quinlon were more amazed than | any one else at his disappearance. One of them } said that his family on Sunday night became ‘The H. B. Claflin Company filed articles of | incorporation at the office of the secretary of state of New Jersey yesterday. They have a capital stock of $9,000,000, ‘The company will have offices in New York, Paris and Manchester, | England, besides in Elizabeth, N. J. This is an offshoot of H. B. Claflin & Sons of New York, Ss zi Shot Her Little Child. alarmed und requested the police to search for him. His family is a very wealthy one, and it is claimed that they could easily have settled all claims against him if they knew what was necessary for them todo. Washington Quinlon jis said ‘to have been worth 21.000,000 a year | ago. and his friends say his losses will not | amount to more than e100,000, At Atlanta, Ga.. Jobn M. Bradley, a grocer, was shot and killed by Chas. M. Osburn, a com- | mission merchant, yesterday afternoon. The | shooting was the resultof a dispute over small account, : Episcopal Church South will begin in St. Louis tomorrow. The general conference of the Methodist | Saturday night Mrs. John Penn, who resides at Huntsdale, Pa., about nine miles from Car- | lisle, shot her little girl and the injuries are of such a nature that death may result. It ap- pears that Mrs. Penn had told the child to bring some wood into the house and as her ‘order was not obeyed promptly the woman | took a revolver and fired tt at the child. hitting | her in the chin. ‘he ball lodged in the neck, from where it was extracted by a physician, whohad been summoned from’ Mooredale, & | village a few miles distant, | ewe The triennial meeting of the Society of the Cincinnati will be held in Baltim« | beginning tomorrow. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Reval Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE FURNITURE, CAKPE 1s, ERY, MALLING AND S: | MAY SEVENTH, AT TE at ing, says the Baltimore American, after a visit |*° ore this week, | MONDAY, MAY FIFTH, nie a rict, co! lund, more or % orded in Libs folio 347, one of said recorls, secu of $1,400, w th interest at + per ceut per a hve. 1SuO. -huli of the pure manu rom Ma THs Of RMA cash, w ase money in 4 the balance i one year, secured by deed of i real estate, with Interest at rate of six per or all cash, ut the purchaser's option, 0 De nuade u 1 ce A deposit of bid “Tt th days the the defanting } advertisement city of Washing: chuser's cost. creptance of d with in tep cost of ERS & CO., Auctioneers OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. blic auction, at the store of H.K. Ful- ave now meucing TUES O'CLOCK A.M., his st nt from 16,2 428 new style, iver and Nickel , Rings, Cull Buttons, Collar rings. Scart Pins, Bracelets, Jiau.cnds, Pearls, aud other ton, 1: Watches, Chains, Che Buttons, Studs, Pins, F: Necklaces, Silverware, precious stones Sale to continne morning at 10 o'clock and evening at 7 o'clock until ail U sare sold, ‘Ticket Lolders please teke » x & CO., Auctioneers, romorKow. AB? averion sane LY WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. 1001 D st., opposite Peunsylvania ave, COMMENCING ON TUESDAY, MAY SIXTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M, Continuing daily unti ntire stock is closed out. ‘You are respectfully invited to attend the sale of JAPANESE ART POTTERY, &c., Consisting of Old and Modern § and Imary Porcelain Ware; a Choice Collection of Téte-a-tete and Tea Sets, Salad Bowls, &. Also an Elegant Selection of Bronzes and Cloisonnes. uma, Tyson, Tokio In this collection will be found Ladies’ Silk Dressing Gowns, Ci Sk Shawls, Gents’ Smoking Jackets, Gold and Silk Embroidered Screens and other varieties of Japanese Art too numerous to mention. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, _ms5-5t_ OLEY, Auctions Twill sell a larce litte 0} opposite city Post Oftice. asisof Walnut and Osk suites, Parlor 1 Hair Cloths, Bedsteads, fr and »huc Renter Pu te re , Walnut aud we line of Clothing in Chairs 1) and boy : TWeLy CK Iwill sell one Horse, Car- ‘iawe and Mar wood Dea evs aud private ing this wer ts do well by attend- , a8 the goods Will be sold without se FOLEY, Auctioneer. HOMAS DOWLING, Anctienee:. FIVE HORSES, FOUR FOUR SEIS ste P AUCTION DAY, MAY WAGONS, ONL AND SEVENTH, NW CLOCK AM, ti Trout of my 1890, at " THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALTER B. WILLIAMS , NO. 1424 PENN: Bet. 14th and 15th streets, COLLECTION, CONSISTING GENUINE RARE ORIE var the Trea oF TAL RU PoR- TIERES AND EM WHICH ARE GATHY THE PALACKS OF TH D FROM ORIENT. EXHIBITION MONDA’ DAY, MAY FIFTH AND SIXTH. SALES COMMENCE WEDNESDAY, ELEVEN AM. AND 2 P.M., AND FOLLOWING TEREE DAYS AT THE SAME HOURS, Your attendance will give you simply an ides about the Palace Goods, us this is te first time im the United States such a collection has been offered at auction, Respectfully, THE ORIENTAL TRADING CO, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Anotioneers, m3-5t MPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS, EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN, ara GALLERY, 4 1100 and 1102 Pennsylvania avenue, corner 11th #1 EXHIBITION bays: TUESDAY, MAY SIXTH. SALE DAYS: WEDNESDAY, MAY SEVENTH. THURSDAY, MAY EIGHTH. FRIDAY, MAY NINTH. Salee commencing each day at ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M. The above Collection represents the French, English and American Schools of Fine Arts, embracivg many choice works direct from the easels of favorite and eatoemed artists, MELROSE, KURTZ, OTTO SOMMERS, MARIO, BOESE, BUSH, CHAS. SOMMERS, DOHL, and many others, collected by a well-known New York * connoisseur, Every Painting will be positively sold without reserve or limit, an opportunity which seldom occurs “aise ™" pHomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, WW: LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer, 937 7th st. mw, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY SEVENTH, BEGIN- NING AT TEN O'CLOCK, IN FRONT AND WITHIN ee CTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FU ws ok PARLOR AS BED koOM SUCH AS cn iD LEATHER CuUCHES AND CHAIRS. FA: TURE, Ny OCKERS, WALNUT MIRKOR-FRONT FOLD- INS BED, MANTEL MIRROR, ES, EXTENSION TABLES, 10 cl . CROW “KERY INING ROOM AND KITCHEN. _ CARPETS, 00 YARDS SEAMLESS MATTING IN UGS AND A VARIFTS OF OTHER ‘D GLASSWARE FOR WM. LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer, ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneera. ART GALLERIES, 920 PA. AVE. XN. ww. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALE OF AN EXQUISITE AND SUPERB COLLECTION OF TURKISH, PERSIAN AND INDIAN RUGS, CARPETS, TAPESTRIES, TEXTILES, EMBROIDERIES, NOVELTIES, &c., &c. Being a recent importation by, together with the en- tire stock of, Mr. D. K. VARGHABEDIAN, Of 628 and 620 14th st. nw, Consisting of many rare and choice specimens of oriental art gathered from Sifty or more cities of the Orient under bis personal direction, and are not of the class usw: found at auction sales, This sale presents a rare opportunity to the lovers of oriental goods to procure such rare articles, as the entire stock must be disposed of on accountof Mr. Varghabedian’s The sale will begin at our y departure for the Orient, FINE ART GALLERIES, 920 PA AVE. N.W., WEDNESDAY, MAY SEVENTH, aT ELEVEN A.M. AND AT TWo P.M, And Continuing THURSDAY, MAY EIGHTH, FRIDAY, MAY NINTH, AN D SATURDAY, MAY TENTH, AT SAME HOURS. Exhibition Monday and Tuesday, May Sand 6 atter m2-St 9am. PRE RIG LOT ON 1GtH STi: t Hw BY 95 FEEL. of the pre frontin by udepth of 3 swith 2 ailey. Luis property is adiuir Q street adjacent to 1Uth stree: site, 500 to remain on pro: ui, payable semi-annual ot balance cash sn: one-half of ‘DID BUILDING SIREN: SIX FEET. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SEVENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will seil, in frout of the prem: ises, part of LOTS 17 This property hus a trot and a depth of 106 tet, a one with the privilege cf both, dent sireets in our city and admisal tants secured b at optiou of purchas Eat time of sale. y At Pacchaser’s cost, in fifteen days, otherwise the r at the risk and'cost of five days’ advertisement re eblished iu Washi McLERAN, E Real Estate Azents, 1003 F PEREMPTORY SALE—THOSE TWO H NEW THREL-~ TORY TEEN-ROOM DWELLIN ves Ou WEDNESDAY AFTERNOC 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we w PI street north by the full” ds alley) of original lot numbered one hi by the above desc futan, electric bells, ins: On house No, 1914, assume trust per cent, interest payable quarterly, money ‘in excess of the ‘ebove tu: ein one (1) and two ¢ roperty,. $10,000 at 6 ‘per from January money (in ex I. 1890. of suid an per cent's 1y, secu option of purchaser. Prop all taxes paid to date of sale. A. deposi fi house Will be required. at time of ied with im ffteen days. “ding at the cost of purchaser. LY, Auctioneer, 936 F s: ’. THE POTOMAC RIVER. HE OLLERBACK ESTATE. By virtue of # decree of the Circuit Court of Fairfax county, Va. made November 20, 1389, in Otterbick vs. Bohrer, the unders gt sale therein waned, at TWELVE. THURSDAY, MAY FL NIH, 1890, w sale at public auction, in tront of “the mark Alexandria city, a part of the late Philip Otterbac Tbe traci estate of died seized, land liam county and the Poton sary outhuil Vered. there being a woud. ‘The scil is exceile Tad call or le y Pou Bay. 1,600. w y heav r, both pine cord an) site FPO Downs Auctionee: HGHTS, CF POSIT DENCe, AT ACCTION. 508 MONDAY, MAY TWELPT oe 2 , i UBLIC AUC ‘bat Very D: home of the’Inte Col. J ECTRIC LIGHT DYNAM UP 150 INCANDESCENT LAMES THE VERY BESi MAKES AND IN OLDE. On Nig. O'CLUCK A. Ya, ave. bw, ne Electric Light Dynamo wali sell UWEST, BEING FIFTY 2H OF ONE HUNDRED AND mue and ac pd sai aller it except uuu be! te there os bot at uinisslobers of Auctioncers, lO, CAPA! MES. AR Col 7 building perty at © per cent ly, for two 1G per cent, or ail of ash it desived by ‘chaser. A deposit of 8: Couveyancine, chaser's cost, Lerius © complied with AND 18, SQUARE 197, 50 feet on I6th street Will be sold as two Lots, se Lots ure situated on one of the finest resi- adapted tor fine 2, payable semi- deed of trast on prem: A deposit veyancing, Terma to be complied with d to res st. now. ANDSOME, CELLAR THIK No. 1914 AND TREET NOXtHWEST (NEAR BETTISH MAY SEVENTH, 11, in front of the roved © dwellings, hardwood of $8,000 3 due three strom August 8, 1SS9; oue-third of the pur- deash and th interest dof trust uine trust of ly, due tive (a) $12,900 of the pu: st) cash and the bal ance in one (1) and two (2) years, with interest at 6 i by deed of trus the property, or all cash in excess of above trust ty sold asa good titl+ aud | it of 0 on TMS. to yancing Gku. 1-61 * SALE OF LARGE AND VALU. C18 OF LAND AND FISHERIES ON the suit of ned, commissioners | o LOCK on ili offer for | et house of es Of Uns F400 hare wood, Le 1.1890, at FIVE sell Lot Ly, CITY ‘EOF FECT PEE. DAY, MAY TWELFTH, 1890, at TWELVE wall sell within cur sales rooms in perfect order, wuiell cun Le examined at our sales roomie prior today of sale. Terms cash. mo-d Ral iF FE, DARR & CO., Aucts. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, Aucts, CHANCERY SALE OF MAY, A.D. 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK sale at public auction, original Lot one Ci No. 332, Washington, D.C., havi feet 1035 inch dest ou 1! ies on N street north dence of the late Jobn di. Simms, room cash, BLE PRO-EMTY, BEING NORTHWEST CORNER OF TENTH AND NSIREEIS NOKTHWE-L, IMPKOVED BY LAuGS. DOUBLE HOUSE SO! 1001 NSURLET NOKTHWES: By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of thi District of Commo passed inequity case No. | 22.53, Ernest 5. Maguire sgt, Ida ins et al. Ushaii, on THURSDAY, 1He PICLTEENTH DAY OF 2-1, ofter for ) in equare @ frontage ot 99 ‘a depth of 100 rh street west, more or less, and improved by a lerge and well-built brick dwelling house, the resie osy., containing 14 5 . of. 2 ird of the hare asragd nin. cg te sh heatraey my in en sale, with interest at six per ceutum peranaum. secured of trust upou the ‘option. jt so preuises, or all of $230 requ ted ash, at pure at" the of sale, and terms of sale to be complied with within twebty days thereatt y resold at risk abd Goet of detaulting purchaser ster ave days’ notice 3a The krening Bin: All conveyancing, Fecondig, &c ‘Joskes 3. DARLINGTON, Trustee, my3-d&ds 410 Sti st. 1 w., Washibgtou, D.C, 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Vali ears aro! RY BRICK ISPPRPEE SNGET Noe 1800, at FOLK OOLOCR in sell at public auction OOS, cellar, .3 4 which the sisting of : | lied “Opossum Nose," con- more or Jeas, lying in Princ ting about one mile anda balf T IOMAS DOWLING, Au: AUCTION SALES. _______ FOTURE DAYS. EREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS CORN P i PROPERTY AND DWELLUN TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE NINTH AND SSPREETS NORTH WES. 3X, CHE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT | On THURSDAY AFLERNOUN, MAY Te ot =. COLUMBIA. | SX geise: we Willeell im frontof the premises Xittue of a deed of trust, duly recomied among fhe land reconts of said District In Liner 1505 fone | fronting 16 FEELS SPOS EE 208, Saeed And Bt the Nritten request of the holder of | {psig 16 FEELS INCHES ou Oth street and a front the notes ‘secured thereby. we Will well_at public STORY STORE Onn DRELLINT oe i eek Eph AR SPR of the pretises on SALT KDAY TWO SSTORY Debi thee. Se ret PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all thoes The atronaice She bent situated iu the city end worthy of gad ising and being sa vaid city of Wenainevon | “Upatieiisuet Wrestare tn aceend twoveara, Tenalseaeisbed as Lote 8: both smc = sive. iD | notes to bear © percent inn a * phe § J ens naibtine | MAY. and tobe secured by deed af trast ony fel — of oui cash. at option of purchaser. A deposit of <ime-thind cash, residue in two | Cost. Terme tobe ener oe ib dope, ome one wo ve rt _ h. > < with is % atone and § E. are on | Wise right reserved to reseli at risk ana cost . | faulting purchaser after Ove days" edvertisement Pra’ @ some newspaper Ublished ib Washing Nc x ary SANSON BROS Fe-advortiee and scllat defeuliiuy purchasers | JF) maces N Bi a st iO wet ae and seil at defaulting purchaser's UNCANSO: WS... Auctt Lit Sep Sao D ih etd D streets nw, mGdkds _ WALIER FE WAIGHT, “5 TSC. | TRUSTERS SALE OF BRICK MOUSE No. 1538 \WAUTET B WILLIS & 00, Anctoneen By vistwe ot Sheps eee ek ce sams aubcaninn Gab wine Be Se BRRENG, deweaerd, 1 will weil tr auction SORES AND FIXTURES, «cane | WEDMESDAL THE F ENTH DAY OF Made SPICES, CANNED GOODS, SIRES | AD. 1800, at SIX OC P.M. in front of the EY M UN 1 ALES, MEAG di PHREL LAKGE AWNINGS A CASES, COUNTER Ke., 8c Atso, AT TWELVE “rocrocr, AE OLD, Goob DRI S HAKNESS AND DAYION DAY M RNING. MAD bia, aud at >” will « t land Sof «8 _myG-eod&ie AKCSTEFS' S. Da A.D. 1890, twenty-eight died “and th Weshington, be serve th of the Vertisemen’ Ushed in Wasi. Kuown as Le D NCANSUN BROS., of said sq) SAD. Hi ALE OF lay buy __ WALTER B.WILLIAMSEC 0. 4 HO. W. STICKNEY, ax G ra PARK, TA MA tioneera, {RICK HOUSE AND LOT Wied FAND G STRE IGAKS, UNTMPROVED | | premise | LODTS3 oF caantack’s SUBDIVISION oF LoTe IN SQUARE 240, Fronting 16 66-100 feet ou CORCORAN street, witha {| depth of 0 feet to an alley, and. improved by DUIIt two-wt Brick House, with beck building avd at. No. 1312 COMCORAN STREET: modem cou- Toperty is weil located, bene com. cat lines, &c. and Will uiske 8 good y nt me-thind cash, balance fn otes to bear t per cent interest, pe) io be secured by deed rest on prem ash, st option of purchaser. A Geposit OQ reyitired at sale. mveyancing, &e , at chaser's cost. Term ted with i'l d ¥ vtherwise the tras bt to rosell at © h Aud cost ot the defauiting purchaser after > days" tisement of such Teale hu some newspayer pub> Lsbed in Washington, D.C. RO. HOLIZMAN. mel dads Li Ustee, [EXCASSON BROS Aw | TRUSTER'S SALF OF VALUARLE UNIMPROVED SUBURBAN PROPERTY, PAKT OF 51. ELIZA: BELH. FRONTING 6-100 PERCHES ON THE HAMILTON ROAD, NEAK THE UNITED STATES AS\ LUM POR TRE INSANE py Nitue of ‘adectee of the Supreme, Court of the nsirict passed in consolidated By ton ve. Hoyle, aud a udersianed tr ont of the premises, on MONDAL ELEM DAY OF Mat TsbG, at HALES AST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., that part of the tract of {ealied St. Eigabeth i) stig south of the Hamiltom IKON ALE VER. WAC ‘urs re reserves the 7 ON HARE a tioneers, g | flied ta Equity cause | recorded with the ec f vance of the trustee, which ) 40-100 perches from the ound the southeast corner of St Divabeth tr: rauning theBee with the Hamiltes: N. Sus E47 76-100 perches to @ point marked ‘on said jlat; ‘thence S @ig> 0 00 rehes ; the + W. 35 perches, to the place of ntaiutue | #S4-1000 acres, more ‘third cash, balance tu two «: i 7 payable e avd two years fron the 'd oi trust daly reconied in Liber | day of sale, with iuterest at @ per cent ‘per aninumence ai records of the | cured by deed of trust on the’ Property sold. or alk Will sell at public auction, 1m if purchaser. A deposit of @100 re- WEDNESDAY, THE FOUR. | ot sale. Conveyancing, &c., at pure X OF MAY, A.D. 1800, at FIVE | chuser's cost. Tertus to be complied with in ten day at piece or parcel of land and | otherwise trustee reserves the right to resell the prop ind plau oF | erty in default at the risk aud cost of defaultine pure cat the Gu Dy an ones (over a sh and the readue pa tia ington, Dc. 1 square e in one and two . payable semi- ust PM number im strict oh ti ruature DU 0, With interest at 7 per veut per f sale as prescribed by decree are: One-half nd above of sale the property xt to: ) de complied with of the premus DAY UF MAY, ¢ are not com atter five duys’ ad- ich resule iu some newspaper pub- chaser aiter hve dave’ uotice of euch resale hewspaper published in Waslungton, D.C. ¥. a 1 Benleds ee ROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL, COAL, ICE, & Office of the Public Printer, Washington, May 3, oul, Tee, &e., for the 1 year vfbce ding Juve us yt th unul ch PCLOCK AM, MAY TWENTS-srOOND, a 1 edie, aud anfcrmation furnished wou ap~ ‘ a a to ph, Public Printer, mm Washington. Dies F BROWN, baton, De mye. 19 PRO-Akas Hos. G. BRADLEY, 5 Trustees, puvrosALs TOR FUPLTREASUAA DEPAM = 4 a erecta ment, Bureau of Eugravine Printing. Wasb= ATCLIFFE, DARK & CU. Auctioneers, ineton, D.C, May 2, 1800.—-Realed proposals wilt be CHANCERY SALE OF THREE-STORY, FRAME | SxcoND. isu, tofurush she Bunecot pase ne HOR ET MOC THM RP Ass? THIMCD | sud Printing with Goal, Wood aod Charcoal duriug the pet Beet SOUTHS ESE AT AUCH rt of the | B8csl year beginning July 1, 1890. ibe right tere pie 8 dissed ct the Sod day cf “Apri | Served to Redect auy or ail bide oF parte of bids. Blank — se — urmua, With specidcation tor pro] ie abd further AD. 1880, 5 huiottastiom ‘desired by ing. bidder : imtenda bidders, will te farmshed on application at this offce. i ATH, Citet of Burean, KOPOSALS. —DEPAKTM: ture, Waruington, D.C. M: part of lot bun. | pusals will be received by this Department util May of 18%, at 12m, for furmishing supplies tor the umnbia, | fiscal year begining July 1. 18¥0,and ending June th of | $0. 1891, as tcliows:—stationery,’ Lumber, Puititay henee north | Uils, ete.. sower Pots, Miscellaueous = ce south | and for the purchase of Waste Paper. Bids ¢ north 8 | tionery opened at ~ p.m., other bids at 1 ihe Department reserves the rigut to Peject auy or all bids, abu to waive auy detect im sale Bide wust be made in dupheate ou blanks turn ed Wy the Departuent. For miurmation and tlanks, apply to the Dini estat | Office. J. M.KUNK. Secretary. my.¥.15,16, Ef or oom PROPOSALS “FOR WASHING — KECKUIIING Rendezvous, U. 5. Army, Washington, D.c., ai ys 4590.—Dealed proposals, in triplicate,” sul to he two deeds | te Usual conditions, will be received at the hecruit- ing Kendezvous, at No. 419 Tenth street borthwes Washington, D.C, until TWELVE O'CLOCK OU! ou the SIAZE®NTH DAY OF JUNE, 180, at which Une and place they will be opeved iti the presence of bidders for rendering serviccs as indicated for the Recruiting Service, United States Army, whenever required, within the city Jiumite, during the fiscal year eucing June 30, 191, vig: Washing Articles of Gov- ernment Equipage The goverument reserves the Vict to Teject any or all proposals. Blanks aud full information as to biddsug, &c., will be furnished twelve secured by rash, at the trustees re- the risk and sale property purchase sale un ro apes-atas me (9) i Aut OF bes ments, payabl the Fate ot mix per cent p by a deed of trust on ‘One-third ¢: iiterest, perty px LvWA eet to au wiley, thence south egbtern , wore or less, to & point due ying, and thence west to the together with ull improvements thereon. h, bulatice in sold, 0 din wb bs, COL MARTIN LANE, Tie Wild ES, Tr application. kuvelopes containing proposals shu WILLIAM H. GHOLES, Tee wy, | be nmrucd “Peoposns for Wecking “amb ohavened te ANDREW K. BROWNE . CAPTAIN ¥. BM. GIBSON, Tt Cavalry, Juecrusung ml-d&ds 6 Otticer. TOA TANASE RUMOANBON IanO aaa LPARIME INTERIOR, WASHING: UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ~_ aus 1800. GH EL, ee a — eee . | caved at tuis Department uutil ONL O'CLOCK F eR RON ED PLOLEES KNOG AS Hea ees Re | SATURDAY, MAC TWENTY-FOURTH, 1800.for fart TUL FOUKLEENTH SA KEET NORTHWEST. ran ig ae ne ig ee By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 16th day of | froweneg GH suede shoes, drugs nardware, fuel, tomy Sig eg goede ge fa during ‘the fiscal year ending Juue 30, 1801. Biamk é atthe fe tied of tue party secured ant | 1978 of Proposals, schedules of items, epectiications Sehdes pf te note werwillcier ot pu le ty Reh uruiaed on aupli~ | Of the Premises on TUESDAY, 7 E| = - DayUF Mad, A.D. 2800, AT HALG-PAST FOUR Fstheesmaeinieiniiilodinanaieies EEEEETE, O'CLOCK winx described property KOPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND situute in theeity of Wasuinwtou, District ct Columbia, | PP Srcriouot Police Pateok Tebeevorhe wad Mole, Parts of orwinal jots numbered ten (10) am phone System. —Office of the Commissioners D. C., 12) in square aumbered two huudred and May 3, 1580. Sealed proposals will be recelved at this, Wo C252). ghee until TWELVE W'CLOCK M. on THUKS- point on the east side of 14th st.nw., the FIFIEENTH INsTAN, tor the Jeet three Ch iuches north of thé | cousiruction ‘and erection ofa Police Patrol ‘Telegraph and Telephone System in an of Georgetown, District of Colusbis. Blank forme ot and specifications can be obtained at the md Service, corner vf oth and D streets northwest, oe “—- D.C., y) = en, Sen. 4 < thee kta tis post to reject any and all bids or parts of bide. 3. W. DOUG LASS, L. @. HINE, HM. ROBERT, Commissioners Dc. wS-St __ ATTORNEYS. eh, at op- wil be re- JAMPBELL CARRINGION, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, C Webster Law Buniaiug, 305 Det-n.w..W D.C.“ Kewdence, 953K st. BW. 2 iu tue city os W cash, bs Per cent smee | | ys. Thor bya ‘Tbe above pro} perons cesiri ‘Peru ot sale. deed 68100) wall the v Ail * of the Court of Ear of Coumntin, parecd, in enuse Of Naslocee eouity, we will R § Bui L secured by adeed of | GITUKSDAY, Hb “b: FS CUBE, SLUU de | TRG F 1 AL FIVE more oF less, sud be fourth of the pu tera of wale are Company as good strict of Columbia, jor et al, No. 9: aia Tecms ot sale prescribed by two Years with interest at 6 ured by deed of trust on the tin of purchaer or 1 to ptice in ni £310 per, AVIS, 1:5 Aucti ¢ BETWi. S NUKTH eet al, Gi wept of nents hasei"s Lo! 2 Raa AL 1) be requ: aper, 1 ly F purchaser or purcha- Je must Le compued with in afteen at purchaser's cost ti. n.w., Trustee. DENTISTRY. R. STARK PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH Si. inseriea. con, 2u.w.—Piret-clase Fillings WoRums prevents pain iu extractme. All teaches of ma. Deuustry. At present lotion ten years. Dearsess Axo Carazzz Conzp. Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure to submit to those interested the following testle monials of cures: ired at time FROM MR. T. E ROESSLE, mers. das CALLE VACANT Lor PROPRIETOR OF THE ARLINGTON. EN FIRST AND SEC- ome : “Tae Antixotox,” By virtue of 2 decree of the Supreme Court of the D ia Passed in eguity cause No. » Ausstasia Mulcabey, corpicinant, wefondaute More oF ls ost ~ 7 2 n months trom the dey of sale, th Paymenis to be p' ites bearin: cent interest, payavle seuniannually, aud secured by i rust'ou the property, orali i cash, at the pur chaser's option, A deposit of one hundred dodars Tequired at the time of sale. hot cumpiied Fev TRUSTEES CONTINUATION SALE OF VALr. ABLE REAL 25th THE COUNTY OF i tWeuty-euht 04 D street dred aud two (62; beyinuing about 60 Teet west of corner of Second und D streets nortueast. ty offers au unusual inducement to eh investment, with within twenty das% trom theduy f sale the property will be resold at ik and cost of the def «ul veyabcing, recording, Ke , wt yurc The title ts certified by the Coluubia Title Insurance BLAIR LEE, Trustee, 21 Buiiding, ‘Wasurxoton, D.C, March 6 1898 Mv Dran De. Lionturty: Itgives me great plessure to state that you effected a remarkable cure of deafness and dis- charge from the ears in the case of my cousin, Marcus C. Hoessle, apd that the case has proved as permanent os it was redical. Ifesl sure that without your skillful aid my cousim: would have been s deaf msn ll bis life, Evowing of other cases in which you bave beom equally successful, I cheertully give you leave to refer tome at any Ume and hope that your practice in Washington will prove @ distia @usbed success, Yours truly, 2.2% BOESSLE, all, on AD. ‘and Secou: (6) per if the FROM MR. EP. DEGRAAR, PRESIDENT OF THE BOWERY NATIONAL BANK, ting purchaser. iuser’s cost. New Youn, May 7, 1888, Dn. Ligure: ‘Mr Dean Sm: Itaffords me great pleasure tojoin the long list of grateful patients who ave been relieved from troublesome and obsti- ate complainte by your superior skill My case NG) TWINING CIM," BEING DIVISION OF, 3 iN ‘ ‘Wweuch ap extent thet it my g OF THE LATE COLONEL HENRY RAvLOR, Gerse ‘ON THE EASTERN BRANCH Dealth end fiually gave rise to such severe pain CeO OR ACESGE TA TITER AND | — mand about the head and throst thet it pre MED: 3 EEnSsrbvania AVENUE E, NOW| vented me from sleeping and alarmed my fam ERS ‘Qy. Lam happy to state that the very first ap- —— Dlcation of your treatment gave me prompt premise, Dew iunttig UESD. and decided relief, In afew days the pain haa x DAY OF AT ibys, Ar disappeared and by degrees the other distress of “TWINING CITY." made by us ing symptoms characteristic of catarrh yielded toyour administrations, untill Imow find my- self completely cured. I therefore cheerfully tender you this testimonial of your skill and access, in the hope that others may be bene ‘Sted by ite publicanon, HP. DEGRAAR, Dr. Lighthill, for thirty years s Specialist in ‘the cure of the diseases of the Ear and Respire- tory Organs, can be consulted on Destness, _ Catarrb, asthms and Diseases of the Turcet ‘And Lungs at bis office, ‘No. 1017 15TH ST. H.W. ‘Trustees, ‘Herdice pass the door. (Ofice hours from 8 to 12 and 3 to S, wu