Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1890, Page 15

—_— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY. VIOLATIONS. IQUOR LAW Trials in the Police Court—Two Con- victions and Several Acquittals. At the afternoon session of the Police Court yesterday Judge Miller heard evidence in sev- eral liquor cases, It wasa good day for the liquor men, as in each instance the court ac- quitted the defendant. Thomas J. Daly, who does business in South Washington, was up on acharge of unlicensed bar. He had already been convicted, but the court had granted him a new trial on motion of Lawyer Clos, Harry Bradley. the principal witness for the District, was rec His evidence was different from | that given at the former hearing. He said | now he could not tell exactly what he did iu Daly's place because he was drunk. Prose- cnting Attorney Dumont gave up the case and wrote the following indorsement on the infor- mation: “Wituess Bradley N.G. Nolle pros. this 16th day of May.” Jobu H. Siva was called on a similar case and | Lawyer Shillmgton defended him, He ex- amined Bradley with a result similar to that in the other case Joseph Silas, president of the German-Amer- jean Club, was charged with keeping an un- licensed bar. Silas was among those whose liquor applications were rejected Lawyer Closs claimed that his client acted as president of the club and not as an individ The pros- ecution called witnesses. but, being unable to prove a single sale, the case was dismissed. One charge of violating the Sunday law against J. H. DeAtley was dismissed and an- other was nolle prossed. He was defended by Lawyer Padgett. | Wim, J. Rockhold, formeriy proprietor of the | Syracuse House, was charged with a violation | unday law. Lawyer Cahill claimed that | the b had been transferred to Patrick Phil- | lps. As the liquor license was still in Rock- hold’s name the court held him liable and im- | posed a fine of $20, Counsel noted an appeal. | There was a charge of keeping an unlicensed bar aga’ Dolly Wheeler, She did not ap- pear for trial and ber collateral, #105, was for- | feited, of the + Clay Didn’t Wait. To the Fatc.cof THe EVENING STAR: | ‘An article in Tifursday’s Star says that Henry Clay “was elected Senator when he was cnly | twenty-nine years old, and he had to wait until he was thirty before he took his seat." Mr. Clay was born April 12, 1777, and the Senate journal shows that on December 29, 1806, he “took his seat in the Senate.” Hence he did not wait until he was thirty. Tradition says | that on his admission be was asked 1f he was of the constitutional age and he replied: ‘Go and | ask my constituents.” There is no record of | this in the journal nor in the annals. | Tamminoo. | | | —-___. Nearty New two-story brick dwelling No, 549 E street northeast is to be sold at auction Monday, the 19th, at 6 o'clock, A good chance to obtain a comfortable home. = The Humane Society. | To the Edit { Tux Evexine Star: | It is a sure sign that the civilization of acity | is keeping pace with its material growth when | the people take pride in generously supporting | institutions for the care of the weak and he!p- | less. and foremost among good works is the | rescuing of helpless cnildrea from neglect and | abuse and the relies of ovr patient friends, the | animals, from unnecessary burdens. In New York. Boston and Chicago, indeed in all our | large cities, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is a power, while | people who come to Washington to spend | the winter are constantly distressed by the bad treatment horses receive in the streets, and are surprised that the Humane Society is restricted | in its efforts by a lack of support and sym- pathy. With an approving public sentiment | and generous support of this society in its ef- | forts to ameliorate the condition of animals in the suppression of all unnecessary suffering, | aud to provide for the permanent bettering of | their condition by instituting a system of humane teaching in the public school, a great | advance in moral progress would be made, and | & step taken toward the kingdom in which “goodness and mercy” go hand in hand. The attention of the public is invited to the | meeting appointed for tomorrow evening at 8 | oeclock in All Souls’ Church in the interest | of the Humane Society, which will be addressed | by several eloquent speakers especially inter- | ted in the reforms it represents. The meet- ing will be presided over by Commissioner Donglass. The interesting program in- ludes addresses by Representative Breckin- ridge of Kentucky and Representative Green- nalge of Massachusetts, and the Rev. Dr. Ship- pen, pastor of A!l Souls’ Church, and some ex- vellent music, The regular evening contribu- tion of the church will be devoted by consent af the church trustees to the sid of the society. 8. ' ———E Senator Beck’s Will. Yesterday the will of the late Jas. Burnie Beck | was tiled in the Probate Courtand admitted to probate, and letters of administration, w.a. was granted to Blair Lee on a bond of $30,000. is dated April 26, 1856, and leaves his property to his wife during her life, and after her death to his children, and names the wife as executrix, requesting Ler to be governed by | the voice of his frieat, John C. Breckinridge. The petition filed by Mrs. Bettie Beck Goodioe | and George Thornton Beck states that they | are the surviving children; that the wife of the leceased died in March, 1887;that the personal state is almost wholly in the District of Co- lumbia, and does not exceed $20,000 in value. | Scnoor Teachers. ATTENTIoN!—Would you like to take a trip to Europe this summer free ot all ex; If so, read the Washington Herald next Sunday and find out how you can do it —Ade?. oa Hours of Labor of Post Office Clerks. With the view of obtaining full and accurate | ring upon the question of limit- | e of clerks in post offices to eight hours per day. the Postmaster General has re- quested all postmasters at first and second-class post offices to inform him as soon as possible | what is the average number of hours per | y the clerks in their respective offices are ured to work, A blank form of reply is | 1 calling Yor this inf ormation during | each of the four quarters of last year in each | of the six principal office divisions separately, | viz: Executive, mailing, city delivery, mou order, registry, and branch offices or stations, | Remembered by the Printers. When Dr. Gallinger was a member of Con- gress from New Hampshire he probably had more friends among the printers than any | other man in public life. The doctor has been | here for the past few days and on Thursday night about forty followers of Faust and Gu tenberg called on him in his room at the Nat onal Hotel to formally give utterance to ir appreciation of their champion. There were a few neat speeches, several specimens of Voealization and & generally good time. When the company said “good-bye” the doctors apartments were beautified and made fragrant by a magnificent floral horse shoe and a horn | of plenty ens of affection. Dr. Gal medicine and is out of politics fur the present. | He is president of a big eastern syndicate that | is at w uilding and booming a new city in | Te He leaves New Hampshire for his | novel field of labor early in June. Tue Sarr of valuable unimproved property | fronting about 95 feeton F street near 2st street will take place Monday at 5 o'clock p.m. | and is to clove an estate. The proposed exten- | sion of the Columbia railroad will pass the property. The lots will be sold separately. See advertise ment. | mond, a silver ladle | dall, a silver ladle at linger has forsaken the practice of | | body of Meyer was shipped to Ne: Purity—Streneth—Perfection. LVELANDS Absolutely the Best. ‘or Sale by G. G. Cornwell & Son and Other High-class Grocers. MAY 17, 1890—SIXTEEN PAGE SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER. The Charity Conference Coming. At the session of the the conference of char- itiesand corrections in Baltimore Friday Mr. Alexander Jobnson read the invitation from the Commissioners of the District to the dele- gates of the conference to visit the city of Washington next Thursday. Mrs. Spencer promised the conference a cordial welcome in Washington next Thursday. President Harri- fon, Secretary Rusk, the Board of Trade and the District Commissioners ail unite in sending the invitation. The arrangements are that th delegates are to be met at the depot by the Dis- trict Commissioners, taken in carriages to a hotel, to be selected, where they are to meet the members of the Board of Trade. After this they will be taken to the White House, where they will be received by President Harrison. Luucheon will be served afterward and then they will go to Congress or wherever they please. he reception by the President, said Mrs. Spencer, is not to be one of the stiff. white- necktie, drexs-couted, army-and-navy sort. It is to bea reception of American citizens by an American citizen. Dr. Godding of the St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane pressed the invitation and brought outa roar of laughter by ing: “And in reference to what Mr. Bon- aparte said at the opening night about cranks, I will assure you that I have an institution, just across the Eastern Branch, where you will all be made welcome.” — Cortace at Colonial Beach, See Summer Resorts. ® The High School Cadets. The High School Cadets are busily engaged in preparation for the competitive drill by the four companies which will be held at the High School on the 29th of this month, when it will be determined which company stands first in drilling and discipline. The cadets drill on Mondays and Thursdays of each week for two hours each day, one hour being devoted to ‘ompany drill and one hour to battalion drill. The commander of the cadets, Maj. Lawyer. bas completed a program of maneuvers ‘tor the battalion, which will be executed in frout of the Arlington Hotel about June 6. This will undoubtedly be an occasion of great interest to the people of the city, as was the review held in honor of the Pan-Americans,when the cadets so distinguished themselves. a Laxtenxs, $1.75 per 100; cre; per doz. J. Jay Govrp’s, 421 9t! —— a JOHN L. AND JOE M’ AULIFFE. A Probability That a Fight Will be Arranged Between the Two. That John L. Sullivan's challenge to fight Joe McAuliffe with gloves to a finish for 210.000 a side will be accepted there is no longer any reason to doubt. The challenge was made by Sullivan's manager, Jack Barnett, Thursday night. Jonn L. Sullivan said: “T have not as yet heard anything from the McAuliffe party since I issued my challenge, but from what I hear from outside persons I feel sure they will raise the necessary amoun ere pe napkins, 8c, st. = Sale of Antique Rare Silverware. The public sale of a rare and valuable assort- | ment of oldsilverware belonging to the late | Mrs. Hester Ann Redout, took place at Annapo- lis Friday. The attendance was larg of the silver belonged to the old Chase family, well-known in Maryland history, Mrs. William Harwood of the Chase family bought the first — # hugh soup tureen, for $134; Mr. W. C. arney, 801 of Commodore Barney, and also of the Chase family, took a cotfee-pot at $45, a tea pot at 17, @ tray at $16, another at $15, a third at $15; Mrs. Harwood took a gravy bowl at $28.50, and Mr. W. C. Barney another at $30; James Howard bought two pepper cructs at $2.50; Miss Merriam, two salt-cellars for #7; J. H. Iglebart, four salt-cellars at $10; Miss Red- 310.50; Mrs. J. W. Ran- Prof. Le Rue bought acake kuife at $5.50; Mrs. Lieut. Moore took tiirteen table-xpoons’ at $28; Prot. L twelve at $37.50; Mrs. Judson, twelve at dozen desert forks sold at $17.50; tea-spoons, per dozen, from $13.25 to #21; P. H. Tuck bought a bread-tray at $45.50; Mrs. J. Wert Randall bought twelve forks at $24; Mrs. Will- iam Harwood, twelve at $25. Over three hun- dred different articles were sold. coe — Foreign Notes of Interest. The places of the striking gas workers at Hamburg have been filled. The international telegraph conference opened in Paris yesterday. Emperor William yesterday reviewed the Much | troops at Queduau and inspected the harbor of Pillau, In the honse of commons yesterday a motion by H. Fowler, nationalist, that the new tax on spirits be voted for ouly one year was nega- tuved. 3 to 153, ‘The government was questioned in the house last night in regard to concessions in Africa to Germany. Sir James Fergusson made the va- sive reply that he could not contirm the re-| ports. Aservant girlhas been arrested in Berlin charged with strangling children, She is thought to be insane, Museum managers at Copenhagen have bid as high as $3,000 for the barrel in which the w York. coe Carnegie to Have a Natural Gas Line. Work will shortly be commenced on the Carnegie natural gas line from the Washing- ton county, Pa., field to supply the Homestead Steel Works. ‘arnegie, Phipps & Co. about 10,000 acres of land in the county named, and five producing wells are ready to be run | The main pipes will be sixteen into the line. and twenty inches in diameter, to cost $500,000, == SS PPPS LLL. 40; a | secured | LaOnionderny THE STRONGEST NATURAL LITHIA SPRING WATER KNOWN. TER AN ABSOLUTE SPECIFIC FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, GRAVEL, AND ALL KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. Iudorsed and prescribed by the most Eminent Physicians throughout the United States, with the most flattering Tesults, as shown by hundreds of voluntary testimonials from those who received immediate relief and have been completely cured by using Nature's own remedy. ‘Trade supplied by JNO. H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York a orn SEE GALLERIES, PHILADELPHIA, _8p3-tu,th&s-1 Patent Process Flour. the world. It is the best 1 €0 ESTABLISHED 100 YEARS. (5 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. PEARS’ SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SOAPS. OF ALL DETGCISTS, BUT BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. j | THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. '{ Beecham’s Pills | For Billous and Nervous Disorders, “Worth a Guinea a Box ”—but sold for 25 cents, BY ALL DRUGGISTS, SKIN ABSOLUTELY CURES. ‘Due simple application of DISEASES SWAYNE’S OINTMENT Swaree's Oneraret” withoot ease of Tete 7 aternal medicine, ‘wit ery beim. Kingworm.Piiee,Ttoh, Sores atte how atin on ong a fr sent or 3) cts. $ Boxes €i.25 Bwares 6 Son, Philadelphia, Pa asx your tray 115-108 H ‘se CERES, the Celebrated Minnesot: nw H ATS, LIGHT-WEIGHT DERBY HATS IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 PA. AVE, my10-3in Waar A Lire ASH Will buy at the GREAT SYNDICATE SALE or CLOTHING, CORNER 9TH AND E 81S. N.W, £12 will buys Fine Bluck or Blue Corkscrew Su Worth a $10 wul buy a Fine Br 8 Suit; worth $18, $5.50 Splendid Bick Cheviot Suit $7 buys a Good All-wool Scotch laid Suit, g0 Genuine Blue Bignnel suit, > buys a Good Mixed suit, "es Enwlish Sere Suits, Blue and Gray, $6.75. buys @ Fine Boy's Suit, 13 to 18 years, buys 4 Nobby All-woul Caxsimere suit, buys Fine Dress Corkscrew 8) will buy Fine Men's Dress — » All-wooi Cassimere Pants, eplendid Hair.ine Pau « Kuee Pants, 250, Long Pants, Children’s duits, $1.1. Children's Suit Children's Sui 8.E. CORNER 9TH AND E STS. N.W GREAT SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY. it myis LOZL womens, LOZ This old-establiahed fuil line of Fine Boots aud Shoes b; mb 10-3ua 4. Shue House is reopened with a -. 5 GASTAV GEISLER, Dax Goons. Sheeting, 24 yards wide, 17¢. and 180, Aillow Cine Cotton, 1c -wool Dress Goods, in light shades, 2 Black Henrietta Cashinere, 25, 50, 65, 75 Colored Cashiers, oue vard wide, W wutiful Line Dress Ginghalus, 8 abd Feather Proof Ticki Ie. - Larye Line White Goods in all gradi 10-4 Turkey Ked le Covers, 9Y Cottouade for Boys Pants, 15, 20, 250. Clark's U.N. T. Spuol Cotton, 45e. doz Gents’ Outing Shirta, 25, 35 and 48e, Larwe Size Lace Tidy, 10c. Gents’ ease Undershirts, 25e. Gents’ Uniaundered Shirts, 3o snd 480, Ked Table Linen, fast colors, 20c, Bieached Puble Damask, 250. 5U-yard Spool silk, 40. 00-yard Bpool Silk. Se. Dress Makers’ Cambric, 50, Ladies’ Nixbt Gowns, 25 and 500, 1. B. TOWNER & son, ool Face, 256, ue. my3 ind $1. 1316 7th stn. w. New Srrrxa Goons. reou's Zephyr Ginghams, Satteeus, Chi fain and Pacy ‘Wool sultingn Chalice Sti Hove, Damask ‘Table Clothe and ‘Napkine. vom! Danas! y eutched Lis she ‘Cases, Line: tgs aba Pillow Linens all grades % HOOK, BRO. & CO, mh7-3m Just received a beautiful line of Wash Cheviots, An. choice patierus, Hem. ‘ieet: 1328 F st. nw. or Great variety at very iow Lricen, a K. FULTON, LOAN ICE, 1218 PA AVE 5 eee oh nacre Uuredeemied z mv eA iped Ware and other valuables. ry Cinsese Straw Marnies. JAPANESE STRAW MATTINGS. We are offering the largest and most complete line of Straw Mattings ever shown in this city, The stock comprises all the latest colorings and designs. ‘Those contemplating the purchase of Straw Mat- tings should call and examine our stock, Prices all marked in plain figures. ‘The tollowing are « few of the special bargains: 300 Rolls White and Chect Matting at $3.50 per roll of 40 yards, 200 Rolls Fancy Matting at $4 per roll of 40 yards. 100 Rolls Fancy Jointler 40 yards, 100 Rolls Extra-heavy Jointiess Matting at 810 per Matting at $7 per roll of roll of 40 yards, | 75 Rolls New Patteras Damask Matting, $12 per roll of 40 yard | We have a complete assortment of Scotch Floor | Linens of all widtha Estimates for covering floors | tarnished free of change, | It4s just as mmportant to cover your carpets as your | surniture for the summer, | | KEEP OUT THE FLY. | We have all the best appliances for Wire Window and | Door Screens in the country, See our 21c, Screen, which will fit auy ordinary sized window. Send for estimate for our Cabinet-made Screens and Doors, They are in wany of the fivest residences, LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE. ‘The largest assortment of stuffs aud the best force | of cutters and makers to be had. We cut, wake and | furnish materials for full size parlor suites from 816 Up and guarantee a perfect fit. W. B. MOSES & SONS. Cor. 11th and F sta n.w, FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY Goops, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, WALL PAPERS, ETC, See Our Refrigerators, See Our Baby Carriages. See Our Tricycles. See Our Cedar Chests, See Our Camphor Chests, See Our Hammocka, See Our Tents, See Our Hammock Support and Canopy. See Our Mosquito Canopies, | mylo Boscusirs SPRING LEAF TEA At 50c, a Pound. Used in various Parts of the country. Orders received today from Presley, Kansas; Valley City, North Dakota; ‘Baltimore, Md. 2. W. BURCHELL 2axd Fo Gaxrs Surrs Soovzzp Cos! sega in este i, atest Eee Sat eee: AUCTION SALES. Hos =. WAGGAMAN, eal Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE. SITUATE ON SUMNER AVENUE, IN THE SUBDIVISION OF BARRY FARM (ACROSS TH) EASTERN BRANCH), LN Ta COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of « deed of trust, bearing date the 234 day of December, A.D. 1874, recorded in Liber 70% folio 377, ove ui the imnd records of the District of lumbid, und at the written request of the part cured thereby, the Undersixued trustee (Williaiw | Miller having been aj pouted co-truster in the place Charles H. Moulton bv adecree passed in Equity No. 5704 of the Supreme Courtel the District Soluimbia), Will well wt public auction iu frout of Premises’ on THU: Hie FIFTH Day OF E, A.D. 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all those as iote Nom, of trustees’ of Barry Furm, ti the county of Washineton, in the District cf Columbia, with the improvements therron, ‘Terms of sale: 8500 with interest thereon at 10 | Per cent per annuin trom the “ibd day of June, 1874, Until paid, and the expenses of wale abd taxes iu cash id the balance of the purchase 1ouey i six, twelve and eghteen months, for which the prowlsory notes of the purchaser, bearing interest trout the day of s at 6 per cent per annum und secured by dees of tr on the property sold. A deposit of #25 will be quired to be paid down on each lot when sold. All couveyanciug at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale be not coluplied with in fifteen (1) days after day of sale trustees reserve the right to resell at cost and risk of the detaulting purchaser, after five (3) days aavertise- ment in the Evening star O1I8 LiGELOW, 1) 3th st. nw. WILLIAM J. MILLI, 5 Loutsiaua ave. u.w m17-d&ds THOS. EB. WAG NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A SPECIAL COLLECTION ROSES IN BUD AND BLOOM, HANGING BAS- KETS, FANCY 1 CHOICE PLAS NURSERY OF MONDAY, MAY SLL K. AUCTION 8 N.S o ) TH, 1590, com- meucing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, within ay sw roums, I will sell the above Cho.ce’ Flowers, 4HOMAS DOWL m17-dts Auctioneer, rpuowas DOWLING, FINE ROSES, SHRUBBEKY, CLEMATIS, PALMS AND OLHER DECORATIVE PLANTS AT AUC- 0. , Auctioneer, MAY TWENTIETH, 1890, at cK AM., within my salesrooms, 1 the well-kuown Sorist, J.1C Fvec: a | fue lot of Mautw. my17-ai ! ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., ioneers, #20 Peunsylvania ave. B.w. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ONE STREET BELWEEN LeVENTH AND TWELFTH SLRERTS SOUTHEAST. On THURSDAY AFIEKNOON, MAY TWENTY- SECOND, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in frout of the premises ORIGINAL LOT SQUAKE v fronting 5:3 feet on b street souti and running back to 30-foot siley. ‘This is one of the most desirable buliding lots in the | Southeast and can Le readily subdivided ‘Verms: One-third cash ; balance in oe and two years, 6 per ceut interest, secured by a deed of trust on prop: erty sold, or all ca: option of purckaser. if ied with In fifteen days ved to resell the property atthe risk aud cost of the detaultingpurchaser, atter five days advertisement .u some Lewspaper PUbI im Washington, D.C, A deposit of $100 required tume of auie. All conveyaucing aud recording at cost RATCLIFFE, DARR & CC ERY SALE OF DESI ABLE BUILDING ON TWENTY-SECUND STREET, TWEEN D AND NEW YORK AVENUE, UNITED STATES NAVAL OBSERVATORY By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the of the purchaser, my17-c&ds Distric Columbia, passed iu chaucery cause No. | 771 Y Vs. Skuces et al, May sud a sub- ‘atient dec! st" pasne T1890, T will offer for sale at pubue auction to the highest bid. der, in trout of the premises, ou MON Y ink SEC. OND DAY OF JUNE NEXI,AL SIX O'CLOCK PLM, | original lots 11 und 12, in square 61, in ‘the city uf Washington, with the iuprovements thereon. sale. One-third purchase in cash, balance ize J instailinents at 6 and 12 months from the cay of sale, the deterred paymeute to bear intere from day of saie wud to be Secured by the purchaser's notes, with iudorsers to be approved by the trustee, $100 deposit to be mai h lot at close of sale, 4 ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., JRATCHEFE. DAKE & Aucta, Pennsylvania ave, nw HOUSEHOLD F FROM OAK VIEW, MAY I WENTIETH, 1850, at LEN O'CLOCK, we 1 at Our Sulesroons, 920 Fenusyivania avenue porthwest, asinall ev dection of Housebuld Furniture, Carpets, &c., trou Oak View, to which attention is called. mi7-zt KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, ARATHPFE, DARE & CO, Auctionsers, ) Peuusylvania ave. now, LOTS ON ELEVENTH BELWEEN MAND N STREETS. Ou “FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- THIRD, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer forsale in frout of the premises OKIGINAL Lod 8 AND SOUTH HALF OF ORIGI- O IN SQUAKE L000, th street svutheast and running t aley, situated ou one of the princi~ streets in the southeast on line of city mn elexaut site for bustuews Bell | SMALL COLLECTION ot RNI- | 1URE, CALPE 15, &e On TUESDAY MORNING DESIRABLE BUILDIN. STREET SOULHeAST | pal busine | raulway, and Terms: Oue-third ue and two years, with interest at the rate of G per centuin por ALuUM, secured by deed of trust ou the property suid, orall cash, at the option of the purchaser. If teraum of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from. day of sale the Fight iw tesurved to resell te} the risk aud cost of the dcfawtiug purchs five days’ advertisment in some uewspaper publisued in Wash D.C. A deposit of $100 required at time conveyancing aud recording at cost of KATCLIFEL, DAK & CO, Aucts. | BR OLD WIEKL N INCH AND D SDAY Mo} i) CEPTION PiEK AND &c..&C. BENT HALES, ARDS. ROBES, OAK, *HAMBER, BED KOOM AND COTTAG! (Es, HALK ANDHUSK MAT- 4RESSES, FEATHER "PILLOWS AND BOL STEKS, DECUKALED TOILET SETS. ALSO, TWO BUSINESS PHALTONS, NEARLY New, SUITABLE FOR DOCTORS! USE. necsie DUNCANSOS BROS., Auctioneers. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE JHE Cl OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded among the land records of suid District iu Liber L395, folio 25 eteeg., und at the written request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, we will sell at public auc- ‘Bon, in front of the preiuise ou SATURDAY, THE VENIERNIH DaY OF MAY. 1sgu, at HALF- AST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all those certain parcele oe lying and being in said city of Washington and distinguished as Lote 52 to #2, both inclusive, in. enters recorded subdivision of part of square 878, together with the impr veweuts, Xe. consisting of eleven two-story brick houses, ‘Terms of sule: One-third cash, residue in two equal payments, at one and two years resjectively, Oper cent iuterest, payable half yeariy, secured by deeds of trust op the property suid, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser. $00 deposit on each lot at time of sale: all conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's com. Terms to be compled with in teu days, or trustees reserve the a a and sell at defaulting purchaser's cost and risk, JOHN 8. SWORMSTEDT, m6-dkds WALTER E WRIGHT, '} Trustees, S@-THE ABOVE BALF_ 18 POSTPO! STIL SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY-FOURTEOE TiBou. wane Kime and PISS Say 3. SWORMSTEDT, myl7-dts WALTER E. WRIGHT, "| Trustees, __ HOTELS. HE AKDMORE, 5¥3 13TH ST, N. W., FIRST: Ye eS ES sud places of interest; humie comtorte. day 70.30 to B10 week, Te MALL Sy Pee EBBITT HOUSR WASHINGTON. D. @ ATTORNEYS, Ss. ¥ PuILLing, D. MokENNRY, J. G. ZACHBY. PHILLIPS, ZACHAY & M NEY, Sechrest Law, bun Dealing, . idence, 933 K st. n. = NOTARIES PUBLIC, YOMMISSIONER OF Di FOR EVERY STATS Conte, and UR i NO, &, Baldy 131 Fst as In office from 9 am. to 8 p.m iF FFICIAL DRAWING ov TRE LOUISIANA SIATE LOTTERY, Single number, Clase “E." Drawn at New Orleans, ieee, on Tuesday, May All Genuine Louisiana State Lottery Tickets are issued at New Orieans, signed by M.A. Dauphin, President, and agree to pay all prizes in New Or: leans. where, the Company olde its Ch the state, and where bott the purchaser of the company are equally protected by the state and of the United States. Tickets sigued th fictitious names dated and issued from other cities in the of the Louisiana State Lor Company promising to pay prizes in other plac than New Orleans are not Louisiana State Lottery Tickets at all, but are counterfetts snd chests, in- tended to deceive and defraud the unwary. Remember that One Dollar ie the price of the emall- est part or fraction of a ticket issued in any drawir Anything in cur name offered at a less price is either acounterteit or ® swindle, Remember further, when examining to see if your ticket bas drawn «prize, never to accept ahything but our official drawings, which are copyrighted under the act of Congress aud ggunot be reprinted correctly under penalty of the law BG 14369 200 35618. 200 36055 BATS... 00. 46 300 21000 27300 00000 232800 210000 200 49411 U30u 4941 800 4947 eS Buous, ) Sos Balsl S458. s4idl d4ond secon B4 i589. sary 300 58407 00 5S 200 SN@Ud. 200 58635) | NATIONAL | GRAND SINGL 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $300,000, 6500, —— {O0 numbers frm 30779 to S¥8TS tnelasive, being 501 of the Bamber drewing the {0 be to 35337 toctpsive, being OO uumbers f 7 50 numbers On each the pumber Growing us capital prize of $50,000, @200. WOO uuu bers coding with 30, Deine the two last fears of tye usimber drawing Ube capital prize uf fond, #100 #00 nuinbers ending with 25, being the two last of the number of $100,000, #100. Prizes cashed in (all without deduction We, the undersigned bankers of New Orleans, Till Pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State feries which tay be presented at our counters K MW ALMSLEY, President Louisiana National Bank; PIFREE LANAUS President State National Bank, A. BALDWIN, President N. 0. National Bai drawing the capita: prise: CARL Ke dHN. President Union National Bank. The bere, ing upervieed the Single 4 ¢ prizes corresponding to them, “i New Orleans, La, this Tue G. T. BEAUREGARD, 30 A RAKLY ‘Commiasionert, 350 draws Capital Prize, $300,000, sold im Koa) Nasbington, D.C, Boston, alasas Owensboro, Ky Girawe Seeond ‘Cayital 000, sold in Boston, Mans. = gee draws Cap tal Prige, €50,000, eold in New Jork city; Bost " i, Xow tock: ton, Mass; Deiiss, Ti and in New Orleans, La. Mich; Galveston, Wes 4 78561 draw each #10.000. 4003, 21089, 02778, GAAS and 80503 draw work of sending the Official List to EVERY SPONDENT bewine immediately after the xd continues day and uigbt until completed. uy of our patrous experieuce any delay in Te ceiving it it is owing to their name being among the last on the list, Address: M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS BANK, NEW ORLEANS, Li Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year LN90. by the Lousiana State Lottery Company. in the office of the Librarian of Consress at Washington. 7 draws #:25,000, » New York city Grand kepiis, and Mo: LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANT. Incorporated by the TLegislatnre for fd Charitable purposes, abd ite franchise made © Jertot the present State Constitution ia 157¥ byam everwhelming popular vow, Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take Place Sent-Ant nd December), and tte NUMBER DRAWINGS take place bof the cther ten mouths of the year, end are alldrawn in public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. “Te do hereby eevtily that ye mupervign the arvanct bo ig Pahl . and | Annual Drawingry he Lenamana State Lottery Company, and. om gorge 2 anove and contro the Drawings themseiees, an that Jcarncss, one @ Fancational the samme are co geod sarth waver Juny to wee thi Matures attache: ted wath Kk parties, Commissioners, We, the amdersioned Ranks and Bankers, will pay ait rane The Lowimiana State Lwtieres which Way be presented a: our counters, FM. WALMSLEY, Pres. Loui DIERKE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bauk, 4 BALDWIN, Pres, New Urieans National Satie C4aL BOUN, Pres, Cuion Natcual Bauk MAMMOTH DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIG, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, 600,000. 100,000 Tickets at @40: Halves, @20; Quarters, 10; ightus, $9; Iwentieths, @2, Fortueths, #1. LIST OF PRIZES, 1 PRIZE OF 600.000 is, 1 1KIZE OF Zu, VralZ cr I 1 PRIZE OF 2 Pisize, UF 5 VUZES OF do Fad, Bo PRIM 200 Faz 200 PRIZE: 600 0 Sou dicks OF 400 are. APPROXIMATION 100 Prizes of 81,000 are. 100 Prizes of SU0 are. AvU Prizes of 400 are, TWO-NUMBER TERMINALS, 1,998 Prizes of $200 are... wwe. 399,600 3,144 Prizes, amountingto... AGENTS WANTED. 8? For Crve Rares, or any further information e bly to the undersigned, clear Ace, With, tate, County. Bireetaud . ad TeUUrn Luadl delivery will boas Jed LY JU AUCIVELLs a Duvelube bears yur sud IMPORTANT, aL A DAUPHIN, ew Uriedna, Address la M Order imsued otk Pachauge, Deatt Py ordinary Jetter, containing by ull Lajress Companies, New OF Postal Jute. Address Registered Letters containing Currency te EW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Dew Uricaua La “REMPYPER ¢hat the parment of prizes fe GUARANTFED BY FOUK NATIONAL BANESof New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the Presideut of an institution-whose chartered nights are recognized ax the bigest Courts; therefore, Veware Wi ausuuter Lous or anonymous schemes” ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part criraction of a Ticket ASSULD BY US tu auy Draw ing. Anything in Us Laie vfured Jor less than © Dollar wa swindie my14-weesw MONEY TO LOAN. TPN LOAN $3.500 BY MAY 23; NO COMMISSION wists 18 Ber cout tuterest og first morteage, * JD. staroffice, ml7- MOSEX 20 Loas ON REAL ESTATE IN ANY AVE suns desired, where security is satisfactory, at Current rates of iutere b. © CULTEK & 00 my 14-1 1423 Feet aw, ‘ IN Al Ms AT 5 AND M batate Becurttye my10-1m M. M. PARKER, 1418 F et ye 15.000 10,000 e5,000 e200 eov0 ‘On Real Estate, my3 iHus. & WAGGAMAN. GSES To LORS ON REAL ESTATE a7 8 AND MiG percent on lieal tatate, Loaue proupuly made snd commissions 2 w3-Im CHAK HANDY. i ¥ 921 Feat nw. MOSES Ty LOAN IN LARGE On SMALL BUM at u Peal ustate security, no del WON To M ay iH. ROLERTSON, 1515 Bat. aw. LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL dSuuis at Lowest Kates op Keal Estate Security. A few sums of $5,000 aod up ato per cent. BUTCUINS, BC ¥s CO. 203 Pa ave. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT _8p26-3n A} LUTLEK, Successors tw J. ¥. Cullinane & Uo, 609 it. nw. apes Oo YOU WANT MONL\:—#10 TO 100 TO LOAN fat Low interest ou Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wayons, Housel “ 3d Govds or other Personal property: principal aud interest payable in weekly oF woul Payments, no removal of woods irom residence: BO ublie:ty.” Box i, DGAEY 20 Loas aN Stas TO SUIT. Gpor cent, on D. C. real estate security. PRANK T. A WLINGS, 1500 Pa aye. ihe Arlington Fire lus. Co.'s offical ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON vroved Keal Estate Security. Large TiLe & RUT U7 MO8EY te POas 8 SUNS 2u SUIT ON A Proved District real esiate, Xo deiay in megutl- atu. ALBERG F. POX, Y20 F st. nw. sly im MOSE* To LOAN, ON APPROVED REAL Be- tate within the District of Columbia, several sinall anounts, which I desire to place uumediately; lowest rates of interest. GEO, W. LINKING, com 1th and H sts. u.w ‘216 ap21 M epectaity, _mab20-3m° eee 200 > 85954 S00 $00 B98 200 200 96157 3 00y BESUE 500 500 96921 000 96761 208, (000 988%. 30058. 500! vo ¥i1 8h 30097. 300 62911 00 Be 313. 80380. 00-"00 888 98.-0--l0p8 #2400 Bu443.°°7.7.°200|63267. 20 ¥r608.- D534, - 200'63428. 200 97 6u1 28. 300 63841 200 97 90: 200 $0043. .22.22:500)63 Nea Bea == 300 30749-0000." 200/83 ~300 87918, 290 30787-.-.10000 64001 200 87938. 300 30947, 300)64015. 200|9798>.. 200 3126: B00 64130" --°----300 BRU2B.-.-.---200 14 200/641 10 YBU4S, 143 ‘200 64160. ‘BB38 1. 2 31572. 300 6437. B00 98423. ‘600 31881. 200/64820..----"300 88U08. 200 S1003-..012-:300) 300|98786..0.22.-200 32033 200 64 3300 BBB1z 300 32207. 500 64U48. -5000|98S 19. +300 32379. 300185108 10 BY27 0, ‘v0 32385. ota B¥LID. 00 S5280- 27-300 3ho oes 388 F 300 best: 300 eveeee A 3200 |¥07 50. 200 scsi! S00! APPROXIMATION PRIZES 100 numbers from 453500 to auclusive, being M°*#* 20 Loan IN SUMS TO SUIT On approved rea! estate security. Good builders’ Luaus made at short notice, BH. WAKNER & CO, 2m WAG F st iw ONEY TO LOAN OD REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST rates of inter T. Loan TMi biad it Es suit, from 91,000 upward, Seounty. 0000 wy enihs & OADSBY m8 1000 F st_a.w. Mo AL & AND 6 PER CENA, oN REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. K 0. HOLIZMAN, Corner 40th and F aus, Bw. ¥ To LOAN_ IN BUals FROM $500 UPWARD, Trovea heat betate Secrity. Lary Sy. Ale; os Awente of the United Security J, QerutFiulcciphis, 12, ums to eat Tepaid on iwstellment’ plan, with or Life insurance, Fas wouts to ‘SMITH & SON. T EY 10 LOAN Seb me, coma ieee “ —¥ ye nus J Fisuiba’ i Me - ONLY 10 LOAN Tu sums Wo wuik stlowort rate Jax SEY TO LOAN ON LEAL ESTATE OX Fist CUhaas eccuriey, at Sowest ratan ot lutorest uo bere Purity’ se ood. ee oe GREEN, 303 7th TO LOAN ON REAL beTay WASH'N LANENHOW 8024 Suecessor toDANLAHUW)4 & SUN L ¥ 5 Feat, “EKVAND ENGRAVER A Salting canis nuestly vei. irom plate Viniting canis re undies —