Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1890, Page 15

Fazcazzs, Tus, Soxsvns EFFECTUALLY REMOVED. WME A RUPPERTS WORLD-RENOWNED FACE BLEACH NOT ONLY REMOVES THE ABOVE, BUT RENDEZS THE SKIN PROOF AGAINST SUN AND WEATHER, EVEN WHILE aT THE SEASHORE. ‘MME. RUPPERT says: “There would be no tanned or freckled faces st the seashore if every One would use my world-renowed FACE BLEACH" FACE BLEACH not only removes tan, sun burn, freckles and, in fact, all discolorations or blemishes of the complexion, but sctually prevents any of these even at the seashore in the hottest rays of the sun. Inquire among your friends whose faces are free from these aggravating biemishes and sak them what they sre using. Jn every case the reply will be, MME RUP- PRRT’S world-renowned FACE BLEACH, which ts the only article manufsetured that will do this, PACE BLEACH, as well as the process of clearing the skin by this methed, isentirely original with MME. RUP- PERT. Beware of all tmitations See that you Ket the genuine in the original bottle. The unprecetented snccess of MME. RUPPERT hase csused unecrupulous imitators te apring up all over. MME. BUPPERT’S FACE BLEACH ie not & cos- metic, as it does not show on the face, but is thor- ough tonic for the akin, removing blemishes entirely from the skin. Call or send stamp for reply and fuli particulars, One bottle of FACE BLEACH 8%, or three bottles Casually required to clear the complexion), @5. Sent te apy address on receipt on price. MADAME A. RUPPERT, 420 7th wt. nw, Open evenings, 520 10th, nesr F st. n.w., y19-ste Washington, D.C. PEARS SOAP Is the MOST ELEGANT ATOILET SOAP rN THD WORLD. BEEGHAN'S. PLS ON A WEAK STOMACH. 2Scts. a Box F ALL DRUCCISTS. Bazaarsa W. B. MOSES & SONS, { CORNER 11TH AND FP STREETS NORTHWEST. FURSITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS H WALL PAPERS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, &o. To make space for the new goods for fall season we are offering many attractive bagaius, The following are afew: UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 500 Curtain Poles, full length, with trimmingsall complete, worth 50c. and 75c. ; 15 each. 200 Curtsin Poles, extra heavy, with trimmings complete, worth 75¢. to $1.50: 2c. each. 100 pairs Lace Curtains reduced to $1. ‘Finer Curtains reduced to less than import prices, A large assortment of portieres, lewe than manutsc- taresy prices, CARPET DEPARTMENT. Carpets of the following sizes, made of Remnants, with border all around: TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS. 8 feet 3 inches by 10 fect, $10.50; reduced from os 8 feet 3 inches by 11 feet, $11: reduced from $18. Sfeet 3 inches by 13 feet 9 inches, 815; reduced from $22.50. 10 feet 6 inches by 15 feet, 818; reduced from $29. 10 feet G inches by 16 feet 6 inches, £20; reduced from $31. MOQUETTE CARPETS. 8 feet 3 inches by 12 feet 6 inches, #20; reduced from $32.50. 8 feet 3 mehes by 10 fest 3 umches, $20; reduced from €30. ‘300 Bromley Smyrna Hearth Rugs, 62.50, reduced from €4.25. STRAW MaTTINGS 200 Rolls White avd Fancy, 40 yds. worth 85, 82.50. 250 Rolle White md Fancy, 40 yds. worth #6, #4. 150 Koils Heavy Jointiom, 40 yds.,worth $16, $10. 150 Rolle Heavy Damask, 40 yds, worth @14, $10. WASHING MACHINES, ‘The Cataract Washing Machine—the greatest labor- saving invention of the dey —will do in oue hour what you do by hand im ten, without the slichtest damage to finest of materials, Kedueed from @30 to $15, One ‘week's trial given if desired. Special mducements cilered in Refrigeratorsand Cedar Chesta, BICYCLES, TRICYCLES AND VELOCTPED! 2 96-tnch-wheel Bicycle, $1S; reduced from $24 2 32-inch-whesl Bicycle, $12; reduced from $16. B Tricycles, No. 1, 85; reduced from 87. 2 Treyeion, Mo. ¥, $5.60; reduced {rom $8. 2 Tricycla, No. 4, 89; reduced from $12.50. 1 Ne 5, $10; reduced from $14.50 No. 6, $10; reduced frum $14. No. C, 810.65; reduced from #15. ‘Ne. D, €¥.5C, reduced from $13.50. 12; reduced from $10.50. reduced trom $10. No. D, $15; reduced from $21.50. No. 4G Velocipedes, $2; reduced from #ih BABY CARRIAGES. We are offering $4 discount on every carriage $20 cr more, and $2 discount on every carriage from $15 to 619. This & sn opportuuity t buy « Bne carriage for vesy little money. WINDOW SHADES. We are offering sfine assortment of colors with al! aud complete for 2ae.each MOSQUITO CANOPIES, saan aeme style end size from 76 cents to pene 1 1 1 1 a 2 2 W. B. MOSES & SONS, Cor. 12th and F sta ae, Washington, DG. WORNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERIES, WALL PAPER, DECURATIONS, ke, ka. ols Umer Axo Ursnatrecen Bu. Karoly Lage, te oe. a Se. Esnuits CRailice redneea rear she ise | which is the lime of the Eck: SE" * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY * CITY AND DISTRICT. © A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me: one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as thie shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tur Evexrxa Stam It is read by everybody in Washington. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Points for a New Map of the City’s Suburbs. WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN SUBDIVIDING LAND DUR- INQ THE PAST YEAR—THE LOCATION OF THR PROPOSED ZOOLOGICAL PARK BEING PREPARED YOR THE RECEPTION OF ANIMALS. The engineer department of the District government since the passage of the new sub- division law has, as far as practicable, surveyed the lines of the extension of the city streets beyond the bounds of the city. As the law re- | quires that all subdivisions must conform to the plan of the city, requests that have been | received for the surveys of streets have been complied with. When furnished with these lines, the owners of property were enabled to subdivide in sccordance with the law. This work has been in charge of Mr. D. J. Howell, the civil engineer, who afew weeks ago re- signed in order to resume his private busin: Mr. Howell has pre) for the year ending = a this report is a topograj map o' trict, upon which is delineated the various sub- divisions of land that have been made during the past year. This map affords s graphic rep- resentation of the progress in the development of the suburbs. The recent subdivisions sup- plementing those made in previous years as seen on the map practically completes the cir- cuit of the bounds of the city, and in addition extends some distance from the city lines to- ward the bounds of the District, Av Mr. How- ell remarked toa Stax man, in explaining the map, the large areas of land outside of the Dis- trict lines, which have been subdivided, are not included in this representation of suburban activity. Mr. Howell said that the movement in suburban property as indicated by the map is not confined to any one section, but it ex- tends throughout the northwest section of the District, in the northeast section, specially along the Metropolitan of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad and the Eckington Electric railroad, and eastward along the line of the Washington branch of the same road, and southward across the East- ern branch. Some of the subdivisions made during the past year were | pointed out by Str. Howell as well as a number | where the plan of subdivision hi been changed during the past twelve months so as to make it in harmony with the plan of the city. Qn the Woodley road there is Cleveland ! Heights and adjoining it and fronting also on the Tenleytown road is the subdivision of Oak View. To the north on the Tenleytown road | is Armsley Heights and Tenley Heighta. To | the south 1s Tunlaw Heights and on the Ridge jand Tunlaw roads to the north is Wesley | Heights, this latter subdivision being separated | from the grounds of THE NEW METHODIST UNIVERSITY | by the Ridge road. Still further to the west and north on the Conduit road ia the subdivis- ion known as the Palisades of the Potoma Mr. Howell's pencil, which had been employ: | im pointing out these new subdivisions, here | | passed over the map to the Brightwood road or | avenue, where, om the east side between the | village of Brightwood and the subdivision of Petworth,a large teaet of land bas been divided into building sites. Still further to the east- | ward, where the hnes of the city streets hi been carried out to Takoma Park, » subdivision | has been made of the land between the Blair roadand Piney Branch road and across the road from Takoma. Thence going south along the Metropolitan Branch and then to the west a tract of land has been subdivided which lies north of the grounds of the Soldiers’ Home. Further south there is the subdivision of University Heights near Brookland. Along 4th et east extended, ington railroad, the land between the Catholic University grounds and Eckington has been pretty well subdivided, Here may be found the subdivisions of the Rose and Davidge properties aud of # portion of Edgewood. On the Washington Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Mr. Howell indieated the subdivisions of Montello, Win- throp Heights, Avalon Heights and MeGowan's subdivision and # subdivimon of the old Clark Mills place. Crossing the Eastern branch the lines for the extgnsion of South Cavitol street to the Dis- trict bounds have been surveyed and that street will be opened when the proposed bridge across the Eastern branch bas been built. To the east and south of the intersection of the Hamilton rowd and Nichols avenue is the sub- division of Congress heights, The Anacostia road has been straightened and widened to 120 feet and is now known as Minnesota avenue, Fronting on this avenue and the Good Hope road Messra, Weller & Repetti have made a subdivision. Pennsylvania avenue extended east is being graded to the Good Hope road, and along this avenue extended lies a large tract of land receutly purchased by asyndicate, | which is being subdivided. Stil further in & | northeasterly direetion along Minnerota ave- nue is the subdivision of Easton, through which Massachusetts avenue extended passes, This completes the journey which a Star man took with Mr. Howell as his pencil trav- eled over the suburban section of the map of the city and the latter pointed out the subdi- visions which had becn made during the past year, As it may be seen the activity has been quite uniform in all sections. AN ARCHITECT'S HOME, While the present building season bas not been especially marked by the ereetiun of fine residences, still quite a number are being built and plans for othersarebeing made. A notable residence will be the one which Mr. T. Schneider, the architeet, is about to begin. Mr. Schneider owns the entire south front of Q | street between 17th and lath streets—800 feet in leugth, and intends soon to cover this whole ground with block of very fine houses, but ; Will start at once the erection of a residence on the corner of 18th street, which, judging from the drawings, will bes picturesque home. It | will be built entirely of light stone, in the ro- | manesgue style. The Q street front will be 30 feet wide, and setting back from the 18th street | building line an arcade 10 feet wide will be formed. with twin columns and Roman arches | a length of about 30 feet. The windows of the | second story open out ona long balcony. At | the corner of the house and extending out ding- | onally to the sidewalks of both streets will be a handsome porte cochere of stone. On the Q street front there will be a slight swell bay, with a handsomely carved frieze at the second story. This bay will end at the third floor with | a stone balustrade, and across the front of the third story will bea tier of windows and col- umns. A stone chimney corbels out at one corner and a tower merges from the other, ending in an open observatory with a red tiled root on stone col- umns at each corner. The whole building wil be surmounted with a high, steep roof with heavy overhanging timbered eaves and covered with corrugated tiles of a dull reddish colar, On the 18th street side huge chimney tops will {grow out of these caves. At the end of the arcade on the 18th street sides square bay window will arise to the third floor, ending with a stene balustrade, the front then instead of having the typical gable will have a stone battlement extending above the roof and re- turning arouud the rear corner of the building against @ chimney. Over this bay colamas | will assist in forming a pretty ia. The din- ing room will form a feature of the exterior as aa the interior of the house, It will be at tne end of the house and will be but one story | bigh, affording an architectural effect not | i i i i ' | often gotten in & city house. It will havea very ateep tiled root » with eaves tending out i t and covering a — en- cans On the corner there will be 2 circular tower, with a conical roof. From the dining j room, back to the alley, the yard will bo in- closed by a stone wall, and on the adjoining lot will be a large stable. On the fronts carv- ing will be used good judgment, The parior will be 13x23 feet amd will be fin- ished in mahogany. The hali will be 1 feet and willbe fintshed in oak, Across one end of this Lall will be the staircase, wisieh, starting with steps 9 feet wide under an oak screen, runs up to a plutiorm or gallery ou which there will be # saak This hail is to be paneled high and will have an oak paneled ceiling with plastie designs in exch panel } The reception room noxt te the ball will be ft shed in mahogany, aud adjoining it will be he dining roora, 18x28 feet, witha ceiling 15 feot pat u ature. Fi | high, made with very heavy beams of oak amd xpectal in Beurietta Clo:h, Priltwutines, | intermediate smal! crose-beame forming &+4 Ll_woet ‘Eade ‘Choah au "ee for plastic decorations, The basoment = ps 1 ‘able Dumasé, Napkins aud Towels Jobber’ prices.) a ie Ioosice Cm! Jeh-§ Shoetinc, If. De Warner's 224 Ball's Corsets, T 6 Bie. b Brtora 3 Kneablished 1901. '¥07 F at, Mascute Temple. aire wenniae, tain a dilliard room, kitchen and laundry with enameled brick watts, pantry, &c. The rooms pat floors will be ‘finished im cherry A NEW SUBURBAN ATTRACTION. it will soon be powible for thoee driving cut the Woodley Lane road to point out the location of the proposed Zoological Park. There is, of course, no reason why every one should not know that the park will extend from the Woodley road bridge to the Klingle in- cluding within its bounds «narrow of land on each side at Hock (oer Geet ee two points, But the never did know exactly about the location of the park and those that did know have prob- ably forgotten all about it by thistime. But now everybody who rides or walks out in that vicinity will have s reminder of the e: of the park in the shape of s board fence which is aon hana built to inclose the park. This fence will be seven feet high and in order to deter the small boy from trying to climb over it instead of coming in properly by the en- trances, there will be two rows of barbed wire strung along on top of the fence. The groand comprising the park is now being surveyed by Messrs. Howell and Greenough, civil engi- neers, in accordance with plans Loe td by Mr. Fred Law Olmsted, the celebrated landscape gardener. Mr. Olmsted has been im charge of the Capitol grounds for s number of years past,and has recently been called in asan by the Chicago's world’s tair com- missioner to design s plan for the arrangement of the grounds to be occupied by the exposi- tion buildings. In adopting a plan for the lo- cation of the various ‘ives and walke that will be necessary in the Zoological Park and also the sites of the bufldings for the accom- modation of the animals, Mr. Olmsted has been careful to the natural beanty of the scenery of the park, and bas endeavored to bring the new use for which this picturesque site has been selected in harmony with its natural attractions. Oue of the main entrances will be the old quarry road and the site of the ill be utilized for bear pita, On the opposite side of Rock creek from this place the park has ite greatest width owing to a bend in the creek, and there will be located the houses for the animals and other structures. The old Holt house will be re ed and will be used for office purposes, A bridge is to be built over a a report of his work+ Rock creek at this point, and there will be en- trances to the park from the westand north and in fact from all sides where an approach seoms desirable. The ‘k will probably not be opened to the public before next spring. ——___ AFTER THE REUNION. Commander-in-Chief Veazey Announces His Staff. Gen. Veasey, the newly elected commander- im-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, has issaed his first general order as follows: Heapgvanrtens, G. A. K., 4 Bostow, Mass., August 14, 1890. General Orders No. 1.—I having been elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic by the twenty-fourth netional en- campment, held at Boston, Mass., August 13 and 14, 1890, I demre to express my apprecia- tion of the confidence reposed im me by the comrades of the encampment, 2. Other comrades, except the counoil of ad- ministration, were elected to the respective offices designated as follows: Senior vice commander-in-chief, Richard F. Tobin of South Boston, Mass. Janior vice commander-in-chief, George B. Creamer of Baltimore, Md. Surgeon general, Benjamin F. Stevenson, of Cynthiana, Ky. Gare in-chief, Myron W. Reed of Den- ver, Col, 8 The following appointments upon the staff of the commander-in-chief are hereby announced. Adjutant general, Comrade Joveph H. Goulding of Rutland, Vt.; quarter- master general, Comrade John Taylor of Phila- delphia, 4. The headquarters of the G.A.R. are here- by established at Rutland, Vt. 5. Announcement of the council of adminis- tration elected and further appointments upon the staff will be made in subsequent orders. Wurerock G. Veazey, Commander-in-chief. Official, J. H. Goutpixa, adjutant general, WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. The olosing evening of the encampment of the Grand Army was devoted to a camp fire of the Woman’s Relief Corps in Tremont Temple. Gov. Brackett and staff entered with Lieut, Gov. Haile and wife and Commander-in-Chief Veazey of the G. A.R. They were greeted with applause. Mra, Barker, who prosided, briefly reviewed the history of the Rolief Corps. Mrs, Julia Ward Howe recited the fa- mous battle hymn of the republic. Gov. Brackett spoke of the work of the Woman's Relief Cops, which, he said, was based, like the G. A. R., on the principle of fraternity, loyalty and chazity, which were more beautiful in women than men. Mayor Hart uttered a few words of praise for the Woman's Relief Corps. Gen. Alger, Mrs. Alger and Mrs, John A. Logan entered, and | were cheered. Mrs, Aunie Wittemeyer repeated the sta- tistics and historical sketch of the work of that organization. rs. Mary E. Knowles read a by Kate B, Sherwood entitled “The jassachusetts Woman,” dedicated to the relief corps. Mrs. John A. Logan was presented, but made no address, Gen. Alger esid the work of the Woman's Relief Corps was the noblest work under heaven. Gen. Sherman spoke briefly. Corp. Tanuer paid a high tribute to the women of the country and their influence over its af- fairs, Had it not been tor the women of the south, said he, we could have conquered it in a quarter of the time it took. Commander-in-Chief Veazy spoke of the aid given by the reliet corps to the army. Other speakers were Miss Clara Barton, ex- Commi -in-Chief Paul Vandervoort of Omaha, Mrs. McHenry of Iowa; the newly elected national aoerserrs Assistant Adjutant Gen, Munroe the Massachusetts G. A. R.; Judge Advocate Gen. Rowland of theS ons of Veterans and Lieut, Gov. Haile, GRAND ARMY MEN VISITING PLYMOUTH. About 3,500 veterans joined yesterday in an excursion to historio Plymouth. Others de- parted for home and Grand Army week is prac- tically over. Winfield Scott Hancock Post of | Savannah was royally entertained at Beverly | and attended a banquet in the evening, which did not wind up until Za.m. A beautifully con- structed and inscribed bean pole was presented tothe guests, who presented two banners to | John Chipman Post of Beverly, the enter- tainers. The visit of the national encampment, G.A.R, to Plymouth called outan abundant expression - Plymouth per sey fr hiteioe was gonerally suspe: and buildings pro- fusely decorated. Atan early hour manele gan toarrive from neighboring towns. Gen. Alger and prominent gueste were met at the | station by s committee of citizens and escorted | to _— Hall, where an address was made by | Hon. Wm. T. Davis and responded to by Gen. er. eae sixty members of the Old Guard of Washington went to Lynn. They were accom- | = by the United States jird Artillery nd and fifty gueste. They are the guests of Post 5. Mrs. Johm A, Logan arrived from Beach Bluff. Now ts the time to stamp out the stupid lie often used by the advocates of the Atkinson bill that the citizens of other scctions of Washington regard with indifference the sacrifice of the lives and prop- erty of the people of South Washington, Send in your protest against the calumny, __—— Harris’ Minneapolis Theater Sold. The capitalists who compose the Grand Opera House syndicate of Minneapolis yester- day completed the deal which makes them the proprietors of the Harris Theater. They now own both the theater and office pars of the build- | ing, besides the entire ground it stands on, and AUGUST Cleveland’ Highest. (From New England Grocer, Boston, June #7, 1890.) In Leavening Power, In Keeping Qualities, Dr. Bernetr F. Davenport, State Awatyst. 16, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES, Superior Baking Powder QOFrcaL DRAWING ov van LOUISIANA STATE Lotti Single number, Claas “ii,” Drawn at New Orieavs, sone, Louinena, on Tuesday, Au AT! Genuipe Touisiama State feried at New Orleaus, struct by M0 in, President, abd Pay sll pritcs ta New Or: t agree leans, where the Com) boule the state, and where bof). the parchace ‘Com are equally protected by the Sate and of the United States With Sictitipus names dated and issued. 1 name of the Louisiena State cities in Compapy promising to pay prizes in other jeans are not Lousiana State Lottery 4 tha Tickets at all, but are counterfeits and cheats, im- tended to develve and defraui the unwary - Kewember ar te Tom, J wate, Dee = when exaiuiuiug to ese if Your ticket hiss drawn a prize, never to accept anything but our ‘Grawitws, which are copyTihted undor the aot be reprinted "or: under This is to certify that at the request of the New EncLanp Grocer I purchased in open market, May 22d, 1890, fresh, original, unopened packages of the Royal and Cleveland’s Baking Powders, and have carefully tested them as to the claims of the Royal that their’s “ will retain its full leaven- ing power until used,” while some other brands “lose their strength quickly after the can is once opened.” When first opened Cleveland’s was found to be stronger, yielding 4.55 per cent. more leavening gas than the Royal. The open cans were then under one bell glass exposed to light and air in my office window, and at intervals of one, two and three weeks re-examined and found to still rank in the same order, ‘was 10.16 per cent. stronger than the Royal, Respectfully submitted, - BENNETT F. DAVENPORT, Member of the American Chemical Society, alse of London, Paris and Berlin, of the ‘Beitish Sockety of Public Analysts, also German Society of Analytical Chemis, Cleveiand’s Superter Baking Pewder ts for sale by @, G, CORNWALL & SON, JOHN H, MAGRUDER, CHAS, I. KELLOG, WITMER « C@., JOHN KEYWORTH, THEOD. F. McCAULEY, C. ©, BRYAN, wm. BE, ABROTT, WM. H. BROWW, BURCHARD «& CO, M. McCORMICK, ™. And other high-class grocers, eee At the last test, however, Cleveland's J. F. PAGE, ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., SHIRLEY & SCHOFIELD, HOWARD KEYWORTH, & RP. METZGER, AMERICAN PORK IN FRANCE. Minister Reid Defends His Country’s Hog—A Word About Fronch Wines. ae | The diplomatic correspondence between the United States amd France on the American hog question has been furnished to the Senate. Our minister, Mr. Reid, makes # very earnest pro- test against the exclusion of American pork from France, contending that the pork raised | in this country is pure and wholesome, there not being as many deat™ from trichinosis ina year as there are deaths from lightning, and even the few deaths oecur only when the pork | ig eaten raw. He urges, with facts and figures to sustain his argument, that it 1s for the com- | mercial interest of France to import American | pork, France, he says, bas lost 26,000,000 france, which would have been paid in duty during the nine years of exclusion, French steamers have been deprived of a valuable line of freight and the country peddlers and grocers have been deprived of a staple and useful trade, and, above all, the people, particularly the poor laboring classes, have been deprived of a cheap and highly-prized article of food, which they used largely, and for which there bas been furnished no adequate substitute, ‘WHAT GooD? He continues: ‘These, then, are some of the things thatthe exclusion of American pork has cost France. In return, what good has it done France? Has it helped the national health? There has been no more disease from eating pork in England or Belgium, where the Ameri- can product is freely used, than in France, where you deprive yourselves of it. Has it helped the French farmer? He can sell the swine he grows for no more now than he could before the prohibition—not even for as much. Has it helped the consumer? He can buy French pork no cheaper now than before the probibi- tion.” Mr. Reid gives detailed figures in support of of his statements, and, asking who has been benefited by French decrees, answers: “Only the small class of middlemen, who are enabled to exact yet larger profits in’ the absence of American competition, and ofan adequate do- mestie supply at the season of searcity, vin: the summer months.” He argues that to re- turn the old order of things will not injure the French farmer, stating that there is no real competition between French and American por! Then he adds: ‘I have entered upon no word of complaint against your duty on pork, which in late years you have more than doubled, We fix our own duties from our own view of the public ception to your doing the same. But consid- | ering the large advance which you have | already made you will alloy me to suggest | tbat, in our varied experience on this subject, it has been found that lower duties often pro- duce greater revenues than high ones.” ADULTERATED ¥RENCE WINES. Mr. Reid makes a subtle suggestion to France that while uot a rd can be said against the unbealthiness of American pork there is a growing belief that French wines are sadly adulterated. a feeling strengthened by a debate in the French academy of medicine, when this adulteration was acknowledged, He points out that there is a i cessful wine industry in the he concludes: French statesmen, by persistence in what our people think a columniation of our product, to drive American statesmen to listen to French exposures of their own, and to consider | whether, if France still prefers prottibition to duties, the United States has not greater rea- son to do the same. But I refuse to follow that thought. Keenly as we feel the inde- fensible nature of your deores we are most anxious to avoid even a suggestion of possible retaliation." A Boy’s Frightful Fall. From the Denver (Col.) Hows. The son of Mr. J. J. Treat of Manitou was ex- ploring the wonders of Williams’ canon on Fri- day, and as ho was standing on the top of some high rocks his foot slipped and he fell over a precipice between 200 and 250 feet high. The lad received several very bad gashes, but no bones were broken. It is a marvelous thing that be was not killed outright, considering the great distance he fell and the rocky nature of the ground. The point over which he tumbled is exceedingly dangerous and his beg ig the talk of the village. His ere in the rapid descent were terrible, as his breath came in short, quick gasps, and he turned half sround several times in midair. He is getting along as weltas could be expected under the circum- AUCTION SALES THIS EVENIN ed Ss ER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PENN- x e., Metropohtan Hotel, selis irge lot Pawnbroker's Uuredecmed Pi Gold aud Bilver Watches, Genuine Diamonds, Ww of Art. Je9-3r0 . FUTURE DAys. }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. MANUFACTURERS’ SALE OF FIN KS OF ASSORTED Chk ane < On BRIDAY, TWENTY-SECOND, 1890, Avan at ELEVEN O'CLOCK ‘will sell for account of China Sucars, Jugs, Bak consisting of— Plates, Dishes, Bowls, Butters, Tea Cups an ere, ‘ST A the manufacturers fine 1d Seucera, Cofiee Cups and Saucers, Fruita, oval a ang Box Cream, ppies, Sou MI a yy gd Will be svld in lots to aul6 TERRES Se ea RAT urs, pares 00. STOCK OF GROCER STORE IN PAR CANNED S, BOTT! Gak, "BROOMS, BLACKING, EX'T! INGGUM 1806 7TH OF TEA AND SLOT BOXES, SHOF AND: ‘suit the trade. Auctioneers, ES, &C.. CONTAINED STREE $, SPICES, YEAST POWL: DILET STOVE AND RACTS, LARGE LOT c SCKUB BRUSHES, CIGAKS AND TOLACCU. LARGE AND PLATFORM OIL CANS, pee BTONE, ROASTER, &C. SMALL LOT HOUSEHOLD’ FURNITURE aT AUC- ESDAY MORNING, AUGUST TWEN. CLOCK, we will sell at sto1 1806 7th st. u.w. sll the partly mentioned above, to whi On WEDN TIETH, 1890, and residence No. tained therein and at TEN AL COFFEE MILL, ‘Silow cas! 1 EA AND COFFE! CHINES! ES, COUNT! SUAL GE ICE BK AR E CADDIES, E FIGURES, CO Oy we invite general attention. ‘Terms cash. aul TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 1. and recorded March 13, 1890, in Liber No. 1460, at folio S38, et woy., one of the land reccrdsof the Dies trict Columvia, at the written juest of the Party thereby secured twill oil st public auction. in ty Nnises, on NDAY, AUGUS TWENTY PLETE 1800; AT FIVE, OCLOGR Cea, Lots numbered sixty-three (63) and sixty-four (64) in D. L. Morriaon’s et al, aubdi mot Lots Square numbered ue hundred and wo Tt CO. Auctioneers, 20 gs M., within my salesroom afact: five casks Terms cash. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct._ 920 Pa.'ave. mw. . W., CONSISTING ERS, AND LAUNDR DLES, VINE HOE HE W- IN FE goods con. RATOLIFFE, DARR & CO. Retuere. DARR & 920 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. 1890, IN ER aX, De E teh a8 per plat recorded in Liber "R. W., Bi of the Tecords uf the surveyor's office of the District of Co- lumbia. This property is improved by a frame house in geod repair. Terms of salo; The purchaser to assume two deods of trust on the property, one dated September 17. 1889, for $550, payable three years after date, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, yable semi-anbu- ed, and cannot take ex- | §* stances. It is feared that he is injured inter- mel, but it will be impossible to tell for a few ys. Mrs. ‘Adonis’? Dixey Wants a Divorce. Mrs, Ida J. Dixey has instituted a suit in the New York supreme court for a limited divorce from Henry E, Dixey, the comedian, on the ground of abandonment and non-support. Dixey is in Chicago, where he is professionally engaged. He expects to leave for San Fran- cisco on Sunday. Upon the wife's applicetion Judge Beach granted an order for the service {the summons by publication. Tbe couple the consideration is $150,000, Makes most delicious PUDDINGS, soups, were married June 2, 1878, and have two chil- dren, aged eleven and ten years, BLANC MANCE, cR. ally; the other for & able All conveys: of the purchaser, do ‘Ta: or the defoulth aver, after pubite petios’ his of the defaulting purchaser, after public notice in diseretion, EUGENE a: FIELDS, Trastee, 344 Dat. ow. dated to Pay oue-haif palamce 1m of trast on THOMAS M. FIELDS, (Cestui qui Lust and Attorney, 344 Dot aw, s ovember 17, 1889, ’ 1892, with interest at Per cept per annum, and the purchase money im cash, the and two years, evidenced by the promuissury notes of tha purchaser,’ and secured by a Droperty sold, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, ueing and title examining to be at the cost xe paid to June 30, 1890. A 00 “will be reguired at the time of sale. to be complied with within ten days, id cust sul6-dkds of one the ATCLIFYE, DARR & CU., Aucta. CuANCERY SALE OF A TRACT OF LAND E SUBDIVISION OF THE “BAR fat NE 1A. D. ue of 238d da: io, docket complatnan: will offer fo and being lot um trustee: the sawe property records of the District ‘Terms (over and abot property &t the risk chaser after five day: some newspaper couvey ameiny an deposit of $ 1-20. PATRI C, AT AUC’ ; of the Supreme Court, passed 80. ity cause joLnson ix Grabam is defendant, I decree of July A. D. 1 Bt and Geonre D. oreale at public Breuniyes on MONDAY, the E, pps a ae o riet of Columbia and known con bam in feo, by Jule Moten, 1889, recorded iu Liber 1405. 10N, in 0, wherein Logan auction in front of iGHTEENTH DAY VE O'CLOCK P.M, ground situate in and distinguis! veyed. to said ‘of Columbia. cbt is reserved to resell Washineton, D.C. CK CURTIN, RY FARM” NEAR ay, the lend ve an incumbranee of $1,200): runs to be complied with in ten days from th Gay ot sale, Otherwise the rs Be revered = ° costo: wulting pur "public. {such resi lt ic etice of such remake recording at purchaser's cost. OU required at time of sale. S24 13th st uw. the OF 20, the a Reus DARE & CO, 4: $20 Pennsylvanisave, FOUR NEAT THREE-STORY, BRICK Hous: Nos. 816, STREET ‘UES! tront of the premises SUB LoT: 4 deed of trust on the property” sold, of all eaalt at oly don of the purchaser. A it of 8100 on each house ofsale, If the jare not cou- sale righ ton, D.C. All conveyancing, auléd&ds EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. nw. EXECUTORS’ SALE STREET Ni rear ‘Terme of 8: NORTHEAST, AT Al DAY AFTEHN 0 AND 822 THIRTEEN’ UCTION. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. oF sale: One-third cash and and 12 months, with interest st and secured LIC. ‘EVERE AUGUST NINE- ‘We will offer for sale in ‘8 131, 132, 133 AND SOUAHE toss, pane Published in &o.. st purchaser's cost. VERY VALUABLE IM- OVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE Xo. 1340 ‘ORTHWEDST. sTaTs “th Tl 5: te one. 32 ne b>. 300 one Seees: 0 8224 96160. Bog 82454 00 W611. 00 G25Y2. ¥6306 200 3: 96317 uy OU. 96630. 300 300'6301 96651 300 itd ; 90uw3.....-- S00 Soo 63037. 96719..0.0.7200 360 U6F43...-."500 200 6341 96749...-.-" 200 200 635 967: 200 837 SSoan. 97116. 4 116... Eager “Boo esos. = 64 106... : He gut 0f,9100.000. 9100. ea caabed tu full without deduction win pane aadersicned bankers of New Orieune, ps ‘The'pnese correepon ding te o cle . rit ew Orleans, La, this TRRGARD, Oo. T BEA 2A BARLY mae ee cemimintonare draws Capital ae Ot * = ‘Orieaus, ta: wetkinsae, 5 as os — rey CHD: Jer 9 Wee ‘ Tene. ; Cobar al Baltimore, Md. Fuitem, ood ie, Coun. diraors, Second Cantal Prise, 100,000, Mane. cage, Th se : oe marion, spi Pris, 650,000, D>. . Boston, orborue and 000, seid in New York ottyy + and Wasbington, LC. 4855 ctraw cack $10,090. tae, . OSL ONTOS and 78O94 Grew rh of sending the Official Jast to RVERY RESPONDEN 20s immediately aft Ament @ ™ Jast on the list, Address: M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Address watered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA Lntered aceordins: ‘Congress, im the pene 1890, by the Low e Lotiery Company, is Wmebti the office of the Librarian of Congross at Urerecevexten Arrnaction OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated by the Logisisture for Edncational sna Coartuble purposcs, its frauchie w JFesent State ing popular vote, aud TO CONTINUE UNTIL JANTARY 1, 1805, It. MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take piace semten- Runs (June and December) and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBEK DIA WINGS take piace in vach of the other feb monihe of the year, abd are ai! crews ib public at the Academy of Music, New Urieabe, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS aND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES Attested as follows Commismonera, We the undersigned Banks ant Bunkers wil pay att Priars drown the Lon.euna State Lotter on hic May be presented at our couniers, RM. WALMSLEY, Pres. Loutstane Nat. Bank N Bank PIEERE LANAUX, Pros State d A. BALDWIN, Pros New Orieaus Nationa! Baul, CAKL KOS, Pros, Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Orleana, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1699. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100.000 Tickets at T Jars each 810, Quarters, 85 ‘Tweu wenty 1 Tenths, LIST OF PRIZ! IZE OF €300.000 » Halves, -. 3,000 are 1,00 v0 are ae. AGENTS WANTED. C7 Fox Cuve Rares, or any further information desired, write legibly to the undersined, jog your Kestdence, with 5 T. IMPORTAN MA Address DAUPHIN, on By ordinary letter, containiug M: T iewued by ell Express Companies, New )ork Exchange Dratt or Fusta: Nove, Address Registered Letiers contain. © REW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAS Drieans, La. iew “REMEMBER that ANTEED BY FOUK > jeans, and the Tick an Institution whose clumrt, tu the hig Loumana hou . DOES NOT i IL THE FIRST OF SANUAHY, 1805. uimane, winch edjourned on has or AME ple at an election 1 rot THE Locisis MIA \¥ up to the your MINE D NINETEEN. a Tue “Lust Cuasce Cas. The venerable and proverbial “chestnut” is not more familiar than the tradestan's reso! chance.” It docen"t rhyme with “Jol “aweeping,” Dut *tis sung in the same meter, and to most people is quite as weartso.ne as the sharps and fits of “Aunie Kooney.” Then why use it? Because it tells the story as nothing else will do. There are ne two words im the English language quite so strong at this time Next week fall trade will bein. The ‘wheels will turu slowly et first, of course, but they'll turn justepough to iet in early arrivals of new fall woods, and they"vegot to have room, So, “inst chance” will have to be sung as a fwale for summer low prices; if pecessary we'll repeat the chorus, For this week we'll offer 15 BABY CARRIAGES, 7 REFRIGERATORS. 6 WATER CuOLERS. There will ve sold at cost. Canopies Berens, Suiomer Curtains, These will be sold LESS than cost, Por this week we'll give 20 percent discount op ald Parlor, Chamber and Miscellaneous Furuiture. after ‘this week regular prices. English All-wool Art Squares All-wool Ingrain Art Squares 3 yards by Je, 84.25 ‘3B yards by 3. #6. S yards by 386. 87. BS yards by 4. 88.00. 3 yards by 4. 8.50. 6 feet by 8, 13.75. 4 foot ty 7, 96 le. 3 feet by 6, 83.90. ‘he feet by Sie, 38 per cent off on Matinee, Aone-week price of 75 ceute s yard for 10 patterns (of Body Brusscia, Suuivs LawspoRom auld 131i aND F STS — FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1898 FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES AND or EVERY DESCRIPTION anDatT BOTTUM PRICES 4LWaYs GO TO ~~ ten P.B—The big nap oflertta just newts 19 — ogee