Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1890, Page 6

SPRING LAKE PARE 1S ON THE METROPOLITAN BRANCH OF THE B & O. BR. R, ABOUT 14 MILES FROM THE CITY, ELEVATED, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL CALL AND SEE THE PLAT. Lots 490x120 TO ALLEY. w Sss HOH MW NNN vwww cy ss HOH IW ONNN wey fA os Gl id bs ww Aaa : x wow a 4 SssS HoH It NNN cco A BS5y TrtTr 00. ‘g = ey 00 a rE § c- AA Tr °o x o°@ Fr Se HB (RA | i 8 te OY, EB 33 ER ce des A ‘coo aa P a 00 me OV. oo F . Eee tne Bod tus %° na EE ne a “ xx “ x sa dis Oe Se OT etm Ch es a a Wh XX mt ee My : « xX ul mee Sy" e . cco A a - PPP EFF RRR t = Am Li tes, fetes tet ERE s Oo As i SPE ied coo A A Sash it 8,8 P kek EO MM Bog § 1H odo od®on wih it =. 0 ww i (0 & ww SEF My yy SPRING LAKE PARK LOTS ARE OFFERED FOR LEss MONEY PPP. Mf NNN GGG ‘ar eS FE PPP. AND ON EASIER TERMS ANY LOTS . col 3 R IoNNN © G f ay Rx® RR PP a RRR E* aut —. - al ee. Hf RAN = 6G AA * KE PPP AA =. er. EVER OFFERED ON METROPOLITAN BRANCH, 8ys8 pp ER G NM Gd? tus a4 4 K kK EEE 2A ARE KE 4,800 FEFT OF GROUND FOR $100, #125 ‘ 4 OB $150, ACCORDING TO LOCATION. THESE . LOTS WILL SELL FAST. CALL EARLY AND SECURE CHOICE. HE Bog $ Ht 8, =a i gon 0 00 : & TL 5385 Wgygoo , . eco A AR Per MM 63 & gs OF Fe et tak 9 Pies thciard So fA ows WE Beem PENIS 8 coo & A Sus8 HH Bo Heek i MM M00 00. NN ™ TTT DPD. FRE © | cco cco TTTT B oo EXN 7 DD FE L AA yy cco HOR O% Bi co = 4 Piatry T ss Dopp 00 NNN Fy DDD KEE Er “eee Se co HH “oo it Go kee tun “oo? F838 - 00. 171 FF 00. 4 A i Oo ET 3s FF tee ss 4M f | roy 893 f Sssq 8 9 inn ss, AA FE KE Be ¥y a ne a ¥4 ‘oo EE BggS 24 Tu Eee oe ed g TITT DD NNN FEE NNW H 00. Wow Ww ERE RRR cco 00. RRR tt TITT i TF t3 Rl PA REE RE GE SS Wey oie. fe oe Bb PR PAE A RE PR mgs gs GS NNN 3 iy ~ by A NNN D D Gc T 3 NN D AAA NNN E NNN HH OO ww ww R Cc OO RR ow it 3 - 499 3, oS #8 Dop 2“S NAN kee NNN HOE So? WY" fee BES cg 00 KRG m Ses of FE 4 N53N Bo CEP ee oe} eee SS EEE OEE te ener ene sennseeerecrsinipaspeasbemenestnpeniianemmnmmamsiiies COL, BAYNE’S DISTRICT. Both Stone and Shiras Claim to Have Won a Victory. Returns from the republican congressional primary election Saturday in the twenty-third (Pittsburg )Pennsylvania district are still incom- plete. Col. W. A. Stone’s lieutenants claim that he will not only have a majority of the 125 dele- gates, but will have a majority of 3,100 on the vote in convention. The delegates are chosen by popular vote, and then in convention cast the republican vote of the several districts as cast at the last preceding presidential election. In this way the candidate receiving a msjority of votes cast at the primaries, may be defeated in the convention. George Shiras, third, claims to have at least 63 and possibly 67 of the | 125 delegates in the convention, and that he actually bas received a majority of the popular yYote. but admits that the Stone delegates will have about 300 more votes to cast than his. In the city of Allegheny, from which the returns are complete. Stone's 36 delegates will cast 4,833 votes, while Shiras’ 33 will cast 3,638, ‘The city thus gives Stone nearly 1,200 majority in the convention, while Mr. Shiras actually received 75 majority of the votes cast at Satur- day's election. Mr. Shiras lost three of the tricts in the county by a total of but id these districts will cast 2,228 votes in convention, or more than one-seventh e vote. Col. W. H. Graham, who managed the Stone canvass, will give out no figures nor any de- tails, contenting himself with saying: “We have 3.100 majority and will capture the nomi- nation for Stone beyonda doubt.” Col. Graham would not say how many Stone delegates there would be im Tuesday's convention. ‘The Stone opie will not admit that Shiras has a ma- Jonty of the delegates, but there seems to be little doubt that such is the fact. If itis then Shiras will be able to control the organization Of tomorrow’s convention, — oe THE HOME OF ae { ICSSON, Preparations in Stockholm to Receive | the Inventor’s Body. The United States man-of-war ironclad Bal- timore, bearing the body of John Ericsson, is expected in Stockholm today, and extensive Preparations are being made to receive her. ‘The ceremouics will begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon, when a government escort will transfer the remains from the vessel toa special landing stage erected at the foot of Carl XIII Square, where it will be met by the | full military force and accompanied by full “bands. While the coflin is being conveyed on the government boat to the landing stage salutes will be fired from the vessels in the har- bor and from batteries on land. All the church | belis in the city will toll, and tle chimes will be rung to funeral airs.” The procession will begin with the military bodies, immediately followed by a representative of the king and the hearse escorted by cavalry. Then will come the various societies of which SsOLL was an honorary member, the high officials of the government, invited guests and members of the Ericsson family. The procession will ! proceed to the Central railway station, the | houses along the route being draped in mourn- ang and otherwiso appropriately decorated, | At the station the coftia will be placed ona} special train and conveyed to Eriesson’s birth- place, Langbanshyttau, where he is to be in- terred. As the train leaves the depot salutes will be fired, and it will be greeted with salutes Upon its arrival at its destination. Among the | sedicties making the most extensive prepara- | tions are the lodges of Odd Fellows, - — ThafCountess” to Seek a Divorce. Francis Rawle of Philadelphia, attorney | for the “Countess” Di Montercole, states that tho countess is now in seclusion near Philadelphia. It is her intention to apply for & divorce as soor as the necessary conditions shall have arisen. She was formerly Miss Vir- ginia Knox of Pittsburg. and hor husband is the Italian adventurer who recently achieved notoriety in Philadeiphia by distributing circu- Jars denouncing his wife. <—_—___—- Last evening Dr. McGlynn began again bis lectures before the ‘Anti-Poverty Society in New York. His subject was “The Clergy and Corrupt Politics.” ‘The public schools of New York open Owing to the delays in repair and to new buildings, occasioned by the strikes labor troubles. it is estimated that over 5,! children wili be unaple to attend school fo: Woe weeks | bers, for appointing republicans to office. TWO TRAIN One Confessed the Crime and Impli- cated Four Others. Aman named Reed. a brakeman residing at East Albany, N.Y., was arrested yesterday at Hudson charged with wrecking the train near Castleton Thursday night. It is said that he has confessed his crime and has given the names of four companions, all of whom, it is said, are strikers. The greatest excitement prevails and the strikers themselves make threats against Reed. He was taken to Albany very quietly and is thought to be confined in the Central depot, although Superintendent Bissell denies it. The facts are difficult to obtain, but it seems that as soon asthe detectives went to work they found traces of Reed, who is a well-known rail road man, his whole family being in the busi ness. He was tracked to Schodack and then to Hudson and one of the detectives found him at a house of prostitution. The chief detective of the road slapped him onthe back and s “Reed, we want you at Albany.” ‘The man turned pale and said: ‘““What—tor that job at Castleton? Who squealed?” Mr. Bissell’s reti- cence in the matter, it is believed, arises from the fact that they are trying to get Reed to give the names of the others. Master Workman Leo said last night that Reed was not a striker, but had refused to go out with them in the late trouble. He says that knights sympathize with the road and hope all coucerned will be caught. Reed is unmarried and lives with his mother at East Albany. He had been missing ever since the night of the wreck. At his home it was stated thet he was a Knight of Labor and a striker, despite the knights’ denial. Later a man named “Lone” Miller, a railroad man, a knight anda striker, was arrested at his home in Greenbush Hollow charged with being one of the wreckers, It is thought that Reed has turned state's evi- dence. Other arrests are expected at any moment. eae us WILL EXPEL GOV. CAMPBELL. He Has Done That Which Duckworth Clubmen Ought Not To Do. The Duckworth Club of Cincinnati will expel Gov. Campbell, who is one of its leading mem- Ex- Deputy Sheriff Frank J. Kelly states that he will file ctarges against the governor at the xt meeting of the club. The Duckworth ab is based upon the idea that to the victor belongs the spoils. ‘The constitution provides that any member appointing republicans to office must be expelled. — 0s. A NEW MOVE. Corporations Combine to Resist Strikes. A dispatch from Pittsburg says: A number of the richest corporations in the country have formed an alliance against strikes. Among the corporations which are members of the combination are the Westinghouse system, both in this city and elsewhere; the Yale Lock Cempany, Colt Arms Company and four or five other big factories in Connecticut, and presumably the Pullman interests. The com- pact agreed to is that in case a strike eccurs to enforce unreasonable demands, whether the strike be against one or all of the associated factories, all work is to cease. The strikers are to be allowed to re- main idle until they see fit to return to work, and no factory is to employ my worker who may have loft another factory on a strike. Neither 13 any associated factory to seck work- ers during astrike from any of the federated Rich The San Francisco Call says that the ECKERS CAUGHT. | ENGLAND WANTS THE C ‘She Will Challenge America Soon for the Yachting Championship. It is stated in London on reliable authority | that there is no doubt of a challenge being | issued for the America’s cup early in the \epring. The recent performances of Mr. Janeson’s Iverna have shown that she isa far superior vessel than was supposed from her first triels, The way she beat the Thistle in | therace for the Albert cup in half a gale of wind in the Solent has astonished the yachting fraternity on this side. It is said that when Capt. O'Neil, who commands the Iverna, ar- rived onshore he received a severe rating from ahead of the others. ‘Well,” said Capt. O'Neil, “I did haul my foresheet a’weather, but sho forereached on the Thistle then, and I saw it was uo use humbugging, so I just let her go.” An order has just been given toPayno & 4; | Sons of Southampton for an eighty-foot racing | cutter, the contract stipulating that she is to | beat the Thistle half an hour on a fifty-milo course. The name of the owner of this new clipper is carefully concealed, but it is believed that Prince George of Wales, now in command | of the gunboat Thrush, is the individual, It is well known that he has expressed a very strong desire for a fast racing yacht, and to bring the | challenge cup back here is not the least among his yachting aspirations, —eso—__—___ A Theatrical Elopement. Mrs. Daniel W. Culp, of Plymouth, Pa., a sparkling brunette of shapely form and attrac- | tive manners, has deserted her husband and two | young children after four years of wedded life and has eloped with Thos. Winsel of Nanti- coke, The couple are bolieved to be traveling | with the May Davenport Burlesque Company, | organized last Monday, which afterward piayed | at Sunbury. ‘They were seen at that place and the woman’ has been stage struck ever since | the town was billed for the burlesque show. Winsel has musical ability and has previously been in the profession. Culp is an employe | of the Parrish Coal Company and is well known | and respected, On his return home Thurday | evening he discovered his house ransacked of | every urticlo of value. His wife had hitherto | borne a good reputation and it is thought that | her vanity allowed her to become an easy vic- | tim of Winsel’s, who persuaded her that sho | could easily become a queen of burlesque. To | prevent suspicion Mrs. Culp left her childron | with a neighbor, stating that she was going to | visit a friend for the day. i Seven Challenges at Once. M. Mermeix, the author of the revelations published in the Figaro charging Gen, Boulanger with attempting to betray his | party, was formerly editor of the Cocarde, | the organ of Gen. Boulanger, but is now at- tached to the staff of the Figaro. ‘The revo- lations have caused much indignation among some of the supporters of Boulanger and seven of his more ardent admirers have sent chal- lenges to M. Mermoix, | Surely Dead This Time. Rev. Mr. Agatho, a priest at ‘The Plains,” the convent of the Benedictine Sisters, near Ridgely, Md., died very suddenly last Thure- day night of heart disease, aged fifty-five years, Some years ago father Agatho fell into a state of suspended animation, and for several days was to all appesrances dead. Dr. Herr, the attendin; ‘sician, has no doubt of dissolu- ion, this The Plains” is the magnificent roperty which the mother of Allen ‘thorndyke e created, and when she died her son in: berited it, Upon his th the Benedictine tors deat minutes’ argument for the defense, the wenty for the Varys ane twen' honr and fourteen m | 580, beginning for ¢ FI Mr. Jameson for letting the Iverna get so far ' si. Ya. Charles Rove et EIGHTH DAY | premises, parts of ORC north wardly at ri purchaser. in equity cause No. FS HALY-PAST FIVE O°C i that certain piec caty of Washington, aINAL, THIS AFTERNOON. IRUSTEE SALE OF PROPERTY ON D STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS LUCK P. ». Lois a ot jes to said -D street one hun- dred feet more or less to the rear line of said lots: ‘thence westward on sa:d reur line thirteen (13) feet 9 inches, and thence sotthwardly one hundred feet, more OF less, to besinuing, improved by small frame use. ‘Terms of sale : One-third cash, balance in two equal installments, payabie m one and two years trom date of sale, notes’ bearing interest and to be secured by deed of trust on property sold, or al A deposit of #100 at veyancing, &c., at cost of purchi complied with in teu days, otherwise property at risk and cost of defaulting HENRY WISE GAKNE decree of the Supreme Court of the Dia, holding a sperial term in equity, 18, James Pollard et al. | will sell’ ou MONDAY, PIEMBEK, a. D. ai, in oF purcel of land in the C., known aud described « c Z AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALES. __ AUCTION SALES. » THE rt at option of THIS :VENING. {T. ‘1 THIS DAY. Pk » Gold Hien (i CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTI R, 61 yivania ave, Under Metropolitan’ Hotel, ree i aud Sih jot Pawubs vor Wate! oker’s ‘hes, Genuine Diamonds, 171 Unredecines FUTURE DAYS. WO 0} DROIT. 8 promises, wroit Park, (conside deed ot ‘trust o1 chaser. each | sbalts rpromas DOWLING, F THE BEST Bi PARK, AT THE FLOKIDA AND NEW JEU jor ved fro! NOON, 3 FIVE O'CLOc 2 aiid Auctioneer, in 3. an <0 Pens teapia ives Herth went empecre | FOURTEEN ROOMS IN PREMISES NO. G09 pike i i tL NG SSES. ut ‘a Me A BERG PmESer ST. N. W., AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEP- Poe TEMBER TENTH, AT TEN A.M. R B DABR & coctuctioncers. aw. | Parlor Suite in Silk Piush, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, a 3 thing being in fine condition and a portion of which n | FJM4OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. teak beta uate VALUABLE IMPROVED. PROPERTY IN BREW-| _ House open carly on morning of sale. 86-3t, Ou TUYSDAY, SEPLEMBER- NINTH, 1800, ‘at ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, Auctichaprs, FIV ¢. ins iront of the premises, 1 TEMBER FIF- front of the Dieck 3, 16 ‘erins—T'wo thousund cash, balance in 6, 12 and 18 months, with notes bearing interest and secured by a the property sold. Ail conveyaneiiy aud recording at the cost of pur- 100 deposit required ut the time of sule un THOMA DUWLING, Auctioned: warly Rew an Othery is called to thi SB-2t F AM. 0, OLL XEN; Ne NG, SEPTF: Ck, we will eutire contents, &c the atte: DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, nition 6 NCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, FINE, SILK. PLUSH, PARLOR SUITE, WA! AND OAK M. T. CHAMBER SETS, 73; OC" » PAINTINGS, SION TABLE, Li CHAI: LALL BLAND, rg ed x ile AIK AND OTHLK M. AND Olle, UaLPETS, LL Se ACHL ES, bKUAS! BLANKA T AVE AV. Las KTLCHEN ENTIXE ce » G26 Q STERL MBER TEN, will seli at tas of rare and umiqne FORMEKLY OW GOV ia EX-GOV, Ree meonoers the owner is desirous HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, icles, and jortunity to uf civsing HOUSEHOLD FuR- WEEK x Ui: UNIQCE AND COSTLY AKT ‘The owuer, well known as an enthusiastic deine enicaged puranits, has instructoa me to sell at auction, without reser HARE AXD CHOICE ANTIQUE PAINTINGS, FINE OLD CHINA, GLASS WAH, PLAT NED AND USED + THOMAS JEFFERSON, THE is FAMILY AND GEN, R. BL COUNT CATACAZY, HON. CHAS. SUMN EX. ok SALE HL. Aether LALE, &., LE! rad On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1890, at Ke ees ‘ASD for cash. T stare have ‘and persous want. thea and without Tomorrow. OREOS. FUTURE Days. _ FUTURE Days. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CU. Aucta EEKS & CO., Auctioneers QUGENE D. CARUSI & CO. ‘920 Pennsyivania avenue nw. 2 E eal Estate Bro} ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD ruR- NITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, &c., IN ELEGANT CONDITION, BEING EFFECTS CONTAINED IN TWO “LIBERTY” ROTARY PRINTING PRESSES AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MOKNING, 8ePTEMBER NINTH, Rooms, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell at our sales Fancy Chairs, Silk and Plush Covered Couches, Flush | Bed Lounge, eight assorted 3 and 4-fold handsome Japanese Screens, Brass and Bronzed Mantel Ome- ments, &c., Engravings and Oleographe, handsome Antique Oak Hail Piece, F.P. Mirror Back; Ladies’ Desk. three Mirror-front Folding Bedsteads, with ee Springs and fine Curled-hair Mattresses as good 98 BETES, G0, OO. 4. nem new; 18 windows Real Lace and Antique Curtains, we. TwOMeL? QRSIGNEE, Walnut and Cherry Bedroom Sets, Cherry Chiffonier ONE GROCERS WAGON handsome Turkish Portieres, Bedding, Feathers, fine ON TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER NINTH, | Hair Mattresses, Walnut Wardrobes, Library Tables, Hitith Our sion ong, U2) Fenn avenue uordimess, | F8PC® Tables rich Table Coveriuse, with other neces- 4on of household cvods, to whichtne at” | sary Housefurnishings, together with the Carpets, be- of parties refurnislunig is ale ing Tapestry, Body Brussels and Velvets, on parlors, chambers, halls and stairways throughout the house. Particular attention is invited to this sale, every- HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES, WALNUT, AN- TIQUE OAK AND OTHER ‘CHAMBER ‘SETS, WARDROBES. LAKGE FRENCH PLA1 TLL AND PIEK MURRO! YABLES AND CHATS T A! SION SA AND GLASS. iG STOVES, KI a & DISPLAY. Ail goods sola within the RATCLIFFE, DAER & CO., Aucts. KP. 3s ft inclusive, in square No. 859, Brewer's ulley, between Gth and h and G and HI streets portheast, and having a depth Ae AT 2-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE NO.T01 LAST CAPITOL STIRELS, AT ION, 4 2U feet. Luproved by tive two-story Brick Dwell- | OB WEDNESDAY APTEKNOON, SEPTEMBER ings, with modern improveinelis: being Nos. GOS to | TENTH, AT F1Vt O'CLOCK, we will offer fores.e in 613, inclusive, in Brewer's alley northeast. {rout of the premises ‘Torms: One-half (or all) cash, twelve months, with interest, atid secured by a decd of trust on the property. Covveyancing und recording ut cost of purchaser. "A deposit of $100 will be re- quired on each how © >t tune of xale. eds 1HUMAS DUWLING, JR iteuere, DALE & CU., Auctioncers. NEW TWO-STORY SEVEN-ROOM PRICK MOUSE WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEME: CRETE CELLAK, BEING NO. NOKTHWEST AT AUCTION APTHKNOON, SFPTEMBER SLUCK, we will sell in front of ART LOT 12, SQUARE. ¢. fronting 19 tect ou M street Lewwe-n Streets northwest and runping i» balance in six and SEB LOTD cS fs. improved 2 neat J-story abd Basement Brict Hulse, No. 7010 East Capitol #t- witivall moneee tae provements is sule presents an excellent opportunity to secure a home or for an investment, balance in one and two uins—one-third us! per cent secured years, 6 sold or at the risk and cost of the detauiting Jurchaser after DAY five days advertisement of stich recale in sume Rews- Cn TU: NINTH, AT FIVE O° the premises, 30 and 24th k that width 7, et | ae a inproved by ew brici’notise ctaininur + roohun ‘and SPEERDID SEW BRICK BWELEING. NO. 1208 modern hnprovements.. ‘This isau portunity to | 8 NEW 3 sectire a hone Suu investmont in one Of She rece PONT ASD W sections! ats ited States sixcual uu business cen- city, being uear the far enough remove ce desirabte residence. of the premises LOT 6, SQUARE 72, fronting on New iampsbire avenue jiear I street huproved a new brick ahd Brown Stone House, No. 10:3, contaiuing 10 roouis and bath rou, with inodérn evuveniencesiuruace, rauge, cabinet mantels, &c, ‘Euless desirable niece of property for a home or setteagngee AE pg — of desiring a modern sale, vith in fifteen dings or right to resell at risk and cost of default ing purchaser .s reserved. A deposit of 8200 wt line of wate, All couveyaucing, &e. cost. RATCLIFFE, D’ale! sst&ds Warten B. WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioneers PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED USINESS PROPERTY, SOUTHWEST COMNE FoeiEie STREET AND OHIO” AVERU! NOKIHWEST, ALSO ISIANA AVE: E EN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STRELTS NORTHWES. Terms of sales: One-fourth of the purchase money in cash and the residue in three equal installments at, o wud three Years irom the day of ‘six (6) per cent per ann and to be secured roperty" wold, property purchaver or iu some newspaper published in Washington, Conveyancing, &¢., at cost of purchaser. ‘Title nome ‘DUNCANSOX BhUS. “ . d&ds Auctongers, \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. the athe. or pil ‘dad Fu Hie E Fi Et if Fost Cor. 10th and E sts new, UABLE PROPERTY ON 2 OP SIXTH AND F IMPROVED | BY “STORY BRICK of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber folto ¥3, of the land recoras tor the District uMbe and Upon the request in writing of tue holders of the notes secured ibercby, the undersigned TRUSTEES’ RALE OF THE SOUTHS a 001 18) NORTHEAST, TWELVE NEW THRE Srustece will oiier for sale at pu ton, in trout of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF S¥PTEMBEK, 1800, AT FIVE U'CLOCK M.. the following 3 Viz: Lote numbered 24. 2x. and 31 of a” Miller's, trustees, subdivision of orginal square ‘No, ‘as recorded m U7, in the office of the surveyor for the ‘of Columtiia, ; aine-thard cash. balance in equal, instal- » the pur- Payment ents iv one aud two years from cay of Ghaser to eive his notes tor the deterred aa u property}sol t option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 on each lot wil: be required when sola. All conveyancing and recording at purc cost. If all the property be not sold on named, the sile will the day above P be continued on the MONDAT LADIES’ GOODS. QUPERFLUOUS HAI PERMANENTLY BE- moved; hectric Needle process; leaving wo special rates for this week. MADAME GABRIEL, Bite ae 1321 ost ADIBS WISHING THEL 4 up im first-class Freveh Dresses, Lace Curtams prices, call at MADAME VAL. 1th stu. “§ DA GILBERT DENNIS as 2m ___ 610 to ’ JRENCH ACCORDION PLAITING REDU Letes; Old bkirts Keplaitd, Katte Platting, Je. per yard and up, Finkwg, 1; Fasulon Journals, Gc. LUCAS, 008 Oth nw a s- im? Lie. OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GARMENTS Byes nd Aitered into Newest hhapes. New heai- kin Jack Capes, & Made to ~ The Misses CUNNINGHAM, 1808 8th ac2b-din Fo ®: a oa FRONTS! FRONTS Iways in order by piain combing )uENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY OLEAR- ING ESTABLISHMEN 3 New York a 3 3 AN pone DEY NING LIsHMENT AND DYE WOKKS, 9066 Si. Ladies’ and Gent's Garments uf ail kinds; and Feuparience: Prices moe yed without bein ripped. 2 eo pee foe Fes LL-WOOL GARM ENDS MADE UP OK KIPERD, ‘Gyed a wood mourning A. FISCHER, als 806 G st. nw. _BICYCLES.