Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1890, Page 6

WAITING TWO YEARS FOR IT), COTTAGES. ANY ONE CONVEESA’ TREY HAVE PRICED THEIR LOTS 80 LOW THAT I CAN CONSCIENTIOUSLY ‘NT WITH THE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY BETWEEN HERE AND ROCKVILLE WILL TELL YOU THAT IT IS BUILDING UP VE THESS COTTAGES ARF OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY PEOPLE OF THE BEST STANDING IN SOCIETY, CONVENIENT FOR SOCIAL VISITING. . EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDN ESQAY, SEP é v A NNN SRN EEE ppp $3 EE #4 Gen Fea ge LF eB oo UU AAA NNN NRN 88 E D 4 00 ‘uw a4 4 NNN NNN .¥ 4 KER Dvp CORNER LOTS, SAME DIMENSIONS, ONLY 9150. THE TERMS ARE ABLE TO BUY ON THESE TERMS; AND, AS I HAVE SAID BEFORE, THE PRICES ARE 8O LOW I CAN CONSCIENTIOUSLY RECOMMEND ANY 0! THIS PROPERTY WILL CONSIST OF GRADED STREETS, BOARD WALKS TO DEPOT AND SHADE TREES IN FRONT OF EVERY LoT, WILL FEEL CHAGRINED AND VEXED WITH YOURSELF IF YOU DO NOT PROFIT BY WHAT YOU HAVE READ AND HASTEN TO SECURE ONE OR FORMING ONE GRAND STRETCH OF COUNTRY NATURALLY THESE ADVANTAGES, COMBINED WITH THE BEAUTY OF THE SCENERY AND PURITY OF THE AIR, ATTRACT RANGE OF PROBABILITY THAT THIS WHOLE STRETCH WILL BE FULLY OCCUPIZD BY COTTAGES WITHIN A FEW YEARS AND DESIRABLE SITES WILL COMMAN! JON THAT LOTS BOUGHT NOW AT THE LOW PRICES PREVAILING WILL PROVE ATTRACTIVE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS. THE PRICES OF LOTS IN SPRING BEEN OFFERED. SALES HAVE BEEN MADE OF LOTS VERY NEAR THIS PROPERTY aT PRICES OVER ONE HUNDRED PER CENT HIGHER, LOOK AT THESE PR LOTS 40X120 TO ALLEY, IN THE CHOICEST LOCATIONS, ONLY 8123. ALL FREE ICES: NE TO INVEST IN SPRING LAKE MORE OF THESE LOTS. MBER 10, 1890. PARK. REMEMBER, WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, CORNER THIRTEENTH AND G@ STREETS NORTHWEST, You SPIRIT THAN HAS BEEN SHOWN BY THE OWNERS OF ANY OF THE NUMER- PROFIT (AND YOU MUST ADMIT THEY ARE ENTITLED TO A FAIR PROFIT FOR RISKING THEIR MONEY AND FOR RECOMMEND THEM AS ‘BARGAINS AND FULL VALUE FOR THE PRICE. RY RAPIDLY WITH HANDSOME HOUSES, NOT CABINS, BUT STYLISH, ROOMY sNEIGHBORHOOD, EASILY ACCESSIBLE BY THE RAILROAD AND 'D GOOD PRICES AND FIND READY SALE, I AM OF THE OPIN- LAKE PARK ARE LOWER THAN ANY SINGLE LOTS HAVE EVER FIVE (5) DOLLARS CASH. AND FIVE G) DOLLARS PER MONTH. EVERY ONE Ig THE IMPROVEMENTS TO OF EXPENSE TO THE LOT OWNERS, AGAIN I ASK, ARE YOU ANNOYED! That’s What Attorney Thomas Says of A. C. Clarke’s Tax Lien Certificates. Several days ago Mr. Allen C. Clarke pre- sented to the Comuissioners certain tax lien certificates and requested their redemption under the act of Congress approved June 2. 1890, on the ground that said certificates had been impaired or destroyed by the failure of the collector of taxes to include them in cer- tain annual tax sales which have taken place subsequent to the respective dates in said cer- tifieates. The liens in question were issued under the act of 1873, which provides that the collecter should on or about July 1, 1875, issu certificates of al! taxes on real estat» which should then be unpaid and in arrea::, and in like manner on or about the first day of July in each succeeding year. These certificates it was rovided should be a preferred hen. The Egan one given the privilege after one year from the date of their certificates to demand in writing by indorsement on the same that the collector enforce the payment of the lien and it should be the duty of said officer to ad- Yertise the property against which the certifi- cates were issued for ten days in some daily newspaper and sell the same at public auction. The attorney was called upon to render an opinion on the subject and Mr. &. T. Thomas, the assistant attorney, has forwarded his reply to the Commissioners, After going into the the case at length he says: “It is known that the act referred to was passed der to enable the governor to raise money 1o meet the wants of the govern- without waiting to collect the taxes in the regular way, the cost and delay of colléction bemg transferred to the purchasers of these . it does not appear that Mr. Clarke, der of the certificates named, ever made demand in writing by in- dozsement on the same that the collector should enforce payment by a sale of the prop- erty against which they were issued. Until such demand was thade the collector had no right to mclude them in any sale for delinquent Taxe The act of Congress of June 2. 1890, he con: es. under which it is claimed these cer- tilicates are redeemable, provides that the Com- missioners shall receive and audit ail claims that may be presented to them by holders of Special assessment lien certificates, scrip or stock issued by the government of the District of Columbia or former municipal corporations in said District, whether on ac- count of paving or other special local improve- ments or general taxes, in cases where the se- eurity for the paymert of such certificates, &c.. has been impaired or destroyed by action of Congress, the courts, the government of the District of Columbia or former municipal cor- porations in said District, or where said certifi- cates, &c., have been issued against property exempt from taxes. He says he does not think that Mr. Clarke's case comes within the letter of the act of Congress approved June 2, 1890. In conclusion ke says that if certificates have been impaired or destroyed it has been by the act of the holders before the tax sales in which, it may be, they should have been included, and not by action of Congress, the courts, the government of the District of Columbia or former municipal corporations. He advises that Mr. Clarke's certificates aro not redeem- able under the act of June 2, 1890. we RUSSIAN INVASION OF INDIA, Troops Sent to Open’ Up Trade Routes to the Caspian Sea. Asensation has been created in London by the nows that an expedition consisting of ten regi- fantry.seven batteries of artillery and avalry have been ordered by the St. Petersburg government to open up trade routes from Amu Daria with the Caspian sea. A company has been formed with govern- ment guarantees to lay a railway from Oren- bnrg to Tashkend, and the troops will hold the line of the communications while the work is in progress. It is looked upon as certain in London military circles that Russia will sud- denly swoop down upon Herat and take = session of that fortress, No attempt will be made to stop Russin upon the part of either the British or Indian government, as it bas been decided that the trne defense of India lies in the Himalayas, and so long as Britain holds the Khyber and other passes no foreign foe can get south. This was the policy of Gindstone during his prenuership and is veing followed by tho present government wife of Black Bull Bear, a Sioux Pi it pip fle aene a = the train betwen chief A baby alone and 4 t 3 o'clock Friday morning. Both are TERS TWICE. The Story uf the Oregon Consus—How the State Count Figured Up So Large. Asan illustration of the usual character of the charges which have been made against Superintendent Porter's men by boards of trade, citizens’ commnttees, &c., of inefficient, careless and ofter fraudulent enumeration of the people of their respective cities and the basis upon which these charges rest, the story of Oregon may be cited. No sooner had the enumeration beer completed than a cry went up forarecount of the whole state. Great injustice had been done these good people, it was said, Boards of trade, mayors, newspapers, town and county officers all joined in a protest to Mr. Porter. ‘They were being dofranded of their rights; the people had not been counted. Probably ' 50,- 000 people in the state, they said, had been passed by. They called attention to the fact that five years ugoa state census was taken which showed a population of 249,000, | Mr. Porter's enumerators could find only from 305,000 to 310,000. Immigration lad been strongly setting their way since 1485 and be- fore. and the only right way to show up tho leareless methods of the census bureau jand the utter ineompetency of its enumerators was by a recount, and a recount was accordingly demanded. Mr. Porter imme- Giately took hold of the matter, and as a pre- liminary step sent to Oregon Mr. John D, Leland, one of the meny efficient members of his staff, with instructions to look over tho round and report what, in his opinion, should done. If gross carelessness could be shown, of course a recount would be ordered and at onee procecded with. Mr. Leland accordingly went to Oregon and the very first move he made was to carofully examine the “state census” records of 1885, He found tha’ the popuiation had been tab- ulated into tive classes—maies over twenty-one years of age, males under twenty-one years of age, females over twenty-one. females under twenty-one and voters. He further found, to the utter amazement of himself and the members of the citizens’ committee who were standing around, that to find the total population of the state these five columns had been footed and the results added. The voters, of course, had been counted twice; once as voters and again as males over twenty-one years of age. This made a difference of about 55,000 in the state's population. Instead of having 249,000 the state really had, according to their own figures, about 194.000. It was then explained to the mathematicians present that according to Mr. Porter's figurea the state had really gained about 60 per cent within the last five years. This was entirely satisfactory. ‘The newspapers, boards of trade and in fact every- body was ready to acknowledge the corn and humbly take back all the harsh things they had said. Mr. Leland, who so readily solved the problem, has done very efficient work in several cases, where recounts had been demanded, particularly in the south, Mr, Porter is very happy in a modest way at tho result of the Oregon recount. High License for Atlantic City. At a meeting of the Atlantic City coun- cil an ordinance passed first and second reading placing the amount of city liquor license fees at $500 and those on the board- walk at 31,000. Also requiring that ail saloons be closed from midnight to 5 a.m. The bill will undoubtedly pass the third reading. It is causing much excitement among the liquor dealers, ooo Several local papers have taken up the anti- lottery question in Mexico, The government some weeks ago suppressed the so-called zoologi- cal rafile, but afterward granted a new charter in Puebla, Diphtherja of a violent type has broken out in a portion of Pottstown, Pa, knowit as “Fro; town” THE RESULT IN MAINE. Gen. Butler’s View of the Victory for Speaker Reed. The Lewiston Journal's returns from, 338 towns are: Burleigh (rep.), 57.594; Thompson (dem. ), 39,868; Clark (pro. ), 2,092. Republican plurality, 18,226, The same towns in 1896 gave 13,915 plurality. State Chairman Manley telegraphs Presi- dent Harrison that the majority on full returns is 19.000. Mr. Manley strenuously denies the reports put forth by the democratic newspapers that Speake: Keed's great majority was secured by bribery. The Portland Advertiser estimates that the | legislature will stand: Senate, republicans, 28; democrats, 3; house, republicans, 117; demo- crats, 34, Speaker Reed passed through Boston yester- day afternoon on his way to Washington, via Newport. Although a raw nor’easter was blow- ing. Mr. Reed walked along with his overcoat thrown over his arm, end when his attention was called to that gatment he replied, “You see, we went into Maine prepared for cold weather, but we came through the fight pretty comfortably.” Referring to the unexpected support he had received he said: “It was certainly a victory for us to be proud of. I’m not go blind to the fact as to account for such a large vote entirely on personal grounds. Nothing could better havo illustrated the general public interest in mat- ters of national importance and the conserva- tive confidence the people have in the ability of the republican party to govern the country with a high average of wisdom.” ' BEN BUTLER’ VIEWS OF IT. Gen. Ben Butler made the following iuter- esting comments yesterday on Speaker Reed's victory: “I think that there are two causes for the great triumph of Mr. Reed, both of which , operated upon the vote of Maine. First, the great courage, firmness and ability he displayed | as Speaker show him to be a man of affairs | whom no district can afford to lose in Congress, | He has been accused of every political crime in | the catalogue, and this is a most triumphant | declaration oz well done, good and faithful | servant. “Socond. The universal claim of the demo- cratic press that by him, and by him alone,was @ tariff for the interests of the country made | possible. For that bill the people of Maine are | grateful to him asthe protector of American | | industries. Mr. Reed has been able to set aside | arule in political affairs which if he had failed to | do. and his district especially and the state | Renerally wn alarge democratic gain, | would have been called a tidal wave by those newspapers which kuow no better. ‘The rule is that no administration can have a majority in its favor of the first House of Representatives elected after ite inauguration, | pe ethyl CUBA FOR RECIPROCITY, | The Havana Chamber of Commerce Says | That it is Necessary to Property. { The Havana Chamber of Commerce has adopted resolutions relative to , Cuba's trade with Spain and foreign countries, declaring that while the law providing that Spanish pro- ducts shall not pay duty after July 1 next, 1s in force it will be impossible to reform the tariff, jand asks for the law's abolition. The com- munity wishes to do a direct trade with foreign countries and it is necessary for the prosperi! of Cuba that reciprocity be established wit the Untted States in order to enjoy the benefit of an abolition of the duty on sugar, ——_—cee— Gov. Hill has pardoned Frank Tully, who was bo nononomas usiness man in 1887, com- mitted forgery and received a five-year sentence. Lightning struck three young ladies at Ver- | din, 1ll., Friday and killed one of them. They were Lizzie and Phebe Stockdale and Misa \ Elsie Walters, all of Lowder, CHINESE LABOR IN CANADA, Dominio: Workingmen Bitterly Op- posed to the Inflow of the Celestials. The Dominion labor congress in session at Ottawa has determined to fight the Chinese question in parliamen’, A letter was read from David Cauley, secretary of the Victoria, B. C., Trades Assembly, regarding the employment of Chinese labor in that province. The letter said: “It is thought well to draw your attention to the great addition recently*made to Canada’s already large Chinese population. This influx can, of course, in a great measure be attributed to the exclusion laws receatly adopted by the United States, but at the same time it is evi- dent that British Columbia capitalists encour- age Chinese immigration, to the great detri- ment of dignified labor. The channels through which men should derive subsistence are being gradually but surely choked by the Chincse, and their influence on the labor market is evi- dent in every direction. Their influence on the morals of the young white population is another phase of the question which should not escape notice, Thousands of young men on the Pacific coast, who are now wrecks physically and mentally, can lay their ruin to the Chinese, who taught them the terrible habit of opium smoking. Surely the Dominion government is not so dead to the future of Canada as to allow these things to continue. The tecling among the Victoria organized laboring menis strongly in favor of a restricted immigration law, made applicable to all coun- tries. ————--e0_ THREE KILLED FIVE HURT. Contradictory Reports of the Whecling, W.Va., Wreck on the B. and O. Notwithstanding the official report issued from the headquarters of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company at Baltimore to the effect that no one was killed by the wreck on that road near Wheeling on Sunday night, the New York Herald yesterday pub- lishes a special from the latter place which contradicts the official statement. The Herald's special pronounces the wreck to have been one of the most disastrous in the history of the road. The disaster occurred at 11:20 o'clock about three-quarters of a mile west of Littleton. Four engines and fifty cars wero reduced to scrap iron and kindling wood. The following is the list of the killed and in- Jured as given by the Herald: Killed—C. J. Jeffers, fireman, of Parkersburg, W.Va. ; Louden, brakeman; Wm. Toothman, brake- ; man, Injured—8. H. Daly, conductor; James Elliott, conductor; Dominick Kelly, engineer, seriousiy; —— Lyle, fireman, seriously; Chas, Lichte, engineer. A large quantity of freight was either badly injured or else entirely destroyed. ‘The aster is one which will cost the company a very large amount of money, probably $100,000 in all, The accident was a collision between east- bound freight train No. 92 and a west-bound et freight, and occurred just at Floyd's siding. Alligator Hunters Killed by Lightning. A special from New Orleans says that while four men were out inasmall boat alligator bunting on Lake Fields, Lafourche parish, last Saturday the boat was struck by li htning. All four men were also struck by the bolt, three of them, the Biot brothers, being killed. fourth, named A. M. V. Verdane, was severcl; shocked, but recovered. ooo —____ of Williamsburg, N.Y., was 7 into the Hebrew faith Sun- night, and was then d_ according to James Kenned; formally admitted day the marrie of that faith to Miss Lizzie Isaacx, ROYAL Baking Powder is reported by the U.S. Gov't, after official tests, high- est of all in leavening power (2/2), It is the best and most economical, . ____AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE THIS AFTERNOO: Tomonxow. FUTURE DAYs. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioncers PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY, SOUTHWEST CORNER Tw H STREET "AND NORTH WEST. BETWE OHIO AVEN LOUISIANA AVEN ALSO e N SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS ‘One-fourth of the purchase money in cash and the residue in three equal installments at, respectively, one, two and three years from the day of sale, with interest at si est Dayable semi notes of the pul © Or pure! re any tactory deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaver or ur chasers, and all conveyauciug and recordin shall be at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. If the pur- cl Tor purchasers shall fail to comply with the terms of sule within teu (10) days after tue day of sale the property sold to him, her or_thein will be resold at his, her or their risk and'cost.. Cash deposits required at time of sales as hereafter stat satis On ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER NINTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we shall sell in front of the premises part of in square numbered 295, being and etes aud bounds following. ‘That is to say, beginuing for the same at the northeast corner of suid Lot aud Square aud runuing thence northwesterly with the line of Ohio avenue seventy fect aud seven iuches (70 {t. 7 in.), theuce aouthwest« erly by a lune drawn at right angles to the li avenue, twenty-five feet and three inches ; thence duo south twenty feet ¢ due east seventy-tive(79) feet to the I street west. und thence: a Place of be provements thercon, couristing o tory brick building, southwest co:ner of 12th Strect and Ohio avenue northwest, near the site selected for the new Post Otlice Devarsient, 00 will be required at the time of ESD SEPTEMBER 1E: in front iu- aT ft the premises, lot Waiteroit's recorded subdivision of - rtof square numbered tour hundred and fitty- eight (458), with improvements thereon, consisting of a Four-Story Brick Builizux, No, 643 Louisiana avenue northwest (known ax fational Umiou Fire Insurance building), A deposit of 8500 wili be re- quired at the tn of sale. 4 bis property shonid command thoattention of capt- talists aud those iu search of tuvestinents, bene cen= traliy located and well adapted for busitiess purposes, WALTEK B. WILLIAMS & C1 s2-dieds a uctioncers. RRATHIFFE, DARE & CO, Auctioneers, NEAT 2-STORY AND BANEMENT BRICK EOUSE NO. 1019 LAST CAPITOL STREL I, AY AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER TENTH, VE O'CLOCK, we will offer {or sa.e in front of the preiises, 1s 967, improved by a neat 2-story aad Basement Brick House, No. 1019 East Capitol st. with alt moders tae provements. ‘Tuissule presents ar excellent opportunity to secure a home or for an investment, ‘Lerms—oue-third ews ce in one and two years, 6 per cent secused by deed of trust on property wold or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A de- posit of $200 required at time of sule. Jf the ter! of sale ure vot complied) with from day of sale, rischt reserved to resell the pro} at ue risk and cost of the defaulting patrchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resuledn paper published in Washington, D. C. eyancing, Ke-, atthe Cost of the purchaser. ce eect eS OLIEFE: Dann eee 83-dkds ‘auctioneers. ___ FUTURE DAYs. [ARLES W. HAND}, c Heal Lstate Broken AUCTION SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE SEVEN- ROOM BICK HOUSES ON NINTH STREET NEAs BOUNDALY STREET NORTHWEST.” We will offer for sale at pul lieauctiondm front of the ives OL FRIDAY, the TWELFTH DAY UF SEP- EMBER, 1X00, at FIVE O'CLOCK, brick houses Nos, 2003 and 2005 Sinth treet northwest; lots are 16x80. hy ning to all Cache ang CO 8 6OOLESTULIFFE, DARR & CO, Auctioneers, s6-ed&ds }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. a ‘EE'S SALE OF VALUABI REAL TATE aS eS LONGE TOWN Uy Or PMEROTED BY HOUSE No. 3022 ON PSTREET NORTHWEST. rire deed of trust, duly recorded among US id cords of the Duar of Canis — v. 8 pegres &c., and pursuant to writ the t) thi bine Ngned wily a8 Trustee, Ga THURSDAY THE Pheer. eM. A.D. 1800, A’ hed will, as Tri TRENTH ‘DAY OF SEPT, Fi O'CLOCI EERE sci Hh bee HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FUR- ‘KI D RARE, UNIQUE AND COSTLY ‘The owner, well known as an enthusiastic gatherer of rare and unique articles, beine engaged in other pursuits, has instructed me to sell at auction, without reserve, KALE AND CHOICE ANTIQUE PAINTINGS, FINE OLD CHINA, GL’ CAKE, PLATE, &c., NILURE AN! AKTICLES. IN GLAsS ED AND USED FFERSON, FAMILY AND GEN. RE. LEE, ALY, HON. CH. t AS. SUMNEK, ACK, MOQ PETS. MATTING, MIRKOK FRONT 1ENSION DINI: CAB 3 iKDS, FIREPROOF IRO DESK, CHALK. Ke, KP HAMILITON Fist ) SILK at MANSION, &c., SC 01 CHATRS | &c., &e, is On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1890, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, AL HOUSE 610 "FOURTEENTH STKE! ‘OKTHWES1, BETWEEN F AND G S, Tshall sell the'above effects for casi, articles are first-class, and persons want- nd curious articles und fine furniture have herety wsple nd:d opportunity to possiss the sate, os the owner is desirous of closing them out and without reserve. XN. B.—-House open for inapection day prior to sale 3 p.m. “Hosts BoE “G, from tos st-dts STEEXDID DEW BIGCK DWELLING. A i, BI ES FICE FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE PONT AND WASMINGT On| THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT: ‘TH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in ies SUB LOT 39, SQUARE 72. fronting on New Hampshire avenue hear L strect and a new Press Brick end Brown stot 63, contaiuing 10 rooms and bath roo: BER izunt Modert, cohvenieuces—iuruace, range, caviuct mantels, &c. ‘This isa desirable piece of property for 2 home investment. ‘The attention of those desiring a modern: to this sule, camh, baiauce in 1 and r 6 per cent interest, pa; trust 2 years, notes to yable semi-wuunaily aud to st of detauitine Wertiseinent of such resale © published in Washington, D.C. Re. at cust of purchaser. DUNC. iu some newsps| Conveyancing, no sale. sU-d&ds FUTURE pDaYs. OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, CONSINTING PALL OF FAKLO, JMNITU! BUS. ALE S iy ¢ + KOOM CHATKs, WALNUT BED 20 WAITING DESK, H. 8s. RODS, &c., PONTE COOKING UT: ENJIKE CONT LAND AVENU GENE D. CARUSI & CO., Real Estate Brokers, Cor. 10th and F sta mw, FES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY 0} SOUTHWEST COKNER OF SIXTH AND F THEAST, | IMPROVED. By THREE-STORY — BRICI TRUST! TH certain deed of trust recorded in Liber ¥3, of the land recorus ior the Lint pd Grou the reqht holders of the votes secured thereby. t trustees will offer for sale at public a of the premises, on SATUKDAY, Tif DAY OF si PIEMBEK, 1 PM. the following pro Carus lots 40, book 16, paxe 107, in the office District of Columbia. Jerms: One-third cash, balance in © ments ih One aud two years from day of sale, chaser to wive his notes for the deferred payments, Dearing interest at the rate of G per cent per anuuun, Payabie seust-aunually aud secured by adeod of trust on the prupertytsold, oF all cash, at option of purchaser, A deposit of $100 On each lot wili be required when sola All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's Mt the property be not sold on the day the sule will be continued on the MU! followiny, and from day to day thereafter at th ‘hour aud place uutil all of ual instal the pur- cost, If ‘Louisiana ave. nw. Aucts. — s3-dikds 4s) WALTER B, WILLIAMS & « _ PIA OS AND ORGANS. UERP © ALWAYS SELECTED 1 GOOD JUDGMEN SIC, ulating,” PIANOS A LIURE TEMPLE OF ne ond Kes Tit KR T HOE rT On Ke 7 HE 7 i ERR F Prize Medal Paris Fxposition. 200 first premiums; indorsea by over 100 music schools aud colieces toF Gurebality. Old Pianos taken imexchanee. The ouly that Uprie ake the lace uf nd Frek & CONLIFE, 016 ith st aw, Leapisa Assrncursts, DECKER BRos, WEBER FISCHER i Laiby names, Fsthy onaas rs ESTEY ORGANS PSTEY_ ORG: MODERAT? PRICES, FAs) 1 FEM uty takeu in’ part payment, ries wt aan st, Picks UPRIGHT PIANO Is THE ON im the world which positively in all climates. “This is a very 6 cul wubstattiove it by testimony ble. Other pianon d © beste Muvar tua method 01 % based upoa the vic euly tends to develop the be iu the very basis of the i ZEKOTT &'00., 1110 F st. Rt § i mustrument, W, public auction at 637 Maryland avenue southwest the above goods, The attention of those furnishing is called to this ie. DUNUANDSON BKOS., 89-2 Auctioneei re, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ALOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, EMBRACING BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, FEATHER BEDS, MATTRESSES, SPRING UNDERBEDS, WALNUT C.8. CHAIRS, WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE, SUPERIOR COOKING STOVE, HEAT ING STOVES, CROCKERY, KITCHEN RKE- QUISITES, &0, ALSO, ALOT OF BUILDER'S MATERIAL. COMPRISING DOORS, SHUTTERS AND BLINDS, On FRIDAY MORNING, x x x N 1 x ES P UNEQUALED 1x, Ny DURABILITY, Special attention of “Purchasers” 1s invited to their “New Artistic Styles,” hushed m designs of MiGH- Est DECOMALIVE AKT. Piauos tor rent, ‘OND-HAND PIANOS. — A Jarge uxsortment, comprising almost every well-known make iu the country, in thorough repai iT, Will be closed out at ver; Jow figures. >PLCIAL 1 BUCEMENT® fered bot 4m prices and tu teriua.w hich will be arranged on EAS! MONTHLY INS) ALMA ‘aye donned, B17 Market stace, a6 LY Gorton taeg PRACT 1800, at TEN jects 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CE ICAL BOOK AND JO’ PRINTERS, YVrotessioual I rinuug'’s Specialty. iwek a Fatimates furnished. rene H,* “SaNit axp ropusmr, 1108-1316 E pi. N.W. Orders for Lexa! Blanks and Cou:mercial or Profes soual Prin executed. Latensive line sainplex of Jusitatious, Meuus, Orders PIAL BOOK AND JON PNTING ONLY. a8 FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ WO CANS NE’ A FO LB Sherry Wie, Fy 3y1)-2m* ine, 25e. ; 120 Ane huwe. —__DENTISTRY, _ jk. JOHN A naka, Late, 2 New York ave. n.w, rome ae ne PAS ‘St. ter veers he