Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1890, Page 15

Fuecares, Tax, Soxevax EFFECTUALLY REMOVED. MME. A. RUPPERT'S WORLD-RENOWNED FACE BLEACH NOT ONLY REMOVES THE ABOVE, BUT RENDERS THE SKIN PROOF AGAINST SUN AND WEATHER, EVEN WHILE aT THE SEASHORE. MME. RUPPERT says: “There would be no tanned or freckled faces at the seashore if every one would use my world-renowed FACE BLEACH” FACE BLEACH not ouly removes tan, sun burn, freckles ‘snd, in fact, all dixcolorations or blemishes of the complexion, but actually prevents apy of these even at the seashore in the hottest rays of the sun. Inquire ‘smong your frieuds whose faces are free from these wating biemishes and ask them what they are Ta every case the reply will be, MME, RUP- PERT'S world-renowned FACE BLEACH, which ts the only article manufactured that will do this. FACE BLEACH, as well as the process of clearing the skin by this method, is entirely original with MME. RUP- PET. Beware of all imitations See that you Ket the genuine in the origiual bottle, The unprecedented success of MME. RUPPERT has caused unecrupulous imitators to spring up all over. MME RUPPERI'S FACE BLEACH is not @ cos- meth: as itdoes not show on the face, but isa thor- tonite for the skin, removing blemishes entirely fom the skin Callor send stamp for reply and full particulars. One bottle of FACE BLEACH 82, or three bettles (usually required to clear the complexion), 63. Sent to auy address ou receipt ou price, ae sine. MADAME A. RUPPERT, 430 7th st. a Open evenings, 520 10th, near F st. u.w., 3y10-str Washington, D.C. Liquified Carbonic Acid Gas. —-— Cc. G. Rommenholler, Rotterdam Holland, makes contrivances for the manufac- ture of liquified carbonic acid from Coke Gas, according to his own practieal method. This method is the cheapest fur the manufacture of liquifed carbonie acid Gas, in large as weil as small quantities, and sey- SOCIETY. ‘Washingtonians at Home and Abroad— Personal Notes of Interest. Secretary Noblo returned to the city from New sork last eyeni: Mrs. Noble will return tonight. Miss leonora Halsted is back from Nantucket, where she and her sister spent the summer months. , Postmaster General Wanamaker left the city today at noon for Philadelphia, He will visit his place near Cape May while absent, where Mrs. Wanamaker is now staying. Baron von Zedtwitz and his bride expect to have as their guests for the winter at the Ger- man legation in Mexico Miss Caldwell and Mrs, Dounelly. The minister's house is one of the handsom structures in the city. The floors and the stairways are all of marble, Mrs. Robt. Christy has returned from a visit to Mrs. Vance, who has her spacious and hos- pitable house inthe Black mountains of North Carolina filled with guests, Senator Vance has recently been spending a few weeks in bis mountain home. Representative Herbert, who hada house on Q street last season, where his group of pretty daughters entertained their friends most charm- ingiy, has given up the house for the present aud the young ladies, his daughters, are in the south. It they return to the city fur the short session they will be at the Metropolitan Hotel, where Mr. Herbert is now located, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Chicago have taken the house, No. 1705 Q st. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke have taken No. 1737 Q street, Mr. and Mra, Sinsabaugh, have bought No. 1749 Q street. Mr. and Mrs, Farnesworth and Miss Florence Farnesworth of Chicago have returned to the city and are in their home on the corner of 16th and Q streets. Mrs. William C. Oates has gone to New York city to be absent for u fortnight. Major W. Coulter and bride have returned from a sojourn at Deer Park. Miss Essie Boyle, daughter of Commodore Boyle, who has been visiting her cousins, the Misses Boyle of 15th street, bus Boturned to her home in the west, Mr. D. Barton Mackall returned to the city from Capon Springs. Rev. Dr. Perry, rector of St. Andrew's Church, with his wife and children, have re- turned to the city. Rev. Mr. Townsend, rector of the Church of the Incarnation, with Mrs, Townsend, is back from Brooklyn. Mr. F. W. True of the Smithsonian Institu- tion, with Mrs. True, has returned from Vir- ginia. Dr. and Mrs, Frank Gibbs are absent from the city, visiting in Freehold, N.J, Mrs. T. W. Bartley is back from her sum- mering at Berkeley Springs. Mrs. J. G, Cashell and son Albin, who have been visiting Miss Aggie Eslin of Mt. Pleasant, bave returned to their home in Montgomery county, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coyle, with Mrs. Coyle’s mother, have returned to town from their cot- tage in’ Takoma and will occupy their new house on New Hampshire avenue a8 soon as it is finished. Miss Perrin of California, who was here two seascns ago, will be with Mrs. Senator Hearst in November. Miss Perrin is in New York, having gone there from White Sulphur. Miss Johnson of Indiana, who has been with Miss Florence Miller for several days, will l for home on Monday. Miss Miles of Vincenn will remain for some time yet, Mrs. General Paul, with her daughters, Mrs. Marmion and Mrs. Hosley, and her two grand- ge works in England and Ger. 1 y in operation accord- ¢ to this system. Circulars with the fullest information and first rate references will be sent gratés on ap- plieatio: E Y&IC21-I-Tp Wass le Com LEADERS OF PASHION. mor PATENT LEATHER SHOES for LADIES are best. + PATENT LEATHER SHOES for GENTS are \ MAKE CALF SHOES for GENTLEMEN wr warranted, Ladies shorld bear in mind that we make Shoes to matclvall color dresses, Bring samples with you. Our BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOE DEPARTMENT is com- plete. Also MISSES’ aud CHILDREN'S DEPART- MENT. Our Famous 250 GENTLEMEN'S SHOE must be seen to be a] ciated. Cur GENTLEMEN'S $10 SHOES, on the English Piccadilly Last, should be seen and tried. No such shoes cau be f d aus where in this city. ‘Sture open trom 7 a.m. to9 p.m. WILSON & CARR, 929 F ST. N.W. Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st., Balti- ‘more, Md. Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. ee PEARS’ | Is the PUREST, BEST ond Cicanest OAP «=z. Of al! Druggists, but beware of imitations. Tue a Minis GRADE OF PATENT FLOUR 18 THE RIB Ab VETER AND FOR SALE ONLY BY THE FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS GROCERS: CUARLES 1. KELLOGG, Masonic Tempte. FE. ABBOTT, 171 Penusyivania ave. and cor. 11th and H sta. GEORGE E KENNEDY & SONS 1209 F ot ond 1116 Counectueut ave. B. F. BACON, €40 Ivanis ave. G.G. CORNWELL & SON, 1412 Peunaylvania ave, C. C. BRYAN, 1413 New York ave. , BEALL & BAKER, 486 Pepusylveniaave X. £. WHITE, 635 Loutsiaus ave & K WATERS, 1562 7th st A. O. WRIGHT, 1632 14th af. nw, LUKCHARD & CO., 354 Pennsylvania ove, W. 1 GIVEN, cor Sd and Hsta mw, eu30-wks* ua SOE A Sk hla qs SUITS SCOUKED AND PRESSED, 8: Toata, 500. wath Stie ‘Pante, 250 Altering anc Kepatrime peatly done. Goods called for aud delivered. ‘BR A RREVES, Se K st. ow. ian Lider the Bredartc®. ‘ children, is ut the Clarendon for a week or more. Miss Mary Tarr has returned from Canada with her sister, Mrs. Senator Kenna, on Capitol Hill. The marriage of Mr. C. L. Blanton and Miss Mamie C. Cullen took place last Wednesday evening at the parsonage of St. Patrick's Church by the Rev. Father McGee. The bride was attired in a pearl gray dress, trimmed th steel passamenterie, with a toque tomatch, and carried a bouquet of La France roses. Miss Bessie Knowles was the maid of honor and Mr. Jos. P. Cullen best man. After the ceremony %* reception was held atthe residence of the bride's mother, 417 6th street northwest, where the happy couple received the hearty congratu- lations and best wishes of numerous friends, The brife recéived many ‘handsome presents from her friends. Among those pre: ent were the Misses Griesbaur, Miss Mary Ki: ins, Miss Maggie Corcoran. Miss Annie Hur- vy. Miss Lilly Blanton, Mr, and the Misses Cullen of New Haven, Conn., G. W. Conn, Mr, W.W. Hough, Mr. R. F. Baker, Mr. Samuel Stott. Mr. Willoughby Moore and Mr. Harry W. Smith. Vocal and instrumental music and dancing were indulged’ in during the evenin; and after a sumptuous repast the newly ma: ried couple left for Paris, Mo., where they will reside, Mra, Dr. J. B, Moore and her daughter Rosa- lind of 57 K street northeast returned to the today, after spending the summer at the their country home in lower Virginia, Prof. and Mrs. H.L. Hodgkins have returned to the city and will spend the month of Octo- ber with ‘he ‘ents, Dr. and Mrs. A. G, Wil- kinson, 1526 reet, Mrs. Hodgkins will be at home informally, owing to a recent bereave- ment in the family, Mondays in October. Miss Nina Gunien and Miss Mamie Walker have returned from Wakefield, Mass., where they have been spending thcir summer outing. Mrs. M. J. Hunt and danghter will arrive in Washington this evening from New York, after & stay of several weeks in that cit; Miss Isabelie Wheeler has returned from Berlin after two years’ study on the violin. The friends of Dr. and Mrs. 8, L. Hurmong will be pleased to learn of Mrs. Harmons’ re- covery from a long and painful illness, Mrs. Benjamin F. Leighton and her sister, Miss Foss, have returned to the city. They speut the summer on the Massachusetts coast. Miss Bertha Behrend of Philadelphia is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Amnon Behrend on H street. jRev. Dr. Greene and family returned to the city esterday morning after an absence of ten weeks. The engagement of Miss Hannah Blum of this cityté6 Mr. Aaron Levy of Tallahassee, Fia., is announced. At home Sunday, Sep- tember 21 and 28. ‘There was a pretty wedding at Christ Churen Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The contracting (he 8 were Mattie T, Carr and Mr. Aloysius ing, first lieutenant Marion Rifles, D.C.N.G, ‘The ¢hurch was crowded with the friends of the couple. A reception was held at the bride’ home. Mr. and Mrs. King left on a late trai for New York, where they will spend the honey moon. The ushers were Messrs. John T. Carr, Charles A. King. Bert Moore, Dell Gordon, Neill Daly and George Garner. Lieut, and Mrs, W. E. Reynolds and sister, Mrs. John fiadley Doyle.are the guests of Mrs, Dudley Page of Frederick, Md. ‘The engagement of Virginia Ford, youngest daughter of Mr. James Williams Farrar, to Mr. Harry Cobb Kennedy, isannounced. The mar- ree Will take place October 22, at La Grange, Mrs, Millard P. Eggloston has returned from her summer outing and is at the Barracks for the winter with her parents, Dr. and Mra, W. HL Gardne: rr Miss Emma C, Henderson of 9341 streot Borthwest has returned to the city. President Rankin and family of Howard Uni- versity have returned from tho White Moun- tains and are the guests of Col. Weston Flint, Miss M. H. Hall has returned to 424 East Capitol street from atwo months’ sojourn at Narragansett Pier. Mra. P. V. DeGraw and her son Eddie have returned to the city from Cressop and are at their home on 5th street southeast. early train for Philadelphia, where they will remain for # short time, Mra, General Heintzieman and her daugh ter are in town again for the winter. Mra. Chalkley of SLexington, Va., is with her ntative and Mra. W. ©. P. East Capitol street, for t wo The Misses Mabel and Grace Griffith of 947 Massachusetts avenue northwest, who havo been spending the summer amidst the m pleasant country scenery of Chester county, Pa, have returned home. Miss Grace has number of idyllic studies in both oil and water colors, which she will elaborate this winter, Mr. and Mra, J, N. Whitney have returned to the city and aro again at their old quarters. 1408 H street, Their vacation tour included the seaside and among the mountains jew England and avisit to Quebec, Mon- treal and other interesting places in Canada. Commodore N. H. Farquhar, chief of the bu- rean of yards and docks, Navy Department, has taken honse No, 1016 15th street northwest. His daughter will return from Europe the latter part of October, Dr. C. W. McNaughton returned from Europe yonterday, Mrs. A. C. Hubbell of South .Manistique, Mich., 1s visiting her parcnts, Capt. and Mra, G. A. Lyon, at 1508 Q street northwest, Mrs, Mary D. Baker has returned from Sara- toga. Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Gwynn have returned to the city and are now located in their new home, io. 17 lowa Circle. ‘They leased a villa near Washington for the summer so that they could overlook the remodeling of their house. J. J. Barnes and wife leave this evening for a visit to Cloveland and Detroit, Mrs, Barnes spent most of the summer at Asbury Purk and in visiting different points of interest in New England, President Rankin of Howard University and Mrs. Rankin have returned in fine health from a delightful summer vacation, spent mostly in the romantic village of Lisbon, in the heart of the White mountains, For the present they are guests of Col. and Mrs, W, Flint on K street, corner of 11th. Dr, Rankin is greatly pleased at the remarkably fine prospects for the next academical year at the university. The num- ber of students and pupils promises to be in considerable excess of any former year. Mrs. Philip Inch and family have roturned home, haviug spent the summer at Asbury Park, N.J. Mrs. RC. Getchell, who has been visiting her parents, Gen, and Mrs. Birney, for the past few weoks, left on. Thursday to join her husband at Zanesville, Ohio, Mrs. William Birney is still in Philadelphia. Col. and Mra. R. H, Savage of San Francisco, who have been the guests of Mrs, Admiral Dahigren at South Mountain for some time, are at the Arlington. Mr. L. Deane, Mrs. L. E, Deane and Mr. W. W. Deane have returned frgm their summer home at Washington Grovs and taken quarters at the Hotel Fredonia for the winter. Miss Rebecca Behrend, who spent a pleasant fortnight in Philadelphia, returned home yes- terday. Mrs. McRae and daughter of M street have returned home after pleasant two months’ outing through the nort! Col. M. J. Foote and family go to New York October 1. Mrs, Foote and her daughter. Miss Katharine, for Paris October 4, where they will remai rr. ——_—»—____ CLOSE OF THE TROTTING MEETING. Final Events at the Bennings Race Track Yesterday. The Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association concluded their meeting at Bennings yester- day. Taken from almost every point the mect- ing has been a very gteat success and Wash- ington and Maryland have cause to be more than proud of the exhibition of fine trotting stock which has been displayed, Yesterday the final heat in the throe-year- old race and the two-year-old race were trotted. As was expected the final heat in the former and the race was won by Mr. de Garmendia’s colt Monoeacy. The two-year-old race was a very casy thing for Judge Fisher. The sum- marized rosult is as follows: rents, Brcekinriage, 219 wooks. Two-year-old breeders’ stake, worth $290. | C, George Meginniss’ a.c. Ju: Fisher, by Linkwood Chief, dam by ipoliten Chief... ° os rep Tipotek se Viekli#e, dam by Princeps. A. M. Chistie’s b. ¢. Stoddard, ist, dam by Aberdeen .......... . dis, John White & Son's g.f. Mario, by Cuyler Clay, dam by Limestone........ woe dis, Time: 2.473¢,247, * After the race John White & Son's Belle of Frostburg paced a mile forarecord. Time, 241, Mr. Garmendia’s b. c. Currito. by Idol Gift, went a mile in 2,40. Jas, F, Walker's b.8. Steve Baily, by A. W. Mitchell, went a milo in 2.42; C. de Garmendia’s b.m. Artillcra in 2.4437; same’ g.f. Novia, by Robert MeGregor in 2.47}g. Mr. de Garmendia’s pony, Oliver ‘Twist, beat Mr. F. M. Draney’s pony, Proctor | Knott, a quarter-mile dash in 28 seconds. ‘The | judges were Gen, A.J. Smith, A, J. Biedler and W. J. Thompson. ———__ The White House Concert. The program of the concert by the Marine Band at the White House grounds at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon is as follows: March, “Corcoran Cadets,” Sousa; overture, ‘Rienzi, Wagner; ballet music, “La Fille du Pharon,” Pugni; “Crispino e la Comare,” Ricci; sexa- houe quartet, ‘Annie Laurie” (by request), juck, Messrs, Stopsack, Ter Linden, and Lawton; valse, ‘ Belgravia,” Godfr Hunting Scene” (by request), Bucaliosai; “Tho Whistling Coon,” Wellbn: national air, “Hail Columbia,” Fyles, ae Populations of Cities and Towns, The Census Bureau has announced the popu- lations of cities and towns as follows: Battle Creek, Mizh., 13,090; increase, 6,027, or 85.53 per cent. Cincinnati, Ohio, 296,309; increase, 41,170, or 1614 per cent. Hamilton, Ohio, 17,519; increase,5,397, or 44.52 per cent.. Middle- town. Ohio, 7,873; increase, 3,135, or 89.08 per cent. Beaver Falls, Pa., 9,784; increase, 4,603, or 90.71 per sent. Connellsville, Pa., 5,623; in- crease, 2,014. or 55,80 per cent, Monongahela, Pa., 4,086; increase, 1,182, or 40.70 per cent. New Brighton, Pa., 5,603; increase, 1.950, or 53.38 per cent, Uniontown, Pa. 6,353; in- crease, 3,993, or 94.78 per cent. Washington, Pa., 7,045; increase, 2,753, or 64.14 per cent, Irregularities in the Report. The Navy Department has recieved the offi- cial report of the trial board of the cruiser San Francisco. Certuin irregularities were discov- ered in it which will necessitate its return to San Francisco before it will be finally adopted by the Navy Department. This unlooked-for obstacle will probably delay the formal ac- ceptance of the vessel by the government until the middle of next month, Mr. Irving M. Scott of the Union iron works is now in the city with to making arrangements for the Roce ot the cruiser. Secretary Tracy, further than to say that corrections would have to be madein the report, refused to make known its contents, — Miss Margery McCarroll’s father sct out a feaston the occasion of her marriage to W. G. Berryhill on Monday, near Monongahela City, Pa.; and forty of the guests were pois- oned, = supposed by canned fruit, ‘al re- covere This is 1890. A Wise Choice. New York, July 23, 1890. All other reports on Baking Powders signed by me or pur- porting to be signed by me are based on investigations made several years ago. E In view of the present controversy as to the purity and whole- someness of baking powders, I have been requested to make a chemical examination of the leading brands found in the market. My analysis of Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder verifies ihe statement on the label, that the only ingredients uscd are cream of tartar, bicarbonate of soda (both of the highest purity), and a little flour to preserve the strength. My analysis also shows that “Cleveland’s Superior” is free from ammonia, alum, or other substitutes. Owing to the purity, strength, effective- ness, and constancy of composition of Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder, I have adopted the same for use in my home. Henry A, Mort, Ph.D., LL, D, Late U. S. Government Chemist, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE cRi® OF LAND-IMMEDI- ‘station pes ween public plendidly adapted to build il sell in 5 oF 10-acre lots ur as “DUCKETT & FORD, 617 F st. Sketch of tho Man Who Will Manage the World’s Fair, Col. Geo. R. Davis, who was vesterday elected director general of the world’s fair, is well known in Washington, where for six years JOR SALE—OW near the Agricultural College. whilo ho represented tho second Illinois (Uhi- |~ 4, G. H. CALVERT BOO. cago) district he was a prominent figure, He was born at Palmer, Mass., in 1840, and aban- doned the practice of law to enter the army during the rebellion as captain in the eighth Massachusetts infantry, He afterward be- came commanding officer of the third Rhode A FINE COUNTRY 3 ion, six miles from Washington went by. subdividiiue, St. Paul st., Baltimore, chase, Rockville: less than seven rooms, 3 good outhouse, er and be reusunable in price. Address COUNTRY, Star office, eon ESE SD OR RENT—A FARM OF 40 ACRES, 1% MILES from Bevnings, with a 6-room dwelling and out buildings, #2250 per month, Farm of 100 ecrea, wich dwelling and out buildings, Lig uulles trom Gieuindale, per month, m Cottage, 7 mile from Glenndale, with acre ects Ber wonth, Nrclling at Branchville station, with acre Per month. DUCKETT & FORD, 617 F st JOR BALE, ACES, 1% MILES FKOM Branchville station, Band J. I. I. with stali out buildings and fruit A desirable litte # of ood land fronti mile from Glenudale station. 25 acres of word land, with gon public road, 1 per acre. 300 yards of Sea brook station, $30 P ‘On public road. acres with @ and out buildings, 13% miles from Glenudale ; maguiticent land; only 5 per acre. Wall sell 100 wcrea with improvement: 218. ‘ zs are ae te ti “Tf Legs ios Wash- ington rt cl |, Ou public road. ‘5 per ecre. aise bie UCKELT & FORD. 617 F st. (OTOMAC RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE BAY Farms; some fine estates; very cheap: with abund- ance of fish; oysters and game, G. He CALVERT & CO, 1010 ¥ at. aw. 7. aul: JOR RENT—A HANDSOME NEW 7-KOOM tame ti ot acre of Island cavalry and served in that capacity dur- ing most of the struggle. He was attached to the regular service at the close of the war and remained with Gen, Sheridan at New Orleans and Leavenworth, He was also with Gen. Sheridan in the Indian campaign of 1868-'69, and w: in Gen. Custer’s command in the bat- tles on the headwaters of the Washita, He was wounded three times, once at the battle of Pleasant Hill aud twice during hid service on the plains, In 1871 he resigned from the army and went into business and politics in Chieago. His first movement as a practical politician was in 1876, when he ran for Congress in the west division of the city of Chicago. He was defeated then, but was elected in 1878, and subsequently in E ACKES OF BEAU ‘New Iron Free Bridge eorgetown, D.C. 4 the Arlington Estate; fronts ou the military road to Fort Miyer: about 10 minutes’ walk from wuld bridve; wagnificent view of «he city and river; would subdivide handsomely into villa sites and building lota. ‘The attentiou of land specu lntors is particularly called to thix tract. Full in- formation given parties taken to view 5 eal tree of cl JAMES CLEMENTS, 810-1 FOE SALE GEVERAL TRACTS OF LAND NEAM nd convenient to the cityof Washington. Before ug purciasers are requested ty call oF send or map of Wastington and surrounding country, with fist of suburban property and *1i] farms, Just issued by JAMES E. CLEME E MENTS, 1880 and 1882, After retiring from Congress he | WOR..SALE-LANDS OF THE ESTATE KNOWN re-entered business in Chicago, and assisted in | Vingini Washington, Ad wt acrous the river from ¥. P. DRAIN, W. Frai the reorganization of the republican party of that city. In the fall of 1886 he was elected treasurer of: Cook county, and has since had nklin st., Balti- al h.isw* hi I Mmore Of these Beaulfal Omega oe cheats full control of the republican party in Chieugo, F Tore of those ‘Beautitu a ‘on He was a delegate to the republican national | avs womrentaioy atin tee and 6,000, conventions of 1884 and 1883, and 1s now the member of the republican national committee for lliinois. Mr, Davis took an active part in the preliminary movements to secure the world’s fair at Chicago, and at the election for directors of the fair held by the local organiza- tion in April last was thade a member of the ard. The vote yesterday was as follows: Davis, 50; Hastings, 32; McKenzie. 6; Steyenson. 3; Price, 1, But one ballot was taken. The elec- tion was then made nnanimous on the motion of Mr. McClelland of Pennsylvania amid tre- mendous cheering. Six big committeemen, led by Gen, Sewell of New Jersey, then tramped payiux rela situs EASTRADAY © HALDEMAN, 608 F st. FF Ok SALES A FARM OF 124 ACRES, SITUATED 2g miles from Ashton, Montgomery county, Md. ; | land fertile, well wooded’ and watered; several fine building mtes, but no buildinws. 0-1m* GEO. L. STABLER, Ashton, Md. om SALE NEAR STATIONS ON MET. BRANCH . and O., Lota, Ce Vor iry Home Timber Lauds, COOKE D. LUCKL TT, 935 x ter Lp, 0-1 aud nw. AUCTION SALES. _ o° MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SECOND, AT TEN A.M. SPFCIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF DRY out of the hail to get the new director | GOUDS, GLOAKS. CLOTHS AND ~ASSIMERES, eneral, It did not take them Jong to find | PANASOLS, DRESS GOODS, COLTONS, SHERT- dim. iivben he appeared in the council cham- ar Aue, er, leaning on the arm of Commissioner - : Hirsh, there was more chocring, After being | O%E MATTERS SARIS FOES AMD TRUS, introduced to the commission by President ONE DESK. Paimer the gray-haired director general FOLEY, auctioneer. made a brief address, in which he| Merchant Tailors will do well to attend thissalr, as thanked everybody for the trust con- | the Casstineres and Doeskius are very fine and will be Sided to hiss He declares cihet politica | 80/4 without reverve. ae would not enter into his administration, as he was aware that his new constituency were half RATCHIFE, DALE & CO, Auctioneers, democrats and half republicans, Col. McKen- sylvania ave, nw. zie of Kentucky, a democrat, willbe Col. Davis’ | 855), GaIRQRENG AND, INFANTS" COAT! lieutenant and counselor, RIBBONS, MATS, — BONNE’ % SSE: y 4” 0 J) 1 N c Ww. HIS ARREST ILLEGAL? Goode AT ‘AUCTION, Ou i HURSDAY ‘and ¥AIDAY MORNINGS. REP- Habeas Corpus in the Case of Wilson, Arp oe et q IFTH AND TW BEGIN PLC) WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, 920 PA. ey WEL Se LL, gevers! assortinent of the goous pardy euumerated Fined for Peddling Without License, i Ove, he stock of ny Thursdey in the Police Court Judge Mille sharp joins thospock of 28 mM Daub eee ae imposed a fino of $50 or thirty days in the work house on Orville 8. Wilson for peddling without license. Wilson, claiming the law to | be unconstitutional refused, to pay the fine and being in custody sent for Mr. H. Wise Garnett, who filed his petition fora writ of habeas corpus, which was granted by Judge Cox The petitioner states that he is engaged as the agent of the Kendall Manufacturing Com- Caste Soke Pany ot New York, solling from door to door a soars wines ee washing powder or soapine, and while so en- +, LIQUOKS AND A RAL gaged he was arrested by Sergeant Byrnes for te AG THER On WEDNESDAY | MORNING, carrying on business as a peddler, was tried in | Tw ENTY-FOURTH, 1890, at the Police Court and sentenced as above we will svll within our sales roous, avenue northwest, the couds parti stated, He claimed that the sentence was ille- | having hs gal and void und asked to be discharged, 20-8 Judge Cox regarding the case as an im-| _*” ee one certified it to the General Term to e heard in the first instance, This prosecution aud the sentence was by consent, the object being to test the conatitu- Reiter. DARE & CO, Auctioneers SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF A CONSIGNMENT OF HO.EL TABLE AND BED WAKE, &c. CONSISTING IN PART OF ABLE LINES, LINEN, COMFORTS, BLA ETS. COPPER G UL: NSILs, COPPEK COVFEE ERY AND GLASS WARE, TLD WARE, CUTLERY, BHOW ‘Auctioneers, 920 Pa. ave. nw, Goons. SEPTEMBER O'CLUCK A.M. 0 Penusylv.nia y mentioned above, removed thereto fur couvenieuce of sale: RALCLIFFE, DARK & CO, . Auctioncers. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auct ‘tioneers, 20 Pennsylvania ive, nw. fonality of the i ing a li Deon! INGTON ASB pedaien” © saw Imposing » license taxon) OC DIEHS HOME: RLECTHIC. RAILWAY. AY ee ee WALNUT AND OAR MARBLE TOP A SD COTTAGE Jonadab Presentations. ita notte WAROROeES. At the meoting of Pioneer Council, No.1,| Wik SPHIAGS, OLD WALNUT SINGLE AND Sons of Jonadab,ast evening there was a ROUBLE BEDSTEADS, OOD BUKEAUS AND series of surprises under the head of “the good VEMANDA BOCK ENS, SIDE ARD, EXTEN: Le ON AN. BAY TA ot VALNU NIN of the order.” First, on behalf of the member-| SIN AND LEAY TABLES WALSUT DINING ship, Judge J. J. Weed presented to Mr. H. W. ee ede ORLY CH ae K Pattorsona handsome gold badge of the| Civekkity AND GUASS WANES KITCHEN order for his services during the past five | REQUISITES, &c., &c. 1 ears. Appropriate remarks were made b; BREWSTER WAGOSETTE, H Wir. 3 2 SETS HACK OK COACH HARNESS, SET BUGGY HARNESS. each and ‘atterson was then called on to present Mr. Edward Mallen with handsome silver water set appropriately inscribed, Mr. Mullen was then the ‘spokesman in presenting to Mr. John Doherty a cut glass water set. Next the entire company, in which were members of invincible, Good Will and Hope Councils, was surprised by cream, cake and cigars and some fine music and recitations, cR FIRST, 1890, AT ILL SELL THE ENTIRE CONTEN1S. 8 HOTEL, OK GALES’ ECRINGIOM. 40 WHICH WE INVITE GENELAL ATTENTION. RATCLIFFE, DAK £00. N.B.—To reach sale take electric cars at 7th and N. vee Medea ICLIFFE, DARE & CO.. Auctioneers, R* He DARE 6.50 Feunayivenie sve. 2.W. wunity aun WELL: 'SKHOLD FURNITURE, pre td Bono #XCLUSIVELY WITHI s. 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE D. W., 70} SMALL 5 KF on Potomac, euit Cust, Lamber or other Dusiness requiring river fecilities. or can be sold for tabie building 5 foot. aU; o20-.mw,3t R BALE—TWO LOTS IN SOUTHWEST, ON ‘Canal end 24 ste; 150 feet of street front and con- about 2,500 square feet of ground. Price : SAUNDERS & CO. ¢ BEI. 14TH AND 15TH 0. ant R, 25297; $3.95. at. cars 5 feet front av. of ‘sasrs byt lent caeees for 21 . bear Ry 3U-tt, milder 161K ST. eouth of Hancock Cir S2WxBO to al- ST. near P: Lot 20x115; 30-ft alley and ware ‘yoinine: 4 OW OK SALE—N. tol; 20 of 40 w houses; 95 CAPITOL ST. ing new house: @) acon i SF. bet Sand T. 20x) c a. DAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. IDE M ST. N.W. NEAR N. CAPI- ft iromt vy 100 to alley; between square north uf Capitol grounds ; fue view of Capito: sud parts of cify: see improvements BOW KOIDE ou, price only 1.50 ft. Cy E side 6) ST.5.E near and. new strect cars: ‘642059 and 10-it. alley, wil sold tor Soc.: easy terns, at P00= 3s cosh—will buy Lot on 7th st.n.0. near Ken- i Green; owiy 20280 to alicy; plans for new houses ohana. 21H SE. N.E. near Tat. care 20290; 10-ft alley; if sold at once 8 820,24,24 WM. B. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 JOR #ALE—CORNEK LOT, 105100, N. Caritol and lew Hanover place, trie road aud 4 square irom N.Y. av 3x80 to alle DEKS & CO., 1407 F st, TIN TODD AND 8, West Of 7th et.cars; at god profit’ ou invest” Jot 30x100, nicely located on Sherman ave. ex- tended, Holmead sub of Mt, Vieasant; J0c. per foot; 8, PNDERS & CO, 1407 F st. LOTS-ON NORTH CAPITOL ST. KS und T sts. nw.: i rect inprovements to by rices, several fine Cor + prices from 30c. per foot upward; de ‘on oF be five years @t O rer cent ulars apply to WM. H.SALNDELS a es Brown's sub of Pleasant P) gan be built upon and reu ment, ve. 3 LE—80M ¥* in Holmead Max 7th and 14th wt. bern er and ks laid and trees to b> planted tail, Thes smprovements are betng done without rehasers. Neveral houses rauing ia to 812,000 to be built at om roperty will'be advanced whem street juprovementa are completed. For piais and other in. formation apply t WM. H. SAUND! nt 07 #20, TT to K SOLE sO tanoar IF SOLD AT ONCE— ‘Tyo Tote on west i Of Lith st extended, 50x WIMEK, 608 13th wt wear iN di Fe SALE—A CHEAP LoT IN cc Heights; a beautiful level villa site on K ‘bargain. one square irom 14th st. cars; @ SHIELDS, 1405 F at. nw. POR BALE—TnE CHEAPIST ZAND east, 46,000 feet of eround on 15th « oscdale st. worth of lisgienic Ice Mavufactory ; gas and water, sewer amd cars pear Will scil 18 cents ber foot cheaper thay is asked tor ground opposite. CHAS, A, SHIELDS, 1400 F st. n. w. it UR SALE—100 FEE INT ON SOUTH CAKO- lina ev 14th Sth sts ne, only J] ccute nest cor of Kentucl 4 jaryland ave bet. ®th an IN THE t. 1 T 10 cents per foot 0 frouts and party wall. only $1.49 per foot, dave, near $d xt.. ony BLD per foot: Mat. $1.40 per foo:. CHAS, A. DE*IRABLE TRIANGULAR SQU An E ve.; electric care pass door: price CHAKLES 2." HAND oz F'st nw ST. NEAR re city prettiest to be had 0 fo 8) ro per took. Sons 6. 90HNSOS. OR BALE_LOTS ON BTOUGHTO 188, overk chin |e for all-yéar homes: €1 iit, Re, obporite Hygienic ice culative ground in the city. a ole JOWS 0. JOHNSON, 617 Fst. PGE SALE AT A BARGAIN, 04: WILLEXCH ANGE Carriage, Horses or Diauonds—2 of the choicest Lots at Chariton Heights; this wil bear au iuve=tiga- tou and T invite au mispection of proverty. Apply to or address OWNLK, 8 to 10 a.m, 014 Sth st. uw. 0 SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT CEN- ter of Mount Picesant, size nethLorbood : only §2, 200; consider iti improved railroad facilities, ts ground is 1. Ss LIPSCOMB, 1307 F st. FOE SALES DECIDEDLY CHEAP LOT, vo FEET frout on 7th bet. C wt. and Md. ave. mie: boc. fe ill well LEWIs & BU OF will sail 22x00 at @1 16, Fe SALE Cor, 13 fin ‘bet 20.4% 100. and 2d, 1XG6x06 to alley 2th aud W ats. et. near N J ave 20th, Land M. 33 kits 7th, Aand B st Fs SALE—THE FOLLOWING FINE LOTS \ 16th at. extended: cf it, nding from Morris to Erie +0 held at @5 @ foot taxes for 1800 paid an certificate of ly to or address OWNLx, Livom tu. FOE SALE Tors Lots 1 and ~, aq, Lots 40, 41 Lots 2, 30 AT GREAT BARG. ie. 168x110, F euch 20x94, feet GE A. on’ 8. Cave. ODA, 1417 F vt. OR SALE—CHEAP—4 GOOD LOTS, 50 FRONT each on T bet. Sd aud 4% sts: 5 Good Lots on ad bet, T and K sts. 8. w., 00 tect For suie—cheap— 10 Lots on 0 bet. tid tua 45 each. For sale— 85 front on 7th bet. Kand L ste. &w.; also ton Sth bet. K and Leta. «.w. cheap—1) 185 iront 820-3t a FOE SALE 20.480 SQUARE FELT ON HALF st. s.w., below M: a barvain at Z5c. equare foot: 40c. per foot was paid # week ago for cutire square ud- Joining. 1, STANGARDT ex, 25X100 ON 3p sT_N.E NEAR improved by Four-room Frame; Fe SALE—LOT EL Bast Capitol at, @ B, GIBSON & CO., 302 E. Capitol ‘st, F jest, Box cocks fo 4,600 for both, a ‘west, 22x50 each, for for 1» with two Houses ‘renting for’ $15 moath, Apply CHAKLES EAKLY, 603 14th st. 3 Fon SALE To BLEGAN LOTS IN MOST DE- sirable locations: 20 feet front on Pst. u.w. be- iwoen 17th and 18th (24); $4.300; 2131100 to alley Oth and C sta a; street ae Tors rer os Roow ¥, Atiantic Building. 820-3t vou 8 a Fx. SALZ_—DESIRABLE LOT ON KENESAW ave near léth st: lot 502150 fect. Per square foot, 40c. WESCOTT, WILCOX & CO.. 820-61 1907 Pa. ave. and 6th and La ave. JOR SALE—LOT—M &T. NW. NEAR 71H, 28.4x V5 to 10-1. sant, ome ‘by irame house rented 40 mmenth ; it foot. seat BILE s TEMUY, 1114 Fat nw. K SALE— FOhiviitiry nero eS URIVERSIEY Offer better inducements for ROO} IGHTS % ‘sn at i. Washingwo, SALE—LOT—TAKOMA PARK, G0X254, NEAR Guise Church, 10 semaer nes SOXOES 19-0" a8. , 608 Feet. n.w. Foes HAVE SEVERAL | INE BUILDING ae 204 masa. ave. 63 feat front; ee Sieur "iueh "ott Sal Reet e125 Ou Dac ne wes Rak eet enie ie wee Ako ye iF specaiator. Applyat o | ___ FOR SALE—LOTS. __ Fe Uy MBIA HLiGH STH #T. exten, «Lot Bon1 35 f. . beawtal, me, et a ‘ Price Sde. ft OO remadl bat: CHAS He bidebe aus Pat. stow SOR SALE—-HEOMAN AVE. EXTENDED WI eT hee. Tt. AS H. BAIOR 1407 # et « leet larwe ob Prospect st. and run beck er Prtce and terme apis te FL WOLTEMAN, 1421 Fat. Teok fronting avout 150 fee ss to s rescent «t. * Ost yrtle ear Gowerr ment Pris dotums dot © be bourht for | Can offer these tor a few days st o | _slv-se WM. FF. HoOLTZMA » 1321 Ft ne. i SUR SALE L ©. bet. Gth and 7th, 803100., e553 et. wtb amd 10th, LOR! 13 Let. nw. bet Yth and 10th, 42eH4. - 2M ed ae abo 300 ae z | 1.50 1b0 - Pet | ie 1.90 nh an 13s | Pat. bet. 16th and ive Vet. bet. 14th an 125 300 is. 8 | Fe 4 ‘eve. bet. Mand + Mouth woet coruer of s M bet. 15th a t Bat. now. bet N at. now. bet 2.00 s18-6t UK SALE Fe: de 14) only #1 aare foot. MeisKELL & McLE KAN, 2008 Fet, THAT HAND JOR BA! Massa pomite Hixiil OK SALE OK EXCHANGE at Brooiland, 50x150 each, Pri 10 1th st. now. Foes me Lots ONL SE, ont East ey foot alley. ja Locton U st. nesr Lith, 61.40. 3 Low near Lincoln Park, 800. ALP. FAR e18-08 | JQOR -ALE—a FINE CORNER LOT POR DIMMED diate nuprovement, 714128; suitable for + ime houses Price per toot, €1. 90 s18-6t GEO. W."LINKINS, 800 10th at, mn Fea, THEE Lory oN MARYLAND a Rear loth st. ne., the finest location for sah stores and dwellings ‘iu the east, Ouly @725 each, TR. BROOKS, G16 12th st. u. Boe) OR Sa! HRKEE LOTS ON N NEAR Ni ‘Cayitol st., only GUc. ver foot: theseare the est lots in that secuon. TR BHOOKS, 616 a FALE EACTIFUT, CORNER LOT sts. 0. by #0, one of the chong 1.30 per ft.; worth @ ot aw TWO LOTS ON 4TH bw j each 17x80, ce $1.10. Fourta beteosn K alley ; price 800. A.C. ¥2 AND corners 50. TR. s18-3t BEIWEEN & th 10-10. mide aud L BRISCOK, 218-30" THAN GOVEKNMENT r Lov G, in Square 1040, fronting na and Kentucky avenues. contae edly cheap at 90c., on your owe in the city; oul; BROOKS, 616 Fey aud Flori: cs JOR SALE—BETTER BONDB—C . 326 Pa ave. JOR SALE GERS Ale KOAD Tit tT Ww ‘OF IN1O THE W SSES OF 1G HBOR- ING STATES, SUCK TO THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA und buy Lote in EAST WASHING S ANNEX. beautiful TWINING CITX, ST a BRIVGE, at the upward, op the easiest kiad of th reumity. WEL! Lota, 17xt eral Fine Lots on ¥ bet. band 13th 15-3 WKIGHT & STOCKETT, 810 F at Fh SALE ABOUT 1s ACKES OF LAND FRONT. he Bi Rui aww thie Catholi er road betwecu Br ud the electric road, 3,500 to % onpest by far 1m the vicinity; CHAS. &, SHIELDS, : 40 Fat nw POR SALE OR EXCHAS 12-RVOM Dwelliue imu. w.—Lenu stan rk. Koom for four houses stable on lots. JOHN 0. 17-40 FoR F4 SALE—A Mai < Fo SALE—A HANDSOME DOUBLE FRONT XY Hulldiny Lot, north wule KA ale ‘oF wa ft. through to F st frou the wost desirable aud econ: J. ore. ‘Terms cany. Fat nw SALE—A VALUABLE BUSINESS COBNER Det und Peuma ave. uw. For terma, Mc, ACKEK & GADSBY, 2008 F at. iw. ONL DECIDE HASTILY When Making s Home or Buying for Investment os Speculation. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Barton & Walker's Addition to Brooklau@ ‘Will Suit You. Examine It. BO SALOONS. NO NUISANCES, Lots 50x150 Feet and Smaller. BRICK SIDEWALKS. STONE GUTTERS, GRAVELED STKEETS. FINE SHADE. BEAUTIFUL SITES, Chose proximity to Cetholle Taiveray, where tam Must Rapidly Enhance Value of Lote. You don't have to wait for railroads to be built. Twe ready there—the Electric aud Met. Brauch KR. Prices the Lowest, Terms the Easiest, For information or pists call on REDFORD W, PALKER, 1000 Ft nw. or HARKY BARTON 1831 st. Lew. OK BALE— BROOKL: at AND AND ADDITION LOTS, ilies Worth of the city, 200 feet , With steain and electric rose and only 30 muuuter’ drive frou the bi city; aflords unegualed induceme ing for cexirabie howes or ‘olw terms aud plate GAYCHELDIAL comer 0th ___ MONEY TO LOAN. 2300. % a st ‘Money procured as A. MCINTIRE, -LOe 0. 21,000. 83,000. 85.1 20 we paLere are completed. 22 Cu.w., op. Trinity Churck, " 0. £4,000, 82,000 8,000 To Lodu ou Real Estate 8S, . eee A. DAKNEILLE, ae : im Fst, nw ONEY TO LOAN, M 184.500 We have 4,500 to Loan on Washington Gy Meni Ratate. sige ADERT & ABERT, 1108 Get. MoNes.2e, LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE—PROMPE tle tion to ail pice one mia SMOMMSTEDT & BRADLEY, *15-1m ay Household Guuds oF ob cipal and interest pay Vaymeuta; wo removal of evode 4 ce. IN HAND: NO mity. Box 00, Seretice, $3,770 AND 9500 youd 811,000.55; 53 ee ms 131vF ats LoS Ar LONEST RATES OF INTEREST Of _au23-1m 617 Létweet, J2KOM $1,000 TO $25,000 TO LOAN ON, JS, 616 Leth et. ‘ONEY TO LOAN AN BU! AL o AND 6 Pkx CENT, oN KEAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. HOLTZMAN, Corner 10th and F su. a ‘ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PE CENT ON AB MM Qrovea’ lent totate Secursiy. " u ‘ONEY TO cmt ua, Us C teal Me TuARK Eica my19 ; ; ADD. be rr Ps suv gerard tectaed ste vo Di au23-1m Estate security by Ma SMITE, ¥ ‘MS FROM @500 UPWARD, BO. 24-2 IN SUMS TO SUIT. ATS AND restr ra ‘the ‘Aviiueton bive ine. somes .