Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. €F A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” says: “A point which will af- ford reliable information as to the value of a public medinm is the closeness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tue Sran invariably jon as an adverti bolds to its rates; and, what is of greater im- portance to the advertiser, if chargys everybody the same price for the same service. This few papers do! THE DEAD TKAGEDIAN. How Lawrence Barrett Was Regarded as Actor and Man Here. A SINCERE GRIFF PELT AT MIS DEATH—HWAREY FISK PAYS A WARM TRIBUTE To HIS CHARACTER AND WORK—HIS INTEREST IN THE DRAMATIC CLUB NAMED FOR HIM. ‘The news of the death of Mr. Lawrence Bar- Fett was received with genuine regret in this city where he was always very popular, both as an actor anda man. Few men in the dramatic Profession were made as much of by Society people in this city as wa! he, and = his_—visity' «here were always made the occasion of a number of din- ner# and other social entertainments in his honor. On his last visit in November, 1889, when he played at Albaugh’s for a fortnight, he Was obliged to decline all social attentions on account of his neck trouble, which by that time had reached serious proportions. That was his last engagement priot to his leay- @ the stage temporarily on account of his trouble. Im the following spring he re- sumed work, playing in connection with Mr. hooth. He was — booked to play here in April and his engagement was to have been marked by a grand production of Rienzi, whieh he brought ont for the first time before a Washington audience. SINCERE ORIEF IN THIS CIT The news of Mr. Barrett's unexpected death reached here late Friday evening and was at ‘once telephoned to the theaters abont the time they were shutting up for the night. It o sioued real grief and Saturday little else was talked about among theatrical peo- ple. With them he was very popular notwithstanding the fact that he had a reserved manner and kept much to himself. No man could be more agreeable and entertaining than he, and his sterling worth and many good quali- ties Were recognized and appreciated even by those with whow he was not familiar. ett was one of the hardest students imaginable on many lines in addition to those connected with bis profession and was an ex- cellent conversationalist, speakins with intelli- yy of subjects. He was intigable worker always. a man with high simbitions and 4 determination to realize them. WHAT MR. HANEY TISK SATS. Mr. Harry C. Fisk said to ® Stax reporter that the last time he saw Mr. Murrett was in Baltimore last November. “I bad a little chat with him then,” ssid Mr. Fisk, “and he seemed = more "enthusiastic | and sanguine than I had sen | him for along time. He never acted betteb and the members of his troupe remarked to me upon the interest he took in his work. His neck trouble seemed to have diswppenred and he told me that he had entirely recovered his health once more. His death is a great shock to us all. It was his usual custom when playing in this city to come around to the box oftice early in the evening and sit here chatting until it was time for him to go behind the scenes. He was @ very entertaining talker, though not in a light or frivolous vein. He had read much and well, and was a polished and cultivated gentle- man. His death will come particularly hard npon Mr. Booth, who isa man that does not make many intimate friends and for whom Mr. Bar- Fett was well suited. ‘They were alike in many ways and had much in common. 1 should not be at ail surprised if the result should be that Booth will leave the stage permanently. He depended much upon Bar- Fett, who, it was arranged, should continue to act as manager for him. “This means the end of tregedy in America, for if BootWyyhould leave the stage there is no one left to fill the places they two leave vacant.” ‘MR. BUCKINOMAM'S TESTIMONY. Mr. Buckingham, the popular doorkeeper at Albaugh’s, was eloquent in his praise of the dead actor. “He was always good friend of mine. Like all men with their way to make in the world and an ambition im life toward which he was always striving he naturally kept much to himselt. He was de- voted to his work and to his books, but he was not cold. No, he was not cold. He was fine man and the American stage could ill afford to spare hima.” ‘THE LAWRENCE BARRETT CLUB. ‘The death of Lawrence Barrett brings to mind the Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club of this city, which was organized in 1880, and gave its first performance in May, 1891, the play produced being “Julius Cwsar.”” Mir. Bar- rett always took a warm interest in the club. During bis first © ment here after the formation of the club he was given a reception. He presented to the elub his portrait and an elegantly bound copy of his life of Edwin For- rest. The club prospered till 18%, when, on account of the principal men being engaged to take part with prominent actors, it was dis- banded. The tirst stage manager was Mr. Thad. K. Sailer. Among the actors brought out by this club is Charles B. Hanford, a graduate of the Washington High Schyol, who showed much ability while in the club and was engaged to take leading parts by William Statford, Thomas Keene, Robson and Crane and the Booth-Barrett combination. Mr: Hanford is Row supporting Julia Marlowe. Another man trained for the stage in this club is Mr. Wilton Lackaye, a graduate of Georgetown college. He has played with Kose Coghlan, also in the val aud “Shenandoah” com- now producing the in New York. Other ‘tonians who have made names for themselves through this organization are Mr. Tim Murphy, who appeared last in Ho: comedy, “The Texas Steer,” James A. Ma honey. who played with William Stafford and afterward with Lotta, and J. Wirt Kail, who has taken parts in @ number of of ‘west- ern life. INVESTED IN BEAL ESTATE WEEE. The dead actor was so muck itupressed with this city, especially as a good place to invest in realestate, that some years ago he bonght a block of land at the corner of Connecticut avenue and () street. He held it for some time and then sold it ata good advance. His example was followed by Mr. Florence, who purchased some lots farther north on Connecticut avenue, near Boundary. which he still owns. The actress, Lotta, also made an investment ina tract of land on the Columbia road, and subse- quently disposed of it to advantage. “ ——= AN OLD FEUD AT AN END. ‘The Hatfield-McCoy Quarrels Settled by » Wedding. Captain Hatfield, the leader in that faction which for more than twenty years has been en- aged in a bloody feud with the McCoys in West Virginia, is out in acard in the Wayne county Noes, in which he asked the McCoys to forget the past, lay down their arms and live in peace in the future. He says: “We have carried on this struggle for twenty years, and have sacri ficed many lives and much property. um willing to stop the bloodshed, and hope my overtures will have that end.” In the course of the vendetta it is said that 200 lives have been sacrificed, but the feud ly became open war within four or five years, when cold blooded murder followed assassina- tion s0 closely as to horrify the country. This Bew activity dated from the murder of # MeCoy, who had married his cousin, by a Hat- field, who had been betrothed to her. Ax it began, so will itend ina wedding. It bas been arranged that Aaron Hatiield, a nephew of “Devil Anse,” long bead of the Beng, shail marry # fair daughter of the house of MeCoy in May, when a big barbecue will be stove in Wayne county, near the Big Fonds, and both fuctions promise to have on e it relatives who can possibly be gathered. . ” see ‘The Dog Sandor Easily First. The Dane dog Sander recently brought to this country is said to come nearer mecting the requirements of the perfect standard than any other of the breed. He has taken plenty of first prizes im hia native land. at stuttgart Nurem- rgand other places, but his most notable suceess Was at the international sow held last May at Berlin. There, although he had 150 NE FROM MONTGOMERY COUNTY. An Exciting Fox Hunt—Active Movement in Real Estate—Notes. ‘Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvitix, March 22, 189% In the cireuit court yesterday the case of Richard G. Plummer agt. Samnel Darley, suit for damages for loss of = horse, was decided by a verdict for defendant. In the case of Philip Stone agt. Capt. John McDonald argu- ment was heard on a demurrer and the case postponed until November term. Grove A. Shipley agt. Rezin H. Griffifa, suit to recover on a note given for “hulless oats” and claimed to be a swindle, still on trial. The criminal docket will be taken up on Tuesday. Yesterday was a gala day for the fox hunters of this vicinity. About 9 a.m. a large crowd, consisting of Messrs. Isherwood, Clagett, Ricketts, Beckwith. Linthicum, Warfield, Brad= ley, Peter and others, left this place, accom- panied by a tine pack of a dozen dogs, and had uot proceeded more than a mile from townin a sonthern direction when the dogs struck a trail and in a few minuteshad a large red fox on the run, They were here joined by Mr. Wm. Magruder, a veteran fox hunter, and Messrs, Mace and ‘others, from the neighborhood of Bethesda, who also had with them a number of fine dogs. The place where the fox was started was on the Wagner farm, and from there he rapidly made way through the farms of Edward M. Veirsand others until he almost | reached the Georgetown pike, when he doubled and came back nearly over tho same ground. When nearing the starting point he was | closely followed by the hounds and passed on | for about two miles to the west, when he took | another turn and came back. By this time the whole country was aroused and the woods, fields and roads were full of people, yelling like Indians in their enjoyment of the’ sport. {One of the hunters becaine so excited as to abandon his horse and follow the dogs on foot, which he did for several miles. After a run of about tive hours, during which time the dogs never seemed to lose the trail, the fox was cap- tured and killed by one of Mr. Robert Isher- | Wood's dogs, the balance of the pack being se in the rear. ‘The animal proved to be an unusually large male red fox, apparently sev- eral years old. The deud fox was awarded to Mr. E. C, Peter, who will preserve his skin as a memento of the chase. During the past week the following transfers | | of real estate have been recorded in the office | of the clerk of the cireuit court for this county: | Edward Baltziey to Irene Rowland, lot 25, block 15, ¢ilen Echo, $1,000; same to Laurn B. Stanton, lot 12, block 1434, Glen Echo, 1,200; G. Davis to John G. ‘thomas, lots 11, 13, block 6, Kensington, $475; sume to Nannie lot 15, block 1, lot 1, block 10, Kensing- 50; same to W. L. Mantz, lots 13 und 14, 1, Kensington, $2,462; It. M. Stabler to | Westey Bowen, J acres near Spencerville, £300; | Benj. P. Athey and Ellen M. Hopkins to Snow- j den J. Athey, 30 acres, $100; E. and E. Baltzley toH. 5. Britton, two loteat Glen Echo, $3,407 F. Leighton to Mary V. Harding, tot at Wood- j side, L. B. Nicholson to Elizabeth Um- | stead, house and lot in Rockville, $2,500; E. G. | Davis to Jumes L. Higgins, lots 4 and 5, block 2, Rensingtor 00; linfus A. Morrison to Wm. ©. Bohrer, lot 6, block 2, Aubrey Park, £200; P. G, Carpenter, lotsat Glen Echo Heights to 2. B. Warder, trustee, #3, E. y dane A. Andrews, Iut 28, block 5, Glen Echo, 26; same to Henry W. Andrews, lot 27, block 19, Glen Echo, $483; Emile Huck and 'H. ‘T. | Cook, attorneys, to Thomas Fitzsimmons, lot of land at Kensington, $212:same tu C. W. Sell- man, lot at Knowles Station, 2194. Maj. Benjamin Stephen White, a well-known citizen of this county, died very mddenly on Friday evening last at bis home in Barnesville, ith year of his age. For some . White bad been in bad health aud ject to fainting spells, and on the evening q death was uttacked with one in a store he was visiting. He was taken Lome and put to bed by his friends, who left bim sleeping. but when they returned te his bed in about an hour they found him dead. Deceased was for a number of years. a leading merchant of Poolesvillé, and when the late war commenced was among the first to leave thix county for Virginia, where he joined the southern army and wasafterward appointed major on the staff of Gen. J. E. Stuart, where he remained until the close of hostilities. He was in all the principal engagements of the army of northeru Virginia and was wounded in the neck by a piece of shell at the big cavalry fight at Brandy Station, a short time before the raid of Stuart through this county previous to the battle of Gettysburg. After the war he was engaged in mercantile business in Baltimore | unui a few years ago, when he returned to this county. S.A. M. ——— MONEY FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR. Another Million Dollars of the Capital Stock to Be Collected. The world’s fair directory in Chicago voted on Saturday to collect another $1,000,000 on the $5,000,000 of capital stock. This is the second installment of $2 per share, or 20 per cent. This payment will fall due June 1, and formal notice will be sent out to subscribers in a few days. A dispatch has been received at world’s fair headquarters stating that the legislature of Arizona has appropriated $30,000 for a terri- torial exhibit. Secretary Butterworth has received a tele- gram from Columbus, Ohio, stating that the Obio legislature has passed the bill appropri- ating $100,000 for the world’s fair purposes. A meeting was held at the Palmer House in | Chicago Saturday night, the purpose of which | was to consider proposals for the final settle- ment of the Ikke front difficulties. About thirty influential citizens were present. At the close of the meeting Mr. Teleford Burnham, who had issued the call for the meeting, sa “[ think we have finally reached a point where the lakefront dificulty can be settled forever and the ground utilized for a public park. ‘The plan contemplates tie removal and lowering of the Ilinois Central Railroad Company's tracks and the establishment of a permanent park.” When asked if it would reopen the question of utilizing the lake front for world’s fair pur- poses Mr. Burnham said: “Notatall, ‘The mat- ter has always been a secondary consideratio ia the minds of those why have been fighting th lake front battle. Should we succeed, however, there will be no reason why permanent world’s fair buildings should not be erected there.” Itis Linted that a permanent art museum is to be built in the space now occupied by the old exposition building, and probabiy other prominent world’s fair structures inay be erected on the lake front. - soe Action of the Musicians’ Leagu ‘The National League of Musicians completed tte annttal session in Milwaukee on Saturday after adopting a resolution asking the govern- ment not to allow army and navy bands to be contracted, and, while drawing salary from the United States, deprive the civilian musiciaus of their means of livelihood. A resolution was also adopted asking of the “Treasury Depari- ment a consistent detinition of the term ‘artists’ under the alien contract labor law, aud not, as now, declare that a body of men with instru ments in their hands and gwudy uniforms on their backs are artixts, while at the same time declaring that the materials these artists use are ‘workingmen’s tools.’ ii, A Washington Woman Arrested. A refined, middle-eged woman, clad in a silk dress and a sealskin clouk was arrested at Stern Brothers’ in New York on Saturday on the | charge of shoplifting. She gave her name as Mary Johnson and said she came from Wash- ington, D. C., and was on her way to Syracuse, N.Y. It was rumored, however, that she was the wife of « Broad strest broker. After being locked up all night in the station house she was arraigned and held for trial in £300 bail. She said she did not know what prompted her to steal. oe A Club of Actresses. The actresses who were members of the “Fencing, Athletic and Dancing” Cinb of New York have formed « new organization, which they call “The Twelfth Night Club.” Miss Eleanor Tyndale is president; Miss Alice Fischer, secretary; Miss Selina Fetter, assist- ant secretary; Miss Maude Craigen, treasurer, and Miss Vida Croly, chairman of the execu- tive committee. “Ihe” club imtends securing uarters, and will give an entertainment at the -yceum Theater next month. The principal feature is to be a farce written by # lady, in which none but members of the club will tuke part. ‘The elub also intends giving annual re- ceptions on Tweifth Night —— Jockey Decker Killed. Jockey Decker, who has been one of the foremost handlers of race horses this winter at the Guttenburg track, met with a tragic death Ex-Minister Anderson Tells of Hie Observa-| Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, THEY WILL SUPPORT CLEVELAND. tions In Western States. Special to the New York Times. Sr. Lovis, Mo., March 20.—Prof. R. RB. An- derson, President Cleveland's minister to Den- mark, in the course of a long interview on na- tional politics today said: “i saw Mr. Cleveland last December, when he was feeling elated over the sweeping demo- cratic victory in November. He virtually admitted that he would be the presidential can- didate in 1892, provided the platform suited him. Itake it that he meant provided the demo- cratic party did not go on a tangent on the silver question. Mr. Cleveland has not changed his views as expressed in his letter of accept- ¢ in 1884, in which he said that in case of the free coinage of gold and silver, gold and silver would part company. Hie still adheres to those views. ‘As to the possibility of Gov. Hill being the residential candidate I take no stock in it. Visconsin and the other northwestern states are unanimous for Cloveland. I do uot think Senator John M. Palmer would accept a nomi- nation for Vice President. I know him well, and I believe he honestly expects to round off his political career with six years of service in the Senate. In our state Senator Vilas is fre- quently mentioned as a vice presidential possi- bility, but he does not regard himself as & cau- i he legislature of Wisconsin, which is now largely democratic, passed a resolution re- cently urging Congress to vote against the silver bill, which goes to show that the measure has few friends in Wisconsin.” CLEVELAND'S NAME DROPPED. It is No Longer in the Alliance List of Presi- dential Possibilities, A special to the New York World from Char- ys: Benjamin F. Ter- rell, the National Alliance lecturer, spoke toa crowded audience in the Mecklenburg court house today. After explaining the aims of the alliance he said that Mr. Cleveland's letter ou the silver question has sealed his political doom. ‘The farmers could not afford to sacrifice their principles for his sake, but will have to drop his name from the list of possible candidates for the presidency. ‘The south and the west, he declared, will unite in the next presidential campaign, and the strength of the Alliance will then be shown. oo —_—___- PROF. DAVISON MAKES A SENSATION. He Declares the Traditional View of Inspi- ration No Longer Tenab! A London dispatch says: The Wesleyan body is intensely excited over a paper read by Prof. Davison at a meeting of the London Wesleyan ministers, in which he admitted the composite character of the Pentateuch and the donble authorship of Isaiah and held that the tra tional view of inspiration was no longer tenable. He also held that Christians must not. take up osition that their faith in Chrint depended upon faith in the Seriptures, but that their faith iu the Scriptures depended upon th fuith in Christ. Inthe course of the debate Dr. Rigg said that he had never accepted the doctrine of verbal in The Rev. J.S. Simon was relieved that Methodist’ stan not affirm definite views on inspiration. soe JOHN A. MACKEY The Fminent Burlesque Actor Carried Off by Poeumonia. John A. Mackey, the comedian, ana one of the best known burlesque actors in the country, died at the Burnet House in Cincinnati at 6 o'clock last night of pneumonia. He was taken sick just a week ago, and made his last appear- ance at the Pike Opera Honse Inst Monday night. Mr. Mackey was at that time suffering from a very bad cold and could not speak above a whisper. His condition grew rapidly worse, and on Saturday his physician gave up all hope of his recovery. ‘Two or three members of the company and one or two intimate friends were with him when he breathed his last. Jokn A. Mackey wax about forty-five years old and was born in New York city. He began iis career on the stage about twetity years ago. He was the orignator of severul funny stage gags and was a great favorite all over the coun- try. He wus with Kate Castleton for two v1 three seasons nu@ has been connected with several prominent burlesque and faree-comedy | companies. Mackey Was married to x sister of Alice Atherton, the well-known English bur- lesque uctrest, and was a Lrother-in-law of Willie Edouin. Every enre and attention was shown the suf- ferer, and numerous telegeuias asking as to bi condition have been received daily. The bod: was ewbalmed last night and will be forwarded today to Brooklyn, where the aged mother of the dead comedian is said to be lying at the point of death. This is the third’ death from pneumonia this season in the Daft Opere Com- pany, with which Mr. Mackey was connected at the time of his death. seo Senator Gorman’s Trip. Senator A. P. Gorman, Congressman Barnes Compton, E. F. Riggs and Linden Kent arrived at St. Augustine, Fia., last night from Wash- ington. They will remain a few days. While in Augusta, Ga., they visited the cotton ex- change. where « hearty reception was accorded, and the party was afterward handsomely enter- tained in the parlors of the Commercial Club by Congressman Barnes, Mr. John H. Inman and a number of other promineut Georgians. Congressman Compton is reported to have wid regarding Senator Gorman us a presidenticl possibility: “He ix the strongest man in the deraocratic party—stronger in New, York today than either Cleveland or Hill, Ho lias more re- serve power, is the best lender and has the clearest head and soundest judgment in the democratic party today. You will live to see him President Gorman; nothing can stop it!” —— an Outrages in China. ‘The latest Pacific steamer brings news of ian riots in the districts sround China. The Christiafix have nearly all been Criven from the region. Many of them have been plundered, aud in many instances their houses have been torn down or burned. Rey. Dr. and Mrs. Hunter and family and Rev. Mr. Lane of the Americen Presbyterian Mis- sion, the first foreign missionaries to_reside at Chiming Chow, have been driven from their premises. ‘Two Canadian mixsionarics, named Golforth and MeLure, were set upou by a mob near Nonan, who ill wsed them and destroyed their property. Other outrages are reported. = — Bribery Scandal in Michigan. An evening paper of Detroit prints a story of attempted bribery. Senator Wilcox was elected on a democratic ticket with « Patron of Indus- try indorwement. He voted with the demo- crats until they unseated the two republican senators and then whecled into line with the republicans, which eventually led to open charges of bribery. Senator Wilcox las sub- mitted to an interview, in which he gives the whole details of « plot to bribe the Patron sen- ators. He was given to understand that three Patrons would receive 230,000 for their in- principally for the redistricting bill. Mr. Wileox told the history of the cuse to pro- welf from the charges made against DEAD, soe An Alleged Street Katlway Combine, When shown a telegram trom New York Sat- urday representing thet ex-President Grover Cleveland, W. T. Whitner, Daniel $. Lamont and a party of street railway magnates of Chicago were members of axyndicate which proposed to buy up the controlling. interests in the street car lines of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Pittsburg, Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco, President Charles T. Yerkes of the West Chicago a:d North Chicago street railway companies said the scheme was impracticable, and that he did not think there was any possibility of its being carried into effect. ae Famous Planta Burned. Eleven large green houses belonging to the celebrated “Idle Hour Farm” of William K. Vanderbilt, at Islip, L. ., were burned on Saturday morning. ‘The loss is estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000. by being instantly killed while alighting from a moving train ‘on the branch road of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at Westchester, N. ear! " te yesterday morning. German mastitis as competitors, he carried off | He was nineteen years of ‘age, unmarried and four first prizes. His height is something over | had been a jockey since he was twelve years old. BS inches atthe shoulder. In color he iss golden fawn. witha black mask. He is now three years old. it could not be learned what was paid for the salmal, the new owner merely saying that it was rgest price ever paid in James Miller of Bourbon county has sold to D. H. Moore of Athens, Oblo, the bay Wilkes. dam Dirge Pe by Jobin $10,000. Laxsscron & Bros. CLOAK DEPARTMENT 18 ‘Very elegantly supplied with all the newest shapes. ‘They are very pleasing both as to styleand price. EVERY ARTICLE sold by usisa LEADER. We mention aiew prices: Blazers for Ladies, made of striped flan- nels, with con and tassel. $2.47. Blazers for Ladies that are worth $3.75 for $2.95. Our “*Otera” Cape for 85.00 and 95.87 ‘with braid of gold on collar, down front and around the bottom of the $5.87 one, and around yoke of the 35.00 Cape. We show an elegant assortinent of Conne- maras or Peasant Lone Garments at 87.00, 87.50 and higher prises. PARASOLS, PARASOLS, PARASOLS. From ‘‘Amasa ' yon Company,” New York. From ‘*Follmer, Clog & Co.," York. From ‘‘Beiknap, Johnson & Powell,” Philadelphia. From ‘*Hirsh & Bro..” Phila., Pa. From "'S. S. Fretz,"" Philadelphia, From ‘White, Howard & Major," New York. We have their Gems and are selling the same at 5 to 15 per cent lower than others. To prove this see the different lines around the city before looking us over, then come and convince yourselves. Not alone areour prices unapproachable. OUR styles, selection of Patterus and Handles alike are novelties unis ‘We show an elegant Bordered Surah Pa sol, good quality, all new spring shades, with elegant crook handle and tassel to match surah, at 2.95, Actual worth, #4. Our line of the #2.95 grade consists of abont 285 pieces, about 14 styles in 9 ditfer- ent shades : FINE BLACK ALL-SILK NET-COVERED Parasols, over a fine All-silk Marselleine, with crook handles, at 85.97. Our $3.40, $3.45, 35.05 and $4.68 line of Parasols cannot be overestimated. Parasols from Ye. up to CHILDREN’S DRESSES FOR GIRLS. 3, 4, G. 8 years, with elegant plaid ma- terial and plain goods to im: very neat style, for #4, 84.5 See these and you are sure of purchas- ing if at all needed. New We also carry a nice line of children’s Jersey Suits in 9 different styles. All new spring shales, at lowest prices. We carry a large vi atest styles made. Shawis froin Germany, England and Scot- land. Piain Cashinere Shawls in Cream, Cardi- pal. Garnet, Tan, Mode, Pink and Light tu ty of Shawis. Ail ocured a8 Soon as they are At $1.40 to 83.50. Blazers in Black, Tan, with Embroidered 84.00. Blazers in Biack, Tan, Slate, uth Stk Girdle, at $3.68, Ladies’ eofers iu Black, Tau, Navy and Slate, at 84.90. Children's Reefers in Navy and Cardinal, made of nice quality flannel, with Brass Buttons, at 41.70. Fuli lines of Children’s and Misses’ Jack- ets and Blazers at moderate prices Our New Shirt Waists for Boys have been wed. We sell them for the prices that others buy them. To convince yourselves of the truth of this assertion see our styles and prices. We have the prettiest line of Parasol Coy- ers for Baby Carriages at prices that are sur- prises. We are the Washington agents for Dr. JAEGER'S SANITARY UNDERWEAR, recommended by the entire medical fra- ternity. , XL Ki B B aa BBR RRR 00 ak Be aaa * BBBOK R =o wh2l 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. ‘aruart & Ley Have received anew lineof Boys’ Shirt Waists, juccess in handling this line of goods last season Was yratitying. We will try todo even better this season. Axood Outing Flannel Wat sizes from 5 to 14 years. Only A Fine Faney Percaie, in choice patterns, pressed ready for wear. Sizes 5 to 14 year. Only 50e. A Fine White Waist, plaited front and back, liven coliar and cuffs. All sizes. Only 30c. Areat Dancain in Children's Aprons, made of check Nainsook, 23 yards in each Apron, trimmed with coventry filling and with wide strings. Only 25e. each. ‘Three specia's in Ladies’ Striped Balmoral Skirts, at 29, 39 and 50 Ladies’ Mohair Skirts, in Blacks and Grays, $2.25 to $4.95 each. . well made, in CARUART & LEIDY, mbh21 928 7th and 706 K sts. nw. Fensrrene, CARPETS, MATTINGS, BADY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, VAPOR STOVES. NO BUSINESS I8 EVER CONDUCTED UPON A BASIS THAT HAS PLEASURE AND CHARITY FOR ITS CORNER STONE. OFFERING HOUSEHOLD GOODB AT HALF PRICE 18 THEREFORE A DELUSION AND A SNARE. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHILE IT EXACTS ONE HUNDRED CENTS FOR EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS, PRESENTS THE UNIQUE FEATURE OF GIVING You IMMEDIATE AND CONTINUED POSSESSION OF EVERY COMFORT, WITHOUT THE DELAY WHICH OFTTIMES A SCANTY IN- COME OCCASIONS. SOLE AGENCY FOR THE PEERLESS WHITNEY W. M. Suusrez & Soxs. ‘We will open Saturday, March 21, and Monday, March 23, one of the handsomest lots of New ‘Spring Parasolsever shown in the country. This line comprises all new and desirable colors and shapes. Prices froin $2 to $25. We are confident it will pay you tocall and see them. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ONE PRICE, mh20 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Lino Us Your Ean We only want it long enough to whisper into its depths thatif yon have not already secured material for your SPRING DRESS it will be to your advantage to See our assortment Lefore doing #0. “HERE'S A LITTLE LIST.” At2ie.,, 36-inch Plain and Striped Cashmeres, ieinch New Silk Striped Brillantines, Check Homespun Suitings. +» BBeinch Tan and Gray-auixed Scotch Chevi- 40-inch Henriettas and Hindoo At G2. h Catuel's Hair Beles, special. At 7ic., 42-inch Black and White Shepherd Plaids. At G1. 46-inch, sinest quality, in Henriettasand Hin- doo Serves. At €1.19, Stinch Habit Cloths, worth $1.50. We have the above materials in every conceivable color, including the popular shades of Light Tans and Grays, You've no time to wait if you want to join the rade in a new uniform. Drop in and take « jook— you'll not be urged to Lay. rots. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL’S, POPULAR PRICED DRY GOODS HOUSE, mhz 713 Market Space, bet. 7th and 8th sts. 10 Pxx Césr Revecrox IN FURNITURE FOR 30 Days. Weare going to move from our present location to the counmodions new building, No. 513 7th st. n.w. ‘opposite the U, 8. Post Office Department. April 1 Will see rs in our new establishment, but until then we | will see all at the old stand, $4) and 2 7th st. n.w., | where, pending reimoval, we shall offer our eutire stock Of the intest and Lest makes of FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e. aT 10 PER CENT REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES. BABY CARRIAGES this season embrace many new desivns in makes and upholstering. We have all the Jatest styies, and our 10 per cent reduction applies to Theseus Well as tu turniture. Cull and exatuine them. MATTINGS present a xreat variety of colors and texture. We have them at prices that will come within -the reach of all, and our supply 48 so varied that we can wuarantee to suit you. REFRIGERATORS are always in season, end our stock is kept up with the demand, Don't purchase until you have seen what we can offer. OUR CREDIT SYSTEM has proven a boon to thou- sands in the past, and its Lenetite are at the disposal of all for the future. Asmali payment at the time of pur- chase will secure you whatever you want in the fur- niture ‘ine, und while you are enjoyinx the pleasure of their use you can pay for them in such weekly or monthly suis as your means will peruit. NO FAIRER TERMS CAN BE MADE ANY WHERE THAN aT RUDDEN'S FURNITURE AND CARPET STORES, 930 and O82 7th st. nw. mb3-1mo 7 > x Skvintzes Scnoor Grats ALL SPEAK AT ONCE. ‘Teacher: **What,do you consider the science of buman happiness?” Seventeen little wirls all at same time: **To bestow the greatest number of benefits on the greatest number of people. ‘Teacher: **Who in this city do you consider lives up to that philosophy fs Mont with ain: “GRASTY, OSHERS PSIG “and Si Se st aces Ubsorts of furniture was very Bish and nobody hed the nerveto sty “Our only terme are cheayygor cushs? Now others are trying to follow, but you cant wet a such or the towed) ay where ab at Gedaty seventeen credits to these little iris for tit of local history and f also prove thet slatenent DF these prices Antique Extension Tables, square and round, 94.95. Best Woven Wire Cots, $1.8. Solid Oak Chamber Suites, $16.95. Best Cane-seat Chairs, Uc. Broadway Folding Bed, with nice wool mattress, 821. Upricht Folding Bed, $7.50. Handsome Chitfonler Beds, #25. Gnice Tumblers, 3c. ‘Sb-plece English Tes Sets, $2.98. 100-piece English Dinner Sets, painted goods, €7.98. Fine Walnut Crib Beds, $6.50 to $10. Fatra Large Cylinder Book Case and Desk, 825. We ave everything {or the house except stoves. We sell gvods in ov the city ircaals fn sv ery bart of the city. Our obly terme M. C. GRASTY, DOUBLE STORES, 1510 and 1512 7th st. now. Seventeen little TH! mbit Srrixe Srvies. FINE CALF SHOES CORDOVAN SHOES KANGAROO SHOES RUSSET LEA. OXFORDS. PATENT LEA. OXFORDS. FOB LADIES, } VESTING TOP OXFORDS. | par. LEA. TIP OXFORDS. J PLAIN KID OXFORDS. —— HOOVER & SNYDER, to3-Se3 Domars New Your Hare THE SPRING STYLE SILK AND DERBY HaT INTRODUCED BY DUNLAP & OO. NOW ‘EADY 4T 2217 Peonayiveaia ave, | Pears on AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ee, Sh HIS AFT TOMORROW. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 0O.. Auctioneers SALE OF CONDEMNED PROPERTY.—TRRASURY DESIRABLE _ UNIMPHON Ty | Oe FEFSBAY NOR Tha Maker rere DD. AND, Howes SUABIISTS Rath | FOURTH. Mon, ar TEN O'CLOCK. wit be sod at NT PLAINS ON STRUBEN ST! Public auction at the auction rooms southwest rorner NEAR SHERMAN AVENUE. .. | 9f 11th’ street and Penney vania avemue, Wastineron, qRind atch ARE KON bat rg ober | Lawn? oucre Clock! Wir cen Chite, Sis for sale in front of the euit MEKEDITH. Chiet of Bureau. it »., Auctioneers, ‘-EHOLD FURNT RTH, AT TEN ‘Le a ceneral assortiwent of household furniture, compris: ius Parlor, Chamber, Library, Dining Room and other tention Feratture, to which TSO Bee es RATCUPFE, DarK x REGULAR SALE OF Hol PIANOS. 1 “Auctioneers. JD UNCANSCN BROS., Auctioncers. ae PARLOR, DINING ROOM, LIBRARY AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, FAMILY CAWRIAGE, Be AT AUCTION TWENTY. CLOCK. THREE HUNDRED PAIRS DOU: BRATED SHOES. ALL SIZES’ HUNDRED AILS MUBBERS, ALL SIZES: FINE BLACK- ING SETS, ACME AND RAVEN SHOF POLISH, IRE SHOE RESTS, &e— AT AUCTION Ou WEDNESDAY, TW rl ISYI, commencing at TH within OCLOCK St, YOR WHICH ‘OWNER DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. = Anetioneers. 1001 D st. opponite Pa. ave. Tomorrow and during this week “oniy" we will close ont the balance of JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART, At onr Auction Rooms, 1001 D st Pa. ave, iwbrated Men's Shoe, onaress, Lace and Button. LOW pairs Rabbers. ne Biackins Nets, Dij Acie and Haven Shoe Mire shoe ests, ee. wee goods are’ail first-class and should command general attention, ‘Terms cash. Dale positive. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. malts LATBIER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1400) G street northwest aniciee oe Tothe HIGHEST BIDDER. Time of sales, HOCSENOLD ti Mc: ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. DAILY, puubeacing th p Irrespective of weather. SUPERIOR PI . PARLOK SUITE IN SATIN BROCATE PARLOR SUITE IS PLO | LADIES will find this their olden opportunity to ARM & EASY CHAIRS, HANDSOME | obtain exquisite specimens of this beautiful art ata | FRE er ian ee PEUSH-CON- | were “NOMINAL ficare,” as cUF instractions are | ERED DIVAN AND KOCKEM, EBONY SEAND. | “iutpenation = that every lot offered YAK LIBKARY TABLE, SEVERAL PINE OL ~ iS & to any, Come ae ee PAINTINGR, )PORTIERES, MAMBLETOg | WILL BE SOLD regardless of tts NDSOME HALL 5T. De . ‘si ne. i Hee Mhnlttik whit INTRINSIC VALUE. : ABLE-TOW r see on SAENGE MARBLETOn a VW ACTER WILLIAM a 00., Auctioneer |S TRE: SPRING UNDE! FLOWERS AND BRAUTIEUL PLANTS POR EAS | BED: AND TER DECORATION PLOW THE WELL-KNOWN | s x NURSEIUES OF JOHN SAU Pets. ow DUESDay, MARCH T WENT AKE, -]at FOUK O@LOCK PM. we eal NOV by DINING TALLE, DINTNG | oon, euraer 10th = and Ba eve cH AND GLASSWALE, SEW- | Tinuts, Azaiias, Cluarerius, i iN BITCHEN KEQUISITES, Come ; aR AL: LLIAMS & 60, oehine NING, MARCH TWENTY: | hes curiae tera Stiall vei) at residene Hf ibe Street murtiswesty | J)UNCANSON BROS tere ear Founey sania even a superior cullectiou ot SRE pe Saye Se ‘ousehold efi» JE OF ONE-STO! cash. House ferrent. Apply to B. FRAME K. BUILDING AXD : : TUATED ON THY SOUTHWY SI Hearth & St £it OF RHODE ISLAND AVENUE AND ASHINGTON AND GEORGEIUWN RAIL: ee ee 3 BROAD STOCK FOR SALL. . DAY, MARCH TWENTY-POURTH, aT K. V. Harnett & Co... auctioneers, wi FIVE O'CLOCK PB. SM... we will sell at p of Stock (Vmr-valtie $0) at tue eal Estate Ex rent os the sory Se "Liverty streets, New “Nork ty, on TU bs R MARCH PHIMTY UFIRST, i501,” at HALF ny ot abe TWELVE O'CLOCK P.M niet astintactorily in decraser. RV LPFE, DARE & CON z r ya Matert. Sa iM NERS SALE By AUCTION OF 2D WORK HOLSES, MULES. . at the old und H streets durthwest, we OV BLE TRUCK WAGON, Material, Uli. Irony &e- SE WAGONS ners D. C.* THOMAS NICKEL NATIONAL CASH RPG b 2 pea St when bew # WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioners Eg te! Tolle Waet seq. i Uy pablic ance { GALCLIPER. HWE ONE COMBINATION POOL TABLE WITH C I. AND RACKS, CABINET IKON BLE TOP, OAK WRITTS KIWEST on Tt ep *H TWENTL-FOURTH, at TWELVE M.. the above described personel prupesty I ntivite general attention, wo, HOOVER, Assignee of Ci Carrell SB ‘tab AIMS HAG ta BACON Th : aN ‘i a srs et CARPETS f Si E i AT VER : Om MARCH TWENTY-FIFTH, tind tterest of the defendant and TENUCLOCR AM we shel ig denvttbed feoperty” te wits ONE CD LW, the above collect m . Poot Table ‘and Tron sa ‘LAL POKM SPRING BEEF WAGOZ, wear y ized and jevied on ax the gods and chattels of sutisty ox Rails fee Tens cas ER B. WILLIAMS & C¢ Auction VALUABLE < ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 143 TWELFTH STREET r BY AUCTION. On THURSDAY AETERN SIXTH, INO1. AT FIVE OC front of the pret FAKL 2 IMPROVED AST CONE SOUTHEAST. STH AND E ST BEING HOUNE ANL STREET sOUTHLAST the tnders.cnel trustees Dy Fronting 20 fect on Tw front of the preniives, on TUESDAY APIERNOL fen dite Ses: meat sanCh, SWESTES “Paral XD aN At EVE sient aw : ‘ estate. winne and publi: uietantially and finely ing 11 rooms and bath, is, ceated furnace. suppli ie Deis and speaking tubes throughout, approved Jaundry appliances, beat Seventh st fet feet 1 inch, thence sonth 54 teet, thence iexinming, feet 1 i to the place tiuliy papered ahd finished ceneraliy on iuost wed by 9 two-story Wick house. modern ghd suistantial manner. The louse is just | _ letuis of sale: One-third ca: complete, being yet fn charge of the watcliacn. who tents at six, Tw wi je house fur the inspection of intending rest at the rate of ( ed it : ie agcured x ded of trae om the pruter ¥ nd, Terms: “One-third cash, balance in one and two | 0! ne aer's Options leponat Yeargwitle interest at the rate of G per cent per annain | £200 required at time of sale.” Terms to be coi ited ond with in fen trom dav of sale or the right is te ade atWed to Teseii the property at tue tisk atl cost or the proper Of the purchaser JA deposit uf $200 rogue ‘of salt. ‘Tenis to be complied wit ia aiteen ‘ay's OF the right is remrved to reyell at the tisk abd cost of defatltine purchaser. All-cohvepansing amd Fr a ee TCLIFFE, DAR & ATCLIFFE, 0., muhlgakae purchaser's cos: WAL H SHOLES, mh17-a&ds EDWIN SUTHERI p NCANSON BROS., Asctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE QF TWELVE (12) TWO-STORY BRICK Dw NUMBERED $0 TO WSTack AND Nos. J20c8 AN ORTHWEST, WASH. All conveyancing and Recund- iLaiep,5 Trustee. TATE ON SSYLVANIA B; 4 decree of the Supreme Court of the District ot Coluiubia, passed chthe 23th day of Mars Ups, in euuity cause S + wherein Edward will well at parhioe Beaieund others are complainants and Gertrude W. | of the 4 SDA), the Vance and others ure defetsuts, 1 shall sell Fou ier ALD! INL, wt FOC Digest bidderin front of the prea‘ises on. WEL <4 CLC following proyerty, situate DAY, fHE Bele Dai oF MM. tn the city tr ct ot 14-FIFT K FANT FOUK OCI bein lots v Washington, 3, pase Vac, surves }twentyeeieh: () and t Jot aor suid Stewart's walndis wien Say at stone 8 recorded ih Look. 1 C1) in square for some (4891) aud, ce, toe algo part of or )insaid square. | thereon, ne of twee 2 geese hn ‘Satd sub lot tuwest corner uf | dwellings. house will be offered and sold sea Penny lvanis aver aVitue a troutace So teet and 8 inches om Pennsylvania avenue Dye depii of 105 teet and 4 inches on 4p street. It is huproved bya three-story brick buildin. paid sb fot 2 adjoins the precetisg «ot om the west, having « froutaye ot Is fect on Fuuusy Vania. avenue m2 feet and Is tuproved by’ Said part of lot 4 fronts $ feet on 4% street, ts of frrecular shape and contains 340 square set of | nd f sale: One-third (5) of purchase mon of each Sale i casi and belance Payable in six ( T percent per sumin iy and secured upon prop St purcaaser's option. A deposit of Mfty dollars * reqitired on each house at the tne ot . terns to ue complied with in ten 10) Gays, erwise the trustees tos Tye Use Thieht to resell tae woperty at Fisk ahd cost of defaulting purchaser, CoH. WILLIAMSON, Trusten, W.E. EDMONSTON,” Tristec: Oftive northwest prescribed by the dectve: One third ey im cash and the balance iu two Dayable in One and two yearn Pee spectively. ro) Or allcash, at the 6 Honofthe purchaser. “The deferred payiments stl secured by deed of trast pon the pretuises sold and Dear interca! trou the day Ot sale at the rate Of 0 ‘er cent per aim, payable seui-anuualls. A deposit 9f $500 to Ue auaile wien the property a8 sold. Lt tue terms of sale be not coiuphed with in ten days frou: day of sale the trusies reserves the right to Tsell at he ‘rink atu “ost of the defaulting purchaser. iver Sve days’ previous alvertisensent. All conveyancing ut the cost of the purchaser. ‘i JOHN C. HEALD, ‘rusiee, ‘00 Sth st. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. byes RATIPFE, DARE & CO, Ancta.. in0 Pena. ave. ngw. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF FOUR HORSES, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, WAGONS, sah] Leodts JRATCHEFE, DARL & CO,, Auctionsers, ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY. 1022 Connecticut avenue northwest. OWING TO MY EARLY DEPARTURE FOR MY ANNUAL TOUR THROUGH THE ORIENT OPRNURSDAY, MARCH TWENTY-SIX, 180, 3 ‘ 5 = ‘Street, Lntween sith anc alee > wown, Wc third cee: talemce in one aml see Seare. with terest and we tin foot ae Seat ie Property sold, oF all cash at’ the nyton ot par chaser. All conieyanine stil" teerding st rast ef purchaser. §100 depont t Ir at she tinge ot ale kes) ae tH LING. Auct NITED STAT BY Vie t tn teres ‘Capital Bant ot ®eatios DANE United ster M RATOUIPPE _ Avetioments. sh J) USEANSOR BOS. Asetiomonen EXECUTORS SALE OF F STREET ” VALUAML® REAL RSCATE BUSINESS ERT) ON F STREET. Wad NG MOUsk & ry PREMISES NOLL FET NOKUMWEST, ' INTHE CIT. OF WASHINGTON. Land teeta fate. tue, vant of Anme M 2h oF By Vertue « Chou, deceased, Diss on taly | hy ofthe purchase money te me-thind a PROPOSALS POR THE PURC ALKTN AT PRIVATE SALI MASE OF rats Whee CPOE BYOS UP POT AV be bOne TM SAML IS OPEPRED ATP AUCTION MENG WISE GARNETT Exe 416 Se a, SAMUEL P, BELL, Executor, mR Gis PER Tet ow Ki S1HES SALE OF VALUABLG IMPROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH STREET Bi AND M Sti LTS NORTHWEST. WE QUAI Mista te te Lavinctrond re then. north [Ofer ot If A the paretinne 5 Pories terete th tre tix at Purchaser Bian Ta mMIRARIS —_DUNCANSON Bw FATE ON SIGHIM Sili AND PF STREL TS SOVTMNL ST REAL BS BEIWLEN & stad tn toe ttt ig bes, cew ewe ‘sae a f tat the penta rir ASPVININ DAY or INOL at RIVE CLOCK PM. the 1 parts of jote B ey . = ath Sauoe width the wo) lets. Terns of sale—Onethird tn « Onweyanicing at Purr wb Nrscccam HOMAS Ni re ubMaS MANNING, Tracing _MEDICAL, &e. Ad pe rants os waste, 1 ELecrnoLo- 417 Mt st nw th Suort t vet all ‘sertuate eri LPN, Au Established and Reliable Physician, )D Cam Le consulted daily at 404 Cat, Letwour diy amd peveceeren Prompt treatment _ Office always open. V ANIED-LADIPS. Th ' elites ternmie diseases oe month * treutueat. #15 Uy nai! prougty filled. Maw. B.A. MALLE wenieral Avett, Harb mt. hw ila PEGLNLG AL MAPSAGE CAN BE optalns Wath beet OF iuedscal rereremce Ly apply tig at ek stn. ota" DS MULE Ss TST ON Wo Tiers Auk chrome affections of the eye, ear, Usroat, lang, liver, kidney, strictures aud Uriuary diseases.” OPia® Bours: te 42 aa. and 4 to 5 yas poe he EAD AND BE WISE. DR. KROTHERS, 208 Ba. <6 ve aund tunde wath ‘tlyat be ve ert spe: ialint 10, Lis D 3 w heated before j St duly, TNs. Tas NEVER Dr. BROT MEMS inh aig ladies physician i the west ae ESSIED Mino. Witco JEEN CONTRADIOTED ‘Dr Bvt Te ® & NEVER BERG, Marneste Physteten edie cal ca _From?to7 p.m. Dio 2 aS Pbapeeu ra. uty years! espero ioe te (seated) comt astute sal pieed nna edanee, Hours Oto = vous. AGED. Af you euffer from any apecial oF mervons Ascam, bicod poison, effects of indiweretion, ete, et =, WTAE | oO” AVUNG AND MIDDLE CARTS, CULTIVATORS, HAI wwe determined to dispose of my | Br GF. Thee, sos hurth Fourth st. {Ot CHUSHED STONE PRUNTSG Toes: | 22 to dispose of my largeand well-as- | Piiisielphia, Ps.. mating your case, aid ak MOWING MACHINE, ABOUT THREE TONS sorted stock of Truth” explaining bow to C4 cured and expo ot ey 8 Sates io wure wise ail Stuwe Sauk uote standing RAN TOOL hy the sprees coeet oF the Baas OF | ORIENTAL RUGS, wast others adverts, Hvur 9 ty Div. Sub juinvia, holding a special te sboete Lov days. # obtr en 1 will all nua on THURSDAY, CARPETS, TY-SIXTH DAY OF MARCH. A.D. a PL ANELVE O'CLOCK 31., on the FARM OF 11 i HANGINGS, = = GEO. H. BALDWIN, EMBROIDERIES, fe. | (en ee nek GREATEST AND Th ON THE HAMILTON ROAD, about one and a quer By J Se me oy EF SRACOSTIA Baipad a the nerycaat titers bet | PUBLIC AUCTION 70 TRE HIGHES: itp a eee ab aie s i BRIDGE, Peracual effects bee = i . Tongins to the estate of the said Geo. H. Baldwin, de- a a ace Y, (HE OLD-ESTARLINMED ONLY ceased, and 10 witch I fusite attention. at MY ime and “paturaliern Cine att BATCE Fe BARDS LN, Adinintstrator. Aeerciowe wid Median im thin ty rm with, ve TOLL e+ AMCHOTCTS, vousertel fropucts woud sieht, reveals every 19.48 ORIENTAL ART GALLERIES, Biaden musater} Dds lost ‘or stolen property “Urine TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY separated tovetier. causes MATTinces. 4 vew RAtourere, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, No. 1022 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N.W. Srarcees tb business ; removes trovuies. evtl tn ‘020 Pennsylvania ave. n. HUERCES A I08 UE busine, LoVe, OF youare ADMINISTRATOUS SALE DY avi ON, OF at, | Borinnine MONDAY, MARCH TWENTY-THIRD, AT — Facts" CONTAINED. IN THE TER Room | ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. AND THREE P.M., and | jours, 9am to9pm Open Sundare SE NO. 226 SECOND STREET NORTH- | axain on WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FIFTH, Be * CONSISTING IN PART OF and FRIDAY, TWENTY-SEVENTE, AT SAME! Residence 470 H et. aw. between 44 anf Oth. Parlor Funiture, Walnut and Fur-| HOUR, and on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and | _mbii12" ane — Chairs: FRIDAYS OF EACH WEEK AT ELEVEN A.M.and a RAPHAL, THE LEBRA’ CLATES <7 voyant and astrolopst, the seveuth DOB Guanes THREE P.M. UNTIL ALL iS SOLD, Moe Las ti ing Table nd Jocky Cases, Marble Top ¥l0 Ft. aw, Feather, Filows Spd OPENING EXHIBITION 7am. Sens tal aire Tings, SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FrusT, ana Eace | M "art mer and a WEBNENDAY” 5 Qn WEDNESDA’ we a DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE BALE. Jot soci crac