Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1891, Page 6

6 CITY AND DISTRICT. FA wealthy London merchant gives secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I havea strong though silent orator working for me; ‘one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the houscholds fom which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tux Eves:xo Stam. It is read by everybody in Washington. A WHIST TOURNAMENT. ‘The Members of the Columbia Athletic Club Who Will Contest. The whist tournament of the Columbia Athletic Club will begin on April 2, and will be conducted under the management of the folow- ing committee: T. J. Pickett, chairman; Chas. J. Bell, A. G. Safford, John A. Goldsborough, Ichn B. Thompson, Philip Mauro and James F. Duhamel. The tournament will consist of twenty-seven games, and four handsome prizes will go to the winners. The first prize is for the highest number of points, second for the winner of the greatest number of games, third for the second highest number of points, fourth to the winner of the second greatest number of games. ‘The following are the entries: J. S. Jones, L. C. Fleteber, L. G. Eakins, B. V. Sims, §. P. Ficklen, W. M. Henry, D. M. Ramsdell, 1H. E. Davis, C.J. Bell, Pickett, Philip Mauro. Frank Sution, R. K. Cralle, R. E. Taylor, F. D, Johns, J.B. Thompson, J. F. Duhamel, A. Safford, J. A. Goldsborough, C. H. Jonas, jr., W. D. Wirt, L. C. Rines, A. A. Birney, J. F. Hood. C. L.’ Marlatt, Robt. Muldrow, 'E A. Bowers, E. C. Barn: D.E. McComb, S. L Jannus, W. M. Thompson, . Pierce, C. Byrnes, H. K. Willard, F.L. Harv 3 A £1, Harban, H.'P. H A. Byrne yres, C. walt, G. R. ones McMurray, W. 8. Lar- ner, J.8. Winship, J. H. Lambert, E. J. Ga- leski, P. H. 5. Cake, Finley, J. L. Wirt, J. F. Barrett, Q. Mackall, J. H. Ellsworth, Fred. ‘Thompson, Felix Freyhold. seb eco MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS. Republicaa Primaries—Interesting Easter Services—Activity in Real Estate. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvine, March 29, 1891. Yesterday republican primary meetings were held in the several districts of this county for the purpose of sending delegates toa county convention tobe held at this place on next Saturday, which body will namo four delegates to represent this county in astate convention to be held in Baltimore on the 8th of April to adopt a ccustitution and by-laws for the future government of the party. The meeting held here was presided over by Mr.Thomas Dawson, with Wm. Proctor as secretary. The meeting was well attended and very harmonious, each member seeming to realize the importance of a thorough reorganization of the party in the state under such rules and regulations as will secure tranquility and banish party bickering, specially in Baltimore. The delegates selec ted from this district to the county convention are ‘Thomas Dawson and Kezin Offutt, with Samuel Soper. Frank Mace,Wm.H. Proctor and Horace Sedgwick as alternates. Easter services were observed here today in all the churches to large congregations. In St. Mary's Catholic Church high mass was cele- brated “by Rev. Father Hosensteel, and the ehurch was handsomely decorated with flowers and evergreens. Services were egein held in the afternoon, which were well attended. At the Protestant Episcopal Church the morning service was attended by a large congregation, who listened with marked attention to an able and timely sermon by Rev. A. 8. Johns, the regular pastor. The chancel was profusely decorated with choice potted and cut flowers and presented a beautiful appearance. The afternoon services were devoted to the children of the Sanday school, who acquitted them- selves in the best manner. ‘Ihey were formed into lina and macched down the center aisle singing an Easter ¢arol, accompanied by the mu.:2 of the organ. Here, after being seated. they also sang several other pieces appropriate to the occasion and were examined in the catechism of the church, to which they gave ready answers. At the con: e'usion of the exercises each one of the mem- bers of the infant class was pastor with a tiny basket of flowers. Tha ar- Tengement of theaffiir wnsin the hands of Mrs. Kobert E. Bradle7, who bas had cherge of the school for some time, and wasof sucha character as to retlect credit alik> upon its pro- Jector, the teachers and the pupils. [ihe “ollowing transfers of real estate have Perea recorded a the gitice of the clerk of che esreuit court during st week: Benjamin ¥. Athey and Ellen \. Heckins to Buowsee Athey, 50 acres of land; $100. Wm. H. Ricketts to Laura V. Ricketts, 92 acres; $300. Augustus and Frederick W. Pratt to D. P. Mannix, lot 9, block 18, Rockville Heights, $100. Mary E. Hartwell to B. W. Perkins end J. C. Burrows, 4 acres of land: €—. BW. Perkins and J.'C. Burrows to Edw. L. Mulle- neaux, lot 2, block 3, Linden; $237. Thos. K. Clark to Mary E. Hartwell, 4acres of land; ¢—. E. and E. Baltzley to Jas. P. Sannios, lot 2234, biock 1434, Glen 1,517. Cataa- rine Rose Carroll and Elie 8. Carroll to John HL Soule, lots 23 and 24, block 21, Takoma Park; $10,000. * John H. Soule to Elic 'S. Carroll, lots 2% and 24, block 21, Takoma Park; $10, J. Bottlemay to Geo. M. Darby. 3 acres of la i: $1.00. | Francis T. King, agent, to Asht:a 3: ciety of Friends, one half acre of lar i; ¢— Wm. H. Cook to Emily F. Hort, lots 24 and 23, block 13, Glen Echo Heights; $3,750. Sarah P” Hickam to Leouard W. Ogden, 250 acres of At the session of the ministers’ and laymen's meeting at the Baptist Church, this place, on Friday night an able sermon was delivered’ by Rev. W. 8. O. Thomas of Georgetown on the subject of “Consecration.” Ou Saturday morn- ing the subject of “Ihe Duty of a Church to Her Pastor” was considered and sums very ractical remarks were made by quite « numi- of speakers. On Saturday night a meeting was held under the auspices of the Young P2o- ples Society of the Laptist Church. Kev. T. . D. Clark of Hagerstown, who was unable to ‘attend the meeting, sent a ‘well-prepared esay oa “The Duty of a Church to Her Young Peo- ple,” which was read by the pastor. barnest addresses were also made on the subject by Rey. 8. IK. White, Elder John Kingdon and che pastor favoring’ a distinctive denominational organization of the Baptist young people. On Sunday morning the exercises were conducted by Rev. J. L. Lodge, D.D., of Gaithersburg, who delivered an interesting sermon on “Strong Men,” and on Sanday night the exercises of she meeting were closed by the reading of an essay by the same reverend gentleman. This series meetings has been very interesting through- out, and the next will be held as this place dar- ing the last week in May next. Spencer C. Jones, clerk to the Marvlend resented by the court of appeals, bas been confined to his home ‘at this place for several days with an attack of the “grip.” SAM eeeeieemion A Presentation to Judge Groff. Judge Lewis A. Groff, ex-commissioner of the general land office, came down to the Interior Department Saturday and was the surprised re- cipient of ® magnificent silver table service. ‘There were probably twenty pieces in all of a very elaborate and tasteful pattern. It was nearly 2 o'clock when the judge reached the ~ department, Pp ie time « large crowd of officials and clerks §athered m the room and about the doors of the chief clerk's room, where the presentation took place. Mr. Calvin G. Townsend of Mich- igan.chief of the pubic lands division, made the presentation be! of the £8 jeneral land office and responded In the course of his remarks be ex- regret at leaving his office, which his Eating heath, be eid, made necossaxy. a Ragzea An eleven-year-old colored boy was picked near the Center market Friday by the police, who found him in a suffering condition. He was bare-footed and had no hat and his clothing consisted of a jacket and pair of trous- ers. In addition to being out in the snow storm im this condition the litde 4 EUROPEAN WAR TALK. the | Rumors Regarding France and Russia—| The Eminent Clergyman Crispi’s Recent Predtetion. Semi-offcial organs in Germany are advised to ignore the renewed war alarm and not to no- tice reports coming from various sources which indicate early aggressive France and Russia. Persons high in official cir- cles in Germany refuse to say more than that the intentions of Russia toabandon her attitude of reserve has been for some time known to the chiefs of the Dreibund and that nothing can happen for which they are unprepared. The recent prediction of Signor Crispi, ex- Italian premier, that war was certain to occur daring the current year is considered indis- creet. It is believed in Bulgaria that the mur- der Friday of M. Baltscheff, Bulgarian minister of finance, is the opening of a game of secret intrigue preceding open conflict. FRANCO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE. The czar Saturday decorated M. Briois, mili- tary attache of the French legation at St. Petersburg, personally presenting him with an order set with brilliants and also giving hima rare malachite vase and a portrait of himself and the ezarina. M. Briois will shortly return to Paris. He is fully conversant with Russia's projects for the mobilization of her forces, and upon his return to Paris come scheme for s- multancous action will be agreed upon French war office. It is for this pool § that the czar has conferred upon him a distinction never before accorded military attache. ‘Beiols an "French military attache at St. Petersburg, will con- tinue to arrange details for the mobilization. Gen. O'Broutchou bas declared that the un- ceasing rapidity of the Russian preparations | will enable the czar before the close of the present ycar to abandon his attitude of peace and to force any issue which he may deem nec- essary to obtain his ends. GERMANY NoT WORRIED. Under the head-line “Tho Strategic March of tails the concentrating moves of the Russian troops cantonneé in the Poland, Padolia and Volhynia provinces, which now form one vast nag. aol to with eustan entuleanen from the battalions of the roserve add strength. Meantime the public enxicty in Germany is not great. Official watchfulness has been thor- oughly rearroused, but has not as yet created a strained interest among the people. The Vi- enna press, like thatof Germany, maintains un- usual reserve, while the statesmen on whom rests the fate of the Dreibund continue to af- fect to believe that no crisis is imminent. SOCIALISM IN THE Amaty. Besides the thought that Russia and France may be preparing for war, the German govern- ment is said to be very much stirred up over startling facts that have been disclosed in regard to the socialistic propaganda in the army. The military authorities have come into pos- igh a recent arrest, of evidence going to show that the social democracy has ading its doctrines through the ranks both of the army and navy, and has made proseiytes, and that the propagation among the troops is not confined aany, but is systematically carried on throughout Europe, with the exception of Russia, hat all the armies of western Europe are honeveombed with the subversive 3 of the piedzed enemies of established institutions. The Kaiser, it is stated, has given directions that the evils ehall be dealt with most so far as Germany is concerned, and y or soldier detected in pro epli the probibited opinions shall be punished wit the utmost severity. The information ascer- tained has also been sent to Austria, Belgium and Italy for the war offices in those countries to be on their guard. —— e+ —____ THE GALENA FLOATS AGAIN, Successful Efforts of the Tugs te Pull Her Off the Sand. ‘The United States steamer Galena was floated off Gay Head yesterday by steam tugs William § Slater, Confidence and Elsie, by the aid of the ship's anchor, which was carried out. The Galena arrived at Vineyard Haven in tow at 2 p.m. and lies alongside the wharf at the head of the harbor. The steam pumps were put aboard the Galena Friday night with the intention of making an effort to pump the water from the lower hold toenable the ammunition, &c., to be taken from the ship. When the pumps were set at work it was found that the ship could be readily pumped out, and it was then decided to endeavor tofloather. Everything movable was taken from the ship by lighters, and at high water Friday and Satarday tugs hauled on her, moving her a little at every attempt. Yesterday morning a fresh wind occasioned considerable sweli, ceusing the ship to rise and fall in her bed, thereby enabling the tugs to haul her aftoat.’ ‘The Galena leaked yesterday only about one and one-half inches per hour, which indicated that there were no holes in her bottom, which is probably only strained some- what. When ashore her bull was badly hogged, giving her the appearance of being ken in two, but since being fioated she has come back to nearly her proper proportions. Lieut. Com- mander George M. Pook, who has charge of the ship, is awaiting orders from the Navy Depart- ment at Washington, and until they are re- ceived it cannot be said what disposition will be made of the ship. ‘The work of floating United States tug Nina will commence at once. She lies in the same poeition as when she first stranded, and it is thought she can be floated ‘without much difficulty. Foreign Toples of Interest. ‘The Vatican has finally advised the centrists leaders in the German reichstag toaccept Baron Hermann as the chief of the party in the Iand- tag. ‘The baron is a persona grata to the Vati- car, but will not command the support of the center. Gen. John W. Foster, the special envoy of the United States to Spain in the efforts being made to arrange a commercial treaty with thai country, is confident that his mission will be rompily successful. Gon. Foster expects to Potable to return to the United ‘Stator tn ‘May. Signor Chimini, the Italian minister of com- merce, stated Saturday that Italy would accept the invitation of the United States to be repre- sented at the Chicago world’s fair. Bishop A. J. Glorieux, vicar apostolic of Idaho, has arrived in Rome. M. Deveile, the French minister of agricul- ture and a member of the chamber of deputies, is going to England for the special purpose of making a close study of the English system of betting upon race courses. ‘The body of Mr. C.G. Davis of Boston, Mass., asaloon passenger who lost his life by the sinking of the Anchor line steamer Utopia in Gibraltar bay, has been recovered and will be sent to New York. President Carnot, in recognition of the honor conferred upon him by the Czar of Russia, who recently bestowed the grand cordon of the Order of St. Andrew upon the president of the French republic, has decorated the Russian embassador at Paris, Baron de Mohrenheim, with the cross of the Legion of Honor. The manufacturers of paper throughout France are : t their government's 7 tax upon paper. The; claim that the amount eaid to be determi upon by the tariff committee of the chamber of depatics, a40 per cent tax, would absolutely ruin the paper trade. Suit Over Mary Washington’s Tomb. A Fredericksburg dispatch says: George W. Shephard, who owns the ground on which the tomb of Mary Washington, mother of George | Washington, is situated, gave to Colbert & Keitley, real estate brokers, an option on - the property. ‘he brokers at once advertined the tomb for sale at public suction in Washington. This aroused indignation, and Mr. Shephard noth fied the brokers that he could not give a clean title to the ground. ‘Thereupon they withdre: their (mat aceggy tena Lape uit = $20,000 damages. decision was vor Shephard. a Tron Works in Philadelphia Barned. Saturday morning fire broke out in the Eagle Tron Works at 812, 814 and 816 Raco street, Philadelphia, owned by David 8. Creswell & Co., and the works were destroyed and several adj mt bi were badiy ‘The fous will be about @60,000, tally covesea by i surance. The track is covered tos depth of for # distance of a quarter of « mile. ———-+eo_—____. ‘Will Endow a Musical ‘The effort of Samuel Wood of New York in Russia Westward” the German Reichsbote de- | je. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. REV. HOWARD CROSBY DEAD, End Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby died at.5:80 o'clock Yesterday afternoon at his residence, No. 116 East 19th street, New York city. His end was bells rang for vesper service Easter day he asked by sign for paper and wrote a few lines to his loved ones, to the absent son and daugh- ter in Egypt and the three members of his family at home. The first words of the last note were: “I know I have to go.” BIS LIFE AND CAREER. Howard Crosby was born in New York Feb- ruary 27, 1826. He wasa son of Wm. Bedlow Crosby, the philanthropist. Ho was graduated at the University of the City of New York in 1844 and became professor of Greek there in 1851. In 1859 he was called to the chair of Greek at Rutgers, Two years later he entered the ministry of the Presbyterian church and united the duties of pastor of the First Chareh of New Brunswick with those of the professorship. In 1863 he gave up work at New Brunswick to be- come pastor of the Fourth Avenue Presby- terian Church in New York city, which place he held at the time of his death. | He also held the office of chancellor of the University of New York from 1570 to 1831 and has been since 1864 member of itscouneil. In 1869 he re- ceived the degree of D. D. from Harvard; in 1871 that of LL.D. from Columbia College.’ He was chosen moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States in 1873 and has often been a delegate to that body. In 1877 he was_s delegato to the frst Vrosbyterian general council at Edin- argh. In addition to his work as an educator and clergyman Dr. Crosby has taken & lively inter- est und exerted a beneficial influence in public affairs, particularly in advocating temperance 4s distinguished from total abstinence. In 1877 he took the principal part in founding the So- ciety for the Prevention of Crime in Now York, whose chief object is the reduction of the num- of saloons and the restriction of the liquor traffic. ‘Through this society, of which be has been president since its foundation, and apart from it he has done much in this great work, iniluencing legislation and the municipal gov- ernment in his own city in so far as it has rela- tion to the regulation of intemperance and crime. He has also been actively interested in the welfere of the Indians and the procurement | of an international copyright law. Dr. Crosby's published work includes“Lands of the Mosiem,” written after tour of the east (New York, 1851); “(Edipus Tyrannus of Sophocles,” edited with notes (1351); ‘‘Scholia of the New Testament” (1861). “Social Hints” (1866), “Life of Jesus” (1870), “Bible Com- panion” (1870), “Healthy Christian” (1871), “Thoughts on the Pentateuch” (1873), “Notes on Joshua” (1875), “Commentary on Nehemiah” 1876), “The Christian Preacher” (1879), “Iho ‘umanity of Christ,” (1980), and “Commentary on the New Testament,” (1885). He has also written largely for periodicals and was a mem- ber of the American committee to revise the New Testament. Dr. Crosby's interest in public affairs was shown a year since by the active part he took in the interest of the peoplo’s municipal league movement, which ‘at the purification of local politics. SHE SAVED HER FATHER, Herole Self-Sacrifice of an Italian Girl, Investigations by the Camden police authori- ties have revealed the full particulars of a trag- edy enacted Saturday night at Cedar Brock, N. J. Dominico Filippo Cocco, an Italian, aged twenty-nine years, of Philadelphia, dur- ing a quarrel with his sister-in-law, Giovina Dionore, seventeen years old, plunged a sti- letto into her breast, causing almost instant death. Cocco came to this country in 1890, landing at Philadelphia. He separated from his wife ome months ago, since which time she has been living with her father at Cedar Brook. Cocco left Philadelphia Saturday afternoon with the avowed intention of trying to discover his wife's whereabouts. He inquired around Cedar Brook for his father-in-law’s residence and finally located the house, which he reached about dusk. He did not enter the house, but called for his wife to come outside. ‘This she declined to do, being afraid of him, but her sister went out and engaged in convor- sation with the husband, the father, meen- while, standing in the doorway. Finally, Cocco became enraged at something said by the father, and, drawing a stiletto, he attempted to reach old man, declaring he would kill him, but the daughter threw herself before hins,cry: out: “You can only get at my father after you have killed me. Cocco thereupon plunged the weapon into the girl's breast and ran away. He spent the night in the woods, and, eluding the searching parties that were on his trail, went to Camden, where he was arrested upon slighting from the train. The wife and her father were brought as witnesses, and they, together with Cocco, told their stories through an interpreter to the coroner. Killed by # Quart of Whisky. At Bangor, Me., Lesiie Ellis made a bet with some companions that he would drain a quart bottle of whisky without taking the bottle from his lips, He did so end died Saturday morn- ing. It is said his companions left him six hours in an unconscious condition before calling a doctor. Indianapolis Labor Troubles, ‘The backbone of the building trades troubles at Indianapolis was broken Saturday night, when the Gencral Contractors’ Association and the Carpenters’ Union arrived at s compromise providing for a permanent arbitration commit- tee, eight hours a day's work, overtime to be paid for at time and half, Sunday and holiday work as double time; wages of journeymen shall in no case be less than 2734 cents per | hour; stair builders, 35- cents per hour. ‘The carpenters agree to work with non-union men in other trades. ‘The contractors agree not to discriminate against union men. It is expected the plasterers, painters and plumbers will im- mediately arbitrate their differences, ——oe—____ Death of Editor Nelson P. Reed. Nelson P. Reed, editor and proprietor of the Pitteburg Commercial-Gazette, died Saturday night of pneumonia, resulting directly from an attack ot the grip. Mr. Reed was born in But- ler, Pa., in 1640, and learned the trade of sad- dier. He became engaged in the newspaper business in Pittsburg in 1861 and two years later, with several partners, bought the Gazette, the first daily paper established west of the Al- legheny mountains. He then bought out his partners and in 1877 consolidated the Gazette with the Commercial, his brothers, George and Joseph, becoming partners in the business. a Roughs at a Chinese Funeral. ‘The Chinamen of Pittsburg, contrary to the general belief in regard to their burials, do not send their dead to Chins, but own a neat lot in Uniondale cemetery, in which thoy are in- tered. Yesterday afternoon one of their num- ber, Jeu Seu, was buried with every rite and observance attending Chinese obsequies. Jeu Seu was a high Mason, and a long procession of Celestials followed the remains to the grave. Here a disgraceful scene ensued, brought about by some fifteen hundred Cancasians, who had trampled over graves, torn down shrub and jostled ‘the timid mourners fu, order ( gratily their curiosity. The Chinese reverently Placed burning Jow sticks, perfumed paper and printed prayers, beside the grave only to have m almost snatched out of their hands by the excited mob. They also wrapped small coins iu paper and scattered them on and in the grave, but boys and men snatched them up and fought furiously for ion of the curious mementoes. Cat deers and howls from the vulgar crowd added to the shameless scene that Pittsburg heartily condemns, the excuse being that the riotous crowd was only made up of the idle, vulgar and lawless. ee —___ The Water at Indianapolis Suspected. The charge that the water supply of Indian- apolis is being contaminated by the straw board board has of the water from White river at page pasechaes, Indian- polic and N aro now being driven to George’s-Du-Loup, a arpa pe ee Passes Away—His | An Important day) | alliance was formed partly Te eet oa ‘THE JEWISH ALLIANCE. Meeting -Ringing Speech of ‘Simon Wolf, Baltimore Hebrews met yestorday afternoon in the Concordia Annex Hall, se press their sentiments as to the treatmenit no- action on the part of | peaceful and in sleep he passed away. As the | corded members of their race by the Czar of Russia. Rev. Henry Schneeberger, president of the Baltimore branich of the Jewish Alliance, presided over the meeting and delivered an ad- Gress. He was followed by Louis E. Levy, & member of the executive committee of the alliance, and by Simon Wolf of this city, treas- urer of the alliance. ‘MR. SIMON WOLF'S REMARKS. ‘Mr. Wolf, in the course of his remarks, said: “ask no one to go into this movement look- ing at those we seck to benefit as outcasts. It comes home to us in the loftiest conception of duty to welcome these people to our shores as brothers and sisters: Who tells us. that we are better than the meanest and lowest of them? Am I, because fortune or Providence has given me the power to arouse enthusiasm, better than Mr. Simon Schleminsky of Russia, who has been trodden upon by fate? We must have a united Hebrew people for the purpose of accomplishing a great good. The nation that has solved so many problems for the good of the Rte Gag has welcomed so many to its | St shores, will The Jews of masse. W: elp to sottlo this problem also. @ United States will rise on | say to ‘Come, wi ilate you, We'll do our duty to you, as we hope God in the last day of judg- ment will do His duty to us!” The Almigh' has placed in your hands the power to amel- iorate the wretched, and you should do it. Our to see that the Jew : to this country is made as soon_as pos- sible aworthy and loyal citizen. Here Jew and Gen fahometan and Christian stand upon plane of doing what is right. Money will be needed for the purpose of educating these », of civilizing many of them who do not understand the modern ideas of home life, of hygiene and of cleanliness. The United States is large enough to hold every man and woman whom the Czar of Ruasia’ may drive from his empire. We want to teach the man who comes here to do something nobler than carry a pack on his back. I make a prophecy that in less than two years 100,000 contributin, members will be enrclled under the banners the Jewish Alliance. I want every man and woman hore to be s missionary, going from house to house and asking aid for this addi- tional charity. In doing so you will make yourselves better. It is not only money that these people need; it is kind words. Seck them out; be gentle and patient with them. Let business men give a portion of their time to the work, so that it may not be said that materialism ‘has warped the American Jew. Let us show that notwithstanding all the in- paid famy which has been heaped upon us the Jew stands erect now as in the past.” Other speakers were Prof. Fabian Franklin, Rey. Dr. Benjamin Szold, Rev. Dr. Tobias Schanfarber and B. H. Hartogensis. e+ __—__ THE APRIL SKIES, ‘The Program of the Planets and Constells- tons for Next Month, ‘From the New York Times. ‘The fourth month of the year presents many attractions for those who follow with unwaver- ing interest the ever-changing movements of the sun and his family of worlds, and while not especially notable in an astronomical sense it still has sufficient to engage the attention of the star gazer. The sun has now passed through a little more than half of its apparent journey between its southerly and northerly standing points. On March 20, when it crossed the line, it dashed past the half-way house in its course across the firmament, and for the next six months it will be north of the equinoctial. The duration of the daylight hours is now slightly in excess of that of the period of dark- ness, and the margin between them will keep on broadening until the closing days of June. psc ay for =. b noted — of the ator, but south of that line ite cdnditions will prevail. speed The = moon does not come in until the 8th, as there is over © week of the old moon! remaining when the month begins. On the 9th there is conjunction with Mercury, but the crescent is almost too close to the sun to admit of the meoting being seen, even if the planet was itself visible. On tho llth there will be conjunction with both Mars and Neptune, showing that the god of war and the god of the ocean are very close together. Our satellite draws near to Saturn on the 19th, and closes the monthly round with call upon. the far- distant Uranus on the28d, the day of fall moon. Jupiter again comes prominently to the front as the most conspicuous of the planets. Emerg- ing from the infolding rays of the sun, he has for some time been plainly visible to early risers an hour or so before the dawn. Today there is only twenty minutes difference between Venus and Jupiter—the former is drawing nearer thesun and the iatter is separating froma it—so that the interval between two planets will be decreasing until they are in Cela tion. This takes place on the 9th and be one of the events of the season in the astro- nomical world. The two planets will appear almost touching, and no finer opportunity could be wished for making a comparison be- tween these two great rivals of tho starry heavens. Perhaps the tableau on the 5th may be considered as ting a finer picture, as the waning moon will take one of the princi roles, and the slight distance separating three may lend enchantment to the view. The constellation of the water bearer has the honor of being the scene of this remarkable gather- ing. Genus is making her way toward the sun, and on the 1st rises less than two houra before the sun appears above the eastern horizon. As she travels toward superior conjunction she at the same time recedes from tho earth, her semi- diameter naturally decreases and with it her brilliancy. She has been fair to see for many weeks, and, although she will not lay aside her starry crown for some little time to come, her rival, Jupiter, is gaining rapidly upon her’ and will fairly ottehine her’ before present course as @ morning star has been fully run. Her varied phases liave been charming ever since she hung tremulous with brightness in the golden sunset, and then disap- ‘as evening star to reappear soon again on the other side of the sun, shining with a brillianey echpsing all else in the early morn- ing sky. Swinging away from the sun to her sition of western elongation in obedience to inevitable law, she is forced to retrace her steps until she comes directly in the presence of the great orb of day, whose fascinations are too ywerful for her to resist. In the tableau of the Ba her part in spite of all isa most prominent one, and those who have enough ambition to become the sun’s courtiers and attend his morn- ing levees at the break of dawn will have arare picture that will well repay the extra exertion. Saturn has been rising eurlier and earlier and is now visibie almost the entire night, being in plain sight as scon as there is suticient dark- ness for any of the stars to be visible and com- ing to our meridian about 10:15. feercury hes ouficions, stability 10 remain an evening star during the month of April. Neptune is an Geog tay! and is to be found in the constellation of Bull, which Orion is 40 vainly striving to conquer. e ‘Uranus is morning star and maintains his po- sition fairly close to the bright star Spica in the constellation of the Virgin. Mars sets alittle after 9 o clock in the even- ‘in Baltimore Yester-| | Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S, Gov't Reval ABSOLUTELY Baking Powder AUCTION SALES. =a _areaseer RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta. TRUSTEE’'S SALE 0) 'NIMPRO’ i ET ek eee ‘BY AUCTION. ~ Under and by virtue of th vested fhelastwtiandterinmencotueennantlapiees dersseet, 1 will offer for gain at auction on ‘Terms of Payments, at xix, tweive cash, at purcl interest iro: day trust on the with in ten days. sale. Con &@-THE ABO) Siihoit dunt Place, * “TOMAS MANNING, mh28-2t _ ‘Trustee. RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH STREED BE- TWEEN ND Af ST! ¥ LE 18 POSTPONED ON meu, weather ul MONDAY, ac. A.D. 1801, at same hour and. l, A. B: isl, AT HALF-PAB’ O'CLOCK P. M’, the following-described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, Tambia, to wit: ‘part of hundred and fourteen (714), beginning tor the same at & point one hundred and two feet three inches (102 feet Sinches) north srom the south weet comnerof the square running thence north ten (10) feet nine (Y) inches, thence sast seventy-ono (/1) feet six (6) inches, thence south ten (10)feet nine (9) inches and thence west seven- ty-one (71) feet six () inches to the piace of | a together with all the improveinentey easerenta, rights, Petree and‘ ay yurtenances to the’ sane belongilig OF any Wise ap) ning ‘Terms of asle: Oue-Walf of the purchase money to be ‘imeash balance notes to be secured bys. on sold, or ail cast, at the option of the purchaser. sit of $200 required at thie of sale. . Terms of sale to complied with in ten (0) days from day of sale, otherwise the (rusteo reserves the rigut to resell the property at the risa and cost of defeulting purc! Fecording at purchaser'gtort | Al oOM Fecot PI a cout. BUME R. TRACY, Trustee. mh18-<d&ds _DUNCANSON BHOS., Auctioncers. THIS EVENING. (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, CATALOGUE SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS AND LAW BOOKS, INCLUDING THE LAW LIBRARY OF THE LATE F. W, JONES, To take place at our auction rooms, ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLNANIA AVE- NUE, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH THIRTIETH AND THIRTY-FIRST, 1801, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M. Partion unable to attend the sale can have thelrorders ted Uy the auctioneers, or by W. fi Lowderanle EGor Nor 124 F ot. newer OF J) i Hicks oe at FUTURE DAYS. a DARE & CO., Auctioneers. R = ‘§20 Pa. ave. n.w. IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION OF SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE IN THE SUBDIVISION OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, BEING ON ROANOKE, YALE AND PRINCETON STREETS AND WHITNEY AVENUE, NEAR THE ELEGANT RESIDENCES OF MR. JUSTICE HARLAN, MR. A. L. BARBER, MRS. GEN. LOGAN, Di. HAMMOND AND TENDED, WHICH HAS CONCRETED ROAD- WAY, BRICK SIDEWALKS NOW SUPPLIED WITH HORSE CARS, SHORTLY TO BE RE- PLACED WITH THE CABLE SYSTEM. MOST | Lot of OF THESE LOTS ARE ON STREETS IN- CLUDED IN APPROPRIATIONS ALREADY MADE FOR IMPROVEMENTS, AND THE WORK IN SOME INSTANCES BEGUN, IN A WORD, THIS IS UNQUESTIONABLY THE MOST ELIGIBLE AND BEAUTIFULLY SITU- ATED VILLA SUBDIVISION IN THE DI8- CT. AFTERNOON, APRIL SEVENTH, BEGINNING AT FOUR OCLOCK. frout of the respect LOTS 1, ON THE NORTH LOTS 22 AND 23, BLOCK 26, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF YALE STREET. LOT 3, BLOCK 23, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF YALE STREET. LOTS 17, 21, 22, 2 AND 26, BLOCK 25, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF PRINCETON STREET. LOTS 11 AND 12, BLOCK 37, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF WHITNEY AVENUE NEAR 14TH STREET EXTENDED. in ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one years, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum irom day of sale, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, ‘Auctioneers, near U.S. Treasury. VALUABLE IMPROVED CORNER PROP- IGT ‘ON SOUTUBASE. CORNER OF oth AAD. CoETS.,OFPOSITE THE NEW CITY ‘AT AUCTION. mb30-7¢ LATIMER & SLOAN, 1409 G st., DAY AFTERNOON, APRIL SIXTH, 181, APY E OGLOCK: in Tegnt oF the BELO ow Lath sensed by d depth of 3) foot on G stock om 12h street by on e ocated on the southeast corner of 12th and. © streets Roruiwent, aproved by a -etory brick dwelling, With iiedern inipreveanent ‘ ve iuorowchfare to South Ws nd Deine acroes the new city’ post UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. SIGNEE'S OF FIVE FINE Bt ING ONTO REAR UE Sip Snes Carob SECOND STREETS SOULHWLST. virtue of an assignment to me, dul 1| shoud wi ae! ESDAY THe Sica ta a: A.D. 1891, at FIVE premi ing, and is therefore an evening star. ‘Thecon- | fins. junction with Neptune on the 28th has been iy referred to. Observations of this planet show that changes are continually taic- ing place in its various lakes and canals. latter are at times hidden from our sight and their size varies in width from 37{ to 186}5 whilo in some instances thoir length F (C848. W. HANDY, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN euty al dite in tro pares eich press of vee ‘wo parts, wl UND IT Guplization 1 work woncechat asia’ w perked VATE ORT MDE OF Frater Be iy of twenty-four hours the transformation occurs Lat ROKTUWEst tone simultancously along the whole leugth of the| o- FiiDAT APTERNOONY AP TD el, then single end clear like a black line, becomes z nebulous and grows wider. WHE ISD ALL OF SUB LOT ee Lite Bees Seen terre tae Teter ean | taving total frowtaoe $9 tek oa eteat ttle Bear passing above ‘post , tion which Le had not quite reached last manth, should commana the atten an Ring Orpen te now tame baie la now imaned sooner ‘earthly ‘monarch, is most i always F pole and, § 32 He F i fi F RAtcurre, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, REGULAR HOUSEHOLD Na ee S, 2 © 7 TO BE BOLD ExctustveLt MEETS oth URI iapay MORN ROC MACH THIRTY-FIRSTS embraces Hor, Chamber, Library, Rrattare’ fo which we ils Sob Mirae Pace =it___BATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta._ JP PRCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. SPECIAL AND ATT! E SALE OF NEW ON TUESDAY MORNING, 1, COMME! Mi FIRST, 180) GAT. A.M., WITHIN OUK SALES ROO! Bis WoW. WE WILL SELL AT ACCOR, 001 TON OF NEW. 3 AND EFFECTS, cou Si pian rep "cae nat + FeP clot sofas and Chair books. furniture. | Also Louis XIV oak bed room suites (W cheval glasses). new single and double bedsteeus in walnut, oak and ash, . double ing cases, walnut extension tables, leather-covered Tainut, oak dining chairs, new hair, husk und costom top pillows and boisters and bed- * at In consequence of it being Holy Week we found it impossible to close out the stock of Japanese Objects of Art consigned to us by Beiber & Bro. of Yokohama, Japan. We will therefore sell on MONDAY, TUES- DAY and WEDNESDAY, at our art room, 1001 D ST., OPP. PENN. AVE., At the hours of ELEVEN A.M. and HALF-PAST THREE P.M.. the balance of the stock. There still re- main about 400 lots, including 25 plecesof Hand- carved Japanese Ivorica, 15 pairs of Genuine Japancee Bronze Vases. 15 Lovely Embroidered Screens and 4 Pairs of large and costly Satsuma Vases and quite a va- Fiety of other goods. 4 ‘Tue importers are determined not to repack a single lot. ‘Therefore take notice that ‘slaughter prices” will Prevail during the last few days of this most extraor- inary and successful sale. HOURS OF SALE, 11 A.M. AND 3.30 P.M. mh28-6t oS Renan eter nee [OMS EO Sah a eae, GUNB! GUNS! GUNS! _a@uNs! W. Richards, Manton, Pieper, Parker (Letever Ham- meriess), “Te De Weaken sud ooner Sapte | Ti Breech-loeding Shoteuns; Creedmore. Stet Bal- lard, Remington, Yiobert Liles, Hevolvers, e-, at On THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL ND, SECOND, 1, commencing at HAL!-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCI ‘at our action rooms, 14(9 G street northwest, we sql} consignment of Superior Sporting Goole. Sale positive. Terms « ea ‘SHAL'S SALE.—BY VIR- issued out of the clerk's juubia, eet ea craas S Soicy taste sien Berg Safe. Seized and levied on as the goods chattels of the Kansas City Packinz Company, und will Seite Secatl teeing is atgnal Cau 8 RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. mhl7-10t United States Marshal. A@-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY NEXT, THE LHITA-FTRST INSTANT. ‘same hour ahd piace, on account of the weather. ANIEL M. RANSDE! mh28-2t United ‘States Marshal, 0.0. ‘[/,HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. EXECUTORS’ SALE. We are authorized by the executors of ‘ALSO Forks, Shovels, Hose, ond Mihips, Jack “ THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucta. ASHINGTON AND pay 5 BAIL- WwW ROAD S1OCK FOR SALES’ larnett & Co.. auctioneers. Will sell 100 shares. . 20) ut the Heal Estate . Muetinns Siar yar emi ey WELVE O'CLOCK P.M,’ for estate of Maithy G. a, een ‘HANCERY SALE OF AVERY DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE, BEIN 3 ELING HOUSE, BEING PREMISES 303 L paid to: January le IBDL. A deposit of 8: 100 will be R F810 willbe re. fine fhe terme aren ‘are not com teen days the right is reserved to and costoftve defaulting purchaser: rating 2 Pa. ave. nw. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Truncer” RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO... Aucts. “inhsi-ibas FUTURE DAYs. ATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Auctioncers, R 120 Fénnsylvania ave. n.w. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. rs. FUTURE DAYS. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, ALTER B. WILL .. Auctioncers Lic c tare soar UE Sresaty, ‘Washington, W oe germ = etoranty Proxy tke Shak SALE BY CATALOGUE. BEFSHrS RnGne iataXD Reais — AT AtcTIO «we aba wal SetinykrymIaes. var ct cristal or we 0. G4. heat oe eisruty trom : Ueck ome Londres tect a COLLECTION OF ‘MR. &. MOSSEL OF LONDON, PARIB, AXD EWANENBUGWAL STRASSE, AMSTERDAM, EMBRACING SUPERB LARGE FRENCH AND DUTCH CABI- NETS, LARGE SECRETARI Tee ts cand waltik & Wiiiaits & 5" SOFAS, CHAIRS AND OTHER RARE Anctionner®, SPECIMENS OF THE EMPIRE AND LOUIS XIV, (CHARLES Wo HANDY, Real Fetate Broker. XV AXD XVI PERIODS, VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT On rw ro Tete REET NORTE ESS we RARE PIECES OF CARVED IVORIES, AND 5, OPPosITE THE RESIDENCE ae ATOR BAWYE aT av On THURSDAY AFT: at FIVE O CLOCK, we w thé premises, AND WONDERFUL SPECIMENS OF CARVED FADES AND ANTIQUE SPECIMENS OF OLD IiSH, DUTCH, FRENCH AND ENGLISH REPOUSSE SILVER GENUINE OLD PAIR SEVRES VASES, (WARRANTED.) BOUGHT ORIGINALLY aT CHRISTIES AND MANSON’, LONDON. ie OAK TALL HALL with TERT SESE SOE CAT SR TION. SOON, APRIL. SECO! SQUARE 10. Fronting 21 feet on wha street Ly an avernce LES 10 to a Ddtoot alley, waking it a yery wetose Dunldine site, being nea! the reerdence of Senator Nawe 6 Teaidences. ‘Tle lot te now tnuprowed known as No. 17a) 20th treat 0 oe ter ied Giteen days from day of Tehieete te tewell the proper:y at rusk and Cost 0 4 irae poreamend hse sige HALL CLOCKS AND CABINETS ha _ KATCLIFFE, DARR & 0O., Aucte J} BL ‘| ROMAS DOWLING, clomeer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PSTATE ON SUMEET EAST BETWEEN NOKTH CAROLIN: ay AND D STKLEL SOUTH. BEING Ro, JON PUSSE SURERT SOUTHEAST, Wane Under a sjecd of trast dated corded in Liter No. 1,200. the District of Colmnbla VS HOTEL, | of | arty secured thereny, 1 wil! STs. NW. 01 the Premises, to the nigteet Wal c. APRIL FOCKTH, IS0l, at HALP- PAST BF WHICH HAS Bi RED FoR THIS K » the sort forty-four feet of SPECIAL RIANT ‘the dey ‘square No. on sab CRE, seren unaired and iirts"Jour (7s), a te saive sp i Pears round pat of pian of eald city, together ara 2 Subs A.-M. AND 3 P.M. | With the ius roweuente theron, Terms of sale; One-third of purchase money im gash, of which @100 shall be paid ct sale, Welanee Im two cqual annual payments, ‘with ‘seulanpas, inter: ONDAY, DAY AND WEDNESDAY, | stich Pe: caut trv date of ain, eecured by pur. MANGE BOARD SE AND AVHID TE PROM: ‘TO 8 P.M. EACH DAY. XN. B.—ADMISSION BY CARD, WHICH BAD AT OUR OFFICE, 1408 @ 81! NW, WASHINGTON, D.C. TERMS Casi. ml:Zordt LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ‘T° CLOSE AN ESTATE. mb19-15t J)EXCANSON BROS, Auctioneers i EXECUTORS SALE OF F STREET PRorrety. SITUATED ON THE. NORTH VALUABLE REAL ESTATE BCSING St Pao SOUTHEAST CORNERS OF ELEV ¥ NF STRUIT, BEING € STREETS NORTHWEST. PRT y OPPOSITE THE PR. SITE, CONSISTIRG OF KERNA. ER | By vurwooct the ast will anc eri tres.” saves —— February. A 1887, ahd which has bee ALSO matted t¢ probate and recorded tn ft: HOUSE No. 906 ELEVENTH STREET NORTH- | Mister of Wills for the Dist WES1 BETWEEN I AND K STREETS. SHALL, as executors thane At the request of the parties interested and in order | St tion on THURSDAY, Al to settle the affairs of an estate 1 wil sell at suction am | O'CL » on MONDAY, the SIXTH DAY front of the premises OF APRIL, 1501. ¢ in the city‘of Was At FOUR O'CLCCK P.M.. oricinal lots m ‘six (6), seven (7) and eight ()and the nortn tw One iect and two inches by the Ave (5), in square Dumbered three he following described real estate shington, District of Columban Inyton, in the to Comunity 2 = * | down «ind dew rived on the ground plat of pi city asund Deine the west one-nalt Steet r ‘ ning back ton thirty: and bens hiproved by that fine four Derick house numbered is) F tely. thereafter I will sell original lots num- Bi ur and five. and jots numbered three (3) and tour (4), in Machin's subdivision Jois numbered che (1) and two (2), in tian ten days fro reso dt tbs . Dc. ty-five hundred (¢ A dupont of detiare wit be'reauired ‘wisen the propests we tnoeved Suwae TH DAY OF Al conveyancing, &e., &t cust of purcuaser. the eR OCLOCK f cli af agtion, iu Sront of the yramise. part ‘of #08, TS ~haam ee wees oe HE Day Boroks THE ét EIS OFFERED AYP: bLICAUCTIO BENAY Wisk GAUSE EY ie Sin, a3 a SAMUEL P. BELL, Exects 9 mnISAhis Tes eg:nning at a point on the west line of Lith street distant 72 tee: north frou the southeast corner of sald square and ruuning thence . ‘Boot ; thence west 20 feet: ti ‘West 30 feet and] inch to anauey; the line of said alley 1 feet; thence east 3 and 1 lence east 70 feet, and inch; ‘souta 11 feet PROPEL AS PREMISES No. 2 thence south 17 feet to the jvidce of uggiuning. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NOKIHWEST, ‘Said parts ot lots 7 iwet on 11th street Virtue of a decree of ‘the § Tand Rs: Story frame house. improved by @ two- By District 0: Columbia, passed th equity a E. Lapwoomb et a are « me un 5 where, 1" Terms of Baie cs to Parcel: One-fourth cash and | Jacob H. frank et al. defendants, we wil, on of the purcuaser and deed of trust i cdptenitesbe Rental nn iH ‘a ob the Trojesty | for mis the toliowine deecrived. real catave from the day of saie'at 6 bet | the city: of Wastinetons Disa of Can city " bayaure semi-annually, of | Known and descrived on the general plat or plat Sold, and to bear interest all casis,at the option of the Sf. Deposits at time | said city as and beine eastern twenty-one feet ne Of sale Will Le sequired as foliows: On lots, 4, > aud | One-ait incues frgnt by the depth theres! of lot wie Sub lot 4 in square 349, #5,000,0n sub vot'3. square ‘seve itech, equare nitubered seventy Ave Pa, $250 on Late. ands and art of Joe 5: Hmod preter with tue improv foRetlier, $2,000, OF jon enc ‘of a th 1d tasoinent Lick dwell Jot or part of lot. be purchaser 8 state end varriase house, stat bone, ‘erms: One-third cash : mn one and two year, [rth Interest at ain per cout per anu, payable ‘eu to be. wee Fire Simually, and tobe secured Uy ue ot runt ol the pert sold, or all cash, ie Rouveyamsine, &c.c at Turchaser, bag hs gyre Aga | Sieh ime torn days, otherwise W STREET NORTHOEST AND Roe SecyARD | rusut to reevil st tok and costot defnurime panier E ‘ Ae PASH. | titer Live days’ acvertsecieut in sole bewopajer Pub- 4 listed ip Washinzton, D. C- 2 the o CE A BRANDENBURG, Trastme, +44 i street we. ‘~4 CHARLES F. BENJAMIN. True perX | DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. inidu-dkas PROFESSIONAL. UST ARRIVED, TH: STAND TRUEST card reader and trance t.ed:tun of the age. Cards, . Sittin, & urs, 6 to vevenings. Charu One-third (5) of Daiance in, ments, payable in six (G), twelve (2), and twenty-iour (24) mouths trou sal at the rate of U percent per annum, ini ‘semi-anuuatly and jour equal pay~ ‘eigiteen (12) ‘with interes: THE YOUNG AND GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND TRANCE SPIRIT MEDIUM, Is one of the eminent and trance cam be consulted on all Tush and cost of devant tim © H. WILLIASSUN, Trusteo, W. &. EDMONSTON, ‘Trustect Office 500 Sth mbI1-eodts ‘street north west. hg 'you aay be im toate oF SALE — of. His revel certa nly wondertul HOP RSERUNE AND) STPECIE COE: | 9 THE, ABOVE SALED ARE rosrronnn ox | se winowiign jo wu ie rine jr Be R No. 1s08) 200 i. an power. His deeriytion of ‘your friends ‘and STREET NOMTHWEST "BY PUBLIC. AUC- | FHRS1, 1801, samme Lo: care ar terete Sot the ad vetore 79 aun wan “sina, year of TRB WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIRST, 1801, a AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M! first resized his wondert virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of the Dieter of Conuminiee Sateen tise housenold effects and personal property of tho lato Michael B. Bowles atthe place and ‘Teruscaa. WILLtaM pet pitonn. 4 3 ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctl L 1400'G xt near O'S: Treasury. VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS HE ROUTH SIDE OF ManuNCH CCE TTS AVENUE BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH ETS NORTHEAST AT AUCTION, AETERNOON, APRIL EIGHT, or RATCLUFE, DARE & CO., Auctioncers. ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY. 1022 Connecticut avenue north west. OWING TO MY EARLY DEPARTURE FOR MY ANNUAL TOUR THROUGH THE ORIENT determined to di of Thave: impose of my large and well-as- ORIENTAL RUGS, HANGINGS, = ae. ORIENTAL ART 1022 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ¥. MONDAY, MARCH z by ‘Orc! ‘a ‘again on WEDNESDAY, MARCH x) and FRIDAY, | TWENTY, at BUR, and on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS: ‘oF W: Pt VEN A. Fu. UNTIL ALL $8 SOLD. = OPENING SATURDAY, (-FIRST, and RACH MARCH TWENTY- TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY DURING THE PEOGRESS OF ae ae TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE VED GESEVENTHANDE Srmeeis soUuEASTe BEING HOUSE AND PREMISES NO. 700 STREET SOUTHEAST. ‘virt ced in trust dated Fe an, distress and mosfortune. Bi cas eecrita Sart et Beemer | rte ew teen et a seoundersixned A Cates {2 | his sitter to write on pellets, nor does Le use @ glove Saha RTactae eb Vi | Syitreat ecieal tae eaten? O*CLOCK, the jollc wing-described Foal Soa van ade. eae stats ‘the sine at the soucawest of said FEES, AND @2 nine north on Seventh st., - if “ | i ‘inci t0 the pince of : Proved bya two-story Mick uuee, 725 TH ST. &.W. stallments at six, twelve and eighteen Can be seen Sunday. mb28-3e° ele na eee MOF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED S00 required at tke of mee Teas tus city tL "prophet nit “oP sree mee Biz, on en Ewe ce fee ee Se tous, di Tor good fork a love, 13 am ness | yecoried aiponm the innd records ot'the Diether of G2, | ramise of chaiton, tack im ‘journeys. Jumbia, in Liver No. 1/43, tolio 274, we will offer for | what business best eda:: for, also secties fale at public au: in fine (roubles. Sure cure for ssthma, cstarrh, corns TESA ei eee a ob GE | ese Scion sone ema sic tab csirhadatarattuane | Setaa cea rAd acta fr row eae S| TE Beye, Eee Sse aaa 05 Si mtn meee HS ar eS H ;