Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1891, Page 6

EVERYRODY THERE. NOTHING AS A STARTER. The Nationals Neatly Shut Out by the Bos- ton Hard Hitters. OPENING OF TRE SEVEXTH STREET BASE PALL PARK—A GOOD GAME WITH AN UNFORTUNATE RESULT —THE WASHINGTON SLUGGERS COULDN'T SLUG—NOTES OF TRE GAME. Four thousand people witnessed a beautiful game of ball yesterday a grounds on 7th reet and yet went away disappointed. The whole trouble Iay in the dose of white wash being given to the wrong side of the fence, which « happened to be the Washington side. Boston's gilt-uiged team had no especial dificulty in taking this, the first game in Washington for the season of 1891, by the humiliating score of 6 to, and ali because the “hard hitters” of the Nationals seemed to have been put into a doze by some means or other so that they could not see the ball. It was a magnificent crowd that went throagh the utes of the new park, and the hearts of the « egan to swell with pride as the; ewe ¢ seats being taken. Then other folks plate by one of the prettiest double plays ever seen here. AND Two MORE. In the sixth Hatfield went out from short to first, Beecher flied out to left and Dunlap hit to leftfor abase and went to second ona passed ball, but Visuer struck out. Boston made two more runs. Stricker made a two- base hit to left center and Haddock a single to left. Dowd flied to Hines and Brown made a double hit to right. Joyce went to first on balis. Brouthers flied to left and Richardson gave Hatfield a grounder, which was neatly thrown to first. Stricker ‘and Haddock had scored. In the seventh Hines went to first on balls jand unwisely endeavored to steal second. McQueary flied to left and MeGuire struck out. Parrell hit to left for one base and was ad- vanced to second by Radford’s sacrifice to Snulley. Stricker’s sacrifice to Hatfield put Farrell on the plate after he had gone to third ona passed ball, the only one McGuire had. Haddock went out from Smelley to MeQuear: The eighth was short. Smalley gave Had- dock an easy one, Cersey was just as kind to Stricker, and Hatfield flied out to left. ‘Dowd flied to Smalley, and Brown made a two-bagger tocenter. Joyce gave Beecher a nice fly and Bronthers hit to Hatfield and died. Washington had one more chance, but it was unavailing. In the ninth Beecher and Dunlap to Haddock in succession and stopped short of first, and Visner could not get the ball past short stop. Washington made three hits and two errors and Boston eleven hits and no errors. Brown led the batting, with three hits anda total of five bases, besides stealing three bases. Jones umpired well, doing some very pretty work on the bases, but his calling of bails and strikes was rather shady. It was impert however, and both pitchers were equaliy | roasted by his work in this line. He is a good | . however, aud may get a straighter line | at by his next series here. OTHER GAMES. The game yesterday between the Athletic and Baltimore clubs was witnessed by a fair crowd. Both teams played a good game. The heavy batting of the Athletics won the game for them. Score—Baltimore, 3; Athletic, 4. Hits—Baltimore. 6; Athletic, 10. ' Errors—Bal- timore, 1 4. Batteries—Cunning- bam and Townsend; Callihan and MeKeogh. St. Louie, 13; Cincinnati, 5. Hits—St. Louis, 13; Cincinuati, 10. Errors—st. Bouis, 3; Cin- cinnati, 4. ee VALENTINE MILLER DEAD. One of the Oldest Residents of the District who bad not put their moncy into the club be- WATTING FOR THE Gaxte. gan to wish they had. and the score card boys reaped a harvest. ‘The grounds were wonde folly dry, considering the tremendous disad- the hard rain of Saturday night, and were far better than anyone had dared hope. There were a few soft spots and some small pools of water, but the general surface, except, pechaps, in the far outtield, was in very fair condition. ‘The game was started promptly at half-past four, and the crowd cheered the two teams as they went upon the field. Washington, of course took the bat. The batteries were Had- dock and Farrell for Boston and Carsey and McGuire for Washington. ‘THE STORY OF THE GAME MAY BE TOLD BRIEFLY. Haddock was in his best shape. and there- fore untouchable, while Carsey, being some- what nervous, was hit frequently and hard. The fielding of both teams was as near perfec- tion as any one could desire, and of the two er- rors aecre-lited to Washington one was r: ezror of judgment on the part of Smalley, who decame somewhat rattled. The innings started as though Haddock was not going to let any- body reach the ball, as four men were struck out in the first two inings. In the first Hat- field went to first on balls and stole second, bat Beecher and Dunlap fanned out and Vistgr hit to third and died on first. It was a close eall for the home team when Boston went in. Brown and Jovee had died out when Brouthers made ing hit for three bases into Hines’ terri- tory. Hichardson was given his base and stole when Farrell was thrown out at first by Dunlap. In the second, after Hines and MeQuery had struck out MeGuire hit a clean single along the Tight foul line and Smalley put another one along in the same direction, which Brouthers corrallked. For Boston Radford hit a stinger to Smalley, who picked it up and threw it to first in grand-stand style that brought forth the first real ase of the game. Stricker struck ldock made a hit but Murphy, who out wi jon'scatcher and retired 2 favor of Farrell, fanned the That was Boston’s shortest inning. WHEN BOSTON BEGAN. In the third Carsey hit hard to right for a base and stole second. Hatfield’s aucrifice put him cn third and the bleachers rose and yelled oe man. It was the nearest toa score that the home team ever came. Beecher hit pretty sharply to Shorty Radford and Carsey tried to score, but without success. Beecher stole sec- one and went to third on a passed ball, but Dunlap struck owt. Boston broke the ice in the third. Brown gave Dunlap a chance on an ¢esy grounder, which he fumbled. and the ter promptly stole second and third. AQ READY FOR & DOUBLE PLAT. After Joyce had struck out and Brouthers had been g:¥en his base Richardson hit to left for @ne bare and Brown scored. Farrell flied to Visner, who held both men on their bases, Radford smashed one to Dunlap, who al turned a somersault in handling the ball to Hatfield and putting the man out at second. It Falls a Victim to the Grip. Mr. Valentine Miller, one of the oldest reei- dents of the District, died about 2 o'clock this morning at the residence he has occupied for over haif a century, 316 East Capitol street, in the cighty-first year of his age, after a week's illness. Mr. Miller wasa native of Germany, andecame to this country and District about fifty-two years ago, marrying a few months after and building the residence in which he had lived, raised his family there and contin- tinued there till he died. He followed the busi- ness of carpenter and builder until the infirmi- ties of age forced him a few years since to give up active work. He was engaged on many of the old-time residences in the eastern section of the city. During the war he was employed in the quartermaster’s department in building _bar- racks, hospitals, &c., and when the capital was threatened he at once gave up his hatchet and saw for the musket. About a week since be was taken with the prevailing disease, the grip, and from the infirmity of age he was unable to withstand it. His wife, now in ber eighty-first Year, was similarly attacked about the same time and now lies in a precarious condition,and the fuct of the decease of her aged companion is not known to her. Mr. Miller's funeral will take place at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning, and St. Joseph's Society, of which he has long been a member, will attend. Jone CONTESTS ON HORSEBACK. An Exhibition Given Last Night at the Wash- ington Riding Academy. There was a large attendance at the Riding Academy last night to witness the equestrian benefit to Geo. W. Ryder, the riding master of the academy. The program consisted of broad- sword contests, wrestling on horseback, jump- ing, &c., and the horsemen acquitted them- selves creditably. The broad sword contest between Mr. H. W. Carpenter and Mr. Milack was declared a draw. A foil contest between G. P. Maceas and R. Velarde, was also declared a draw. Messrs. Wallach, Earle and Dart participated in a game of jeu de rose, in which the honors were divided between the two former. A wrestling match on horseback was the next event, and in this Mr. Brown was declared the winner. He first secured a fall from J. H. Broadley, while J. W. Riley gained a victory over Mr. Maceas. Then Mr. Velarde challenged Mr. Brown and was in turn vanquished. ~ A broadsword contest between Messrs. Car- penter and W. T. Wallach resulted in a draw, asdid also a similar bout between Mesers. | Ryder and Velarde. ‘Then came a jumping contest for light and heavy-weight horses, in which the following | frutiomen participated: Heavy-weights—J. F. hompson, Kobert Nevelle, Harvey Page and Cabot Lodge, jr. The latter won. The light- weights were J. H. Bradley, A. Hitt, R. Casi. lear, R. Wallach. Mr. Riley, Mr. Johnson, John Hooe, Hugh Lagereand Prof. George W. Ryder. The match resulted in a tie between Messrs, Ryder and Lagere. During the jumping Mr. Casilear received a severe fall, which stunned him for a time, but he soon recovered and re- entered the contest. a GEORGETOWN. DEATH OF CAPT. JOHN FRENCH. Capt. Jobn French, who for many years was & prominent fisherman on the Potomac, died this morning at his home, 3610 N street, of Bright's disease, a the ripe old age of seventy- four. ‘TRE CITIZENS’ EQUITABLE. At the ninth annual meeting of the Citizens’ Equitable Building Association, held at Crop- ley’s hall last night, the following officers were elected: §. Thos. Brown, president; Edgar Frisby, vice president; C. P. William, secretary; E. P. ‘Berry, treasurer; board of directors, Gustav Friebus, T. J. Staunton, D. Horrigan, A. Small, J. F. Bireh, W. H. Manogue, T. J. Sullivan. ‘Thirty-one shares of stock were sold at an average of 2169 per share. NOTES. James Browning was charged in the Police Court this morning with using profane lan- guage on West street and he forfeited 5 col- lateral. oats eee United American Veterans. A meeting of the order of United American Veterans was held last night at 1420 New York avenue, a number of those who wore the blue or gray during the war being present. Four new members were elected. and then there was a lengthy discussion as to the organization of branch camps. Capt. D. Howard presided. The next meeting will be on Monday evening. eo bee ance Military Visitors Expected. Preparations are being made by the Washing- ton Light Infantry Corps to entertain the Wash- ington Light Infantry of Worcester, Mass., who will arrive here on Tuesday next and re- main until the following Friday. A full-dress reception on Wednesday evening is one of the features of the program, which includes a trip to Mount Vernon. Some time in May another ht Infantry—that of Charles 5 will be the guesis of the local light infantrymen. These southern visitors will fe.to, Mount Vernon. ‘They will be quartered Wasa beautiful play. Washington had a short whack at the fourth inning. Visner hit to Rad- ford and was thrown out: Hines hit to Joyce and shared the same fate, and MeQuery could not get the ball past Haddock. It was @ short inning for Boston also. Stricker made a scratch hit in front of the plate, Carsey slip- Ping im trying to field it. Haddock popped up @ fy to McGuire: Dowd gave Hatfield an easy ‘one, and Stricker was nailed trying to steal sec- ond by a beautiful throw by McGuire. TWo MORE RUNS. ‘The ffth was marked by some pretty play on both sides. McGuire rolled one down to Had- dock and refused to run. Smalley was given four balls, but was doubled up at second whon Carsey bit to short. For Boston a better fate lay in wait. Brown hit for a base to centerand Joyce rolled one just past Smalley, who put out his foot and stopped it from going into the out- field. It was that he got rattled, for he stood threatening Joyce with the ball while Brown took advantage of his position to steal othe sncovered third. | Brouthere was given his base on balls and the bases were full. Rich- ardson hit to Carsey, who, threw Brown oe the piate. Farrell, ‘one out to on Tisch Joyee sud Browihers scored. Radford gave Beecher a fly that was not only neat; but so quickly thrown into the han « thal Richardson was shut off at tue ere for a — of days. Numerous business men are contributing to the expense of the en- GEX. BALLINGTON BOOTH. THE SALVATION ARMY. A Great Meeting Held in the Congregational ‘Chureh. MARSHAL BALLINGTON BOOTH TELLS HOW THE ARMY WAS STARTED BY, HIS FATHER AND HOW IT HAS SPREAD—CONVERTS ATTEST THE GOOD RESULT IN THEIR OWN CASzS. Marshal Ballington Booth, commander of the American forces of the Salvation Army, was given a rousing reception last night at the Con- gregational Church, where he spoke at length to an audience that completely filled the church upon the work of the army, both in this and other countries. Marshal Booth is an Englishman and is the youngest son of Gen. William Booth, tho founder of tho army. He has done service in several Countries and is now leader of the work in America. After having held services in other cities Marshal Booth with a fall band of officers of the army reached Washington yes- terday afternoon and were escorted to the ‘sal- vation barracks on 11th street. ‘THE MARCH To THE CHURCH. Shortly after 7 o'clock the procession left the barracks and marched along 11th street to Pennsylvania avenue, and after passing over several other streets the church was reached. The change in the line of march made it Inte when they reached the church, but their failure to reach there on time did not have the effect of causing any of the audience to leave their seats, as seats were at a premium, and those who arrived early enough to get one held on to it. t. Borman, a young lassie who leads the salvation forces in’ this city, had charge of the management, and to her due the credit of making the demonstration a success. There were xbout twenty musicians in the line that paraded the streets, and the noise of the “Hallelujah Band” attracted many persons, who followed the procession until the church was reached, and then they managed to crowd in. Upon reaching the large platform that had been erected in the church all the members of thearmy knelt in a few moments of silent prayer, and then the meeting was opened with the inttoduetion of Marshal Booth by Pastor Newman. THE EXERCISES COMMENCE. ‘The marshal opened the meeting with a few remarks concerning his visit to the city and then said they would sing « hymn, in which the Baptist, Episcopalian, Methodist and other regiments could join. Believe We Shall Win,” was the hymn and the tune was that of “There's a Land That is Fairer Than Day.” The band played and the Salvationists sang and then the hallelujah captains and lieu- tenants of the feminine gender used their tam- bourines, while the male ofticers clapped their nds. “Merebants advertise their business,” said farshal Booth, “and why should not the Lord's people do the sume? and then he spoke of the procession and the band and told how he had noticed the crowd of people following and entering the church with the army. “Play your music and bring in the sinners. Amen.” CAPT. CLARKSON SPEAKS. Capt. Clarkson was then introduced to tell the people what the army had done for her. She was a good-looking young woman and was dressed in the official ‘uniform of the army. Not many months ago she was stationed in this city, but now she ison duty in Trenton. She said that through the iniluence of the army she felt that her sins had been forgiven. “And now,” she said, “I feel as though I am saved and’ am enjoyinga religion that makes me happy from my bonnet to my shoes.” We are not all officers,” shouted the leader. “We have some private soldiers in the ranks and here is one of them—Brother Dunnigan of Baltimore.” BROTHER DUNNIGAN'S STORY. Brother Dunnigan, as he was called, was a modest little man, who spoke of his pest life when he had to tramp between Baltimore and this city and when rum and sin caused much unhappiness in his fumily. “My wife and mother had often spoken to said the speaker, “but it did me no good. i found my wife in_ the Salvation bar- rucks, where I put my last 5 cents in the basket and that night I was eaved. ‘Now I can come among you and be asked ‘How are you, brother?’ I feel that we are all brothers and sisters on the road to our future reward. Now my home is a happy one. Father, mother and children all v. ET hat's what tho Salvation Army does for sinners,” shouted Marshal Booth; “but we would like to hear what his wife has to say.” She was in theaudience and when she stepped to the plaiform Marshal Hooth said, “Well, you have heard what your husband said. What do you say to it? Is it true?” 3 the woman’s response. She related a ad story of the past and told of how her husband's mother had prayed for him, and she thanked the Lord for the day that’ the army came along and the mother's prayer wasanswered. ‘Then she related her ex- perience in the army. When she first saw them on the strect she thought that they were a strange set of people, but she went to their meetings and experienced a change of heart. “And now,” the concluded, “1 aim going to fight for the’ army that made my unisgrabie home a happy one.” ““Praixe the Lord,” shouted the officers, then they added the “Hallelujah.” other of the converted was happy, she id, not only because sie was saved, but that she had found a Saviour who would ‘keep her in the right path. ‘MARSHAL BOOTH’S ADDRESS. “1 will work in the vineyard of my Lord” was next sung, and then Marshal Booth ad- dressed the assemblage as to the methods em- ed and the work that has been done. He in by speaking of his aged father, who founded ‘the army. He was an_ itinerant ‘Methodist preacher and on one occasion he was invited to a large tent where religious services were held. The question of how to reach the surken classos was discussed and his father, Gen. Booth, started the army by standing in front of one of the lowest dives in the White- chapel district one Sunday afternoon and preaching to & crowd of the roughest element in that part of London. The mob was an un- ruly and ungovernable one. “Willium Booth.” said the speaker, “had not the faintest idea that the "Salvation Army would grow to such a large and import- ant institution, but from that time on it gained accessions in almost every country until it now numbers many thousand officers. ‘Ten years ago the army started in America, but by the wrong doing of one man the army was givens terrible set back. Confidence was Festored, howaver, and now 12,000,000 persons are spoken to in the meetings every year. THE UNIFORMS AND THE BANDS, “Some people don't like the uniforms," said the marshal, “und others don't like the bands of music, but they attract the lower classes, tainment of both the Massachusetts men and the South Carolinians. pons eee Se. Gone for Mr. Kemp’s Body. Constantine Kemp, the baker who shot him- self on board the steamship Dorchester, while going between Baltimore and Boston Saturday, as published in yesterday's Stan, died in the hospital in Boston yesterday morning. Mr. Robert Pace, the deceased’s son-in-law, who went to Boston upon receipt of the sad in- teltigence, will bring the body here for in- ferment. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: John Henry ‘Stuart and Josephine Matthews, both of Mont- SS Wm. H. Johnson and Eva a ‘m. C. Isbell and Katie Harris; and that’s what we want: The first thing necessary is to attract their attention, and that must be done even if it taxes ordinary bill boards to do it. “remember an instance in Manchester,” eaid the marshal, “when I went there and rented the largest church in the city, which was not then being used for us worship. The question of how to stirect oma nzzling one. ‘The building was in a good neighborhood and we had been promised sn; port if we would go about the work in a quist way. But, I'said, that won't fill the church and inorder to make the work effective « good degi was And 60 a tyant warmeataaetd Ect people. It was this: “The Salvation Army will attack the devil at the old church next Sunday teed bnte ond tases ong. teow boing a among “shaker Bill.” “Converted Lucy,” “Balt Tod" and “Bick Maria.” ? rWhat was the result? Why the church was filled with cut-throats and thieves; just the people we wanted, and the first of the meeting was stormy the hand of the Lord was felt and souls wore saved. A revival followed and 1,700 persone wore ‘Marshal Booth also of the work in New York and referred to the nursery department, where hundreds of infants were cared for while their mothers went out to earn a living. “Then there is the band who wear white aprons,” continued tho marshal. “They go tbout with soap, sponges and brushes. serub doors, wash babics, sit up with the and dying and prepare the dead for burial.” PASTOR NEWMAN'S ENCOURAGING WORDS. At the conclusion of Marshal Booth’s remarks Pastor Newman spoke a good word in behalf of the army, and told how his «ympathies were aroused when he attended their meeting in the Congregational Church in London. He asked for a liberal contribution, that the work of the army might be helped along as much as possible and the good work encouraged. Marshal Booth took charge of the collection and he sent two others, “Jimmie” and “Harry,” down the aisles, and every time they reported aone or five-dollar bill there was the com- mand, “Fire a volley!” which was followed by a chorus of “Amens” and “Hallelajabs.”” Capt. Burke announced the result of the col- lection to be $113.25, and the band concluded the meeting by playing “Home, Sweet Home.” ——— DISTRICT CHARITIES, Reception and Banquet to the New Superin- tendent, Dr. A. G. Warner. A LARGE NUMBER OF CITIZENS MEET WIM AND RE- CEIVE A FAVORABLE ID(PRESSION—PLEASANT SPEECHES MADE—DR. WARNER TELLS SOME- THING OF WHAT HE EXPECTS TO ACCOMPLISH. The new superintendent of charities for the District, Dr. A. G. Warner, met in @ pleasant social way last evening a number of people who are identified with the management of, or interested in, charitable work here. Dr. War- ner has but recently come to the city to take an office that has been created, and as both the ofice and the man are new it was concluded that an opportunity to talk over matters by those who are identified with the charities of the District and to bring the parties in inter- est face to face would be a practical form of inaugurating the new superintendent in his office. So a reception followed by a banquet was tendered to Dr. Warner at the Shoreham last evening. The gathering was a notable one in many respects; and it comprised many leading citizens as well as those who are noted for labors in building up and developing the charities of the Disirict, under the direction of the committee, and was Wiliam T. Har- ris, chairman; B. H. Warner, W. W. Godding, John Joy Edson, A.'S. Pratt, Clara Barton, Arthur McArthur, Mrs. A. R. Quaiffo and Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer, seretary. ‘THE RECEPTION. The details of the arrangements were such that the occasion was without formality. Ladies as well as gentlemen were present and their ovening dress gave the affair more of the appearance, of a private social event thana Public reception. The guests met Mz. Warner in one of the parlors. He was assisted in receiving by Commissioner and Mrs. Robert. Commissioner Douglass introduced the people to Mr. Warner, and in such cases when it was neccessary Mrs. Sara A. Spencer performed the introductions to Mr. Douglass. The picture of Mr. Warner which appeared in yesterday's Star, as wellas the biographicel ‘ketch ac- companying it, prepared the guests to see a young “man ‘rather than an old man with a long, dignified beard. For some unex- plained redson it was concluded that the new commissioner of charitics must be an old man. On the contrary, Mr. Warner is quite a young man, with a youthful appearance. He made a good impression, and nearly every one paused for a moment after shaking hands with him to exchange a few words. Alter some time spent in social conversation, upon the suggestion of Mrs. Spencer, who wns the active member of the committee of arrangements, the company adjourned to the dining room, where the great round table and the smuller one presented an attractive appearance. as THE SPEECH MAKING. When the end of the menu had been reached Commissioner Douglass, who presided, not only made a good speech himself but drew out good speeches from others. The speeches were very pleasantly prefaced by a musical sclec- tion, which was rendered with fine effect by the Phitharmonie quartette, composed of young ladies. Miss Roff and Prof. Keenan gave some recitations and then Mrs. Sara A. Spencer re- ferred to letters of regret which hud been re- ceived from some who wanied to attend, but who were prevented. Among those were the President, Prof. Gallaudet, Dr. C. B. Purvis, Col. Shullenberger, Sister Sarah of the Church Orphanage, Mrs. Russell, matron of the jail; Beriah Wilkins, President Gilman of the Johns MEANS in baking pow- der everything that is good. It means light, sweet, palatable, whole- “Absolutely Pur e some bread, biscuit, and cake. It means the ab- sence of heavy, sour, indigestible food. It means to millions of people health, comfort, better food, better housekeeping, less work for the housewife, economy of time and money. It means _ freedom from indigestion, dyspepsia and the attending aliment- ary ailments. It means the abolition of the horde of low grade, cheaply made, crude, impure baking powders, containing lime, alum, sulphuric acid, and potash. It means the suppression of the amateur baking powder maker, who exhibits his unfitness for his business by his unfamiliarity with the term. It means the difference between the Royal Baking Powder and all others. It means, when applied to leavening agents, The Royal Baking Powder and nothing else. “It is a scientific fact that Royat ' Baxinc Powner is absolutely pure.” —Dr. H. A. Mott, U, S. Gov't Chemist. —=—x—x*x«K{_«K{K—i——_—~—=_&{&{Z=—eSeEe===!!P!—K————_—_— AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, TOMORROW. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. w* LOWENTHAL, sree eee HANDSOME 5-PIECE PARLOR SUI CHERRY CABINET AND SECRET A Ee AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS EMBRACING OAK AND Wale Ur BED ROOM CAMINET: FANCY ROCK: , BRON ZEOMN AME: ‘NE BRUSSELS CARPETS, HALL AND gahbits. huGs Siren MoLtow, cate NIER, DECORATED TOILET WARE, VERY HANDSOME WALNUT MT. CHAMBER SET ce te eens PRINGS, WAL. WITHIN AND IN BLE, WALNUT ‘OF MY SALES KUOMS. ao Re: up. - WM. LOWENTHAL. - | _¥.B.—L001 cLoTH WEI Foseruen | xPAbarSerake™ som aecrlin 79 TUESDAY ATCLIZFE, DARE & 0., Auctioneers, TER OrcLOCR R i tetwoon ith sul 10th and Rand 8, wealiall sell wimost | * excellent collection of housebotd elfects, Parties fur= D. K. VARZHABEDIAN, jahing should uot ail toive this save their attention. BES “TATTMER 's Suga? Importer, 4 joncere. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioncers, Sr er scene Yeansylvania ave. now. a TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON FRENCH STREET BETWEEN NINTH AND An unusually large and fine collection of TURKISH AND PERSIAN iD KR AND 5 STREETS, AND WS AS THE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE RUGS, ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL FOUR- CARPETS, PREMISES, , 28, ces Fronting 18 feet 4 inches on French street, "with © = woe depth of 90 feet to an alley, and improved bys well- By built brick house in good repair, aud known as No. Bore aes Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $200 required " at tine of sale. “Terms to be complied with in Btteen AT MY days from sale, otherwise the right is reserved to resell at tho mst and cost of the defatut chine. All conveyancing sn recording at purclaser's cust, pidids RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO.. Aucis. ORIENTAL ART GALLERIES; 1022 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N.W., Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY OF EXCH WEEK VAT EOE Aa AND CARER P.M. UNTIL THE ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD. ‘The exteusiveness and superiority of my stock are indisputable and are michly pronounced Ly the cun- Roiseurs. This isa most exceptional occas.on for the lovers of ‘Oriental Art to procure rare aud. valtiabie goods at this saie at their own as my early de- ture to the Orient induces uv to dispous of uy a LOT OF CONDEMNED MATERIAL, CONSISTING OF OLD TRON, YURNT CHATS, RUBBER HOSE, 8 BELONGING ‘TO THE “DI art BEST ALSO ALOT UR PAPER GS, Rarture to the Orient W AY MORNING, "APRIL FIF- Stasis CENTH, ‘at TEN O'CLOCK, at our sales D. K, VARZHABEDIA rooms, southwest comer of Pennsylvania aveuue and | _ap13-Ot Importer. Rm air® tual tel sot of condemned material. | > aTCLIVFE, DARE E O0., Aucioamen. By order of the Co: 20 Pa. ave. nw. CHANCERY SALE OF AN INTEREST IN VALU- ABLE IMPLOVED CITY PROPERTY. photic of Golursite, patsea Me ees Cet SF i ity. ci USL, Docket No. St, wherein Freienck C, Giese CE OF STOCK CONTAINED IN STORE NO. sal. are co:upiathants end James G. Xayior, Jr. CONSISTING OF etal-are Fespanaeatas Wri eel in erat of the nicest net on WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIFTEENTH. 1801. ‘one undivided interes Ree en ee oer et SE eGo HA- | lots nuunbered twent ‘CE and thirty-eight (8), CHINES, Sy PATTERNS. LOT OF WORSTED, % FRAMES, SHOWCASES, COU DESKS, STORE FIXTU! oe . R. Shepherd's subuivie'on in square, itm: dered six hundred and twenty-three (623) according to + FS, N | the ground piat or pian of city of Washington, in Se RED NCOP PAE ALN | the Dimeric of Colstatta” MMENCING TEN O'CLOCK Each of these lots tronts. teen (18) feet on north HH street and extends nortiwardly with the same Width seventy (70) tect to a mine (9) foot aey, and are improved by fine large brick houses, under rental and in ood repair. ‘Terms of sale cash; all . Recording, title ‘caamnining, Se., at purchasot's ‘com, “Topas of BY ORDER OF RECEIVERS: CHAPIN BROWN. RANDALL HAGNER. ersity, L. 8. Emery, Mr. Chas. D. Kellogg of New York ci Dr. AcKim, W. A. Croffut and Rey. Byron Sunderland, COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS. Commissioner Douglass made one of his en- tertaining little speeches. He said that he was there to hand over the keys, as it were, to Mr.‘ Warner. ‘The charities ‘of the District had come within the purview of his duties and he was very glad to yield that part of his ju iRdlic~ tion to the new superintendent of charities. He had never had time to give the subject proper attention. ‘Yhe appointment of a superintendent, he said, would place the chari- ties of the District on a business footing and lead to some system, which was needed where there were from filiy to one hundred charita- ble institutions. It was this necessity for some direct supervision that led Congress to establish this office. He spoke of the at pains the President had taken to make a proper selection and he believed that he had succeeded. Mr. Douglass said he had sug- gested to Mr. Warner to keep his mouth shut and his eyes and ears open for six months and then by that time he would be familiar with the local conditions here. BUSINESS MEN AND CHARITIES. The relations of business men to charities was discussed by Mr. B. H. Warner. He said that in the management of charities what the ublic expected was practical results. All that is asked of the new commissioner is to do the best he can. As there is the best municipal government in the world in this city sv the em of charities ought to be the best. ‘The business community is ready to support ail efforts ia the dircction of citiciency. Short and earnest addresses were made by Simon Wolf, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, Mr. Charles E. Foster and Key. J. G. Ames. Others were down to respond to toasts, but owing to the lateness of the hour the program was ehortened and the closing «peech of the evening was made by the guest of the occasion, Mr. Warner. THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT. We spoke in a practical, common senso vein and made a favorable impression. He re- marked pleasantly that he had never beforo been the beneficiary of a pailanthropic entor~ prise of this kind. "He had scen in the course of his life extraordinary ca but he had never before r : of tho English vocabulary of thanks. He had come here with the expectation of testing the kitchen of the charitable institutions of the city and he found himself at the Shorcham. He thought that the meaning of this occasion, as indeed of all organized effort, was that the great necds of the charitable work must be met by the great resources of a city. He did not propose to outline his policy, for the reason that he had none. His object was first to get acquainted with the surroundings. One inter- pretation of the law which cstablished his Office might be that Congress intended to create a sort of charitable despot. ‘The object of the law he thought was rather to provide an official whose duty it should be to interpret the chari- table organizations, their objects and seope to each other and to the public at large. Some one who shonld become familiar with the work that is being done, o that he can assure the public that the charitable agencies are ac- complishing their purpose. | Great plans for charitable relief, like the one. formulated by Gen. Booth in England, would not. he though, lack the support of the public if an assurance could be given from a source that is authorita- tive and respected that such n scheme is prac- tical and warthy of support. He hoped to be- come thoroughly familiar with the charitable work of the District and to use his efforts to obtain from the public a proper recognition of that work. Mr. Warner added that he trasted that if there were any complaints to be made that the public would consider him as int book for the record of of destitution, zed the poverty and Mrs. Robert, Mrs. MacFarland, Dr. W. W. apl3-2t ___ DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ATIMER & SLOA, 1409 G at., near U.S: Treasury, + le must be complied with within ten (10) days or trustee will resell at risk and cost i pur ‘Auctioneers, chaser. “Deposit of £100, repuiped atti of = ap2dkas a he FUTURE DAys, BLO. 1ibb Os near. 8, Treasury. 250 PAIRS LADIES' AND GENTS’ ASSORTED SHOES OF THE FINEST GRADES, onio’. AT A\ On FRIDAY, APRIL SEVENTEENTH, 1591, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., within our sulearoorta 1400 street nortliwest, we Will sell withou! Teserv®, to Tee duce the stock of a local “dealer, about 250 pairs of Ladies" and Gents" Shoes of fine wrade, retailing i the Tecuiar way frou four to seven doliars per pair. Terias ALSO Lot Turkish Goods, such aa Fez “aps, Slippers, Toys, Pipes, Fans, Brass Goods, &e, ken Fabs, ae. LATIMER &'SLOAN, Auctioncers. LATIMER & IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Continuation of MOSSEL SALE AT WORMLEY'S HOTEL PARLORS, apl4-3t ATIMER & SLOAN, Auct 14Uv'G'st-, hear U. 8. Treasury. POSITIVE SALE OF A LOT OF CONTRACTORS’ IMPLEM) ; MATERIALS, “kay CONSE ING OF Sattko ii Corner 15th and Hets. Embracing beautiful specimens of Louis XIV, XV and XVI Cabinets, Tables, Secretaries, Chairs, ke. W GAUGE’ LOCOMOTIV é we CONTRACTORS’ DUMP CARS, TWO-HORSE Expire and Marquetrie pieces of the finest desixn and | GO CA VATOIS. | Ae ORSE TRUCKS" LOI OF CHAIN THON, TOMBENS eee RUNG $n 2 cwreernere, TWELVE O'CLOCK M. the Howard University: sell the above goods, Wi workumansnip. Finely Carved Ivories. Fine epect- niens of Jade end a splendid assortment of Old Dutch, Irish and English Repousse Silver. Large Elegantly Carved Oak Tall Hall Clock, Cambridge and Whittins- ton chimes, month, moon and day. Beautiful Gilt Hanging Mirrors, French Cabinets, Secretaries, Chairs, Tables, &e. Old Sevres and Dresden Vases and Porcelains. Ormoiu Candlesticks. Beautiful Verni Mortin Parlor Cabinets and Sheficld Plated ware. Also some superb pieces of FLEMISH and BOVER TAPESTRIES. ‘To by seld at public auction in the Wormley Hotel Parlors, corner of 15th and H sts. n.w., on WEDNES- y AND FRIDAY, APRIL FIF- 7H AND SEVENTEENTH, AT EVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. each day. Ou exhibition Monday and Tuesday, April 13 and 14, from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. N. Be gue can be had at the hotel or at the iso1, AT ‘in and near the’ grounds of Wastiinton, D.C, we. will ich ean be ech at any tine” “Teri chy op day of aie anal oouk we ro- moved within five days from day vf sale at ‘expense Purchasers, LATIMER & SLOAN. ‘apidate Auctionsers. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE DWEL- LING HOUSES, BEING PEEMIS ‘0. 308 STREET AND 309 L STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of. the Supreme Conrt of the District of Columbia passed in equity cuss No. 13026 the undersigned trustecs will sell at public front of the | premises on TULSDA’ TWENTY-FILST. at FIVE O'CLOCK P- 19 feet front by the depth of the Jot of half of lot 1, squar wed by a in the city of Washinutton. Dy al two-story six-room brick AND, immedistel thereafter, we will of Jot 1 in sqnare 536, 'D. Sr brginding Se Vashinzton. D. C., L stroet, 40 feet 5 inches west from the’ sou ner of the square and running thence we toauy point in the United States. Purties interested in articles of raro value and excellence should not fail to be present at this exhibition and sale, ng on 15. feet, Horth 78 fest, east 15 feet, south 7S feet to the becie ning, improved nyo Sec atery brick dwelling house. LATIMER & SLOAN, ‘Terms: One-third cash, ‘balance in'one and two Auctioneers. Zeer ith incerest frou thedsy ofscle and’ secured : proper’: 5 Ne roverty, sold, or the pur aploait deed of trust on the LATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers. 1409 ‘op 1801. If the Got., near U. 8, Treasury. Se IMPORTANT SALE OF IMPORTED ROSES OF THE gnd cost of the defaulting ARIETIES: RHODODENDRONS, CLEMATIS, BEKMUDA LILIES AND D&CO: m WEDNESDAY" SMDRNING, APRIL FI. at ELEViN O'CLOCK, at our auc- stil a choice collection. of plants LARIMER & SLOAN, ‘Auctionsers. DING LOTS ON U STREET NEAR at x it SHEA Trustee. M. J. COLBERT, Trustecs” Stin bunditie. EOF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATED ON WATER Bat ET IN GEORGETOWN, D.C. KNOWN AN THE “COLUMBIA MILLS.” WITH WAREHOUSE, a OTR ON WATER HIGHTS AND WHALE PRIVILEGI SRS Lot on SOURTEEATE QS THE LINE OF THE NEW STEAM HALL P NORTHWEST, sin of. tele . AFTLUNOON, APRIL FIR. | . By vittue of a deal of trust to TEENTH, cousmencing at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will | of Pek oe meee ‘sell, in irom! of the peemises, LOTS 33, 44, 45. 46, 47 and 48, square 237. EACH of these lots have a iront of 18 teet on U, near cornor of 14th, and have # depth of 100: ‘10-foot alley. Also, IMMEDIATELY AFTER, WE WILL SELL Fronting 20 teet ou Lith steels Jt north of T street, Bi With aenthor Loy feet to wiSiotaleg foie fois Are noni the best in the fty, saltable (01 ‘and business irrade, mr dwellina: poses, Dein On Ber bnown as the Coluinbia: Nill atid water rigits described as follows: Uiviar Boter Beatty, Ture bere Of Yayetle stresty where the ss south line of the Chesapeake ation and runny Hehtcondaumstion tthe west south of sald forone Cy iyine canal, | sewored, watered, &c., situat section of theeity. ‘Terms: One-third cash ; balance in one and two years; Rotes to bear © Per cent interest, payable semi-annu- j. abd to be Secured by deed of trast | oF all cash, at option of purchaser. A $200 on each lot at time of sale. Com xt purchaser's cost, Terms to be c therwise rit reserved to resel! at ri me Tey; thence cutherly Ey since by Witiain ay Drea’ said channel ; thence nord forte pince of ‘berinning Writer b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. al jnachinery and Sixtures used in connection wit . —. ail excepting, however, Part of AE PUBLIC AUCTION said lot covered by Water street and to in VALUABLE AND Viny DESL BEE, BUDS clude only s it Of Stig between the STREET NOWMEWESH AND" NOMTHEASE | fuecast gable wail of the balding on sheesh SEAR NEW MORK” AND NEAIS RIDA te privileges of anid alley’ being costars AT AUCTION. both owners. AVENUE: On WEDNESDAY, APE PAST YOUN OCLOORT, Godding, Joh Joy Edson, Commissions Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Wm. ay aes eRe ri irs. Arthur ar, oy and Mrs. Chas. B. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Re. ie, Rev. Dr. ‘Dr. J. B, Hubbell, john M. Green, John Glenn, jr., of Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. Stowell, Mrs. Thos. L. Tulloch, B, Janney, Mra Barlow, Capt, Rev. Dr. cl n depth. ‘These lots are ali on grade end economic for "No better’ bs Leen ofr to the Inarkot. tuated ou lineof the new electric road and in a section: '¥ stowing in rail: tediino of le “bale to ie eee =a epiiae “WabtT Ee Wittens seo, Aucta, 7PHOMAS DOWLING & SON, auctioneers POERELEY ME"Sh SNARE PORE WN. wine Pe GeLoe, urea eee aie by a two-story ite eer ryren | | purchaser. All Chaser's cost. apldakds ‘RUSTEES' SAD. ‘trust on the. Fe = Pama geen ol ae a ap6-dads ¥ At sig AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAyYs. : Pr ig AY. Al iL SIXT Ratan ye me if a beck with , and fan Proved by two frame houses under good rebcal 8 (Over and above an incumbrance of $1,700): To be paid in cash, or all casi, at the pur- Guaser's option. | Lerms tobe complied with inten days from sale. otherwise the rizht is reserved to resell at the risk “and cost of def it of $100 on each house ‘Veyancihy and recoruing at purchaser's cost. RATCLIFFE, DARK & 00., apl3dkds Auctionsers. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE AT PU! HLONED REAL WaTATE OSE EEREET BE TWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREF SOUTHWEST IN THE C1AY OF WASHING! By virtue of « deed of trust date the 4th of isestes fr ote pg ne, ey $77, one of the land records for the District of Colum. Eisen a she rege of the parca sere thera ‘oiler tor anieat “public auction: in trout off see, ou FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH AY OF APRIL, 1801, at FIVE OC = ML Jot Luribered fort a2) of, oun “4 . Of Seaton & Sweunes ‘numbered four hundred and rabaivision of thirty-five (i). Greig. tot feet juare iuuproved by a two-story brick iting 13 leet 6 inches on E street by Sale: One-third of the purchase money in 200 must te pad Gown when the bid mes purchaser's fail secured Oy forint, tit be eens oF all Parcheer. Alt exainining iMK aud recording at purchaser's unplied with within ten days from sale otherwise the property may be resold at KICHARD T. MORSELL, Trastee, apl3-akds 456 Louisiana ave. .W. _ATBIER & SLOAN, Auctioncers. TAPROELRTY Roo” igel GNC STREET rt Sor get FIGHT BERET NORTHWEST. irtue of a deed of trustto us, dated Oth day of sth ani duly rpcorod im Ybor $580 toile SS Tana recone of the District of request of the varty secured pure the thereby, we will all st puulic auction iar trout of the HURSDAY, NTY-THKD, reruise's On APLIL TW NTY. O'CLOCK P. M., PART OF net enous feet sen ifewt. and thence west f tnnctnning, improved y's fratwe dwelling, bern No, 19ST se shree! northwest Terme’ One-tird cash: alauce in’ twerve "sae teen month, with interest ama eecaret Uy a deed of trust on the property. “All ‘conveyancing ant set cording at costo? purchaser. A deposit of @100 will Serrequired st tue of he trustee, reserve the Ficht to resell the property’ at the Wisk son ‘cost of faulting purchaser if the terms Le not complied with west corner of said lot, gest 100 feet, th 100 seet to ‘the p fen days feat HISTIAN G. LEDERER, HH. BELGMANS, f Teentocs, apl3-akas 7[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctions, EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ING HOUSE AND 1 PROPERTY, B KE MISES NOW 827 TWENTY-THIRD STREET NOKTH- WEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C. sil end BoE BSS suit ‘cries gets Banas a Sie tree eee auction on FRIDAY, APRIL AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. im front of ¥ all that parcel of ground described as the nor (25) fect ‘nx (6) nches fromt by hfty-tour Crs) fort tem ZO) inches depth of lot wana het numbered iy-tive So). Mmuproved by a two-story: frame dwelling, known ab No. 827 2d street north- ‘west. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in equal installments in s.x and twelve months, with in- terest at Ger cent per aunui from the day of be secured by a dced of trust on the property all.cash, at the option of the A deposit of ¥200 will be required at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be compiied with within ten days from. tune JRATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioncers. ‘#20 Fa. ave. 2. SALE OF VALUABI) UNIMPROVED LOTS IN TEE NORTHWEST ON FLORIDA AVENUE BETWEEN B AN STREKIS, NEAR MAS- AFTERNOON, APRIL SEVEN. TEENTH, AT FIVE 0 CLOCK, ‘we will offer for sale in front of the premises the following lots upon terias and conditions mentioned ‘232100 to an alley. contain ‘Lot 1, squire 8. about ing 2,35 square fect; 1,000 cash, balance at 6 per cent, time to suit purchaser, or ailcash. ‘The deferred Payients to Le secured Ly deed of trust on the prem- Tot 50, square 60, about 251100 to an alley, contatn- ing 2. 882 square fect, 1,006.57 Si 00.6% Fable December x xX} to alley, containing 2.181 square feet.” $1,000 puyabe July” 3, INL, at Gper cent; ¥1,600 cish and Dalance in one year at 6 ber cent, secured by deed of trust cn presse. or cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of #20 required of cach lot at tne of sale. Taxes paid to June $0, Init: alstracts furnished. Settlements to be inade m thirty payable December days from day o: sale. Conveyancing and recording t) De paid by purchasers : ‘RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctionsere. ap9-d&ds % On WED: WES ND DAY of APRIL, Invl, at’ HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Se eit t Ee ete to Ongrsown, 35 ‘No. Lau in Bealls addi own, 3 80 tet, improved uy two «vod frame houses, Nos. PULL anid AHL Gay (X) street. ‘ IMMED/AGE LY (HEREAPTER Lot No. 138 ir. Beal's w\dition to Georgetown, 30z 70 feet, the southeast cornet of Duiabarton and Green streets, improved by two stuall brick houses. On THURSDAY, the TWENTY-IHIKD DAY of PRIL, 1801; at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCh trout of premises, is 11 and 12 in Cruttenden’s subdivision of Kas, 13 feet 4 inches trout by good depth to fuubroved by a iraue house, Now 1423 ‘between O and P streets norcuwest “Terus: One-half cash; balance in six, twelve and elhteen montis, with interest at © per cent per an- nut, tobe secured by nutes of the purchusar ails, deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash. at option of purchaser. Conveynnemg, reconline. tithe extn: jue. Se.. et purchaser's cost. A deposit of @100 will be requifed for ea: piwce of property at the tue of sale. If tue terius of tae are not con pited with within ten days trou the day of sale the trustee reserves the tte advertine and ‘Tesell’ the yeaiter ave Gays’ advertisement, at the risk and cost ofthe default. Tue houses in Georgetown willbe offered separetaly, ED houses é with one-half of the lots, itso deeireds CHARLEP SOL, Trustee, TsO] New we nw apo-1m? THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucia, TPHOMAS BOWLING & SON, Anctioncers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUAI UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON TENALLYTOWN KOA (HIGH STREET EXTENDED) AND ON BACK STREET, GEORGETOWN. By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the” District of “Colamins. Sn equi cause No. I C Homiller et of | Thomas al. VS. Cherles Houiilier et al.. the pkg «& r al “Heroes Ek OF FIFT ESPAE Gur ane RH ND A’ Seeing In ‘ARE {OD} AN ESTATE. ode Taland ave: cot ie terws evel fore ‘er EADS Me nes EAPO SEoaSS| weim soomasorman a. “AKT : “PEN ee eprint virtue of the See gee Sea TS recorda of the poco 00a ty turerton Tope terse eet Ty pose for exie ty public aucthen, We the s, CRUMP ARTERNGONAbith. NT ED, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, all thaws sertate making i a sp office bulidine for private. ‘Terme One-tourth PACKING FLAT Top SAKATOGA STATE ROOM STRA SOLE LEATHER} TRUNKS, FREE LEATHEKOID. TO LIGHT WEIGHT PURCHASERS: BASKET oF SPECIAL TRUNKS. OF OUR OWN AND OTHER MAKES. Over 400 now in stock and fresh ones being made every day in our own shops. Prices range from @1 to @50. ‘Traveling Base, Most complete stock of Leather Goods and the lowest Prices in the city. TOPHAM'S, TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 2231 Penna. ave. nw. Factory 1220 E street. api Case Ox Cuzpre. Feta Oak Antiqne-finisbed Bed Room Buites, Spieces 41 @17 cash, or @18 on credit. Tvteco Farlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphat- ttere: in plumb of best baurcloth fur ¢2d cash or 63v0m sae 2 Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for €2.25 cash or @2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, @0e. cash of Oe. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 35c. cash or 40c. on credit. ‘Wesew and lay all CARPETS free of cost anddou't Large for the waste ip watching firures Corterus are the easiest of any bousetn the etty: ((2)) 6 @pal) Payment at time of purchase and the bal- ence in EASY"WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes reyuired and 6 percent discount alowed ob all scovunte seitied un thurty daye CREDIT rouse 811-0 Tae ond 10 Th Rovvews Rewovar Save MAKES A DROP IN FURNITURE. ‘We have carriod the finest stock of Bowsebold Furn'- ture to be found in this city, FOR TEN YEARS, As our patrons know, wo have sold Furniture lower ‘than any other house im Washington. FOR TEN YEARS Our money-saving and sstisfaction-civing credit aye tem has enabled housekeepers to furnish their homes more cheaply and comfortably on credit than others ave done for cash. BUT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY Days ‘We shall offer our entire stock of handsome, service- able and seasonabie Furniture, such as Refrigerators, ‘Baby Carriages, Matting, &c., at frures that will sur pass in cheapness, for cash or on creditas cheap a® for cash, all former offers, ‘If you don’t want furntture now you will some dag, ‘and this offer will never occur again, so buy now. RUDDEX, ‘THE FURNITURE DEALER,