Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. GF Every one who wants tohire help or find s situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should consult the columns of Tux Stax ‘They constitute perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this « ach new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the p munity, and A RAILROAD HEARING. A Property Owner's Protest Against Grant- ing the Pennsylvania Road's Request. Representative Atkinson, the father of the Atkinson bill, which passed Congress at its last session, ¥as a visitor at the District building | today. He called in the interest of bis bill, | which was the subject of some discussion yee terday afternoon between the Commissioners | and the representatives of the Pennsylvania railroad. The latter, as stated in yesterday's Sram, was desirous of obtaining possession of certain property in South Washington for freight purposes, which, under the act | above referred to, it was entitled to do, pro- | vided it had the approval of the Commissioners | of the District. br. Atkinson spent consicier- able time disenssing the proposition of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company w Col. Rob- ert in the latter's private office. Mr. E. C. Caldwell, one of the property owners in square through which, it will be remembered, the Penusylvania railroad desires to run its tracks), was alxo present, and protested vigor- | onsly against the Commissioners allowing the company any such privilege unless it bought the entire square. “If,” he said, “the railroad company is aliowed to run through a portion of this square, the result will be that the re- maining occupants will not only be incom- moded by the smoke and frightful noises, but ‘will also be in mortal terror of their lives.” ‘MR. ATKINSON'S TALE. ‘The conversation then drifted to general reil- road matters. Representative Atkinson said: “When the Pennsylvania Railroad Company desired to increase its freight facilities aad | have the sidings which the courts had decided were illegal legalized, it was willing to do a great many things and make many concessions | h would have benefited the public con- For instance,” he said, “the com- pany did not object to tunneling at certain portions of the road, but as soon us we saw that there was to be no compromise from the opposition and that the sole object was to defeat the bill we went into the fight to wia all we could. It is well known that Wash- ington is a growing city and has not the freicht fucilities it should have. Of course I realize | that a great many improvements could be | made in the way matters stand at present. I| am in favor of Taising the Long bridge and think Col. Hains’ plan for clevajing came a MR. CALDWELL'S RETORT. “The great trouble that the people of South Washington have had to contend with right slong,” said Mr. Caldwell, addressing Mr. At- hinson, “is the powerful influence your cor- | ration wields. The great trouble in the first piace was the banking of ears and the unloud- of freight along our streets and avenues. As soon as you saw that the courts would not allow you to illegally obstruct the streets you found's place to do your unloading, although the cry had been that there was no place you had to do business.” Tne beariag then ended. Representative Atkinson expresed the hope that the whole matter would be settled as well as the Com-| missioners had settled other ditticult matters. ‘A Svar reporter interrogated Mr. Caldwell in the hall. He said:*“This Pennsylvania Railroad Company is becoming unendurable. First it ob- structs our streets and puts us to every incon- venience in the world. It is forced to re these obstructions, after a great deal of fight- | ii md then it crosses our streets with | tracks, endangering the lives of our familie: and now it is try up the best por tions of our squi any regard at all for the comfort or ience of the people. Col. Robert will make his recommendation to the board ina few days. Miss Marie Decea’s Success. The friends of Miss Marie Decea will be glad to know that she is meeting with favor on her tour with the Marine Band. The Worces Telegram said: Her handsome presence commanded admiration be- | A LIVELY SCKIMMAGE, A Private Detective Koughly Handled by = Car Conductor. ‘There was an exciting encounter at the cor- ner of 43¢and Dstreets today shortly before noon, in which John W. Todd and Rob- ert Sexton,conductor and driver on the Metro- politan railroad, and Bruce Chateaubriand, » private detective, took part. Chateaubriand was soon in front of the other men and there was a lively foot race, but Todd overtook the private detective and dealt him such @ blow in the mouth that he dislocated two of his front teeth. Exactly what part, if any, Sexton took in the affair is not known, but the go-as-you-please race afforded much amusement to those who witnessed it. The cause of the trouble, as stated, was that Chateaubriand made a report against the two railroad employes and they were put off duty temporarily. The detective sought refuge in a lawyer's office and the men remained about the corner, declaring, that they hed beon insalted by Chateaubriand, and Todd openly stated that Chateaubriand had made e false report about em. “Any man who insnlts me,” he shouted, ‘has got to apologize or I'll know the reason why.” After using epithets thet were anything but complimentary Todd said all he wanted was two minutes with Chateaubriand on an open lot and the best man would win. Chateaubriand went to the Police Court and swore out a warrant against Todd for assault.” th Todd and Sexton were arrested and while the latter was detained at head- quarters another warrant was obtained. This was for Sexton and the amount of collateral was fixed at 25 for their appearance. Todd subsequently swore out a warrant against Chateaubriand charging him with the use of profane language on the strect car in the pres- ence of ladies. “He used the language,” said Todd, “and I was bound to protect the ladies as long as they were under my care.” Chateaubriand was notified to appear and leave $5 collateral. Todd said that the private detective made a report that the horses to their car were beaten for ten minutes, which he (Todd) says is un- true. ‘The alleged whipping of the animals oc- curred near 5th and F streets, and it is stated that some lady passengers left the car. Todd claims thatif the ladies did leave the car it was because of Chateaubriand’s language. the blow was struck some time before the ar- rest was made and the men remained about there, evidently awaiting another opportunity to get at the man whom they charged had wronged them ee Mrs. Annie Besant. Mrs. Besant, who lectures at Universalist Church next Monday evening, is known in the political world as an earnest worker in the Eng- lish secularlist movement and asa member of the London School board, and in the world of | oratory as one of the most gifted and eloquent speakers of the age. Her present tri America is as special representative of Madame Blavatsky at the annual convention of the American section of the Theosophical Society, to be held in Boston on April 26 and 27, and she will address that convention both publicly and privately. She has written many essays and pamphlets on various subjects, and has alway Beet a valiant champion for the rights of women. eee eee The Coming Spring Meeting. The indications are that the spring meeting on the Benning course, commencing on the 28th, will be the best which has ever taken place in the District. The attendance of fine horses is larger than ever before and there is but little doubt that some records will be broken. ‘The number of horses has surpassed expectations and it has become necessary to build additional stabling. It is a sight to witness early on each morning the horses ex. ercising, some on the track and others on the adjeceut roads, and this morning over fifty were thus engaged, while others were jumping ditches and hurdles. po NS COUNT D’ARCO’S STRONG LANGUAGE. He by Implication Finds Great Fault With Our Constitution, From the New York Herald today. ‘The Italian papers which reached New York 2ay contain, among many interesting commiénts of the press upon the departure of Baron Fava from Washington, an official ver- sion of the interview which took place at the Italian foreign office between United States fore she had sung a note, and when she sang erie du Brezil” by David, the | fairly went into raptures over Hi Advertiser, and Journal Boston confirmed the opinion formed during | her previous appearance at “ihe Hub, speak of her success as a “grand ovatio ochester and Buffalo she was equally ¢ , mented, the Kochester Herald saying: “she | was applauded as no singer was ever before ap- plauded in the Lycenm, being recalled four times:” and the Buffalo Express adding its tribute as follows: ‘It is seldom that an artist | receives such a reception in Buffalo as that | which awaited Miss Decca as she sang the | final note of the grand aria from “Perle du pinned: ane riage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the ¢lerk of the court to the following: A. J. Hanf- mann and Kate T. Beuchert; Arthur L. Smith of Prince George's county, Md., and Mary Jeanette H ; James K. Steele and Ida 5. Peaster, Exkridge and Matilda G. Waters: Wm. Jobnson and Catharine Brent, both of Montgomery county, Md.: George Leech Stahl and Ella Mary Mebirling; r McWilliams of Hanover, Pa., and Lottie 8. Thomas; Wm. Washington and Carrie Eglin. ATES GR ‘The Sioux Indians and the Old Masters. Acable dispatch received here today from Maj. Burke at Antwerp says: “Buffalo Bill and his Sioux warriors arrived here safely today on the Red Star steamer Switzerland and were en- thusiastically weleomed by an enormous con- course of people. For several hours before the party landed there was ro available stand- ing room in eaxy view of the steamer and when the red men reached the wharf the entire city seemed to have gone wild. Gen. Cody, Ma: Burke, George Crager and others connected with the company, aiong with the Indians, were Danqueted at the hotel. When the feast was over the Indians were conducted by Maj. Burke to Antwerp’s famous cathedral and there Were shown some of the finest productions of Reubens, Van Dyck, Teniers and others of the old masters. Bull and the other ghost dancers were mmch interested in Reubens’ “Descent of the Messiah from the Cross,” and after gazing at the great picture for along time Short Bull taiked eloquently and with much feeling to his — follow- ers of the Messiah's sufferings. He} referred incidentally to the doctrine of the | new Messiah. His gestures and his evident | oratory, although he talked in the Dakota | tongue, impressed the multitude that followed | the Sioux into the cathedral. The fact that these same Indians had been participators in such recent disturbances as those of the past winter kept them continually surrounded by a crowd of curious natives a The con- trast between the is, Pine Ridge and Fort Sheridan and the grandeur of such an art center as Antwerp was remarked on by several of Indians. Three months ago Short Bull and Kicking Bear were on the war- path re studying the scriptural paintings of Europe.” —_—____—_-o.—______ Bids for Tools and Gun Forgings. | ‘The lowest of the bids opened ai the Navy | Department yesterday for machine tools for the New York yard were: W. H. Wood, Media, P hydraulic riveter, 26,725: Morgan Engineering Company of Alliance, Ohio, traveling steam eranes, $12,750 and $7,775; R. A. Robbins, New York, engine lathe, $15,250: E. L. Maxwell, New York, electric crane ‘for boiler shop, bids Tanging from $1,340 to 213,725, according to design: electric crane for foundry, from $1,679 to $12,512. For tools for the Boston yard the lowest bid- dérs were: E. L. Maxwell, New York. boiler drilling machine, $2,470. W. H. Wood, Media, Pa, hoisting machinery, $4,525: hydraulic hoist, $725. “Morgan Engineering Company, Alliance, Ohio, hydraulic riveter, €7.180; hoist- ing machinery, £9,260; tlanging machine, $6,850: hydraulic accumulater, £2,335. Niles Tool orks, Philacelpbia, punching and shearing machine, $3,510: vertical bending rolls, $5,200. For the stcel plates and gun forgings there were but two bidders, the Midvale Steel Com- FaTy of Philaeiphia and ‘the Bethlehem roa ‘ompan} y of Peunsylvania. Their bids were: For six-inch BL. K, Midvale, 35 cents per | to be delivered within forty days. | 30 cents per pound, delivered | within 197 days, and 32 cents delivered within four months. For eight-inch B. L. R., Midvale, $0 cents, delivered within 197 days. Bethle- bem, 30 cents, for forty-caliber guns, delivered within three months, and three thirty-five cali- ber guns in seven months. ‘The charter election in jaietly, the democrats ery mach best own wey. on Tuesday ving things | Minister Porter and Count d’Arco, ho during the absence of the Marquis di Rudini in Flor- we JUDGE KIMBALL’S COURT. He Has Recovered From the Grip and Again Deais Out Justice. After ten days’ suffering from the effects of the grip Judge Kimball was able to return to his post of duty today and when court was opened a long procession of prisoners marched through the corridors and up the steps to the little room on the second floor, where justice is administered with the same impartiality that it is in larger and better fitted up courts of jus- tice. Fannie Mergent and her sister Martha were first called. They are old vagrants and have spent many months at Mr. Stoutenburg’s hotel on the branch. Policeman Kelly charged them with being common drunkards and habitual violators of “We works for our living,” said the girls, “and we only drinks once in a while at night.” Sixty days each. A PIANO PROFESSOR. Harry Clark was next called and a neatly- dressed young colored man responded. “I am 8 piano professor,” he said to the court, and Gen. Carrington plead his case. “This man,” said Policeman Heller, “plays a 0 in Annie Addison's house, and he is juently on the street under the influence of liquor. This morning I found him on the street soliciting business for the house where he a employed.” ee, e T created a surprise when made the statement thathe had been given RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., Anca. PEREMPTORY eS WASHINGTON, TT COSTS MORE to make Royal Bak- | Powder than any other, because its ingredients are more highly refined and expensive. But the Royal is correspond- ingly purer and higher in leavening strength, and of greater money value to the consumer. Attempts may be made to substitute other pow- ders for the Royal by the grocer, because of the greater profit in them to him. Send them back. ‘The chemist of the department of Health of Brooklyn, ater examining the various powders, said: “The Royal is superior to all baking powders with regard to leavening power, economy in use, and healthfulness,” AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTEKNOUN, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. $20 Penna. ave. n.w. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL E: 3 Reread Ul OND ‘ST! iT | i elm are # PHD AAR S TWENTY-SECOND. “Did that P 4 ‘M., in front of the Poor se a Ler saterrll eal leas rma A eel LOTS 14. 150 AND Ist, 1S ON = eS On THURSDAY AFiERNOON, APRIL SIX- ~ 20 feet on N street bya ‘o, sir," was the prisoner's response. TEENTH, A.D. 1801, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we ey 20 feet wide. Lot 140 lias ieut. Amiss was sent for and he denied that | will offer for anie, An front of the premises, rap di sey aon the west 10 feet wide. These lots are in any such perynission was ever given these peo- TN SQUARE ORTH OF SQUARE 508, atienticn of Investors and buliders generally. Electric “Exactly t trary,” said the Hieuten- | and’ si feet d tucies on Sth st. gree Skia tancerte: | bie tall nuveronen? amine, cote easily accene- ak ee gee cleinne eae | ik wel cen Tide and sold three parcels. ie | ALSO, AT HALEVAST FIVE SM, SAME DAY, to arrest all these people.” po dS ee gh Clark then expiaincd that his employer had | © Terius ot sale, cash. A deposit of $100 on each par- | at the intersection of Delaware ave. and 20 told him of the permission granted and he had not seen the lieutenant personally. He said ho cel required at time of sale. If term ‘with in fiteen 4 served to resell adjoining, froute:2 fest on Delaware ave. by a depth of atout Mi fect to sauealiey. ere day of sale the Hel eo ofsale Tsre- ‘the risk snd cost of the defaultine ‘8 from the ey. home wi iaser. All incing and rcording at pur | — These are very desirable lute and present a splendid bad s good home with Ris parents at No. 69H | purchaser, All conveysnstny one DAIS C5.0"" | opportn'ty ior :augctuation. fe syn ‘The judge told Clark that he was not ina] N. B.—Piat of subdivision can be seh Ua Sof | with interest tat poe see prance im one and two years legitimate business and warned him that he | suctioneers and will be exiiib:tedat sale. ap7-d&ds Property. or ail cash. All conveys ‘and recording had better quit it and never appear in court x ‘Tuired on euch lot a fines eats, °f S100 Wall be re: ‘again on such a charge. He was dismissed. TOMORROW. 1s-5t LATIMEK & SLOAN, Auctioneers. AN OLD MAN'S CLAIMS. Pancry Pernet, who says his home ia in Swit- zerland, was the next prisoner. He claimed that he was robbed of his hat while in the work house last week and since that time he has gone bareheaded. “I want my hat or 75 cents to buy a new one,” was what he said, “or you will have to teed me. “What is your complaint?” asked the court. ‘I have a claim against the government.” “For what?” “When I was in Maryland Iwas robbed and the man was sent to jail. Now, I want my money. nything else?” ‘es, sir. Then I went down in Virginia, and my satchel was stolen. “What else.” “I got_ something against the post office and other things.” His case was referred to Sanitary Officer Frank. : John Ray, a young colored man who went to the Grand Army Hail last night, got into some trouble because he had been drinking, and as a result he was arrested. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, TURKISH AND PERSIAN Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY andy FRU Exch Wert "AN PM. UNTIL THE E: W4. TER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers. ROAN MARE, CANOPY-TOP SURREY AND HAR- vena NESS.AT AUCTION. OCR AMA iechall eat stor pe ELEVEN MWe ONE HOAN SARE SUITABLE Fok LADY TO CANOPY-TOP SURKEY, BUILT TO ORDER. One Set Harnest, nearly new, Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., aplete ‘Auctioneers. [ATE ea, D. K. VARZHABEDIAN, ‘Importer, 1022 Connecticut avenue northwest. An unusually large and fine collection of ‘Auctioneers. G st., near U. 8, Treasury. = IMPORTANT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND PER- CARPETS, SONAL EFFECTS AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS eee SATURDAY, APRIL EIGHTEENTH, 1891, ia ata ° EMBRACING IN PART NOVELTIES, Be-. Ke-| © Handsome French Plate Mirrors, Very Handsome By Parlor Furniture, in suites and separate pieces, Fine AUCTION, Engravings and Oliographs, Fine Couches, Elegant 1 Cabinet, Walnut and Oak Chamber Furniture, in AT MY Cabinet Bedsteads, Superior spitegand separate piecen, Ce Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Boisters, Feather Bed, Walnut Wardrobes, Walnut and Oak Sideboards, Extension Tadles, Dining Chairs, Brussels and other jarpets, one Fine Turkish Kuz, fe SO. ‘The furniture of a private residence removed to our bleh there is 8 aun: ORIENTAL ART GALLERIES; 1022 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ¥.W., DAY OF 'D THREE “ LEVEN rooms tor convenience of sale in W! “Had you been drinking?” he was asked. TIRE STOCK 18 SOLD.” | ber of fine pieces. ‘Thad been drinking a little, but I was not | igiinuratie undue ‘hail? promcnoed ty tater ar TWELVE Octo intoxicated. I only had 50 cents to spend and | noisscurs,. This isa most exceptional oerasion for tie | One Palmetto/Woah Pee oe tountaine and Sree ae at eis bez Se; | Gocaecs as sae cs te dee soles ea eee oe | eee ee And another thing, I drank some excelsior. Bastare fo the Orient induces inle to dispose of uly en tour tT TWELVE O'CLOCK, jock at auction. our Horse and Carriae Department, : RZ. x Tish and 183 H ots be Lanham, HER RECORD WAS AGAINST HER. aaa D. K, VARZHABEDIAN._| 4 English side degdiog 3 Fins agin Brit Ellen Ale, one of the old timers, who almost | —*?75- ee Soese oe ay me, Eo and Harness, lives on the farm, made her first appearance | [ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, | gue header, 10? Hoed Wagon, in perfect before Judge Kimball. She was only charged with profanity this time, and she did her best to make the judge believe that she was not ac- quainted in court, "When questioned, however, je told of her former trials, and the judge 260 PAIRS LADIES’ AND GENTS’ ‘SHO! RAL TEN O'CLOCK A. M., within our salesroonis, street northwest, ‘One New side-bar T . Sey Neen ed to the hour of sal Son cemanee ere i 16-3” LATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers. rHOMAS DowLINa & SON, Auct eS OF tne Vin Sat Guavee > AP AUCLON atti SEVEN GEE: On FRI IDAY, ‘TH, 1801, at 1400 @ ‘we will seli without reserve,to re- ictioncera. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- asked for her record. The record was against | duce the sicrk of a local dealer, about 290 furvof | REGULAR SALE OF (HOUSEHOLD, FURXT- herand a fine of €5 was imposed. Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes of fine crade, retailing in the| — AUCTION RSOME.. SEED RES gu is = recular way from four to seven doliars per pair. Terms} FIGHT EENTH, Isl, AT OPEN OCTOCK, ‘Yes, sir, I was drank} answered an old col- | cas: EMBHACING IN PART. SIX” FINE VARLOL ored woman named A¥nie Williams. “The lady sent me to the drug store to get some gin ALSO Lot Turkish Goods, such 1s Fez Cape, Slippers, Toys, THREE PIANOS, SEVERAL FRENCH. PIER AND MANTEL MIRROI F ‘Brass Goods -., dec. COU for my cold and the drag-store. man put 80 Pipes Fans Brags cerb &’ SLOAN, AND. OAK CHAMBER FURNITURE GATE much stuff in it that it flew to my head.” apl4-3t Auctionéers, MATTRESSES, Di NG ROOM AND OFFICE Policeman Dowling“ gave evidence against | \\raLTER B. WILLIAMS & C0., Auctioneers DRNITULE, i , the old woman ‘and’ tid of her mast ap. | W ae INGUALS (Cinbity, “CODKING aNDv afar ‘What was her condition last night?” RUSE AND CHINESE AZATEAB 48D oTTHen | A LOT OF SADDLERS' TUGr8, “Beastly drunk.” ence was in charge of the foreign office. As this interesting account of a notable interview | appears verbatim in all the Italian journals in touch with the foreign office it is to be re- garded as an oficial communication of the con- sulta. The interview lasted two hours, runs the offi- cial Italian version, and was most interesting. Never were two men more opposite in their personal characteristics pitted against one an- other. The Count d’Arco is a tall, elegant man of the world, but a clear reasoner and as calm and collected as a “northerner.” Minister Porter considers himself as the most “‘green” and inexperienced member of the diplomatic corps in Rome. He is vivacious, passionate and quick as a “southerner.” THE CONVERSATION WAS CORDIAL. The interview, however, was carried on ina cordial manner and well within the lines of courtesy. Minister Porter only speaks English, and as Count @’Arco speaks it in the most per- fect manner the conversation was carried on entirely in English. Minister Porter defended Suppose that our govern- ment should claim that it was unable to pro- ceed against the guilty parties, not having the power to interfere with the local judicial au- thorities in the discharge of the dutics which are incumbent upon them. What would you do? What would the federal government of the United States do?” ‘At this demand Minister Porter “‘shook him- self” vivaciously, and let it be clearly seen that in such a case he would be “to over- throw half the world. “What would the civilized world—what would the Enited States of America think of such action, or, rather, of such inactioi?” SOUGHT TO EXPLAIN THE CONSTITUTION. Minister Porter was evidently greatly em- barrassed and sought to explain how the Con- stitution of the United States differed essen- flally from the Italian confederation, and how it was simply impossible for the federal govern- ment to interfere in the local affairs of Louis- jana. But Count d’Arco replied quickly: “We have nothing to do with your shortcomings or its merits. If itis badly hung together it is for the citizens of America to correct it; not us. We do not know a constitution worthy of a civ- ilized peovle which does not secure full and just application of the penal code, which is the first basis ot « civilized society Minister Porter asked for time and declared that he would make again vij yas representa- tions to the federal government. He: that Italy should delay any further steps in the matter until a definite reply to her representa- tions and to her demands had been macio by the federal government. And so the conversation terminated. —ses. ‘Mr. W. A. Croffut lectures this evening be- fore the Potomac Literary Club on “Happy Tomorrow.” 3 Mr. D. NeMenamin, who has been seriously ill at his home on Capitol Hill for several days, was reported today as convalescent. Judge Cox appeared at the court house this morning for the first time since his recent in- disposition. Chief Justice Bingham is improv- ing, but has hada much more serious attack than was at first thought. Mr. John Pelham, ason of Mr. Charles Pel- ham, who is pleasantly remembered here, hav- ng graduated at Columbian University in '88, has been appointed city attorney of Anniston, Ala. The appointment came entirely unsolic- ited and his ds regard it as a merited com- pliment. Avarefully selected and cleverly rendered — made last night's meeting of Columbia. ige. LO.G.T., a more than ordinarily inter- CHOICE PLANTS FROM JOHN SAUL'S Le ATL WELVE ON A ‘CLOC! HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS: be aplé2t Sixty days. NURSERY. BRIA 3 At ot y be 10th street and Pennsyl- a James Heoves. » young who gets on a avery FietbaS AIL SEVERTEENTE, | [)PNCANSON BHOS., Auctions. a. peri sprees, was broug! y Harbor- | at LOCK B —— master Sutton for being onadrunk about the | syis.c, WALTER B: WILLIAND Score, | TBUITER' BEALE OU NEARLY NEW Two wharf. y y 3 Lawyer Wells appeared and plead not guilty | WW M- LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer, ee oe for him, but the prisoner overruled his counsel ae og NM RN. | BY, Tithe of 8 deed of trust duly recorded in iber and plead guilty. He got off with alight sen-| FIVE HUNDRED PIECES OF | SECOND-HAND | dhe District of Goluatioe wo wit lhe FRITS tel of thi CLOTHING, SUITS ODD PANTS, COATS, | THe 'T DAY OF MA’ D. 1801, A’ eB poole fe, VES1S AND OVERCOATS, WINTER AND | SHY IIBST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1801. AT ELV! John Hughes said he was a good mechanic} _ AP <SGNANPE SYGe? QICLOCK P.M. infront othe pronntses and he was sorry he had to appear in court. SALE FRIDAY | MORNING. APRIL SEVEN- | being in the city, of Washington. District of Coltmabiae ‘am Isorry,” said the judge. TEENTH, COMMENCIN EN (O'CLOCK, | and Kngwn and dfatinwalshed as lot umnbered gy ty “gnd with the help of God,” ndded the pris- | Suit Tubse GoObs To HIGHEST BIDDER FOR | (%o(72), tm Nathaniel Wilsom and. Wills F. Sat. oneh“1'll Keep aves in the futures” Sake THEE SuODE ye Pike trawtece eubsltviion of aquare umes tue “I hope youtwill.” said the judge; “I never | _*P15-2t W THAL, Auct._ | ono 197.;0f tue records ‘of the surveyor’s office of the want to se@the same face twice.” is Aaa District of Columbia, with all the buildings and. im Hughes was charged with disorderly con- duct and carrying a razor, but as he claimed that he had it in his possession for a legitimate purpose the court gave him time to produce witnesses. ‘TROUBLE WITH A CHINAMAN. Ah Sam and Clarence Chapman were called together. They were charged with disorderly conduct. Chapman, who isa barber, had a coat washed at Ah Sam's, and when he went for it Sam saic, “You too sassy,” and raised the price from 15 to 25 cents. in his own defense Chapman threw a flat iron at Sam, but did not hit him. Policeman Fer3uson said that Sam caused all the trouble and Sam was therefore fined five dollars. Chapman was dismissed. John Evans said he was guilty of being drunk and asked the leniency of the court. iis story RATCLIFFE, DARE & SALE OF THE TEENTH, AT FIVE O CLOCK, ‘we will offer tor sale in front of the premises t and conditions mentioned: ing cent, tue to suit purc) payiuents to be secured by deed of trust on the prem- Ise. ins Ger cent; 81,000. exsh an Der cent, secured by deed of trusi on premises, oF: at purctiaser's option, “A deposit ot #200 required each lot abstracts furnished. Settlement days trom day of saie. be paid by purchasers. provements thereon, toxether with the rights, ease ments, privilezes and appurtenances to the same be- Joncing or in any w.ve thereto appertaining. This lot is improved Uy a well-built brick raiding, ing 9 dwelling, with back b and cellar, cont rooi:s and bath and modern improvements. ‘Terms: One-half cash, balance in three yeurs, note to bear § per cent, interest per annum, payable seini- annually, and to be secured by deed of trust ‘on the Dresuises #old, oF all cash, at option of the purchaser. ‘920 Pa. ave. n.w. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN, ORTHWEST ON FLORIDA AVENUE BETWEEN § STREETS, NEAR MAS- SACHUSETTS AVENUE. : ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL SEVEN- following lots upon terms COI yancing, , at purchases cost. A deposit of oti sare alt 23x100 to an alley contan | ER vevati A, At cham coM Adepoat of or aitcasl. The deterced | gt risk and cost of the defauiting purchaser alter Ave divs! advertise: published in Washington, D. C, ROBERT U: HOLTZMAN,) aplG-d&ds EDWARD ‘f. KAISER, "S DUNCANSON BHOS., Auctioncers, ‘Sth and D sts. nw, PEREMPTORY SALE OF 2 STORY BRICK HOUSE, THIRD, 1801, AT HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we ‘wil set'in trot of tug Preniaes pert of LOT 12, SQUAT sty Fronting about 20 feet on E st. between 2d and 34 sta, ‘Lot 50, square 66, about 237100 to an alley, contain- 2552 square fect, $1,066.67 payable December ar per cent; $1,006.07 Juyable December stuare 60; nbowt 23980 40 alley, containing 2, square 66, about Z3x% to’ alley, cont ISI square feet.” $1,000 payable July” S Ie, uf Balance in one'year at 6 Trustees. ‘thme of saig. ‘Taxes 7m paid to June sy, 1nd: is to be nisde in thirty ‘Conveyancing and recording to t bi F f eae A RATCLIFFE, DAER & CO., '. and improved by a 2-story brick dwellias. ; y day nea or Jor investinent. drunk. He said he was sick and if locked up FUTURE DAY: Term ‘balance in one year: hote to hear G he might forfeit his home. Mr. Dumont thought that this was» case in high a fne should be imposed. very safeguai m put about the home,” said ifr. Dumont, “ond now when they go all the way out of the mile limit and get drunk they should be held responsible for their actions.”” ‘The judge gave hira the benefit of his being sick and released him. George Carter, a colored man, denied that he was a suspicious person and he also denied that LATIMER & SLOAX, Anctonce POSITIVE SALE OF A LOT OF CONTRACTORS’ at selt the above xoods, Wich cen Le seen at any time. 6 Bet gent interest, payable semiannually, and sec ¥y deed of trust On property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing, "&e., at pnrchaser's cost. A it of $200 required at timeof sale. ‘Terivs t% be complied with im 15 days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of detauiting 1409 G st., near U. 8. Treasury. IMPLEMENTS, MATERIALS, &e., CONSIST- NG OF TRARROW GAUUET ROGOMOTIE, | purchser ufter’S days" advertionuent of such resale ig CONTRACTORS” DUM. Cans. “Two HOWaE | some newspaper publiahed in Waatiugton, D.C: FOUR - WHEEL EXCAVATORS, OLD CAR a IN’ BOS. @ottter ns IRON, LUMBER, apl6-dk Auctioneers. On “MONDAY, * APRIL ‘TWENTIETH, 1891, AT lier DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. ELVE O'CLOCK M., in and near TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRO’ Cap Sp MERAL, ESTATE ON TERALEYTOWN “ROD (HIGH STREET EXTENDED) AND ON BAG! SIREET, GEORGETOWN. t ts of De we will me hon day of sale, and al: to be ashton. day of wae) sroods to be re, he was on theroof of a house last night shortly from lay of sate at before Policeman Bailey arrested Eien in tio | Sete To EC OMEEE EL | py rites’ of decree of the Supreme Court of yard in rear of the house, but the proof was | _sPl4-dts a et ee C.. Homilier et against him and he was sent down for nincty | P)UNCANSON BHOS., Auctioneers airs, Chartea Hower ot als the sndera or ane vos wi lie auctiO, tm wr INE BUILDING LOT Wi U.S. CAPITOL, | ses..on TUESDAY, the LWENTY-FIRST DAY OF Aoysiue Taplor brought up, the rear and he | eee RG AY FEE ON 0 COTuREE Sept, anol. AT HALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK was tried p shooting. le was ar-| SOUTH BETWEEN SOUTH: CAPITOL AND | P-M., lots nuinbered from 278 to 202 imelusive, in the rested by Policeman McCormick, and this was not his first offense. A fine of $5’ was imposed. trustées’ subdivision of parts of lots 2265 and 200, sq. NEW JERSEY AVENUE. : 350, in Bentty and Hawhins’ addition. to Georeetows inded in Liber On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY. 1. AP! A.R.8., Georgetown, folio 25, of the THIRD, AT FIVE O'CLOOK, we will seli, in front of | Tce) > a= es ‘office of the ‘District tite pretiises, Fiubie, Asta Sao inclonive, havin aac MRE. BLAINE’S SUBJECT OF STUDY. The Subjection of Canadian Railroads to the Transportation Laws of t! ‘nited States, The New York Sun’s specief from Washington says: Senator Cullom confirms the news that Secretary Blaine is driving at the question of subjecting Canadian railroads to the transpor- tation laws of the United States. Senator Cul- Jom and the Secretary have already conferred informally on the question. The Illinois Sena- tor was, perhaps, the first to perceive the im- portance of this subject, and it was at his in- stance that the Scnato authorized » special committee to make a careful investigation of ‘it a year ago. If Mr. Blaine has taken up this suBject in earnest, as there is reason to believe that he has,” said the Senator last night, “I shall have hope of something being accomplished. No other international question now occupying attention isas important as this. Trade re- ciprocity with Canada is nothing if, Canadian railways are permit throats of our tion. Hines, diserim!- nati inst our cities and diverting traffic from ite legitimate channels. We must make Faloehate eee ol car yalcttenchiy Ul we here forsea ener. ernment intoa more liberal policy. For the pro- tection of our commercial and transporta interests we must insist upon subjection of esting one. In’'spite of the suddenly warm weather the audience was large. warmer ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. C. Scott to J. A. Crystal et al., sub 7, 0q. 972, $—. B. Kernan to W.H. Carrico,sub 47, aq. 866: $-, P. Hannan to Thos. Monshen, ‘pt. 111, | 1051; $3,000. J. C. Proctor to C. E. Crown, pt 14, bik. 15, Meridian Hill; @—. Mary Wales to E. C. Cutter, pt. 5, sq. 291; @—. (tale don Sat Society and business circles in St. Louis are stirred up over the disay of Me- Cap dep Me Sisuvet, with reported shortage of 620,000. Canadian railways to the provisions of our in- terstate commerce laws.” eee Sensation Among Ohio Politicians. A great sensation has been caused at Colum- bus, Ohio, by the announcement that Gov. Campbell has had a corps of detectives in his employ watching the procedures of prominent democrats in tho legislature. ‘The reports off the detectives have been submitted to the dis- Fronting 50 feet on C strvet souti apd an dept ot boat to fect. Tuis property ia situated within & Duiiaime lots. notes to bear 6 ally, day: of defauiti uent of sue Washington, ‘TRUSTEES SALE OF ‘PROPEL: TOA’ Request of Holder of the note socured tersbytwe will acl at PUBS Lic AUCHOS in THE TWENTY-FOI HALP-PAST FOUR oon oR a, st (1) in Peter: Paes LOT 10, SQUARE 691, age frontage of about 40 feet on High street extended by guaveraxe depth of about 18% feet, and said lots 260 to 24k inejUsive having an averaze frontage of about sOteet ‘on Back street by un averaze depth of about 187 feet. ‘Terms of saie to be one-third cash and the balance 1 one andto years, de:erred payments to bear intere-t at the rate of six (6) per cent and (o be secured e property vold,or all cash, ut the ‘al square of U.S. Capitol wrounds.” Street concreted, ‘and weil adapted for subdivision into sunalle? ‘dorms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, cent interest, payable semi-annu- and to be secured by deed of trust on proyerty ‘all cash, at option of purchaser. Conveyancin, t purchaser's cost. A Jepusit of $200 required ‘Terms to be complied with in Aiteen rat reserved to resell ai risk and cost purchaser after fifteen days" advertise resale in some newspaper published in P-C-" DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta, VALUABLE IMPROVED TED ON WATER STREET o ‘otherwise 2pLr-dieds’ adeed of trust tous, dated the ede istric of Columbia and at the Bardictt, and (30748 at law, in the hones the property of Nancy, Jano vor of Thomas ent ee ANT nited Staien erste apOtomy2 _ RATCLIFFE, DARE & :: TD EOSEEES SALE AT A) THE PRP das talone tar 189) M., in front of | ‘Lo'Ro. 14s in Beals ition to Ssopgetorea, 20 Sie Gar ie ‘H DA) O'CLOCK P.M.. the’ toll K street in Georxetown, Mills, with warehouss ‘as follows: Part ld'sand Deakin's. ‘sittated on Water’ i descr bcd a Pete ‘Turethet for the AUCTION SALES. “FUTURE DAYS. TRUS: PI 98 £3 ry 7} Ete 732 Fe A ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. virtue of a deed of trust to 1 RED ree, hr bia, andat the VE O'CLOCK evi SALE OF VALU, MPROVED oo sat tid STREET Spchend of the party wuetion in front of the IL. TWENTY-THIRD, P.M., PART OF LOT NO: request anti RSDAY, APs eet ery ‘ap 101m MATCH MATERIAL, ee, Saas ivory, cloth or metal ” ons. 78 ie sy ADIES WISHING LF ING THER PT White and Satin reasomal call Sand, TiS lithe awe AVORS THE MAN, GREAT V FAYORS Ou THE GERMAN, GREAT VARIETY E WHITE AND done up. in first~lass French style, r Syst MADAME VALMONT S ond apt tn BYou are nrvied tecall = fez? tm" Maz T. B. Hanzssox, 1229 F stow. LATEST IMPORTATIONS = HATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES FOR SPRING WEAR. cl RR: HOSS ainery, erms: One-third cash; Lalance in twei 1749 Penna. ave. capitocn mont, with interest and seared by 2 deel "a comdial srvite- trast on the i. All com i inspect my stock of Sprin Hate ahd the atest cording at cost of purcliaser. A deposit of €100 wi on in Mislinery. elm weEetores yo bX ANTED-LADIES TO KNOW THAT 1 HAVE {gultane purchaser if the terns be not couiplied with in bg ae od ad BSA EPEN, rane Sie Satis oe wr apl3-dkas aa BCTEER tahiti a front DA’ ait iat of Wa chown. TWEN HALF-P. deed ot 1 Ralston. vs. ch 19, I ot the mF APHIL. 1801, AT or SOL, the spuouas DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, By virtue of a decree passed in it ot iz Phillipe ot ais No. 12,000 Docker sty on Underaisnied trustee will ned, will sell im the IWENTY-SEVENTH FIVE O'CLOCK P.M... of epound situated in the county ington, in the Disirict of Comuubia, an and wescribed. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-third ‘year and the remaining one-third in two years, the deterred, Payments tobe secured by the notes of the purchaser ‘a deel of trust on the property soid, or afl cash, at the option of the dred doliars (8200) wil sale. Conveyancing ani If terms of sale are not complied with within ten da; TY-FOURTH S-d&ds ST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. ges, vell at Your Gy of Basil ‘seven bandred and ninety-one (791). ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the balance in two equal installments at one and two years, secured by the note of the purchaser ist on the premises sold : or yurchaser’s option. in one purchaser. A deposit of two hin- i be required at the time of the ad recordin: at purchaser's cost, EET BET! SOUTHEAST BY A DEPTH OF Under and by virtue of a deed of day “of Apri. No. 1376, Yollo 402 et weg; one of the Bistrict of Columbia, EEN C re records of we will on FRIDAY, THE DAY OF APLIL, A.D. 1801, AT Ae ap gee a mabite atction mun hus subdivision of Jots im square Rdeponit of 8100 required On the = ‘a Terms to be compied with within ten from the day of sale: otherwise the night to Sell at the cost and risk of the ‘defaulting putchaser is BENJ. F. LEIGHTON, 482 Le. ave. n: RICHARD E. PAIRO, 482 f rane La. ave. niw., WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. On SATURDAY, APRIL EIGHTEE: PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. 'H, at HALF- .M., we shall sell at our ‘sales room the following-nained articles to pay storace charges, ‘Tern ‘One of agit 5. fee. ‘One iron safe, stored in of 8. H. Leland, ie name ae"t, ‘desk, stored in name of Sam'l Tyler, July ne cash. aplost_WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. §. BENSIxcER, Uk u Dy DA jead PEREMPTORY SALE OF MARES, MULES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ‘HARNESS, beheld at the Bazaar, No, "CLOCK, 30 He asters, f },New Mik Wagon, 2 New Wa 2 Razton Warons. 2 Wow Bu — Also, AVELEVEN O'CLOCK SHAEP, for whom it may con- corms One Pair Sorrel ‘weiching between 1 T Fine Bay Saddie Horee. Sale peremptory. apl-st ‘Auctioneer. shington Horse an¢ Carriage Bazaar. HORSES, ve. on SAT- No, 940 La, ORNING, APKIL EIGHTEENTH, at TEN ‘of Horses, Mares and Mules, good for team- farmers or Kcneral Use. ens Wagons, 2 Ne ow fons, Harness, Horses. 5 unt G years old, | Horses, 9 nt 6 years Pounds each. Also, 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. of 377, cash, montl cost. SOUTH 7 virtue of deed of trust date the 4th da; ue of s dees 4 PBevenbers Wee neconged tae Phbe es, ‘one of the land ree Uiavand at the request of the parties secured thereby, T will offer for sale at on FRI OF APRIL, ipl, dt FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, lot t Itiproved bya teorsiury beck dwelling, tor front iuproved. bya two-stury brick dwelling, 1ot 1S feet @ inches on Est eras of sale: One-third of the purchase foncy in eof which #210) aust le Taid down when the ihecepted: balance in cqtal aineunte at six and twelve cash, at the option of of title, couveyancing and recordin be co day of sale otherwise purchaser apl3-d&ds ferins: "[HOMAS DOWLING, “Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S PROVED TWEEN SEV WEST SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF IM- REAL ESTATE ON E STREET BE- EVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS: IN THE CLIY OF WASHING- in, 8s for the District of Coimu- mublic auction. in front of the AY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH y-two (42) of John T, Lacey's recorded Seaton & Sweeney’s “suidivision of street by G5 feet deep. id , ar which the p ‘sale and secured © iven. oF a Alle: < purchaser's, iplied with within ten days from fhe property may be resoid at he purchaser. cost. RICHARD T. MOLSELL, Trustcc, 36 Louisiana ave. 1. W. of the TWENTY-FIRS’ 19 feot front by the de half of lot 1, square 3: C.. improved by a suLsiant.al two-story six-room brick ‘Terms: With interest fromthe day of sale and. By" deed of trust on the chaser’ y ‘cash, parcel will be. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE LING HOUSES, DWEL- 0. 0c iT. THWEST, ‘Court of i 13038 BEING PREMISE STREET N y cau public auction in tnises on TUESDA. ut FIVE O'CLOCK P. of the Jot of the ‘east ous in the city of Washington, D. dwelling. . "AND. immediately thereafter, we will sell part of Jot] m square 356, Washinzton, D.C, beyinning on esireet, 40 feet > inches West froin the’ southeast cor ner of the square and running thence west 15. feet, Sere Pe ets fro ent the rt a icra teen eect fee SS = valance in one and two ‘secured, ay all Purchaser,” al couves! ‘chaser's cost. WN? He DHEA. Trustee M. J. COLBEK1, ‘Trust aplidkas ‘ATOLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctionoers. R ig 920 Pa ave. nw. ‘Two. RY FRAME HOUSES, NOS. 206 AND 209 THIRTEEN-AND-A-HALF STRERT EN C AND D STREETS RATCUFFE. DARE & CO., a E0 Fenn ave. IARY OPPORTUNI EXTRAORDINARY, SRPSEAVERTY FOR Bost. ALE, LUABLE IMPROVED PROPER: SATE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SIRE STREETS NOTHWES1, COMPR ar AND E STREET AND S01 Bs 50S, NINTH STREET, DIVIDED Tt ENEMENTS ABOVE. in the under = works, Se py HS Get tow. Ladies galt kind ed Sithout being ripred. Laties Evenine Dresses « spo y-LVe years’ experenco. tao i called ior and delivered. ad enity. erate. LL-WOOL GaxMENTS. PORR % ATL MO MADE UPOR RIPPED, «i A. FISCHER, 206 G st. Bw. lo 4 PROPOSALS. PROPORALS + Ox STATION ment, Wi on, D.C. 1 posal’. 12 aplicate, will be received at ONE O'CLOCK F.M., FRIDAY, MA for {urnishing stationery for the War Departiment oni its bureaus in W. during the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 182. Blank torus of proposais, show. ine the items and estimated quantities required. will ‘AK DEPART. aoe INO1.— Sealed be furuished on application to this office, Bida wall be considered onach itenn separately. Propossis uy be indorsed onthe, outside of the enivejole, "Props: tals for stationery," and addressed to MK’ THOLD, Supply Division, aplo-dt&ny 78s SEMED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED aT the office of the Waghinston and _Georcetows Rat- road Company until APRIL TWENTIETH, INOL, for the purchase of au the paving material in and between the present tracks of said company and fora distance ‘Side thereor, except 7th street 29 be taken up and removed by the pur: Chaser as shall'be directed Dy said company during te BRST of convertine the said line to cable power idlers will specity agiven sum for the whole. The Fight fs reserved to reject any aud ail bids. aise 9h: HURT President. EFICE OF THE COMMISSIO DISTRICT R of Columbia, Washington, D. C., April 1: IS]. — Sealed proposals will be received ai” tite cfice until THURSDAY. APILL TWENTY-THIRD, INGly fora site for a public school Uuildins within the follow: limits” Between ist screet west and Ath street east an East Capitol and H streets north. ‘The propussis will State the number of lot, square and price per m|Uaro fo.t, The lot to be not less than ninety-five (G0) feet yront and not less than one hundred aud ten (110) feet decp, The Fight is reserved. toy coct uy oF ail Urges: dW. DOUGLASS “a Wetoss, it Mt. ‘OBERT, Commissioners of the District of Colum: dia. ‘apld-e &e., FOR THE ROPOSALS_ FC WASHING TC Seated tnd Clothing, ons ing, Ney Ce URL TWELVE O'CLOCK TWENTY-LIGHTH, Isl, and Mmedustely thereafter. to furnish at w Yard a quantity of manteis, chandeliers, icles, &: ‘The articles must contcrm to tie navy standart peti unial'natalinapertion. “Blak propanais wil Tarnished upon application to the coussandant of the navy yard, the navy pay office, New York, or to the Unread. Tue attention of manufacturers ana deal. fasis invited.” ‘Tie Ui, ail other tins Dems equel Accided by lot. “The departinent reserves the nicht t Naive detects or to reject any or ail bids not deemed, Rdvantareous to the wovermueut EDWIN STEW: AKL, Paymaster Genetai, United States Navy. DsLorovs eur. Peaches, Pears, Apricots, ‘Cherri: Be. Se. "AT p ih sweet syrup, so that the fruit fevery natural in flavor. 2. W. BUECHELL, 1325 F st. mh Travecers: Oorerrs, PACKING FLAT Top SARATOGA TRUNK STATE LOOM STRAPS SOLE LEATHER} TRUNKS, REE LEATHERUID To. LIGHT WEIGHT PURCHASERS P ‘TRUNKS. OF OUR OWN AND OTHER MAKES. Over 400 now in stock and fresh ones being made every day in our own shops. ‘Razor Straps and = at oe lost comp ete stock of Leather Goods and the lowest TOPHAM'S, TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 1291 Penns. ave. nw. Factory 1220 E street. Gro, T. Kees, NO} ‘414 9TH Ropvews Rewovar Sure MAKES A DROP IN FURNITURE. FOR TEN YEARS ‘We have carried the finest stock of Household Furni- ture to be found in this city, FOR TEN YEARS, As our patrons know, we have sold Furniture lower ‘than any other house in Washington. FOR TEN YEARS (Our money-saving and satisfaction-giving credit sys ‘tem has enabled housekeepers to furnish their homes ‘more cheaply and comfortably on credit than others have done for cash. ‘We shall offer cur entire stock of handsome, service-| FINE CALF SHOES able and ssasonable Furniture, such as Refrigerators, ‘Baby Carriages, Matting, bc., at figures that will sur- ‘pass in cheapness, for cash or on credit as cheap as for cash, all former offers. If you don't want farniture now you will some day, ‘and this offer will never occur again, so bay now. Ey aS |. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL'S change your heary Underwear for a spring of summer wight. The prices and variety, of our stock is unsurpased Asan Opening Bargain: FOR LADIES. We offer a lot of Fancy Ribbed Sleoveless Vests at 20e. each ; worth 18k. White Ribbed SieWelews Vents at Ie. Biack Ribbed Sleeveless Vests at | guaranteed stainens Be. Light Bue, Pink and,White Ribbed Lisle Vests of fully wort: y Pink, Light Bive and White Very Pine Qu Earyptian Lisle Vesss at 3759. Square Neck and Sleeveless Lisle and Sik Vests. Only Se. each. ‘Ladies’ Fine Quality Ribbed Pants, 400. FOR GENTLEMEN. Men's Balbricran and Gauze Shirts at 25e. each. ‘The best ever offered at this price Men's Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers, Se each. ‘Men's Medium-weight Wool Shirts and Drawers, 88. each. Men's Natural Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers, best rade, 61.25. ch dren's Ribbed and Plain Vests, ranging from 0c. to Oe. each accorting to size. If im need of anything in Underwear i will bets Your edvantage to buy then at JOUNSON & LUTTRELLS Popular Price Dry Goods House, 71S Market Space. century fh “RF BARGAL PEERED a s EUR! NITURI A solid Oxk Suite, 3 pieces, in sntique oak and 16th inn recor: entra inte beveled poate Sort (Table, suitigue oak and. 36th ‘sorta witique o century finish ~¥ c xidized finan le. que oak, 16 SENET, nish. Wish polished, @2. Regu- ign sk, ttt poner and ncentury ‘fnieh gia ila Gai Rockers, handsomely ho <tered im tapestry and sik plush, Reg ular price, #10. Solid Oak High Back Rockers, €2.85. 0 Co fortaule Solid Oak Arm Chairs to — =) Hic ack Sold Onk Side Chairs te mate Worth 3.50. Wo inuse ieft hive of thome Solid Oak Chilfouters ive drawers) for @0.” Kewular Maino & Ralld Oak Chiffoniers, ( Arawers), circular beveled plate clus, 813." Regular price. Mi'Xo Sb Waite MapieSuite, natural Anish, arse beveled plate it larke dresser. ie #4. rabowany ‘Fraine see beveled. plate. PORTIFRES. Bpaire Plain Chenilie Portieres, ends, Brown, Biueand Olive. #4. 3 pairs Chenitie Portieres (old rose), fringed snd dado ends. @0.25 per pair: were 69.00. 3S jairs Sicel Blue and 1 pair Terra Cotta, ‘and bottouw, pia . fringe at top LACE CURTAING, "i $1.50 1 No. 10m Ging, ty:itation TNO. 1100 Oxidized frineed Ne ‘were 810. 0.50. irish Point Laces. @5.2% 4) KNITURE COVERING. X pieresof “La Tosa” Tapes Palates: Stee! tine, Brows offer at 81 per yard. Tapestry, i - Py cf colors.” G2 Aor par” Cheap’ at cunt, All-wool Blue and Gold Momie nw 150) Price, $4, now $2.45. eS Ranpran eA by 4 feet), Price, $6, now $3.5. WO Smyrna Kuss (iby 7 feet). 10.50, BOW BU.o0- JULIUS LANSBURCT, 13TH AND F STS. } apld Ovex Au Nom. For the accommodation of our customers and the public we will keep our sture open all bight in charge o Pn Gruss atid chemicals tran th turer. We cheer Togisterent ante, TS WILLIAMS & Oc UNDEK MASONIC RUGGISTS, ML, D ‘TE! Our prices for preseriy portion 10 0% heen reduced tm We use only the purest tuost Reliable manufac: lly invite ® carelul inspection uf tis department by pUysiiaLs. Feeseliue: Brows Fellows Sirap My pophosp tities. coy iiams’ Com. Sirup Hypopbosphites, 79 op Bitters, per bottle.. q Witlaus’ Mait Extract, Hanson's Corn Salve. te Tron’ % Mellin's ood, per bottle... Nestle 5 Milk Food Prusman Cov Parker Prerce's Gi Pierce's Favorite Prescription Pierce's, ae Wilitaius’ Carbolte ‘Salve. Cuticura Resolvent...-. Ceshivere Bouquet Soap. ¥: Liver Pitta, 1k. SRENUEL ENSUES CEES HELE s Ses Ese Es EL vo Caffeti tere me tract (Eisner s) thie eat Fey's Specifics, Nos. 1 to ib. Coe SOF. ver bottle... is iis einen very reniveticts, Se Fils, per box ‘sanali-ciae ieee ual mae une, Pure, large sige. ‘ancline, Pure. the laren bottles ~ SERIES: Srarxo Srrizs CORDOVAN SHOES | om MEX LEA OXFORDA PATENT LEA. OXFORDS. FOR LADIES, ; VESTING TOP OXFORDS PAT. LEA. TIP OXFORDS ‘KID OXFORDS. ‘HOOVER & SNIDER, ‘1217 Penneyivanis ove