Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1891, Page 6

6 CITY AND DISTRICT. @ No other paper published has anything | like a third as many readers in the city of Washington as has Tar Evexixe Star, and no other one has yet supported ite claims by an affidavit of its circulation. THE SZNGERBUND'S ANNIVERSARY. An Enjoyable Time at Concordia Hall—Pleas- | ant Speeches and Great Enthusiasm. | Half a thousand of Washington's happiest German citizens and their wives and daughters and sweethearts enjoyed themselves in a typical | manner last night at Concordia Hall in com- | memoration of the forticth anniversary of the | organization of the Washington Sengerbund. It | was thoroughly German entertainment, fol- >mpletely German dance, and every- body present seemed to have the very best of tum usual in such instances, the program, which billed to start at$ o'clock, did not | materialize until an hour later, and during the | wait the floor of the hall, which was arranged With inviting tables for four and six, was grad- filing with people, who a@rived in the most leisurely manner. as if they knew the eu tertamment would not begin on time. There were stout German fathers their respon- sively stout helpmeets and their rosy-cheeked daughters, arrayed in the delicate tints of spring, and there was the German young man, with his bright cheeks and a flower in bis but= ton bole and his trousers creased down the ex. tremities. But around all and amid ail was the omnipresent, omniscient, necessary waiter, with ois fowing white apron and his tremen* dous memory aud bis extraordinary balancing power. ‘The components of abana reached the scene in the most unharmonious manner.not all on time, and added the noise of their tuning up to the mereasing pandemonium tuat came | from the movement of hundreds of tongues. ACTIVE COMMITTEEMES. Members of the committee bustled around and the white badges of the Sengerbund dashed hither and thither as if no one seemed tocare particularly for the start to come. Every one appeared to have just as good a time aa though the program were in full sway. ‘The hall was prettily decorated with a huge banner hanging over the main door, the flag of the so- ciety, on which hung a wreath of green, to sig- nify the life that is still in the organizatio German and American colors were neatly com- bined, to show the patriotism of the citizens and theirlove for their fatherland,and on either side of the stagea peculiarly draped banne> excited curiosity. One was the stars and stripes and the other the triple-striped banner of the empire. It was after 9 o'clock when there was a bustle over the announcement that Commissioner Koss, for whom the committee seemed to be waiting, bad arrived. and things began to assume a shape that betokened a start. The band, which by this time had finished tuning, started in with march, and the orders for beer flew fast fromevery side. The music ‘over, basket of bottles was taken to the stage, | where the speakers sat, and one long, slim bottle was selected from’ the rest and emptied into a large silver cup that stood in front of the presiding genius, Mr. Paul Schulz, the president of the bund.’ ‘The other bottles were disposed of otherwise. PRESIDENT SCRULZ’S SPEECH. Mr. Schulz then spoke in German for about five minutes, and he seemed to be heard and understood by nearly everybody present on the floor and in the gallery, which was well filled. He told of the meaning of the occasion and of the good work of the bund and of the feeling that animates its members, and then he introduced Mr. Paul Claudy, the orator-poet of the evening, who read for ten or fifteen min- utes in German to the members of the bund, who stood in a body in the corner of the hall. His words were those of congratulation and e couraged the enthusiasm and patriotinm of the members. He spoke especially of the good re- sults of havirg entertainments at which the wives and daughters of the members could be present. : Atthe conclusion of the speech Director Wm. Waldecker waved his baton, the bund sang a glee with excellent effect and then swarmed back to the tables and resumed the business of keeping the waiters flying. A slight commotion on the stage was greeted with the band clapping of the audience as a delegation offour men, headed by Mr. H. H. Bergman, filed on in front of the table and stood still while the spokesman made a speech in the native tongue. The delecation, he said, repre- senied the German societies of Washington, and when the speech was over the two curiou draped flags at either side of the stage were loowened from their fastenings and, falling back, disclosed two stands, on which were five busts of German composers, the gift, Mr. Berg- man went on to say, of societies to the Sengerbund. Mr. Schulz responded in a few more words of German and the bund sang again and the band played and everybody drank beer to the nonor of the other socicties. COMMISSIONER ROSS CHEERED. Mr. Schulz finaily secured the attention of the people by rapping on the table with a litde hammer and introducing the first speaker. Commissioner Ross, who, he said, was to re- spond to the toast, “Our adopted fatherlan Mr. Koss’ appearance was the signal for tumul- tuous applause that shook every bottle on the tables. He spoke easily, and, talking in En- glish, found more open ears than had the oth- ers, who necessarily appealed to only a portion of ‘the audience. He said that he was always glad to meet his German friends, and espe- cially on such occasions, when he could join theni in their festival meetings, when they were accompanied by their wives and daughters. ‘This, be thought, was one of the best traits of the ‘German people, that they could enjoy ‘themselves with the women fotks around. ‘ihe People of Washington, he went on to say, lived Very near to the machinery of government, and this gave rise to the thought that laws were | ' very much like sausages, in that the | less you know how they are made the “more respect you have r them. This made everybody laugh, and it was some time before the Commissioner could: ceed. He thought that there is something sub- lime in the power exercised by a Congress of the United States, and in the confidence which the people have in their government. T were dangers ali around such a machine, but through ail he bad confidence, on his part, in the peuple themselves. One of the dangers is that the people may be overrun by powerful €orporation, but these may be made the beneti- ein! servants of the people if they are but prop- eriy controlied by wise and judicious laws. “I would rather be governed bY a king,” Mr. Ross remarked, “than by a corporation, for the former has @ heart and a soul and the latter has " Another danger is in the perversion of the ballot, but this has been averted already in some states by the adoption of the Australian system of voting. In conciusion Mr. Koss paid ‘® tribute to the value of the German-American sa citizen in every walk of life, and when he sat down there was a wild shout and a lifting of | floes as the entire audience drank to the alta of America, while the band played the “Star Spangled Banner.” OTHER TOASTS AND RESPONSES. ‘There were other toasts, the first one follow- fing being to “The Ladies,” to which the re- sponse was made by Maj. Moore, the chief of police. His remarks were witty and were re- ceived by the shouts of the crowd below him. Mr. Bergman responded to the toast “Secia- bility” and Mr. Rokar telked to the theme “The Saengerbund.” Those on the stage were Mr. Schulz. Mr. Ciaudy, Commissioner Ross, Mr.Chris Heurieh, Mr. Bergman. Maj. Kirby, Mr. Rokar. After the program had been concluded and the beer started to flowing freely the scene changed to the lower floor of the building, Where the hall bad been prepared for dancing, and here the younger people enjoyed them- selves until some time this morning. peckumacdese rae ROCKVILLE NEWS. Cerrespondence of The Evening Star. Rocavinze, April 20, 1891. This morning about 1 o'clock the dwelling house of Mr. Henry H. Chick, situated in Po- tomac district, this county, was destroyed by fire. All the contents of the house were lost in the flames except one bed, a sewing machine and some small articles. The origin of the fire isa mystery, as there had been no fire in the house «ince early the previous evening. Mrs. Chick staves that she was awakened from her sleep by ® roaring noise,and upon arising found that the whole top of the house was in a blaze. She at once alarmed the other members of the family and all made » narrow escape from the burning building. The loss is estimated | at $1,200, upon which there was partial in- surance. Mr. H. Maurice Talbott, as trustee, on Satur- ay soli tract of 309 acres of land, situated iween Neneca Darnestown, to Mr. Alex. Broome for $20.02 per acre. Since the advent of warm weather the few vacant dw houses at this place are rapidiy filling up, and there is also much inquiry in re- #fis fe quarters for board during the wimmer. and private houses are Tenovaied and refurnished in anticipation of & large indux of strangers daring the season. | orchestra case and the anti-lottery law habeas corpus case, brought by the Mobile Register and set for today, was postponed until next Mon- aay. Attorney General Miller, who expects to take THE KEKMESSK MILITAIRE. Its Brilliant and Successful Opening Last Night—Program tor Future Evenings. A brilliant and successful opening was ac- corded the Kermesse Militaire at Masonic Hall last evening under the auspices of the Marion and Ordway Rifles. The inaugural took the form of a grand ball participated in by some 200 pretty girls and their escorts, many in mili- tary attire, and from 9 o'clock on, until a late hour, the program of dancing had the call. The Kermesse proper will be opened in earnest this evening and from then until its close two weeks hence many attractive features will be presented. The large hall never presented s prettier appearance, the decorations of flags of different nationsand bunting being used with the skill | of an expert and the taste of an artist. The stage was appropriately set with a country scene, the front being occupied by handsome crayon portraits of Gen. Ordway and Maj. Geary, the latter a former commander of the second battalion, and behind these the was stationed. Along each side of the hali dainty booths erected and this evening will — contain many articles possessing magnetism enough to draw Unele Sam's currency from the most ob- stinate and unwilling pocket. Classing the dec- craiions , as a whole a charming effect has been arrived at, and upon entering the hall the visi- | tor's eye is greeted with a vision of beauty. onight there will be a reception to the Wash- dividual drill for the High School Cadet Cor Thursday, National Guard individual drill Friday, Prof. Sheldon’sfancy dance, and Satur- day, a reception to the fifth battalion, D. C. N. G. Monday of next week, a reception 'to the light battery and engineer corps will be given, followed by a Knights of Pythias recep- ton Tuesday; Prof. Mueller's minuet dance Wednesday; Thursday, the National Rifles’ re- ception; Friday, a drill by the “squad of eight” ofthe National Guard will be given, and on Saturday, May 2, closing night, the distribution of prizes will take place. ‘Tiecommittee having the Kermesse in ob composed of C. T. Daly, A. A. King, L. F. ler, F. A. Carpenter, H. J. MeGowan, J. M. iams, B. T. Trueworthy, jr., C. F. Roberts, C. W. Koss and W. 8. Carpenter. Egurty Court—Jurlge He Yester ‘Alexander agt. Smi ih auditor’ report confirmed and distribution ordered. In re Jas. E. Simmons, Margaret J. Simmons and Catherine H. Worthington: writs de lunatico inquirendo ordered to issue. Thecker agt. ‘Thecker; testimony before Albert Harper, ¢x- aminer, ordered to be taken. ©’Donnell agt. Hoover: time to take testimony limited to twenty days. Young agt. Eaton; pro confesso agt. certain defendants granted. Gawler agt. Thoruborough; sale decreed and W. H. Sholes and J. J. Hogan appointed trustees to sell. Cmevrt Court—Julae Cox. y—Robt. Greenwell agt. Washington juror withdrawn and case post- honmaker agt. C. B. Evans; of plaintiff suggested. Curtrvar, Covrt—Judge Bradley. Yesterday—J. P. Eimer, keeping disorderly house; pleads guilty; imprisonment remitted; court costs to be paid by defendant. Albert Brockenbury, assault to kill: guilty, with recommendation to merey; sentence two years Albany. John Caton’ offers bail, Marshall Caton accepted. Michael O'Connor; ‘death of defendant suggested. Arthur Carr,” grand lar- ceny: guilty of petit larceny, with recom- mendation to mercy; sentence one day in jail. ge Postponed Until Next Monday, In the Supreme Court of the United States yesterday argument in the Bering sea Sayward Solicitor General Taft, on behalf of art in the argument in these cases, but who has not entirely recovered from his recent ill- ness, made the application for postponement. Mr. Taft stated that if the Attorney General was unable to attend next Monday the govern- ment would be prepared to go ahead without him, so that there need be no further delay. Chief Justice Fuller gave notice that argument in causes on the docket would be suspended on May 1. This points to an ad- journment of the court for this term on the 4th of next month. uD Se The Angelini Mission. The regular meeting of the Washington auxiliary of the Angelini migsion to the Evan- gelical church in Waly was held in the First Baptist Chygch. 16th and O streets, yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. The president of the society, Mra. I. F. Macfarland, presided. To the call of churches representatives responded from most of the Presbyterian churches and from the Baptist, Methodist and Congrega- tional churches. The meeting was a most en- couraging one, both in regard to members and interest in the work presented. Mrs. W. B. Gurley, delegate from the society to the annual meeting of the American Angelini mission in Brooklyn. gave a most interesting report. Rev. Dr. Stakely, pastor of the church in which the meeting was held. spoke enthusiastically of the work being done in italy from his personal ob- servation during his trip abroad last summer. It was gratifying to tbe society to learn from its president that the Rev. Dr. S. H. Virgin, pastor of the Congregational Church of Har- En 'R-Y., hae comenied to. take the place of general treasurer of the American Angelini mission, left vacant by the death of the late have been | Light Infantry Corps: Wednesday, in- | | | tari THE TREATY WITH SPAIN. Reciprocal Concessions Made by the Two Nations. A Madrid dispatch says: The reciprocity con- vention between Spain and the United States, as drafted by Premier Canovas del Castillo, representing Spain, and Gen. J. W. Foster, representing the United States, is based, as far as the United States is concerned, upon the third or reciprocity section of the new Ameri- can tariff law. In return for the privilege of free entry into the United States of Antilles sugar. molasses, coffee and hides and a reduc- tion of the duty on tea America will obtain ex- emption from duties on most of her raw and manufactured products and a reduction of the tariff on cereals and flour. ‘The negotiations were protracted upon the question of the entire abolition of the tariff on cereals, flours and oils, including petroleum and lard. The sume question in regard to to- bacco was also raised, but, not coming within of the third section of the American ; was put aside. Premier Canovas offered protracted resistance to the abolition of the tariff on flour. Barcelona and Santander traders, who are largely interested in flour shipments, presented energetic _ protest which fortified the minister in his indisp: tion to accede to the American proposals. Eventually representations that American reciprocity would be impossible without the free admission of American cereals induced Premier Canovas to assent to such a reduction of the tariff as will place American flour upon nearly equal footing with Spanish flour. Santander merchants declare that, taking into consideration the cost of the transportation of Castile grain, of which the bulk goes to the Antilles, American flaur will crush out the Spanish product in the Spanish West Indies. Cuba now consumes 500,000 barrels of flour yearly—chiefly Spanish, which enters free of @uty—and paysfor it $12 per barrel. Trade in ‘American Hour, burdened with an extra duty of 20 per cent since 1889, has been completely wiped out tothe advantage of the Spanish Product. Under the new convention the entry of American flour practically free of duty will lower the price to about 6 per barrel, and will extinguish the importation of Spanish flour, while increasing the Cuban consumption toa million barrels yeurly, all of which will be American product. If ihe pressure of Spanish interests had not been counteracted by the de- mands of the Cuban commission of notables, who were determined to obtain reciprocity with the United States, Premier Canovas would have declined to make such concessions. ‘the pros- pect of a dangerous tension of the relations of Spain with Cuba and Porto Rico, resulting pos sibly in civil war, obliged the government to sacrifice home industries to colonial interests. Under the new convention America will obtain a kind of zollverein with the Spanish Antilles. Her wheat, beans, flour, lard, petroleum, manu- factured productsand machinery willenter pruc- tically free of duty. Among other Spanish exports olive oil will be replaced by American lard, and beans, now exporied to Cuba in large quantities will cease to be sent. The advantages resulting to Cuba will be great, but it is impossible to estimate the injury to Spanish trade. _—— BOOT ON THE OTHER LEG. Grounds of Complaint Against Italy Pos- sessed by America. A dispatch from Rome says: The newspapers of this city are complaining bitterly of what they term the “leisurely manner” of Mr. Blaine in replying to the communications of the Italian government relative to the New Orleans affair. They seem to forget in Italy that, using the usual means of communication between governments, it takes three weeks for Italy and the United States to exchange com- munications. They also seem to forget that the United States has just as good grounds for complaint against the Italian government as the papers claim the latter has against the American Secretary of State. Take, for instance, the case of the Italian Salvatore Paladina. The American govern- ment demanded that this offender against the laws of the United States, who had fled to Italy, be extradited to stand trial upon the charge of counterfeiting. The Italian government. two weeks after the receipt of this demand, asked the American legution here what citizenship Paladina claimed, whether Americano: Italian. In response to this question the American legz- ion stated on the same day that the request for information was received that Paladina claimed tobe an Italian subject. This was the last heard of the matter for two months, when, in answer to the United States government's re- quest for the extradition of Paladina, the Ital- ian government stated that the constitution and laws of Italy did not allow for the carrying out of the treaty existing between Italy and the United States so far as the extradition of Ital- ians was concerned. Italy again took thia position relative to the alian constitution and laws when the United States subsequently demanded the extradition of the two Italians who were implicated in the murder of Paymaster McClure, an employe of & contractor who was engaged in constructin arailroad near Wiikesbarre, Pa., and Hug! Flanagan, another employe of the same con- tractor, who were killed and robbed of a sum of money which the paymaster had to pay laborers, and for which crime a third Italian was convicted and executed by the Pennsyl- vania authorities. His two accomplices made their escape from the United States and re- turned to Italy, but the Italian government re- fused to surrender them for trial, basing its refusal on the ground that it would be extra Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby of New York. The next meeting of the Washington auxiliary will be in November. gees An Elephant for the Zoo. Mr. James E. Cooper, the owner of Fore- paugh’s show, has offered to the Smithsonian Institution for the Zoological Park a live ele- phant. The gift is made through Mr. Hugh Coyle, formerly of this city, but now a repre- sentative of the Forepaugh combination. Mr. Coyle ina letter sent to Prof. 8. P. Langley, cretary of the Smithsonian, yesterday says: “Iam instructed by Mr. James E. Cooper, the sole owner and proprietor of the Adam Fore- paugh shows, to present to the National Zoolog- ical Park at Washington an Asiatic elephant, which is one of the finest specimens in the col- lection on hand with the establishment. The animal is young, being only twenty-five years eld. Mr. Cooper makes this present to the Na- tional Zoological Park because it was the policy of Mz. Adam Forepaugh during his life to en- courage such institutions, he having presented to the Central Park in New York the elephant Tippo Saib and to the Zoological Park in his native city, Philadelphia, the immense ele- phant Bolivar. alr. Coyle received in reply a letter from Dr. Frank Baker, superintendent of the park, ac- cepting the gift with thanks, in Prof. Pangley's name, and stating that a formal acknowledg- ment will be made later by Prof. Langley him- self. ‘The elephant will be formally presented to the government on the 30th instant, while the Forepaugh show ix in Washington. A proposition is being considered by the owners of the show to have the menagerie hibernate here, in which case it is probable that the di- rector of the Zoological Park will be asked to have the collection of animals placed in the park during the months the show is no: on the Reception at the ¥. M. C. A. A committee of ladies of the First Congre- gational Church composed of Mrs. John Twee- dale, Mrs. C. G. Bunker, Mrs. Levi Woodbury, Mrs. L. Conner, Mra. W. L. Clift, Mra. Lulton, Mrs. Dr. Pomeroy and Mrs. A. 8. Purham ten- dered a reception to the members of the Young Men's Christian Association at the rooms of the latter, on New York avenue, last evening. It was the regular monthly reception, but the fact that Prof. Bischoff would be in charge of the musical program and that Mr. John 1 wee- dale was expected to read attracted a much larger company than usually attends. The mu- sical and lite: program was thoroughly en- joyed by all. te Teroedal readings got liberally applauded, especially his rendition of the Ship of Faith” an iliam Brown.” Mins Cora Boyd and Miss Th. m sang solos, omy accompanied by Pst ‘bischot! ou A thoruughly enjoyable evening was thus given to the young men by the ladies of the checeke and those interested in the association hope that other churches will follow the good exain- ple thus eet. ‘Ihe room was hung with the work of the classes in mechanical and archi- tectural drawing, showing the proficiency attained in this Gopartment of the association business school during the fall and winter seo- the pi was added to the jist of national convention of the Loung Hon Association to be held at oa Death of an Old Post Oftice Employe. Joseph N. Gordon of Maryland, who has been in the employ of the Post Oftice Depart- ment for the past thirty-one years, died yester- day. He wasa man of sterling qualities and who mourn his death. e constitutionc! ¢ surrender Italian subjects for trial in a foreign country. ————— WOMEN TAKE A HAND. ‘They Are More Violent Than the Coke Strikers Themselves. Two outbreaks occurred in Fayette county, Pa.,yesterday afternoon, one of which resulted in the calling to arms of company C. Their appearance in battle array was, however, sufficient to restore order and violence was not resorted to. ‘The cause of the trouble was an attempt by Sheriff McCormick to evict two Slavs named Joe Hartman and Andrew Dunchko at Leith works. The sheriff was met by a mob of women armed with hatchets and other weapons, their husbands being in the back- ground. The mob kept the sheriff at bay for nearly an hour. The sheriff narrowly es- caped the fury of the mob and was forced to back up against the house and face the angry crowd. The men offered no assault, but the women were furious. Finally the sheriff sent for the militia. The crowd observing this quickly dispersed. One of the strikers was so angry at his wife for as- sisting in the assault that he kicked her vio~ lently and then assisted the sheriff in carrying out the goods trom the house. Quiet was re stored before the troops reached the scene. Deputy Chick yesterday arrested twenty-six strike leaders at West Leisenring for conspiracy. When he got them on the train to take them to Uniontown jail their wives and friends to the number of iifty also boarded the train. ‘They refused to pay their fare to the conductor. ‘The deputy offered to pay for those under arrest but for no others. The conductor finally or- dered the train to be side-iracked and cut the engine loose. The conductor with a few others boarded the engine and proceeded to Union- town, leaving the crowd to vacate the train on the side track at their leisure. ‘The Pennsyl- vania railroad is now expected to take a hand in the fight. Ex-Minister Foster in London. Gen. J. W. Foster and Mr. J. G. Blaine, jr., have arrived in London from Madrid, where Gen. Foster, on behalf of the United States government, has been successfully negotiating a reciprocity treaty with the Spanish govern. ment. Gen. Foster and Mr. Blaine will sail on the steamer Teutonic on Wednesday for New ROYAL NONE BUT Baking Powder is absolutely jfure. No other equals it, or approaches it in leavening strength, purity, or whole- someness. (See U. S. Gov’t Reports.) No other is made from cream of tartar specially refined for it and chemically pure. No other makes such light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome food. No other will maintain it used, or will make bread or cake its strength without loss until that will keep fresh so long, or that can be eaten hot with impunity, even by dyspeptics. No other is so economical. The official chemists of the United States and Canada, State analysts, municipal boards of health, and physicians indorse the great qualities of the Royal Baking Powder. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ATIMER & SLO. AN ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ‘MAKES 4 DROP L Ya0u'Get near'U. 8. Treasury. | L a * +s SeneeeeEe. HIGHLY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY — ON THE EAST SIDE OF pa ye STREET Ryd BETWEEN L AND M STKEETS, IONDAY AFTERNOO: APRIL TWEETY von TEN YEARS Shall sell lot 15 2 part x Shammocndaet sim Siren | Aries a seenrceenTeaecrchrnel m o taoa 2 =e me Clock, Mc, Re. ‘Cure to be found in tits city, 8 ie xalu, | pCR FRIDAY APTERNOON, APRIL 4 3 papephel Passer cease re Ee, valine, Wwe shal . ance in one and two | Allin first-class rendition eSere ‘bearing interest and secured bys aploat LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, yancins and Tey RUSTEPS. SALE OF VALUABLE PROVED Asour patrons know, we have sold Furniture lower MER & StOAS: STREET, ON D STRERT AND ON E STREET | a0 any other housem Washington. RATCLIFE, DARE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON THIRD STREET B frou. ‘at the purchaser's 0; tion. at time of sale. ys, THIS AFIEKNOON. FUTURE DAYS. Fisk 3 W4LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers. TION OF EXTRA LARGE KHODODENDRONS, JAPA. [NESE AZALEAS AND' OTHE PLANTS FROM JOHN SAUL'S room, corner 10th street and Pennsy!: AY, APRIL TWENTY-FLUST, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. t D®XcANSON Bros. SPLENDID CORNER “LOT, EIGHTH, at FIV the ‘Auctioneers, ‘Oth and D sta. . K AND. STRe- TS” SOUTHWEST FIRST STREET. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- "CLUCK, we will sell, in front of Premises, part of LOY 4, SQUARE 593, ERONTING 1 FEET ON K STREET AND 117% FEET 0) apt nw. FIRST P ft) Ww By Virtue of a deel of trust tous, dated the 20mm | of, Stare RYH. at HALF-PAST F i by public Frontit with that width to a 30-foot This section is being rapdly improved by Tenting houses of a nice character, maine it & Anyeatinent or a desirable site for one's own Use. Terms: One- Years, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per abnum ancing and record.nz at RUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABI 1306, folio “423, et ‘$20 Penna. ave: n. virtue of » decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Colmubin, passed in equity cause No end Temy mce P. Kee! amd Thowas J. D. Lier are defen lant: CRP. M., in tof the SHEE. front area senate ‘Bing on line of North D street at the southeast corner thence north forry-sewen (47) feet seven ant ouehard Shabetratate camtinan, corer, of oe aber Hiwet west; thence porth on said Fifteenth street west forty-seven (47) feet seven and one-bait G9) aches. iebtet te esas aaniacteort, Gaesy 5) feet three (3) inches to North E | ten (10), and thence south one hundred and pinety secnred Ly deed o: trust upon the a sold, ih, at the option o: the purchaser. All con- ane, &c.. at the cos. of the purchaser, AST BETWEEN F AND G ¥ AUCTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, STREETS NORTH we will offer ior sale on DAY OF MAY, INDI, at FIVE Part of orig. rf 3a! inte red ‘47 feet 6 inches on 7 ‘st. and running back "pal rdcash; balance in one and two day of aalo, sevured by deed of trust, oF all c A deposit of #30 required Terms to be complied with in 13 otherwise the richt is reserved to resell at the ind cost of default All convey TPP Sd&ds RATCLIFFE, DARK & IMPROVED ATER STREET NOWN AS “TLE. TH WARENOUSE, ARF PiIVILEGES, NN FHE LINE OF THE NEW STEAM KAIL~ ROPERTY SITUAT! If you don’t want furniture now you will some day, ‘and this offer will never occur again, #0 buy now. ch. A. D. 188%, and dury recorded in liber No. vf the land records 3 . $005, fa * at i be fequired at the thine of sale. Auctionesis._ | Fronting 100 fei ont rect south tnd 117% feet on fae ofthe cena ete we will at i 0 Be spavived wath within teen, Taye a a west. LIC AUCTION mt of the premises on FRIDAY ~ - vs the riaht co I[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, mas ProRery cen be advantageously subdivided and | ir, WUC AG 1 fet of Bue premises on FRIDAY, | Ingribibs Property'at the risk ‘andicomt of tie detmult- RUppex. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED whi pada HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOC M.. the following z rad i they erent im some ‘ REAL ESTATE ON TENALLYTOWN ROAD Jers. One-ti rd cash, balance in one aud two ty situated on Water or K street in Georgetown, | °¥*#4Per, nae weil tn the «ity of Washington, D.C. HGH STARET EXTENDED) AND ON BAGk | 704%, Notes to bearG per, cent interest per annum | PREY situated oa Water or K street in, Geoncetown, BATHANVEL WILSON GHGH STREER eXreNDED) CK | paxabteseui-anntaiiy, and to be secured by deed of | P- nownaethe Columbia Nils, with warehouse Gaia F \ THE FURNITURE DEALER, peTHnet. GROHGKIOWN, Court of | ust ou remiss soid,'or, all cash, at option of pur- | AP pier tile deperibed ns foliows: Fart ot lot one FREDERICK D. Nc ‘Trustecs. Y District of “Columiniae paswed nin ceguity | Gusset, (Comveyanciné, &e-. at purchaser's cost.” A | (1) in Feter Be nitug for the same on the east side ‘ = or61m = 880 and. ea ause No. 10U57.— of “Thomas C-, Honilies ve | acpomt of SO requ Sthermise right reserved | Of Fayette airest, where the saine ix intersected Uy the | DUNCANSON BROS., Auction ar20-dede aes a1, Fs, Charles Honitier et al-- the undernymed. tras- | to rege!) af risk au vou, of le aan ee hae eee | sot rand tahiting thepee eae ug canal condem- | ]>ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers 5 eo oon TUSDAN toe rw ENT yr leSr bayeOe | Bvewgs sdverkseiuent of suck resale in some ‘mews | Dation and Tunains thence seat with the south “ine of | CHANCERY SAL® OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED : FA ; 3 er j/ubiished in. nyton, D. 1 iymy south of sad I ie ROP! sf trustees” subufvision of parte of fois 205 and SOU, sae UCTION TO CLOSE BUSINESS WILL SELL | ley, thence scutherly with the west line of said | By virtue of aviecres of the Surrene tout of the 130, in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetowa, AST CHINA, CROCKEKY, GLASSWAKE, | Patt of suid lot formerly owned by Jno. Mason | Disirict of Columbia. passel in Equity cause No. Frcurus uz the mrvagcra ofiee ot the bigeict oe | HOLE EUR Sond ALE SP HHOuE | Fotonnc River, thence westerly wiense cust engad | {2 docket 3. we will "ofer ou TCLSDAY THE ; age froutuge of about 4Ofeet on High street extended vy | a L230, -M. AN , -itextended south in ere "CLOCK F.M., the follow: n 204 incvusive buving an averaze iToiitaxe ot about wWieet | THE: GO AND WILL GUARANTEE | te, the place of becuniue. forether with all water PART OF LOT 15, on Back street by an average depth of about 17 feet. | EVEIY ARTICLE AS REPHESENTED. mm | aitaschieee 20d giequeeve thereusto be-onsing. and SQUARE 7s, one andtwe ears, decceret eye eee ea | oAHIS ISA PINAL CLOSING SALE AND YOUR | tl machinery tnd datuns word w conn that part of | iar atnd dented as folioea eas eee cota SEW BaTISTE, shite rate OF as (Ger : wit ped lor covered by Water stret and intendine io in| tent front o aah lo 1S y-e dept a ele eparchasses teen clude ray over the aliey be: weet eet, coutadiime i a Wthe teri of sale are net complied. wit sition se donde FEST: | warchouse formerly owned by Wilitam %, Drelies ama | itt qeueasmime ty a twocstery irerk aan uEw cuALLIA days from the day of sale the property will be resold at fhe cast Fable wall of the Luliding on the lot herety | “Terms, as preectited Uy the decree; Oneamind of the the defaulting Purchasers riak and cont: A‘depont of deegribed. the privileges of said alley being coimmon to | purchiss: inoucy shail be pad on the dep cf aie, one- KEW INDIA SILER, eee a eae tet tact acee a eon | erase ale; One-third cash, balance tn one and | Ger cent iy singe Hie ney ear wh nent nveys og ik ; ‘0 Years, With interest at G per cent Per Nuun Pay | © ie parties according to ive ine xEW peat QUER REAL PRMATE ON | eel Te se Gee Speacal a tad ty | sed te ars ge bape srnoes apl0-dkas ‘Trustees. GEOKGIA AVENUE bd oe poe pe EN 9 If the terms of ma.e are not complied with 4 : r in ten da} reserve it to reel RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO.. Auctioncors. i iD FOURTEENTH | 9 irom the day of tale the property wil Es erty at the Fisk snd cast’ of ths ae ee ‘NEW PLAIDS. yi Two AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENT' faulting purchaser's 1 And cost. | chaser aiter five days’ advertisement ot such resa‘e in. CHANCERY SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE DWEI- eu POLOG: A deposit of five nundred dollars (8500) will be te- | some newspe i ua All HANG HOUSES, BEING Ft ISES NO. SS 1 | wil ella trout the proibea: TV O'CLOCK. We | duired at the: time af sa, “Ai cole aac abe SS Conveyancing abd recorditu, at that af he yall ‘NEW STRIPES. LT AND 309 L STREET NORTHWEST. fors at purchaser 8 cost. ‘obaser. ALEXANDER H. BELL. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the SQUARE i063, SDN FE Coe BEET Trustees. > “ Lruste District of Columbia passed in equity cause No, 13026 | Fronting sixty (60> fect on G ot,, and immediately. A RA NEW CAPES, he undersined trustece will sell at public auction in | thereaiter we alli oter or seve aplé-d&ds _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctionsers. apIs-dkas FWENTY Phish ey CEO eA, Arle Fea 1[,HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. UAITED STATES MARSHALS SALE —Bi\ EW PARASOLa, Hit of fo aquare SE in thedy of wishussesgo's” | Exonting ststy-six (00) feet on Georeia. ave. between Bz rittae of a decree pasved tn, the, equity cauve of | cA uf Ure Supreme Court ef tin Disehek ge i wi -D ss. ston vs. Phillips et al., No. 12, cket 31, om | Yas and to tue dine bel r Gtimprovea by as Sitwosory sixroonibiiek | | Terus: Purchiser toassume deed of trust for #750 | Marcin" Ist ite: Saiisian sed fetes wnt a om | Wiaamd to 3 at ot the Mle house dove reuad Satis = rs eS We will sell part of | Ager cent Perannuu on each iot, balance in cash. | iront of the pieuises on the TWENTY-SEVENTH | canta eRe EHE SECOND DAY OF MAY, intl. ate Ces in inning on | #A¢besit of $100 on each lot required at time of sae. | DAY OF APIIL. isl, AT FIvI TWELVE O'CLOCK M., all the richt, title, claim: BEW SaTINES. Lstreet, 40 teet 3 inches west trom the’ southensttcor: served to rest rskartton detest phe teaee tt Washington! nthe "District on Gomubins ad | he sBtefent of the defen tab in and’ tothe following strect. 4 ma the’ soutbees “ ing pure ington an the District of Oomais. ext Property’. 10 Wi Hot Bua sered S.xty= orcs SoYeah cant Poeun thence, weet, 15, fet. | Ail conveyancing, recording, Ree at "purchaser's mown sng wencrived a3 vart of «tract of land called | nine (0) of Cuapiuan's sutdivincnel. tuare mace 4 BEAUTIFUL LINE OF 7Dfoct. east 78 fee xin: | cost. Jetchail’s Chace,” cont.ining one (1) acre of land, | bered thre: humdzel sat “four (iA). as Feces Bifehma:” Oneshurd cushs Galance Sa ee ak es RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO... | more or less, fronting on the Chappell road aud more | in book Cr He Be Tela Pky eae ees ae record DRY Goops, oars. With Intorest {rom thos ot cote eed eeg | _sbe1-dkds Auctioneers. | fully described im a certain deed recorded in liber 713. | veyor's fice ot ‘the District of Goletia kanctee Dy"aced of trust on the "property suid, or ithe por LATMER & SLOAN, Anctionee at aller hepa OR AIL Ree wSetond and Sevied cues Het octet See a t all cash, his oj bh. A deposit of 406 4 ae a3 qhaprimay pau aleas thie option.” A devout of 1400 G'st near U. 8. Treasury. | "Yveuis of aale: One-thind cash, one-third in one year | peri tind ented on an to mtisty execution So. {AND AN ABUNDANCE OF faxes will be paid to January ae ison ita —— and the remaining one-third in two years, the deterred | 30748 at law, im favor of Tho.y es Heo Secale pole te Seneaey 1 2001, If, te CATALOGUE SALE OF Payments to ve secured by the notes or the purclaser DAMEL M” RANSDELL, DESIGNS pod yn pn ae RICH BRONZES, FINE CLD SHEFFIELD PLATE, | and adeel of trust on the property so.d, oF all cash. United States Marsbal. purchaser. All conveyane ana recomammaet = et US AND APOLLO,” Pet prot nee — - tet ee the ike at the | aPotomy2 RATCLIFFE, DA & CO., Aucts. TO SELECT FROM. —— oP . ALUABLE BRONZE GROUP, ** sale. Conveyancing and recordinz at purchaser's cost. 1M. 3. COLBESEE Ave. BRONZE FIGURE VENUS | ff forms of tale are not complied with within ten days MEDICAL, &c. on come. apl4-d&ds ki Sun buil DE MILO, STEEL, BRASS AND WROUGHT | {Tom time of the trustee reserves the right to re- ower 5 = IRON FENDERS AND ANDIRONS, LARGE TA- FREDERICK 1. S1DLOSS: Trustee, A Orb XEAUS OF SUFFERING BY CON _ TOMORROW. PESTRIES, “*FEAST AND DANCE” AND ds Sun Vuilding, 1317 Fst.uw. | Gh ing Dr. wv. 4. Thee! {35 North 4th st. The only “LOUIS IV,” &., FINE OLD PORTIERES AND ee ay mee pe a ing W ™. LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer, 937 7th st. nw. REGULAR WEDNESDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS At MY SALES ROOM, COMM) NG AT TEN O'CLOC OAK AND WALNUT LED ROOM SETS, WALD- ROBES, TABLES, LOUNGES, PARLOR FURNT- TURE, BOOK CASES, COTS, CHILD's CRIB, MIRKORS, CLOCKS, STOVES,’ DI 1 i A 5 SHOE STORE SET ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND STEADS, ‘EE'S SALE AT AUCTION TO CLOSE THE at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ¥.M., in front of the preinises, Lot No. 146 in Beall's adcition to Georgetown, 30x 80 feet, improved ve two «vod fraine houses, Nos. 2011 and 2913 Gay (X) street, IMMED/AIELY 1HEREAT TER Lot No. 138 in Beall’s addition to Georgetown, 30x 70 teet, the southeast corner of Dumbarton and Green On THURSDAY, the TWENIY-IHIRD DAY of APRIL, Isl, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK Parts of lots Ll and ot square No. JUS, 13 feet 4 ten days trom the day of Sa.¢ the trustee reserves the to advertise and resell the property aiter five arate in six, twelve and reetown will be offered separately, with one-Luif of the lots, it 30 desired. y CHAKLES KOLLER, Trustee, TNO New Jerscy ave. ap0-12t? THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts. ‘Auctioneer, pe ‘803 Market Space. FOR SALE-SIX VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN NORTHEAST SECTION UF THE CITY, ON @ STREKT BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH OTHER HANGINGS AND EMBROIDERIES, IN- LALD JAKDINIERES, WITH ORMOLU MOUNT- INGS, CLOISSONNE, VENETIAN AND OTHER BEAUTIFUL LAMPS, ANTIQUE GILT F MANTEL AND OTHER MIRRORS, CARVED IVORY PAPER KNIVES, WITH STEEL BL: FINE PLAQUES, LETTER OPENERS, TRAYS, GILT MANTEL CLOCKS, FIN CANDELABRAS, SILK SCROLLS, LARG! SOFA IN LEATHER, FRENCH D! CHAIRS WITH CANE SEAT, OAK LEATHER-COVERED DINING CHAIRS ARM TO MATCH, OAK, HALL AND LIBRARY CHAIRS, ROSEWOOD MUSIC BOX, ROSEWOOD FINE OLD MAHOGANY CHAIRS. MAHOGANY SCREENS IN YELLOW CARVED OAK WALL AND . OAK AND MAHOGANY INLAID TABLE: SILK, ANTIQUE OTHER CABIN CHESTS WITH BRASS AND IKON M ING! BRELLA STANDS, JARDINIERES, &e. OLD DRESDEN CHINA, WHITE AND CHINA, IVORY INLAID EBONY HALLCHAIRS, ARMS AND ARMOR, ANTIQUE DEED BOX (1748), PLATED PLATEAU, CIRCULA\ TRIAN STANDS, WORK TABLES, CHAIKS, SCREENS, &e., FINE OLD ENGRAVINGS, OLD BIBLE IN CHO.CE OIL PAINTINGS, PARCHMENT, WATER COLORS, FINE OLD VASE! NING WHEELS, SOFA IN RED SILK CLAW FEET, LARGE ROSEWOOD BOO! WROUGHT IRON FLOOR LAMP, UM- RAME, R* EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSI- SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PRO! ip able to cure ail effects of indiscretions of both sexe, ‘end for book “Truth,” exposing quacks ‘Howe Cure” swindie, &e. Pp CLIFFE, DARI & CO., Auctioneers, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 20 Penn. ave. nw. CARY, OFFORTUN —_ spt (019 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N.W, Es THE NORTHEAST CORNEK O) ENDERG, MAGNETICHAS ~ OLD] AND 500 NINTH STREET, DIVIDE! Saget dioceses of both sexes 87 Taker, Seca eoak| $]0RES BELOW AND TENEMENT Hours stole oT pein ea INING | py virtue ot the authority vested in the under- D3 MUHER, S05 1 ST. NW TREATS ACE ND piened by a certain deed in trust duly recorded in chronic a-iections of the eye, ear, throst, lung, Wit | Liber No, Sis olla 2d. et scdin_ one of ibe land | ver, kiduey, strictures and armary” diseasen” Otis Tecords of the District of Columuplaand by direction of | Hours: ¥te 12-1. aud 4to 7 pau. 23-La* pove I bat Wash |OUNT- FINE the parties interested there! THIRD, AT FIVE 0" ‘or parce's of Jand and pre: the Undersucued will ex- infront of the premises, ON. APRIL TWENTE this» certain pieces known end distin ed on the wround pat or plan uf the city of ingion, District of Covuubie, os aud berg: ALL OF FOT 4 AND THE SOULE WALY OF LoT 5 IN SQUARE NUMBERED 40d, EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 005 B st. *.w..appeared before mie and tuade oath thet halt the oldest established expert apecialiat in this city aud, Will cusrantees cure in ail ‘of mien and furmiea Prt or ho charee “ctistation ahd td ice fre at eny hour of the aay Suvecrived and sworn to teiore hie by Dr BHUTHERS, SAMUEL C MILLS, aneteey Public im and tor the Distruct of Columbia. tiie 38 ase brduly, 1, wabSi-Iaa forsale vy public auctic HURSDAY AFTERN LOCK, Case On Cazprz. contained in the following metes and bounds, to wit: | [1 HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT GILT | Contuencing at the soutuwest corer of lott insaté | L De boris wks coereens READ THESE PRICES R AND ULAR TABLES, MAHOGANY T Square; thence west 00 feet to Oth sireet ; thence north, Jot numbered 3; thence south on west line of said lot’ 100 teet to tie’ place of adverts. BROTHERS, wence. mb31-Lu* ANHOOD RESTORED By USING A BOTTLE jog ladies’ physician in the city. G00 B sts. w. Forty-five years experi M id Mth street 160 feet; thence east 50 feet to sakl bevinning, containing 5,000 ‘OILETT | sauare fort. or twoof Dr. BKUTBEKS' invigorating cordias Fis property is improved over its whole extent by | Will cure any caueol Lervous debility. WUE sts Pown Mak Antiqne-fnished Bed Room Suites.8ptecee, spin. |The Ju wirn | i KCASE | ano t occupied and yiedin: fice ss one of the best in the city. one suware south o: We Junction of also the Post, Patent and Sixth Auditor’ ick, Cuiidines used as stores and tenements mb3i-Im" aoe: Di, oR, 2), X50 ST. PHILADELPHT. Pa.” ‘Twenty years’ experience. Send for (sealed) contaiuiny iui! parhewiars for LUMA CURB free oi change. Hours ¥ to 3—U to Veveniues. as oO”. YOUNG MIDDLE AGED. ‘air annual rental. ‘ihe loca- 41617 cash, or 818 on credit. ‘T-piece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- tered in plush Or best Laircicth.for 623 casi of 6uVen xl F streets, accessible by ail the car and herdic iines, near the Inter-Ocean build: he Washinton ‘oan and Trust Co.'s building. offices and WITH BRASS MOUNTINGS, INLAID DUTCH | other fine build.uxs, making it a splendid site ior lange monet credit. oe : a y at vate Af vou suffer from any special or nervous @iseasn, SECRETALY, FIRE SETS’ IN IRON AND | slice vuiidins for piivate or goverutsent tse. cioam, eilerts of uadiccretion: cer" ar, Seieets | Good WOVEN-WIRE BED GPRINGS ox 6253 BRASS, iNLAID DUTCH CORNER CABINET angers, ,cmeoutty cath ee oh the premises | DFG. E- Theel, £38 North Fourth Ww, below Greens oe pe AND MANY OTHER SMALL, RARE AND | sold, bearing interest at the rate it G percent yer an- | tiilacelphia. 14. stating your case, end reve.ve Look | exsh or €2.500n credit. pa a Se Pe ee i ei a BRUSSELS CARPET, one. ie. on creat. OF THE MOST VALUABLE AND UNIQUE | titme at sale. Terms to bo soe piied SEL ie tee fee | Sestes $0 cure wee ail Sites at meee Oniaed Prcacbepassagnaysteggs SHAT HAS BEES OF PERE e RECORATIONS | trou the day of mle’ otherwine tue Fight is tewervadto | Shit others adverse ivur ¥ to's Gio Sum | Good INGRAIN CARPET e.caah or 400. on credit. THAT HAS BEEN OFFERED TO THE WASH. | resell at the risk and cust of the demultine purleses | oa . ostr INGTON PUBLIC FOR MANY YEAS” THe iter five dase] <dNertscaient in sone newspaper pub. ‘Vecsow and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't . ie ‘shinvten, Dots ‘conveyancing, = WHOLE TO BE SOLD cording, &e., st Purcuimer's cost ee PROFESSIONAL. ‘<Larxe for the waste in matching Qarures. AT PUBLIC AUCTION, TALEMADGE A. LAMBERT, ———— WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, apll-d&ds ‘Trustee. 410 Stu st. Row. YE FBANCIS.CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM, | CUrtermeare theessiest of any housein the etty: B No. 1409 G STREET NORTHWEST, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD and TWENTY-FOURTH, 1891, at Two. York. Mr. Lincoln, the United States minister, resented Mr. Blaine at the Prince of Wales vee yesterday. Gen. Foster had been invited, but he declined to attend the levee on the ground that he had had the honor twice pre- Viously and now had his hands fall of busi- ness. “Gen. Foster absolutely declines to re- spond to inquiries in neg: ‘an agreement. ‘Mr. Lincoln will give a dinner in honor of Gen. Foster today. ———_+e-_—____ Col. Henry A. Weeks Dead. Col. Henry Astor Weeks died yesterday in New York of pneumonia at his residence, No. 240 West 78d street. He served during the war also a member of the Colonial Club Driving Club of New Since LATIMER & SLOAN, 1409 G SO. LG EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT ae aC con TANS MEDION, M ME. nana Se Penne oe CLAIR. TS PR wns auehaascatthn eyeate angen uctioneers, near U.S. Treasury. IC. BRICK DWELLING, <2} a amall payment at time of purchase and the bal- sncein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed STORY AND ATT! Tealine NORTHEAST. ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M. each day. 0 “| aus ueky’ dates Dou't ail toes thisiad). Town Loe WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SECOND, AT GRAND EXHIBITION FIFTH, Isl. st VIVE OCLOCK ie prone oe Tis | WOE a a. apS0t" | onall sccounte evttied un thirty days, FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., I will offer for sale in front | TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, PRIOR TO SALE, | preusises.we still sell sub lo Sin suitsre 403, baving s | PROF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED of premises the following lots: FROM NINE A.M. UNTIL NINE PM. Heme ariee ate gs fet amd imbroved by | advertise cnrvopmt. trogen and median i sales Lots 106, 107, 108, 100, 110 and 124, square LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, Fwo-story and "attic. | dwelling "wi | this city.” Has ‘won Pron second rte dO 105 Ue 110 ses, 324, samare 900, | 1405 Ostreccnorthwet._ | Wallin containing ett roous, gan, hot ahd coid| sti. "Revere Tadaen matter eters not “Theve lots are valusbio and will be sord without re- a Nag nag Sp ry a so, UriNS separated, taretber. causes ezocams Seftocn haleg Woer Mier 20 order toctese an atte | \UNCANEON BROS, Auctionsrs Date. nw. | Seen wil tgs tracing Interest and wctured™Ca | Sey ertbm ell utueaces” Stupor tts ster . . 3 ‘ina .¥. Of Wust. Ail conveyaucine and reco | Cites ana alsin trouble will save tive ‘and money se EOE | mucwrees sane oF Seam xew gwo:| icone eosin wird eet | suet Pelt et ae gc Shak ne ee LATIMER & REOAN, Auctioncers, STORY, BACK DWELLING WITH BACK |" is_ LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers,_| Vertises only what he can do. All alm me oe ee ey, Wes so NO Ele pie "[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS. — | S**gacton guaranteed. | extn, LOCATED AT THE INTE 1K the District 1 We Will Sell on FRIDAL, | CABLE [MEROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROP. YORK AVENUE AN! Oe dae DAY OF Maa, AUD. INO AL FIVE | EIA dio SE NGTON AND GEORGETOWN | FORTUNE TELLING BY HAND READING. THE WARE AV OCLC! + In trent o. the premiss, a!l that cer- TON. | cn2OURe Madaiwe De Valatina. arrived from Europe, Note E Sa cogorenciluk en aat tee uate and | Me stall sell at, auction on WEDNESDAY AND | ielle three dideront ways; ‘will remain a few daye Oh NEOAISPAY., APEIE, Bwenty.srcoxp, | beitwin tie iy 6: Was “natin Dratt of Culumbtas | THEMMDAST AMR TMUNTE: NINTH AND THNW | uuiy. “Hele gent reese ant tute tn, erton ory IO, AT FIVE OCLOCK B.A in tone sen cuistincain vedas lc taunbered veventy” | THETH, 16]. AT FOUR CLOCK P. M., the follow: | etuct. ‘Teitslaas ur yemtieisat ty te lettre te te preniises we will sell LOTS ‘149. 10) AND. in Nathaniel Wison and Wihau 2. Mat- Sar aches on said et ware, 42; fronting | band who the futare nusvand of wife will be; brings UANE Gi, each froutins 20 teeta AR a | soon. iltlivisicn ofa eirve oa Sm cog atheed Uetwe Hdd | Back Nuscaud of lover So any” Gaye: als Lis tie ae ea eet ae eT, GO foet,on XN strect by a | limcly trustees’ ; | Maes ba dcuttvor tthe feet, "Asam "HUMSUAY, | eteat bayhcian breast or Tacky bet gives aside alley on the west 10 leet wite. ‘Thess wots are ia | SEH Hee DU AGL, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P| advice “ad Tuck ay Cusiness, Zor good iu infove: |'T'xe Bruns Or Sruixo, apidly-improving ection. attd should counand Ure 6 fol = — cape ed Stienticn of investors and Uatders srmerailg. Kiccne | provements tcrcom, toretier with Se eee aaa | Att ond 117, im square 73; lot 112 troa Pe eon, Se ince power Ladies, caliatemes. | ar ney sould bo weary of thelr conga, would Onl a ES oe Se sso have tech awarded a rod ivan suis: | Af they could be weary of thet son aa, Ont bie to #1 government departments, &e. Joning or in aryw'se thereto appertaining. feet on Beall or O strect Ly adepth of US feet. Tume- | faction. Office hours from 10 a.u. to ® p.m, daily, ereat “2 variety. AOSD, AE PADIU SAE HVE EM SAME Dax, | TID os ihiinayed oe weit Story Uric | tiated, fet. dat of tt 0 mauare 100, senting | st Sunday. melodies. 40,000 kinds of our old music LOTS BF AND Ui, IN SQUARE T12. avreuing, wit Lacy butiding cd elt, contataine’® | slut O° feet on Stor Mghtrces v's depth Uf eben MADAME DE VALATINA, ‘are stil called for, aud thenew are Lot 63 teof irrorular snape and “ironts about 44 feet | rooms and bath and mo:lem improvements. Bo tect on Oth oF street. containing about 4,401 Parlor, Koom 1, upstairs, first floor, ‘more numerous than theold. Seam at ties boners taniee Bieter | coin Cura cat, iulanre in tree years, mote | eiusts leet improved Wye twerniry une wore and apn prag aoa not about c 0 bes ine ‘Suna pa “ liuediately after. toro. 200, imequare | -mbI2-36e" Bear * [ak 04, edichutae, tronte sb teal on Delaware ave, ty | sunnally. and tebe accurel in eel of ee nets 2Oz, troritine 150 ieet ‘on ied’ ur Siarket street by CANTATAS.—THE JOLLY FARMERS, Sarrent 140 A depth of avout <3 feet to same alley. }reii8es sold, oF all cash, af opt'on of the purchaser. | ® depth of 70 feet on Sth or HK street. Ian~ ME, DREAMER, THE ONLY WON} cts., €3.00 doz.] New, bright, easy, and all jolly oupertiy cctntngs sons Peeeaalemia| GEST eh aided ce" "Lero toda | ea Coane ete A Sasa | M vse Matta Cores cg ERERy | St #0 aoe) Now, acer, nad Sly ae Seeman required at tiive of nae. Lerus to be con x ESTA | Tells all events of live. fice hours. Dorm. teS pas, ‘orus ye-tudrd 1 nd ith in hitven days, otwerwi ‘it reserved to resell | Stick streot. | Linuediately after, lots No. 21, 22, is : ‘76 {@1. oF $9 doz.) Trowbridge, for 4tb of July; and with interes Sal taser eng cee and two yanze’| within Rite days, other wis nig purchaser alter hve | 24, in squage 107. Lot No. 21 itonts 30 Npisint Con Senge am. Spm | SEY FLOWER GUEERUODOn Chabon tian Proverty or al ‘asi. Aji ccuvepamcins and racgrding | Gav advertiseuicn’ of aut: reso in Soe beWsyapur OF 10 feet aa meee chawet.. “A Gesonit 01 : ait | 7 ar eott od i chiamer,. "A Geromit of $100 wil be Fe= | F oie ee Be reaam of 100 fee: tramedtatst Mile e 28 vasinees tonduckl Eseesen gor | SUNDAY SCHOOLS like PRAISE IX SONG (40cta., _aply-ot TIMEK & SLOAN, Auctioneers, | apl6-d&is LDV KaiSEK, f Trustecs. ee Hemen 30 cents each. Hours: Ya.m. to p.m. 410 | or €4.20dor.}, Emerson; SUNG WORSHIP (S5cts.. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two | {st-.vet.4th and Sth ste.n.w. pli 2e"_| or $3.00 dor. }, Emerson and Sherwin; NEW SPLE- FUTURE DAYS. 1 |R wo ave. mw. | sears, with interest, secured by deed of a =| ITUaL 80nGs (35 cts., of 63.00 dos.) Tony & Bars, yperty S0\d, oF au. casi a von put ([PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND | thaver,” Uno’ htudred dollars (S100 depett ee ook, DRY _GOODs. Hoffman. TRUSTEES SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF IM-| oN FRIDAY MORSING; APIAL TWENTY. | tueatvunvnuscrs cost, Antone st nates aed recone | 7 y CRIED eoncetiy eant Serene Octave Wathe- BAD PREY ACH ANS Clabes | ROUT MMeaht tite WE WU | Hed yinitiadageiueirate rereattn naif | Lue Woxpen Or Tur Nosrawsor. | sumer ssn, toca taeconn oe S008 i NTH. AN 3 VATE RESID cil the prot z SOUTHWEST IN THE CITY OF wasHiNa- | 9+ AS THETA BOL MGCET, NALD MACKALL.™ | DRODHEAD'S HANDSOME DOUBLE STORES, | onaaNisTs furmuned with Voluntary and other TON, Dv o All the Weil-kept Honscxoid: Furniture au't Pffects Mackall, BEAUTIFUL FIRST-CLASS GOODS AND MAB-' | “Diusic and players on Violin Gentes Merdolinn, iy virtue of « deed of trust date. the sth day | contained ti roi, Lestur the effects of a lady secineny 'VELOUSLY LOW CASH PRICES. uber. Isr; recctued im, Liver No. 70y, tolto | Eouseccepinie, ‘The Louse is turaished tsroushna Ban.os and all otuer tnetrumente supplied with ap- ue of te land recorue for the Dincrict of lune | grd'we taeay in pore 45 1-20 Sik Wary Henrietta Back) at 91.28. Propriate music. Send for liste and information. ‘and ut the request or fhe parties: 5 ; , oT sinc Henrietias exquisite shades % will offer for saieut pubbe, buctior INGrTit MHROR BACK, LAGE CORTATSG RD HDING QT NEAR US. captor, | fc: jiinch Pure Mona (hiack) at Sa EMEKSON'S VOCAL METHOD for ALTO, BARI- uives, op FRIDAY. “GE IWENTY-FOURTH | pon pet Od BACK, LACE CURTAINS AND | FING MTISG: CIFAY, PRET Of vc CAPITOL Covet tad Vevuttfal), 113ge, | TONE and BASS VOICES (61.00) ss new and om Ax OF APILL, 1001, dt FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. lot| BLES WATRUT BOOKASE WAETUE ROLE | SOUTH BETWEEN ROUTH Carine EES snd Choviote, Ge ap. | parior method. nuiubered forty-two (42) of Join T. Lacey's recorded | PES oh ALS VALNUT DESK, | NEW JERSEY AVENUE. eee Sao Any book matled for retatl price. qubdivision, of Seaton & Sweeneria ‘sunivision ot] GENiti TALES WALNUT MAEBEEA TUE | Ou HUMSDAY AP TERNOON, APRIL TWENTY. auubrie renulng) 2 03 wv fate embers ey vaoiaed anata Ave Gacy] AND OTmERCHAabek orTESe MOTEL | MIND. AY RIV UGLOCK, ws vial, Ronee i, Deri brrenuanors Caunbets, Se, ee wer “proved by oratory brick dwells, lot trout: ? . E premises, ‘arner's and Ball's Corsets, Sie. oar TSON COMPANY, BOSTOR. ing’ 13 feet 0 inches on E street by 0 feet dec MAttnesee? SBE HAMS AND SHUCE LOT 10, SQUARE 01, ‘Bound Bo-om Shirts at O7e. 3. R DITSOK & CO., “Fetus of sale: Cm-third of the yurchase Rioney in } Te gE GAP | Fronting 50 feet on ©. south’ and an average "w Kut and Lasie 3 Hose, Zoe pals of aie «200 se ve pai. oven wun te bud WARDHOUES, Easy | denth ov about 66 geet. Tht property te situated ry BRODHEAD &.00."s, | 4, 12% CHESTNUT ST., FUILADELPEIA accepted: baiance “aio ‘and EOE Marwot Us. Capit months, respactive iar ‘ich tue purchaser's notes, ON geen bab AMD | R27 ahd. weil adapted {er subdivision into'aaail | _api6-ae° 2819 and 1821 14th et. Dearing’ terest sr6u) of sale and secured Nora EN: | builains deo of trust on the. premisce, must be yiven, ot ail ¢ SMENY | -‘Terus: One-third cash, balanceinoneand two: ogah, ft the option of fe "purchaser. Uf vxaisininge NGRUSMELS CAND" TS | notes to ear percent taterest” yagubie ‘semiaone: | Naw Spano Goopa We Have Ar Last Svccezpep fine conveyancint “ail recoruiig at purchaser's m9 A i, | Sits an, fobs secured Uy deca of front cn property 2 ve Ar Lasr cost. Yermns to be complied wi jeu days trout i 3 . open Qoarevenctnr, opened another beautiful assortment of Beotch Hage eee ees] Hale oie SOE ate E, erg Sent | co - KICHARD T. MOKSELL, Trustee, GOODS FUK HOUSEKEEPING PU! 3 a os Ste EW. | The sale presents an cleyant opportunity. for par- FETCH. POX E BROWN, seat Estate, ties retaining to secure ‘Furnubines. pa ri TRUSTERS GALE OF LOTS IN BEL AIR HEIGHTS : SUBDIVISION, “MASSACHUSETTS. AVENUE MER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. . EXTENDED AND PARR LOAD, per eee ee FAMILY SUPPLIES. a eae, ‘most complete stock of SPORTING | Ee cect ted Fre ‘vein ape sese a DRESS PATENT LEATHER BLUCHER SBORS ‘For Men, Women ond Children. or st. uw. ‘Baltimore Stove 4 and ¢ Bsltimeset aid@