Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1893, Page 8

a tll THE. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, — D. C. TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1893. = LOCAL MENTION. Phe Weather . wrpwesoey. ¢ Columbia, Maryland and g weather today, with e cold g:. much coller, fair weather bared perature { the cold weather will con < oF THe WATER. and condition of temperature, 3. Con ting reserve at influent gate Meh Low tide, —" 628 70 pam. 4 Woxpen how we can eeil a $2 Derby —— nave & Sox.cer. 7th and D. YounEyr ' $1. Mewrcen’s(33Ps.a¥. | Serene or Tax Hory Cross | ake greet pleasure ip recommending — | i] A tion for years | at | Le Srv « Derby and Alpine (Fedors) Hate 2 Black or brown. | Extra value. A. T. Lewis, 495 7th street nw. | We have just received somentof Very Fine | from Glasg ta cons Beoteh Magnum Potatoes, which we offer to the tra prices. Sewaren & Crary. } TUR GREAT ASSIONER'S SALE Of fine and med le f iture, curtains | and és nt retail will € on be turne ones af once, and , fande to a 8 by prompt ac “a ® we that the / y. ©. B. Hay, as sale in| Hand tion 4.50 reduced t Calf Hand- $3.50. Misses’ | A to stock is com- | « Sor Stone, ¢., Capitol Hill, | + Rubbers, 15e. | Phe o remedt Fesseit’s lee Cream. * Orter a quart for tomorrow's dinner at 1427 New} 9 Pu ave. D. Ww. t forme Caneer ® Canpets Curesro we 1-63 Proof free « aus, ¢ Mass, ave cha ClHiY AND DISTRICE AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Orena Hovee.—Modjeska in! y Vill Arnaron’ hung He! Tweater.— Mr. E. A. Sothern | AcapExY oF @. Seabrooke in Isle Hanats Turaten—“The Police Pa-| trol Kervax's Lrcece Taraten—Gus Hill's World of Novelties. ‘Tee Barrie or Gerrisetno.—15th street and Obie avenue. Mevzrrort Har1.—Boston Symphony Or- ehestra Concert Opp Fer rows’ Hare (Eiomtm Streer s.2) Pair and Bazaar by Canton No. 5, P. M., 10. OF. -_ « Benevolent Legion. Cath: ‘The Maryland state council of the Catholic Benes« ing vester elght co ile thirty-< OF t Legion held its tenth annual meet- Delegates representing thirty- n attendance. Of these re in Baltimore and two in | ers for 1893 were elected as fol- | Hisker, president; Wm. J. t: James MeDonough. i city. lows: T. Campbell. vice orator; T. Millard Hanson, secretary; Kev. 0. EB. Corrigen, chap- | fain: Harry E. Mann, treasurer; John Doem- marshal, and Geor > ‘The Psi Upsiton Dinue i Association of the | t tertained Senator | at dinner last night at the University | . Sen or Frye presided, with the guest honor on j. Martin, guard. { « 4 right and Senator Platt of Con. necticut on h r dinner Seuator wley was cailed upon and made a short ad- a laudatory of the Psi Upsi Then Rev. €. Woodruif took the ¢ as toastmaster of the evenir 1 there followed a course of apeeches upon av pjects, ranging From “Pei C. babies Mr. Wildman of Psi U. on the ben ladies” hb ature” by by Private Secretary ity” by Senator | Fae wend and Mr. D.C. Morrison aiso priate remarks, { pEOK LICENSES. | Koom Licenses I vommissioners. | ¢ rejected the fotlow- | fog sor licenses: John | F. Chamberlin Vth street; Patrick D. Sul- | Jiwan, 462 N W. 8. Wheeler, 1016 Rhode | Island avenue, Joseph Schladt, 1258 321 street; i Kearney, 1158 Lith street: Robert Weber, 1426 6th street; Win. HI street, | Myles ¢ Nellie B th street. Philip | OL 4th northeast, Benja- D street; George Bush, 924 been allowed: Whole- | densburg road. Retail —| Hotel Lawrence; Clemen- 3 \ street southeast, Hermann treet. Edward Ennis, 612 11th Graff, ih street OL 455 street south- 21 D street: Robt. Hurley, | Paul Helmuth, 2156 | | street ®& northeast 2235, M 0. Maher, ¥_ Owens, 703 F street southwest: John H. Shelton, 902 Sth street seatheast; Wm. H. Quackend 1043 33 street. ‘The Washington Stide and Plate Clab. formed called the je and Plate Club, which prom- foow 1 h more than could be done otherwise than by a great outisy of mouey. Fach member will be the eity to work up th everything « the ven a certain sectic and “shots” al note and interest in and around ¥ Will thus be € ed to @ center ap! g ve ev bin asin the lantern otherwise nearly imp ‘e: President, | fa. presicent, DBRS Capt. H fn sleeping ear service tinued. The 1 B. and P. wta- however, been is known as the ailvoad to New York, New Haven and Hartford via Stonington co New York Haven t Proviler . thence over the Boston to Providence, oad to Boston, arriving ther with the Colonial express, leav- feg ot 7.20 a.m. via the same route, arriving in | Benton at $30 p.m., affords the ‘citizens of | Washington and vieinity double unescelled | bers een these two prominent business | eenters.— Ade > ‘This is Not Russia. It hardly seems much like a cradie of liberty ‘When » trust can rock the cradle and prevent | first-class dealers from selling ‘Admiral” Cigarettes. What do you think about it?—Adet. | freq [ebullient and ‘irresistible manner. Mme. Modj Albaugh's Inet night as Henry VII.” beauties in unbeaten paths of tragedy so well | Avravon's. ‘atherine in King It was gratifying to see the brought forth and so thoroughly appreci they were last night. ‘The revival of this | drama was conducted on ascale of scenic magnificence which is not often -to be seen. Of Madame Modjeska’s performance there is | much to be said in praise. She combines force | with gentle womanliness and enhances the power of her characterization by the entire which she presents it. If is any change to be noted in vilur netress it ia for the better. | was not only admirable with | ar and scenery, but to cast. ry has earned an’ enviable repu- honest and intelligent work, and nightas Henry VIII were caleu- tain tho favorable Impression of him that already existed. Mr. John A. Lane was commendable in the part of Wolsey. ‘The amerons friends of Mr. G. A. Hazleton of this city had reason to bo gratitied with his per- nance. The appreciation of the audience last night's production was evidenced by | ‘and hearty applause, about whose en- | thusiasm there could be no mistake. It was both scholarly and artistic. | Acapemy The “Isle of Champegne” was the | op at the Academy last night, and it po Tal abestedl andl operktad oak Mebaod TS} over on to everybody in the most effervescent, Nobody would ever think of raying it was a great operatic composition or that its music would live after it. or anything of that sort, buta houseful of people will go to hear it and laugh and applaud so the action on the stage is com- pelled te stop until quiet is once more restored. And they don't do it in Washington only, they do it everywhere. At times last night the ap- planse was stormy and tumultuous, for the | npper part of the house was full as well as the lower (full of enthusiasma). Mr. Seabrooke as The King, of course, led in the sparkle, and he never put the cork in foramoment. A pretty woman with a good voice ix Miss Landin, who, as Priscilla, was demure and delightful. More material was Miss Hosmer xs Abiga: radiantly brunette and bright was M Diana. Mr. O'Rourke was a fat and frolic- some Sam Binnacie, a fine-voiced Prince was Mr. Dunbar and Waiter Allen as Prime Min- ister held his place in the affections of a Wash- ington audience, The chorus was a thing of beauty. and the young women part of it are ly better looking than the average. The eflects are very fine, indeed. Saztoxat Tuxatin.—No more popular actor visits this city than Mr. E. H. Sothern. From | the time he made bis first impression upon a| hingtonaudience by his excelient acting | with Heien Dausray in “Our Girls” his career | haa been watched with interest. His first ven- | ture as a stellar attraction, “The Highest Bid- | at ‘@ became popular and he was | ing exponent of genteel com- | ved charming bite of pathos. In| jord Chumley” he developed a faculty for | eccentric work which proved that he was his father’s o d yet there was not the Jightest evidence of imitation. This play in- | creased Mr. Sothern’s popularity and there are | those who think that Ciuwnley in the actor's! art. ‘Then came ‘The Maister of Wood- which ga a dialect part and | Last year he came here in “The Dancing Girl,” which, from a dramatic standpoint, is the beat play in which Mr. Sothern has appeared and which gave him an opportunity to do his best artistic work. It showed what he could do in a really serious vein and proved the possession of « higher grade of ability than he had here- tofore been credited with. Lust night at the National Theater Mr. Sothern fo with hi was seen in his latest euccess, “Captain Lettar- blair,” 4 character totally at variaace with | those in which he had heretofore appeared, and | it demonstrated the great versatility of this ex cellent actor. ‘The bero is an Irishman with all | the mercurial qualities of the race. and Mr. Sothern brings out all his strength, all bis humor, all his weakness. The dialogue is full of brightness and there is hardly a dull line in it, but the play is more of a one-part affair than ny of Mr. Sothern’s previous efforts. It was evidently written for Mr. Sothern and intended togive him the fullest scope. As an artistically constructed drama it is far below either of the plays with which Mr. Sothern has been associ- ated, but as a popular success it will probably Jewd ‘them all, Mr. Sothern's reception last night was enthusiastic and his work, barring that in the first act where he rather overacted, was eminently satisfactory. At the close of the second act he was again and again re. called. He has a good company and all the parts were well sustained. Miss Virginia Harnea as Fanny was graceful and effective, particu- larly im the last act, in which she had an oppor- tunity to do some really good work. Hanus’ Buov ‘Tueater.—“The Police Pa- trol” has lost none of its strong features as a thoroughly finished comedy-drama by an ab- sence from the city of over a year. An andi- | ence which filled every sent at Harris’ Bijou | ‘Theater last night welcomed this popular piece, | and so pleased were they with every detail of the performance that the encores were 50 numerous as to prolong the finale till a late | hour. Though great interest attaches to the part those intelligent and beautiful horses, Jim and Frank, play, the merit of the “Police Pa- uol lies in je intense interest of « well- planned plot satisfactorily portrayed by a com- petent company. ‘There is just enongh of that thrilling exeitement which makesbuman 1 in touch with the actors to be enjoya laughter chases away tears so quickly do the ities which are introduced are above the the singing of the police quartet being particularly enjoyable. Kerxan’s Lycecu Tueater.—Gus Hill's | “World of Novelties,” which began a week's engagement at Kernan’s Lyceum Theater last ght, is one of the most meritorious vaudeville shows on the variety stage. The company con- tains a number of artista who made their first | bow before a Washington audience last night, | spectators of their | that th bliged to respond to after veral new features are introduced and the fact that the performance is @ really novel one marks it with the stamp of popularity. Baldwin and Daly, the Zulu twins, quite a hit in their original song and nce conceptions, Baggesen, the wonderful utortionist. is an anatomical wonder. John and Henry Dillon were very entertaining with their new songs. Estelle Wellington dos « very clever dance and John Harty is a finished entertainer. Gus Hillis admitted the cham- pion club swinger of the world and needs ro Among the other “teams” were Saville, Harris and Walton and Van @ Barton.” The curtain feil on a funny comedy, “Quarrelaome Neighbors.” ‘Tie Boston Syupuoxy Oncagsrna will give another in its series of concerts at Metzerott Music Hall tonight. No musical organization that visits Washington excels in popularity this orchestra, and ite audiences here are usually limited only by the capacity of the hall. The and 80 appreciative were th efforts were program for tonight will be exceedingly inter- esting. Tue Antex Lapres’ Sexrer, which appeared at Metz st Music Hall Inst night. gave a very le concert and that the audience was satistied was demonstrated by the liberality of the applause and the frequency of the encores. ‘The concert was for the benefit of the Y.M.C.A. ——— Why She Wants » Divorce. Mary M. Nase seeks to be freed of her matri monial alliance with John F. Nuse, entered into June 27, 1890, when she was Mra. Getzendonner, a widow of thirty-nine years with five children. ‘The bill, filed by Mr. C. B. Hallam, states that | defendant was then about sixty yeagp of age and lived at her boarding house, by which she ob- tained « livelihood. She states that they lived | as man and wife five months, when he deserted Ler December fotlowing. She asserts that he | came to the hi with deadly weapons and | attempted to take her life, for which he spent six months in jail. Sinee then she charges he has sent her letters aceusing her of intidelity. oS ‘The Home for Aged Colored People. ‘The following have been chosen as members of the board of managers of “the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Persons”: Rev. A. S. ‘Thomas, David Warner, J. W. Bransom, Curtis Patton, John F. Cook. Fred Douglass, C. 8. Johnson, Kev. H. C. Robinson, Rev. W. A. Creditt, Eldrige Hawkins, James H. Lee, D. D.; Rev. Mr. Beckett, Kev. Mr. Brown, A. R. Rus- il, Kev. R. Johnson, Rev. W. H. Brooks, Rev. J. £. Loving, Rey. 8. Sandy Alexander, Kev. J. Dent, Thos. Edwards, W. L. Reynolds, Rev. H. Taylor, Henry Newby and Postmaster jeneral John Wanamaker. | ges taal E axp Castner Forsiteae at Avc- ‘alter B. Williams & Co., auctioneers, will sell within their «ales room tomorrow and ‘Thursday at 10:20 o'clock large assortment of perior and chamber furniture. See ad. auction column. . t ted | Aull care away from the members and guests of | Henry Mueller, George Mueller, jr., Henry | witz, Mra. Wm. Will | She reluctantly consented, and ina few days felt | how the famou | in the mark THE MA&NNERCHOR'’S MASQUERADE, A NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED. jeska appeared at/ An Enjoyable Oceasion Participated in by| The First Colored Church of the New Many Jolly Germans. Iry dressed in grotesque costumes drove Jerusalem Formally Started. A new church was organized on Sunday in the edifice at the corner of 10th and V streets, which isknown as the “First Colored Church of the New Jerusalem,” Swedenborgian. ‘The rites of baptism and communion were adminis | tered to thirty-two members of the congrega- | tion who had accopted the new faith. Twelve | children were also baptized. ‘The sermon was | proached by Rev. Frank Sewell of the Church R the Germania Mennerchor at Concordia Hall Inst night. The occasion was the annual masquerade ball of this society, and from the grand march untilthe orchestra played “Home, Sweet Home,”a gay crowd of masked dancers gave full vout to all the spirit of fan their per- sonalities contained. ‘The costumes were unique and the characters |of the Holy City, and an address wi portrared quite realistic. It was not a! made by Rev. T. A. King of Baltimore. quiet and orderly affair.for the amusenrent-lov- | ‘The church was formerly of the Methodist ing Germans did not hesitate to shout when they desired to and laugh heartily when their feelings no dictated. ‘Ihe crowd on the floor wns well managed by Messrs. William Swan, C. Richter and P. Mattern, who appeared as ond men ina minstrel show, with Lnickerbockers, dress coats and high bats. Atll o'clock the committee on awarding prizes, consisting of Messrs, Jacob Jose, Will. lam Wausleben and W. Meyer, hud reached | their decisions, and as they made the presenta- | tions the company unmasked. ‘The first prize of $8 for the bost group was awarded to Miatos A. | Klinge, J. Sievers, 1. Lyneb, A. Baylis, M. Voehl. . Sievers, I. Klingo, L. Volland, I. Vol- | land, C. Klinge and M. ipearavienn, who’ repre- | sented “The Faithful Wives of ‘Weiasberg.” | ‘The second group prize of $4 went to Messrs. denomination, and nearly all of that congrega- | tion followed their pastor, Rev. Dr. Louin, into the new church. fr. Louis was ordained in | Philadelphia on’ Sunday, the 29th instant, by | the Rev. Chauncey Giles. Aw the name indi- cates, this in the first colored congregation of that denomination organized in this eountry. Peer 1K Bueap. SOMETHING NEW; BREAD Newman and Edward Drexler of the Washing- WITHOUT YEAST. ton Brewing Company, who were droseed in suits of hop bags and represented German Yeaat Broad (except when stale or brewers. Their costumes were among ihe best | tested) when eaten, often: ferments Miss Margaret Dougherty, as Polish | Peptik Bread is made, withont yeast, lady; Franz Franz, Knight of tho Fourteenth | eee or teetien cae te Century; Mrs. Haas, Westphalian Ham, and | imnoh less trouble to make. August Schwarz as Convict 55. One of the most striking costuincs was that of Miss Fleishman as Diable. Some of the others were Miss Emma Thompson, Greek cos- tume; Miss Minnie Herbst, Spanish tambourine | pgp Bread can be made tn an ur. ‘Yeast bread requires 4 to 2 hours, ‘The recetpt for making Peptik Bread g ‘The other prizes awarded were to | §5- i rs “ ‘ Is cop’ hted, but it is yours for the ‘irl; Miss Emma Herbst, flower girl; Miss Ella | asking. If you care for it send name Yansleben, Dolly Varden; Mrs. Turner, flower Se girl; Misses Minnie Hines and Nettie Gettings, Fulton st, ‘York. e. German peacant girls; Miss Lena Dabler, Baby ; Mrs. Brandt, the insect world; Mrs. Harbach, Bavarian girl; Miss Isabelle z, tambourine girl; Miss Anna Brinkman, Japanese lady; Miss Agnes Shoemaker, Folly; Miss Annie O'Neil and Miss Katie Miller, Topsy; Miss Laura Bugebl, fairy; Mra. Carrie Dent, gipsy; Miss Della Petrie, fortune teller; Mis Mamie Harbison, McGinty’s widow; Mr. Elmer Breckenridge, clown; Mr. John Edwards and Mr. A. M. ‘Schoepf, monkey; Mr. George P. Haske, French cook; Mr. ‘Theo. Harbach, clown. Others present were Miss Blanche Brown, Mr. John Manning, Mr. George Dietrich, Maj. Clifford, Mr. John'L. Burkkardt, W.B. Waddy, jr.;Mr. and Mrs. Duchring, Miss Rose Harro- ms, Mra. W. BR, Morgan, Prof. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Saure and Mise Schmedtie. ‘The success of the affair was due largely to the excellent arrangements made by the fol- lowing committees: Arrangements committee—H. Vollmar, chair man; W. Schmidt, L. Griebel, E. Waldecker, Chas. Rogier. ea _ AMUSEMENTS. QPP FELLOWS HALL, STH ST. s. TONIGHT—FAIR BY CANTON POTOMAC, No. 5, Aami Dancing at 43. A GRAND OP! ‘THIS WEEK—SATURDAY MATINER ONLY. MODJESKA MR. OTIS SKINNER. AND HER OWN COMPANY OF PLAYERS, TONIGHT AT. &, ALSO WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY Amacnificent revival of HENRY Viti. NY Dancing committee—Wm. Swain, chairman; | MARS STRATE a earidey Biape ©. Richter, P. Mattern sackeni gi fturdey aight Entertamment committee-Geo. Beeler, ANK 1. PERLE cot chairman; A. Schwarz, Wm. Brodt, P. J. An- so RBANE fy Peni ani ROCRERY, nen, L. Kurtz, L. Stelzle, Jucob Diemer, Alux. | stead.” fer et Ebert, D. Herbst, K. Heurich. > Catholic University Lectures. Mr. Carroll D. Wright, chief of the bureau of labor, will deliver the second of his lectures at the Catholic University tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. ‘These afternoon lectures are ex- tremely interesting, ax the topics aro such as are appreciated by’ the general public, and the attendance is usually large. ‘There is no charge for admission, Gen ores Mr. Jonx H. Hazterox, residing at 219 4th street southeast, while at work at Zurhorst’s table, on D between 2d and 3d streets south- M ETZEROTPS MUSIC HA ‘Next Sunday at 4 p.m., MERWIN-MARIE SNELL Will lecture on THE PHILOSOPHY OF DOCTRINE. for the following josophy of Fi NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. ST. VALENTINE’S DAY MATINEE, FEB. 14, AT 2 P.M. CHIMES OF NORMANDY. Benefit of the National Homeopathic Hospital Train- Sunday, Febrna: re ae i east, yesterday afternoon fell and severely cat saueel acnthemiocins Soni i is head, a ys pheno ‘ing well-known artists: AX Atans of fire was occasioned about 2:20 Miss Alice Jobrieon, o'clock this morning by the burning of a chim- a gy Se ney at the house of Wm. Bos, 370 N street south- ‘Mr. Oliver ©. “loward, leader. d seats, 1, Zc. f known 1aed/ums at Metaerctt's Music Hal PSUNDNE at tt So ina mu and7 30 p.m. Mrs. a, Hooss Cures The marvellous cure of Miss land, N. Y.. has attracted widespread uttention. She was nigh to death's door with hemorrhages caused by ulcers in the stomach. Could eat nothing. When the physicians stid there was no hope, her mother urged her to try HOOD'S SARSAPARILL, aT. will occupy the platform during’ fuars. Hor subgect fie morning, ‘Middern Miracles.” ‘Adwiisaicn, 10 cents. . Dox FORGET THE FIRST | APPEARANCE ‘and grand reception of the WASHINGTON AS SEMEL ATCLUiE New Oat Fellows Hall. At at, be txeen 16th and ; Harris & Curry's cafe and at ball. AMP BEL! Frenident J Lo “HAMAS, "Secretary W. SlSygR KEANE. Harmonies uf the Universe.” “The Harmonies of Hivatory. Brigham, the eloquent speaker from New York, th ie month of Feb~ 12, will be ie Huntley of Cort- for Sunday. Febroat "Our. Creed." Tut stronger, bloating subsided, appetite gradually re- turned, and ina mouth she could walk across the Tu six months she ever in her She know that WOOD'S SARSAP jone. saved my life.” eademy of Music, & o'cloe ‘the benetit-of the Se Shen Se ars __________ | Poor Guurches. Ugarse tickets, #1. Roserved weats HOOD'S PILLS cure liver fils, jaundice, bilious- | 5) cents ¢Xire,_Siumie edmission tto he had at door). ness, sick headache and constipation. 2 | had at Ellis’ music store and i ‘Tickets wllinw rapidl; All This Week. ‘THOMAS Q. SEABROOKE And his OPERA COMPANY AND BALLET Tn the & ous Metropolitan Production of THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE. fe Next woek— Jv 4 ae) NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, SIXTH ANNUAL TOUR OF MR. E. H. SOTHERN, (Wader the management of Daniel Frohman) Presenting His New Comedy. GAPT. LETTARBLAIR. CITY ITEMS. China Ware for the inavguration. Headquarters at ‘T'Rorr’s, 1602 14th st. n.w. Of Course They Dot Visitors to this city freely comment on the fact that the residents of Washington take | pride in making their homes both comfortable | and attractive —each according to the means at | command. During the inauguration every housekeener expects company. If it is desire to refurnish a room or to add a piece here and there fain willing to accommodate with “long time” and bottom prices. Joux Repprx, The Accommodator, 518 Seventh hwest. a Marlowe. zor Strops and Stropping Machines. aronp’s, 477 Pa.ave, ‘Telephoue 1761. 1t* tees, How to eave? at $1.19—91.19, Hesay Fuanc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65c. qt. Pare Port Wine, med. use, 50c, qt. Pure Sherry (dry table), 50c. qt. Golden Catawba, 75e. gal. Finest Process Flour, $1 $1.0 rack; Broiled } ;21b can <- Roller Process, kerel, Tomato Sauce, Preserves, 25¢.; new P. R. Wisc Next woek—Nut. €. 06 KE RNAN'S. GMatinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.) GUS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIES. GUS HILL, Proprietor and Manager. (Also New York Vaudeville Stars.) » 934 Tth st. now, ood padec duis as Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or Pry it. jal7-colm > nvitation is extended to all to nd see for themselves just neatan Gum is made. W. J. Warr, Cleveland, Ohio, U. 8. A. fe6-6t Chew. A Cordial my factor} Coughs and Hoarseness. which induces co: ‘The irritation hing immediately relleved by use of “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Sold| N¢xhwek—FIELDS & HANSON'S Drawing Cards. ouly in boxes. f2-e03¢ | EO = seein Tharp’s Old-Established Wine and AND THE Liquor House. HOLY LAND. ‘This wholessle and retail wine and liquor rons salle MARGE 21, 1500, on the store is one of the most prominent and oldest landmarks in the national capital—asa business establishment, It is an acknowledged fact that there can be found the purest and finest goods tat ‘Tuanr's storehouse and sam- His celo- brated “Old Rye Berkeley” is his fevorite and special brand, and is pre-eminently the mellowest liquor extant. His native and for- eign wines are guaranteed to be the genuine product of the grape. ja3-tudttt Sacchi ® SESE You Don’t Drink Cocoa because you can't digest it, Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa will visiting, alvo, Greece. I (a Fgland. 13,000 MILES. Gail for circislars, te. 'W. P. VAN WICKLE, Bradbury Palace of Music, 1235 Va. ave, 78 DAYS FO! France $550. fe4.3t MEtZenorr Music War. ‘THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELMEN, District of Columbia Division, MUSICALE AND SOIREE. Afine program will be rendered by a host of Wash- ington favorites. Concert at 8 prompt. Dancing at 10:15. mgt CO Ct ag ae 5 | samasiom Uimtted to Tanque members and thete Grand” Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or esi Chew. Try it. jal7-eolm Tickets free, including reserved seat coupon, but — o———_ issued only to members applying in person at Metzes Valentines at J. Jay Goutn’s. fe2-5t* Fott's Music Store on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- —__—o _ day, February 6, 7 and &. fe2-8t Buy the Ola Reliable, Time-tested Wheeler & Wilson, Ladie: M2: A8S2z Besant Each year brings it new laurel, Of London, England, Your grandimothers used one, and the most progremive mpohanioal expert’ of today seo- ‘The noted Orator and Theosophist, ounces the best in. the world to be the New Win lecture on High Arm, No. 9. Office, 487 9th st. n.w., one dom seatiot Jas ae ATH AND AFTER, cagGrapa” Cat Plug is the Best Smoke or At Academy of Muste, SUNDAY EVENING, February 12, at 8 p.m. S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making » claliy in Ladies’ and Children's Hair “Cutting | Tterved seats, 7c. General admission, 50:. and Shampooing: also cures Dandraff. oc7-tr | Tickets for sale at Theosophical Society's rooms, ‘919 F st., upstairs, until February 8, after that date at Academy of Music. ty tet-7t Elixf Babek cures al! malarial diseases re —_ Prnsovat.—Ex-Prirst SLatrent. “Where is Purgatory, or How to Get In, and How to Get Uut,” is the subject of Mr. Siat- tory's lecture this (Tueeday) in Masonic ‘Ladies and gentlemen admitted, ‘The admission will only be 15cents. No re- served seats. — Advertisement. (ACADEMY OF MUSIC ‘MATINEE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2 P, M. Amateur performance for the benefit of the Buon Porsostxe And every Humor of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with loss of Hair, whether simple, scrofulous, ulcerative or hereditary. speedily. permanently and economically cured by CUTIOURA REMEDIES, when the beat physicians and all other remedies fall. Complete AMUSEMENTS. ‘TRE PoRE FOOD EXPOSITION, W. L. 1. ARMORY, OPENS FEB. 13. MRS. RORER'S COOKING LES! FOOD EXHIBITS, &e. SONS, Marine Band concerts afternoon and evening. dee-ow M*?28norr wosic waLr. FRIDAY, YEBRUALY 17. THE STON IDEAL BANJO, MAN. GUITAR CLUB. SEVENTH SEASON, G. L LaNsixa. B. & SHATTUCK. L. B. GALENcIA. Reserved seats, 500. On sale Tuesday morning at Metzeroti's Music Store. | CONSIGNEP’S Sq DOLIN AND A. D. GROVER. A. ©. ROBINSON. ETZEROTT MUSIO HALL MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ONLY APPEARANCE THIS SE. oF HER XAVER' 13, 1893, ASON charwenka, In A RECITAL OF Tickets, 50c., 75e. and $1. On sale at Mezerott’s. Goxene: ATIONAL CHURCH. ROMANTIC PIANO MUSIC. fet-8t FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, THIRD BISCHOFF CONCERT. THE SCHUBERT QUARTET, ALEXANDER MOSHER, J. FRANK W. BILD, Assisted by Miss D. B. Rogers, Mrs. W_ 1. Youngs, jr meuzal nambers 50 centa. ‘837 Pa. ave. nw JARs B00 Tar HENRY KAIF! WILLIAM D. HOOVER, ‘Witaon, E?phonzo aud Dr. Bischoff, in vocal and instru- without extra charge, on ale at fede Mrs. P. HARRIS, R. L. BRITTON and T. F. DEAN, Proprietors Managers, Week Commencing MONDAY, February 6. ALY. PEAR 'S BIG REALISTIC PRODUCTION THE POLICE PATROL. _Next weok—Mastor and fed -6t Usivensatast Cuvren.con. 1 3TH AND L. GRAND HARP RECITAL By ‘MISS ANITA CLUSS, THURSDAY EVENING, February 9, Assisted by. at 8 o'clock, MRS. NELLIE WILSON SHIR-CLIFF, Soprano, MR. HERNDON MORSELL, Tenor. ‘Tickets, including Reserved Seats, $1, n DROOP"S, 925 Pennsylvania ay MELZEROTT'S, 1110 F st. aD Vv man, ucber Prizes, Dinner Souvenirs, Lam Shades und Fratues, French Tiss Papery Scrap Boo! Pictures, Novelties. J. JAY GOULD, 431 9u pS Tl ae TZEROTT MU’ i. M® TT MUSIC HALL. Mr. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Con FOURTH CONCERT «(Last but one of the se TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7 Soloist bony i nA tino ann. TINES, MASKS, FAVORS FOR THE GE! Two movemen Berltoz. ow on sale at sa28-11t 5 tt $ O'CLOCK. i=. CONSTANTIN STERNBERG. Tare ‘Overture, est battle of WAR. BANJO" ATRIA snd correctly taught arter; only 87. rae. Parlors oven from DRATGER, 71a st. F ‘OR RECEPTIONS, ENTS, &. THE NEW CARROLL IN .. two blocks below U.S. Treamtry. LESSON PRE ‘TYSBURG, by simple Tcuarantes to teach jay «perfect tune each 10 a.m. until nw. fel-2w? CTURES, ENTERTAIN- ITUTE HALL, On 10th st. Above New York ave. ‘The safest, most convenient, best lichted, heated Surrounded bj y three car and arranged in the city. lines, makes it the most accessible to residents i all parte of the elt; COMPLETE. ‘WN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS, bav- Joe all he modern tniprovements, including « dipiag roomand kitehen. ‘Posting capacity. 600. _ For terms and dutes apply on the prem PROF. J. B. CALDWELL'S DANCING cor. 5th and H sts. ‘nw. ‘Dy appointment. Address 107 E st. nw. ANCING ACADEMY, Tusnday and Friday evenings. Private lessous given fsos. Ja16-1m Ja26-20 __ EXCURSIONS, & MT. VERNON AND THE TOMB OF WASH- T INGTON. am Only means ofcommunicationis via the Washington, Alexsndria and Mt Vernon Electric Railway from Alexandria. Cars heated by electricity leave local andria, on the arrival of all trains from depot, Alex- Washington. Take cars of Penusylvania Railroad at Gth st. depot. Fare for round trip, 45c. Grounds open from 11 a.m. to 4p.m. Admission togrounds, 25c. a8 F. A. REED, Supt. OCEAN TRAVEL ROUTE TO LONDON. Fast Express Stean Elbe, Tues. , Jan. 17, 6 resden, 24.0% ioe Aller. Ties Jan. 3 ‘Sat . Trave, Tues. Coinfortabie stats room ty rintments. Reward « berth, at low rates ers ‘To Southampton (London, Havre), Bremen. NOKTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. 5. CO. mag toe cabin. sader ig CoInph facliities. KET CALE CODE, price So center Bend for a copy of * | PASSEN- H Yoo GW EXCH ANG 302-0 H 9 BEOADY WAY, NEW ‘York. (POSES TO THE TROPICS ATLAS LINE semanas ect a of patural 3 The station | mae feat tea + Regular sailings aleo for Costs Rica andthe trated jet mailed free. CoS Agente, 24 State st.. New Y ae Sie EBBITT HOUSE, ' WASHINGTON, D. 0. y $25,000 S23 Sek rex. Marston's loan office, Tro} Eh Kectionser: Bidsu at G11 Pa. ave. ‘under Metro’n Hotel. WORTH OF DIAMONDS, GOLD we silver ware and oth ¥. EFCI TomoRKOW ‘637 LOUISIANA AV! CONTINUATION OF LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF CLOTHING, Underwear. Gente’ Furatshines, Goods,” Laven, Notions, Re. within toms’ WEDNESDAY, “FEBRUARY TEN A.M. a 1H. BERNHEIMER )UNCANBON BHOS.| Austionsers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DP’ AND LOT ON’ Sew mawpsnine ARM STREET NORTA WEST By vittng cfu dend of trust dat No. 1262, folie Gi et weg. cf she District of Columbians Sri pe Day, PES retuises, on WrDNES! hi at HALF-PAST FOUH OOTO la Tot 20, square or further particulars Breaine fe0.aaay Tuomas BALE OF ALL nooens, SQUARE 537, BOUNDED BY DICHALE STREETS Is. ‘OSCEOLA ©. GREE: OLEM SPACE AND VIRGIN WEST. EXCFPT NO. 432 TI On WEDNESDAY, FE at ONE O'CLOCK PM. at public auction, in parcels and groups. Shoos, nctloneers. weanents. advertisement in the Dry ‘Our gales EIGHTH, & CO. WELLIN! AVENTE | NT W. TOWARD, ; Trustees. N, AUCTIONEERS. AND. BUILDINGS to be. ted at tims ‘of sale, the houses and buildiucs "a specitied. : move houses and buildings and all” material Dish from the day of sale, wu in fifteen Tespective lots witht JW. Ft B. WILLIAMS & CO. OF A Lanc ASSORTED “STOCK OF SECURE or The VEY. REMOVED TO OUR SALES ROOM VENIENCE OF SALE. BELO’ DEALER, AND TO BE BOLD 0 SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDA FEBRUARY FIOUTH AD NIN CLOK STREETS NORTHWEST, HASTA AVENUE. © + following partial offered and are out of the ture. “The description fale to d justice, as a inere. pass HIGH-COST BEST arab days from Lika, x, rh, THAND D PENNSYL- enumerates the goods to be usual ran of auction fur- ¥ of the articles ew woods at & merely nominal PARLOK, LIBR DINING ROOM FURNITURE RY DESCRIPTION, HALL RACKS. FOLDING REDS, WARDROBES 20 FANCY ROCKERS UPI “ROOM CHATRS, “Cot ARTICLE: WALTER B. 1 feb-3t LLATBIER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 CATALOGUE SALE oF MISCELLAN OUS BOOKS, S FOR HOUSER TLLIAMS & CO. Gs. nw, AND BY ORDER OF FILLMORE BEALL, ASSIGNEE, ‘The stock of Books of W. H. MORRISON OF WASH?NGTON, Embracing a large collection of VALUABLE LAW BOOKS, ‘Tobe sold at our auction rooms, NO. 1407 G 8T. N.W., SECOND FLOOR, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY EIGHTH, NTH AND TE! NTH, 1893, COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK EACH EVENING. fo2-ats LATIMER & SLOAN, A. LATIMER & LOA Auctioneers, 1407 @ st. BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION OF VALUABLE OLL PAINTINGS OF THE FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SCHOOLS By favorite and utire steemed modern artists, being the jection selected by « well-known connoteseur | 15: from att centers during the Inst twoyears, forming a Very desirable assemblage of works of art, maxnif- cently framed, to be sold at auction on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY EIGHTH, NINTH AND COMMENCING AT ELEVEN P. M. EACH Day, AT OUR GALI EARTS AR! Pe _ FUTURE I ATIMER & SLOA. PUBLIC SALE OF HC H STREP T NORTHWEST, ATL LLING HOUSE OF MODIEN MENTS AND IN A VERY BLE, NEIGHBORHOOD. Ane in ou the vropert: ami-ann ud to remain four (4) 10th day of January, 183, balan: Lids received in the ineantime FENDALL EF. fet-dkas Attorney tor O de known at « ‘also. £0,500 to per cent per annum, TENTH, A.M. AND THREE MONDAY, ESERVE OK RESPECT. ‘SIT THI6 COLLFCTION. LATIMER & SLOAN, AND PREMISES No. ANDSOME iMPROVE- OONVENIENT AND | the owner tml fa trent of the prouiven, oa Mt TEENTH DA e FERRUAR | Pasi For DCK PAE. thn west twenty (20) | 53 i square 203, ith an. years f Incas. Private ALEXAN! ver. 482 La. ave, DER, AHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED HAL ESTATE AD ANDSEAE By virtue of adecree in eq: tn the supreme Court of the De Will sell ut pnb 1 s HUED AND L, wuity cause No. 1417 strict of Columbia, i ide auction. in front of the respective preraises, on WEDNESDAY, TRE FIFTEENTH AY OF FEBRUARY, 1895, AT FOUR OCLOCK P. M.. the east twenty-eight feet, five and one inches fronton north L street, hundred feet, of lot one, in ‘by, re No, i deta of the northwest corner of 24 aud E streets northwest, oe by two brick dwellings fronting on L street and one fraine bulidiue fronting on Ad strect. and tf 5, btu embracing also Vacant lot in the rear of said frame FORE FIVE O'CLOCK P. Mt. Gh UARTER BE- he south elatiteen-feet front on 2d strest northwest of lot seven in square No. 658, by a depth of eleity feet, Itnproved Ue frame bididine ‘No. 1027 31 street. hortuwest, ahd iso's frame building on the rear of said preminsa, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase Mot each of the properties in rash, equal installments at one and of sale, with, property, or all purcbasers. “Al Chasers’ cost. A quired at time, within ten days from daw of sale the right to sell the property at the risk and cost oft ibe option of the of ind the residue in two years from the day interest.secured by dee! of trust upon the ircbaser OF et pur- eporlt of sid on ‘each epordt of 100 on ‘ear re of sale” If terias are hot complied with is reserved. fhe default ing purchaser or purchasers, after ive days' notice in Wening Star newspayer. JOSEPH? DARLINGT ‘Trustee, 2 st. _THOMAS DOWLING & SON. Aucte. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANACOS TA. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOMES AT AUCTION, By virtue of certain deeds of trust duly Uber 1405, folios 207 and 3310, and 1410. * therebg, We will offer for sale on DAY, FEBRUARY SEVEN 4 recorded in foito 195 et ., respectively, land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the parties secired the preinines on FRI- NTH A.D. int at ER HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following de- scribed real estate, sit trict of Columbia: Lote 38, 30, block No. 2 of Oregon L.” Green's subdi chester as per an Al Jn the Dis. ‘ision of Chi- plat of Said ‘subdivision as duly re- and 43 in corded in county liber G, folio 4, one of the Tugtirious | of the surveyor's ofice of ue District of together chaser, A deposit of $100. piece of property at the tae and recording at the cost of purchaser. improvements—three large frat ‘erms: One-third cash, falance to suit the pur-, will be sequired on each ofsale. All ‘Terms to be ‘Columbia, mie cot fomplied with within ton days after sale, ‘otherwise the reserve the right to at the risk and cost of the defaulting DANIO Chrxamay,} _fe3-dkds prise N DUNCANSON BROS., auctioneers. resell the property purel oF ‘Trustees. fork ave. TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT AND BRICK DWETI- DE OF NG SITUATE ON NORTH 8) ELM STREET BETWEEN HAREWOOD AVENUE DOLE DROIT PARK AVENCE, ROT PARC = ere ‘Virtue of « deed of trust recorded in Lcber 1651, ‘SAS. of the, laud records District ot oo bia, Sad under ‘an order of the court passed tn san ‘Court of sat ¥ a “AUCTION SALES. | FUTURE Days. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. al AUCTION SALES FUTURE Ate. F, Waser | PRATCUIPFE, Damn a oo apcrronris iF. = t Poet NE Ye AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDOES Twill ell by public auction atthe storeof RK | ASSIGNEES SALT OF Veky V Quran Ew Fulton, 1218 Pennsylvania avenue | Ritexin ‘Ss trie § mencing TUESDAY, FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH whet Mr ; Axp wah at TE! OCK A.M, ail the unredeemed pledges one | in his store apon wh LOT OND IN ‘ * | more, couainting of StsiON RYTON Bs 4 Watches, Chains, Charms, Lockets, Caf Button PHE ovoaiac Soa ; Collar Buttons, Scarf Pins, Studs, Plain Gold and ® 5 a LOT. IN RL|oK PROVED Feok iy : 4 1 OF ss eke Revolvers, Canes, . ne sea, Knives. Opera and Fieki «ih ® * ‘ Ware, Dress Goods, Seal Coats, de < : morning at 10 o'clock, ~~ until all the lots are sold. ‘Ticket Bolders please take H. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker, va ane PF. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer fer-at® Iss | EMSINGT an S. BENSINCER, i Fronting 100 te" Gas , Sit pany a yg . 4 Auctioneer, . ‘ WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, . 40 LA. AVE. NW. THURSDAY MORNING, at ELEVEN . O°CLOCK, we will sell at the Bazaar Sorte « Bay Horse, 5 years old, 16 hands bigh, v -- Kind and gentle in any harness and will ¥ Oa . stand without hitching. a aie Great chance to geta “goo! ome” URDAY APTBR ACOs Bur any We will also sell the well-known trotting Tue raexisrs . horse, “*Dixie," which has a record of 2.38 : : 4 ‘and can trot today in 2.50 if given « good : day and good track. He isa bright bay, 15 S bands high and can be driven by the most timid person. required at nt , Are you looking for good trotter? This ON MONDAY APTeE ous . isyour chance, Don's miss it Teta tea a Pot oeka k . Urewisce, ne DP. LOT a TN BLoee S. Bensinger, : feT-28 Anctioneer 4 | APTEESOON, Prpwia 2 = W ALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS": AT AUCTION. | On FRIDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS of this ” Week we will sell at our rooms — ay 6,000 ROLLS OF MANUFACTURER'S CHOICR « r GILT PapERs. Housekeepers, now is your chanceto Sx up Your | ° rooms for fuauauration. resnrany sara a au WS and 1 tn * > Dealers, now is the opportunity to lay ta your spring Ne ‘on erent sw oy el by . treats, nud {our frau te : ‘. fone uf the nest oe Don't miss thiseale. properties . istic 1 . parte of @ Te ie no Cane WALTER B. WILLIAMS &00., —— wrbdiv ts: ' . tng #3 9 enue * north side v Terns a if ant? fe Wt and Detrovia, | veare.. wviien 5 of six Pe aioash. : vith inten faye f rete the vie Is teaervind te tewe Pur hascr recwrdiug, & i Tanes paid to January 1, 1a HOMAS M pacrdkue DENCANSON ‘BROS.. AUCTIONEERS. 8e-IN CONSEOUPNCE OF THE s ue a above male ts fostjuned untll THTESD AY Pint TRUSTERS GALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY. | Ahi styl, iui, othe vane ale SITUATE ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER GF ‘febamle THOMAS M. FIELD. Kewanee ikoros.D e ee agin < | WALTER B w1Ettaats & 60. Avot . By virtue ots deed of trast to us bearing date Feb) 0 sos cony wulie Henne Nl Papare Pu TBA, tolto Saw ct sea. of the lana Mecordece the Die, | and SATURDAY MORNINGS, TY NIT Tc Uepoett ot | trict of Columbia, andat the request 0 carb, Valance in tw for the ‘District of oa With interest, 5 : Seaver stair c Of tale are bot coniplted with “Save B, FAURER, MICHAEL 1. 400, stock Sash, Doors and Blinds and Glass well-stocked lumber yard. ‘This is avery important sale the attenton of eqnel installments in six (8 twelve (12) mouti~. with Interest at8 bere: per Shnuin, interest bayable semiannually aud sarured upon the property sold. or all cash, at purchaser's op j Hou. Adeposit of $200 will be required at tine wf | 8740, "= swan Ail oneeyancins and recordiie at purchacer's yo oe of sale to te complied mith fu teu days | i a H. LIAMSON 1. EDMONSTON. $ Office, 500 5% TICKNEY, Auctioneer, st. nw! -ALUABLE TMPROY IRVING “ST KEET BET WELN | the pd SEVENTH AND NINTH STREETS EXTENDED, By virtue, in deed | Liber No. 1397, folio 4433 TRUS SALE. OF I PRO! 4 TEES’ IMPROVED PROPERTY, K 7. TRINIDA». La ave. uw., WELLER, Pa. ramen me, TCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. | “f° Av" ey of Lumber and ALSO ES, i interested 4 Trustees. 1216 F st. INCLUDING MAR- Parties a on ot lumber, ofice furuiture and live. stock SSG Pe (THOS F WAGUAMAN, tea # front of the Premises ou MONDAY. the T TRUSTER© SALE OF Two TWO-STORY aN DAY OF FEBRUAR' BASEMENT BRICK DW ELTI NGS ATW POUR | O'CLOCK “. STORY BRECK Back & tN ~ Pieces or parcels of land and premises, st STREET BETWEEN Pinsi aXb THIRD Remand aerate tee Gentes soniye oy ! ED | slays from sa) f tbe party secared. th We will ofler for | 9 _SERTH, Cans I ‘THOMAS DOWLING & HON, Avctione m5 Ful aerator 2 ON a ee ST On AN THUSTERS. Ae peredone (1). Subdivision of part |p) a vA ot Mount Fi yakoete 47% . divieton iy recorded in the ofce of the mares orf the | a y record strict of Columbia, with Wal. Figist to une ’ test A the west 3 feet front by the fail det Hot ae an | Sonmnty. Va aud alleyway’ only sold rabject tom deed of trast tosecure | tyanly Weyl the suin of #750, wiil interest at 6 per cent irom Sep | prommeg Yptias In wile a sen * tember 17, Isr THURSDAY Tie 8 NTH DAY Or bl ne ‘Tertut of sale: All cash in excons of said deed of | APY Spit Mi 4 Ste SOO two kan trust 8100 deposit af time! sale, Termsto becom, | MEX, IN pited with in ten days or the property will be resold at | perms" \ Fisk and-cost of defauiting purchaser iter Ave days’ | istry Ah Teadvertisement. Terms JOHN T. ARMS, : Je%Geotds THOS. F. WAGGAMAN,| Trustees. | ftmeot nein. All nseram —— ‘of male the trustees poaerve the vig 5 t#-THE ABOVE SALE Ik POSTPONED on ac- | Saf 0% faulting purchaser after fy ‘conat of the weather to THURSDAY, FEBRUARY | Thy enicow of Gefaultine ee ie eae NTH, 1800, samme hour and place. CREED MPD TON ‘JOHN To Ansa. 2 Trustess W. WALTON Pow _fer-dkds THOS. E WAGGAMAN,) Tus! fests : . TY LIN a eee MOMAS DOWLING 8 BON, Ange Ta ww, | GEO. W STICEREY, Auctioner. 12100 Anhe aE Ne we wit TPSDay Ato acertain deed ut Jand interest ‘of sain. One-half fete Te complied with In ten days.or the property wil sold'at therish and cost the, defaditing "yw ter nvent ® WRIGHT.» Tristers cohds FRAN H.CARPENTERS IMPORTANT ASSIGNEES SALE oF entire | —*** - - FO wAGONB. hee ot eee TUR (TOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts.Gtz Eat nw ENOWN LUMBER YARD OF RS. McLEAN, — | PEREMPTORY SALF OF THIRTEENTH AND B STREE:’ 4 PERY VALUABLE Cor WEST. TH NOBLE. | PEN TPC DE SCE stk Sat SOU Ry virtue of adeed of assignment given tous and eee ad ia Lise ABD 8 awy we, the un BTREFTS NORTHWEST IN SAME mor for ié auction ‘on PRE AB SENATOR SAWSENS ELVGANT at SEVENTEENTH, 1803, AT TEN O'CLOCK 4M si x THURSDAY, PEPRUARY NINTH. HH Hale PAST POCR O'CLO. RPM we with wel So ; Ne sartion, without tat ame CRAIKS, 8. WORK HORSES, BUGGY HORSE: LOT OF STABLY FIXTURE nS ANP & - and should command . donnie Taghe frees an eotirety apd if a satisiactory Wad’ be ot Bivieiibanaessligvene an McNELE AND 8. THOMAS, Amicneen. | "erin of ile: Over and abows an existing im DENcANsoN BROS., Aucts., th aud D sts. n. ENG er SIXTH STREET NOMIRENDE: WASH Toto. . C. brapce of 15,000, to be pals tn oasheor at Varchaser's option inte Vor 4 E1200 required st tine of sale. I tera of wa. not cow plied with io tee dave rit te reams. Sell the property at the rink and cat of the detay ‘ne prirchaser ise NOUS Deine Of sul fale in Fe vn ane open foe tue t we conveyancing et at _fo1-Abeis JUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, ee een pee tee. wae ss Seater TURPS, x ae 4. ALTERUS JomNsO<