Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1893, Page 8

8 SS _ LOCAL MENTION. ~The Weather. Forcast Tit. § P. %. TCESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and | Virginia: The rain will probably be followed by weather during the night, with fair warmer Tuesday and prob- | night; northeasterly winds, | ¥ mornis rain Tues ng to 80 therly | | CONDITION OF THT WATER. ture and condition of wat ‘emperature, 32; condition, aperature, 36. Con- rondition at rents south connec distributing reservoir, temperature, at influent gate | Reuse, 3: efit house, &. 5 | t Low tide, 5.0 p.m.| 11:33 am. sel on ., ' Waar Anowr Tuts? Many first-class establichments kgving nat- | urally a gre mands for dmiral™ are forced tod customers of this strictly high-«r fear of boycott, in- fimidation and. threats of other cigarette mak- | - a - | Cum. Xaxven’s [ves Va. Claret. Ova $1.19 Perey Hat. ‘The Universal 2 Quality. Hesuy Prasc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Paxtooearus for enlarging drawings, 25¢. | Reurves's. Warers , Are becoming very popular nowadays and we've taken advantage of their reesntly acquired fome by having Senctan Days for Warers. On these days we sell Wintergreen, Peppermint, Line, On: . Lemon, Violet and Pistache Wafers for 10 Cxxrs a Box. Tomorrow will be Wares Day. Don't neglect to get a trial box. | Bueerz, Confe . l0ra axp F Sts. Gro. TK. Gray, Printer, 339 Pa. ave. nm. w. Prices reasonable | Canrrts CLEAXED by Wonxs. 631-625 M Prompt! Keliable! | D DISTRICT. cemence ce aaa, izy AD Arraron’s Orena Hovse.—Denman Thomp- | gon in “The Old Homestead.” New Nationar. Tueaten.—Nat Goodwin in | “A Gilded Fool. i Acaprmy or Mvsic.—Julia Marlowe in relfth Night. Brow Taeater.—‘Master and Man.” | YuraTen.—TField and rela, Gerrysp 15th street Bar © Har (Fiowrn Starer &). 2» No. 5, P.M. LO. Naver Schar- Merrzenorr Haus. wenks's Mest no recital Anmony. —Pure jend’s Pistol. ple in a colored et in the “Division” and | timely appearance of Policeman Williams provably prevented a homicide. Arthur Clay- Yon, a yo was under the influence f the trouble, at the place. a loaded revolver and was about to use it when the officer « ed and disarmed him. This merning he was taken to Judge Miller's court aud tried & charge of concealed | shop on 13% 1 after the court : prosecution he had to say for himself. | he said, “because the pistol | had heard the witr: “Whore is it?” asked the court. “It belongs to a friend, who we it to me Friday and asked me to keep it until he called.” “It will do hite no good to call now.” said the | of you are going to jail for six months | ng the other man’s loaded vistol and | pon will be turned over to the property | Will Reciprocate Nat Goodwin's Kindness. Oue of the most prominent and at the same | time most entertaining of the participants who | Kindly assisted in making the Press Club enter- tainment given last December a success was Mr. Nut Goodwin. He came from New York to take bis place on the program, although he was sick at the time, and members of the clab have felt under the greatest obligation te him. In order to show their appreciation in a slight way of Mr. Goodwin's services a num- Yer of the members of the club will attend in a body tonight his production of the “Gilded | Fool.” ‘They will meet at the club house at | 745. A number of ladies will be in the party. Daring the evening Mr. Goodwin will be asked to recite “Danny Deever.” which he gave with such good effect at the Press Club entertain- | ment, —>-— ‘The Father Mathew Society. t is your duty to sec that the salo who sells unlawfully is punished . Pant Griffith of St. Augustine's Church the meeting of the Father ce Society. “He shonld ceive no more immunity than any other law Drenke at The speaker stated that words failed him when be spo drink, which pro- duced so mune humanity. He thought the moder: saloon, with it attending evils, was the great cause of intemperance. In ‘couciusion he appealed io the young men pres- ent if total abstinence. the pledge of the | » take the pled Eighteen responded, tak Bociety for lif Mr. M. F. O'Donoghue also spoke. He ad- Vived the study of the question of temperance. Many had ascertained the evil of intemperance: every man was presumed by law to mean the | Batural and probable consequence of bis a Drunkenness was nc y the probable, put Yee certain consequence of moderate drinking. Every unfortunate drunkard had at one point | iu bis life been « moderato drinker. Many bad | fo turn awny from the count of th Wission to the neeting, being unable | * large attendance to gain ad- | > Change of Faith. Snell lectured at Metzerott’s Wali yesterday afternoon, in which he con-| fesed his individual adhesion to the infal- | Ubility of universal humanity as bis jon. | He «iid not repudiate Christianity,but extended the band of fellowship toJudaism and paganism He did not deny the doctrines of any | bat affirmed all. It might be difficult ther any men or books were inspired, id be impomibie to say which man oF | 4 be accepted to the exclusion of =| Mr. Sm | Merwin- Marie es weil religion and it wo" Book « ethers Wit No Doubt Have = Very Large Class. ‘The teachers of . great reason why so few Ian xcuages ». B because ladies and x @baiued down to certain hours, frejnently ba c to make or keep engagements that interfer With their lessons. Prof. Colliere, 10i1 Con-| Decticut avenue. has solved robiem by fhening coupon tekrts goo of the week, and any b 6 the dar, being in the na- ture of scar ticket, inasmuch as the coupon ean be sed the ce jience of the pupil. | Prof. Coll » his method of teaching French Wednesday at 8 p.m. at! the National Ine Armory. The famous Bee- et will render their choicest num- | Prict tothe lecture. Nochargefor admission. | —s hoven Quartette. Lovers of good music should not fail to hear the fam: Quartette at the National Kites Hai . February 15, at § p. m. | No charge for adzamsion.—Adct. | = i Loxpox Bazan, 715 Marker Srace.—As the | ia! f above store must be settled we offer | the entire stock of cloaks, millinery, umbrellas, | tufants’ wear. furs and underwear below cost. Abraaam Fisher, assignee. —Adet. j > Parties having improved or unimproved | operties for sale on New York avenus between 15th streets will please write full partic- | lars, size, price, &c.. to I. KR. Brooks, 616 12th | Street northwest. — Ades >_— Vatuxtixes.—Govrn'’s. Open evenings. — beet. > ‘Tus De Bxarxavi collections of | Atiaa © STREET AND ALLEY CLEANING. ers by Supt. Davis. Supt. Davis of the street and alley cleaning department today made the following recom- mendations relative to the work under his supervision: 1, That the material of the street sweeping brooms be made of birch or hickory. 2 Thatax many of the streets as possible be swept and cleaned in the day time, it being impostibie to do satisfactory work in’ the dark or by poor zas light. Besides most of the dirt | from silewslks and front yards is swept into | the gutters early in the morning, and if not carted away gives the street the appearance of not having been swept. 3. When uneven or depressed portions of a street prevent proper sweeping, instead of leavinggt for the broom and hoe ten to clean, the contractor should employ aman to follow up the machines and with a hand broom sweep to the gutter the dirt thus left untouched. 4. Brooms with brush less than six inches in length should not be allowed on the street, and inspectors should them to the stable. . The last windrow of dirt made by the sweeper should be left within a foot of the curbstone. 6. Men handling the hoes should go in ad- vance of the broom men and carefully dig up sud scrape into piles the accumulations in the gutters. Each gang should have at least one ore hoe man than is now required. The broom men following should sweep to the piles every particle of dirt left by the hoe men and the shovelers should be particular to put it all in the carte, ‘ S. Street car companies should be compelled to remove sult or other substances placed upon the tracks for the purpose of removing snow and tee. 9 With reference to alley work I would sug- xest that many complaints of “filthy condi- tion” come, not from the fact that the alleys are not properly swept and cleaned, but be- cause of the filth and stench arising from some dead animal which the dead anital contractor has failed to remove. ‘Theso new regulations will be brought before the board of Commissioners and discussed be- fore being adopted. A KOCK CRE! Brown Wants Her Land Restored ler Free and Unincumbered. In the Rock Creek Park case in the Court m General Term today « motion to dismiss the proceedings as to parcel 17, in the name of Alida C. Brown, was argued by Messrs. Phillips and MeKenny for petitioner and Mr. Perry for the coufmission and submitted. The petition | sets forth her ownership in tract 17, and the proceedings of the commission and the Presi- dent in reference thereto, stating that on De- to cember 19, 1891, the lands were appraised at $83,051, which was satisfactory to her, but on March 11a new map was made and approved, | but no steps have been taken or comPensation | offered her, and, the proceedings beiug a cloud on her title, she asks that the proceedings be dismissed and her tract restored to her free dl unincumbered. ‘The Chimes of N The amateur performance of * of Normandy” that will take place at the New National Theater tomorrow afternoon promixes to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the kind ever given in this cit petent one and the chorus will be large and eficient. The whole will be under the direc- tion of Prof. Dushane Cloward and the pro- ceeds will go to the benefit of the National Homeopathic Training School for Nurses. The performance will be under the auspices of the following ladies, who will act as patronesses: Mrs. Morton, Mrs. J. W. Toster, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs Wanamaker, Mrs. Rusk, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. MeMillan, Mrs, Wal- thall, Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. Vilas, Miss Voorhees, Miss’ Waite, Miss’ Pope. Mme. Romero, Mme. Merdonea, Mrs. Dalzeil, Mra. Harter, Mrs. Huff. Mrs. Farquhar, Mrs. Edmonds, Mra. Curtis, Mrs. Outhwaite, Mra. Henderson, Mrs. Butterworth, Mrs. Kennan, Mra. Shields and Mrs. Johnson, See ge ‘The Bowdoin Dinner. ‘The annual dinner of the Bowdoin College Association will come off at Hotel Cochran to- morrow. It is expected that Chief Justice Puller will preside and represent Bowdoin in the law, while Senator W. P. Frye will probably represent the Senate, ex-Speaker T. B. Reed, the Honse; Maj. Gen. Howard, the army; Lieut. Peary, the navy; Rev. Dr. Newman, the clergy; Dr. Wolhaupter, medicine; Gen. Spear, finance, and volunteers all along the line will do justice to the eause of science, benevolence and mankind in general, ané that ail will be boys again, renew their youth and have a rattling good time as usual, > 5 An In Memoriam Work of Art. Yesterday the congregation of Christ Chureh, East Washington, saw for the first time the beautiful reredos erected by them to the mem- ory of Miss Constance Williams, only daughter | if the rector of the church, Archdeacon Gilbert | F. Williams, who died the 7th of July last. The | reredos is about eight feet long by four and 1» half feet wide. It is throughout of mosaic | work. The principal background is of onyx cut in 6x6 squares: in the centerisa gold square ground done in small mosaics, in the center of this again is the Agnus Det, in color and shading, done in natural colored stones. Be- hind this ceutral square the head, arms and perpendicular of a cross, done ‘in silvered marbles, is worked in. To the right and left spaces there is in each a stnaller square in two shades of «mali mosaics, and in the one to the Worshiper’s left is the Greek alpha, in the other, on the right, the Greek omega. A brass plate, handsomely engraved, bears the inscription: the glory of God in loving memory of | Constance Williams, born December 9. 1871, | Passed into eternal life July 7.1892. _ Erected | by the congregation of Christ Church. > High School Items. At the meeting of the Short Story Club of the Western held Friday afternoon ‘the new story, “The £1,000,000 Bank Note,” by Mark Twain, was read by Mr. John Lacy. Miss Isa- belle Turkenton contributed « sketch of the author's lifeand Miss Elsie Roche led the dis- cussion. ‘The Debating Club has reorganized under most auspicious circumstances, and the meet- ings will, without doubt, be most pleasant and profitable to its members. ‘The debates are as a rule spirited and skillfully conducted and are of such acharacter as to broaden the culture of the pupils of the school. A most interesting feature is the delivery of an estay or oration at each meeting by one of the members. Class room 2 is now used as a music room by Miss Scammel, the teacher, instead of the hall, as formerly. Friday afternoon a regimental drill by the | cadets wax held at the K street market at 2:30 m. under command of Col. Richelderfer. | This was for the purpose of giving the cadets experience in battalion maneuvers in prepara- tion for their appearance on February 22. > Of Interest to the Public. A full line of surgical instruments are now in stuck at Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy. Special attention ix devoted to the fitting of trusses. Silk hosiery and all kinds of abdominal sup- | z's Modern Pharmacy, 11th and F | H. Newby, pastor y A. M. EL Zion Churen, 234 street. 4 bya large number of bis congregation and friends last Friday night about 12 o'clock, who a « large supply of groceries and articles of use, which made the family fect very pleasant. Tor Guse Left me in a terribly weak condition; my bealth | nearly wrecked. My appetite wasall gone, Ihad no strength, felt tired all the time, had disagreeable roar- ing noises in my head, like a waterfall. Talso Lad severe headaches and severe sinking pains in my stomach. Maving heard so much about HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA I concluded to try it. All the disa- kreeable effects of the grip are gone. Iam free from pains aud aches and believe HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA is surely curing my catarrh, Irecommend it to all." GEO. W. COOK, St. Johnsbury, Vt. HOOD'S PILLS cure constipation by restoring the eristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 1 Rep. Rovex Haxos, Bad complexions, baby blemishes snd falling hair paintings, antique miniatures, old | Prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. Most effective skin Jewelry and silver bric-a-bracs, dc., will be | PYrifyine and beautifying soap in the continued on exhibition tomorrow at Latimer & Sloan's, 1497 G street northwest. Sales be- @e Wedaceday morning at 11 o'clock.—adet. world, as well ‘as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps. Only cure for pimples because only preventive clogxing of the pores. Sold everywhere. S555 SETRTSLELTTETSE NNT LETTE — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1893. = — SS ee THE INAUGURATION, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES.__ | Recommendations Made to the Commission- | Business Transacted by the Executive Com- mittee at Its Saturday Meeting. At the meeting of the inaugural executive committee on Saturday afternoon a number of important matters were disposed of. ‘The com- mittee decided to award the contract for build- ing the approaches to the entrances of the pen- | sion building, where the inaugural ball is to be held, to James A. Grant, on his bid of $1,367. ‘Mr. Grant's bid was more than $1,000 less than any other submitted. An appropriation of $30 was also made to compensate Mr. Edward Landvoight for making plans and specifications of the approaches. Chairman Henning of the committee on the distribution of ball tickets reported that he liad perfected all arrangements for placing the tickets on sale both here and in other cities, Mr. Henning has received a great many appli- cations for tickets and the orders now in his possession number about 2,000. The chairman of the subcommittee on parks, reservations and privileges, Mr. J. Harri Johnson, exhibited a plan of ‘a special stand to be built just east of the presidential stand and to be occupied exclusively by representatives of the press. There will be seating capacity for 200, and $200 was appropriated to cover the expenses of erection. Chairman F. A. Rich- ardson expressed his approval of the plan and it was decided that the decorations would be with flags and bunting. ‘The award of contract to. the Washington Construction Company to furnish a flaeh light for the purpose of displaying carriage num- bers so as to indicate what carriages are wanted was approved by the committee, and an appropriation of #150 was made for the pur- pose, The recommendation of the committee on fireworks that #1.400 be appropriated in order that the committee might offer prizes for a competitive drili and parade of flambean clubs was, upon motion of Mr. Richardson, digap- proved. 5 Chairman James L. Barbour and Secretary Hart of the committee on bail room illumina- tion made statements regarding the plans adopted by the committee and the General Electric Company, to whom the contract for lighting the building has been awarded. The company will use 4,000 incandescent electric lights and number of arc lights for lighting Purposes, and in addition to this will have about 4,000 miniature incandescent lights. to form a decorative feature, in connection with the floral and bunting decorations. ‘The inaugural fund amounts to. $22,275, the additional subscriptions received being ay’ fol- lows: Brentano's, $25; John P. Hamlin, #25; T. E. Roessle, $500; B. er & ‘Co., $100; W. 'T. Galliher & Willett’ & Ruoff, $50; Chapman & Moore & Leding, $25; the Craw- ford Shoe Company, 250: Dorsey Clagett, #25, and the To-Kalon Wine Company, $100, cox! Col. John € | eral, staff of Gov. Morris of Connecticut, is in the city and has secured headquarters for the governor's staff at the Cochran, The gov- ernor’s party will consist of ten members of his staff and ladies, making a party of about thirty in all. Names of the staff are as fol- lows: Edward E. Bradley, adjatant general John P. Harbison, quartermaster general; Patrick “Cassidy, surgeon general; William Jamison, commissary general; Henry A. Bishop, ‘paymaster general; Col. H. Holton Wood, aid; Col. Chas. S. Andrews, aid; Col. Lewis F. Henblein, | aid; Salmon A. Granger, aid. > THE PURE FOOD EXPOSITION. Everything is in Readiness for Its Opening ‘Tonight. The pure food exposition at the Light In- fantry Armory is to begin this evening at 7 o'clock, when the doors will be opened to the public for the first time. It promises to be an even greater success than was at first hoped for by its organizers, the members of the Wholesale Grocers’ Association of the District of Columbia, The floor space has all been secured and the exhibitors—forty-two in number—have done everything to make their displays more elaborate than at any other ex- hibition of the sort in other cities, Workmen were busy all today putting on the finishing touches to the booths and doing the thousand and one things that have to be done at the last minute before such an affair. Many of the booths have been beautifully decorated with colored bunting, and all the pots, kettles and pans used in some of the displays of pure food are of the brightest aud cleanest. One firm that gives samples of canned soups to visitors will use an 3400 silver kettle to heat the samples that they give away and all the other displays will be conducted on a like elaboratercale, Twenty- two pieces of the Marine Band will be on hand this evening at the opening to give a concert of a dozen numbers vnd they will also play every afternoon and evening during the two weeks that the exhibition is to remain open. Mrs. Rorer of Philadelphia, who lectures on fine cookery in all its branches, will give the first “of her course’ of eleven lectures tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Everrthing will be in readiness at the armory tonight, and from then on the best class of is. chocolates, teas, coffees, &ec., will be made ready for tabie use in the best of styles, and visitors will be asked to enjoy the simple and wholesome luxuries and to see how delight fal to the palate is pure food. > Capt. Meeker to Be Retired. Capt. E. P. Meeker of the marine corps has applied for retirement under the thirty years’ service law and his request will undoubtedly be granted by the President. Capt. Meeker is the officer whose suspension from duty by order of a court-martial was recently set asidé by the Secretary of the Navy on the ground that he had been previously punished by a public rep- rimand by Rear Admiral Walker for the same offense for which he was afterward tried by the court. Since that case was settled in his favor Capt. Meeker has decided to retire from active service on three-quarters pay. He ix now un- der orders to report for duty at the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H. His retirement will open the way for several promotions im the marine corps. e- a Caxprxat Gronoxs preached yesterday morn- ing at the Church of the Holy Name, Ith ond I streets northeast, and confirmed 100 children § . Crevenaxp’s a 4 BAKING POWDER, Absolutely the Best, Does more work and does’ it betes, than any other. ddddddddddddddddeaddd: | Hs There Are Many Imitations of White's Yucatan Gum on the market. When purchas- ing be sure and see that the package is sealed with a yellow band and marked with the name of the maker, W. J. Wurtz, Cleveland, Obio, U.S. A. fel3-6t eisai ling Our $1.19 Derby. Its equal was never seen. lt Hesay Fuae & Sox, cor. 7th and D. es = a Pocket and Table Cutlery, Razors, Scissors and Shears; grinding. Watroarp’s, Pa. ave. 1t* —_ Valentines. J.Jax-Govip’s. —fe10-3t* —- +. hotel Og ee ee & Wilson. (ASSOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. “THIS EVENING. FUTURE DAYs. = ~ ps FUTURE pays. ive At Request: |: o___ (825.000 mane gr munca aie) RASUrE meen ey 5. | LATINEESLOAN tow wor s SER, Auctioneer, 61 Pal aves under Metron ae PRUNE BASEMENT FRAME BORE ko SEY | EXPCUTOR'S SALE OF VALAUBLE PROPERTY Of a number of distinguished citizens, eee Dy irtoe ofa deed of rua riven to ur ait duly se | SRAR sTOTT's STATION, D. ¢.. METRO. nor L. E. C. CouteRe L TOMORROW, | Sina’ Snake or tee bemtef seats ae POLITAN BRANCH BALTIMORE AND omto request of the party sectired therels, we will sell by anction ih front of the premises ou MONDAY, | FEBRUARY TWENTIETH, Teak, AT HALP-Past FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. all that certain piece or varvel of land and lying and being in the RAILROAD. WILL LECTURE WEDNESDAY AT 8 P. M. At the NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY. SAI (Ollelville D. Landon), By authority vested in we ty the Jest Tn Washington METZEROTE MEST HALL, fuent of the late James Amiens by pnb Pal ae oe LE EXTRAORDINARY ilosop! ‘ pee) tty of Columbia, to wit tom im front et the yor Subject: ‘‘The Philosophy of Speech as SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 18, 1892. hvyston > the TRENTIEG YG DAY Iustrated by the English and the French Subject: “1 phy of Witand Humor; or, How Ja ANCSe Art Io a ers = & panes: i topre or heen tnd see traces ‘The lecture will be preceded and concluded taining orstorson the Bieter ne Pee eat wanes ease Soins, aeee by the “This leeture of Ei Perkins was the sensation of FAMOUS BEETHOVEN QUARTET, —who will render their choicest selections, the year. “It's full of piulosophy, wit, eloquent ofa: tory and startin thonwh", and Keeps the audience thinking and Ohfccts phiotine and screening wit laenter for two hours, ie ; ar Sith the {mproveusnta, ways, easemente aid app NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION. AGmission, 25, 30 an Reserved seats for are Tenances thereto belonging ere sale at Metzsroti's mausic store, commencing Mor By order of ‘Tere of stle One-third. of the wm sale, Com, Classes will be formed at the conclusion of | Feb. 13, at Ya, Mon Veyancius at purche yener's nek the lecture and course tickets will be sold | 3 ant IMPERIAL JAPANESE EXPORTING COMPANY | fe1l-des oe & WORE, Oe under a new plan—the tickets being transiei a interest from the day — a2 } oe 2 aon : OMA: : BOR. Ay : able and good for acertain number of lessons, NORDICA. SCALCHT. eeiiboag se pg an, pavers oomuannaally, oof so | THOMAS DOWLING & 80K, Auctionee Rane. tobe taken any dey or hour at the oontventence ZHURSDAX EVENING, FEBRUARY 16. AT.@, | Commencing on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY OUR- | stlcuh. at Qocetioncl Ge verseer, A@wet | woeses wacom, suse HARNERS, @ a 00 RRR bop I coo A EN vEN with ied da the day of sale, otherwise the | oo AT AUCTION BARNES. &e., ‘Tickets good for 6 lessons. 95.50 CO EE PP i gO - kk | Teena et RUNVEN A. MOMS YRRER PIC, | Sion eons Ropann cal aaenenaa ie PERS CRY FUPIEN TH, Feeem cock te sheen. = oo ih eb B HE § o AaX | consisting of an exquisite selection of Porcelains, pe oo oy ~~ IN REAN Oe Mia's SMS 00d for 26 lessoue oo RR Dop it too 2M4 ana si shed in Washington, D.C." All conveyancing, 1e- q: kA Saeaedbend ‘Tickets good for 30 lesson: asco aE [GPERATIE CoxcEi COMPARE, Drees eth eat Sak Reet aren Pink | Slee be eee ae cama | Ua NOUR. PRIVING Hons, ‘Thtesiey westees has hosn aplty Meveribee Inder the direction of CA. ELLIS. Table Covers, ke. The entire stock to be Sold to the NH. GHEEN, bs See ee £0 Lie bac Deter Cue 45 manatee Mme. Lillian “Nordien, Mme. Sofia Scaichi, Mise and G20 Gb stn. os Aces hochve J. WALTER COOKSEY, LE MARNESS mpanint, G. Del Puente, Fmil | highest bidder, without limit or reserve, at our sales Pwo { trast, sath. ee Louise Enwel, LC: : jer, 1. Lackstone, musical director seine | 344 Dot. aw.) a Se Xo text books. fe theories. AUrilliant program. of Operatic uiisic, ineludine the | rooms, 1001 Pemssivania ave, comer 10th st. RY DEPARTMENT, JANUARY SS, unm | _**" er $2 Grammar. , siintet from “‘Lucia” and extensive selections from: Will be sold at public anction. at TEN aa No Engitsh: No tering: Mascaras WALTER B. WILLIAMS & €O., . n J)ENCANSON BROS. Auctonen era. : ATM. FRIDAY. FFBRUADY TENTH. acy | [JENCANSO? : macore. " AVALLERIA RUSTICA o ie s) - cel ous 6 7 Simply a systematic vocal and auricular con- | gang in Ttalles ee eee CANA ine re- mn the Treasary premises, @ miscellaneate collection versational method—unique, easily understood | Sune ip Italian fel3-3t Avetioneers. | of <chdetined pyoperty teloncing to this department, De or Ths Doan ontnd te eto i re DDescansox mos. ance apam ae. | Regaine HARA FOSTER Resctage™ © |g Rr ugg al torte in rt PROF. L. E. C. COLLIERE, * tickets with ‘reserved "seui _ _ st ait ula, ond wader an colar of the court. ramsed PURIST ANNUAL RECEP “T0XAND BALL DRNITURE, PIANO AXD ORGAN AND MIS-| DAY GF FERUARY. same hour and’ place. By or- | Fey hy Pune, auction, os RU ARS CELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE AT AUCTION | der of CHARLES FOSTER. Secs ALBAUVEN’S. By th on Os ae | MAL PASC FOUR UcLOCh FN that MARINE ENGINER IN ‘Br NEFICIAL ASSO. | AT OUR SALES ROOMS TUESDAY MORNING, | Leal mS DARK & CO.. Aucts. | Fremises. vie sot 3 MATINERS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Bor the WeneA or the iteery Pana, FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH, commenctxe | 'T#0™ TANG & 90%, anager aw. | atace of toe Oper i CONCORDIA HALL. COR. STH AND ESTS. N.W., AT TEN O'CLOCK. —— ee TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1803, : SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, | Suniel in cx iste of a deedot frost dated Avucust “26, 1802 recorded in Liver No. 1720, folte 197 e meg. one at Rug Parlor Suite, several sets of Oak and Walnut Bed ‘toom Furniture Wardrobes, Fine Oak Stde- survevor ¢ of provements on sald partof front on Elm street of 17 feet, and DENMAN THOMESON = ——— rd. Odd Single and Double Bedsteads and other | the iand records of the District of Columbia, ana at | Mild stveet ‘pRILNARMONIC creE. picare: Sotes, Louhaek Seek aso ie retest of the party secon herein awe il i (oale. One, third of porch — Selig avd Meld trees Sion “ihe Veniwes on MONDAY, Fe BEUARY oh MR. JOHN P. LAWRENCE, Pianist. ’ ad Mattresses, Pillo TH, 1863, at MALY-PAST POCROCLOCK Cots, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Kitchen Effects, lot of Fancy Goods and Notions, &e. of lots ‘numbered. tw 4) in Bs. strour’ ‘K 7 of Trinidad, with tin 23) and part ME. HERMAN RAKEMANN, Violinist. mprovementetherses * | parable wmulanmaaliy. Assisted by MRS, NELLIEGWILSON SHIR-CLIFF, ALSO, Terme: One-third cach, halduce tm phe and two | trust cn tepronerty aahdcor ‘alt And his Entire Original Company in Soprano. ._ | sgarsiitn interest, secured by deed of trust on tie | the purchwwr: Adepomit of 8300 For account of Chas. Boarman, trustee, one Combi- | property, or ail cash, of purchaser. A ted, and terment THE OLD EST EA SECOND CONCERT, FEB. 16, 1803. nation Lock Irou Safe, nearly new. Sepeattnk #100 rear oP nae HE tne Monday, Feb.20. NODE Ee poise UNIVERSALISTS CHURCH, ALSO feserve the ripiit torresell at risk and cost Of a wine Corner 13th and L Sts. N.W. fhe purchaser. Couveying and recording Wk Epa Packages of unclaimed ‘Trunks and Satchels from Howard House. le H. = chaser’s vont SAMUEL H_ WALKER, 408 La ave. mow. = ag) MICHAEL T. WELLER, fo7-dkas 40 ie. me. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. AUCTIONEERS, M20PENNA AVE. NW, Ofce, 500 Sth at now, NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. — ~aaee Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. Tickets, with reserved sents, 50cents. On sale at Rnabe & Co's., E. F. Droop's, Ellis & Co's. and Metz~ erott’ +> Trustees, L_AMMER & SLOAN, Avetionsnrs, 1407 @ 0t -RNHEIMER & CO. AUCTIONEERS SUCCESSORS TO WEEKS & CO. SIGE! ROUSH, Manager, Lith st. n.w. SALE EXTRAORDINARY MR. AT. ©. EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE FAMILY For the estate of ; Hee ease eA Loop DANCE ane one ASTSMUTE STC ATED AT IME CORRER OF POR A GOOD DANCE. ae ee - s ED AT MNPR DE BEAUKAVT, LITERARY AND WERpeaP. No. 912 TWENTY-THIRD STREET NORTHWEST, THIRTEENTH AND B STREETS NORTH 1. DE BEAUKAVT. DP HUSICAL AT AUCTION. ny rour.| Mopinjlreoven BY OFFICE AND WAKE: Comrristase Ana fon Pt GEN, JOHN MGUEAL wit o WE SHALL SELL | LOT ONE, IN BLOCK Sa, won wmetcl Sister” Uke eee ae 7 . . SELL | ONE, OK Ne m - 1 pe Ceeeeseee Hinrce, Erowen tine, or at Ds HOUSEKEEPING | VISION KNOWN AS THE “Patt ape s-oF | TATOKES, OLD JEWELRY, = FINE GRAND ARMY HALL THEREIN, ALL OF THE POTOMAC,” IN THE DISTRICT OF Co. BRONZES, ANTIQUE SILVER, RARE sre TCONDITION. TN PART | LUMBIA- weishenae (al Ak eae hes MONDAY EY PARLOR . BODY” BRUSSELS. a ALSO 5 BRAC OF ALL KI ND A LUE 4 aA Cane 1 LOT Os IN, BLOCK 5 LE PROUT PARK. UNIM. REAT VARIETY OF RARE AND BEAUTE i eee ¥ CARLETO ao ee) a : OPe reer te ® FEI tl PUL ARTICLES FOR INTERIOR DECORA. Negt week e134 ; WASHINGTON, D ALSO a10%. ; gem aan se Se eatcrthe RELI praia See . 0 A NERY CHOICE COLLLC- Jp plates: Races ALOWSIUS CHURCH, te besten at Haunds: nt | BOS : WPAN CARPENTER SHOP TN HEAR OF UES TION OF SUPERIOR EUROPEAN om VETERAN VOLUNTEER PinewEa’s JOU THEAT TRS TPR cRAY | JB. WARREN JOUNSON, Avctioncer. pUSTRERT SOMTHWEST. SOT PAINTINGS, representing suck celebrated .iSsOCrs 19, 180% fell-7t - : a duly recorded the undersigned assirnees will off artists as— FEBRUARY 16, 1883, LaskAS = AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. | 2. fy from of the seamen ee eee a F . A musical and literary entertainment, followed with s by public auction at the storeof H. K. | auction. | SER, SOE, NNER, dancing, - eared evening, Februi y 16, 1883, Our Own Land of the Midnigut Sua, Fulton, 1218 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. com- COROT, DELACKOIX, DIAZ, DUPER, Commencing at 7-90 sharp. Ficketar se'cemta v8 : ning TU RUARY FOURT . reserved seats. Proceeds to liquidate liabilities in ren ei beet eee meen eye een COMPTP-CALIX, JACQUE, PROMEN- Cvatinwe their house. Tickets for male at the door, ® « ALECTURE TIN, BARBADO, RICHTER, ROSSI, which the interest is due one year or _By more, consisting of Gold. Silver and Metal Cased 1G) IK RGUREE oe AED FOUR ROSSEAU, ZAMACUIS AND OTHERS REV. D. E. BUSHNELL Charms, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, Fronting 100 feet ‘on 13th st. now., depth of 241 OF NOTE. 2 Of Chattanoowa, Tenn., ‘arf Pins, Stnds, Plain Gold and Set Rinches on B st. inproved’ by several. lay OPENING. ie arrings, Set Jewelry, Bracelets, Coins, ‘ahd olive, sind Fhown as Metrants Lanner The whole to bee’ = Lots Nos. one and two will be sold subject to a deed of trust for $8,000. Lots Nos. three and four 810.000. ‘Lote one (1 AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITHIN OUR SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS, Printers’ Sticks, Silver Ware, Diamonds and other METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, | precious Stones, loose and mounted. Guns, Riftes Corner 4th and Bsts. se., Revolvers, Canes, Umbrellas, Razors, Clippers, a) and four (4) undect to @ dood, oft 1407 G ST @EDNESDAY F G, 15TH INSTANT, Valises, Knives, Opera and Field Glasses, Plated all bearinse . ‘ » |X ; ‘ WEDNESDAY, THURS! THE GREAT FRUIT EXPOSITION. peel intleeilashas i Ware, Dress Goods, Seai Coats, &. Sale to continue os of sale (gver and aiove the trust): One-third aa ‘pthag Sasa sah abeurs go04 ouits. morning at 10 o'ciovk, evenings at 2 and 6:30 o'clock | cash. and the balance in one apd two Fears froin the * ° momieeraet ae Adnufsalon, 25 cents forge | Sale iote acest! “ictetwolder pease ae | Ff ae FEBRUARY 15, 16 AND 17, 1909, x 7: = Lem. notice. ee [rust upon the premises sold, or all casi a 4T114.M. ANDSP. M FACH Dal Me tenorr music want. H.K. FULTON, Pawnbroker, | ofthe murchaser A depont of $500 te be peed eee ™ F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. fe’ time of sale. als TURDAY APTERN: GRAND EXHIBITION WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY. ox) : A . MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. XEO. W. OKNEY, Auctioneer, 1216 F st bat Loa ; fod "i (GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 1216 F st TRENT AT POC Oca ae aey rion. FEBRUARY 13 AND M4, THE BOSTON IDEAL BANJO, MANDOLIN AND KE teceenatgt ONE (2) IN BLOCK § pctgetialqueontrdealgs EXHIBITS OF PURE Foop. HAND MISTHSTREETS EXTENDED. | Of thesubalrision Kuewn an the “PALISADES, OF S. This isa very rare collection of great GUITAR cLUB AE No S57 he tas et nce, out Pree IE | Jot will be wold subject toa deed of trust for 1,200; | Merit, and well deserves the attention of rom- Tecords for the Disttict ot Columbia and. at theme | ith interest at therate of Oper cent per abuum: pay: | Rolsseurs and others in seareh of carve 2 Grand Marine Band Concerts Daily. cvaaen “axteins Quest of the party secured thereby, we wil Ten iocrend thiesthe mean. Aemene| =e 3 in front of the uremises, on” MONDAY, FEB. | g Terts (over and above the RUAN Sita Thigh at HALE PASE JOUR | #100 required at the tine of sale. (Catslaguss stouretien. ) "CLOCK P.M, the Tollowine described property it | gy Y ; ; : ee a ponovan, | SOLER E My, * ; OX Mospay arrex SOUS, FEBRUARY TWEN- LATIMER & SLOAN, RORER’S COOKING LECTURES. = it ‘The west 20Yeet Trout en levine reste ine | THETH, 1800, AY POUR O'CLOCK, iu trout of the B. E. SHATTUCK. Ra eo ee (10), in block pum, | PFEMHIR as Tx BLOCK 5, preset L. H. GALEUCIA. A. ©. ROBINSON. and Pleasant’ Plaine. as said sate LE DROIT PARK. aoe. ied in the office of the surveyor of th of Columbia, with the perpetual tight £01 feet front by the full depth of said lot as an. iy=sold subject to a dend of trust tosecure Sgr Nth interest at per ceut trom Sep erine eg wil he! sold SahSey t0°S deed of erat 1,50 with tsreat ‘at the sate SF Ober teat soe tryst): One-half canby f613-3t Admission, 25 cents. (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts . nw. OFFICE, OF THE COMMISSIONPRS OF THE Reserved seats, 500. the west MEtenorrs music HALL. Oe eal ste memees Mame ines: SIL Ot | Vara te als: a0 bas Sa Gael ela aes Parinent hearin” interest he rior" b per cent por in TACHSD AL FEBRUARY TERT TA Next Sunday at 4 p.m. Peas woe tant Tied with tn tetrdays or the property will be esolane | tat on the, Premibes,gr"ail cauh, at tho puschoser's | ete leane of the Bath whirt and fin stalin 0, tho MERWIN-MARIE SNELL Mra. P. HARRIS, B. T, BRITTON and”. F. DRAM, | feajtaniesonecnune Purchaser after five dare’ | STigoe- A-deveslt of S200 required st the time of | Palate cr from March 1 1hta os thoes” A Tw Will tecture 08 ropetor and Managers neteotts STE AB NS seas; Troe [ox svespay atl®%soon eee eae ok the remy a an THE PHILOSOPHY OF ETHICS, Week Commencing MONDAY, February 13, TEESDAT, PEORUARY FOpEREES TE pare, tt UL SEL PONT OP Pa ERE Sica ‘hertatoe ay. on Spee beepers | Sar Mes, Grace King Steele wil render several vocal MASTER AND MAN. ee LT peg are, DING AND CARPENTER SHOP IN’ REAR ey EE Ee JOHN T, ARMS. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, NORTHWEST, subject ‘A deposit of $50 required 2" lhe subject for the following Sunday, February Weill be Thie ‘Puitlosophy of the Spiritual Lif vel or allowed by. ton to eatabl | { Trustees. to annual rental of 2 Teruus of sale: All cash % fe10813 Next week—THE DAGO. Kes MESH Weniva an - rerene pay a et ari ws gta emt | sie a te gt nth nw he Pc @eor etown day of sale, otherwise we reserve the right to resellthe | WAG THycr between, HR (Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.) Gg LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, property oF leasehold ‘upon which default has been paid within five devs. Orchestra, ; or nhaars afters” tape adeerdneutat traome | HIRE combionece ahs Batter Selah aud FIELDS pee da 9 Horand i400 Gxt, | Ne wapafer Fused Washigatons BCs all came | HeegshtL.Commiosioucs tthe Diatrictuf Clusia Seyancian, rection. beste be ae he note ees purchaser or purchasers: Sa sock of the. several sales. SIDNEY 1 cEHOMAS, Senouces of Assisted by CARLOTTA NICOLAY, Contralto; ANTON KASPAL, AND HANSON'S RRATCUPFE, DARK & Co., AUCTIONEERS IMPORTANT ASSIGNEES SALE OF UNTIRE STOCK OF LUMBER. OF xT CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF | fe7-d&ds Now for sale ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. HORSES, WAGONS. ike. OFT) DRAWING CARDS fet Oe JAPANESE AND CHINESE Goons For ac-| L = KNows Lewsen FARO OF Next week—Sam 1. Jack's Lilly VALUABL DENCE LOT, K STREET NEAR | THIRTEENTH AND b STREETS | — COUNT OF MISS EMMA BROWN, FORMERLY | CONNECTICUT AVENUE "NORTHWEST, AT| | WEST. Ov THURSDAY. FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH, will sell Lot 241m square 126, fronting 23 teet on street near. necticut avenue northwest and run- dence, and being situated in one of our best neighbor rn £7.00, with two Years to runs. balance in tach, of the AGADEMY. ‘THIS WEEK. Annual Fneazement of MISS JULIA MARLOWE, OF PHILADELPHIA AND 20 EAST 23D ST. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, THE SCHUBERT MALE QUARTET OF CHICAGO. Geo. H. lott, ‘William Harris, The entire collection, consisting of some of the choicé pieces of Antique aud Modern Satsuma, maay of them purchased st the centennial at Philadelphia Bagh, Doors a well-stocked Lu mber Yard. ALSU FINE OFFICE FIXTURES, |. INCLUDING MAR- VIN SAFE, DESKS. OHAT! E, BS, Be. u in 1876. Aleo Beautiful Larve Vases, Koras, Bronzes, | wliole of the purchassin ‘bet can be pald iy cash, at Seb arty denne MR towett| Skea atte, Jone ae Goer uh Cred oso | erase aman i ee | WORK MOR RuGAY Bonar. pom arp ‘This Evening... TWELFTH NIGHT. alan ot s Perfect? TIMER & SLOAN WAGONS, BUGGIES AND SLEIO . Thursday... BERTHA L. CLARK, Violinist. rep een ae a a - | (HOMAS E. WAGGAMA. Qo canton ph tetpeted Gea ant aot | HGR ARR us LAURA B. Mae CORKLE, Reader and Wnistier, | NESPAY, FEBRUARY FIFTEENTH, 1903, withia | 1 Real Estate Atctioncer. the stock of lumber. office furniture and ‘ive. sunk eee ALION AND GALATE. ee our sales room, 1400 6 street. TRUSTEES: SALE OF ToT ON west sip or | scasam,culrett, aud if a satisfactory Wid as nok Saturday. “001 aS YOU LIKE IT. EVELYN M. ELLIS, Accompanist, ae FOUR AND A HALF STREET BETWEEN M | "Pores” Qit'each i dasiiice sche NOU LIKE TE Salecommencing THURSDAY following at ELEVEN | YOU" AND. ALHALF STREET BETWEEN Tepe’ Ail cast, oMy Omctal Wife. Hae ear ie” | Prices, 50c, and 75e. Seats on sale at Metzerott's | A. Mt and THREE P.M., and will continue at same Bi TWOSTORY BRAME DWELLING: °° OO" | gerdhdus | AND % THOMAS, Autimuems SPIRITUALISM. — TAL 1] AF zt | hours each day until the entire collection is sold. OTA. Palle SOD ee seg eee ne ee ae | —— Sa ine Obs best enews mpedtursnas Mececeoe wr = ‘Si Rae Oy = ° phat a aS I[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts C12 Ea. w. EVERY SUNDAY at 11:30 ain. and7:30 pro. Mrs. DD FELLOWS" WALL, 8TH oa LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucte. | thereby secured, I will sel at pubiie suction in frome os EL, T. Brigham. the eloquent spesker trem how Yes, | O) ‘ONIGHT PAIR. BY az oft Puente, on THURAD AT. OPEGRUARY | VALUARUE RULLDING JTS OX WATER ST REE will occupy the nlatform during, te month of Feb- CANTON POTOMAC, No. a, T. TWENTY THIRD, 183. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. TWEEN TWENTY FIRST AND T | Flay. Her sublecte for Rundas, February: 19, will be: don. 10e, Dancing at 9:40. “REDSLETTER” E fhe north 14 feet tront on, 434. strest by full depth of | HECOND STREETS NOKIMWEST AT “AU | ing. “The Nearness of the Spirit World.” admission BISH WE. ! u SAL Fecorded dubdivision of let ‘Gdn aid seuare ine | On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH, 1943, | Weents. fe 5 iY . provements as above stated. ‘i at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, we will well H — Pwo LECTURES ° ‘Terms: One-third cash, of which a deposit of @100 | 8 front of the premises, lots i 8 ASQUERADE | BER. 10TH The Hurmanien oy the Universe." 5 must be made at the fimne'of sale, Ualance in eauel te | luuproved by suell tencinent inmees ; ' kiven by the raternelie de | FEBRUARY 261H—"'The Harmonies. of History ” pow nn pag pel ggg ‘Terms: One-third rash, balance in ome" and two ine on WEDS February 15, at | Academy of Music, 8 o'clock, for the benentt of & Rotes of the puschaser, bearins interest from day of | Years, with interest. secured by « deed of trust um the th st.n.w. Ad-| “Poor” Churches. Course tickets, #1. Re peal sale and secured by dead of trust on will be taken, or ail cash, at the chaser. If terms are not com inission—Gents, jets for saie at ve pur: Droop's Muste ‘The French Bail, ‘which has been soimuch talked . Wil take place at Builders’ Fxchanee y next, February 15, all assertions to the contrary notwithstanding.” A wood titue or all casli, at the « ‘of €100 on ‘BO cents extra. Single admission (to be had at door), cents, Cotirse tickets and rewsrved. seats can be wd at Ellis’ inusic store and J. R. Freer 6 Vith st. Tickets sellin: rapidly. AT AUCTION TOMORROW MEMeROTT MUsIC HALL. Wertisement. All con’ as ‘cont ing at the cost of purchaser. EXCURSIONS. &c. dent pected ai committee in chat 7, = — melt ned aetge il ‘ther ball MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1893, At S. Bensinger s = = AND THE TOMB rt ONLY APPEARANCE TH® T° ME VERNOE GTOR —— NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. wai! ae oF AZAAD, ane ST. VALENTINE’S DAY MATINEE, HER XAVER Only means of communication ts via the Washington, FEB. 14, AT 2 P.M. in Supreme CHIMES OF NORMANDY. ° 940 La. Ave. Wil sell at pal Alexendria and Mt Vernon Electric Railway from wnt charwenka en notes ass a In the cast are the following well-known artists: Horses and Mares from Cumberland valley, | inches front on north Cars heated by electricity leave local Miss Bertha Lincoln, "6 Im A 5 Pa.—the finest iot of animals offered at auc- Hadred feet, oft one, a nie cntaeasbah abet ramen nes a Mr/"Higrndo "Moree RECITAL OF ROMANTIC PIANO MUSIC. perv eager ga gon an al peor [ ved by ‘Take cars of Peunsyvania Katlroed at Gth et. depot. sae jebus, jr. Faas fo ines: ‘che frame Mr Oliver (t) Hike, Tickets, 50c., 75c. and 81. 2 Bay Mares, 4 years old, sound, gentle and | embracing also vacant = i ee On sale at Megerott's. feast good movement, good workersand drivers, | buidtne x ‘Fare for round trip, 450. now ot ale at Metewron a. MMOL. Toe, Se | \TALENTINES, MASKS, FAVORS FOR THE OER. PS lp nin crave tence Pd Sn — es saith, chee, Prizes Dinuer Souvenirs.” Taup 1 pair Bay Horses, 6 years old, stylish ac- | $0558. Grounds open from 1 am.to4p.m Admionca Pistures, Novelties, FUUky GOULD 4h Oh we tion, sound and fine workers. - frame peitds to grounds, 250. 1 pair Fin? Match Gray Horses, thoroughly | *!50,* frame bi Leal F. 4. REED. Gant THE PURE pry. J. Past Mik aes Poe ee, ‘OF acclimated and accustomed to excessive use. each of the. ewww Danctsa. cor. a . Mondays ALSO. Meee ce ee aa | ow 6 Good Mules, excellent workers and driver Hespovarrens. = special a tending buyers are paxonana oe miles to ts abe ea BAUM'S FURNITURE EXORAxGR, FOOD EXPOSITION, W. L. 1. ARMORY, BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, ‘The greatest battle of THE WAR. 15th st. two blocks below U. 8. Treasury. Se Bensinger, Awste, FOP RECEPTIONS, EgTeEes. ENteurars- | O4@ La. AVG. MaWa 814 9TH BT. X. w., ‘Will supply you with the following goods for the : 500 UPHOLSTERED COTS at @Lesch Sense ae ae ‘THE NEW CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL, ‘WACTER B. WILLIAMS & 00... Austionsers ty z COTS ag che Op 10th st. Above New York ave. TRUSTEES: SALE} 1.000 PRIME GOOBE MRS. RORER’S COOKING LESSONS, - AL ESTA WEAIEER PILLOWS cacaaise, betes betes lines. it, : accessible to inal ‘deed. Geib ng me rerammae, [eet by, we wi ‘Surrounded FOOD EXHIBITS, &e. MARINE BAND 000. ‘apply on the premises. jal6-1m Forterme por. 7,8. jalae Sonpetger de ACADEMY, pees eee gf Pere Ta