Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1893, Page 8

8 THE EVENING Nee rm ” Se STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 0. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1893. LOCAL MENTION. —_— The Weather FORECAST TILE § P.M. PRIDAT. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair till Friday increasing cloadiness and rain Friday afternoon or night; colder; winds shifting to northeast. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Tem ture and eon of water at s am. t Falls. temperature, 37; condition, 1. Receiving reservoir. temperature, $3. Con- dition at north connection, 3: condition at south connection, 36. distributing reservoir, temperature, 37. condition at influent gate beuse. 4. efffuent gate bourse. 4 High tide 735 am 754 pm. “apurmar” Emanates from an effort to please and is pre- sented tocigarette smokers on the claim of higher character and more costly quality than ‘any otber brand on the market. MINOR POLICE COURT CASES. Prisoners That Were Before Judge Kim- ball This Morning. William Engelbright, a neatly and comfort ably dressed elderly man, was a prisoner in the Police Court this morning. His home is in Martinsburg, W. Va.,and be has relatives in this city. Lastevening he went out from his mster’shouse and wanting go return to his home he started to beg a fow nickels, as he said he wanted to get about 60 or 70 cents without asking his relatives for it. Hewas not under the influence of Mquor and had done nothing but asked for a few nickels, and for that Police- man Kemp arrested him. “I only wanted to get 60 of 70 cents,” said the unfortunate man to the court, “as I Wanted to return home.” “You can't beg on the streets in this city,” ‘said the court. A young man, nephew of the defendant, sp- peared in bis behalf and said he would take care go ball suggested that the defendant judge Kim! 1 fen had better retarn home if he wants to keep out or trouble and released him on his personal bonds. WILL WAIT TILL THE ROADS ARE BETTER. “I would like to make a statement,” replied John Riley, an old soldier, arraigned on a charge of vagrant He still bore outward evidence of his course of life, his clothing being covered with mud and his face bearing evidence of hard drinking. “This man,” said the policeman, “has been banging around Soldiers’ Home for « lo: 3 under the influence of or and does nothing for his living.” ‘Where do you belong?” asked the court. “In Baltimore,” he responded, “‘and if you let me go I'll return to that city this morning.” “He'll go back to the home.” interrupted the officer, “‘and get drunk again.” “The roads are very muddy just now,” said the judge, “‘and I will hold you for thirty dare, when the roads will be dry and walking will be Low tide. 146 am. 2:05 p.m. Ouz @1.19 Dexsr—It will pay Hewnr Faane & So: > Ir w a Gut to understand and successfully photograph babies. They are the most difficult of subjects. ‘This gift ean be seen in perfection at Of cae river's, Penna. ave. and 1ith ot Furoaxt Opera and Tourists’ Glasses. Ciar- ur Optica: Co., Masonic Temple, F st. Fraseut’s Ick Caram. Order quart for tomorrow's dinner at 1427 New York avenue. Latest Sryues Men's Derby and Alpine (Fedora) Hats, $1.50 and #4 Black or brown. Extra value. A. T. Luwrs, 435 7th street nw. At-woot Ixonarx Campets, 5ée.; were 75e. ‘Tapestry Brussels, S5e.; were 7c.’ All Dress Goods and Underwear at greatly reduced prices. Jouxsox, Ganxen & Co. 636 Pennsylvania ave. n. BONDS OR NINETY DAYS. A young man named Thos. E. Gannon, who bas a propensity for entering a barroom on E street northeast “after hours,” was in the pro- cession as a suspicious character. : “He was arrested on Christmas evening on two charges of housebreaking,” said Police- man Ehlers, “Dut the proprietor of the place interceded in his behalf and the cases were not Canprrs Crraxzp by the Expme Canret Wonzs, (31-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. —— tried. He was released on his personal bonds Atnavon’s Opera Hovsr.—Denman Thomp-4 and this morning he was found in the same gen in “The Old Homestead.” saloon agai New Natioxan Taxater.—Nat Goodwinin} “Guilty,” plead the young man, and the court sentenced him to give bonds in the sum of $100 or stand committed for ninety days. WANTED TO GO TO THE FARM. “Guilty,” replied Henry Rice, an able-bodied man who was arraigned for vagrancy. “Why don’t you go to work?” inquired the judge after he had learned that the man wanted to go down. “There's plenty of good work down on the ” was the prisoner's response. ix months. Five days was the sentence in the case of Rob- ert Clements. He had been drinking and the court thought five days in a prohibition instit tion would do him good. Edward Williams, a colored man, was given s bad uame and the judge gave him sixty days. George Adams and Daniel Hart were also ac- cused of being vagrants, and the judge released them on their own recognizance. pygebtencbens~ 2m Left All to Her Niece. “A Gilded Fool.” z Acapewy of Mvsic.—Julia Marlowe in “Romeo and Juliet.” Hanats’ Busou Taeater.— “Master and Man.” Kensax's Lrcrex TuraTen—Field and Hanson's Drawing Cards. Tae Barrie or Gerrysscrc.—1sth street and Obio avenue. Opp Fexvows’ Hare (Eienta Steet *.5).— Fair and Bazaar br Canton No. 5, P. M1 0. OF. W. L. L Anwony.—Pure Food Exposition. Usivensanisr Cuncm.—Concert by the Philbarmonie Club. Nartoxat Rives’ Anmony.—Veteran Volun- teer Firemen’s Association Entertainment and Hop. Metzenott Music Hat1.—Concert by the Nordica Operatic Company. G. A. R. Hane (Sevexta ax L sts. ¥.w.)— GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. Preparations Made to Entertain the Dele- gates When They Come Here. ‘The delegates to the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, which meets here in May next, will be givens hearty reception by the citizens of this city. In order that arrange- ments may be perfected for the reception and entertainment of the delegntes an early begin- ning bas been made. The general plan has been under consideration by Rev. Dr. Bartlett, the pastor of the New York Avenue Church, and the officers of that church for some time. As the meetings of the assembly will be held in that church the initiative naturally fell upon the pastor and the officers of the church. In response to a circular issued by Dr. Bartlett the pastors of the Presbyterian churches of the city ‘and representatives from the sessions of the churches met last evening in the lecture room of the New York Avenue Church. Dr. Bartlett Pfenided and stated the object of the meeting. pon his suggestion Mr. J. W. Thompson was chosen treasurer of the committee of arrange- mente and Mr. John B. Wight was made secre- Fe COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. He then announced the following as chairmen of the different committees: Reception, Justice Strong; finance, John W. Thompson; entertain- ment, Dr. W. A. Bartlett; assembly rooms, W. 8. Miller; press and printing, Beriah Wilkins: transportation, Dr. William H. Roberts; exeu sions, Dr. Teunis S. Hamlin; receptions, Dr. ‘on Sunderland; information, post offices, lephone, telegraph and typewriters, Rev.C. B. Ramsdell; ushers, the deacons of the church; meetings and pulpit. Dr. B. F. Bittinger; execu- tive committee, . A. Bartlett, Mr. John B. Wight and Mr. John W. Thompson; music,Rev. T. 8. Wynkoop. It was stated that it would be necessary to raise $10,000 in order to defray the expenses of the reception and entertainment of the dele- gates and the opinion was expressed that there would be no difficulty in securing that In addition to the delegates to the who will number some 600, there will be a large number of women here in attendance pon the mestings of the women societies which will be in session here. The request has been made that Foundry Church be secured for the meetings of the women rocieties, as it was near to the church where the sessions of the assembly would be held. Dr. Bartlett asked that the chairmen of the different com- mittees send in as soon as possible the names of the members of their committees. The meet- ing then adjourned. Among the ministers resent at the meeting were the following: Dr. ‘ounis S. Hamlin, Rev. Joseph D. Kelly, Rev. George B. Patch, Dr. B. F. Bittinger, Dr. George 0. Little, Rev. Francis J. Grimke, Dr. N. Cornelius, Rey. Samuel V. V. Holmes and Dr. Byron Sunderland. saves ES AMUSEMENTS. Acapemy oF Mustc.—Last night Miss Julia Marlowe was seen in the character of Beatrice in Shakespeare's “Much Ado About Nothing” and she charmed a large audience by her excel- lent comedy acting. She caught the spirit of the part aud brought out all the brilliancy of the great dramatist’s lines with telling effect. ‘Miss Marlowe was well supported and there were two Washingtonians in the cast who d serve especial mention. Mr. Giles Shine developed into one of the best Shakesperian comedians that the stage now holds. Each char- acter in which he has been seen shows the re- suit of careful study and close attention to de- tail and his work deserves the highest praise. Musical and Literary Entertainment. pou clea A Boy Missing. Circulars bave been sent out asking for infor- mation as tosboy said to have been enticed ‘away on December 12 last. He is named Wm. H. Proeter, aged eleven years, son of James Procter, a special officer. and nephew of De- teetive Procter. living on 12th near B street southwest. William J. Ferguson, a man about | this morning at his residence, 1246 8th street twenty-three veurs of age. is charged with bav-| northwest. Mr. Bartlett was in fair health till ing enticed the boy away from bis home to be- Saturday evening last, when he had a congestive come astreet beggar. Fergusoz and the boy, | chill, and this being followed by a combination it is said, became acquainted st a series of re- | of diseases, his death was occasioned this morn- ligious meetings held in South Washington last | ing He leaves a widow and two children, both summer. Before the boy left home he was ap-| of'them grown. When a mere boy he was em- parently well contented, was attending school | Pioved in the Georgetown cies, bat dae ing the administration of President Polk he was appointed a letter carrier, and his first | route was all that of the city west of 15th street. He served as a letter carrier and clerk till 1864. After being out of the service for about twenty-five vears he was reappointed by Postmaster Ross and filled positions to the day of his death, latterly as assistant superinten- dent of second-ciass matter. Mr. Partlett had been a member of the Meth- odist Protestant Church since his youth, hold- ing his membership with the Central Church on 12th street, the successor of the Ninth Street Chureh, and was a very useful member of s0- ciety. He served in the city councils some years since. His funeral take place on Sunday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock from the Cen- tral Chureh. : —_._—+. -_—_ An Assigoment. An assignment for the benefit of creditors has been made by Bolitha J. Laws to Mr. E. B. Hay, conveying his stock at 411 7th street northwest. He makes preference of A. T. Lewis for @476.55; C. D. Luberman, $100, and Washington Post, $25 The Loyal Women’s Columbian Concert. Preparations for the Columbian promenade concert to be given February 22 under the form school for colored giris fin the Bilt een by = vo of co Foe Columbia. The club tendered a vote of thanks | 891g on at # lively pace. Fi to Mr. Dean and his coworkers in the enter- | sonate Isabella, Ferdinand, Columbus and the Frise. The president appointed the following | various officers and ladies of the Spanish court Committee on entertainment to be held at the | have been selected with care as to G. A. BR. Hall on April i: J. W. Bell (chair- sonal resemblance and the costumes will man), Wm. K. Brown, Beall Jackson, Wm.|rich and elegant. A rehearsal is called Feunder, Joseph Queen, Julius Warren,’ Chas. | Builders’ Exchange Hall tomorrow afternoon at D, Freeman. | 4 0'clock for the march, when all who will take —— part therein are desired tobe present. In addi- American Legion of Honor. tion to the tableaux and orchestra music here- ‘The eleventh annual session of the Grand| tofore announced Mr. John Tweedale has Couned of the American Legion of Honor was | Peer sched and Pgs oper ner ge eager held at Oppenbeimer’s Hall last night. A fall | g:¢ or sion. attendance of officers and representatives. Flattering reports were received from the sev- eral officers showing the condition of the order in thiscity. The following officers were | elected and installed for the ensuing year: Grand commander. George E. Dunster; vice grand commander, J. Weed Corey: grand erator, T. Abbott; grand secretary, Chas 3. grand treasarer, n: grand guide, >. Lord; grand chaplain. M. F. May: grand warden, P. H. Heffernan: grandsentry, Michael Harris: representative to the Supreme Council, John T. Clements; alternate representative, Chas. 8. Willie. ‘The will of the late Jane F. Pitts has been filed, leaving her estate (with the exception of $50 to her sister, Eliza Beckley.) to her niece, Mary F. Batler, and naming W. H. Batler executor. pS Death of Mr. Fitz James Bartlett. Mr. Fitz James Bartlett, one of the oldest of the city post office clerks, died at 5:40 o'clock and was a bright scholar. ——— Funeral of L. T. Follansbee. ‘The funeral of the late Lambert T. Follans- Fesidence, on New Jerse’ enue near G street northwest, and the occasion drew out a large number of the older citizens of Washington, {including Harmony Lodge, No. 17, of Mason end the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Associa- tion. The services were conducted by Rev. L. B. Wilson of Wesley M. E. Church, and the cortege proceeded to Oak Hill, where the inte: ment took place, the Masonic services being conducted by W. M. F. S. Williams and Chap- lain L. H. York. The pallbearers were A. M. Hoover, L. H. Posey, R. Calderwood, R. Knowles, J. I. Kingand D. W. Peters of the lodge and A. W. Eaton and Godwin Pierce of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association. —> ‘The Blaine Invincible Club. ‘The Blaine Invincible Club met at $26 Penn- eylvania avenue northwest last night. Col. P. H. Carson presided, and in the course of | some remarks paid quite a tribute to Mr. Mills Dean for bis earnest efforts in securing a re- —— Entertainment for the Poor. The Mozart Chorus Club will give a literary and musical entertainment at Concordia Hall, 8th and E streets, tomorrow evening, February 17, for the benefit of the poor of the city. The following will assist the club in the entertain- ment: Misses Katie V. Wilson, Minna Heinrich, Ella Lowdermilk, Mrs. Emily Frech Barn Mesers. Elphonzo Youngs, jr., cornetist; Alfred Barker, Will Cooper, flutist; W. J. Caulfield and others. Seo ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: John Mitchell toG. W. Lange, sub 13, blk. 42, H.’e sub Pleasant Plains; $1,999.25. Wash. L. and T. Co. to R, H. Stone, lot 1, bik. 3, Mt. Airy; -. ©.F. Norment to W. Johnson, subs 45, | 46, 49, 50 and 55, sq. 1041; $4,250. Harriet E. a Death of Capt. Conrad. Capt. Frederick A. Conrad, a member of Lin- coin Post, No. 3, G. A. R., died at his residence, | No. 1620 New Jersey avenue northwest, at o'clock last evening. Heart failure was the eanse of death. Capt. Conrad enlisted as a pri- | Pow 4 cope teemgony By Sets, Ponmmpiein ne-| Re he eg Mista serves, in the early days of the rebellion and | 451. 9,800. Re Ough to E: Allen, lot’ 11 ‘and was promoted to the rank of major for bravery | pt. 10, bik. 7, Whitehaven, $2,000.” R. A. Mor- on # id. At the time of his death he was | Fison to J. MeL. Carusi, sub 69, oq. 553; @—. \3. F. Paull to Metella King et al., lot 3, blk. watchman in the pension office. 18, Center Eckington; $720. W. N. Freeman to A House Topples Over. | JOA. Sansbarg, pt. of Chichester; 950. J. F. ‘This morning about 1:20 o’eock Oficer Mohl | Denson to A. L. Sturtevant, sub 214, sq. 182; war called on for assistance, house No. 1710) $5, P- Birtwell to W; EH. Mersit, sab 28 of Hith street,a two-story brick, having com-| Jurboe, pt. 13,sq. 23; $4,500. J. F. Hood et al. menced to topple over owing toan excavation | to M. I. Weller, pt. 17, sa. 992 J. G. en the next lot, causing the earth beneath the | bem hy oe a hag Bag foundation to give way. The occupants hastily | 1. H. 7 , sub 28, sq. out, There being two stoves in, the waebun ee SCO Caio ae Re eee Tet fee Sretne’ tetnsred ine | Walker, oub 186. 09, 271; €2,100. © H. Brico dh |to Marie L. Martinez, lot 9, block 34, Pet- = “i | worth: $2,000. C. Ramling et al. to H.W. Baton, 5 19and 22, block 44, H's ub, Pleasant Plaine; French Classes Now Forming. pe noe eee ‘All desiring to learn French should join the | 9, Margstss Rey to Timothy Frawley. part lames now forming under Prof. Colliere, 1013 Fyawity. part do. J_8. Heiskell to E. ¥. Comnectiout avenue. A new, easy, pleasant | A De Crittenden, sub 35, square 1014;@—. D. M. and quick method. Youcan take your lesson | 4 : aot eamining your, | Hildreth to S. J. Prescott, lot 8, square 1040; A. C. Clark to P. Connor, lot 12, self to any regular day or hour. Call for fur- % ‘ Se : 1083; $1,808 =P. H. Christman | Furston, part 47, and subs 45 and 46 and part 44, square 597; @—. C. Ramling to H. W. Isavormar Batt tickets on sale at the Brad- | Eaton, lots 18 to block 44, Holt bery Piano warervome, 1225 Pa. ave. n. w.—| @— Keanedy to Pee, a ° rt 118, square 677; $—.. G. W. Darby to SER | Mary Mi De Montreville, sub 87 300; Ix Oupzn to accommodate those who cannot stead the day sales of the Beaukavi collection of paintings Latimer & Sioan will hold © special sale this evening at 7:30 o‘clock. ‘Closing sales tomorrow at 11 a m. and 3p. m.— @—. 0.G. Bingwait to A’ W. aquare 1029; Mr. Wim. Boag, a young actor, who has yet his reputation to’ win, shows that he possesses ability and that experience will bring him fame. Tue Scuvpent QuanteT or Cuicaco gave an enjoyable entertainment at the Universalist Church last night, assisted by Bertha L. Clark, violinist; Laura 'B. McCorkle, reader and whistler, and Evelyn M. Elli, accompanist. Tue Groncrrows Oncurstna will give ite second concert this season Tuesday evennig next at Metzerott Hall. Prof. Josef Kaspar, the leader, anticipates that the program to be resented will be the most satisfactory that been given, and is sure that the work of the orchestra will be its best. ‘The assistants will be Carlotia Nicolai, contralto; Anton Kas- par, violimst, and the Wilhelmj Club. Re- served seats may be obtained at Metzerott’ Pror. Coutiere’s Lxcrure at National Rifles’ Armory last night was atttended by an audience that completely filled the hall and was com of some of the best people in the city. The professor handled his eubject in an intelli- gent and comprehensive manner, and it is probable that a majority of those’ present re- ceived many new idens in regard to the stndy of lar The audience manifested their appreciativa of the lecture by liberal applause. ‘The Beethoven Quartet sang several selections in a most effective manner. MoGreexy Famriy.—This talented family will give three entertainments here next week at Metzerott Hall—Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matince at 2p.m. ‘There are ten in family and it is regarded as one of the most wonderful musical families in the world. Mus. Lease will lecture at Metzerott Music Hall on Thursday evening next on the “Signs of the Times.” Her campaign in Kansas and her trip south, with its experiences, with Gen. Weaver will make people here desire to see and hear her. ae Bishop Keane’s Lectures. Rt. Rev. J.J. Keane, D. D., réctor of the Catholic University of America, will lecture on Sunday night at the Academy of Music at 8 o'clock on “Fhe Harmonies of the Universe,” and on Sunday, February 26, at the same hour and place on “The Harmonies of History.” These lectures aro given under the patronage of the following Indies: Mra. Vance, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. R.A. Williams, Madame Romero, Mrs. Johnston, Mra. Ramsay, Mra, Sheridan, Mrs. Jno. Lee Carroll, Mra, Ffoulke, Mrs. Bellamy Storer, Madame Dupuy de Lome, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. T. E. Waggaman, Mrs, Elkins, Mrs. Acosta, Mrs. Henry May, Mra, F. P. B. Sands, Mme. de Covarrubias, Mrs. Moore, Miss Risley Seward in behalf of the Tabernacle Society. Senator White of Louisiana will in- troduce the distinguished lecturer, whose eloquence, learning and personal popularity bespeak for him the largest audience of the season. Boxes have been taken by Mra. Henry May, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Covarrubias, Mrs, Vance and Mrs. Bellamy Storer. See ee ‘The French Ball. If the hundred more or less gilded youths who visited the French ball last night did so with the anticipation of witnessing a miniature “Black Crook” or a fin de siecle “Night Of" they were more disappointed than if they had awakened this morning without feeling the de- sire uppermost in their minds to push the but- ton and call for @ potassium cyanide cocktail and a bowl of cracked ice very icy. In fact the much-advertised affair was a failure from the standpomt of those who looked for some- thing risque. Ball costumes were worn by the twenty or thirty women who danced until morn- ing and masks were few. ‘The police were on hand, but their services were not required, for the ball was very tame and nothing unusual or improper occurred. large number of the misguided youths pres- ent explained their presence in’ the hall by stating that they were newspaper reporters who had been sent there by their papers to re- port the ball; but later in the evening when teveral newspaper men entered the hail, who were obliged to be there by their editors and not from choice, these young men spent the re- mainder of the evening imploring the aforesaid reporters notto print their names. The prize which was voted to the Indy wearing the most handsome costume was awarded by # large ma- jority to Willie Gilmore. ae Wixpows ror Rexr, Bradbury piano build- ing, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue.—Adet. Sa Oe Saxx at Latimer & Sloan's 7:30 this evening.— Adet. Sciatic Ruevmatisu. Mr. B.D. Wheeler, the popular deputy sheriff of Burlington county, Vt., says: ‘I suffered terrible tortures for ten years with sciatic rheumatim. I tried gbout everything, but never, sot a dollar's worth of help. I begam.taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Since taking it I don't have any pain and cen get around all right. I{ Hood's Sarsaparilla cost $10 a bottle I should continue ‘using it. Ihave advised s good many of my friends to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, for I know that HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES. B.D. WHEELER, Winooski Falls, Vt. XX. B.—Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, HOOD'S PILLS are the best after dinner Pills, as- =aialittaniole Gini pitituan Gelinas x ence Winston, larceny; Charles Bell, do.; 8. H. Sloan's, 1407 G st.—adet. *| Conway and W. H. Stencil, do.; Joseph Jones, assault with intent to kill; John Underwood “Admiral” aad Hornce Smith, do; Wm. Detwiler and Is pot «cigarette controlled by = trust. Ite| Walker Lawton, mg a ; tateotnned, bas| sea_Wm., Joram, des, Robert Eéatin, ales ‘sist digestion, cure headache. Try a box ry ALONG THE WHARVES. AMUSEMENTS. ~ AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SALES. Items of Interest Picked Up About River Craft. W.® = ABMORY—ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA The River View steamer Samuel J. Pentz has been chartered to the Virginia Steamboat Com- pany for s pertod of forty days to ply between Norfolk and Richmond and make all James river landings scheduled on the route. Capt. E. 8. Randall, tho owner of the Pentz; Capt. W. D, Newell as master and Chief Engineer Tennyson will take the craft to Norfolk. Capt. Randall will return to Washington, while the other officers will ran the steamer on her new route. The contract price is $125 per day. Itissaid that the Virginia Steamboat Company has an option on the Pentz. Workmen are busy to- day overhauling and making her ready for her new duty. She will leave her dock Sunday and begin her Virginia route Monday. ‘TWO U.S MARINE BAND CONCERTS DAILY! 2to4and 8t010. THE GREAT Food Exposition’ ‘MRS. BOREB’S FAMOUS COOKING LECTURES DAILY. SUBJECT, 4 P.M., FOR FRIDAY, rt of the slip between the River View and old Notley piers is being built up with a| | “PRYING,” large structure, which is to serve as the freight house of the steamer John W. Thompson. wan new name for the Thompson will not be made public just yet and the name of the company ins not been hit upon. An application to the chief of the bureau of navigation of the Treas- ury Department praying for a change of name will be presented in a few days. The steamer T. V. Arrowsmith arrived at her dock this morning after a successful trip to Miller's wharf, Smith's creek and far-down points. She reports the river perfectly free of e. PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATIONS. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. fet-3w (CONCORDIA HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. Literary and musical entertainment wall be. tren by the Mozart Club, assisted by Miss Katie v. Wil soloist. Recitations by Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes and The Norfolk and Washington ler Nor- | Ms: Aitzod'barker.” Mr. iphones, Youngs. F- cor- folk, Capt. Geoghegan, from Washington last | petist: Mr, Will Cooper, Sutist, and Mr. W: J. Gaul- night bound down, got aground at about 8 o'clock last night off the American Coal Com-| Tb¢ proceeds for the benefit of the poor. pany’s pier at Alexandria, The Eva Belle| Admission, 25c. te0-20" Cain, Capt. Josh Ellis, was called and tugged | away at the big sl all night, but without suc- cess. This morning her passengers and bag- gage were taken off and brought to Washing- ton, whence the trip to Norfolk will be re- sumed per propeller Washington, Capt. Davis. The Norfolk lies about two and one-half fect out of water, and it is thought that with a little assistance and a good tide she will come off to- ‘MEtenorr mustc HALL. The brilliant platform orator ‘Will deliver his best lecture, THE SILVER CROWN; Or, BORN A KING, right. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1893. Encouraging fish reports are coming up from Eloquent, Humorous, Origtnel. “Unexcelled by any orator in Ameri and the equal of any in the wor! Y. Evening Post. ‘The golden opportunity of a life time to hear this DSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER WILL PRESIDE. Tickets, and 7: ts. Sal Friday pRtsty Sana comin Sle pane Fear, ACADEMY. == Annual Engagement of MISS JULIA MARLOWE, @ company includir MR. ROBERT TABOK, in the following Request Repertory THIS Cihursdas} EVERTNGS Ro Frid meo and Juliet. ROGUES AND VAGABON! YGMALION ANDGALAT TWELFTH EA Monday, Feb.’ 36, Minnie Seltginan Cutting NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. all pointe ‘along the river and a big season is predicted. ‘The catch éo far is confined to pike, perch, mallet and cat. The Nina Tilson reports a fair voyage from rida. She has been lying m Hampton Roads ince shortly after the Potomac freeze. Today she is in the hands of the stevedore. Capt. Lendman of the steamer Alton is put- ting up a building at Carter & Clark's. dock and will enter the commission business. The Wakefield is at her destination and will be up tomorrow. The steamer Macalester carried down a large number of Mount Vernon pilgrims and river passengers on today’s trip. pan llel-in ot teoes ‘The Bacille Were Dead. Health Officer Hammett has been informed that an investigation of the tube found in the dead letter office last week, and which, as was stated in Tue Stan a few days ago, was supposed to contain cholera bacille, showed that the bacille were dead and therefore not dangerous. It was impossible to discover whether the germs were those of cholera or not, the health officer was informe: Officers Installed, At the last regular meeting of Concordia Division, No. 5, Uniform Rank, Knights Pythias, the following officers were elected: Captain, John Ender; first lieutenant, John H. Schom- bert; second lieutenant, -H. J. Laubeck; ser- geant, Char, H. Martyn; corporal, Fred. W. Waterholter; recorder, J. A. Scheurger; treas- urer, John Schorr. The newly elected ofticers were installed by Capt. Wm. G. Lown of Co- lumbia Division, No. 3, U. R. K. of P. — The Ohio Reception. The annual reception of the Ohio Republican Association, to have been held on the 27th of last month, was postponed to the night of the 17th, tomorrow. It promises to be the most brilliant of the many successful receptions given by that society. The features of the evening will be some short talks by prominent speakers, an old-fashioned reception and dancing. The executive committee is composed of Messrs, Hart, Grosvenor, Potter, Coulter and Weaver, all well-known Ohieans, and they announce that invitations dated January 27 are good for the coming reception. fone Found Dead in Bed. James Simms was found dead in bed at his home in Beltsville this morning. He was sixty yearsof age and kepta grocery store at that place. MR. NAT. C. GOODWIN And Companion Players, Presenting A GILDED FOOL. By HENRY GUY CARLETON, ESQ. Next Week, ROBERT DOWNING. fel6tt __Beats now on sale. CaReory INSTITUTE LECTUR New hall, 10th st, north of New York a TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1893. An Mlustrated lecture by Miss ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT, “PARIS AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.” ‘Admission, 50c. No reserved seats. March 2—""PARIS AND NAPOLEON THE FIRST.” EXT SUNDAY, FE: RY 19, IN MASONIC B ‘Ternple, 9th and F sts... Mrs. Slattery will speak to LADIES ONLY at 2:30. ExoPriest attery ‘Will also speak to MEN ONLY at 8 o'clock p.in. These lectures are by special request. Admission, 15 cents. — Justice Cox has granted a divorce to Eliza- beth McPherson against Wm. H. McPherson, Rev. Mr. Frissent, chaplain at Hampton Institute, and some of the pupils will speak and tng at the Covonant Chapel this evening. pure sure pure sure pure sure pure sure| fele-3t fure pure sure pure sure pure sure pure pure sure | . m= ETZEROTT MUSIC HALL. oma Beis: M*"fivnsbay EVENING, FEBRUABY 23. sure pure puro sure sure pure pure sure sure Pure pure sure tre ills Lease pure ‘Sure burg pure i) J Pare Cuzvezaxn's Bure pure 2 sure THE KANSAS CYCLONE, sure : pure pure BAKING POWDER, bine SIGNS OF THE TIMES. cme ee cclienerred seats on sale at Metzorott’s Music Store, sure ABSOLUTELY THE BEST, pure | prices, 286.. 0e. tbe and Of pad a = is | xctonp“orivay strbesT RE fore Z GERMAN ® pure Is made of Pure Ingredients; that is L ‘BY PRESIDENT DE OARMO” sure Of Swarthmore College. pure FRIDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK, Sure why it is wholesome. At Friends’ Mecting House, 1811 st. a, w, pare Sure | | Friends of Swarthinore College and Friends ture pure | School are cordially invited. — pure | WASTER CARDS, MASKS, FAVORS FOR THE ea cas German, Euchre Prizes, Dinner Souvenirs, Lam} pure 21° | ishades and . French Tissue Paper, Scrap Book a pure | Pictures, Novelties. J. JAY GOULD, 481 Oth st. ‘a5-3in* fare pure es ges | ME Feaetaas Reet ar, rams tna and Saturday Evenings, pure Bure | 25, and Saturday Matince atypia. Pure eure pure sure pure snre pure sure sure sure pure sure pure sure pure sure pure pure CITY ITEMS. Our 81.19 Derby—It’s money in yonr pocket to see it, lt Henry Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. te ke The Basement—Tnorr, 1602 14th st. n.w. 1 Best Oils and Paints, 714 K st., Youxo & Co. 5 gals, oil, 50c.; 5 gals. fluid, 0c. fe16-3t No Time Like the Present. McGIBENY FAMILY. Great Band, Splendid Orchestra, Full Chorus, the Kindergartners, 10 Soloists. A Grand Entertainuient, replete with Gems of Wit, Humor, Pathos, Drama, Delsarte and Hizh-class Comedi Entertainment that Ent Why longer defer the inevitable? You need Fe pnt cents, Children's tickets something in the Furniture line and you will be ‘Music’ “ater BIT hd - commencing Monday, Feb- feld-ot° ALBAUGIVS. THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. DENMAN THOMPSON compelled to get it sooner or later. Why not get it now on “time” at bottom price. No better inducements can be offered by any one. Come early in the day so you can inspect my stock at leisure. * Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, It 513 7th st. nw. pata ae oy For Coughs and Throat Troubles use wn's Bronchial Troches.—“They stop an attack of my asthma cough very promptly.”— €. Falch, Miamiville, Ohio. fel6-eo3t ——— Ladies, see our $19.50 Sewing Machine with RUSSELL Hl. GONIWELL| ners MEtenorr HALL. NORDICA. SCALCHI. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, AT 8. WORE LG A aa RA AAA a OPERATIC CONCERT COMPANY, Under the direction of CA. ELLIS. Louise Engel. 1 Campanian G. Del Puente, Emil Fischer, 1. Luckstone, mas senting Del Puente. ‘Fesei $1.50 and $2, ac- to location. | GZ" The sale of seats at Metzerott's music store. fe8-8t (ASSOUN CEM i Perkins sitet from Lucia” and extensive Pea VALLERIA RUSTICANA.” in Italian in concert form, with the followinere- | perfect. EXTRAORDIN Mme. Nordica, ‘Mme. Sealcht. ~ Miss Ea Subject: tertainis orators on the platform. Philosophy of Wit and Humor’ of, How to Cause Laughter.” “EM Perkins is one of the most humorous and en- Press, “This lecture of Eil Perkins Was the sensation of the year. Gry ani startline thot aut betps, te aah Es Bureau. Ceuta Reserved seats for thinking and screaming It is indescribabl ‘Admission, 25 aslo at Metzcroti’ Feb. 13, at h laughter 0 and music store, com It is full of philosophy. wit, eloquent ora co st for two hours. MUSIC HALL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, F. MARION CRAWFORD, The distinguished novelist, author of **Mr. Isaacs,” &c., will read from bis writings. PRAVES, Dic., 75e. AND 81. Seats on sale Monday at Metzorott’s music store. fela-7t ALBAUGHS. BEGL ONE W K OF EXTRA. NG MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, ABBOTT & TFAL’S COMPANY In the GREATEST OF ALL COMEDIES, NIOBE. sion, 15 cents. frou 6 to No'slock p.m. ing commences son Tent, Hee! ovating ut Sale of boxes and seats now open. DD FELLO’ T fel5-4t_ > 2 ‘T AND hand L sts. n.w.. W INSTANT. "All sober, respoct and gentiemen welcome. Admis- Tickets can be secured at ball door Excellent program, Danc- Benent of George C. Thomp- fel5-2e" Ws? ‘ON SOCIATION MALL, STH ST. 8. E. GHT- FAIR _BY No.3, 1 0. 0. ‘R FIREMEN'S RY 16, 1893. evening, February 15, 180%, Tickets, No ed seats. Proceeds to liquidate liabilities in ren~ their house, “Tickets for sale at the door. Soprano. SECOND CONCERT, FEB. 16, 1893. UNIVERSALISTS CHUT! a, Corner 13th and L Sts. N.W. Tickets, with reserved seats, 50 cents. . E. F. Droop's, Knabe & Co's erott’s, fel1-5t ANJO! B. ‘Banjo au method in ous @ the most unwa: lesson or no chy 9p.m. GEORGE ALovslUs’ CH THE BOSTON is & SIGEL ROUSH, A TRIAL we ; only 87 ical person to re. EDI AEGER, 715 i URCH, to. Tguarantes to tes Diay a perfect tune e ‘Parlors open from 10 a.m. On sale at Co's. and Metz- , Manager, }OLith st. n. LESSON FREE. ‘ht_by my simple n al st. n.w. fel-im* t HARRIS? Bi THIS AFTERNOON. __ _AUCTION SALES. “FUTURE DAYS. TIMER & SLOAN, BESIDE: ALD euseie TCU * PUBLIC AUCTION. i Fear at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. ip On THURSDAY, ‘Will sell Lot ‘near back 14: is ie a dence, and ‘orme whole of purchaser sale. AST POU One-third #100 tof the premises, ed by stall tenement houses with interest, secured by a deed of t ety, or all.cash, at the option of the purchaser. auctioneers. ont of the pres NCe NORTHWEST AT TARY SIXTEENTH, 19m, | CONTINUATION SALE OF JAPANESE ART mies we 26, fronting I feet on K in eguare 186. at avenue north: ct G inches to nn alley domi tuiiding we fr Ie lbwated ts one of our tas metab ingpie shoud crmorand attention — Purchaser ts 97. O00. with two yours to ran tah ¥ 1ND STREETS NORTHWES On THURSDAY, FI at HALP-Pas x bal cat @ dead of co in cal purchase money can be paid in. cash, ption. #2M0 will be re ‘Terms so be complied with in Afteen dai LATIMER & SLO. and ron, teot wide Handsome rest. the time of title Aactionsers, . Aucts., O12 E YES ON WATER STREET RST AND TWENTY- ance in one _ TOMORROW. Ar RUARY SIXTEENTH, 1803, ‘CLOCK P.M. we wi 31,"tn square SX ave. sell, nd two ‘on the sale. LATIMER & SLOAN, Avctionsers, 1407 and 1409 G st CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF NESE GOODS FOR Ac- COUNT OF MISS EMMA BROWN, FORMERLY OF PHILADELPHIA AND ¥0 EA NEW YORK. The entire collect choice pieces of Antic of them purchased at Also Beautiful in 187) Cracker Jars, hours each day until the entire collect fel3-1m we Jars, RSDA LATIMER & B. WILLIAMS & Oo. ST x wing at 28D 8ST. consisting of some of the wythin FLEVES | HREE P.0., and will continue at same | & seal Aucts, ABLE PROPFRTY AT ANACOSTIA purchasers. TL. COTTAGE HOMES AT AUCTIC * ¥ recone mt a 1410. fe Mt the Dist Terms to 1 rict 6 of the partics secured | Fie Stherwiss a property haste or | D ay, 2 or DANIEL OC. CALLAHAN, s Trustees _fe3-dkAs 1423 New ¥ BRATCIPFFE, Dani & CO” AUCTIONEERS, OPENNA AVE. Nw. ASSIGNEP'S SAL VERY VALU ESTATE SITUATED AT THE THIRTEENTH AND hs st) WEST. IMPROVED BY OF HoUsés. LUMBIA. AL LOT.68 IN BLOCK 5.1 PROV D: FRON OF 85 FEET. By vi duly recorded LOTS ONE (2), TW throw (33) and four (4) 817,500 per annum, pay Terns of sale (ove TING 3 Om My sube of assign undersigned assivtioes Wi in front of the respective premises, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FERRY NTH. INK, AT Pc cribed real estate, in the city of Washington, District improved’ by “several large umber nent «iv ROC 1 be 8. is Nos three Lots one (1 Mel ean's N THE sUBDI. ALIPADES IN THE DISTRICT OF Co- PARK: UNIM- BY A DEFTH OF | ‘Objects at auction, By order of Imperial Japenese Exporting Company, THIS DAY at ELEVEN A M. AND THREE P.M. | comtinaing Gaily until entire stock ts diaposed of. The balance of this exquisite colle-tion of Poreslains, | Panels, Table | Covers, &ic.. will De sold without Itimit or reserwest | oursaiea room, 1001 Penn. ave... commer 10th st WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Anotioneera Broners, 8 Embroideries fo16-1m | | Wrens WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers | TRUSTEES SALBOP VALUABLE 2-STORY BRICK PWELLY socyiwiest Cor FER (ig HAMPSHIRE = ATENT: STREET | amysangt tal ahi ded Fah recorded in Liber No 7 vith one UR O'CLOCK te tn the tty g said Dist tc Stickney '& crusteets, ab im square No, 71. «folks a, af tho te thereon, trast dated March 2 n Seonrity aud Trust © 8 of @6.000, with interest from 130 half cash, of whtch 8! SALF SATURDAY. FEBRUARY RIGHTPENTA, 1883, AT TEN O'CLOCK AML WITHIN ovat AUCTION ROOMS, 612 FOSTREFT NORTH. WEST, OF A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, HokSES, CAR- | KIAGES, a MBRACING IN PAR odd pieces, Pier w A Mantel Mir. AL | AT HALP-PAasT 10,000 Assorted Cixars. AL’ AT TWELY Several Horses, New and Sec weies, Harness, &e. OCk, Stand Carriages, OFFICE OF THR District of Cc = 8100 to be le to be paid with iw. DotGLAss. ROSSELL, Commissioners of the District 9-100 [LATIMER © SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 Gat REGULAR SALE OF HOUSRROLD FURNITURE: WITHIN OUR ROOMS, 1407 G STREET, SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY EIGHTEENTH, 1803, COMMENCING AT TEN AM., COMPRISING A GENERAL LINE OF USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. a vata HOSS, at Cob jumbia, A lot of goo. AND, AT TWELY tonsand Horse, Carriage, Harness, ke. er for y public te and bein olummbia, to- {AND FOUR . by adepth of 241 to a dest of trust for ‘il bearing interest at the Tate of ‘six. per One-third rs from the defvsred payments to bear interest [rust upon the pretut of the purchaser. time of sale. ON SATURDAY AF” TRENTIL A th inte ‘A deposit of #500 UR OCI LOCK, IN Fu and to be, secured by deed of Oto be paid option FEBRUARY EIGH. ST OF OCK 8, | “PALISADES OF of Colamh will be sold subject to.adeed of trust for ®! pia. Th at the the rate of 6 per cent per annum, pas LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneer, DESIRABLE HOU EFFECTS Al 2 BY AUCTION, 1 OR QRSISTING OF aber" Chaira, Or , Sideboard, Kitchen FEBRUARY TWEN- CK AM WE WILT iE STRERT AINED RATCLI . DARR foll-akats Aucti 1puOMAs DowLANG & sos, Auctioneers O12 Est. aw, TRUSTEES’ SALE 01 Beards Tu Tours, “PAS. | Site semiannual BLK SUN LA FEBRUARY | "Terms ( above the trust) cash. A deposit virtue of a deed of £117 _ | g1od required at the tine of sales poste of | peronded in Liber ALSO. The land records of ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, FERRUARY TWEN TIETH. 1863, AY FOUK O'CLOcK, in tromt of the en OND AL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. LOT G8 IN BLOCK 5, sre nuyubered. twenty -thter C2) ani es teat Act, DROIT PARK. ty inh P Watrou™ IDEAL BANJO, MANDOLIN AND | Frosting 35 feet ya depth ork 7 of Teinidad, ith GUITAR CLUB. SEVENTH SEASON. G. L. LANSING. L. H. GALEUCIA. On sale at Metzerott’s Music Store. Dest . T. Brixham, ‘will occupy the platform. di Her sub! morning, ruary. he chown medium: EVERY SUNDAY at 11:30 a.m. aud 7330 p.m. 1 B. E. SHATTUCK. AC. Reserved seats, 500, ‘the eloa aes Kor the ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER. Mrs. P. HARRIS, R. L. BRITTON and T. F. DEAN, Proprietors and Managers. Febr In th id's Harvest.” In the even- tng, “The Nearness of the Spirit World.” 1Weents. A. D. GROVER. ROBINSON. rE t's Music Hall Mrs. from New York, month of Feb- uary 19, will be: ‘Admission fels_ ‘Week Commencing MONDAY, February 13, MASTER AND MAN. Next woek—-THE DAG fore ROF. J. C. TAPPAN'S SELECT ACADEMY OF P'iepeiee: a cor. Sth and Pa ave, 9.6. Momdat Tharedayn.” 88 per quarter or €3 per month ys an: ‘az. pasonanx Of the BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG ‘The greatest battle of THE WAR. 15th st., two blocks below U. 8. Treasury. PROF. J.B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, 5th and H sta nw. Class for ‘Tuesday and Friday evenings. Private lessons by appointinent. Address 107 rs, Ja20-Lm EXCURSIONS, &c. MOeST VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. New Automatic Attachments. OpreNHEmmER, And his Entire: Com in ML. 514 9th st. nw. Renting aud repairing. It THE (ih) HOMESTEAD SREAGRCEPT SUNDAY), RETURNING 0 "* Pr fag . iB x PM. The Great Assignee’s Sale Monday, FE MORE care, teisat | THE DIRECT ROUTE NO FERRYING—NO_ or ae Boe Gurinina, Desperies, = EPRGE Nore Fa, te PARE, ROUND TRIP, 75:.; CHILDREN, 50c. portunity to propare for the inauguration at's deere ie stnaner Macalester to Moune Vernon and UP ‘isthe vastaaving. £. B. Has, Assignee 415 7th et.n.w. Fost oute sulgy ths ticket, covers the entife round fels-eo3t : Cor. e Win a see Se ee eet ‘vexatious transfers and annoying extra cost of “Grand” Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or porchaee Xi cg F——9 A de- Chew. ‘Try it. jal7-eolm Orchestra icinse without chanteur featater ‘pr enti atari: ore Ae Many Imitations of White's ‘9 racalester to river aunt oi ucat jam on PERFO! ‘market. Sig tai So PERFORMERS. Qlymont datiy except Sunday “st 10 «1. feats name . Witz, Cleveland, Ohio, CANTON KARA. Siar: (T° ME. VERNON axp TuE Toms oF Wasu- fo18-6t | neserved seate, i: Admission, 80s. For eale “Grand” Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or | Metzerot's. = Chew. Try it. jal7-colm MEteeorrs ‘MUSIC HALL. Ladies! Buy. the Old Reliab, Time-tsted = pat derhscen <a Each year bri Igoe aoe wn s ‘Cars heated by electricity leave local depot, Alex- Your ‘used and the most lecture andria, on the arrival ofall trains from Washington proerentiyg mechanical exper of toany "pre- ‘THE PHILOSOPHY OF ETHICS. ‘Take cars of Pennsylvania Railroed st 6th st. depot. High Arm, Xo. 9 Ofice, 497 9th stn.w., one s Sfoctred tsasie bstore audaftertoatectese: | Fare or round trip, 450. door south of E. aal-tt te batlocspiy ates — , iceeion ‘ Grounds open from 11 a.m.to¢p.m. Admismon fae ‘uultitlous tod tnt prodecing serene MC ga iss flavor. a (iMatiness Tuceday, Thursday and Saturday.) zat §. Heller, 730 7th st aw. io 5 in Ladies’ a's Tale "Octlag FIELDS padre veveninansy “Grand” Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or | ° ——_—_e——_— -": Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases” 50 with Terms ot fale Alle \d, premises and I be ecmplied with in eac day of sale, otherwise leasehold upon. whi: and cost of the defaulting purchaser | 7 eanent | havers after fi feT-dkas Retcurre, Tee will ‘be ola wtgect Mterest ‘at the rash a, A deposit of ‘The terme Sf mae ‘on The “BOR in default iverti (tees day's from: reserve the right fo Tesel! the deed of trast for | Of 8 per cent per | rears with inte FEBRUAR: THE PREM. | STORY subject Tas been, THOMAS, Assignees of R. J. McLean. ART & CO. 920 PAL AVE, N.W. FUTURE DAYS. _ AUCTIONEE on CIGARS BY AUCTION. 50.000 LONG FILLED CIGARS, BEING M. 820" Pennsy!vania superior brands of ci and private vonsumue fel5-d&dbs KB. RATCLIFFE, DARK & 6° IMPORTANT ASSIGNEPS’ STOCK OF LUMB: HORSES, KNOWN 1 IRTERN TH ER. B AND B DARR& CO, 3 AUCTION SALE OF BJ. 3 STREETS ERS, Aucts. Es NORTH. WEST. By virtue of adeed of assignment ‘civen tous and nly recorded we, the: Sash, Doors and Blind ‘well-stocked lumber ¥ FINE OFFICE WORK HORSES, Bi SINGLE HARN WAGONS, BUGGIES AND 5 INH, at the yards, 13th and |B sti ‘and well-ascorted stock of FIXTURES, VIN SAFE, DESKS, and san etree auerionoe SATURD, forsale yr public auction on SA HTEENTH. <tr La ds and Gi: vara ‘Ai re ignens usually found tu a will offer INCLUDING TKS, &e. x GHS LOT OF STABLE FIXTURES. This is a very tmy the attention of the AND A at sale and should command tion of all int ‘Stock of Iumber. o' first as.an entirety, and if Fegeived, then lot by lot. Te fe7: ‘will offer furniture and live stock satisfactory, bid is not ferzns: All cash. Wat, MeNEIE AND S. 7. THO! fc! MAS, Assignees, RATUIFE, PARE 8 00. BOVE. x. w. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DES! TWO-STORY ND BASEMENT Simeer FAD RAE Ota wo. ee Sirtoe of 8 deed of, trust given to us and dul ree in Liber No. 1325, serio Uh Se Wi ur Sty. oes at Se os son MOND (i Pee if ALE PASE REAR ‘Terme: ‘Ome property 00 cea of sale are not con re the right t Parchaser = nd cost of default A recording st pur i fo7-A&as [LATIMER SLOAN, Aucts,, 1407 Got EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALAUBLE PROPERTY NEAR STOTT'S STATION, D. METRO- POLITAN BRANCH BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. c, By auth: in me by the Ins f the inte James at purchaser's « CHAS. A” WELLS, Pxecator fellate Hyattsville, Ma. rpuowas E waccamax eal Fstat® Aetionser TRUSTFES' SALE OF LOT_ON WEST SIDE_OF FOUR AND AV ALY STEPET BETWEEN M AND N STREETS SOUTHWEST. IMPROVED BY TWOSTORY FRAME DWELLING eed trust, duly re aetion. tn vent THURSDAY. PERSUAN at FIVE OCLOCK PLY ‘Terms: One-tbir mount be made a. the tun | stallments in hates of the pur sale ard secured by end of trust Will be takes nl cash, of which a deposit of $109 als, Dalene lin nas ays advertinerent fw at the cost of pure! MANICURE YWOOD, PROFESSIONAL MANICU sviu‘cail at rendence if dsired “Addremy E PAYN, MANICURE AND CHIROPOD- APs STH STS We te only i end STEAM CARPET CLEANING. = ——— = ‘OFFIC! AMMONIAT! cam HE # OF TUE AMMORIATED ST) BS fee eel 20 Pa. ave, Srecrirtign made to order at the lowest prices. “Telephone ‘M._NEWMYER, Manager.