Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1893, Page 7

me that when she came into the house she was surprised at the immense size of the rooms | and the was in despair as to how she could make them look smaller and more homelike. She did so by having the furniture made in proportion. snd the result is that the whole house has a homelike character and everything is harmonious. In Mrs. Hili's bed room, for instance, the bed, of white maple, is nix feet wide, but it does not look larger than an | ordinary one, and I was not aware that it was so large until my attention was called toit, The sofas are very long and the chairs and tabies mateb. Even the lamps have been made larger than those of ordinary houses. and the result is acombination which you will not find in the great palaces of Europe nor in the other fine houses of the world. Speaking of lamps, one | on the center table in the music room has a body two feet high and is fully a foot in | diameter. Mrs. Hill hunted for it for a long MR. J. J. HILL time, and finally had it made out of « vase which she found which just harmonized with the coloring of the room. THE DEN OF A RAILROAD MAGNATE. ESS The living room of the house is the library, "S RESIDENCE. and just off of this is Mr. Hill's den. It is not more than ten feet square and it is walled in MINNESOTA MILLIONAIRES: | Fresh Gossip and Story About the Nabobs of the Great Northwest. THE LUMBER KING. & Visit to the Millionaire Street Railroad ‘Magnate—A Peep into Jim Hill's Mag- jof the Security Bank and bought it. mahogany. It hasan air of solidity about it, and it is furnished elegantly but simply. On the book cases on one side of the room are great volumes of railway reports and railway magazines, while a globe stands in one corner. ‘There is a little library table under the window with paper and pens on it, and at the rear of the room: there is 2 mahogany door, which ns into ® great vault, in which is stored at mes, I doubt not, securities which are worth millions. - He im- roved it, extended the lines and so mana, it that he was soon able to get hold of the St. Paul street car lines as well, and he now prac- tically owns the street car lines of the two cities. He has made his system the best, it is said, in the United States, and his credit is such that at the time of the Baring’s failure he was able to raise $3,500,000 in New York at a low rate of interest. His street car lines were changed from horse cars to electric- ityin twelve monthsand he has 250 miles of track, His franchise of the twocities is an exclusive one. and it runs, I am told, for a long term of years. These car lines have immense shops here and power houses covering acres. ‘They can make everything connected with an electric car line, | and it will not be surprising if they eventually | dd a great manufacturjng car industry to their (3 ‘iness. Mr. Lowry ~ eminently fitted for | the walls and its rooms are all large, airy and doing this. He has the best of business brains | well lighted. The floors are of marble. The ind his credit is such that he can get any rea- | halls and rooms are paneled with slabs of white sonable number of millions at 4 per cent. | mart le,so polished that you can see your face in Tom Lowry isa man of strong friendships. | them and the whole is lighted by electricity. ‘weil known in New York and Washing- | These marble floors rest on a bed of mineral ‘THE BAREMENT AND THE ATTIC. ‘The basement and the attic of this great man- sion are to me even more interesting than the living rooms. The house must have a quarter of an acre of floor space and the basement is a house in itself. . It has a hall, so wide that you nificent Mansion—Other Matters About In- ‘Mrssearoxis, April 10, 1898. ff sinsnem sc IN throw a stone on the streets of St. Paul or | of the country is rolling the doilars into this Milling kings and real estate magnates and rail- road gold bugs galore. This is the greatest anv city in the country in 1893. Some of the Fichest timber dealers of the world live here, teresting Characters of the Country. i ——_-___ Bpecial Correspondence of The Fvening Star. Minnesota are thicker | than mosquitoes in New | Jersey, and you can't | Si) Minneapelis without hittrgaCresu ‘The oe i ll wonderful development hopper of the great northwest and there are lumber millionaires, lumber center of the Union and J. Newton Ning, the editor of the Lrmberman iere, tells me that Minneapolis will sell more iumber than | and Weyerbauser, the Inmber king, makes this hishome. No man in the world represents so much lumber as Wererhanser. He owns tim- ber all over the couztry and he buys by the Millions. Just the other day he paid over $2,000,000 for 500,000,000 feet of standing pine in no:thern Minnesoia and the syndicate of which he is the bend will, I am told, within four | ears contro} all the white pine of Wisconsin and | finnesota. It asa capital of 860,000,000. It has great saw mills wuich turn out hundreds of mullions of feet of lumber annually, and whose prodnct is worth close to €10,000,000 a year. it buys new lumber rezions right along, and it is looking out for new fields in the south and northwest. FROM BEER TO BULLION. ‘This syndieate includes 2 small number of rich men. but Frederick Weverbauser is the | fichest and the brainiest of them. He is a Ger- | fe ina brewery. He came | at a cent and he worked | r leaving the brewery he | mill for a time at $1.25 @ day and eradualiy worked bis way up in Inm- ber until he is x mil He is as plain Modes at itty as he was when he worked in his | Piled slabs ina sa first sawmill and he labors ‘Wrapped un in his busines: and goes at times from camp to lumber camp, taking pot Inck with ie men and having 'a thorough knowledge of every detail of hix business. He is a man of great ability, full of common sense and his focr sons. who are all in the lumber Dusiness, take atter him. The boys have been well edueated and bis youngest ton is now in Yale College. He gives a great deal in charity his oldest daughter, who latety tas hard. He Year some ‘ime Lefore her m: about among the lower classes €ity doing charitable werk. T.B. Walker of Minneapolis is another Inm- berking. He is said to be worth $10,000,000 and bis hou-e here contains some of the finest | Paintings you will find in the United States. SOME MINNESOTA MANSIONS. I wish I could take you into the houses of hese rich men of the northwest. They are as fine as those of the money kings of New ‘York or Boston, and many of them will rank with the oldest houses of Europe in their artus- tic furnishing. There is today more art dis- yed in the big busizess biocks and in the | Ine residences of St. Pauland Minneapolis ‘than you will Snd in those of Boston, Cleve- | Jand or Cincinnati, and money is shoveled out | hhere on architecture, art, and I might say re- Tigion aswell. ‘The finest Young Men's Chris- tian Association building in the world is here. “The Minneapolis club has finer quarters than hington city, and there are a ion dollar "business blocks jBere which bare more fine “marbles and mosaic work than the cathedral of Bt Mark's at Venice. ‘made their money quickiy and they spend ‘Ht freely. Their homes are full of ‘Deautiful things from all over the world. Take, for instance, that of Mr. ‘Thomas Lowry, the Btreet railway millionaire of Minneapolis. ’ Iti ‘@ big old-fashioned mansard house of about ‘twenty rooms, which are packed with art treas- ures. Old Gobelin tapestries, some of which would carpet a» small parior, hang upon the walls. Oriental rugs, which Tom Lowry bought in Egypt, lie upon the ftoors, and fine paintings of the great modern painters cover | the wails, Rare Sevres vases stand on the | mantels, and pieces of really fine Japanese art and ‘of rare East Indian workmanship are | scattered here and there about the rooms. The | house is. in fact. a museum of curios, but they | Bave been so weil selected and arranged that it | is most comfortable home. moW ToM LowRy MADE A vontuxe. = | And just here I want to say a word about Tom Lowry. Every one calls him Tom here, and he is every one's friend. He is still in hi forties, but he controls a capital of $12,000,000 lage im goiug of New York These men have | everything before he begins it and builds sub- | question or so about Bishop Ireland, and she | railroad offices at St. Paul are severely plain in | baskets in the ball, one in the dining room, be is here. He was cne of the few men | Wool and 50,000 pounds of mineral wool wero who had access to Blaine atall times, and he | Used in making this honse fireproof. Mr. Hill largely aided Senator Washburn in tiding over | «ays it is fireproof, ratproof and cyclone proof, the financial troubles in which he was involved | and it has a steel roof over the whole of it so at the time of his election to the Sena‘e. He is | strong that vou could run a train of cars over a good story teller and it is said that he knows | it without injury. The attic has been turned Shakespeare by heart and ean repeat ‘Paradise into a theater tor the amusement of Mr. Hiil’s Lost” from begining toend. He hasabeanti- | children, and there is a miniature stage here fai wife anda very bright family. I am told andan and:ence room about thirty feet wide that he bad a fiery red head as 4 boy, the by fizty fer hair is now a beautitul brown and his footligats, are almost b!: Two of his girls plete little The be hair. ‘The youngest of these was only five | they sometimes ¢: years old w Mite “babe "brother was | Sa, aceon eke 3 pald-headed baby and. 1 : , ny {he bald-headed baby and iba*| It takes two tons of coal a day to keep this «baby brother, but don't | house warm, and I spent some time in looking Te have enough red at the great Loilers in the besement. an engineer who does nothing else but attend | to these, and Mrs, Hill tells me tha: the house isso thick thet during the past winter they have not had to open the registers of the differ- | ent rooms for neat, but hi vy had to warm | the hi ‘The engines represent and if you will keep 300 horses at work and night you will get an idea of the amount of fo that it takes to turn winier into summer for Mr. James J. Hill. There i lease, God. bi let. him bave red hair. heads in this famuiily aire . One of the most interesting parts of | the basement is the laundry. It has a mazble | floor and brick walls, ‘the washing is done in rent poreelain tubs and the clothes are put on ks that are rolled in and out of cases under which steam pipes are coiled. These pipet keep the temperature of the drying eases at 130 degrees and the clothes are dried in a fity. ‘The kntchen bas the same marble floors, but its tables are of white wdod, which are as clean as those of a Dutch housewife I noticed that most of the cooking utensils were of copper and the range seemed to me to be large enougia ior the roasting of an ox. HILL'S FAMILY LIFE. r SENATOR WASHEUEN'S HOME. Senator Washburn and Mr. Lowry are inter. ested in the Soo road together and they are rapidly pushing this on to connect with the| As I said above, the strongest feature of this Canadian Pacitic. When this is done it will, big mansion is its home-like character. Mr. form the last great trunk line across the conti- | Hill isa man of domestic tastes. He loves his pent. Tam tolt by Senator Washburn that | femily and he has a beautiful home life. His the Soo rozd hes now more than it can do to} wife has borne him nine children: and when I haul its local freight and its Jamber bipiaents | took iunea with her there were three pretty ‘There are millions of telegraph | dark-eyed girls and a very bright eight-year- ng it awaiting shipment and it! old boy with us at the table. ‘The lunch was promises to pay welll y . |served in the breakfast room, and it was as Speaking of Washburn Lis residence here is | simple and unconventional as those which you could drive a wagon through it without grazing | long. Tho stage has scenes and | ‘There is | 300 horse- | mo and electric plant connected with the | - . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 18983—TEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. Auctionsers, ‘g20'PA AVE. §.W. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, EXTENSIVE SALE OF ALL THE FURNITURE. SIRABLE TWO-STORY | Xe. CONTAINED IN UHL HOTEL SOUTE: 3 HOUSE, NO. 314L EEN, No.513 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH- Si REET SOUTHEAST, BY AUCTION. By virtae of a deed of trust given to us and daly ree ALSO TALLY-HO COACK LINE, INCLUD. gorded in Liber No. 1:25, folio 26 et sea. obe of the | DE WITDS | land records of the Div rict of Columbis;and atthe | ING HORSES. BUGGIES TALLYHO reqitest of the party goccred thereby, we will sell COACHES, "BUSSES, WAGONS, HARNESS, Be. | Public suction in sront of the premises om TUESDAY. | THE HOUSE CONTAINS AMUNG UTHER THINGS: APRIL FIGHTEEN |, 1863 AT FIVE O°CLOCK | 4 UPKIGHT ASD SQUARE PIANOS, ALL P.M,. “all nat certain’ pies’ o parcel of landend| . STANDARD MAK!S AND IN GOOD ORDEE promises lying and belng in the city of Washington, | | PARLON SUITES, IN VARIOUS COVERING: | District or Cofambia, to wit: Lot MAZEL CABINETS, EASY CHAT | two G2) in the suciivision madn by. Wheeler and SAND ROCKERS, Cow | Thomas, trustees, in equity ce: SHALL | PURNITUR wherein Jolin Cornelins «t als. ASH” AND OTHE! | John De Voushn of sis. defendants of the real estate NGLE PIECES OF BE | mentioned ‘n said cause, being 1n saare nuubered URE WASHSTANDS, seven hundred and ninety-nine (790). asrecorded in| — WINDUW HANGING-, PORTIERFS. FOL: the survegor's office of said. District, in surdivision SPRINGS. HAIR AND OTH? book wiev@n (11), pace one hundred and tweve and| TRESSES. PILLOWS AND BOLSTE: one-half (1125), tozether with the improvements, | KETS. SHEt TS. Si ways, easements and appurtenances thereto belong: TABLES. DINING re IN. ATED WARE, BODY. TAPESTRY AND PL) rms of sale: One-third of the putchase money to] INGRAIN CARPETS THROUGHOUT be paid in cash, the balance in two equal installments | HOUSE. at one and two'vears froin the day of sale. with notes | THIS FUR! EIS IN EXCELLENT CONDI- bearing interest from the day of sale at the rate of 6 Percent per annum, payable semi-annually. and to ‘vecured by deed of frus: upon the premises sold, oF ai] cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of £200required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in 1 days from the day of sa.e, otherwise the trustees reserve the rivit to resell the property at th Fisk ad cost of the defaulting purchaser after 5 days" advertisement of such resale in sowie newspaper DUb- shed in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing, re- ew at Purchaser's coat. SOHN'H GHEEN. L JUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON acciioS DS THE ANSE ES WEDNESDAY, aFatL NINETEENTH. SHING. BY PUBLIC TEN O'CLOCK A.M. Also at TWELVE O-CLOCK M. Fine Coach Team, Gand 7 years old; city broke and rerfectly sound. Single Drivers and Saddie Horses in rood condition. Aigool general Vrpoae ‘team, together wit Bug cate e SUS Ra CuPEe, Harness, &e. DARK & C & SLOAN, AUC’ Auctioneers, EERS, 1407 G ST. THE PERSONAL EFFECTS OF THE LATE REV. G,STREET BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH | J. J. BULLOCK, FORMERLY CHAPLAIN OF Bs virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Tiber] THE UNITED STATES SENATE, AT PUBLIC 1604. folio 237 et seq.. one of the land records of the| | AUCTION, District of Colambis, re will sell 4m front of the COMPRISING i9e8, on. ES ‘ 1 : BRAPRiL AD. 180. at ICE OcLecR ELEGANT BRADBURY UPRIGHT PIANO, PAR- fo'lowine described real estate and premises dying and being in the city of W. i and known and i dered twenty-three «23). in subdivision of square numbered three hundred and ninety GEM), tocether with all the improvements, ways, easements and rights to the saiae belonging or in any wise appertsin- ing. | g.lerms: One-third of the purchase momey in cash: the balance in two equal instailments of one and two ‘ores to be wiven bearing interest at G per | | | r cording, &e | peaks i ANY, HAIR NAVAJOF. FURNITURE, WARDROBES, INDIAN RELIC LOR SUITE, RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS, ANTIQUE BRASS FIRE SETS, BRUSSELS RUGS AND CAR- PETS, ODD CHAIRS, D. R. FURNITURE, FINE OLD MAHOGANY FOUR-POST BEDSTEAD, WITH TEESTER TOP; RARE OLD PIECES OF MAHOG- AND HUSK MATTRESSES, CHAMBER BLA KET, SET | Seat per annua, Yasabje semnt-annualiy, andto beer | OTHER CHINA, GLASS WARE, CROCKERY, £2, | Giike at the option af ey We. Wroperty sold. of all | REFEIGERATOR, KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIC- | S100 Reauited tine of uate. Vonveranring, | TURES, ke. fe. | Reve at pure: a: "If the tering of sale ‘ste uot | On, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Sonipliel with in Aiteen days trom the day of sale t28 | tC HRLICDAST TEN Go | feustees reserve tive so I'the p.operty at the | Higgestrne north | risk ant cost of the defauiting purchaser aiter Liv | days’ advertising o° such resale in some | pubisued in Washinton, D. CEOLA ¢. GREEN, pi-dtas WILTTAat AL | patcure lain of tie to EXECUTORS SALE OF V REAL Pst ate PENSTON Br AND BASEMEN 7 NOI TY GStKe feet to an alley, with tue tat One-third of the purehuce Fin cash, the res t vears from vie OF the pare S200 regained at We Mic in THOMAS | apll-d&as tof trast uldnly recor the land rere at the reqaes | 990. frontiny by anew two- rovements, ronthiy pay> ¥100 depostt re J. situate a ry Dries ves |” Terms | quired at si Sua! st, or all casi. H. H. BERGMANN G. M. EMMERICH, 5 Trustees, kde THURSD. PAST FIV! TURE DAYS. W ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, sadly house. TRUSTE: VALUABUF IMPROVED | Terins of SEVENTH STREET EX- f HOWARD UNIVERSE ferred pa SEVEN ORY PHAME Non evo EVES NORTHWEST, AND LOT 21X125 res of tio deals of trast earn and Aviett T. Holtzman, nud i requir D. 1891. and recorded 1 served. hey, trastes chace coretedt tn Worth a fortune. It is an immense white stone | find in any well-to-do family in the United ed anereyes snrrounded by ten acres of d, every foot | States any day. Mrs. Hill is q charming | #uction, in tro ‘the preiis of which is valuable. He bas got out of his woman. She does not look to be more shan | phKle WES TIFEM, 8D. 1805, at FIV} A financial troubles and is again rich, forty, and though she has these nine chnidren, | 4 ite feet frente: Sevens wipeet extentted | -OR-y yWE JIM MILL'S MANSION. | there is not a gray bair in her head. and her Le es Be Oe A0e PaO | enerioe face is free from wrin She is refined and = tp z well educated and i 07 common sense, would do credit to any easte:n city, but the She is » woman of remarkably good taste, residence of Mr. James J. Hill. the Great | and che impressed meas an excelleut_ mother. Northern railway magnate, is one of the really | She is, I am told, alwave doing good in the way fine houres of the wor'd.’ George W. Childs, | Mr. Hill is hiuscli very charitable, when he vis.ted it, aid it surpassed that of the gifts ere never known to Vanderbilts in many ways, and that he liked it | t long ago he uttended a beter than bis own home ut Wooien, J visited id which pleased him ver it in company with Mr. liill's friend, Mr. Geo. nthe great bisnop preached A. Brackett, yesterds auisia, in which be enid it was St. Paul has dozens of great houses which It was 0} and I like it far better on true meri than the I . the nitrate king, | every young man's Unity to ve a trae American, which I saw in last summer. It is to become permeated with the spirit of the more bon:elike and less gaudy. It is located in | countrs and to aid in its government St. Pauion Summit avenue, and its grounds | veionment. At the close of the sermon Mr. slope down toward the Mississippi river. It | Hill told the bi-hon he would like to have him has acres of grounds about it, and its windows cali upon bim and that he would give him a give wide views of the hills and valleys of the | check which would enable bim to carry out to Mississippi. The house is an immense two- a certain degree his ideas. He did and he re- ding of brown stone put toge-her in | ceived more then half a million dollars to build the rough and crowned with a steel roof, which | 4 Catholic theological seminary, the priests slopes down gables. A porte of which should’ be educated — along cocuere big enough for an ordmary | the lines which he bad marked ont in house, under which you could haul the | his sermpn. [ don't know that Hill is biggest wagon load of bay you have ever! a Catholic, seen without touching its walls or its! archbishop, and Mrs. Hill showed mea beauti- sides, forms the entrance to it, and as you go} fu! medailion of Leo XLII which the into this you are izapressed with the massive- | recently sent as a present to Mr. Hill. The ness and ‘olidity of the stracture. ‘the Louse | picture is as big around as the palm of your looks as though it were built to outiast the | hand, and it represents a lovely face, kind’ and ages. The walls are about four feet thick, and | gentle. As we looked at it | remarked on the in constructing it Mr. Hill went down thirty- | gweetness of the expression of | the eight feet unti! he struck the solid bed rock for | father's features, and Mrs. Hill said: “Yes, he the fourdation. This is one of the character- | js a beautiful character, and Lonly wish he was istics of his work—-he goes to the bottom of | fifteen years younger.” Ithen asked her but he is a great friend of the stantially and withont frills or filigrees. Hi said that a iade of St. Paul who had recentiy been in Rome had met the pope and that he had spoken in the highest terms of the bishop, and bad asked her if she was oue of his friends, their consiruction, and you tee the seme good | taste displayed about every part of his house. | ‘The front doors aze of massive oak, beautifully | She replied: “Yes, we people of the northwest | carved, and vou pass through them over a! are ail friends of Bishop Ireland.” Whereupon vestibule of Roman mosaic, as carefully inlaid | tae pope said: “I am gind to hear it, for I think asa Florentine breastpin, into a grand hall fin- ished in antique oak. As you go in you note that the walls are of carved oak and that the ceiling is of the same wood in great panels. You come first intoa grand hall nearly as long as the promenade corridor of the White House, but far more beautifully finished. It mast be abundred feet long und about twenty feet wide, and it runs from the picture galiery at one end to the great mahogany dining room at the other. Its roof is made up of four great panels inclosed in rafters of carved oak, each four feet wide, and these are upheld by’ eight fluted oak columns, each of which is as big around as the waist of a good sized man. ‘The walls of this hail are hung with fine paintings. Its floor is covered with soft rugs, and it is lighted, as are the large rooms of the house, in a most wor lerful way. From the center of each of these panels, strung as it were upon Wires, seems to hang down a bushel of dia- monds. ‘These are prisms of cut glass festooned in the shape of a basket, and lighted by elec- tricity, which coming’ from globes behind he needs friends, Fravk G. CaRPenten — ee EVENING GOWN OF CREPE. aN A Pretty Fancy Which Encourages Greek and Empire Modes. ‘As long as the fancy for crepon reigns styles which display its possibilities in draping and in clinging to the figure with graceful persist- ency will not be banished. We have had the empire with us for many moons, but it is not yet overthrown; it has been saved by gauzy pretexts. The Greek rule had never become tyrannous, for only the most artistic and pensive maidens posed in Greek gowns for the eyes of man. But artistic and nsive maidens, to say nothing of others, will Continue to pose during: the dog na them and reflected by murrors above, make a@ + wonderfully effective illumination. ‘There are four of these diamond Another in the library and others in the music, reception and drawing rooms. A chandelier always looks out of place in a house. It makes @ big room lock larger and a small room look smaller, but these diamond baskets take up no room and they are the most beautiful thmgs I have ever seen in house lighting. From the center of this ball rises the staircase between these fluted cak coluinns, by easy landings to the second story, and looking down upon you from it, as you come in, are great windows of stained glass, which throw @ soft light into the hall, At the right and left of the siaircase are grates covered by mantels of the same massive oak, and over one of these is » painting of Mrs. Hill and the other of Mr. Hill TRE DINING OOM. ‘The dining room is about fifty feet long by thirty feet wide. It is finished in South Amer- ican mahogany, and the furniture is of the your head are paneled in the richest of mahog- any, which bas a polish equal to that of the o finest piano. The ceiling is made up of panels Sig fare geewtl onion ie gear framed in great mahogany rafters, and the| Think of it, No horse hair; no crinoline, no Piuels are of rough stucco covered with gold | lined and interlined akirts, no huddied up col- paf. Window seats run around the end of the| larettes, buoyed with silk, no revers, in = dining room, sitting upon which you can look pe | of Mount purehassrls plid to satiefaction of tP: Terms to bi AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. Iwill seli by pubic auction at the store of H. K. ; nia avenue northwest, eom- Coliar Buttons, Scarf Vins, Studs, Lace Pius, Ear- Solid precions Um- PEREM! x Es O'CLOCK, s: until all the old ‘Ticket noiders please take n: F. WARRI mises, at hizles: bidd ment stone D1. House h Verandas on DAKE & © 0., AUCTIONES, 420 PENNA. AV! ROCERIES, Bran rE, KS, x. EW), WAGON’ AAD “HARNESS. TO BE’ 5 FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-YINST, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. Axit is seido. ‘unity to purchase such de- an of |. T. MEAT COUNTER, NI LES, SHOW CASES COUNTERS ‘AND SHELVING, Kinsow and: effector the | JQSTCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., fnehes on 10th st. '. one and two years Per cent per annum, payable sem,-abnually,and to b secured by deed of trust om the preiaises sold, or ail hand 30 of #100 and wibin tuirty the risk aud co ‘All ‘seost. rese:ved "[HoMas Dow PTORY SALE OF VPRY VAL PARLE COR- rCLOCK P. northwest, being situai purchaser's option. .” 01 8200 required ai time hot compiied with in ten di sell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting E SALT OF HORSES, PONIES, cA! PHARTONS, HANSON, © CRIAGES, COACHES, "SI ining to Arline nd eXonane te Aguedtct isys, J. COLLINS, S600 M'st. n. w. DOWLING & SON, Aucts, apd it OSTPONED ON Ac or uintil WiDN. Y, APL ALCHONEERS, PNG w. AND UNIMPROVED ENTH AND AND STREETS SOUTHEAST ESDAY, P TIVE pre 5 70 fe APRIL. CLOCK P. rien I y on 10th after the west ha'f of lot 9.<quaze £77 fwet on Tst. between O: and thot 90 feet Ginches. This ALSO, AY, APRIL ‘TWENTIETH, AT HALP- We Will sell tn front ofthe premises: 1. SQUARE 951, Lo Fronting 61 feet 1044 inches on K st. and 62 feet 6 improved by an old frame jee: One-third cash, bal- from the day of sale, th interest at the rate of sale on prients to. opuon ot the purchasers, A denosit on. ‘$200 each on lots tine of sale. ‘Terms to be compl ys from sale or the right to resell at of the defaulting. pn: Ps 8 Te ‘conveyancing, recording, &e., at pUr KATCLIFEE, DARK &'CO., . ‘Auctionse?s. TWEEN TH TEENTH STREETS AYTERNOON.__ APRIL, at QUARTER PAST FIVE DN? NDAY ; 1893, NCLOCK, We will Sell,in front of the preuises, parts Lors 14 225, INCLUSIVE, SQUARE. tof 20 feet of 15-1 T* bes afront o and con. This is a" sprenaid divided into number of jiggle im souie newspaper ON BROS., Auctioneers. | iI, GWENTY-FIFTH, at | ggeTHE Anov 18 POSTPONED, ON AC- fhe unredeemed pledges im | eannt of fain, until WE DNESDAN | ch the interest is due one year or | 0! KD, fonighy | More. consis ing of Gold, Silver and Metal Cased | CURR ay Ms M0 fran oF the premises | Watches, Chains, Charms, Lockets, Buttons, CESITUATE AT FSDAY, APRIL NINETEENTH, 1898, M., we will sell, tn front of the in, without reserve, to the vent three: and brick dwellins, No. ‘on part of lot 19, in square meious stove porch and stoop with ul 3d stories: has 10 rooms, pub: r ? Sutier's pantry fete, bathe quntiowesr | disiny rooms ardlnal, Butler pantry comslete, atl Poor Dath tub, ample ciosets, wide platform stairs, beatti- fy SEW GOODS CoN. | ful dome thent over spacious hail and suarway. fret- "AINED THERETS. BY AUCTION, wg ee ge nats ye THE NEW FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, PLAT- jose heated chrouichout by hot water. eo 9 ES rine of sale: Over and alive an existing incum— FORMER NE POUNTER, SCALES PAD AgY | vrance of $15,000, to be vaid in casb, or all 7 ith sirable goods by m 18 offered the iblic we purchaser: Sve Dreviows motics of suck re- beterntted to maine in detail soine of the very der | Sina, The, Evening Star, Hobe open or inspection. Erode, tui as Lobster, “Markeecie Cotas Peacies, | #PiZ0e THOMAS DOWLING SON, Aucts, justard and other Sard:nes, Pum in. &e. Bott Pickles as Chow Chow, Gherkins, Mixed. Pickles, —— Onions, Sauces, Catsup, &c., Extracts Gren See ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO ae 'WO-STORY BAY- re Jer anc rr ‘eas Y eee AA Sg ne |g NETOR D.C as eanrame ooaeet Cs » Buckets, ' ‘OOmB, virtue of a 10 Supreme Court of the Dried Fruits, Fiour, Pickles in bulk, Vinewar, Soap, | District of Columbiay parsed oh the oth dey Powder, Lye. March, A. D. 1803. ins eause wherein Wilkists VEGETABLE TRAYS, 10k BOX, &e., Be. jescribed, we will 0, WEDNESDAY, | THE AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M.," IN FRONT OF THE | APRIL, AD. 1803 ti STORE NO. 3H STREET NORTHWEST, | P. M., offer forsale at pubiie auction in frout of she HORSE, WAGUN (NEW) AND HARNESS, smives the following described real. estate, to wit: The whole making ® most desirable collection of | Lote numbered one hundred and forty-six (146) and forwuicn we invico theattention of tis Gade mad soe | Potyg waren forty maven, G4), ty equare num in and con ea summers, WATCLIFFE, DARK & CO.. | Washington, in the District of Colambla, a Aue! third of the purchase taoney incase atthe tetsacder es soneere | ented of ase I tp (THOMAS DOWLING & BON, Auctioneers in two equal. installinents, in one and two years re OLE aw. | spectively ner ge aun unc = 5 ferred payments to. be secured by dood TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE AND PREMISES : No. 222 ON O STREET, GEORGETOWN. | purchaser” Rit convegane) ts dated Septerber 29, By virine of « deed of . ‘1883, and recorded in Liber 1057, folio 253 et one of the land records of the District of Columsa, | the sale shal arte eaent of the parts secured soereby wal | fram day of ert st pus am Bignest bid TWENTY. EIGHTH DAY OF APNIL, 180, at PLVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real estite and premie ses, situate in the said District of Columbia, betn Parts of lots numbered 115 and 116 in Beail's addi ap4-d&ds Tinot be complied with ‘within ten dass sale. the trustees reserve the rest to re Ml th at risk of faults Shuer.” 'PRANELIN E MACKEN Featess PO Fendall Building. Trustee, JAS. EB PADGETT, 464 Louisiana ave. Hou to said town, besinnine for the saine at a polut fn the south eid: of Hem] street distant forty-one and bs feet (41 6-12) east. from the corner of HicahVand Greoe streets sn'runining thence on Beal Airset wastwardiy twenty (20) feet, thence oui and parallel to Greene stroct thirty (30) feet, thence FUTURE DA’ DENCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND Lor PR NTCUITE, DARE & CO., Anctionsers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED aNp OVED REAL ESTATE ON TENTH, = TH, NDT STREPTS AND’ MASS. AVENE SOUTHEAST BY aUcTT By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbis, passed on thedth of day of | 4, D, AS03, in eau aah wheres je re detendan: suction on WEDNESD Ive. Sremi-c CAPRI. NIN TEENTH, 1893, berinning at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK'P.M., all those certain pieces or parcels. of land’ and “premiers tying” and being in the city of Washington, aistrict ct Columbia, to we Lot », “and the north torts five Us) feet o' twenty ni foot chet ¢ Din equare tus Test ALS On THURSDAY. APRIL. TWENTIETH. becinning at O'CLOCK P.M... we will seil front of the resjective premises the five (35) feet of sub lot numbered four (4). seven (47) feet fr nt by s depth of fifty-five (33) feet of sub jot numbered five (5) in square numbered nine hundred and ninety-six (926) in the ciy of Washing- ton, District of Co;mnbia, The above property is tm- roved by ote two-story and basement brick siore and welling, No. 1100 K street, at the corner of L1tb south- east, two two-story fraime dweilines, Nos. 1102 and 1104 K street southenst, and one one-story frame store building, No. 914 11th si ALSO on FRIDAY, APRIL VwSTY. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... by public auction, in fror bered six (6), in square tinteeg (iS), mr the city of Washinton. Dist at Vhis. property. is. tudmproved touthieast, froutine one bundvad and sixty (100) feet jue andone huntred and fifty-four (154) feet is (Grinches on tnth srect aud. costains, 14008 oct aeons or tee of sale on each piece as prescribed by the de- ‘One-third cant, the balance tn two eatal tee Staiiments iu one ani feo tears from day of suis with Interest, for wel deferred payin the noke= of thy chaser or parchavess chal) fw required, said notes Te aecured by wd, si pufvient denis of tra chaser or purchasers. A deposit of two hundred (@200) @ liars will be required on exch peace at time of sale. Terms to de ec mplied with in fifteen days from day of Sitheruk und cost ocdetsu.Cas purchases Aileen chasers we of the prevvises, Jot mum mbered eleven hundred and tol a ts ‘street 1: _FUTURE DAYS. _ W5TER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auction—ers SALE OF WPL-LE*PT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AU PRIVATE RESIDENCE NO. 1451 RHODE Tet4\0 AVENUE NORTH- WES? On THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH } ine ar TEN O'C) OCK A. M., we shail resid LS ide Ia'and aver nt of houseke TES, UPMOLSTERE E CAMB PARLORS LACK ct DI OF VALUARL At ANG AGAR IMPROVED TH: NORTH- B and record of and folios 74. &e trict of ©) being Beall’s | thence <onth souta 80 feet t 2 thence wit the piace ‘of ratory part No. ‘welling. S proved by oth two-story frame dwelling, uuncement may be ma’ cash, and for the residue ssory notes bearing even with interest frou eaid ARMM, F equal installa: ie you» and two ¥ the prenis's option «f the par ms of sale be not complied with within fifteen dave from the date of | kale w resale will be had at the tsk aud costo! ti | defamiung purchaser, after five ‘The Evening Star new: D.C. Uf this py ssit of five lmdred | he purchase” at tae lot at the time of sale. AU conveyancing, record- ing, &e., at purchaser's: vt. CHAKLSS 0. MATTHEWS, Trustee, “Tid Loti st, new. Washington, B.C. SALE OF Hor LOT, No. STREET apls-ikds mn. in fr DAY, Atl TW OCK P.M..part of ict nurube: uibere 1 wo imdret an. | ineton city, District of ¥ a point t. 14 feet and TY iin be st a a weet witht ast irom the place of becinnin West {9 the place of. bswinnine, rowed by a ito two euual in ation of sale. With an nach, at The purehis'r. #109 rena red iWwaccepied aud all conve Jus 00 Sth wt. Bee RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctionees, ‘s _apLveok CUNGERY SALE CF TON TO UNE» STON CITY, DI-TR ee of the amtda, ya id vx. Jest TY IN DU et 14 tive premises on. a M Sb DAY OF 2, INS, UR O'CLOCK P.M., Jot nuu- in “Duvall’s addition to Uniontown: sad ie title fn reves of defendant, C: and 727 in ssid. a simediately thereaft to life estate of the d an part of lot ten (10), » being the'n rth and improved by dw treet se. in said cits square $4 i t ing ho! sh and resiaur ve months: at option i $0 required om acce and ail conveyanc.ng to Pr 300, LORENZO A. apllsokds UNCANSON BEOS., auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWFLLING HOUSE ‘AND. SUMBEED 2029°H STREET recorded in Liber seq...one of the land records trict of Columbia. wo will sell, in frou: of She, promince. on. MONDAY. THE” TWENTY. FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1893, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. all that certain piece or parcel of lend and premises situate and being in the city of Naphington, in the District of ‘Columbia, and known \ruished as western half of original lot num— ered eight (8), in square numbered one hundred and Auctonéers. Coon snd others are complainants apd Elmer E- At- | ope (101), tomether with ail the improvements, wae, Privilexes and appurtenances to Fights, Belongine OF in any wise forms; One-third of thet money in cash, nce in two equal installments in one and two Noten tobe «iven bearing 6 per cent interest Payable semi-annually, amd to be se Of trust on the premises sold. or ail of the purchaser. A deronit of two fty dollars (6250) will bercauired attiine mveyancing, &c.. at purchaser's cost, io be complied with ia 15 days from the day of sale, otherwise. the trustees reserve the right to re- 1 the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting ‘After five day:' advertisement of such Te f, Published in Washington, RATCUPFE, DARR & Co.. Auctionsers Pennsylvania avenue northwest. DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES ON G STREET 5 23D AND 24TH STREETS N.W. BETWEEN 23D BY AUCTION. Ou FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- FIRST, 1863, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front oF DWE'OF LOT 1 IN SOUARE 42, Pronting 30 icet.on G st. bel 23d and Bath ‘with a deptn of €1 feet. This proverty is in 8 rapidiy improving section of block re oved from. herdic line and but two Dlocks from the Georsetown, i is ERED 92 SF STREET SOUTH WEST. ‘wea: and paralle! with Beall street twenty (0) fect, virtue of @ decd of tre = ‘Of sale: One-third cash; balance in one and and thence vorth and parailel to “Greene street to the | gelPat public: auction tn Teen ey, ee eee EM | tworyeurs from dace of tales Oh pings ck weciuning, with the improvements and ap-| TUysBay, TWENTY-FIETH DAY OF API. oc | bear interes: at the ratea"6 maging. ). 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the west naif of | ble semi-annually, and to i ‘nix O)"and owsioe G1 | Hot, ainbered 10 on,” square” numbered the purchasers” Adeponit’of 8100; months from day of sale, for which tustallments the | TORURE Bese eee sold in. two. or ‘on. the entire:y" potengof the pueshaser to be kiven. bearing interest at | Bye. (105) feck, ton an allen Teapreced ees | sale. Termin ‘to ‘be complied with In sale, to be secured by deed of trust on the Mg S014, or all'cash, at the option of the puretaser. “XK Gepdsit of one vundred’ (100) dollars reanired at the fimo of sale. |Terms of ‘sale to be complied with in serves the right to resell the and wether with ail the improvement: Teas, Pclone sud aopuremancen 6 0 ; : ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and years at 6 per cent interest per annually. notes to be iven secured cost of the detaulting purchaser afteriive days’ adver- oa of auch resale in The Evening Star mews: | 02 the UFoPery sold. Grail cas, at fr, puviisied in the city of Washing . D.C. All it of required ‘at tii eouveyaucinz, recording, &e., at cost, alerts, ‘with in fifteen CHARLES x, MATTHEW: Fight reserved to resell the splsdkds 714 i5th st. nw. Washington D.C. | Ost of defaulting porchosee NITED STATES MARSHALS SALEBY Vin- | Pent of such resale in some tue of @ writ of fieri facias issued out of the — ¢lerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of | _*P} Columbia and to me directed I will sell at "ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, forcash. at the suction rooms Go. "G20 Pennsylvania avenue, ety of = — BWESrrere Dat oF “FRONTING ON ARD AveRCE O'CLOCK A. M., ali the right, | titie, = AND tebed'prebary wre ars Paenon ee Ba. j bese tab.es, 2 abies, 0 racke. (hath ONDAY, abuIL r at FPAST FIVE ROLOCK FM, . Ve (1b ta BH two ‘square aa per Ii | a hall or flat, and. being in'a des! Should attract attention of Terms as to cash and deferred payments will be an- | + Anct., 1411 Gat ed ALES. === AUCTION S. TCLIFFE, DARR | PEREMPTORY SALe OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | VERY YALU ADTD UNTWPROVED PROPERTY O8 PROPFRIY, BEING HOUSE NO 448 PRusT eS SS St ae se STREET SOUTHWEST. BY avert Iwill offer tor fr the premines MONDAY AFTERNOON, TWENTY. THURSDAY, “Ap SENET FRE | Pore Pass POON O'CLOCK, we ‘FIVE OCLUCR, Square G8, fromtine 17 Af the premises. by direction feet on Ist st. = | brick house. sold the «am oF €1, 200. Cerin to be compli the property wil be tng purchaser. and duly recorded the land recorda of ant interest, we wi: Day a | PM ihe property .wituate i | efty Known as. par: Square No. 288. fronting 27 fee: by a depth of 96 feet to an under rental, and known as Nos. . ‘The parchaser at the above sa the adjoining § | sired, Thereby: maki | inches by a depth of 0 feet, forming a. rapidly uuproving belt. | speculators and tavestom nounced at time of ale, All conv cording at purchaser's cost sale. EDWARD M. GALLAUDET, SAMUEL C. WILSON. apl2-dkde AHANCERY SA REAL PATAT: | WASHINGTON or Supreme « in equity mtn, etal.) tof the Vor loti mA. mare Bumbered 73), in Wael inet ing on B street & ney im equal Insta’ | Fears, with’ interr or more than siecta. A. dep. town lots ire) OM Accs itan Of the purer , Taw x OWEN DONNEL TIOS. DOWLING & SON, Auch PACERS, DARS & €0., Aaete x at" public au: MONDAY, the APLTE, AD. IS9) DAY rae at FIN OF fous, to wai | uaple two- has ird of th oe Spud secured by deed of trast on “Ai cath, at the opteon of the chasers, to be expressed on day « Ee complied with inten dave res da annually chaser’s cost. LATBIER & BLOAN, Auctiones 4 hee TRUST! RRA ON TH OAK” STEKET. BETW! CENTER STREDTS, NO BE MOUNT PL atfolto 443 ets: District of Cohuu secured thereby, we front of the premises TH DAY OF and well at n THUR: APRIL, A. | situate in the” ccauty Colmuibia, ty wit: Lot AL Hertford: s subarei fty-three (oi) to ‘of Washingt qual ven bearin naa, payable ee ai-ann ue trusion the proverty, seid sale to Of such reste im some B ingioa, D. ap8.dkds R sparer pari ATH, strict of Colm eri eal re dete data ‘ce “ill offer for sare ty puviie premises, ON MONDAY, A ENtH. and pre m1 of certain lots in THomas E. mof part of Lone Meas n Book county. No. 6, f ‘of. the survevor's fllce af sa uubia. be paid ta cash and the bal rowed by agoed 2 } ject to @ deed of trust to secur” easy, and made known at time of sale, €100 , Fronting 57 feet 6 d with in fifteen days or | 10% Fesoid at rigk and cost of default. GEO. W. STICKNEY, ley 30 feet wide. Proved by wo S-stors wick ‘awellines in good onder, Sfeet on the west at same price if total frontace of 40 feet Y-FIRST DAY ff ot al. of Lo’ OF VALUARLE so the trnstenn renete ove and days? adve eH. B. WHITE,? ag Jot Lundred and twenty-four (124), 12 Char! sa vdivis anita being situate in the county of Washington, D. rms of sale: One-third of the purchase mone: 0 and 1! im can see asta <0 } trees or at yt Lg five hundred T n the suldivie Purchase money ja evan the pur. of roperty ner or ermu® to ie Alt cousveyancing, recording abd notary fees to be at pur RANDALL HAGNPR, Executor apl3-d&ds Of DANIEL RK. HAGNEK, Deceased, 1407 G st. ALUAPLE IMPROVED NO“TH SIDE OF ZOWN AND EASA By virene of a cortain déed of trust dated the 20th @ay of March, 1NO1, duty recorded in Liber No 3 obe of the land records of the Distr tof ), of Susie 4 depth, ts, consisting of a the purchase stallments at 6 per cent im- Fancine, & be couivied ie f the cement ed in Wesh- } Trustees. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO... 4\ CTIONEERS, 20 Peun, ave. aw. TRUSTEFS’ SALF OF IMPROVED KEAT. STAT! ON THE COLUMBIA Ol. BLADENSBURG AD NEAR FLORIDA AVENTE, BY AUC- y Virtie of adecree of the Supreme Court of the Pi #4 Waccauans to ance oF otter two-thirds to be paid one-third in ene year and one-third am two Sears from date of ments > be Tepresented by. th ively of the par Chaser or purchasers and to be secured by ded of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at dhe ont) of the parchaser or purchasers. A deposit of @100 to be paid at the tine of sale. Terms to be complied with Jays from the day of, ‘serves the richt to resell at the risa a Je, otherwise the trustee ind cost of de~ Tid'ting parchecer. ALL conveyancing. recording, Ee..at purchaser's cost. JOHR A. BARTHEL, snakas ‘Trastee, 271 43s st. nw. J)ENCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, DOWED Bhi On THURSD HAE Ba trostef the 2 “LOT 38 TN BOUARE 900. This lot 1s tingroved i by a near! brick dwelling with all modern i ‘electrical iy new bay-win RFSI- TH STREET, COK- EAST; BAY-WIN- AY “AFTERNOON, APRIL TWEN- 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will gash. at the option’ of the eA daponit of $2 Feared at the cine ‘of sale Conveyancing, in idtlech days, othareise therighe reserved to rece the at the risk and cost of defaulting Shaser fier Ave daget savertioemnent of wac's resale in sPRUSTEES: SALE. By virtue of a decree of the cireuit court gomery co unty, sitting ‘Scause in said” court fi i Ff ; £ e ES G Ss W. PRETTYM, tices HENDERAON, THOMAS DOWLING-& SON, 4: 9p 15.18.20, 22,24, 25,28 ! 53 : bi is a cs H i i tre Aa Mit =. fi an 5FE 5, i ; i st 7) gebey, Nory , of the owner, ~<a] Term ‘complied | with im Bfteen days. $250 will be required at time of «| PPESCANSON BROS, 4 | D. 1804 at FIVE LOCK P.M., the following described Teal estate, on ches * a A feo yeara, Oper cont p trust on tbe ‘pr opert accepiance of ud Fi pie! within & ) newspaper pu aveyane ne and ecorting et the cost ase RATCLIPPE, DARR ECO, a <ALUABLE BOURSES NF LAUREL, MD. |: TWENTY-SRCOND. 1868, | years, or all j 400 Fgn\ saute burial ap) ate "TASS ERS SALE OF FINE bestpey EUV ON ASTEEPT SE OMEEN THIRD AND. A FOURTH STKE TS \OnTHr ast SALCABLE IMPLON ED Lot : THD AND ‘Poukn SOUTHEAST. ee ts conspaninant = te defendant. « sale of the Pe abl PePARY POUR CLO Baileys subdivision of oF Waatneton, Distr ds of the sure Bald Jot is Lurroved by Brine of sale: Each of the sald sales witt bout 4 Vie wonethind of ee pare ‘nee’ shone pour trom : WYMAN L. COLE, Trasne, wpe SEGA TROSTEDS' SALE OF sy 1: ROVED REAL ESTATE TWEEN MINTH AND 1 TEN RLEYS NORTHEAST, WASHING a Aent ist dated the. 19th doy of Is, tte Laver Lie, sed ode uct DAY, the x at HALPPasT POUR tu lowing described real estate Warhineton, District or Colum: arubered sixty (90) ip Chartes A. Shiatder autber j and chi-ty-amy | foto La. in the with ths nearly completed. ang assory er annie tre Taser” Conte | see cont nn tg $200) "reawieed time, of ale ‘Trenss of sale ‘to. be © cont of {us properts a the Fisk and. ker five days" adwerdise- the detaatting pur: ent of Sacu Female Wy Tbe Lyn nu Siar bewapapes KDINAND BLRNELS ersandy HOB TT AUST EI ew '( Truntom. OFFICIAL NOTICES. | FICIAL —OFFICE © THE COMMISSION. | OFA ELE PF Tat, MIION: 5 eae See aay ee oe Toa x eS | tors, with especial recud to incucine the public saint | sasirre cronsines where surcet par nes rues | A. PARKER, gther FOUN W. ROss. Mile ‘Desrict of Columbia. ~ ” TKS “ELL, Commissiouers ‘apis HE OP: NING OF QUINCY THE «Pst Lie Or Block TO WaseiN " cisitned’ by renson of said siree and the i be de- big! way and the plat thereof ‘tureat an Mt Ss pros | Bisson AS bas Sopa tlt |S Pakhe. Wal Thossrot 6 | the Ditrscta Combe en oben a ed A piat = ———= 1 OF THE DISTRICT UU MIBTA, 1s. m Lavine been mate for the | Paper writing propoun ted a Inent and © te of last Will and toate. of an, the | sven we al | FR. | oc the «ras! A cops inion caw Report Cf cree successive Weeas before said day Bythe Court) A.B WAGNER. Justice. WEIGHT, Reyaster of Wills,D.C, t W, W. BOARMAN. Proctor tor Avr) apd lewst musical pre Sitistic designe au sinsil kinin of rare wood cuwea Estaviisned snore than 90 Sear apl7-tr PPEIFFER & CONLIPF, 417 11th st. n.w, 45,000 "A22MAS Pianos GLADDEN TEE homes of America, Has your home got one? Better come and look us over. Our stock ts large and varied, The Hardman Piano is the ideal artiste Piano. METZEROTT'S MUSIC STORE. mb2s-tf nvrFtae x {TUNING AND | REPAIRING—GEORGE iano maker, tuner and repairer, 271 Fz Mi es ty MUSICAL, AND MEOH ANIC xb ak Mere AMCHITECTORR eee SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Inclading some of our own mats, vor slightly wanQ, 3 PANOS For baw fo pa EBBITT HOUSE, ‘ ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Da as Se aa Salil! 4