Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1882, Page 6

Sh aoceeer Y 27, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. __| AUCTION SALES. it THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYS (HARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate Broxer. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ALE OF A DESIRABLE THREF-STORY TRUSTEES GALE OF A HANDSOMELY IMPROVED SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FAN |” WEST.” BETWEEN 1 AND Ag OK AED NALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE CORNER TURE) BRUSSELS INGRATN. GO OPueE | _WEDNESDAT, MAY THINTY FIRST: By of a decree TSTREETS NOMTHWeST CARPETS; ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, HALL ‘of the Supreme Court of theg : prices of Golumits, fared ip eae ae Pel PARLON SUITES UPHOLSTERED IN PLUME wate are ay ratte erat | 7,979, Docket 21, the of May AD ee, AND REPS RECEPTION : . SSEIVE § property ie centrally we will sell at Es ; tot 18 feet & AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS, LOVB IN JUNE. Mme. Patti’s Latest Lawsuit, PRY BOODS. ad From the XN. ¥. Sun. = Daphne Asks George W. = Poetical Co-| an interesting lawsuit, in which Mme. Ade- | ()OLORED SILKS, FAVY BLUE, nundrum aad Gew am Answer. | jing Patti was the decendant,has jst been tried DARK GREEN, From the Chicago Tribune. in the queen’s beach division in London. It ae conor, Side “Ia it not beantiful, sweetheart 2” will be remembered that the famous prima “What ?” asked George W. Simpson; looking | donna several years ago bought a beautiful ienderly into the deep blue eyes of Daphne | Country seat in South Wales, near Swansea, e iblic _auetion. in front of BLES; WALNUT CENTER TABLES: COLTAGE 4 ie tocenn, a =a th McCarthy, as they were raised to his, and | called Craig-y-Nos castle. After its purchase ‘ Ines, on SATURDAY, THETWENTY SEVENTH Day ; WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES; | fant hy grout 90 feet deep, on Belt Line of case ¥ y i sesortment of 50, 62, 75, KMAY, A. D. "1882, at BOUR-AND-A-HAI ‘bol TABLES: HALL ‘treet glancing around in a nervous, steer-caught-in- | She expended large sums of money in land- | 91-95, $1.00, $1.7 ee, nd Waite Staped Sli, OoLoce Pin ene Tattowing dsccrived Real Beek ND STAIN CARPETS WALNUt BEDSTEADS, “hime: Genders oak ont in three year, the-orn way Imgnt eve been antepnte, mang ofthe hi | weCicarenaaes fe sd inh rerewot, |e i ecg Wa caries eee coe | BURA AON STAGES: PATER REE: | = Eo uchTh SS “Why, the sweet perfume that is being wafted | Might have been anticipated, many of the bills es souks ae 3p of ot two (2), of Todd ‘ana’ r's subdivision of i. GS, HAIR AND HUSK MATTRESSES: | J.T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer, my24, 26,2, to us on the June air,” said the girl, shifting her | fendered were exorbitant, and the action| 12's vellin Goo ‘Wool, wide, double | Hof que (i), of thelr Serena, eeumre numbered | = FEATHE! DYER: BEDDING. BUGS; VELVET |G BENSINGER A aaceetin chewing gum as she spoke. ‘Do you not feel | Which has now been disposed of at Nisi Prius, ae ‘i ‘wems: One-third cash in five days from MATS; TOILET SETS, AND A LARGE ASSORT- | S, "Walser, Ane ReT Sarrjuce, Raraar, Barist! adorned with | the sensuons lanzuor that is all about us—the |was brougnt by a Belgian known as Victor | Io’ viste ine see? ight Sh new {2d balance in tures canal Pye sisi MENT o: AGH, ot BSL AND ,CROCKERY 938, 940 and avenma, Fieh emor etyle. subtle perfuine that seems to have kissed the air | Emanuel Stevens to recover the sum of fifteen bys fs Soy spring gades. half woot. 12 at the rate of six per centum per anna, and ILS. Ere. pases AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, 1 FAR. eejusseo bed y fragrance ?” thousand dollars for alleged kervice in eutting | Honey Comb Whit: Qual fe. "Black Velvet S~ | by, eed of trust oa the uremiementd. & deport ot £100 AY, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, Rass, Re EMERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY ght o ful, fear-haunted look came again Into | down some of these biils, and procuring their | Colored am pure wool, ‘double | t nurchaser’s costa. If tortns of eale are not commined — Sd OUCLOCK. Special atehtien aan te ealee for summer | the man's face. “He sniffed the air in several dl- | settlement at thereduced figures, width, 37340. wilirin seven Gaye from day of ale the Trustees receree cy, 1016, corner Maseachtisetie aveue and 1 Real Estate ood Forssuel rrnceae "Phsestad Bleached Tal Tinen, 500. street northwest, a general asso! st of Bi Jou = rections, and there caine upon the perfect fea | ‘The plaintiff asserted that Mme. Path had| PetghSdreble Damask, put nen, 60 Gelecit ig ener ere Be te akand cost of the | Sacks, and weil worthy the atigation of buyers Sa eS ee ee h esthetic tastes are having dresses | tures of his Wabash-avenue face a sinile of calm made an express oral agreement with him in| , Handsome ‘Brocade Teduced from $1.50 = parcharer at ARUSI, pn 8 WiZETAINS & 00. deel For Other Auctions See Sth Page. window curtains in | “Yes, darling,” he said, bending oyer | the following words: “1 will pay you half of ss cloeapay Soa aINLA Bats, 490 Louisiana avenue n. w.,{ reastecs, | 22-2 | S$ t Ttumbie now.” all you can save on the various claims;” and in| Cloth for Men and Boye to $1.50. . TAMES 5, ROM AEDS, |HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. hat is this perfume, George 2” the girl | his statement he sets forth the various bills on | Dinner Fpeins (ioe, dose] a white, bine and | 3: T. COLDWELL, Auct. "|" mit-eokds SALE_OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | —=—————— ——S “oa Yom not tell mo; darting 7 [ihich he alleged that he had effected a reduc- | white, Niue and gaa. eee bd vole cod beeen sed | TPWRGETERS BATE OF REAL ESTATE ON K SITU. O. J213 H STREET | 79 Ww GooDs. 709 pu bet I can, my angel,” replied George, | tion. He was the only witness on his own side, | white, 25c. T STREET, IMPROVED WITH FRAME HOUSE, SAND XC ELEVENTH STREET — ‘ x in tones of passionate tenderness. | but he swore his case through as far as he could No. 907 K STREET NOSTHWEST. IN THE CITY OF WASHING- | We have just received an importation from Wodge They are going to have corned beef for su} " seurance and ity H ‘ARTE y virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of tl wood Sons, consisting 'y are going to for supper | with great assurance and pertinacity of detail. = toh Disinlot of Como cog Se tanity eanse 0 fe Virtue of a Aecree of the Supreme Court of the, sd od in the next house. ‘Mme. Patti denied positively that she had ever | mig 71 MARKET SPACE. | 7,406, doc. 21, I will sell at public auction, in front tof Columbia, passed in Equity cause No. DECORATED DINNER and TOILET SETS, ———-+-—— made any agreement with Victor Emanuel i gins premiege, ga A GATURDAR, the BNESTS SEV. the undersigued Trastecs wi TILES CHOCOLATE JUGS, &o., &o, Extravagant Prices for Beef. Stevens, and, further, that he had rendered the ae 2 and interes! to Bole for the splendid From the New York Tribune. services for which he had sought to recover. | "THE FIRST STORY OF OUR IMMENSE | F. M huge Thank topartof Lott in eauare’ iin the solith part lot num- pasion REFRIGERATORS, = oe y * 7 Ons, ‘RAID ‘i a of squ: - The prevailing high prices of meats in the Bea ee a ae, aorta ang Tie cn morth ade 6 ork sirwit fee “ches weet foun iinbered tre Rin ed a naeeen Cath fren tine Charcon! packed, alate etone slelvos and perfect tn come | markets, especiaily of beef, cause bitter com: shown that plaintiff had been out of pocket gout corner equare, slong 'y-one an alf (: ibited thus far ad with old gold ¢ ruilles of wide panded by a | ixed with | promin: very nov | theeable ¥ h erimson. Bril- | Mant ol golden shimmer, ~ in tons is styled . ‘ combining nicely ts in greens, eepecially the take of other | colors. The } 3s materials has | & golden luster has a silvery veil- | i 3 yeumore uree it is very soft and splendidly in s nanyeable appear- | te, showing off ne new Japanese pat- he maxing up of | Ss are de- those with porcelain patterns | he ‘ancties. Kaw silks are deemed quite unique: the desi are copied from stained glass. and #0 ci attered over the goods that tie or’ e is entirely con- | cealed. | Ir appears that the choice of colors in per- ment Is governed this season, to a teat, by estheticism. “Tawny shades | ascend and descend the scale In as many de- grees as one or more octaves on a musical in- strument. Fading away they sink into pale Yellowish bleadings, or growmg deeper they aitain gradually to the ‘leunine’ hues of the bow prominent sunflower. Tose Reps that are tinged with purple are considered novel, the orehis red ranking first in this list. Ture red has the pure garnet hue and looks well with “telegraph” blue, which shade blends beautifully with several of the esthetic colors. Creamy white is highly favored, and particularly in the choice of fine all-wool goods and satins intended for fall dress. The grayish Russian blues are popular. Blue deepening to yarple has a very pleasing effect. Green lighten- into yellow is charming. Greex adornment in dress has always held in ® more or less degree a very linportant piace In Fefined modes. Just at present this classical style of dress is seen in touches. Here and there the eye will rest ona dainty curve or a delicate outiine that reminds one at once of the pict jue effects so prolifically expressed in recian. ry. These artistic expressions in bsg adornment are not easily secured; only skilled workman can produce the desired Tesult in the construction of such fashionabie Tr ts wise for a mother to take time to dress and be fairin her children’s eyes; to read for their sake, to learn to tnik well and to live in to-day. Thecirele the mother draws around her is more whelesome for the child than the one he has to make for himeeif, and she is re- sponsible for his secial surroundings. It is not easy to be the child's most interesting compan- jon and to make home his strongest magnet,but the mothers who have done this have been the mothers of good men.— Our Continent. Oxe oF THE TotLerts greatly admired in New York is that worn by Miss Rose Coghlan, the leading actress at Wallack’s. It is made of sheer and fine French lawn, almost as gauzy as organdie, made up with handsome trimmings of duchesse lace edying. falting over plaited ruffles oa the skirt. The panier and tablier draperies are ornamented with the same lace, while the Upper part of the sleeve is formed of two bands of the lace sewed together, letting the flesh-tint of her arms show through. The unlined cor- has a fichu of the lawn and the lace, and | here and there are white satin ribbon bows. Dress Hats for gentlemen for spring are of Pearl gray cassimere, with a bell crown five and @ half inches high, and round curved English brim that is nearly two inches wide. The felt hat for business and general wear is an English Derby larger than those lately worn; the crown 4s five and a fourth inches high, and the rolled brim is two inches and an eighth in width. Co- coa brown fs the stylish color, and there are navy blue and English green Derbys imported to match suits. American ports bese have more tapering crowns, and are not so high as the Eng- avn they come in pearl-color, black and wo. Grumaw Uxpertaxers do not exhibit their Wares, a4 is the custom In America. Coffins are made by them to order when wanted. Thiscus- tom prevails throughout the European conti- Bent; it is only in the large cities that stock of the commodity ts kept on hand, and to an unobtrusive fashion. A few years ago an en- terprising undertaker in Basel, Sw ®arted business in the American style and & couple of small coffins in hia window. Crowds gathered to stare at the unwonted sight, and before the end of the week the police gave no- tee to the shopkeeper that “‘the unseemly ex- bib ition” must cease. Tury Have a Puimrrive Way in some parts of Hungary of proceeding against persons ac- eased of crime. Mikse Trailla, a boy of 15, em- ed as @ servant, In the neighborhood of ‘emesvar, was suspected of stealing about #8 bos “gst vo He was eypor over to the police, and being suspended by the feet, head downward, from a hook in the ceiling, was con labored for two hours with a wet next morning the half-dead boy was stretched on the floor and beaten on the legs and knees with acndzel. A few hours later a magistrate ordered him to be suspended again by the feet, and in that position he remained until he was | Gneonscious. In the evening, still refusing to confess, he was heid with naked breast and arms against a red-hot stove. A brother of the lad, who implored the loca! notary to intercede and pat an end to the torture, was thrown into | rd order of that functionary, and heavily On the third day, by order of hi offici.is, who had been informed of poled the two brothers were released. Such occur Fences are not rare among the densely ignorant Country population of eastern Europe. ——_—__-e-______ > TricuIx® continue to give @ surprising amount of trouble in Germany. Inspectors have deen appointed in every district, stringent rules are in force for the micr- exi of perk, and negligence or evasion of the law is severely 1. ints among housekeepers and retail butchers. conversation with a Tribune reporter, T. C. Eastman, who is one of the largest shippers of cattle from this port to England, made this ex- planation: “The effect of the present high prices will be to stop the exporting of cattle, for the reason that a steer is worth to-day more money in New York than he is in London, and until a change takes place there will be no cattle sent abroad, except be shippers who have contracts to fill and can’t heip themselves. I think the price of cattle is largely due to the | searcity of corn. Every spring, between | hay and grass, there fs an advance in’ the price of stall-fed cattle, but several causes have com- bined to put tie rise this spring far beyond that of previous years. The west is the great reser- Voir from which we draw our meat, and the sup- ply wanted by New York and the sefboard cities hus been greater this year than ever before, not only for home consumption, but also for expor- tation. The states east of the Mississippi, which in former years have raised a surplus of cattle, (which they sold in this market). do not now raise more than is sufficient for their own consumption, and they have®o stall-fed cattle, except a few fancy lots that reached here trom Ohio ahd Kentucky—not a drop in the bucket. There were driven through on ‘the trail’ from Texas last year nearly 500,000 head of cattle. Usually the stock cattle from these sum- mer ‘drives’ from the southwest are bought by the ranchmen of Wyoming, Montana, Colorado and the northwest. and the three and four-year- old beeves are taken by farmers in Missouri, Illinois, lowa, Kansas and other corn-producing states, fed through one winter and seat into the market in the spring. This is the source from which we have in previous sprit drawn our cattle. Last summer the drouth nearly de- stroyed the corn crop in those states, and what the drouth left the speculators bought up and cornered, and the result was that ‘drives’ from Texas were taken almost entirely by packers in St. Louis and Chicago and the ranchmen, while the farmers, to whom we are looking for our stall-fed steers, shake their heads.and point to empty corn bins and empty stalls. There is the history of the rise in a nut shell.” a will relief come in the shape of lower prices?” “T had expected when the demand for expor- tation had ceased that prices would fall, but they have not done so to any great extent, and the scarcity of cat- tle to be bought. It is a scarcity ot corn.” “The tug of war,” said a retail butcher, “falls on us with the present high price of meat. The drover and the wholesale butcher go along u) with the price and reap their pereentage, while we, who deal directly with the consumers, feel the effects. There are from 150 to 200 pounds of choice cuts on a ‘beef, and the only way we can aave ourselves is to put up the price on these parts; for the class of trade that buy them must and will have them at any price, roe they do a great deal of ‘kicking.’ TI poorer people who buy the neck ends of the ribs and inferior cuts must either pay the old price, eat less meat, or go without entirely; 80 we let them have their meat at the nsual rates and make it up on choice cuts, which are conse- quently one-third higher than’ they were at this time last year. Even at that we are losing money, and if the market should keep up many of the retailers seattered throughout the city will be compelled to go out of the business. Last week I was lucky to get off $6 short,” Berl Electric iwny. From the London Daily News, Our Berlin correspondent, deseribing the new electric railway there, already referred to in a telegram, says that the system, which has been In use in Berlin for more than a year, has not proved @ financial success. It has also been found that there ig some inconvenience attend ing the transmission of the electric current shock, It is imposaible, moreover, to repair or Temove the rails without causing a of traMic over the entire 3 a the over a system of drums which unites running-gear. The epparatus suspended cables either preted gn lows car. The of the vehicle scrank, & complete readily as if it be drawn by day, during the trial, two cars were separately and afterward together. case two distinct connecting cables sary, while in the second one anaw: the electricit; Prete ag for railway expenses. Stevens, who was a com- mission agent in London for some French olive oil merchants, and manufactured in Baker street a celebrated hair dye, was introduced to the de- fendant and Signor Nicolini in 1879, He visited them at Patti’s house at Fulham and afterward | at the Welsh castle, and became an Intimate friend. Both placed confidence in him, and wrote to him very informally. Stevens pretended that the agreement as to his compensation was a secret arrangement between him and Patti, of which she did not wish Nicolini to hear; and he produced one of her letters, in which she wrote; “Somebody smells a rat, and takes it for an ex- cuse on your part to come here.” It was quite evident that the plaintiff had hoped to frighten. Patti mto a compromise through his ston of some letters containing ‘un; ex- pressions. But the brave little woman was not frightened, and made a creditable appearance in the witness box, where she stated that in the above quoted passage she did not mean Nicolini, and did not recollect to whom it referred. Mme. Patti’s denial that she had made any contract with Stevens was corroborated by a letter written to Nicolini by the plaintiff, in which he said: ‘My dear friend, I did all that for vou and your lady asa friend and without interest.” Patti gave him a watch, a medallion, and some little paintings. That, in fact, the Leead had really’ done nothing for Patti, and that all the cutting down of bills and saving of money was due to Capt. Gye, R. N., her ie Cae lend and business agent, was proved by that gentleman and by the various trades people concerned. Mr. Barron, the lendecane pe lener, who had been paid in all some $40,000 for reclaiming the surrounding moorlands, laying out gardens, and furnishing ornamental trees at Craig-y-Nos, swore that Mr. Gye had induced him to take off the 87.880 de- ducted from the bill in question. Mr. Legg, gas engineer, testified that he took five per cent off his bill of $10,000 for chandeliers on condi- tion ree he = id have : —_ at Repti bigren Capt. Gye pai im. An lorgan Morgan, Welsh Tarmer from whom Patti bought the castle, stated that the sum of @250 accepted by him for a water spring was fixed by two arbitra- on pee that Stevens ‘‘had “aie at all ee ith it;” and, moreover, that he. Morgan, never asked $5,000 for the spring, ax plaintift alleged. The trial was enlivened by the remarks of the judge, Baron Huddiestone, who told a story apropos of the question whether Mr. lor- gan needed an Lili ieee 9g reason,” sald his lordship, “I I thought he could speak English was that when I was Gown in Swansea there was a into @ compro- mise, and the confidence of a woman was sought Purposes of extortion, he had no words fit to scathe such a man or express his loathing for him; — if it was untrue, per- Jary had added, he, , without hesitation, found a verdict for Mme. Patti, which was recived in the court room with unchecked applause, Mr. Jelf, Q. C., in his opening for the plaintiff said that ft was no part of his case to explain the relations between Mme. Patti and Stgnor Nicolini, but he had heard a rumor that they were married aceording to the rites of the Greek charch, and that he was not concerned to challenge that, so long as the legal position remained unaltered, as she was now being sued as a single woman, When the plaintiff was cross-examined, on the following day, a statement as’ to Nicolini being called Mme. Patti’s husband, when he had a wife ana big children in France. This ch Baron Huddle- stone pronounced to be “irregular and imper- finent.” And in his summing up, Br. Jelf said, asto the remarks made by the plaintiff as to Signor Nicolini and his family, had not he (the counsel) believed that they were made through the impetuosity of a foreigner, in a moment of {rritation, he should have thrown up his brief. In his charge, the judge referred to Mme. Patti as Nicolint'’s wife; ‘so it would seem to be the ppp view in England that the twain areto regarded a8 man and wife, in all collateral |” matters, at least, and in so far as the general public is concerned. ‘The Derby. From the ¥. ¥. Herald. : When Robert Peck informed the Duke of Westminster that he had given one thousand four bundred guineas tor a yearling filly by Hermit, dam Strey Shot, at the sale of thor- & rh as &F a 8 SRE i Hi wag RE i i & rt E i os z ; i e2 é Hid BUILDING I8 UP. —_ Tt will now be pushed foward with dispatch. We must prepare for removal. No old goods will be taken into the new store, We intend making it an ob- Joct for every lady who is noy in need, or who is eoon ukely to be in need of Syfiag and Summer DRY GOODS, to call and examin¢the | EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ‘weare now offering. Onacorntof the backwardness of the eeason, we are left wits too many goods on hand, ‘We have determined to cell them, and eell them we will, ‘a8 we are bound to raise lots »f money to pay for build- ing and to lay in stock for oir grand opening, second to none in the country. ‘We have just reduced all ar COLORED DOLLAR BILES to 75 cents, Our BLACK PURE SILK RIADAMES, from $1.50 to 96 cents, ‘25 Pieces most beautifal Interns of ALL SILK BROCADES, from $1.80 bo 95 cents. This isa are Barzain and cannot bereptated. Allour Drees Goods way down to baif pee, 6,000 Pieces WHITE GOOJS of every description, ‘These are of our own imprtation, having ordered ‘them es far beck es last fovember. We miscalou- Jated the quantity and orlered more than our retail trade demands. Therefre, boit known that price shall be no object, and hey must go. We vell afine VICTORIA LiWN at 8 cents, which is retailed everywhere at 174 gents. — Do not consider this idle tak, Every lady in Wash- ington knows the magnitud¢ of our stock, which we can safely state is throe times is large as the stock of any other merchant in this ty. Therefore, prepare for Bargains! As by the time}e move into our NEW HOUSE, we expect to reduce te stock to the amallest in thecity. The Goods urc'all fr¢h, having sent all our old trash to New York austion, to be gold to the highest bidder. Call early in the morning to avoid the immense rush. LANSBURGH & BROTHER, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH SIREET NORTHWEST. 6 “REDUCED ig “REDUCED!” We have to-day placed om our center counter a lenge ENGLIBE DRESS GUODB for 25 Jot of FRENCH and ets. These goods have beep eeling at 60 and 6234 cts, “They are a Genuine Bergsin.* BUBAH SILKS, auiteble for Evening Dresses, in Cream, Light Blue and Pink, $1.25; same quality sold eleowhare at $1.50. Our stook of LUPINE GRENADINES, in elegant and: earmot be excelled. qualities, LINEN LAWNS, 13%, CANTON GINGHAMS of the teat grades, 12340. LONSDALE CA! 12%. 300 at $1.60 per. Our stock is very low, thence west atrect 24 feet, thence northeasterly by a straixht line to iusetts ctms: One-thirt cash; balance in six and twelve months, with interest from day of sale, or all cash at murchaser's option, 2 ANDREW B. DUVALL, Truster, 452 Louisiana avenue northwest. 3... COLDWELL, Auctioneer. iLecd THIS EVENING. ‘OLEY, Auotioneer. AUCTION SALE OF UNKEDEEMED PLEDGES. FRI MAY. 1963, at the Wetignal Loans Ofte 1007 pees 2, at Nat oan ice, iy sl alarge gid pared assortment of Unredeemed Goods, consist= Loan Offi lem bef: peta FOLEY, Auctioneer. ALTER 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SSI 'S_8. FD, ED AND | UN- SUR ELED FOR GOOBS IN EMNED AN STOR No. 612 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH- On MONDAY, MAY TWENTY-NINTH, at TEN aa A. M., we shall sell the following articles Marcus Fmplemonts, Of Cans, Serews, Car- ters’ Tools, len yw Ware, anda gen- Spear tt Sool Ry order of Asai nyse WALTERD: WILLIAMS & CO., Aucte. ypaomas: DOWLING, Aucnoneer. ‘0. io SQUARE, BETWEEN I AND K STREETS, AT On MONDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY-NINTH, 1882, AT TEN O'CLOCK, 'I shall sell at the above reeidence the following efféeta, viz: One Concert 73 by Erard, of Paria, (asuperb nt . French Plate Mantel Mirrors. Fancy and Easy ‘Cha Lounges and 0 Handsome Parlor Suites. Marble Top Tables, Window Hane! Very Handsome Walnut Marble Top Chamber Suites, Very 8s Painted Ghanmvsr Paraivure, ites, Be, my28-% ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. MUMAS DOWLING, Auchoneer. TWO THOUSAND, ae rere BEDDING G ELEVEN A.M... wii chaice collection of oe Bones, Oat i PLANTS AT AU . im MONDAY, ee Sth 9 meets fermi: ‘One-thi "the fertdue ip two equal pay- ments at 6 and 12 months, with notes bearing interest chases costs S35 depoattgn gach in oe ae at eal m20-dkds THOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer. TPHOMAB DOWLING, Auctioncer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON Tie SOUTH SIDE OF O STREET BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH 81REETS NORTHWEST. y Virtue of adeed of trust bearing date July, ith, 1875, and recorded in Liber 787, folio 439, the land records 9, for, Washi ‘count fron! Lot’ Hof having a front of 23 @15-foot alley, 7 Dies Fillo, I at tbe fect Dinches by 2 depah en ogether with the 1m ‘erm ‘One-thii menta at six and veyancing at tie of wale.” mb-ata BOR% Bite cee} Trustees DD) Sontncast commer sthiand'D ettbots northwest, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE THIRD, 1682 Se alco ea acpsenncese neeteelaes Hanae so perio aa, running back on th in and on the west line seventy-eicht (7H) feet and ten (10) inches, containing about seventeen hundred and eighty-nine (1,789) improvements thereon ; and, front of the premises, the north ), in aqua ES mare feet, with the mediately thereafter, in zee hundred and forty= feet on Eleventh (11th) ¢ depth of eaid lot, with the improve- ‘Terms of xale as preecribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in casi ree (343), fronti street west, by th On. ‘and the residue in equal ute, iu six, twelve and eighteen months, with A deposit of $100 on each interest at six (6) per cent. Parcel sold will be required when the ROBERT B. LINES. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, m2? 709_ MARKET SPACE. E REFRIGERATORS, WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS, PORCELAIN LINED COOLERS, ICE PITCHERS, &o, M. W. BEVERIDGE, Iwronren or CHrxa AND GLASeWARR, rpaouas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘STEE'S BALE OF DESIRABLE IM my N WEST, WASH WE: SEVERAL SMALL ONE: irtue of a deed of trast recorded records of the District of Columbia, in No. 972, folio 146, and at the written Jexal hoider of ywing described jeadl's addition to Georgetown, in the Dis. trict of Columbia, and known a8 parts of lots seven (7) juare numbered twenty-four (24), inning ats point on thesouth line of Brida 4 M) street one hundred and fourteen (114) feet east from street a and eight (8), in CHAN 8. F VALI LOT ON HIGH NOERSREET, QRORGETOWR, ©, C i 5 € ry ‘J s rs 3 F ei FIRST STREET WEST AN. ‘WES’ Bebe gnome i 88 go ouae. ‘No. 7883, wherei: Bchiory tal are defend ‘TOP a kt in Sse No. Bg ‘Satecon, ee 5 | of May A.D. q A) UF HOVE, BRO. & CO, 26 1338 ¥ STREET N.W,. SEAR EBBITT HOUSE. L+ FLEUR'S EXORETER. RENSWEB 4 a eclentific combinatibh of some of the most powerful eatorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It restores .: It makes the. it to their AY, oe Lea nent ane m2 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, E "RIGERATO! WITH RCELAIN WATER f ” Bath a TANKS. R CHESTS at lox prices. Whit fountain and Peerless FREEZERS. OLERS and STA (all styles.) Gtiray’ ‘Celsbraied LACE CURTAIN atick i GEO. WATTS, a29 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenua, F YOU WANT A COOK STOVE OR RANGE 4 see our new Range, with Patent Duplex ‘Call ani to | Grate, the best Grate made RIGERATORS, OTL, and stock of REF! Pal RS, STOVES is now com of ‘as well as ( Stoves, we can in the attention of builders an galled to our Brick Re i the Fireside Jewel an Our lange variety of fantels, ail first-class. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. We ae UNDERSELLING EVERYBODY 1X DKESS SHIRTS, Linen Collars, Linen Caffe, Sik Neckwear, Cotton Socks, Undershirts and Drawers. How syns of Percale Shirts, the very best quality, only $1.25, Fine Pereale Shirts, only 75 cente. Finest Dress Shirts to orfer, elegantly made, only $2. Bix fine Dress Shirts to onder for $9. ‘All goods are ruarantoed to give extiataction in eveey "mae MEGINNISS,, 1002 F street northwest. 2S _MEGINMIBS. 1008 F ctooet newest, MATOS Folk 1212 F Braet Nonrawast, Wasurnoron, D., rTmomrsoms — DRESS SHIRT MANUFACTORY ax> 616 F Street Northwest. NECKWEAR, FOOTWEAR HANDWEAR, -made SHIRTS at s " FINANOIAL. — Gtewakt BROWN'S SONG, 38 PINE SPREET, NEW YORK. Government Securities, Stocks and Bonds Bought anil ‘Sold on Commiesion. Investment Securities a Specialty. mise a WW 4 STREET OPERATIONS, ‘The old-established Banking House of JOHN A. DODGE & 00., No. 12 Watt Srarer, New Your, eet all the Stocks on three to five pee eden" ianegia Whey oood Paes their “WEEKLY FINANCIAL REPORT,” Bhowing how may be realized from invest- ments of $10 to $1, ee may be mt ee ERSONS WISHING TO OPERATE IN Pp STOCKS, - tothe extent of $50 to $1,000 or upwards, should writeto HENRY L. RAYMOND & 00., COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, No. 4 Pine Street, New York. onlets exeeuted. eatiefactony. information restos, Wall mailed Soe PEATE STOCE TELSGRAPE WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK, H. 5. DODGR, ‘Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Bold on Commission, No. 639 15rm STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING) Agency for Prince an* Whitely, Stock Brokers, 4 Baoapway, New Youn Every class of Securities bought and sold on commis* sion tn @an Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the ‘New York Stock Exchange at one-cighth af one per cea commission, Privste and dtrect telegraph wires to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchange: ip those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations of8tocks and Bonds and information regarding the ‘Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY @i- rect from the New York Stock Exchange. ol L4¢28 BEER, THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. 408. BCHLITZ BREWING 00.°S MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER, ‘FOR SALE BY DEALERS AXD THE AGENT. SAM'L C. PALMER, A Ee JAS 4UBURN ovensL srame see pa = iss ree ot wae