Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1883, Page 7

CITY AND_ DISTRICT. THE CrTY MARKETS, Dealers Comptain of Dulincas, BUTTER PLENTIFUL—RECcEIPTS | RING POULTRY —LOWER PRICES THE MEAT MALKET IAVELY. WLOUR AND GRAIN OF FoGs LIGHT FOR VEGETABL ‘The clty market dealers complain generally of } ‘dull times and a failing off tn sales; this Is ace | counted for b: many peopie 1 ‘and an overp! of market « y The nua- | The he wheat market Gon of fair Jobbing trade in good brane Brain trade rem: being orm, owji higher, and oat ‘Western good: trade «ull. e corn, $3 per barrel. Of corn withhell fro clined to a fall Clover hay is down v P 1 feed offerin pere 1s quite a Large quantity the market, and it fs n- It ls now $8 per barrei, nd $, and all old feed 15 ‘believed to be on the @ fall, owing to the | og TASS CTOD thts ye ‘The su, piles of butter re large and incre: datiy. ‘The demand ts Hight ana the stock seems to be accumuluting. | Trade {5 generaily dull, as ts usual this season of @he year. The prices of near-by - factures have dectined some tn consequence | Of the recelpts growing larger. But near-by sup- Hes ate also crowing better In quallty. The sales ¥e falien off, as ts always expected during the Strawberry season, When it 1s not so much used | Prices of New York, ameries, and good west- etm have declined séme since Iast.week, but it 13 | thought they have touched bottom. Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia makes are coming 10 | freely, and of a better quality. ‘The pleuro-pneu- sMonia local scare has had no perceptible effect on | the butter market. '$ have become rather dull in sales, and the receipts are growing light—nine- teen cents by wholes: are about the present fig- ures. Itis anticipated that attr July eggs wil | be more plentifl ant cheaper. ‘The supp! | spring poultry, especially ehickens, is large; but | many of them being too small for market fiud sale at reduced rates. Tiree to three and a haif pounds per palr will comand full rates, Old tow! hosters are not So much in demand. Die market 13 dull and the supple Th freely, making pric to the stock in Yoads of old pot the high pric ute on Fount any sold for Us will, | many cases, be 1 super nm existing, venerally, that | Potatoes should 2 dark of the nd many are boidi out the 19th Instant. toes now stand at #1 per bu 134.50 Per burrel. Florida tomatoe: onions, String beans, peas and cabba: MOS’ LOO abundant to be profitable for ut con. Sumers are luxurtating in Cucumbers are seare and high; stra’ abundant | they continue our mirxets $ are bein: otitul and eh: cin from th from the south, and Lhe ne: fent in, making them very Whortieberries are also con Dut not of the best quality; arriving of rather inferior Market ts dull. Fresh me are moaeratively tive zetable | siles | nout the | fater at wholesale—sig to 5 al, 11 to! 1234 cents, and lambs, 12% cents by the carcass. | Cured meats are about the saine, no rise having | Deen noticed. Th mand iS steady. ——- THE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA- ‘TIONS. A Questien of When and What To the Editor of the Evestxa Stan: Fiease publish tn_ your pay Which applicants for civil are examined, and, tf yet de Where the first examination will be held. Very respectfully, “A Sran Reaper’? ‘The first elvil examtaation will be held he tween the 19th of June and the dof J: Tales adopted require that the general examina- Bons for admission to the service shall be limited to the following subjects: 1st. Orthography, Penmanship, and copying. al. Art:hmett amental rules, fraction-, and percent. 3 Interest, discount, and elements of boo And of ‘accounts’ sth. Elements of the Enzi language, letter-writing. end tue proper construc- tion of séntences. Sta. Elements of the ger phy, history, and government of te United tes. But ior places tn which a tower degree of edu- tation will suffice, the examinations may be It fed to, Ist, penmanship, cor phy; 2d, the fundamental rul bo person shall be certified ur iS Yon of 2 less grading than sixty-five per ceutum ©n each subject.—[Ep. Star.) ‘The Star Koute Ca: ALY A YEAR CONSUMED BY THE SECOND TRIAL—NOW THE TIM# WAS DIVIDED. ‘The first star route trial, which occupted about three months, was regarded as most remarkable for its length. When the present trial was com- Menced it was thought that it would be shorter than the first, as the first trial had served the pur- Pose of sysiematizing the evidence. However, euch the introduction into the case of new testimony, It has been protracted far beyond the Imits of the Mrst trial. ‘The trial was practically begun on the 4th of December last, when the work of organizing the jury for the December term was commenced. However, the case was not called formally until December 7th. Since that time the court has sat continuously, except on Saturdays and on days regarded a3 holidays, with the exception of two or three days’ when the Miness of jurors compelied an adjournment, Preliminary motions and arguments respecting the organization of the Jury occupled several days. The jury was finally completed December 14. Mr. Bite opened the case for the government, be- pane h December 14 and closing 18._ Mr. Chandler followed, opening the case for Brady, and concluded December 20. Mr. i began his opening for the Dorseys on ‘%he 2ist and concluded on the 221, on which day the taking of testimony was commenced. The ernment orcupied until March 6th giving its eetimony in chief, during which titae 101 eritneuoes ‘Were examined, of whom 64 were sub-contractors, 9S, and mall contractors from the west. great amount of testimony consisted of records from the Post OMce department. The defense Occupted the time from March 7 to April 13 inclu- sive, in giving testimony, and during that tine 0 “witnesses were placed on the stand, tm addition to a large amount of record testimony. ‘The government began its testimony In rebuttal April 13, and closed April 18, during which time ‘3d. | Ing for the nomination. | Dut !t looks now LETTER FROM NEW YORK. “The Old Ticket”—Mr. Tilden Too Old—Ur. Flowers? Boom—Jay Gould Agcain— Actors’ Quarrels—The Bar- tholdi Statne—The English Swim- mers—The Sudden Heat—Miss Kel- Jogg’s Libel Suit—Mow the Law is Defeated, Etc. Special Correspondence of Tux EvENtxG Stan. New York, June 8, 1883, The Tilden boom increases every hour. It is now known as the “Old Ticket,” and the nomina- ton of the Sage of Gramercy Park 1s urged on grounds of justice and fair play. Mr. Tilden’s age and feeble condition are the only drawbacks to his cantdacy. It he were alittle younger or to bet- ter health there ts no doubt that he would bo able to carry the country In 1884; but he resolutely de- clines to risk his Ife by entering another prest- dential contest, New York has been worked up into a boom for Tilden mainly through the influ- ence of the western poilticlans, who insist upon the Tilden and Hendricks combination of seven years ago. Mayor Edson has already come out and expressed his hope that Tilden will accept the nomination, He says he voted for Tilden and Hendricks at the last election, and will vote and work for them again tt they will enter the feid. The mayor, by the way, says it Is a great mistake to consider Tilden afeeble old man. He Is only a little beyond seventy years, and 1s still a man of brilliant intellect, sound integrity, and capable of administering the affairs.of the na- lon. His honor added that New York would be the pivotal state for the _presi- dential election of 1884. And Mr. Tilden 1s the strongest man politically New York state could turn out In ether party. But If Tilden does not want the presidency there is one man who certaimiy docs. ‘That man is Roswell P. Flower. He has the presidential fever in {ts most malig- nant form, and he can never be thoroughly cured of Ic until he 1s nominated and elected—or de- feated. He 13 a5 active as a bee already In work- One expression which 1s closely assoclated with his name Is: “A radius of around New York will control the next, ney. If I get that Tam as good as elected,” lower started in on his boom by giving a dinner to Jos. Pulitzer and Jno. A. Cockertil, of the St. Lou's Post-Dispatch” and the New York “World.” Pu- Ittzer wanted ail the honors, and would not allow Cockerill to attend. The result was a stupid din- H Pulitzer ttempted todo the heavy, digni- d,ond 10 tal-hewspaper-proprietor ‘dodge, bat eded only in belng stupid. Mean- While, Cockerill stald down town and got out the next day’s Issue of the “World.” JAY GOULD AGAIN. A friend of mine in the clty ball tells me that Jay Gould's property ts all In his wife's name. He claims that he got his facts from first hand, and gives all necessary names and dates. A contractor, living at 78th street and 34 avenue, had an attach- ment agafst Jay Gould for some repatrs on his property up the Hudson. Gould refused to moot the demand because he thoucht It was exc ‘The man thereupon got an attachment, and s deputy sheriff up to Irvington, Tho deputy made a thorongh investigation and found that every bit huling furniture, farin im= K, house and ground, were In | Gould's name, I wonder if te great miltton- | vas afraid of belng cleaned out In some of his eavy financial operations and decided to save bis | homé, at least, for his wife and family? It tsat any Tate. very Odd that a man of Gould's Wealth should keep his property in Wife's name. It indicates that he has not the greatest confiilence tn the world in Jay Gould. But, then again, that does not_seem possible. Ath household checks are made by Mrs. Gould. Jay 15 pushing his yacht club with his accustomed energy. Thirty-six owners are already members of It, and the constitution, by-laws and flag have been'adopted. Gould has’ succeeded in having a T commodore, secretary and treasurer ele who are almost unknown In yachting ct His club will have no standing among yachtsmen; though it will be a succes: both in numbers and money. A club uniform. been adopted, with a geal, elliptical tn form, hal ing a stesm yacht In the center and surrounded by the words, “Aterican Yacht Club.” Since the first sixty applications for membership Qave been acted upon forty new ones have been “recelved Among them are such men as Rufos Hate! Fred. Brewn, George Scott, Jesse" Gran and Myron 'P. Bush. Gould’ will, in time, be elected commodore. He 13 bashful how. He knows as much about a yacht asa cow does of integral calculus, but hesttates to assume the leadership of his fleet. It 1s rumored that he 43 going upon the Raritan canal to practice sea- Manship with his crew before taking command, He has already made arrangements for presenting @ “Gould cup” for fast races. He will enter the contest himself, and there 1s no carthly doubt but he will sall for’ all he 1s worth. He will win the cup or blow up his yacht. He is not the sort of a man to waste such a valuable trophy as the a. cup” on Uncle Rufus Hatch and Jesse rant. ACTORS’ QUARREIS. Since Osmond Teafle had his fight withan American tn the Morton house some months ago the papers have been waiting for another dispute among English rs. Walter Collier, of the Unton Square theater, hada fight with an actor, named Arthur Forrest, a few days ago, and the Paners Jumped upon the incident with avidity. ‘hey knew that Coliler was an American, and at once assumed that Forrest. was an Englishman, So the reports were written up in exactly the same style as the dispute between Tearle and AbD- bott. The belligerent temperament of English actors was commented upon and all sorts of morals drawn from the ficht. ‘The principal point of all the newspaper stories was, however, that 1 was time that the bulldozing ‘and_blustering English actors were suppressed. The truth of the matter 13 that Arthur Forrest 1s a Simon-pure American. If he has any foreign blood In hiin at all St comes from Germany five or six generations back The Aghting around Union Square pro- gresses with the season. The actors seem to be in constant war, and as they become tired of going to law they resort to their fists. Formerly they appeared regularly at Jefferson Market lice court during the summer months and the Justices ‘settled thelr disputes ina saustactors manner, But this involved some costs and gave no chance for personal violence. Actors are es- sentially mimetic. It is probable that their con— templation of the Sullivan slugging matches has had its effect upon them and they are forced by the nature of uheir habits and profession to mimic the fighters, THE BARTHOLDI STATUR fund langutshes, Ata meeting of the committee the other evening at the Union League club about one-half of a quorum was present, and Gen. Stone, who has charge of the work on Bedloe’s Island, was obliged to read his report to a corporal’s guard ot half a dogen reporters and three or four con- scientious committeemen. Imagine Gen. Stone teels somewhat nervous over the state of affairs Just now, for he has already awarded the contract for removing the barracks behind the ramparts of Bfteen witnesses were placed oa the stand. AL Yogether 146 witnesses were examined, and, with Mr. Blackmar, who was called to the Stand’ after the arguments were opened, 117 witnesses were examined After a brief arin ¢ legal points Mr. Ker,on the 191 n the closing arguments, and sj Ang on the 27th oF Apr: d by Mr. Bliss for the an Monday, April 39, and spo! ng Tuesday, Mag 8. ‘Mr. Wilson foi so May 9. und closed May 16M. an the closing angumeni fort May 18, and orcupied one we Ps May 25. Mr. Merrick bezan his speech summing’ up the case Monday, May 23, closed yesterday, after having the Moor for nine days. sialon Monat Vernon Seminary Commence- ment. AN INTERESTING EVENT. In consequence of the delicate health of Mrs. J. ‘W. Somers, the principal of the Mount Vernon Seminary, the commencement exercises of this Year took place In the pariors of the seminary in the presence of the families of the graduates and Q few, comparatively, of their friends, the num ber, however, being sufMicient to fll the rooms and halis of the butiding to overflowing. The floral tokens were very humerous and of exquisite beauty, and included many novel and striking de vices.’ One ullarly handsome and original de- sign was a large easel, the uprights composed of Gaisies, the frame of rechal Neil roses and car. nation pinks, and for a picture was a lovely clus. ‘ter of roses Teposing ona rich bed of pansies, Another Dbesutitul emblem was a large fa en book of white buds with the si idecant motto “en avant” engrossed Brightest Immortelies on its fair, pure pages, Shortly after $ o'clock the graduates and other Pupils taking part in the program took their Places, and the exercises were opened by a chant Bnd prayer, followed by a plano soio,"The Trout, Fendered by Miss Louse Prentiss with much skill. ‘Two soprano solos, by Miss Helen Melly, were much appreciated, as was a thoughtful estay on Uudercurrents in English History,” read by Miss Mary Jenninga. A vocal duet, “La Luna Immo- bile,” was artistically given by Misses Dewey and Gallup. Miss Hallte M. Eliott showed a remarka~ Die aiversity of talents by her exqui-tte rendition Of an aria from the “Huguencts,” and by the read- ing of an essay, “Such Stuff as Drean3 are Made Of," an extremely well written production, and reuwi with charming grace. The essay by Miss Florence Helen Nash, “Wanted, a New Diction- ary,"was a running commentary.on the inadequac of "the lexicozraphers to keep pace wit ew demands of language, and tn a happy, witty vetn sie jed to give Satisfactory definitions for the words “dude.” “pachutt,”and other expres Sions of recent origin, and scarifed the first-named Wolucky individual until several young gentlemen %m the audience fairly trembled. Miss Rose Hell- men Is the possessor of @ soprano voice of remark- able power and richness, a8 Was exhibited In a solo ‘With Violin obligato by Kaspar, and also in a duet with Miss Melly. A ballad, * Better Land,” was given by Miss Jennie Nisbet, in a glorious contralto. Mise Frances E. Scoville, a most bril- Iiant pianist, performed a rondo by Field in a fin- iahed style, "Miss Mabel Jones’ well delivered essay “Glimpses into Art’s Wonderland” was an extremely interesting resume of the form and of art from the time of the Riaiding of the pyramids, tw. the pres wieday. “Triumphal arches,” a well conceived essay Was read by Miss Mary'l. Cammack. The address to the graduates. by Kev. Wim. A. Bart Jett, Was most Nappy and well timed. After the conferring of the diplomas the exercises were elosed with a benediction. A very pleasant rece} ‘tion ensued, during the course of which Tei ments Were Served. The occasion throughout was Such 2 thorougbiy enjoyable one that it was only ‘with the strongest effort that the cuests reiuc- tantly tore themselves away. The gratuates were: ‘Little Cammack, Wash’ z Blot Springdeld, HL; E Spain: deonings, Harris’ Ottawa, Fort Wood, and has awarded another contract for tearing down the buildings on Bedloe’s Island. Besides these, a third contract hag been signed for excavating the foundation of the pedestal. ‘The work is to be completed within thirty days. A good deal of surprise is expressed that the ex- cavation for the pedestal wiil be only seventeen feet deep. Since the East river tridge has been Dullt nothing short of fifty fect scems anything like a respectable excavation. Seventeen feet seems puny and Insecure. Sul, the pedestal is to have an immense base. Nearly’ 5,000 cuble yards of earth will be removed for {t, and it will require 6.000 barrels of cement. The pedestal will be ready about the fall of 1884, when the first section of the Bartholdi statue is expected. M. Bartholdi will come over himself to superintend the erection of the great gift, and it 1s earnestly hoped that by that time enough of money will be subscribed to complete the pedestal. At present the Indications of raising tne requisite amount are decidedly slim. People show a pronounced disinclination to con- tribute, and our wealthy men are holding back Strenudusly. Despite the efforts of the committe and the urging of the press, subscriptions are com- ing 1h slowly and in very amall amounts. THE ENGLISH SWIMMERS, Everybody who has achieved any sort of repu- tation in Europe comes to America sooner or later. The last arrivals of note are the Beckwiths, brother and sister. They are the celebrated swimmers from the Royal Aquarium in London, and they have been more or less in the water ever since they were five years old. I mot Miss Bock. ‘with the other day. I should judge she was about twenty years old and weighs one hundred and thirty odd pounds She ts rather pretty, with bright eyes, light hatr,and has a plump and graceful figure. Her brother looks very much like her. He {5 of a chunky and enduring physique. Miss Beckwith has remained in the water for tree Whole days and nights at times, and says she can easily stay there for a week if she could keep awake. She floats without the least exertion, and Treads constantly, 80 a3 to keep from getting drowsy. She says she never felt cold in the water in her life. In the month of July, three years ago, Miss Beckwith swam twenty miles tn the river Thames without assistance, in six hours and has steadfastly refused to allow her to make the attempt. She ts an uncommonly pretty Lttie Woman, and will have a devastating effect upon the dudes. ‘THE SUDDEN HEAT. g rE: 7 ing into the river and waters that encircles panies could not apply. the manufacturers of light underclothing were to their fullest capacity. been put up inthe changing 6 horse cars ‘on been made. The result was that the sutamer was felt with uncommon severity, ‘MISS KELLOGG’S SUIT. A morning journal, recentiy started here, been increasing im circulation by light and pithy stories which did not always correspond with the facts. Tats was a good scheme. People bought & 2882 4 | the paper because it was spicy and entertaining; his | ted, | but the inevitable result arrived. A brilliant dra- matic writer on the paper wrote of the domestic affairs of a well-known manager of musical at- tractions here and Miss Fanny Kellogy. ‘The re- sult was the Well-known musical manager posted down to the office, accompanted by three Jawyers, the next day, and made things hum for a few min- utes. After that he went out and lodged a sult for libel. ‘The following day the journal in ques- tion came out averring that the musical manager in question was one of the handsomest men in America, and spoke of the Fanny Kellogg Opera company as one of the most irresistible combina- tions that ever assailed the American heart. Then the editor of the journal admitted that he didnot have the hundred thousand dollars, more or less, that the musical manager demanded as damages, and offered to permit a correction tvery day in the Week. But the musical manager was unappeas- able.” It is, however, unfortunate for the morning Paper, as it was making very good headway. HOW THE LAW 18 DEFEATED. It begins to look as though ex-Assemblyman Jim Irving will escape after all. It did not seem pos- sible that that accomplished reprobate and general bruiser could get out of the law’s clutches this time, but {t looks now very much as though he Was going to wriggle free, He was sentenced to two Years In state prison, but was released by Judge vonohue on $2,500 ball pending an appeal. Irving has had a tumultuous sort of life, take It all in all. He keeps one of the vilest déns in New York, though it ts in a respectable part of the city, and ts patronized by the wealthier class of objectionable women. Fights are frequent there, and the place has done more towards ruining ‘the morals of young ten than any other slinilar resort in town. Suil Irving has enjoyed almost entire immunity from police Interference. Men were slugged and thrown out of bis place night after night, and taken to the hospitals Irving was brought w next day in court, and promptly discharged. Hi influence was enormous. He has been an as semblytman and an alderman and 1s still a man of constderable political influence tn his dis- trict. When he assaulted Darling he struck a man of his own stripe. Darling keeps a saloon in which buneo stesrers congregate. It ts next to Daly’s theater, and was the scene of the shooting of Miller Uy Tracy some months ago. Both of the men were noted operators and the habitues of a notorious saloon. When Irving went around and tried to clean out Darling's place he made a vast mists nd the genial James has been sentenced. 1n consequence to his two years'in state prison, though he ts 63 years old. ‘The chances are that he will never serve his time. Such men as he have remarkable influence in New York. How TO FIX IT. What the Deacon Did, and Why it is Difficult to Apply His Theory in All Things. “When planning to build the famous ‘‘one-hoss shay,” so humorously described by the ‘*Autocrat of the Breakfast Table," the Deacon soliloquized thus: “Fur the weakest place must stan’ the strain; An’ the way to fix it, as I maintain, is only jost, ‘To make that place as strong ez the ross." The resultof the Deacon’s theory, when reduced to Practice, {s historical. That chaise ran exactly one hun- dred years to » day, when on the anniversary of its completion, —the Deacon being out for a ride that morn- ing-it “Want to pieces all at once— Allat once, and nothing first; Just as bubbies do when they burst.” Why do not men end their carcers, as did the Dea- con’s one-hoss shay? Because there is always a weak- est place. They are not equally strong in all thetr parts. Disease attacks them; the feeble part gives way; others follow, and the human vehicle is a wreok in the road. Among Americans the custom is for the hesrt, liver and kidneys to yield before the first rush of the de- stroyer. Two forces accomplish this—work and worry. Wo are bound to best—dotermined to get rich st all hazards, or perish in the attempt. A few get rich; the majority perish in the attempt. Yon oan ecarcely glance over your daily paper without meeting a para- graph mentioning a sudden death from heart disease, or what is supposed to be that, while Kidney and diges- tive troubles are as common as yellow leaves in October. For those diseases BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER is the specific universally endorsed by the people and leading names in the medical faculty. This Plaster ts not a patented preparation secking the sort of notoriety which ts based upon deception on the part of the proprietors and ixnorance on the partof the publio— but a remedy founded on long and profound study by medical and chemical experts, It possesses aL the virtues of the old-fashioned plasters, in combination with excellencies found in no others. It is a piaster which—scientifically speaking—is brought down to date. Be guarded against imitations, In the center of the genuineis cur the word CAPCINE. Price 25 conts. Seabury & Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York. 509) IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, BATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1883. €F-To obtain any of these Letters the applicant must call for *‘ApviuTisD LEerrens,” and give the data of ‘this list. S¥-If not called for within onemonth they will be sent to the Dead Letter Oftice. “ LADIES’ LIST. Mathews Mayzic Mra M Mrs Mary Adame Minnie exancier Mra R Allen Sinora Mra in Sadio Tounds Mra Bettie anghiin Mrs B, Burnham nF Nichols Mrs Burk Mrs E O'Grady Annie. ACKACHE, STITCHES IN THE SIDE, [NFLA- tion and soreness of the bowels. aro eymptoms of a disordered state of the digestive and assimilative or- gans, which can be prompty and thoroughly corrected by the use of Ayer’s Cathartio Pills. As dinner pills, and as aids to digestion, they haye no equal, They Osborne Laura Mrs Plesent Annie Plummer Cora F Perkins Doein (col) Parke H bia, Rovineon Ali rel V BO Robinson FF c : Croz Mire L Richerson ED care coubyeeton: Rowe Luciuda Mrs aa Marys cheReOn AEE YER’S SARSAPARILLA IS A HIGHLY CONCEN- han Mia Geo chau afary A A rated extrectof Sarsaparie another blood pa jest ae ee pare rifying roots, combined with Iodide of Potassium and Sumnon Jus ws Aunie i ‘A i cause vats Shaws Aunio Iron, Ita control over scrofulous diseases is unequalled Carrasy Magwio by any other medicine, (Carrol) Mre Chace Sarah Mra Sheen Caroline Mrs Smith Mrs David Scott Libby Mre Sanders Hattio Sandera Jane Mrs Straht Louse. Shepard Lucelia Je7 Evan Hattie ks Mra She! nian Joel ara evans $ mons Mary s Fhitzpatrick Alice Snowden MJ Tue Coxconv Hanxess. } Ford Annie E Simpeon Margaret 4 Get the Best, Saunders MB Mra LULZ & BRO., Taylor Annie Agents for tho sale of ‘The Concord Har ess” of all Tramel! Columbus iiids und deceriptions. “Coupe, Carting “ena Toot ‘Thomas Estella Harness a speciaity. : inmey Geciee Aue Have opened to-flay another very large stock of tho Tae ee + | celebrated Concord Harness nnd Collar, which ‘wo Anua Mary ‘Taylor Louisa Hunter Emily B Mra ‘Torrence Mary offer at very low prices, Every genuine Concord Har- hess is stamped with mak 3 '# Danie and trade mark. Hedimones gully 2 urn or Folly ed ces tchels, &c., in great variety at bottom joward Mra Lue} an Horn Jno Mra Holland Mary Vaughan’ lie A LUTZ & BRO., | Johuwe alice: Waters Anu O Me 497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ones Catharine Ward CA Mrs apl3 Adjoining National Hotel. Jones Frum Williams Fla. Johuson Lottie Mra Wallace Isabelis Mrs ra Jacksou Mire Mary A Williams Lulu V Mrs Weratt. Johnson Nane y Jones Sallie Wright Lizzie E) af ? aos Sale Wee boast IMPORTED PURE OLIVE OIL ON DRAUGHT, Kiour Anime E Withers Martha Mra Killey Adline Mra Washington Mariar Also, ITALIAN MACCARONI. Wilson Mago Mrs Keache Lottie pincne Pare ee are 620 9th street and 1339 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, La Amelia A Weed Mary M Mra. Lee Flien M Wiis Sarah J Lambort Mra MQ Miller Mrs Ada J Mason Addie B Willams Sarah Catharine Whittington Sarah & Yatman ila Mrs HE GREAT TROUBLE IN BOTH THE OLD line and ordinary Assessment Companies is the constant withdrawal, as Years pass on, of the Heatray Miler Amery members. By the pian adopted by the MUTUAL RE- GENTLEMEN'S LIST. SEKVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION this great diff is BN'S LIST. culty in the way of permauent and safe Life Ineuranco Baurr Antonie Harrall 8 F isovercome. | ‘Ihe members are wore likely to keep up Henderson Samuel their payments than on ahy other plan. Ofice, 1609 MH Jones « has P street. I, Y. KNIGHT, Manager. my23-6m johnson Burnaya Geo Asta Kimball 1K Brantz Geo» ape PotecT YOUR FURS AND WINTER CLOTH- ean Geo Janis Janes . 3 Ee ee Cire ING AGAINST THE RAVAGES OF MOTH ‘Boule H Josselyn Mr ee Bisckwell Sao Johnson Wet EFINED GUM. OAMPH a johnson, Bromns ee rower Gua REFINED GUM CAMPHOR, ckett Rey inney Geo 300, Burch’ Nasaretta Ese o si jab ee L.C, BISHOP, Druggist, Ppa Fendt pee apl9 730 9th street. corner H street northwest. Bijuck S Lockwood Jucob L. Coulins A @. Lewis Capt J E RA RELIABLE AND PERFECTLY SAFE Velyard ATHARTIC take Nattans’ Pille—home made, they Lovell Me ure always fresh. Have been used for over fifteen’ yon Burpy Alrrea 0 lurphy Mitchell Mr and Mrs Fred Marsh Geo W Pee 'oes Harry W, Blandexter James Mahou Mr Mills Lt OM Munn Thos Miller Dr TW ‘McCormick Dr GeoT McFerson Atty terlous—are gentle and yet ARTHUK NATTANS, Pharmacist, my5 __1sthandI, 2d and D, and 7th and N sts.n. w. Se Gas Cookie Sroves FOR SALE AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, ‘Years by the people of ‘this city. ‘They contain nothing dele- thorough in their action, Megan Ae TENTH STREET. 1220 Dickerson Reube Mekean Df RRR OOY ¥ A Mends Glase, Crock a ee en A Dysou ove Mevinty Denis KH RO OY ¥ AA E Wood, China, Leather, ; Rostiue oO BRO SY MAL Seupolldasrece! Hard Ovlbux © F 3 Nelson Jno it K BOO ¥ A” ALLL GRANITE! Stronpee ‘ Norris ins ee ee foughost and mont sag: ‘1 jue on eartht A Fisk Henry © @°G@ £ UG RN Stmroniantiantanony 0 4 en im 2 Frimushon Tease GGG LLLL “UU ERE breakable and Tusep: a Robinson Koa Chilly Kevan Tim thy E ancie Johony. No 2 a At fone RO 0 Prevaration—Alwaya Ready Alves i Mends Marble, Stone, Batches on Leather and itubber Green Dr C A Speni Goods, Brie-a-brac, Jewelry, Metals, Billiard Cue Tips odrich Col ER Seo D West d Cloth, C: oke, 1 ting, Speneeh Coy er arg it and Cloth, Card Board in Serap Books, Leather Belt Ornaments of every kind, Book Backs, Earthenware and everything else with everlasting inseperable tenacity I Manufacturers of Gummed Labels, Textile Fabrice, Fine Carriage and Pianos and Cabinet Makers, Scroll Sawyers, &c., supplied by gallon or barrel, Grimwood Mr and Mrs Jo rep! Glass Jno D (2) Smythe il L & C Gilbert Joseph I chuyier John Behus ler J. Gallugher JT Stevenson Jreob ‘Cts. Bottle; by mail, i) 10c. extra, Godbert John Bimpeon 3110, ied only by the mianutacturery Po 10° © Greene Lawyer Swain John U. OOMPARA & CO., 1347 Pa. ay., Washington, D.C. Gray RM Setwart Joseph B Live Agents wanted everywhere. id by: pruselats, Grose Kobt Shea Thomas | Grocers, Stationers, Hardware and general stores. mb2! Hil ernest > Baldern W \é ill Erne Baldero cea Hardy Frank Ts I Sa Beer Haars vane Epes Ganvex Hose. Hawkins Farmer H ‘Thomas Lewis W Hecke Ce ‘Yineent Edward Hala'D aid Waister aes) Grost care fs taken in the manufacture of this Hose Henwows re Walling HF that every part be first-class for service and durability, Herbert erry Wa no Buy it, and if your garden is not s paradiao tt is not the Harley SS Howahd Join wakes Will fault of the hose. Call for ‘*THE EDEN GARDEN Hall Dz Otto ‘Wagener Win 0 HOSE,” made and warranted by MISCELLANEGUS, THE REVERE BER CO. “Metropolitan Correspoud- “*Wach Central Paten pee ent Axency’ ‘Landmark Pub. Co” LIST UF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST Agency" 175 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass., ap24-tu, th, 8, 2m 57 Reade Street. New York. CAPITOL STATION, =pecort Sarumpay, Jone 9, 1843. : LADIES' BIST. Blise Mrs 3 Porkhill Mre Fmms, Ganucir & ‘Cos Brenard Mrs * Belby Mian Alice MATICO LIQUID. babes Baby mien Where al other medicines have failed, this prepara- Nichols Alice ‘Tyler Marton F tien is always effective, Rapid and extraordinary cure ; E of all discharyes, recent or of long standing. “itis aed GENTLEMEN'S LIST. in the Hospitals of Paria by the calebrated Dr. Hicomes Moore D B,2 nd is found Rrestly superior to all remedies hitherto LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE @EoRGE- | “2¥?- A Sey TOWN, D. C., POST OFFICE, Barenbay, Juwx 9, 1883, bias eed WAYNE'S PILLS, Bell Mrs Anna Jackson Fils i. + BEEN, ime | See inte SOKO OTE HL GENILEMENS Lear suffering, perchance. desset re impa a Dorsey 0 taleifog sorepeeein Bese Colbert Srhest A 5 iddinest, bad color to stcola ahd Urine eee fe, at T. L. TULLOCK, Postmaster, {| sensations, yellow nkin, yw nkin. “SWAXNE’S PILLS" cure by gently removing all corrupt matter, reg ating uriehing the system, cent if 4 Ca. Rorrerr, BS boxos $1.00, at Drugwinns op yore P= OF 80 pills NOS. 403 AND 405 TTH STREET NORTHWESP. HEAD: ‘TERS FOR THE WHITNEY CUBHEN'S CALMEAGE COMPANY, THE CHEAPEST DUBABLLI' my10-th,s, ta HE, PRINOF. GEO) cua. | [PY hated or ULELE MARL DOSES George's county, Md, Raving an cucnlation in sald extensive id hout = county and throughout Southern Maryland, offers spe DE. SWAYNE & Philadeipiin Ba, BEAI MFO! N 208 BAUD USRHE™T ax agan race = eu . | advertising medium. wa es Craanet, oro Arch: mone the vary reat tical Journal it is admitted to be iQ 24 examine the Goods, Prices to suit the aan ery nomeaTs, a imea. ns BRED. BASSCER Jn.,' °™"} Editors, H, > 2428 JVPAERZEN LAGER BEER—HAVING TRE SOLE peconsae AXD enee on EN LAG) ies Tam poeta i a Srp a pla ee nd am stil Botting my at e a aa REMIUM on SAR aer igh ened Fa ae oe eager Te a oe ee SUBS Ly 19-4 3m 12977 20th street northwest, made anc ed in the unsurpassed manner of the Jeading feahion house of Washington. D. H. D. BARB. Javanese scnors, axa ETO. Re ERT ORRAND MERCH DIE UNCANEON BROS., ‘corner 9th and D and Decorative Pictures. J.Jsy Gord. 421 9th et. mb? ALK*R’S, 204 TEN’ STREET Ni Se ener ct Goats aaa ap. 4 Ue Pitch Crocks. ‘Telephone, mys iaeraeses Bont fesse eaueee = ‘ary AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. (ROMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, NISTRATOR'’S SALE OF HO ADMIT: rae SETAE. Fr JUSEHOLD On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE ELEVENTH, J53, at TEN OCLOCE, at Ko. 1135 Seventh streot, between L and M streets northwest, I shail sell, by | onder of the Orphans’ Court, the following eifects, ‘viz: Rep and Hair Cioth Parior Furniture. Mirror, Marble-top Table, Folding Chatre, Marble-top and other Chamber Furniture, . Feather Bed, Pillows and Bolsters. Wantrobes, Desk, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, k, Hall Oileloths, put sideboard, Walnut Extension Table. rrigerator. Chine and Glasware, Refi Cooking aud Heating Stoves, Leaf Tabie, Kitchen Requisites, &e. ‘Terms cash. Tat. M. C. WEAVER, Administrator, Je7-3t Prousswowzse, Aucnoneer. SALE OF BOOKS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE ELEVENTH, AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS. EXECUTORS’ SALE, BY CATALOGUE, OF TH LIBRARY OF THE LATE. ELIAB KINGMAN, THREE GOLD WATCHES, BY ORDER OF KINGMAN AND BOICE, EXECU- BOOKS BELONGING 10 OTHER OWNERS, EMBRACING: SOME GERMAN AND FRENCH BOOKS. TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, 8. W. CONNER PENNSYLVA- NIA AVENUE AND ELEVENTH STREET, ASHINGTON, D.C. XD POLLOWiNG PENINGS: COMMENCING AT 3 NG EVENIN iN SEVEN O'CLOCK. a CASH. jet THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. CANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, &c.. CONTAINED IN HOUSE No. 225 B STREET NORTHWEST, CONSISTING IN PART OF PLUSH SOFAS, PLUSH CHAIRS, BOOK CA WHATNOTS, WALNUT AND OTHER B EADS, M. T. BUREAUS, M. T. WASHSTANDS, M. T. TABL!S, EASY CHAT WALNUT WARDROBES, COMMODES, RAI AND OTHER MATTRESSES, FEATHEX BEDS, TILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, HALL, STATR, CHAMBER AND OTHER CARPETS, ‘STOVES, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, ' KITCHEN REQUISITES, Ko., &o. By virtue of an order insned by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term for pro- bate sel] at the above named residence YW SOSEPH WHYTE, Administrators. Je6-d R, & Hertzmay, ° Real Estate Auctioneer, 10th and F streets northwest, AUCTION SALE OF V IN THE NORTH CITY, LDING LOTS Twill sell at pnblie anction on THURSDAY, the) SEVENTH DAY OF JUN, A.D. 1883, in fron of the prem: (6) SIX OCTOC n+ Lot 20 and 25 feet fronton M. +ter northeast, near entrance to Rend and graded, water aud gas, tine parking. ‘Verms: One-third cash: balance in one and two years with notes secured by deed of trust on the property sold, with interest at six per cent per annum. A de- ponit of $25 will be required when the Droperty in gold, All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Title perfect. Jed-d&ds 4. O, HOLTZMAN, Auctionver. §3-ON ACCOUNT 0} ABOVE SALE is postponed until MONDA EVENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D, 1893, at (6) OCK. Kk. O, Auctioneer. Je8-3t rz HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON MARKET SPACE AND WAREHOUSE ALLEY, IN G-ORGE- TOWN, D.C., AV AUCTIO Qn MONDAY, JUNE. i | SIX O'CLOCK P.°M., Twill sell on the p } part of Lot 43, frontiuis 20 feet on the east arket Space, by adepth of 127 feet, 4 three-story Brick Warchouse on and a Frame Dwelling on Warchouse alley. Terms: One-third cash; balancein efx and twelve months, with interest or all cash, at the option of the Purchaser, A deposit of $100 required st time of sale. Je8-3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, Cc HOICE AND MOST VALUABLE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ‘On MOND. HALF PAST FIVE 0% AY, JUNE ELEVENTH, 1883, at, CLOCK P. M., I shail sell, in front of the premises, original Lot 11! gusce or less), In syuaro 950; Amaproved by three frame ionses, Nos. 210, 212.and 14 10th street northwest, valuab’e for business purposes. AESIX O'CLOCK, SAME. DAY, the splendid buila- ing Let northwest corner 12th and K northwest, con- taining, after some reservation, about 2,200 square fest. And at HALF-PAST SIX O'CLOCK, SAME DAY, the two choies building sites, Lots Nos. 14 and 15, 8 chusetts avennt, an average depth ‘Verma: having a fiontage of 54 feet on Mase between 12th and 13th northwest, wi cf about 79 feet to a ten-foot alley. One-turd cash; balauce six and twelve months with interest at six per cent semi-annual, se- cured ‘operty sold. $100 depoeit on each lot sold. Conyeyancing at purchaser's cost. See WM. P. YOUNG, Auctioneer, D® jCANSON BROS., Aucts., ‘9th and D atreets northwest. FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN TO PAY BTORAGE, &o. On TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE TWELFTH, 1833, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., we will sell within our auc- tion rooms to pay storage ahd charges— 2 Chilled Iron Safes, 2 large Oil Paintings, Indian scenes, very fine, Lamail Oi Paint Flower Stand, &c. tice, Walnut Lounges. Wainut Desk, All parties concerned will please take n: _5e8-3t DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, pe acanson BROS., Auctioneers, GOVERNMENT SALE OF DESKS, BOOK-CASES, SOFAS, CHAIRS, CAR- PETS, | MAPS. COCO MATTING, FENDERS, MATTING, &c., &0., FOR ACCOUNT OF THE U.S. SENATE, AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE TWELFT commencing FCLOCK, we wil gall, tn from! our ealesrooma, a general of cuumerated shove, to whien attention of buses led. Terms cash, Je8-3t DUNCANSON BHOS., Auets, (PHOS. J. FISHER & CO, PEREMPTORY SALE OF LARGE LOT AND IM- PROVEMENTS ON ELEVENTH STREET EAST, BETWEEN MAND N STREETS SOUTH, NEAR THE ANACOSTIA BRIDGE. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FOUR-, TEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, ‘tn front of the| ares 9 Aball sell Lot 9, in aguare1,000, front- 44 fect 6 inches on Lith ‘east, ‘between M and A stroots, with s depth of 127 fock 6 inches tos :0 fect a a. alley on the north aide, together with the buildings Dereon, ‘Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by deed of trust. Je8-d&ds THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Aucta, MPP2O8. DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK, FIX- TURES, BUSINESS WAGON, HORSE, BUGGY, AND HARNESS, AT STORE KNOWN AS THE AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, SOUTHEAST CORNER SEVENTH AND I STREET NORTH- By virtue of a deed of trust and the Sth day of June, A. D. 1885, by Jobn Dowling, aud duly recorded on ‘the 6th day’ of June, 1883, in the land records of the District of Columbia, the under- simed therein appointed trustees will sell to the huh est bidder, at public auction, on the premises at the southeast corner of 7th and I in the city of Wehington on THURSDAY, the FOURTE! DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1883,” commencing at TEN O'CLOCK" A. MC, of that day. the following-deseribed roperty: All thé stock in trade at the Grocery and Tea tore, known as the American Tea Store, said stock’ consisting of Teas, Coffees, and. all ‘the articles usually found in a first-class family Gro- cory, together with the implements and fixtures, con- sistibg in part of Steam Coffee Mill and Roaster, Coun- ment made on ters, Cases, Bins, Scales and Shelving, &o.. all dn first class condition, ‘together with a valuable’ horse and wrgon and harness and buggy and harness. erms Cash, THOS. F. And T %, pyRb Lewis, § 7% All fhe creditors of John Dowling will please present theirclaimsto — THOS. F. MILLER RB, BYRD LEWIB, i Je8-dta = 416 5th street northwest, ALE OF OLD MATERIAL, Orvice of BUILDING FoR STATE, Wan AND Navy DEPARTMENT! Wasuixerox, D. C., Juned, 1583. Scrap Iron, Scrap Cx and Plaster of Paris and other old material wil be sald at publie se on the premises of the above building, on FRIDAY, JUNE FIRTEENTH, 1883, at TWO O'CLOCK P. M. athe material oan be seen and schedules obtained by this office, ool: rest ccs CASEY, ‘Corpe of Engineers. DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, 305-6 IRUSTEE'’S SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE T FARM OF FIFTY-FIVE AC! NEAR FALLS: CHURCH, FAIRFAX CO.. VA.; WILL MAKE A GOOD TEUCK FARM Of TO SUBDIVIDE INTO BUILDING LOTS. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber B, land records of the No. 5, tolio 844, one of the ‘county of Fafrfax, Va.) I will sell 9¢ (pullie sustion epon ie promises, on THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-| r 1883, at ELEVEN O'CLOOK A, M., all that certain eee ee ee 1, cunt =fve Perches, more or less, together with all the improve- ments, ways, rights and privileges to the sama cera Cems tlleea arene se peroen Ad it of $100 at ‘to be Biled vith In Sova mn dave, otherwise resale ltl = alter five days" of such reese in ‘The Evening Star, in 2 ee 4 0, HOLTZMAN, Keal Estate Auctioncer. TRUSTFE'S SALE QF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTA’ STREET, NEAR ¥IF- TEENTH 8' NORTH! 3 menta to be a tea, If the forme of sale be not oom- soreaeared the Al i caveranciag w& ‘S01 F street northwest, sony C. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DATS. UCTION SALR OF A DESIRARLE BRICK THREE-STORY AND BACK BUILDING, NO. 810 M STREET NORTHWEST. Su MEDNESDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, 1883, at FIVE-THIKTY O'CLOCK P. M., I sbalt sell in front af the nremtses, the above property. Lot ‘with side alley, F, and will be made known ateste. Jet threattie st 3p CORDWELL, Avet. ICTION SALE OF A DESIRABLE LOT ON THE A Nota Sipe oos SET “Bet weEs FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NOKTH- On TURSDAY, JUNE TWELFTH, 1883, «1 HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., I'shall <eli, in front of the promises, part of lot T, square 51, (26.72142.7 feet toa 30-foot alley. Terme easy and will be made known at sale. d7,9.11 J.T. COLD WELL, Auctioneer, T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE. Bi LOT ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF F § BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH & Re Slap Oe trust dated July 24th, A ofa 24th, D. Ista, duly reconted in liber No, 918 folie 4 & et eeq., one of. the land records for the Dixtrict of Column! So atthe Sa of the holder of the note, at public suction, in front of the premises, WEDNESDAY, rw JUNE TWENTIETH, Is-3, at BALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following- described real est situate in the city of Washington, D.C. to wit—All that cortaln piece of groutd Rhow as Lof numbered thirty-eight ) ip the autettvieion of square numbered three hundred and eighty-nine 33). ‘Terms: One-third cash, and the balance in atx, twelve and eighteen months, with internstat sfx per Cyt Retannum. eccured Ly deed of trust, OF ail cash option of purchaser. deposit ime sale; and all couyeyaucing and recording at purchaser's coe Ter ATNGED AL WADRER Toe, JeT-od__ SOHN JOX EDSON, § ‘Trastoce (CCORANCERT SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY No 437M STREET NORTHWEST, IN WASHING: TON CITY, D. Under decree of the Supreme Court of the Di trict of Columbta, in general term, in equity can No. 5,950, Jackson vs. Bisckwood et sl., we will’ sell at public auction, in frout of the ‘premises, on THURSDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH, 1883, at SIX O'CLOCK, P. M., Lot numbered 49. of Augustus Davie’, subdivision of original Lot numberd 8, in square numbered 513, in Washington City, D. C., im. proved by, three-rtory brick duclling with priveed rick front and two-story hack bulldiug, being Louse No. 437 M street northwest. ‘Terme: One-fourth cash; and residue in aix, twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, notes bei wiven therefor with interest, or ali cash at the option of the purchaser. Property sold clear of taxes. A de. ‘of 100 required at sale, and all conveyancing at the purchasers coxt. MAULON ASHFonD, 41 DUNCANSON BROS., FP!OMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer, STEES’ SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE BRICK DWSLLING HOUSE AND ADJOININ 5! THE WEST. STHEET, IN GEORGE: STREET'AND THE MARKE Under and in pursnance of # dverve of the Sn- Feme Court of the District of Columbia. wit quity, duly: 1 in cau-e No. 3605. T. etal, Hlaintifle vs, Joseuh W. touch ants, heirs of the iste Alfred H. Bouc day of July, 187: in and by ‘said the underaiened, Tr at pubite anc the premixes, on MON PELL JUNE, 1883) at SIX O a LEVENTH DA OCK P.M. to the highest bidder, the hereinafter described previises, and ail the Tights, title, and estat: therelu of the late Alfred H. Boucher, deceased, that is to say: All that part of Lot numbered twenty (20), in the city of Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, desenibed as follows, viz: inning at a point on the west side of Potomac street 116 feet 8 inches south from Prospect street; running: thence south 42 feet Kix inches. theuce west 57 feet to the east Line of lot twenty-one; thence north with sald east line 43 1cet 6 inches, and thence east 57 feet, to the Point of beginning, with the three-story Brick House ron. ‘The terms of eale aro as follows, to wit: One hundred dollars to be paid down on the day of anle, to be forfeited in case of non-compliance with the tertux of mal third of the entire purchase money in cxsht within five days after confirmation of rae; the remaining two- -thirds in two equal installments at twelve and eixhteen months from the day of sale, with interest from that date. Full conveyance to be made on payment of the Yeyanes IP ACEEON, Yeyaneo, . SACKSON WM. AL MELOY, THOS. DOWLING, uct. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UxTMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE FAST SIDE OF FOUR- TEENTH (4TH) STREET NOKIHWEST, BE- TWEEN N STREET AND REODE I: Dave. IRTEENTH (iSra) NUE, AND ON SO! AVENUE, BETWEEN (sre AND FOURTEENTH (14th) STREETS. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FUR CAPITALISTS! A CHANCE FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court off ee brent of Columbia, parsed ‘on the twen! first (21st) day of December, 1852, in Equity ca 672, Equity docket No. 21, we will offer for sale, ublic auction, in front of Sines on MON- JUNE THE KIGHTEENTH (isch), 1X63, AT FIVE () O'CLOCK P. M., Lots four (4), six (6) and eight (5). of Heitmuller’s recorded su livision of square numbered two hundred and forty-two (242), in the City of Washington, D. C., according to the sub-division or the ‘said lots four (4), six (6) and eight (8), which the court by ite order passed in said cause bas authorized ua as trustees to make, and which sub-division is as follows: Lot four (4) into three lots, each fronting twenty-two (22) fect and eixht (8) yee on. Casi «lad Hessen = (6) into three lots, each fronting twenty-two22)fect and eis inches on Fourteenth (14) costal oft ividional lots to be bounded by tho rear lineof the pres- tlota, and the sub-division of eaid lots four (4) and ix (6) to beimade by parallel lines wt right angles with street: lot cicht (8), fronting on Khode Island avenue, to be sub-divided into tree lots of equal ting on Rhode Island avenue, the one wenty-aix (26) fest wide y-one (21) feet in width, in all nine (9) lot for which is an etigible ait for money, interest, and expenses of con- SEE ees FRE, BULLDING LOT 5110-12 FERT FRONT ON K STREET, BETWEEN NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH STREETS NORTHWEST. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUN! TWELFTH, AT FIVE THIRTY O'CLOCK, wel will sell, in front of the premises, LOT 3, SQUAKE 85, ‘This lot israpidly advancing in value, and now has an old Frame Dwelling on it ‘Terms: One-quarter cash; balance in one, two and years, notes to bear ix ber cent int semi-annually, notes to be secured by deed of trast, or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- quired at Conveyancing, &ko., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in ten daya, otherwise the right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defanit- ing, purchaser, after giving five days public notice of such resale in Some newspaper published in Washing- ton, D. GC. JeT-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. J 08% SHERMAN & Co., ‘Keal Estate Agents and Auctioneers, an 927 ¥ street northwest. CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED LOT ON MAD!50) ‘TREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN N VENTEENTH STREETS, By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court off the District of jum dia, May 29, 1883. in! cause No. 8,557, Equity mab) auction, on” THURSDAY, JUNE FOUR TEENTH, 1883, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the pres sub lot 6m equare 180, iti Wantiiugton city. ‘Thediwensions of said lot are twenty feet four inches front by a depth of ninety-two feet six inchus 10 ley. erm of salec, One-third cagh balance in equal pay- ments at one and two years, With iuteres, Or al naoer. Deferred payments tobe 0 ty sold. All con= 4-25] ine REEEE | F TWO-STOR:’ A BETWEEN G AND E STREETS SOUTHEAST, aT hie yar roa, Seance Othe naa ‘th: and at wall By virtue Lil 044, folio 484, et Feoorde Tor tht District of a : i i i I ne p ip f i 1G i If Pe ; SS i & 3 a jCERY SALE OF” var. AE PROPERTY DX bee Fy ERTS. . 11 AND 13 FOURTH . aT cAMror Xb nuit a sth . In purwuance of @ deere preme the District of Columbia, on Baers | $e. £2. 1883, in Equit use 8,000, dog Zi.’ fe front” of ie auction, JUNE EIGHTEENTH, all Singular Choee certain: street, twa Toon, wotieting it tw tworetory "Feruus. of eale, peeeceibed ty the decree She e oribed by m gutrt of ase parehame money tn Cam. ane the rewidne th two equal installments, payable twelve and twenty-tour months, respectively, the day of sale, with inter xq | ext, and secured by's, Yen apon the property. If the | terms of sale shall not be fully complied with in one wook after the day of gale, the Trustee will re-sell }roperty after one week's Dotice in the Evening Star tke risk and cost of the first purchaser. Ail conveyanc- pcan ne a TOT, Trustee, a r 6-08 406 Sth street northwest, SALE OF VALUARE PROPPRTY IN ALEKAN. Ss DRIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA. Ry virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria County, Virviaia, rendered at ite No- Yember Term, 182, in the auit of Zadok ™M. G. Hun snd others, the under DAY, the TWENTY- THIRD DAY OF JC: TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, tn front of stand, in square three, town of Romlyn, off at public Tet A two-acte trect of land beginning at A. a stone wo Jn ne « on the north #ide of Arlington road. thence north 13 wertajong on the oast bauk of an old ditch, 6.73 chains. to B, a stone in the eaid ditch; thenoe north 7! * comet ‘2.95 chains to G, a stone in east line of said ti and weet line of J. K. Johnston's land; thence’ said Iipe south 12% east 6.72 chains to D, on the north side of said pike, a bunch of white osk oF sprouts tx standing on the north bas of the . corner to the tractand J. KR. Johnston's land with aid » the b Atract of land teetuning on the south side of ues and 8 links from the Dorthweat corner of the one iS acres ae for James T. Close by Oliver Cox tn I Tunning thence with said turnpike north 76 enst: Poles 7 links, thence south Sig east about 37% poles to the Intersection of Close’s Tine, thence south 8435 wea: hoe and 20 links, thenee north 9 west to the pl of berinutng, with the privilege of a lave 12 feet wi along the west sideof said lot tothe intersection Chose's lin ail other rights and privileges to the same be! yaar lease of Lot 1, 3d. The unexpired term of the 99 square 1, town of Rosslyn, on which lot stands a fine two-story Frame House, oimmonly called the Gross ETYEOTY, lus leame hae 82 year to run. and the rent » be pald to the Alexandria Canal, Railrosd and Bridge Company by the purchaser of the term, 1s $21 per am= num during the term, payable wemt-ainually, in ed- vance. Terms of sale. ‘Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid In cash on the day of sale, and the remain in Chree equal instalments at xix, twelve and ewhtonm months, bearing six per cent interest, and to be secured by the Bonds of the purchaser with good id & retentioa of the title until same are fully pa: LINDEN KENT, Wakhington GEORGE A. MUSHB ACH D.C, oe we ieee FAMILY SUPPLIES. — ak — 4 Los. Goon ( )UNTRY Borrer ve] 1s. Granulated Sugar, Gallon Beat € wha Win Lbs. Choice Carolina Rice, Gallon Bonguet: Whisk OLD HOLLAND Gt CALIZV! GEO. A. OTTARE, 1213 7th street, bet. M a: Tue Serene Manascatso Corrzr, i 1 13 i Je5, 25 CENTS PER POUND. FRESH ROAST. UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. WITMER'S, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue, T THE PALACE MARKET TAM SELLING ‘Shrtyer’s best Tomatoes, 3 1b. cans By o Gorn, Golden Gate Frat Richards & Robie's fine Best French Mushroom set corner 14th and AA eZ weal i) a wane eceg a OS ter, uaa, A a SRR Sees ese Gelivered{reeaf charge $0 slpartsaf the DENTISTRY. J)® HABTLEBEN, GRADUATE OF PENNSYL- iy office and ir Lim to my. patrons dently erally as a dentist of undoubted ability, ‘AN, Dentist, 1016 lath st: nw. 2s 2m IN- ASDEICAD TEETH MADE BEFORE AND #{ta gplendid wucoces.” Modes tsegeets ne cay 21 F street northwest, branches of Dentistry. Mi: ja3-ly DR. DONNALLY, ‘DALL PARSONS. Dewrter, Re RAN! Ds ta tes Bante: Oe TE Book Store. Guid” iilnge '@ specialty. Gas given Pay Fi ALBOTT, DENTIST, No. 437 TT ein, Di vires tires toe E.” Dentistry in joors from corner E. itm branchis, "Teeth inserted §7 yer aot. vil wor ware ASSOCIATION, No. 211 ranted. eg ig | ree doors novth —« mm avenue, fast side. Hereafter. extractions > under Nitrous Oxide, without pain, will be §l for the fra tooth and 50 cents each additional tooth at the same fitting. Extractions without an, 60 conta each Al sigamn Fillinwe 1 $ os et tk sciaed ™ ott $1 to wack warraa first-class. Have sdwinistored Nitrous Uxidew over Cpatdets coming by car wil be furnished free tickets f teand ery J ™: Lousiana stare Lorrery. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000, “"We do hereby certify that perviae mentefor all the Monthiy amd Some derusal the arrange alg ay EF Company, and tn pate rh ae ee Company to “use this signatures atiached. tm ‘Commissioners. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION? OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. corporated in 1868 for twenty-five yoars: Lewte- patie for Educational and Chnstistte pareten capital of | $1,000,000—to ® resurve ot ‘over $550,000 has «ince been addea, By an overwhelming popular vote hem em | made ‘a part of {he present state Constitution: December 2d, A. D. 1379. Irs Gnaxp Sixuie Nowpen Dnawreos of tue monthly. Jt never sealeser postpones. Look Following Distritutiont af 172m Grarp Mowruce and 5 EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRA Inder GEN. G. T. BEAUREG. of Louisiana, and 5 JUBAL A. RARLY. of Virginia. ‘CAPITAL PRIZE, i Fw- NOTICE.—Tickets are 2 ; 1 [: i 2 4 20 50 300 200 600 1000 8