Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1889, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. The Mission of His Mysterious Female Companion in Paris. Special Cable to the Ph: Pants, April 6.— y morning the lady with whom Boulanger escaped from Paris disappeared from the Hotel Mengell in Brus- sels and came to Paris. A valise which she carried was said to contain an important batch of papers. She came here. but eluded the po- lice. aud left again for Brussels last night. Meanwhile, a small, sinister and nebulous- looking man arrived in Bruwels and called on the general. He was not received, After glering gloomily at the exterior of the hote! the sad. small man went toa neighboring cafe and resolut drank himself into a state of exalted and autocratic inebricty, after which he communicated to Belgium at large the im- portant international fact that he was the di- vorced husband of the lady who at present en- joys the devotion of the brave general. A wild and vivid b a platoon of the s watch that es) ous and make it t up in the hearts of French journalists on 1 would become danger- } nt for Boulanger, but the husband lacked what is generally known at home as sand. He returned by the evening train in a state of maudlin slumber and a third- ¢lass compartment. THE BEAUTIFUL COURIER RETURNS. At2 o'clock this morning there was a slam- ming of outer doors in the Hote! Mengell and @ patter of small fect on the The gen- eral’s beautiful courier ack from Paris, after traveling cox ly fe twenty-four hours. Her big eves ‘were bl with excitement as she rushed up the first flight of stairs and her cheeks were flushed with triumph. The general knew her step and hurried out into the corridor to meet her. “[ve got them,” she ¢ ppily. : As a smile sprang to th neral's face, with muttered words of satisfaction and delight he | handed her into his salon, Word was sent to Count Dillon, who immediately hurried down the corridor to the general's apartment. What- ever the papers were that madame brought back they were evidently of great importance. THE LEAGUF TRIAL, I took the train this morning to Paris to be present at the palace of justice when the decision was given on the trial of the pe spr: League of Patriots. I expected some excite- ment, but the condition of things that ensued rather stagzered me. Just before I lett I asked Gen-ral Boulanger what he thought the result wou'd be. He wrote in reply: “The temper of the people of Paris is such tha thing short of a fuil penalty asked for b overnment will be regarded as an aequ t struck me at the time that this was a rather ast, but Boulanger’s judgment | The sentence of the judges has struck into the government ranks like a thun- der clap. It was fully unexpected. The gov- ernment demanded that the accused leaders of the Boulangis: party should be sentenced to two years’ imprisonment. ad what was more important still, have all civil rights interdicted for five ead of this Deroulede, Naque guerre, Richard and G leau were let off with a trivial fine of £20 apiece. SEVERE FIRE IN SAVANNAH. Many Business Private Houses De- stroyed—Loss, $1,500,000. Savannah, Ga., was visited by a severe fire on Saturday evening. and, owing to the high wind which prevailed, the flames spread so that several business houses, Odd Fellows’ hall, the Independent Presbyterian church, the arsenal of the Savannah Guards battalion and numerous residences were destroyed. The total loss is estimated at 21,500,000. The fire started in the show-window of D. H. Hogan's drygoods store. corner of Broughton and Bar- nard streets, while aman was lighting a gas jet. A moment later the fire had run to almost every part of the building, and those in it had | barely time to escape with their lives. The flames were communicated to the crockery | immediately | in a jiffy. store of Jas. H. Douglass & Ci east of Hogan's, and it was all ablaz ‘The fire then jumped to the magnifi story brick building known as Odd Fellows’ | hall. It was totally destroyed. It represents a loss of £125,000, Among its occupants was the Young Men's Christian association, and several storekeepers on the ground floor. The fire next spread from the corner of Barnard and State streets through twelve or fifteen brick dwelling houses, completely destroying them. The air was filled with sparks, one of which lodged on the steeple of the Independent Pres- byterian church, corner Bull and South Broad | streets, four or five blocks from the starting point of the fire. The church was totally de- stroyed. as was also the handsome brick” Sun- ding and four or five contiguous The city has only four fire engines, and all were necded in the business part of the city. No attempt was made to fight the fire at the church. In the meantime the fire had com- municated to the cupola on the large four-story brick building used asa store for paints, oils and builders’ materials by Andrew Hanle Across the street from this was the handsome | new brick arsenal of the Savannah guards bat- talion, which was totally destroyed. At mid- night the fire was under control. In addition to the buildings already mentioned, the fire 'y all struetares an each side of Wh: ker street, between York and South Broad, The fire also swept along the north side of South broad and Whitaker street east to within one house of Bull street. the structure left standing being a large brick residence ow: by Dr. Daniel Hopps. which covers a site which | the government once endeavored to buy location for the United States court and post- oftice building. soe LIEUT. KIMBERLY U NDER FIRE. A War Anecdote of the Commander of Our Naval Forces at Samoa. From the New York Sun. Admiral Kimberly was in 1862 Lieut. Kim- berly and the executive officer of the Hartford, in which Admiral Farragut ran the enemy batteries at Grand Gulf, on the Mississippi river, under a terrible fire, which disabled a part of his fleet. Lieut. Eaton, of the signal corps of the army, had just before this been ordered aboard the Hartford, that communica- tion between the fleet and army might be car- CHEERS FOR ROTLANGER. When the president of the court pronounced | this sentence to-day at 1:30 o'clock, every man | in the court-room jumped to his feet < | shout of ~Vive Bou'anger!” rang above ali the | din. The acquitted deputies hurried out turned toward the Cafe Bac i followed bs crowd howling Boulanger's | name like mad. I noticed that the men who | did the gr t vocal honor to the general | were lawyers mart who had assembled | to hear the ver There ean be no doubt in | the world of the extraordinary populerity of | pvernment organs are | It has increased the Five or six thousand | Cafe Ba the general. All the uneasy « r the re Omnibuses street. while people swarm over them trying to get a look at the leaders in the At Be jeville a big dianer by anti- given to-night. A reporter there has just sent a line by ay that the Boulangists have sur- ae and made and ingress The enthusiasm in that demo- » of Paris over the general is very is the only topic of talk on the = boulevards. HE WOULD HAVE BEEN SHOT. Rochefort's statement that he has positive proof that the-counci! of the government recently deeided that Boulanger could be tried by court-martial is generally beiieved. ig Was in answer to an inquiry of President Carnot. Rochefort says that this meant that the general would be shot immediately after conviction. | Warrants are said to be ont for the arrest of Count Dillon end Heuri Rochefort, so that the choice which those gentlemen made to remain by the side of the exiled general is undoubtedly strengthened. iu an interview which I had with General Boulanger late last night he assured me that he | had no reason to believe that the Belgian gov- ernment would object to his presence. Indeed | he was now free to say that there would be no | objection at ail. andhe spoke after having | reteived distinct assurances, “Wall you stop here until the general elec- | tions in Octobe “Yes, in all likelihood, I will. mies in the senate will no longer have power.” “What do you of the disaffection of some of your fornier partisans; M. Thiebaud, for ex- amp! “Ob. Thiebaud. He is of little importance. We have long suspected him of relations with the government. Spies were seeking oppor- tunity to pi im outside our party. He has | saved us the trouble. It is better that we shonta be without the support of others like | cm Then my ene- The Brewery Explosion. IF 18 ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN THE WORK OF KNIGHTS OF LABOR. The explosion, presumably that of a dyna- | Mite bomb, which occurred on the evening of | February 5, in the area of David Stephenson's brewery, in New York city, is alleged to be the | work of labor union men, four of whom are how in custody at police headquarters there. he explosive was placed in an area on the Wth sireet side and tore away a large piece of wail, but the solidity of the masonry prevented ensive By the arrest of the perpe- trators Inspector Byrnes finally got to the bot- tom, and one of the four men he has in charge ontessed his complicity with and told of guilt of the other three. The informer is Henry A. Fitzgerald. formerly walking dele- ate Of the Ale a. Porter Brewery employes’ Protective association. who compose Local As- sembly embraced in District Assembly 49, Knights of Labor. The men whom he impli- stes in his confession, and who are in custody, are Jobn € well, president of the local as- sembly: Patrick F. Close and Thomas Reardon, members of the executive committee of the jocal assem! a The Rhode Island Legislature. Providence Special to New York Tribaue. The legislature now stands: Republican, 51; democratic, 47; vacancies, 10. Fifty-five isa majority. Burrillville and Bristol each elect One representative Monday and these will doubtless be republicans, bringing the figures up to Cranston will also probably be re- publiean, which with Providence will make a majority without Newport. The house has a democratic majority of one. That body pro- poses to unseat enough republicans on the ground of bribery and to seat contesting demo- ts to secure A majority of the legislature. The republicans retaliate by saying that there would Investigations into the election of as waany democratic senators as there were repub- a Fepresentatives unseated. —— see Avon Dax.—The first Arbor Day was ob- | served in Nebraska seventeen years ago, when 12,000,000 trees were planted, “There are now | growGhg in the state 605,000,000 trees. In other states many millions of trees have been planted, end at the present time thirty-four states ob- serve an Arbor day. A hundred thousand acres of valueless dunes on the Bay of Biscay were planted with trees by Bremoutier, which now Yield France an annual income of 130,000 ance. oo Roppers Rovrep wy a Boup Orerator.—A Winuipeg dixpatch says: “Masked robbers en- tered the office of the Canadian Pacific and Dominion express company at Indian Head at midnight last night, placed a revolver at the head of W.H. Ross, telegraph operator in | town who has suddenly shown a yearning de- | sire to get them back into his possession, It is | pointed John M. Boyle, its president, a commit- ried on, when. was the result, the Hartford should place the enemy's stronghold between the lend and naval forces. Eaton's professional | zeal and skill were only equaled by his sense | of humor, and within a few years I have heard how, when the ship drew up under | » and her own batteries got to work. Lieut. Kimberly on the gun-deck fou while Admiral Farragut walked quazter-deck, and the captain of the ship the | other, and poor Eaton made himself as small | as possible at the extreme stern, and wished the war were over. But the captain, one of the old school. looking down on the gun-dec as he finished one of his quarter-deck p a= bulations, saw, to his horror, that a sailor, one of the fighting gun's crews, panic-stricken for the moment, had deserted his gun, and was leaning helplessly against the mast. Mr. Kimberly! Mr, Kimberly!” exclaimed the captain in a high pitched voice which pene- trated above the roar of the artillery, “Pray, what is that person doing there?” And. he | pointed a terrible finger at the sailor. No sooner did Kimberly's eyes light on the object of the captain's juiry than he sprang furiously on the man. seized liim by the collar, and rushed him with a violent shake to his roper position at the gun, Then, turning and acing the quarter-deck, he touched his cap with all _ ceremony and reported: “Sir, the person you allude to has returned to his duty.” “The whole affai said Lieut. Eaton, “seemed so perfectly ludicrous, under the ¢ cumstances, that unconsciously langhed aloud. but was at once recalied to propriety b the martinet captain, who now turned on m “Pray. who are you, sir? Don't you know you ought not to be here? ‘Sir,’ I replied, ‘I have been of that same opinion for the past fifteen minutes, and if you will kindly point out any place to which I can retire I shall be only too happy.” “I don't know what call have become of me, under the indignation of the captain, had uot Admiral Farragut himself at that instant laughed aloud on the quarter-deck, and the captain, paying deference to this moral sup- port from so exalted a station, left me to m self.” A SE: SCANDAL. An English Peer Will Ask to Have His Marriage Annulled. Cable Corresponaence New York Sun. One of the most sensational scandals which has ever disgraced Engiish society is about to come before the world. The Right Hon. Henry Stapleton, the ninth Baron Beaumont, de- | scendant of the last king of Jerusalem, has 4 bill in the house of lords proposing to | dissolve a marriage which he contracted only | last year with a pretty brunette, the daughter of Mme. Elise, the great court dressmaker, who | 0 soldzher business for over 22,000,000 and married Mr. Wootton Isacsons, | M. P. Lord Beaumont'’s friends say. and it is be- lieved to be the truth, that he is not responsible | He discovered immediately | | filed for the scandal. riage that his wife's ideas as tothe holy state of matrimony and marital duties generally, were, to put it very mildly, of a character to make any man’s hair stand on | € It did not have that effect in his lord- ship's case, because Lord Beaumont, although only forty years old, is very bald. But nature found another vent for his emotions in arush of blood to the head. Lord Beaumont had many fits, chiefly of anger, but they had no effect upon his amaz- | ing young wife, who defied his authority, jeered at his jealousy, made mirth of his pei son, sneered at his diminutive rent-roll, and scoffed at his ancestors, the King of Jerusalem not excepted. Lord Beaumont arrived at the conclusion that his wife must be insane, but as she had an income of $35,000 a year in her own right he bore with her for a while, Ere long, however, evidence accumulated under his hand | which left him no option but to take measures for dissolving the ill-starred union. ‘The charges upon which the bill for divorce are based are so revolting and unnatural that they cannot be specified here. For the credit of human nature itis hoped at least some of them may be disproved. The lady's friends do not deny that she has peculiar ideas, and that her ways are startlingly unconventional. They = them all to the account of the wild days of her youth, when she roved the African desert, hunting and riding for days together, some- times with no female compani adula- tion of French cavalry officers probably turned the young beauty’s head. It has certainly not since recovered from the twist. There are letters in the case, bushels of them. some peculiarly Zolaesque. These docu- ments are claimed by a well-known man about probable that this part of the matter will come before one of the courts of justice next week, and a big effort will probably be made to have the case heard in camer: “eee Tue Inisu Nationa Leave ConvEextion.— ‘The Parnell branch of the Irish National lea, at its meeting in Philadelphia yesterday a tee to come to Washington and present an ins Vitation to President Harrison and Secretary Blaine to be present at the convention to be held in July. An invitation to be present was also extended to Mr. Parnell. athena Won Kwang Pei. formerly of the Chinese embassy at Washington. advocates the expul- sion of every American in the service of China, charge. and demanded the money in his keep- img. Koss suddenly blew out the light and opened fire with his own revolver. The rob- bers made off without getting any booty.” cee sa Says He Cax Reacu tue Nonta Pore.—Al- honse Leduc, the half-breed who accompanied rd Lonsdale part of the way to the Arctic, has arrived in Chicago from Munitoba, Ledue says that with funds and material he can reach the north pole. His idea is to go overland by sled. He thinks that with 300 men a line of communication for supplies north and news south could be maintained without great difti- culty. Headquarters would be on the Peninsula ef Boothia, twelve = by courier from the innipeg. Leduc will at- asareprisal for the expulsion of Chinamen from America, The raid of general vay raf marshals and revenue agents against the illicit distillers near Hindman, Ky., who recently ambushed and killed Deputy Marshal Russell Wiseman, has for the present been abandoned. Over 3.000 people are still on the line of the Panama c some of them said to be stary- nearly one-third of the property in Maryland. It virtually makes all Property held sponsible for the debts of the FRESH FOREIGN NEWS. The Rev. Sir Frederick Arthur Gore Ouseley, Bart, is dead. He was professor of music in the University of Oxford, and composed much charch music, He was sixty-three years old, The trouble between M. Rochefort and Thie- baud has been amicably settled and the pro- posed duel between them will not be fought. Henry George, on the part of America; Wm. Saunders, on the part of England, and Herr Flurscheim, on the part of Germany, will hold an international conference on the land ques- tion in Paris in June. Rooms have been engaged for Gen. Boulan- ger at a London hotel. Hundreds of houses have been destroyed by fire at Surat. In the debate on the workingmen’s insurance bill, now proceeding in the reisehtag at Berlin, the government commands large majorities. The socialists oppose some of the clauses on the ground that they transfer the poor tax to the shoulders of the workmen, but they gene- rally vote with the government. Mr. Cox, member of parliament for East Clare, and Mr. Tully, editor of the Roscommon Herald. were recently sentenced to four months’ imprisonment under the crimes act. They ap- pealed, and their sentences have just been re- duced six weeks each. A subscription has been opened in Germany for the widows and orphans of the victims of the disaster at Apia. Funds are coming in lib- erally. The Cologne Gazette, commenting on the re- port that Count Herbert Bismarck hadmade an offer on the part of Germany to cede Dama- ralano to England, says that the German gov- ernment does not desire to dispose of that ter- ritory Baron Joachim de Scheliha, of Germay, who recently renounced his title to become an American citizen, claims to have married a rich American girl, whose fortune has elevated Lim from poverty to affluence. The young emperor of China is said to be so much in love with his empress that he has not yet taken any notice of the supplementar; wives provided for him by the former regen Ina recent sermon Mr. Spurgeon, the emi- nent English Baptist preacher. alluded to the United States as the land “where Christian | principles were a fundamental portion of social and ofticial life. A man who scoffs at the word of God in America,” exclaimed Mr. Spurgeon, n ueither hope for commercial or social recognition.” The Empress Frederick receives in cash and jewels an aggregate of $2,500,000 under the will of the late duchess of Galliera. Prince Jerome Bonaparte appears to be a Jonah. He was onthe Comtesse de Flandre when she was sunk in the English channel, and was a passenger on the sister ship, the Princess Josephine, when she ran into an unknown bark ite of apartments in Buckingham palace to Princess Beatrice, and they have been refurnished and redecorated for her. The rooms are on the east side of the palace and look out over the mall. oe ‘coe. E Evictions Abandoned. NO MORE SETTLERS WILL BE PROCEEDED AGAINST AT PRESENT. The situation in the Des Moines river, Iowa, land section is becoming more serions. ‘The excitement is intensified by the receipt by parties connected with the prosecution of settlers of warnings to desist. Chancy Pigman, the prosecution witness in the conspiracy cases against settlers and whose farm has been seized by them, has received the following let- ter: Dean Sm: For the course you have been pursuing and meddling, if yon continue, you had better make your peace with God, as you will never raise a crop where you are. This is sufficient notice to you. Be- ware oF hell will be your fat ned) Srrriers. Pigman was formerly a member of the Set tlers’ union, and they evidently are afraid he will make public some of their secrets. The settlers’ organization is thoroughly perfected and they are prepared for action. "The recent action of land owners in foreing evictions and threatening to call out the state militia to en- force writs of ejectment has transformed stolid determination to desperate daring. The set- tlers announce their readiness to dic in defense of their homes, but say they will sell their lives dearly as possible. In view of impending trouble evictions have been abandoned for the present. Ses ae “Lucky” Baldwin’s Luck. FANNY VERONA GOES MAD AND RAVES OF THE MAN SHE TRIED TO KILL. A Los Angeles special to the New York Herald says: A life of dramatic interest was closed to the world to-day by the commitment of Fanny Verona Baldwin to the Napa insane asylum. She was arrested several days ago and placed in acell in the county jail, Her demeanor has since been such as to clearly show that the girl's misfortunes have destroved her reason, Her mania at the last took a religious turn, and yesterday she alternately suffered fits of mel- ancholia ‘and raved about her royal blood, and that she had tasted of the wormwood which is now the honey of the new Jerusalem, The vio- lent character of her affliction, her continued cries and pitiful moaning caused her to be brought before a commission of inqu It will be recalled that this woman is the cousin of “Lucky” Baldwin, the noted turfman, She shot at Baldwin in a San Francisco hotel some time ago, and had trouble with him in Chicago. She has always claimed that Baldwin not only took advantage of her, but also pursued her with a malignant purpose. A New President’s House. From the Philadelphia Times, The White House should not be removed or changed, but it is not creditable to the country that the President has not a comfortable and healthy house in which to live. Until war times came along, the White House was large enough for the necessary offices and the family of the President; but the increased officials and multiplied visitors have taken additional room after room until but tive chambers remain for the use of the Prevident’s family. With the family of President Harrison, there is hardly a spare chamber for guests in the house, The White House is now needed for execu- tive duties. and all of its spacious apartments would not more than meet the wants of the President for mere executive work. ‘The large reception rooms must be preserved for the people and for the popular receptions because of the sacred associations which cluster around them; but the President should have a home in some’ appropriate and healthy location in which he could live and entertain in comfort, and where ue could find rest from the exacting cares of his office when necessary, The fact that the President's family is com- pelled to leave the White House in the malarial season to escape sickness, should be sufficient in itself to secure the prompt erection of a suitable home for him and his domestic house- hold, He should have no need and no tempta- tion to leave the capital at any time for rest or health, and he is certainly entitled to a home worthy of his high office and of the great re- public, Let Congress preserve the White House as the executive office of the nation, and pro- vide a suitable home for the President as Change the Date. From the Philadelphia Press. Another death is reported from Washington as the result of the inauguration weather. If the dead could speak there would be irresisti- ble evidence in favor of changing the date of this public ceremony to April 30, the time when Washington was first inaugurated, weaned omit The Rochester striking street car drivers at- tended church in a body yesterday. Natural gas was struck in Buffalo, N.Y., Sat- urday, at Gerhard Lang’s brewery, not far from the heart of the city. At the depth of 1,010 feet the vein was opened. The gas ignited and made a thick flame 100 feet high. Wm, Dunn was found in a barn at Lawrence, Mass., Saturday,where he had been since March 5, and had subsisted entirely on apples. At Mason City, Iowa, Frank Harrison, seven- teen years old, has been convicted of enticing young girls away from home. Pierre Lorillard’s Yacht Rena sailed from Charleston Saturday wae for Norfolk, where it is expected Mr. Lor rd will meet her. Ex-Gov. Porter, the new minister to Italy, is somewhat improved, and his physician be- lieves that he is nowout of danger. If he is well enough he will leave Indianapolis this week for Washington, and after receiving his instructions will start for Rome. Mark Francis, who was hanged on Friday of week before last, at Lebanon, Tenn., has turned upalive at Smithville, Tenn. Francis’ neck was not broken, and as the rope slipped he was not strangled. After his body hung for Hchagp- oe the physicians pronounced The Boston Advocate, a journal of the colored people of that city, has suspended publication, uel Derales de and Dionisio Biane Satie from justice of the City of Mere, Sarre mani 630,000, : amount were srrested in'New Orisens Sater r. by Baiidy Carter, a negro i ‘who made AUCTION SALES. pros DOWLING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE or FINE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED DWARF AND TREE ROSES, FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL PLANTS: FROM THE Represented in the United States PUBLIC AUCT! At my salesrooms, 11th and Pe: SALE OF HOUS PAR 01 old at Dstreets nc NINTH, 150: mover. SALE BRICK passed 3 Taixned trustees EENTH DAY iCK VP. M., alll that parcel city of Washington, in the Distri nated as part of original lot hundrea and six (806), deseri at the northwest corner of north (oth) stre south line of seventy-two ( nine (i) feet ¢ the rear of the pr alone said souti the east line of said lot, and thy hn lot seventy-two 7 winning Terms of sale prescribed by the id lot twent: feet to tl en (L1)inch: Bow sdetanit in con is re and risk on tive day tic DUNCANSON BROS FP BOMAS DOWLING Auction! AT THE FINE ART In this Coll Superb Exa tion will be found MADRID, SEVILLE, RDAM, NAD HAGUE, » the: above. will A. M., BOSKOOP (HOLLAND) NURSERY ASSOCIATION, 3 Coenties Slip, New York, To BE SOLD AT APRIL TWELFTH, 1889, AT ONE O'CLOCK. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. RIGHT AND SQUARE PIA of the Supreme Court of the premises,on WEDNESDA ning for the same at the southeast corner of said lot, t.and running thence west along the wide; to be la mises herein conveyed; the ie of said alley twenty (20) feet to ears, with interest at six ved to resel NEAL T. MURRAY, J. HOLDSWORTH 6: , Auctioneers. IMPORTANT ART NOTICE. MR. W. H. FANNING’S FIFTH ANNUAL THOMAS DOWLING, Fleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, of Many of the Greatest Pain’ the Age, selected during the past year from the Exhibi- tions and Studios of the Principal Aqurellists of ELONA, » an unusual opportunity to parties wish- Homes oradd y DOWLING, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOO! CBANCERY ss. PROPERTY OF TWENT! WEST. District of Colum March. A.D. 18 ing, being No. 11565 will offer for male st public aucti on MONDAY, the EIGHTH SS9,'at FIVE O'CLOCK in the that” piece of round, I ashington, being part of Lot No, 1, in jane described as follows: Beginning for atthe southeast corner of Lot No. 1, and thence north on theace runn! side of Lot 2. running south jon, to the DAY OF AND TREES, by C. H. JOOSTEN, venty-five feet to ION nunsylvanis avenue, beinning, ‘erins of sale as prescribed Sy allpash, at the option of the purchaser. ferred payments t at the time the property is sold. terms of sale are not complied with DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, ie m 10 da: trustees reservesthe right to resell the property after o days’ advertising in THE EVENING Stax at the cost and risk of the detaulting purchaser. All comvey- 4 SIN | ancing at the cost of the purchaser. a ORDER, (MANTEL AND PIFIt 3. CARTER MARBURY, LO ER, BRARY, < st. Do wiy, OTHER! FURNITURE, EDWIN CAM? PLIGHT 425 Ist ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER ¥-FIRST AND K STREETS NOKTH- By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the passed Sth day of ID's Certain, couse therein deqenie afternoon, al in the city of uare No. running st street, west seventy-five feet; west twenty-five feet on the south in said square seventy-three: thence said | K hi op the frost ot one on K street north: thence east on the front line of said lot one twenty-five feet to the place of by the decree: One-third cash; the balance in two equal instalments at six and twelve Ey Jntetes: at the rate of $. oe t ‘OF 1e notes of the purchaser secured gp the property will be taken. A deposit of $200 will be requil des the the I will offer fo FRIDAY, the TWEL. FIVE O'CLOCK. P. aull depth of lot 6, r sale, in tront of the FTH pAY OF APRI Mi, the south 40. f mn equity, cause, will sell at pu premises, lots H. ing GU feet 1 K street and Fifth feet, thence no: th eof an al rate of six ( along the said east feet to the place of decree are: One-third y Will be required at time of sale, complied with in ten days, ies sald or Epa troy are ID UXCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, ~~ chasers." A deposit dt 8100 will be required at time of eae sale, Conveyancing at cost of purchaser or purchasers, | MORTG AG! SALE OF HER ‘TACKLE, pliance with terms of at purchasers’ cost ¥ NITURE, B rded sane di ber No. public au st bidder, on APRIL SIX hear the foot th’ stree Cotumbia, the whole ¢ « eer. RY B. GIBSON,” of Baltimore, Md., of the burden of 0)’ tons, or thereabouts, toxether Masts, Yards, Sails, Rigi ‘Tackel, Apparel aud Appurtenanc ‘Ternis cash. ROOMS OF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Parcel und lot of Taud situate ar the ton, District of C al eastern fourteen (14) fe ‘nal Lot numb ad bered eight hundr over Three Hundred of i and sixty ory frame di Terms of sal sh, the balan and two years; by notesof the jot and optic t ; purchaser and premises sold, or all cash, at the Heonveyancing at pi posit of $100 required on the sule to be complied with with: sale, oth e cost and risk of defaulting purchaser. JAMIN F. LEIGHTC p6-dkds PEReassor BROS., Auctioneers. UTOR'S SALE. OF y of sale. lections APRIL continued at following days COFF IGAK: LIS Cane KLE: y District of Columbia passed on A, D. 180. in Equity cause 200) and others are defendants, we at public auction TUESDAY, the SIXTEE Isdy, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. 1. guished on theground plat or Washin j lot 39 in Hopkins’ recorded subail together with the improvement: longing or in any wise appertainin ‘Terms, us prescribed of $100 required when the prope ‘Terms to be comphed with in ten trustees reserve the right to resel risk and cost of the defaulting days’ public nc NKUSTE: OF LAND, a COUNTY,” VIRGINIA, FROM STAFFORD COUKT JOINING LANDS OF KNIGHT, Hi. Bb. SIMPSON (A d by virtue of a deed o 7th day of May, i580, and a io 87, et wt MOKE OR 1 veyed by Suttle and ot Asbury Lidy ot said Land more or less, and inproved by a out-buildings. ‘The farm is well to gardening and farming purpe lurve si Agnia cree! erin of | cash with: 1018 to d, by deed recorded i Je: one-third of the paid as a deposit at bale months from da the purchaser, address the undersigued trust BROOK! Room 10 Kellogg buildin m BROS, Auctioucers. is plaintiff and in front of the HDAY OF APRIL, A DP or parcel of lund and premises known and distin- ‘on, District ot Columbia, as the west hi rights, privileges and appurtenazices to the same be- te decree, cash, A deposit ie sof such resule in some newspaper Riges Build ALE OF A FARM ©) ABOU he Land. ite ers, Commissioners, Kecords, containing guste, the saine being within one mile of ve days from the day of sale, of which ce in two equal payments in six and twelve of males or all cual at th For turther purticulars cul GLASSWAKE, SCALES, &c By virtue of an'order ‘ot the District of Columbia, holdius bate business, I will sell at publi WEDNESDAY MOR’ APRIL TE! commen: the 2d f April, | of Grocerios. 1308 2 fet 26, | Terms cash. ” id Frank Waters CHAS. F. MONTGOMERY, w ‘premises on 4 Executor of W iter T. Johr ‘NISHE rO- EKTY, FRO: NG FORTY FE) # fa AND STORE, STREET, BETWEEN N AND O NORTHWT: K AND FIFTH AND SIXTY FEET ON TENTH STREET, BE! TWEEN'P AND Q NORTHWEST. remises, on TSS, at front’ by said part of lot frout- Ok APRIL, at FIVE cet on 12th st.u.w.,and improved by a two- real estate in the welling, reiting for €10 per mouth, No. x bia, desiz- st. ire eivht | ‘Immediately thereafter I will soll, in front of the Begin- 1 and K, square 3:47, said lots frout- | and improved by 5 per mouth, Nos. ara, With notes bear- per centum per au- mually, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser; all conveyancimy and recording at pur- ‘st; a deposit of 8200 on each piece of prop= Terms to EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, CHOONER HENRY B. APPAKEL AND FUR- Virtue of 2 mortcage, dated June 20, 1887, and stom house at Baltimore, ATURDAY, 9, a: NOON, at Wheatley’ + Georgetown, District of of the schooner vessel called tl ighty-nine 7-100 vith ber | uchors, Cables, Boats, www a aad Gt Gneaiviae ¥ PETER C. STRUVEN) Sueew A mb26-dts JOS. L. WHITE, '5 Morteagees. WWWwWw AAA = 5 S27IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE INCLEMENT ee aa weather tie stove mals be Sotyuned eae piles DAY APIIL TIN RT EENTH. 1880 saiue hour and ge L. WHITE, __ ‘5 Morteasecs. co SON BEOS., Auctioneers. cou — - RE OF HOUSE, AND. PREMISES x a ST REE iT L. XSH ORE Under and by ‘virtue of a decree of the ‘Supreme on Court of the District of Columbia, holding an equity xX HOH t for said District, ina cause wherein Alice Duis: x XH KU hey et al. were complainants aud Thomus A. Dulauey et Fi Known ag “cqmity: cause: el Twill, on MONDAY, the FI WILL OPEN ON APRIL 8TH, in PRIL,"A. D. 1880, at the hour of ! ‘sell, at publ in front of the premises, all that certain pieces ity of Washi known as and being th y the full deptit thereof, neteen (19), iu Square num en (S67), toxether mprovements thereon, consisting of a two- hase money in iments, at one ments to. be secured ‘at deed of trast on the rarchaser" chaser's cost. A de ‘Terms of ten days from day of ise the trustee reserves the right to resell ‘rustee, Office, 487 Louisiatia ave. n.w. ‘OCK_ OF GROCERIES, SUGARS, TOBACE NES. BROOM! upreme Court of the special term for pro- auction,at the rooms of Danauson Brow. Ot and D streets Gorthiwest on gat TEN O'CLOCK, a well-ussorted stock Deceased. ee oid, ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. TRUSTEES SALE ol ANALOSTAN ISLAND. all that certain piece Bian, of the city of Vision of square 110, Ss, Ways, easements, | iam A, Bradl records of the deceased, recorded ani trict of Columbia, I will offer ALUSTAN ISLAND ‘on the. premis H DAY OF THREE O'CLOCK P. M. District of Columbia otground. Itis is knocked down. otherwise the rop tthe purchaser, rty ie 1 the At contains uj fter five Lewutitully situate y the new free iron Georgetown. TERMS OF LE. S we Of sale, ahd HOU! 3 , The residue of the pur. PATTESSON, W. B. €-money to be paid in three equal installments, in, ND W. 8. LOWSON. | respectively, one, two and three years aiter day of ft trust beurime date | sale, with interest from day of sale at o per cent tuly recorded im Liber | per ‘annum, payable semi-atmualiy. with the terms of sale the fa ‘e # deed for the property, and ute a de ords for Staf- tee will je premises, on DAY OF APRIL, he farm or tract pril, 1870, con- enke, to secure the deferted. payments. ot sale are not complied with in 30-day the detuulung purchaser, Taxes paid up to duy of sale. Conveyancing and records ‘LELE GOOD OK NO SAL) ig? watered and adapted oes and has on ita Auctioneers, By virtue of a deed of trust trom the beirs of Will- the land on THURSDAY, APRIL, 1889, Aualostan Island isi the ~~ of 87 acres in the Potomac river, opposite the cities of Washington aud George: published in Washington, D. C. Conveyancing, town, from which itis separated by a narrow and deep | at purchaser's cost, charnel. A short distance above the island is the out- HB. MOULTON, Jct Jock of the Chesapeake and Ohio equal, operine 9zu F st. nw, Trustees. jute the river. The island is connected with the Vir- | JOHN, HIXEY "| ginta shore by a solid inasoury cwuseway, atid thence i bridge’ with Waslimgton aud wey in cash, of which t Upon compli- urchaser will re- at the same time dof trust, in the nature of a mort- if the terns after day of sule the property will be resold at the risk aud cust of at purchaser's cost, KEGINALD FENDALL, ‘Trustee. | the Commissioners of ‘the | hot recorded, it being left optional wi At he purchase money in | (PYHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, the time of sale, the ‘option of 1} upon or HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF F STREET, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH STREETS, NEAR THE CORNER B. WILLIAMS, Washin, Trustee, OF 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, AND KNOWN Washi 27 3U,ap: AS FEDERAL BUILDING, AT AUCTION. SOUTH BETWEEN ~ \G PREMISES AST By virt we will x, T T thence west on sald alle the beginnins. ‘Terns: ‘Third cash, | ments, at one, two date of ‘sale at annually (or all cash, at purel the property. Tight to resell at cost and risk of on five days’ advertisement. ing recording fees. apl-d&ds 2 PROPERTY ¢ WEST CORN STKE! AND ADJOL OF NI 'S NOKTHWEST. ‘Terms of sale, us prescribed b of purchaser to comply wit week from day of sale t purchase: aps EPPS's CO BREAKFAST. of the natural laws which on aad nutrition, and of erties of well- lus urovided our breakfast: a Wei by the jaa meen oert = tion i OF VALUABLE IMPROV! TH. H D AND 3D STREETS NO. 215 A STREET {a deed of trust to us, dated January 7, 1884, recorded in Liber No. 1064, folio 443 et seq. of the Land Records of the District of Columbia, aud aut request of the holder of the note thei t public auction, in front of part of lot > o'clock p beginning 19 fect east Ct the northw: jot and thence © t 18 sect; thence south ce in three equal install- Years, with interest f} per annUin, r’s option) secured on | gob Sash deposit of 8100 required st sale; and if terms are not complied with in ten days, trustees reserve the Purchaser must pay all costs of conveyancing,includ- MAHLON ASHFOR} GUSTIN’ S. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, CHANCERY, SALE OF VALU By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in] . the undersigned, a& trustee, situate in the clty of Washington, may be seen prior thereto at the office of the trustee. third cash and the balance in two equal instalments, Sete payment whereof the purchuver shall execute suid terms within one rou day of tle the trustee reverven the right to resell the pir y at risk: aud cost of ‘ r. RODOLPHE CLAUGHTON, Taanee® As Louisiana GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, ats ED HW SIDE OF SOUT! iug stores and vilice rooms. the great business centers of the cit eby secured, he premises, H DAY OF APRIL, in square 761, corner of said fers advantages to investors that seldom occur, )-feet wide alley; and thence north to om payable semi- sale. defuuiting purchaser city of Washington, _apl-dicds { qrustecs. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the residue in three equal Payments at one, two and three years, with notes bear- ing interest and secured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty sold. Ail conveyancing aud recording at pur- chaser’s cost. $1,000 deposit required at the time of If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the right is reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers af- ter ten days notice in some newspaper published in the THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. On WEDNESDAY, APRIL SEVENTEENTH, 1889, o'clock, in front of the premises, I will seJl part of lots 13, 14, and 15, in square 456, fronting 90 feet on the south side of F street, 40 feet trom the southeast corner ot 7th street, having a depth of 100 feet and improved by larve four-story brick buildings contain- This property is in one of 'y, in close prox- imity to the Interior and the General Postoffice and Patent Office Departinents, passed by the two principal street railroads, and, considering its surroundings, of- ©O., Auctioneers, ‘TO. W2tne 5 wit Ans A CHOICE COLLECTION OF FRUIT TREE: are SCH, PEARS. ETC; HANDSoM! ETc. AND OTHER FINE PLAN From Johu Saul’s Nurseries, to at cur x AFTERNOON apé-2t WW ERG) OK PARKINGS, CEMETEKIES VALSO KOSES, PALMS: AZALEAS, LILIES sold at auction, DAY cor. 10th and D streets, TUE" NAPRIL SINTH. AT FOUL ALTER B. WIL « CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE! PROPERTY ON FOURTH STKEET, BETAVEE HAND I STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of & decree passed by the S of the District of Columbia, in equity cause No. wherein Jeremiah Smith is complainant and Sara! Smith et al.are defendants. [ will offer. for s in front of the premises, on WEDN sD, A.D. 1BSY, at PAVE O'CLOCK P. M. the following described real estate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit. The wixteen (16) feet iront, by the depth thereof of lot numbered twenty (20) in square south of square man bered five hundred and sixteen (318) with the priv Hese of the alley, torether with the inprovencuts TeoD. - Terius of sale ss prescribed by the decree: One-thint of te purchase to be paid in cash, and the bal ance iu equal instalments, payeble in six months from the day of sale, or the pureh chasers may, at his or their option, pai amount of purchase-money in cash. A deposi to be made at the time of sale, and all convey at the cost of the purchaser. complied with in ten days af: Teserves the Fight to resell said the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. The title to said real estate to be retained by sxid trustee until the en- tire amount of purchase-money has been paid. JAMES HO SMITH, ‘Trustee, mh?2-d&ds Ke . Le Droit Building. $2-THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY PosT- PONED until SATURDAY, APRIL SIX, SAME HOUR and PLACE. By order of the Trust ap3-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. t?-THE ABOVE Sail POSTPONED IN CON- Sequence of the ‘storm until TUESDAY, APRIL MINIH, SAME HOUK and PLACE, By order of the Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, UNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers. ae VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL FSTATE ON L BEIWEEN 16TH AND 177TH STS. NW. AFTERNOON, AP! 5 ° shall offer for sale the te scribed improved real estate situated in Washington, being the east to feet 6 imches front adepth of 132 feet of lot 6, sq. 183, improved. by two-story Brick Warehouse. ‘This property is located on the north side of Lat. between 16th’ and gee} sts. nw. Arare chance to ere of 5 De Uf the terms are no! er 200 7 ‘tem three years from day of sale; deterred payiue nts to bear iifterest at 6 per cent frou day of wale, payable seuit-annually, aud {0 be se~ cured by deed of trust on property sold, or ail cash, 000 at option of purchaser, A deposit of $250 pe Fequired at time Of sale. Conveyancing, &e., er" Terms of sale to be complied with the right reserved to resell the faulting pur- t such resale in m, D.C. Bros, Fst. N. w. t@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON ac- count of the inclement weather, until, TUESDAY, NINTH DAY OF APRIL, 1559, at same hour and plac apt-d RUSTEFS’ SALE OF THE VALUABLE PIECE OF PROPERTY KNOWN AS E im ATED IN COUNTY ¢ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ( ROAD, AT THE HEAD OF IdTH STREETS EXL ENDED. By virtue of the will of Helen B. Corkhill, deceased, at public suction « SDAY, L, 1880, AT FIVE O'CLOCK valuable tract of n vwWa as Ingleside, c out seventy acres of land anc improved by solidly built house (containing exhteen Fooms), Ture stab © necessary outbuildings, and having upou it a } supplyit an abundance ot : we will ofer for «al THE NINTH OF AF w Tr, uvided into ues running ‘of the city of m approved by Solumbia, but the purchaser ither t pt and record this sub-division one as he 1may see fit. A plut of the sur- * division may be seen upon application to trustees. ‘This is a rare opportu ide” has recently be and aver pla building Jots with streets through it in conformity with the Washington. This sub-division has District atthis or such y th ity for persons desiring to in. xestin suburban property. ‘The property will be sold asa whole, Terme of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money in cash, and the residue ip three equal instalments at Fespectively one, two and three years from day of sale, with interest from date at the rite of five percent per annuum, payable semi-annually, the deferred payments to be sécured by the purchasers’ notes aud a decd of trust on the property; or all cash at the purchasers’ option, A deposit of one thusand dollars will be required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied With in ten days from the day of xale the property will resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. HEMAN D. WALBEIDGE,’ Trastoes, REGI D FENDALL. "5 WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneer. WASHINGTON CITY at Sand 6 percent. CHAKLES W 2, M? HAND TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL AML estate security. ee . ry S36C 9 300, 83, 000. To lown Ca Real Estate. Lowe: aps-Lin F_A. Mel M NEY TO LOAN— AME Large sums of money always on band to loan on approved real estate security, in suzus to suit. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. now. FINANCIAL, cca JOHNSON & CO, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANAERS, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st Exchange, Letters of Credit, Cable Transfers on Prim. cipal Clues in Rarope. Government and Investment Bonds, Telegraphie Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Balti more and Boston, a LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED, GENERAL BANKING BUSINDSS TRANSACTED. mh22. Sous SE s. Buasew AN. BANKER AND BROKER, 1405 FS’ w. FUNDS INVESTED IN SAFE SECURITIES, AND 8 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS OF 3, 6, 9, AND 2 MONTHS. CAPITAL, €300,008, wor METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASH- » GIS 15th st., opposite U.S. Treasury J. W. THOMPSON, GBVAGE BH. B. WTR, President, « Feceives Deposits, Discounts Paper, Selle Pills of Exchange, Makes Collections, and does @ General Bauk- @ Business, ue bes COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, OF WASHING LON, D.C, O11 F at. nw, Receives deposits, 1 acts @ General Bank and conve ney. Issues Drafts, Trans. % Peet cars run a few p Ub-streect aud 1 th-street Diccks eway; H-street and Penta) Ivenis tree blocks away. os BW AT. BRITTON, Vice-r ELS) PARKER, Unsiut Directors: Chas. B. Bs E. Be Britton, Chas C. Der Jobu Joy b F. Fox, John . Hernill, Benj F Leteh: Culloch, Crosby 8. Noyes, MoM. Parker, Gs c., Geo, Truesdell, Heury K."Wallard, BH. Wanier Btu ARNER, President 1 wident JX° ¥- Conson. JNO. W. MACARTNES, Member N. 4. Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNTY, GLOVER BULL 1419 F ST. NW, Bankers and Dealers in Government Konda. Colter nd atl Deposit Railroad Ste hance. Loans A Bonds. of New Yo ught and jelphia, Bi eurities, Distries Gas, Lusurance and Tele “Kiverican Bell MPYHE ATLANTIC COTTAGE. 119 South Delaware avenue, Atiantic Cit: Open 15th April, aps-Lim Mrs. BR. OWENS. ROYAL, ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.- ALWAYS: intinents and service dirst-class. WH, LDS, late Coutmental aud Lafayette Hotels, Philadeiphin. ay- Ln Brrrerp MINERAL Leadin, Newly 4 RINGS, DPOKD, PA. Mountain Regrt Water Unequaled Furnished, Opens Sunes. Write tor « St LB. DOTY, Mar NTIC CITY, HOTELS, BOARDIN uses, Cottages, and Bath-be forsele by LG. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate and Law build! at Hoyt: MT. VERNON. PACIFIC AVE... NEAR hic, ANTIc « .4.; 64 ocean rooms, to $2 per day, €8 to $h4 per week awhv0-1ma JAMES 8. MOO! W INDERMERE ESSER AVENUE %, B.S, s NTIC ave., bear the beach, 4 tuner seasons, 2 ete SAM'L J. KENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY. Lheswer aVe., Lear the beach . thoroughly heated ma Ww. E. NEAK THE OCEAN, AILANTIC CITY ular location. Opeys Marci: i. Mis M.T-SOMMH ALL of Washington, DG O* THE BEACH, CITY, N YOUNG, Pro AN. QHIRLEY— s HADDON HALL. EDWIN LIPPINCO’ CME, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SEA END OF KENTUCKY AVE. W. STODDARD, > MASS, ~ 30 man New York st Palmer's Ista cot the iuost char Six img ind ise, Short row from city. Spiendid directly on seashore. Great bargains, best terms, A visit to the kraud old city will repay auyoue. Write for catalogue and descrip) _mb18-law4t Vy PtHegIL, ATLANTIC Ciry, Keutucky ave, near the beach. Open March 16th to Nov. 1st. mh11-eodan M. J. ECKERT, MoxEX TO LOAN AT LOW RaTLs OF IN- DM terest, In sums to suit, No delay. Dealing direct. oce3- ROBERTSON & BLACKFORD: ap2-6t 1515 H street. MOSE¥ 10 LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL UA property, Pianos, Orzaus, Sewing Machines and Furniture; aiso Furniture taken on Storage. On re- ceipt of postal will call. Business strictly confiden- tial. GROCE & WILLEY, 1009 E st. n.w, iuh30-Lm* Moxy —ON APPROVED REAL estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rates of interest. GEU. W. LINKiNS, mh27-3 19th and H si } IN JME sums, on approved’real esta trict of Columbi: LEIPOLD, 1300 security in the Dis- at lowest rates of interest. iH. T. st. u.w., 2d floor trout. 2o-Lua ON REAL LSTAT: ud Securities, Army and Navy Paper, &e., &c. No delay. DEMISE ork ave. mbzs POSEY To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS to suit at lowest rates, hes KEDFORD W. WALKE! Coumeres T= CHALPONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND 131 E Salt Water Baths in the bor mn OTEL LURAY ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. as Un the Be Ky Will open February 16, 158 ENNHUKST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. + Open erates; good drainage, JAMbs HOOD, » Kentieky 3. Wulie HE WAVERLY ALLANTIC CITY, N.3. all the year, hot and cold sex un parlors. Mes. J. L. BRYANT. (gp RE ISLESWOLTH, ATLANTIC CITY On the beach, sia end of Varwin WILL OPEN FEBET ALA ¥ jal4-6m g ater baths im mh23-3m_ 1006 F st. OS 22, 20, LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT THE a¥i lowest rates of interest on good District real estate. SNO. A. PRESCOIT, 1416 F st. nw. Keiloge Buildiiig, Ni T FIVE PER CENT ON AP iroved Real Estate security. Large amounts « TYLER & BOTBEEORD, EAS U.S. BONDS. T, PAYABLE QUARTERLE IN SUMS $100 40 #1000. SMALL PKEMIUM CHALGAD. ON REAL ESTATE. |_'THOS. E, WAGGAMAN, _ JF ONEX_B0, Loas LARGE AND SMALL wunis—at Sand G percent, Small commissions. No delays. GKEEN & CUNNINGHAM. mi m 1405 F st. $150. OOO BELONGING TOA CLIENT TO 3 joan on real estate in suis to suit. Large amounts at 5 per cent, PHILLIPS, LAMAK & ZACHKY, Attys -at-Law, mhiG-Im 17 F st., Sun Building. Evor™ EA! H ONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT. SMALL delay. Us at 6 tN p ee et Ne GLO, F. GRAHAM, 13-1m* 1503 Penvsylvanis ave. M M ONEY TO LOAN "al ON KEAL ESTALE 1) THIS DISTRICT. 4. O. HOLTZMAN, mb11 Corner 10th and ¥ 7 pious DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE ©) aN UNIMPROVED SOUTHW NUE AND TWELFTH STREET SO} ABLE IMPROVED ING THE SOUTH. TEENTH AND M recorded im liber No. 1124. folio hay cause No. | Tind records of the District of © il offer for sale, AY, in the Districtof | TEENTH. at FIVE O'CLOC inch to the'southeast corner lot, then: by said decree: One- brick store and dwelling house, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE A CORNER OF MARYLAND AVE- By virtue of a deed of trust, duted April 3. 1882, and t |. he r f i * | request of the party secured tlcreby, the undersigned, O'CLOCK FM. the following-described real estate, | of, the, premises, on, SATU APRIL THIR- P.M, the . 1889, : part p are | following’ real estate in the District of Coluiubia, to ere the satu Deine; part of Lot 21, im South. | Wit: Lot fifteen 15) and part of lot fourteen (14) ia ‘west corner of 19th and i ‘streets uorthwest; thence | Sauare two hundred and ninety-nine (299), the said south slong the line of 10th street 20 fest; thence | part of lot fourteen (14) being described as follows: West 52 feet; thence north 2 feet; thence east 52 winning at a poiut on Maryland avenue distant 48 feet to place of beginning. Also, all of Lot 22, in said | feet Linch northeastwardly from the northwest corner square 117, Said property to be sold in whcle or in | Of Said lot and running thence along suid avenue north- separate parcels, according to & plat uf sane which will | eastwardly 48 ieet 1 inch to the Lortbeast corner of be exhibited on the preuuises at the time of sale, and | S#id square, thence south 12th street M6 teet 1 34 feet, and thence to the place of nning, said part of iot 14 bene improved tyra lange tee ateny ate cate two promissory notesof even date with day of sale, | _ Terms of sule: One-third cash, and the balance in aha paytble, respoctivelsa¢ oue ‘and twynuaza tome: | one CL) aud two (2) Years, for whic the nated oe tn after, with interest froui'time of sale. Suid notes to | Purchaser wust be gven, interest from day of De secured bY a deed of trust on the proverty sold or | Sule and secured by deed of trust ou the property sold, all of the parchase-noney inay’be pald it'cash at the | O&M cash, at the purchaser's option, "A deposit option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be re- | $200 on each parcel must be given ut the time of sale. quired on the purchase of exch piece of property. All | If the terms are not complicd with in teu days, the conveyancing at the cost of purchaser, Yon failure soperty will be resold at the risk and cost of de- ave. DLW. BICYCLES. “DART CY For Ladies aud Gent coAa st. nw. PROPOSALS. 0b Water at. aw. it cults Contato ALS: —. Co ge § Ee Me EY—TO LOAN ON REALESTATE OR FIRST- lass security, at lowest rates of interest; nodelay Where the security’ is wood. ny 0. GREEN 303 7th st. new. \O LOAN—<f5,000 AT 544 PEK CENT, IN SUMS fo sul Ouse CSUUR YX NEWMAN & CO. * 115-3m Rooms 133 and 15, Atlantic Builditix. INEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN ANY re GWYNN NEWMAN & CO, 115-sin” Rooms 13 aud 15, Auantic ONEY TO LOAN, 3a18-3m° 1504 F ston. w. M yt ON REALESTATE AT LOWE Sy THOs. G. HENSEY & Ce bankers j214-3m st. Bw, Me TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- tate security. diz‘tm JOHN SHERMAN & CO. 1407 Fst ONEY TO LOAN So “ere ae oe TO LOAN LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST ME ms ‘Hos. J. FISHER & pe HE Ee Mo ‘TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- est Kates. 2024 Successor to DANERHOWEE & SON TLIS Fat SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Fos tat hn a PL ‘LA TOSCA UMBRELLAS and CANES for Ladies. ‘WILLETT & RUOFF, (0b Pemnayivanio are. Prompt — ent. tion stragtly ce Dies ieee a T HAS NEVER BEEN © BROTHERS is the « tue Ladies’ Physician i this ci conicenty consult Dr. BROTHELS, vue B st. fe Partoular atteuption paid to ali discases pecuilar ss — ned orsingle. Jory years’ expermence. aul a* A BOTTLE rating Condi ty aud joss ¢ M Wil cure any case Vous de At amparts vigur te tue Whole system miki lau” male, 4900 4S st. 5. E FOREST, 1 reliable Ladies’ Fly ther residence, OL I st. top. m. with Ladies ouly. ee MOTTS FRENCH Standard Kemedy tor all $hrouL, asad, oF aint troubles a torty-«: urs. Price, ¢3 per Dr. DODD'S ‘NERVIAE So. natural w Joswot vitalit Se. 1168, BL, Pent sealed by yok STANDIFOKI iseases Cure, permanently cures uasdebility, Bey at PROFESSIONAL, UF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAL& <= Astrologer and Spirntnal Medium. Borg with sight and veil. very Lb May RiPEY Co Yealed. Recovers lost or stolen property. Finds hide Cen treasures. Gives bucky numbern, Causes spery hua ‘Brings separaied eter, Gives suce in busivees. Kewoves all tamil) troubles and evil ta- Ruences, Cures sickness, If aisopyointed Ly enorte ct others, Judge not all alike, ax tue Proiessor can con- ‘Vince the inost skeptical. 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