Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1889, Page 6

* iG MR. WANAMAKER. A Large Reception at the Philadelphia Union League Last Night. The fine Union League club-house at Phila out last night for the reception given in honor of Postmaster-General Wanamaker. The guest of the evening. accompanied by Secretary of Agriculture Rusk and Assistant Postmasters- General Clarkson and Hazen. arrived at 9 O'clock. They took positions in the library, 4nd for two hours astream of people passed before them and received introductions. It | ‘Was estimated that 1,200 persons were thus pre- | sented. Mayor Fitler introduced the callers. The Postmaster-General was in his usual happy mood. The list of thoxe who were present in- eludes nearly all of the prominent br s frotemsions! men of the city, among ver, Adjutant-General Hartranft, Snowden, Wiley. and Go! Whitaker, Bishop Boardman. and many le. President Harrix ing his inability to be pr 4 several members of his cabinet. At the con- clusion of the reception an elaborate lunch was H served. THE STANTON TWINS. A Swedish Maiden Marries One in 3 take for the Other. A Newark special to the Philadelphia Times says; Two years ago Miss Jansen, a pretty and | accomplished girl of eighteen, left ber Stockholm and came to relatives at Caldwell, in this county. ()n the steamer coming over Miss | Jansen met Joly and Henry Stanton, twin sous | of an English & rchantat m. Both the young men fell & love with her, but her prefer- | ence was so sting for John that Henry ap-| Parently gave #p the role of suitor. The re- | semblance between the brothers was striking and they were constantly mistaken for each other. Jobn and his sweetheart were soon en- ged and last Thursday evening was fixed for Sfame The Rev. Mr. pnsen Was on hand to perform the ccrem The groom arrived without his brother, whom he said was sick. The ceremony took place, and after a re- ception the couple left the house. Before they had gone a block the young man said he mnst jo to New York and nurse his brother. The ride wanted to accompany him, but he re- fused. At noon yesterday a dejected « ing young man arrived at for Miss Jansen. When to greet her supposed hw tired-look- niield and asked w him she ran He repulsed | ne her and wanted to know why she had tricked | him, at the same time he hand tele | gram. It was from Phila was signed Emily Jansen. It was dated Thursday, It requested him to meet her at the Continental hotel at $ o'clock that evening. All was con- fusion, but gradually the truth came out. | Heury Stanton hed ¢ 1 his brother to | Philadelphia and. trusting to his close re- | semblance, had gone to Caldwell and married | Emily. Mrs, Stanton will at once apply for a | divorce. — see Gen. Payne’s Cup Accepted.” The council of the Eastern yacht met in Boston yesterday to take action on the offer of Gen. Payne to present to the club a challenge cup for international matches between not exceeding 70 feet water line measurement. The council holding the opinion thet the | America’s cup represents the champior of | the world. to be rac by the fastest yachts | within the prescribed limits, voted to accept | the offe rachts and now anneunces that a match of One or more races w challenge cup after the ra riea’s cup. Previous to the offer assurance wes ob- tamed that the Valkyrie would compete for it. se it in the South. Developm Gath, in Cincinnati En While considering the de’ mineral district of plateau below the Appala to reflecting how si tificial events direct human mov nts. = Nu and Atlanta were the two cities against which | military operations were most strenuously | directed. Chattanooga was cked as b i on the main road to Atlanta. mse three | cities, however, became the stars in Orion's | belt toward brightening up the south. At- Janta was burned and th have sown the ashes of t! fore the war Atlanta was chietly Wesition rather than for its por possessions. This position recommen the northern projectors and a few associates, who speedily direcied new railroad lines. of which the the Piedmont air line going westward Charlotte. in North Carolina, That row of time by seve lopment of the and upon the range I fell Washington and } resident power in the railr Joseph Brown has proba’ wealthiest man in Georgia. as we ard Senator. He has been os dividual in the period succeedin was in the war itself. Though he the most forward of the state gover anticipate the war operaticns by seiz United States property in Georgia. he seems to have soon discovered that the business bottom of the south had dropped out. and he gave confederacy an example of its own ¢ deficiency by asserting confederacy, and antagonizing th wers of Mr. Davis and his government. en the war was over Governor Brown took part in supporting Gen. Grant. and in the party Mevetent in the south, in which he suffered a ng period of opprobrium, but he see have Catlived his enemies, and his railroa¢ Western and Atlantic, has been the great hyphen between the west and the seaboard or between Atlanta and Chattanoc He is familiarly said to own all the mineral treasures, particularly the coal. of Georgia. = see - © The way to advertise is to put your} announcement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach. Tuz Stan reaches | everybody in Washington, and all advertise- | tisements in its columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the house- hold. te Trapes Disrtay, Cansivat axp Fimeworks | at Asxapotis.—A Trades Display. Carnival and technic Display. under the iness Men of Annapoli: Militia will participate. day. April 23d, 1889. The ing the progress and ind: e place at 11.00 a.m. The Carni P.m., followed in the evening a grand display of firewor! will sell excursion tickets to tarn from Washington at r: round trip. good two days. B. & O. Depot at 6.40 and 4.30 a.m., 12.10 and 4.35 p.m. turning, a special train will leave | from A. W. & B. RB. K. Depot at 9.39 p. the fireworks. Tickets will also be sold from all ticket stations on Washington Branch. good two days, at reduced rates. For time of trains see regular time tables. Passengers for local | stations can connect at Annapolis Junction from special train with regular trains. = auspices of the | at wh | h the State ven on Tues | show- | Lemons for Insomnia. From the Asheville Chronicle. The Rev. T. S. Brown, the pastor of the Lutheran church of this city, is running oppo- | sition to Bishop Lyman on insomnia cures, Mr. Brown yesterday told a Chronicle reporter | lemon juice diluted in water and taken feet btore retiring will almost certainly pro- sound and refreshing sleep. Mr. Brown also said that he had learned from an éminent physician that if diluted Jemon juice a — _ vy dose of it would prevent the latter's causin, fee in the brad. os - Don’t Like Scandal. | From the St. Paul Globe. On the cablevar, near Summit avenue | “I don't read the morning papers,” said a | Dayton avenue lady. “They are entirely too @#ratic for me.” | “Neither do I,” respondedjher Ashland ave- Bue companion. “There are too many scandals | and other sensations in their columns.” After a ry “Wasn't that awful about Mrs. De Jones car- boy beg 80 with her daughter's music teacher husband had to chastise the man.” “Why, where did you hear that? Ey it to me at breakfast.” ad a "tee that. What page was it on? I'll soon as I get home.” | matinee, but now | these dissen {us would be capable und done by th | Milw A Fortyne in a Beggar’s Shanty. Felice Viert, aged seventy-two, « professional | beggar, died in New Orleans two days ago of debility and neglect in an old shanty. She had | lived there for over twenty years in abject pov- | If by beggi , which she | profession. The coroner | around her shanty $33,000, | Sater goin Ge sod ake seine] _ | m bonds, and securities, concealed is the | Walls. The woman was believed to be in desti- | DAILY CHURCH-GOING. The Lenten Observance Never so Fash- | ionable in New York as Now. | delphia was beautifully decorated inside and | From the Brooklyn Eag! er has there been such universal daily cburch-going in New York as during the pres- of Lent. One is accustomed on and Saturday afternoons to be swept out of on path by the homeward stream of femininity just released from the me ebb and flow of the New York women takes place every afternoon, beginning at 4 and ending somewhere about 6, and instead of opera-glasses or bonbonnieres they carry prayer books in their little hands, | and a beautiful, pious silence takes the place of the accustomed post matinee chatter. Natu- rally most of these church-goers are Episco- palians and Catholics, the only denominations who reeognize the need for forty days’ fasting and prayer, but the religio m is very ing. and both young and elderly women tions find pleasure and com- | rt chu Of course in ic churches the that there 1s little room for dissenters, but in the Episeop scan gratify & nial and yet feet that th upon their Protestanti large accession nten worshipers who are members of munions, I iy a black step out of a handsome mourning car- front of St. Thoms’ church last V afternoon, and some one told me that es Taylor, who, with Mrs. W. rbilt, shares the honor of being THE RICHEST WIDOW IN AMERICA. is a member of the Presbyterian church, bat is sw tonojbigotries, and finds pleasure in ¢ al attendance upon Lenten services in Ej churches. Church-going is one of her favorite pursuits at all times, and down at Long Branch she has a private chapel and chaplain of her own, who ministers to her spiritual! needs during her summer sojourn, This chapel cost her $70,000, is attended by quite a large cougregation of the local Presby- terians, and is the center throu which she distributes her many beautiful and lavish char- ities. It wasa great surprise to her upon her husband's death to find herself so rich a woman. for he never talked to her about his business, and though she knew he was a wealthy man she had formed no calculation as to the amount he was worth; no one—indeed, ot even his executors—had credited old Tay- »t with more than half a dozen millions at the most. and the surprise of the latter was great on the appointed day when they and the widow went to open the doors of the particu- larly-solid vault which the old man had_ built > the wall of his oftie The innermost com- rtment was b nough to hold certificates of stock and the like securities without fold- There great stack of these papers tly on top of each other, unwrin! wd. They represented T in railroads, banks, insur- dogmatic apath we for ceremo- not infringing re been a nesday it was ance companies, deeds of real es every sort of sound financial venture. The widow did uot comprehend the full meaning of this great pile of documents, but the executors looked at on h other with ples dset about making own fi sed significance, imventory, totting reson the back of a card, and an- van in awed tones to the widow, when this pleasing task was done, that she was the sole possessor of a fortune amounting to = 40,000,000, She bore it with that meek and ntle resignation of which even the worst of er similar circum- es. and many unf tes have since reason to be gr: uithat this great sum fell int h discre ritable hands. Mrs. Vanderbilt is al urch-goer, having pews in several ¢ hes, one of her s of worship being old Trinity. coe - tA wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I fecl happy when I am adver . ing, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and whois certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To seeure the Serviges of such an agent as this hrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Toe Evestxa Srar, It is read by everybody m Wa ington. soe THE YELLOW FEVER OUTLOOK. Uneasiness for Epid ur the Disease may be ic Next Summer, the Cincinnati Lancet Clinic. he unusually mild winter noted in all see- tions of the country, taken in connection with ne fact that yellow fever still lingers in the tropics, is sufticient to cause a marked feeling of uneasiness among the sanitary authorities of the south and southwest. Similar meteorologi- us Were manifested prior to the out- and there is reason to think that repeat itself. Should the present her continue into spring (as it has done), the month of June will most probably exhibit a yellow fever tendency in the Gulf ‘ates, especially in Florida, One case of yel- low fev in New Or us or Jacksonville ii June me mn epidemic at Memphis, Chatta- noc nd Birmingham in August. Itis folly to suppose that yellow fever will t spread north of the Ohio fiver. New York, hiladelphia, and Boston have been scourged times pest: Louisville, Cincinnati, and Galli- polis have had indigenous cases within the last ten years, It is only the fine y work New York city bh ly that kee ir work of is han the bi vuthoritie the best sani- icago watches fever in Florida, although it is far nough north to be almost beyond the range of epidemic probabilities. As the eastern states owe a debt of gratitude to New York city’s Ith department, so do the northwestern the Chicago health authorities a ly of praise, for were it not for their emi- aspection Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, states would suffer from smallpox. +e THEIR KENTUCKY BLOOD WAS UP. Wild Ride of Three Young Women on Thoroughbred “Saddle Horses.” and othe A Milwaukee special to the New York Even- ing Sun says: Miss Katie Peck and the Misses Margare' Jessie Sanderson secured saddle orses ata riding school and started out for a ride yesterday. They took a brisk canter to he soldiers’ home and there met Mr. Sander- son in his buggy by appointment. The girls d to return, and touching up their horses a little galloped away at a lively gait. The thre young ir steeds were gradually increasing their speed. Suddenly it dawned apon t: They muiled @ the reins in vain, the only result wing that the longer and faster strides. The blood of their Kentucky racing sires was up in each of the three “saddle horse Down Lorgarde avenue, which is akee’s boulevard, they tore, directly d the heart of the city. First one was 1, then the other. It was a grand race, flying in the wind, for their hats had vlown away. the three girls who were as ghbred as their steeds and as game— saniswung backward and stride, sons on the streets saw them for an in- . and before they could hardly ery out y would dash b: They were going at a racing gait. Sudden bout two miles from Grand avenue bridge. Margaret Sanderson's horse began to fall back. As the other pair drew away he slackened his speed, and the young lady jumped off. She was uninjured, © om a mile further it was a neck-and- tow ee thore hung forwe | neck race between the other pair: In tronreg the handein residence Miss Jessie Sander- son's horse swerved into the other, and the hext instant she was hurled from the saddle. When picked up she was found to be onl slightly bruised. The horse that Miss Peck rode was bred to run the old style, four mil and repeat. He kept right on. Down into the busy part of Grand avenue he dashed. Men saw him coming. and half a dozen would-be a made daring dashes, but failed to stop im. Just three blocks from the Grand avenue bridge, where a terrible accident would have been unavoidable, a man i d out into the street and held his ground. The horse swerved sharply, the saddle girths burst, and the plucky but exhausted girl was unhorsed, sad- die and all, on the pavement. Nearly a bun- dred meu rushed to her assistance. and she was carried into a store and a physician summoned. ‘She dily regained consciousness and was found to have sustained nothing more than a bad scalp wound. Mr, Sanderson followed the runaways in his peeay, vith his horse at a gallop, and. picked up two daughters on the way. As You Ligr It. Gray and faded whiskers may be changed to their natural and even color— 1 chureh, where | from 35 to &. logue. We make sell any of the parts, be sold, quality Smyrna Ki ing together “head and | that Photographs or samples of the following low priced goods. W. B. MOSES & SON, Nos. 520, 522, 524, 526, 528, and 530 11th st. n.w., axD Nos. 1100 and 1102 F st.n.w, Washington. D. Q . 235 Parlor Suites, 7 pieces, 8. unges, $15 Charaber Suites. $7 Book Casos. #14 Chests of Six Drawers. 810 Wardrobes, Washstands, . Towel Racks, ¢. Fancy Table. c. Henging Mirror. Kitchen Chairs, Cots. r Chests, oth Paper. 50c. Mothaline Bags. Burlaps for Packing. $5 Baby Carriages, $33 Velocipedes. 87 Tris #18 Bicycles. $2.50 Refriverators. 86 Water Filters. $2.75 Japanese Screens. Japanese Bead Portieres, Hammocks indow Screen Fr: creen Door Frames Curtain Poles. 12%e, Summer Draperies, 124e. Curtain Scrim, . Dimity for Loose Covers. 1234. Cretonnes, 81 Lace Curtains. 21 Portieres, 2 Madras Curtains. Window Shades, 95e. Silk Plush, 24 inches wide, $1 Mohair Plush. 45c, Ramie Tapestries. ik and Ramie Tapestries, 1k Tapestries, Smyrna Mats, 16 in, by $6.25 Smyrna Rugs, 48 in, by 84 in, 19¢ Oil Cloth, 18e, Ingrain Carpet. 50c. Tapestry Brussels Carpeta, Ze. Body Brussel Carpets, 90c. Velvet Carpets, $1.10 Moquet Carpets, BABY CARRIAGES, We show over 100 different styles, varying in price ). Call and see them or write for a cata- rriages to order, repair them, or REFRIGERATORS. The variety of Refrigerators is complete. It com- Prises many makes, from the cheapest to the best, ranging in price from ®2 the; to $100. Call and see r write for a catalogue. SLIP OR LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE. The assortment of goods for Slip Covers is complete, and comprises every style of goods used for this pur- Pose, from the cheapest cotton stuffs to the finest linens, Our cutters are first-class, and perfect fits are © ‘anteed. The charges for cutting and making in firs s style are as low as ordinarily charged for common work, We make no charge for samples and estimates. TRE WINDOW SCRE: We havea patent on the best Wire Window Screen ever made for private dwellings, and furnish them at about the cost of the carpenter-made scree doors. We make no charge for estimates. Write us permission to send our solicttor to show you the screen aud give estimate. and 28 and 530 11th st. nw., and No. 1100 and 1102 F street northwest, Washington, D.C. Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Interior Decorations, &c., &e. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS For English Brass Bedsteads and Cribs, Hartford Woven Wire Mattresses, Parquet Flooring, Mosaic Wood Flooring, Venetian Blinds, Moorish Fret Work, Berlin Carpets, Steel Door Mats, Best Carpet Sweepers, ‘The Cataract Washing Machine and Lace Curtain Stretchers, ap-13 ta V HAT L ‘FT Or Tue EFFECTS OF THE LATE MALTBY HOUSE WILL BE SOLD BY continuing until all are sold. of Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and be sold at last week's pric 8 Spreads, masuificent quality, will be 4 pes. best quality Table Linen at 85c, per yard, 40 dozen Towels at $1.00 per dozen, 1 1 Cherry Bouffet ef half what was paid for them, hut were on the fifth floor of the 360 per Suite, covered in ; sold to the Maltby for 60 pairs Laces at ou ‘The Parlor Suiies Maitby House will be Silk Plush, and being 5 pi #100 per Suite. A KARE CH ‘The bal Pitchers, 3d and 4th fi ‘ffects of the Maltby House. consisting of the following 4U antique Ouk ed Suites, beveled-plate Mirrors, 3 originally to ordei each. < Bed Suites, bev ally to order, #2: pring Maitresses, $5.50; sol and 13 r Mattresses, 40 Ibs., at #9. eather Pillows, 28 cts. per Ib. ; vest quality steaiued-dressed Feather Pillows, 50 magnificent quality woven-wire Mattresses, $3 0 Ouk Bed-oom Rock: 15 large size Oak Rockers, #1 1k stualler size Ouk Rocke . 4 Oak Folding Beds, best make, €45.00. 2 solid Cherry Folding Beds, best make, $44.00. In connection with above, we will sell all of our best z. £6.00 Kus to 4.1 $10.00 Rugs to $6.85, 0 ney China Matting, 40 yds, tor 65 Kolis Fancy China Matting, 40 yds. for 500 Oblong Body Brussel Ottomans, 45 ‘ 000 Cornice Poles, Brass Fixtures, 50 Rolls F We will deliver goods sold as soon as possible. Owing te the creat rush uo specific promise of delivery, will be made. JULIUS LANSBURGH, mh23-3m_ 315 7TH ST. Suox Bevers, YOU WILL FIND THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF SPRING SHOES FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN, IN ALL THE LEADING AND NEW STYLES AND COLORS. SOME VERY DESIRABLE ADVANCE STYLES IN SUMMER SHOES. DALTON & STRICKLAND $39 Penna Ave. ‘228-3m_ ‘WITH NEW IMPROVED LACING, 1.00 PER PAIR UPWARD, Fitted to the Hand. A Glove having no superior in Fit, Styles or reliabil- ity. The only Glove that will ft all size wrists, No Buttons to come off. No Button-holes to fix. ‘The most convenient Glove made. ‘If you try one pair you cannot do without them. J. O. HUTCHINSON, apt 907 Pennsylvania Avenue. d i ’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1889 AUCTION SALES. BEGULAR OF HOUSER! AT SH NUCHON ROOMS SAECRDAT EO APIAT TWENTIETH, 1890 COMMENCING AT TEN CLOCK, EM NG IN PART? * Qne Upright Plane, Cover ena Stool French-Piate rors, 2 Mant ‘small Mirrors, Fine alee Clocks ad Tatune Parlor Farniture in ts jecoa, Couches. an a Sapanese Porcelaiua and Fancy Articles, Walnut sod gitiet Chaser Purniture in sets aud separate Iieces, frases, Dining Chaips of al Hinds, Panini og apd Office’ Furniture, Brussels and other Kitchen Furniture of every description. ALSO: One Bates’ Elevator in perfect order, one complete chest of Carpenter's Took ALSO ‘CLOCK, ved by Glenden out of im- ported Mistification, four years old, perfectly sound. ALso Bay Mare, Jump Seat Carriage and Harness, new and second-hand Carriages, Buggies and Wagous. ap18-2t R VOSE & CO., Auctioneers. — AUCTION SALE _OF STOCK OF CROCKERY, TRON, TIN, WOODER-W. ; AVENUE SOUTHEAST, ON ING AT HALF-PAST SEV) ‘erms cash, W Alter B REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES OF EVERY ‘DESCRIPTION, RE- 3 TO OUR ROOM FOR CO IENCE 01 LE, BRACING BER SUITES, PARLOR SE SINGUAIN, AND OTHER ‘AL TS, CHL GEASS. AND. CROCKERY” WALE, KITCHEN Ou SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, A. M. ‘No postponement on account of rs A CHOICE COLLECTION OF EVER-BLOOMING ROSES, POT PLANTS, HANGI KE AND A LARGE ASSORIME SUITABLE FOR CHURC FROM THE NURSEKIES OF Si COSTIA, D.C, On SATURDAY EVENING, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. We shall sell, at our salesrooms, the above assortme! of plants to be sold in lots to suit, apls-3t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Aucts. |, Real Estate Broket 1008 F st. northwest, PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWELVE BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON FIRST STREET, Bi UNDARY STREETS NORT! THIS AFTERNOO! EREMPTORY SALE OF WHARF LOTS AND OF BUILDING Loe 8 £, AND ON’ CORN STREETS WEST. TEENTH, AT FIVE 0" the premises Lote 3 and 13, Square 666. Lot 3 fronts 1 feet 10 inchie on Water street, near U, and Lot 13 is corner of Water and T streets south. Lots 2 and 11, Square 66° t corner of First’ west aud V -12 feet; Lot 11 is on Water street, near street —— rane ya tof 8q 667. ts $ and 5, Square eas! are 667. These Lots are_ou W and each fronts 32 8-12 feet. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, with 6 percent’ interes! trust, A deposit of $90 on each Conveyancing, &c., a1 VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPE! SITUATED OX MPROVED PROPER? ION. SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH, 1889, at E O'CLOCK, 1 will sell in front of the fronting 25 feeton 1 and L streets, by a depth ‘AFTERNOON, — northwest, between feet to a wide al ev, and having also » side alle} wide. The improvements are two small brick now under rent sold, All conveyanc »0 will be requit veur U street south, le peremptory. . Uf the terms of sale days the right is reserv risk and cost of the det ers after ten days’ of Washington. are not complied with in ten ‘ed to resell the property at the faulting purchaser or purchas- ome hewspaper published ak THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THOMAS DOWLING, Auction TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VAUABLE IMPROVED REAL GEORGETOWN, DISTRICT OF rT NORTHWEST AC STREETS AND CORNER OF M AND secured by deed of otat time of sale. purchaser's cost. Terms to be in ten days, otherwise resale at risk aud Cost of defaulting purchaser after, Give days’ ad\ ects ment in some Lewspaper_pui in Washington, D.C. DUNCANSON BROS., COLUMBIA, SITCAT CORNER OF MAND AT THE NORTHE As THIRTY-THIKD TREE By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded among the land records of said District in liver 1108, tole etseq., We Will sell at public auction, in fro: AY, the TWENTY. LF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK G_LOT FRONTING HALF STREET WEST, BETWEEN 3 oy TS SOUTH TEENTH at SIX O'CLOCK. we will sell in front of the LOT 19. SQUARE 652, Fronting 55% fect on Half street west, between N and O streets south, susceptible of subdivision into several ing ahd being in said G on the ground plat thereot old Georgetown (square Ist. Bewinning at the no and Potomac streets and run thence west on Bridee feet: thence north 60 feet: thence east north 19 feet 6 inche omae street, and thence south +9 feet 6 ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years art of lots 20 and nnually, secured by deed ind de st 1 tH), and described as follows: hwest corner of Bridie at 6 per cent, payable sen of trust or ail cash at the option Posit of $100 required at time of je. Conveyancing, ‘Terms to be complied within, reserved to resell at risk and ser aiter five ‘spaper published im DUNCANSON BROS. notice of such resale in some Washington, D. ©. northeast corner of Bris et streets, and running thence east with Street 40 feet; thence north 114 feet: thence west 40 feet; aud thetice south 114 feet to tl ning, together with all the iu ing cf houses numbered 32! rpuosias DOWLI TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED RTY, BEING No. 812 1ST STREET y Virgue of a deed of trust, dated recorded in liber 1: records of the Distr and’ by direction of the perties secured thereby, we Will sell_at public auction in front of the premises ou ‘RS! APRIL EIGHTEENTH, O'CLOCK PML, lot “Ni suldivision of square west of square by a two-story and basement ing No. $12 1st street northwest. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in mouths, with interest, place of bexin- ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, residue in 2 equal in- stallments, at 1 and 24th Augnst, - st, payable half years, respectivels rly, secured by deed of trust h, at option of the pur. trequired ‘on each uz, &e,, at purchaser's cost. jed With iu 10 days or de- CHARLES H. CRAGIN, Jn, MM. DOUGAL. "\ Trustees. N BRUS., Auctioneers. cope at FIVE | Tenus of sale to be co posit forfeited. qT GAND BO WEST, AT AUCTION On TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD AT HALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.,_we shall sell on the mises Lots Nos. +78, 79, 80, 81, 82, ih square No. O51. This property is worthy the attention of speculators and private buyers, as it is to be sold without reserve, Terms made kuown at tine of sale. Plat cangye seen at the office of Bushnell & Carusi. is WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ap18-5t Auctioneers. rues DOWLING, Auctioneer. HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF F STREET, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH STREETS, NEAR THE CORNER OF 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, AND KNOWN AS FEDERAL BUILDING, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, APRIL SEVENTEENTH, 1889, at 5 o'clock, in front of the premises, I will sell part of lots 13, 14, and 15, in square 456, fronting 90 feet on the south side of F street, 40 feet from the southeast corner of 7th street, having a depth of 100 feet and improved by large four-story brick buildings contain- ing stores and office rooms. ‘This property is in one of the great business centers of the city, in close prox- imity to the Interior and the General Postoffice and Patent Office Departments, passed by the two principal street railroads, and, considering its surroundings, of- fers advantages to investors that seldom occur. ‘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 and recording at pur- chaser's cost. $1,000 deposit required at the time of sale. 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 city of Washington, Title perfect or no sale. THOMAS DOWLING, apl-d&ds Auctioneer, G?-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON At count of the rain until WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWE! JUR, 1889, same hour and place, when it will positively take place without regard to the weather. THOMAS DOWLING, ap18-d&ds Auctioneer, rpuosas DOWLING, Auctioneer, ST FIVE 0 M.,in front of the premises, I will sell lot 10, in square’ 36, of the Stone estate subdivision, fronting 50, eet on Kennesaw by a depth of 15634 feet, and being distant from 14th street northwest 167.91 feet. Terms: $1,000 due in June, 1890, to remain at 6 per cent, balance in cash, 8100 deposit Fequired. at tiie of sale. THOMAS DOWLING, apLs-4t Auctioneer. NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST, bearing date January Ist, A. D. 1889, and duly re: corded on the same day in Liber No. 1356, folio 3762, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, by Henry W. Myers to the subscribers, we will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, the following property, described in said deed of trust, to wit: Part of Lot (4) four, in square (983) nine hundred and eighty-three, being the south twenty (20) feet of said lot, by the depth thereof, with the improvements thereon, consisting of a small frame house, on TUES- ode FHIRTIETH OF APRIL, AT FOUR .L CARRINGTON,) i, DONOHUE, "Trustees. NRUSTEES® OF _U D_ Tw STORY BRICK “DWELLING SND STORE NORTHWEST COKN K AND FIFTH PKEETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause, No, 11624, the undersigned trustees will sell ‘at public auction tn froutol the premises, on, WEDNESDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, at FIVE, O'CLOCK P. M., all that parcel of real estate in the city of Wasliington, in the District of Colunibia, desix- nated as part of origiual lot one (1), in square eight hundrea and six (S06), described as follows: Begin- ning for the sazue at the southeast _corner of said lot, at the northwest corner of north K street and Fifth (Sth) street cust, and running thence west along the south line of «aid lot twenty (20) feet, thence north seventy-two (7%) feet to the south lune of an alley nine (9) feet eleven (11) inches wide; to be laid along. the rear of the premises herein conveyed along said south line of said alley twenty f the est line of said lot, aud theuce along the said east Line of said lot seventy-two (72) feet to the “place of ‘inning, ‘Terms of sale prescribed by the decree are: One-third cash; balance in one aud two years, with interest at six (6) per cent, in notes secured by deed of trust on prem- ises sold, or'all cash, at option of purchaser or pur chasers.” A deposit of $100 will be required at tine of sale. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser or purchase On ten (10) days default in compliance w: sale the right is reserved to resell at purchasgrs' cost aud risk ou five day ic i NEAL T. MURRAY, hence east a allcash, at the purchaser's \d recording at purchaser’ roperty sold, li conveyancing a1 cout 8100 Will be required at tue of sale. EDWARD 8. WESCOTT, § Trustees, p10-¢od,db&ds PEREMPTORY SALE. OF BUILDING LOT 0) i MINTH AND TE: STREETS NORTHWEST. APRIL TWEN- ‘AST FIVE O'CLOCK, we t of the premises, part of LOT 13, SQUARE 368, fronting on N street, between 9th and 10th streets hale peremptory to close the estate. One-think cash ; TO-MORROW. LE OF TWELVE LO b ON ISTH AND 19TH STRE NC AND D STREETS, CORNER 'D GORNER OF. +S THOSE DESIRING TO PUKCH, HOMES AT LOW PIC! Or. FRIDAY AFTERN at HALF-PAST FIVE O' remises Lots 10, 11,1 3, . fronting 18th and 19th streeta, D streets northeast. Lots 8 and 9 18th and D northeast. stand E northeast. These lots are in the sub-division of “Long Mead- ows” and suitable for person: taining lots at low prices a8 a large quantity of cround can be obtained in this | MPTORY 8a) balance in one and two rest, payable semi-annually, d to be secured by deed of trust on of $200 required at thu Pat N, APRIL NINETEF: Ponty days, otherwise richt rese °K, we will sell in front of defaniting purchaser, aft of such resale iu some Lewspaper published in Wash- By order of th: Block 10, corner Block 21, corner HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VAL UNIMPROVED NUE AND TWEL By virtue of a deed of trust, orded in liber No. 1124. fol of limited means of ob- BLE IMPROVED ¥ ON small expenditure, in afew years, may be out of reach of persons, rate means desirous of building themselves # home or keeping for tuture advance, ‘Terms, +s cash, balance in 1 and 2 years, with 6 per cent interest notes to be secured by deed ‘of trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser, a deposit of $50 on Conveyancing, &e., at pure chaser'scost. Terms to be complied with in 10 days otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and defaulting purchaser, after 3 days’ public advertise- some uewspaper publised in WG et seq. of the District of Columbia, and at ecured thereby, the Will sell at public auction in front LUCK P. M., the tor Columbia, to lot fourteen 4) in a surviving tr euch lot at time of sale, bu SATURDAY ment ot such resale in Washington, D. C, (14) bem described as foil ou Marylund avenue distant 48 stwardly trom the peqinning at a poin HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE FOURTEENTH STREET PROPERTY T AUCTION. AT A On FRIDAY, APRIL NIN O'CLOCK, I will sell in front of ‘the juare 238, each frontins t northwest bya theast corner of said lot, thence west place of besinuius, said part ETEENTH, 188! remises lots A, 3 0 feet 10 inches lepth of 120 feet 2 . cash ; balance in equal installments two Years, notes to be given bearing 6 per cent interest trom date of sale, payable senii-annu: and to be secured by deed of trust on premises, or all cash at purchaser's option, A deposit of 8100 on each be required at time of sale. &c., at purchaser's cost, ten days, otherwise the right is reserved to resell at nd cost of defaultine: * public notice of such resale lished in Washington, D. rd cash, and the balance in Yeurs, for which the notes of the interest from day of yust be given, bear and secured by deed of trust on the property sol 200 on each parcel must be civen at the terms are not complied with poroperty will be faulting pure a ten days, t isk and cost of tnw and recording at ‘Terms to be complies ng Irustee, Sun Building. ALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL WENTY-SECOND, Ly order of the Trustee. NG, Auctioneer. urchaser after five some newspaper . Ce } DOWLING, Auctioneer. RY SALE OF NG Tt ON OS APITOL AND 18’ ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, A N A880, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, I will LOT 40, SQUARE 616, on O street (north side), with a depth Of 130 feet to 30-foot alle: A rapidly improving sect ‘0 TWO-STORY FRAME SS NOKTHWEST, NG THROUGH TO MASSACHUSETIS recorded in liber No. 1174, fv of the District of Colas noWN at sale,or by applying to the auctioneers or to Webster Law Buil WEDNESDA\. T BALY-PAST M., lots forty-one (41), forty (409, », and “thirty-eyht (38), in Thos in square numbered six hundred and twen: Jot 37 not afte 27 of said land records, ‘Terms: One-third cash ; balance in three equal install- twelve and eighteen ut trom date of sale, .. A deposit of $100 required upon each ‘Terius to be complied with in ten All couveyaneing at purchasers’ cost. CHKISTIAN RUPPERT, CHAKLES SCHSELD: 16 y recorded in Liber vy deed in hiber the Land Records deed of trust, d) No. 1192, folio 248 et seq. for the District of Columbia, party secured thereby, we Will sell at_ publ Font of the preniives, O;CLOCK P.M., all of Lot 10, division of '& part of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, duly recorded in the Surveyor's Office of the District of Columbia, together with all the improve- meuts, Ways, easements, rights, privileges, and appur- tenances to the same belonging or in anywise apper- ths, with inter- ll cash at option house as struck off. hird cash; the residue in two equal in- d two years, with inter cent per annum, payable semi: deed of trust ob t option of purchaser. sale, all conveyancing at tenuis of sale are not complied with in 10 dys the trustees reserve the right to resell the property. at the risk and cost of the defuulting purchaser, after 9 days? advertisement in sole Lewspaper published in Wash- JAMES H. SAVILLE, JOHN F. COX DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, i STATE ON TH EEN PE EDUCATIONAL. ‘ul art taught in ore lesson. Oil Paint- $5 per month. 1021 Lith st nw. deposit of $100 at tune of archaser’s cost. for admission to VASSAR be ‘held in this city during the first licants for examination should no- t __ apls eotuy 10 G TANNER (LATE CHIEF STENOGRAPH, Legislature), 1 ‘Only a limited nutmber received. General stenographic and tepewni ing work solicited, ASHINGTOD ‘Cloud Buildin By virtue of a decree of £ Columbia passed Hilles et al avainst Peter Me: 1 trustees will sell at_ publ premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENT M., all that pare ‘I u fit and F ste, Twentieth . Organ, Voice, Violin, Finte, Corn re ULLALD, Director, <D PAINTING—IN: and for all ace: antages. 0. BB TRUCTION IN f real estate in the District of Columbia, being 4) ny on 33d street east, 27 fect south of the uortheast goruer of said lot and running thence sonth along th A ACA iy of Washington, Call and see the wonderful progress line of said street ~ ; a ye cmatics, Languages and English north 13 tet, and | ayranches day or evenine. “Also lesson free, FAANK £. HALL, 221 E ce east So feet to place of beginning. rms of sale: One-third cash. balance ud 18 months from day of sale with t, secured by the proiissory notes of the pur- | ef, With a surety or sureties and on ratification of «al hase and interest a deed his or her heirs uw, apl-1Nt? . MOST RAPID, MOST reached in three months. es. Type-writing taught free HEAD SCHOOL OF ACME Pi proved by the trus- | payment of the nd assiiuees. & dey uveyancing at complied with in ten — BOORKEEPI 313 4% st. 3. HOLDSWORTH GUlDON B20 434 st. ‘Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. dds C®-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON a of the “rain until WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, 1559, at same hour and place. NEAL T. MURRAY, . 413 446 st. J. HOLDSWORTH GOKDON, 330 4% st. apl8-d&ds Trustees. EALL, BROWN & CO. ‘Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 1321'F st. now. HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 1823 1 STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. in frout of the pretmices, I ic auction part Jot 8, in square 166, improved by a three-story and basement brick dwelling, containing 12 rooins With all the miod- em Improvements, being No. 1523 I street northwest, ‘terms: One-third cash, t residue in iwo equal inents at ot and two years, with notes b ne interest at six per cent per ainum and secured by weed. of least on property sold; $200 deponit required at the time of sale. All conveyancing aud recording at purchaser's cost. THOMAS DOWLING, aplG-d&ds Auctioneer, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV, REAL ESTATE, ON THE WEST FOURTEENTH EET, BEPWEEN N AND K STREETS NORTHWEST, shail sell at pub By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Distzict of Columbia, paswed in cause No, 11,484 equi rein William C. Clabaugh et are cui Pluinaits and Lille W. C. Clabaugh et defen aunts, L will offer for snle, at public suction, in frout of the property, on MONDAY, the “TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF APKIL, A.D. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following-described parcels of real estate and the hupr nts thereunto belouging, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lots uum- Lered ninety'-ight (98) aud ninety-nine (99), in Georze W. itiegs and George H. Plant ubdi vision of squore two hundred and eight (205), ording to the pis of said subdivision of record in the villce of th of the city ot, Washington. huproved by a and basement brick dweiling und a two-story bric! Duilding known as Clabaugit Hall, under which hall there wre two larze and couumodiots storerooms. ‘Terms of sule: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and balance at oue und two years, with interest frou! the day of sale: the deferred payments to be represented by uotes of the purchaser secured by deed of trust upon the premises sold. 8200 cash be required on euch parcel of real estate as soon the sume is bid off. Ifthe purchaser shall fail to comply With the terms of sale within ten (10) days aiter the York avenue. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & VO., Aucts. apl6-d&ds |OMAB DOWLING, Auctioneer. N SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN bes 33 Ney NEAR TENALLYTOWN, Ong SPRL oY AA AC SER AND NOWN AS THE HANES PROPERTY. (why LO Court of the District of Ni pS cn nee in cause eh tees a ah ts E! aeveNtn DAY 0! A. D. Bn patie Ren ates exc! District ap mgd spelliue, penman ing und civil service ; rapi irculars address W Ship, elocution, typ. 8; low fates, F rectal School, 407 days, otherwise trustees reserve rixiit to resell at chascr’s costs and risk ufte r. WAGGAMAN, Keal Estate Auctioneer. 4 penal Summer.” Also Sumer School at Asbury Y SALE OF TH ALL HOU : AND 1030 ON Fi AND L STRE! ee of the Supreme Court of the District assed in equity, 3 wu Vs. O'Connell et al, L will Selim front of ase number 11 iE, ied 1864. “More than 50,000 Lave been trained in the Spen- and uight sestions. Six courses: | young men and w: teran Colloces. Business Courso; Shorthand, ephone: Practical Euglisi ? pid Writaus, iteadir depth thereof of ton city, D. C.; | d by three ‘two-story dwellings Iumbered | the first two | 1026, 1028, and 1030; frame and the last brick . Terms: one-third cash, one-third one-third in two years, with interest from day of sale, 2 Spence: Ist siteet 1.W. ud Oratory, Delsarte method. ih one year and ancing at purchaser's cost, and a deposit of Fe RENT—aT Br “SPRINGS, Virginia, for akg mate G 4 Jupe, & cottage: rent weer en Ser clice, ov (TRO ADES HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD. ‘Will be open for the reception of transient an@ it We x a . ent for the Season of 1 88H. HENRY D. GR! ew aall a7 KENTUCKY AVE, A IC | ES 3.; 35 yards to beec ceed te ed. under new mauarstvent "wil soeh ent (Good Friday). (apl2-2mo) ee OPE ATLANTA CoTTacr. o 118 South Delaware avenue, Auantic City, N. 3, Open 15th April. apS-1m* Mr. BR, HE ROYAL, ATLANTIC CITY. NJ., ALW: Te ae ee NOL ron te Philadel bis areola BEDFORD MINERAL si i. Leading Mountain Besort, Water Cea Newly Furnished. Opens June §. Wri cireulalt ant LB. DoT daa _L. B DOTY, i ce TLANTIC CITY, N. J.—HOTELS, BOARDING: houses, Cot Kein snd Bath bourse to let oP forsaleby 1G. AMS & OO. extate Real estate aud Law building, Adauue Cig. NS apts HiGiEL BT SERNON: PACIFIC AVE. SEAR | Obio, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3; 64 ocean 81.50 to $2 per day, #5 to 8)4 per week. ~mb20-1 JAMES S. MOON. W SDERMERE TENNESSEE AVENUE, mi 5 Huet, ERSON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 80 Carvlina ave., pear the beach. Now open for the eh Tiny aud sumuner seasons. s mb16-2in SAM'L 3. YOUNG, Prop. hE OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3, IPE OCEAN Notas ARSE OE 2 _£21-e03m_ * 3. a REDD. HE LEHMAN, OCEAN END OF PENNSYLVA> ao + AUlantic Cit x. t = os anced and furnished.” Sun patior, elecinc belle, he _ _3026-9,t0,th-om MKS. FW. LEHMAN, PRE NICTORIA, OCEAN END. S CAVE. a lantie city Thoroueh 10" beated, &e, hot and cok see aes obet al the gear — _3019-5,tuath, 3m . TLLIAMS. NHE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY— a Tennessee ave., wear the beach. Now open; thoroughly heated _mubl isin W. E. CHERSEMAN. 4 HIRLEY—NEAR THE OCEAN, KENTUCKY AVE, 8 ATLANTIC CITY. & de Popular location. Opens Marci, 1 £26. M&S. M. T. SUUTBALL, of Washington, D.Q, BEACH, HADDON HALL. EDWIN LIPPINCOTT, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SEA END OF KENTUCKY AVR. 115-4m __Mits. GW STODDARD, Pe SS oman. xs ‘Moved to the Beach, 7 semrmegane TUSSULEASSED OCEAN VIEW. Salt Water Baths in the buuse. Elev ‘ fev tee ROBERTS & SONS. ENNHULST, wat | ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. ear the beach; open grates; god drainage, nu JAMES HOOD, AILANTIC CITY, N.4. Open all the year; hot aud cold se house; sun parlor ‘water baths Mrs. J. L. BKVAN r ‘row (HE ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ju UL the beech, sea end of Virginia av WILL OPEN jal4-6m EBAUALA 1, NH” BUCK & McCLELLA! LADIES’ Goobs, La ° Tanonse News MERTZ & COMPANY, QADIES' DEPARTMENT in charge of Mr. G, Wagner, late of New York. Habits, Juckets, Cloth Costumes to order at very reasonable prices, Whether you purchase your material of us or ‘not we will be equally pleased to take your order, ‘Pit and workmanship first-class. Model Fitting Patterns cut to measure, 004 117 eT N. W. enh H STREET N. W A LSDs FORMERLY CARRYING ON DEESSMAR- ing in New York, would like the patrouageut Wash- ington ladies, moderate pr aud basting a specialty. 7 G. WHITE, LADIES’ TAILOR. New Styles, Goods and ‘inmmings received Paris aud Loudon. Ale, Ladies" own material Up. | Satisfaction guaranteed. Frices reasonable, tors aud manuiacturers of the celebrated Wii aud perfect Bt. cu 7 C wt, ne, 16-5 Glove-tting, Meady-cat Waist Lining. hese linings are quarauteed to wake pyuah nto ust M. sick sleoves and collar. sure only is a i” Ladies? ‘Tatlor, 1110 F ot . Ww a - C. Warras, Sole Agent for the RUBBER HIP CUTAWAY CORSET, 1 N. old stand, 713 11th ap -RFLUOS HALR PERMANENTLY REMOVED by electric Beedie without injuring the skin or leav- iy a mark, MAS. DE. GABKIEL, p4-1in* 1321 G st. n. (PRE FEDOna, DRESS SHIELDS | ARE nounced by Messrs. WOODWAKD & LOT! asthe bestin their stock They have uoequal. For sale everywhere, ‘Wal 9-c0 Mur M. J. Praxos, F st. n.w., at Mrs. Harrison's, FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, Also, SELECT ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR. HAIR DRESSED. BANGS SHINGLED, u* _____sSHAMPOOING. % BRANDIS, 12z0 PENN” AVE. m a lor-inade Gowns Side atures epee + ome required. - Keasouable ty Lord & Taylor. 8 Robey teh ty Kassexrs Dness Simeips, ABSOLUTELY THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE. Kleinert’s TEATHER-WEIGHT cwasbable.) KLEINEKT'S SEAMLESS STOCKINETT. KLEINERT'S SEAMLESS PURE KUBBER AND VakIOUS OTHER DRESS SHIELDS. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT OUK TRADE MABK and name (KLEINERT) on every pair. h1-3m_ _ BEWARE OF IMITATION NG, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- SHMENT, 1205 New York ave. First-claes Ladies” and Gets work of every Ab CUE "LEIGA wien a Ae . ©. WC al and M Yriese, —s a ARiex FISCHER'S DRY IN LISEMENT AND DYE Wolk eon Ladies’ aud Geuts’ Garments of Poet wituout being ripped.” Ladiew Evening moderate. Goods called for and delivered. ory LL-WOOL GARMENT: C UP O8 RIPPED. Aisyed Stood inbutuing bol elt Woon he. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. HARVAKD GI. singly or in smal claw Ww At Sanders & S tired on euch house at time of so is JUB BARNA DUNCANSON BROS., Auct’s. s, 934 Fst. how. ‘TYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH near City Post-ctlice. nitted. Call or send for ea HELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 F ST DNESDAY and SATURDAY, ior participation in the May ABLE UNIMPROVED R OF FIRST AND C ST. the Supreme Court of th . Colored students not talogue. mhé By virtue of adecree of District of Coluisbia, made and entered u, w., MONDAY, WE! Xow is thie time to Join 4 Ball. ‘Send for cirealer, 4 ISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE, 1207 tions, "Eloetcive wetted oo highest reterences. f4-31m cause No. 10440, Charles A. Filiot et al. vs. the undersizned, (rustee, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF APRI LF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, will offer tor ublic auction ip frout of the esiate, richt, title and interest of the ‘cause in and to original lot nine (9) i sqnuse ‘dred and thirty-three ( in the District of Columbia. ‘T. ris of sale: One and the balan iments to bear interest a on TUESDAY, iL, A. D. 1589, reece ali the | gally tor all examination positions caretully revised __GENTLEME H. D. Ban IMPORTER AND TAILOR, mance to telene you that his NEW GOODS BAKK personally fits all garments made in lis 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Washington, D.C. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. CR ee Coonxe Br Gas anime et GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale. rr $), in the city of Washington, N’S_GOODs. _ rd of the purchase money in cud two years, deferred ber cent per aunumy and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or the purchaser may pay all cash, ut his option. All cone and recording at cost of 00 will be required at time oi sale, and the terns of sale to be complied with in ten days {rom day of sele. otherwise the trustee reserves the right to re- the risk aud cost of the defaults ae edvertisement a newapaper pubis ea OTE DG sell the property at ‘urchaser, alter five da ‘he Evening Star, of Washington, D. apy. oe BROS., Auctioneers, ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON CANAL ROAD, NEAR AQUEDUCT BRIDGE, IETOWN, AND UNIMPL: ERTY ON FOUR. H STREET SOUTH. OVED FROP- hing! AND-A-HALF STREET, NEAR Metals Tors, DRY GOODS. ASTER CAKDS AT HALF PRICE TO TEACHE E ‘Prauxs’ cards, satin novelties, chickens, rabbite, u doves, baskets, &c. Wonders fur children. — point, 10 cts. wi Kan gl fans, &e., toya, terials for making pape! flowers muz0-iau™ y. JAY GOULD, 422 Othet —mkeO-a* 3. JAX GOULD, 422 Oth at _ Easren Cyxps. Satin and Plusu Art Prints in desgus for PIANOS AND ORGANS. ALLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS cHoIcE pit BSUS SE ee wt. am