Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1889, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C ‘ ,» SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1889-TWELVE PAGES. IN OFFICIAL SOCIETY. WIVES OF POST OFFICE OFFICIALS. ——____ THREE PROMINENT LADIES. —___ Some Interesting Facts About Them and Their Early Lives. ——____ GENERAL CLARKSON'S ACCOMPLISHED HELPMATE— HER NOTABLE ANCESTRY—MRS. WHITFIELD’S MUSICAL TALENTS —THE RETURN OF Ms. HAZEN TO SOCIETY AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. | —_——_— | When President Harrison was looking over the country for men of experience in public lat the same time possessing the ac- phical location, 3 prominently ciated with the prospective composition of | new ministry. If the republicans of the | © of Iowa and the chairman of the national committee had bad the selection Mr. Clarkson would have been a member of the present cabi- net and Mrs. Clarkson would have graced that tinguished circle at the capital. But consid- erations which the President could not control, chietly, there being too many pegs for the sup- ly of cabinet holes, forced him to omit the Towa statesman ia the distribution of first | places, but he hastened to avail himself of his | abilities and experience in an office more difti- cult to fill than cabinet minister, that of first | assistant postmaster-general. The detail work | of rehabilitating a civil army of over 60,000 | postmasters requires political and administra- tive generalship of the highest order. The so- ciety people of Washington will tind in the wife of the first assistant postmaster-general a lady who will in every way honor the social life of | the administration and will be a leader in the | second rank in the seale of statutory dignities. | Mrs. Clarkson was Miss Anna Clarinda Howell. med after her two aunts, and daugh- ter of Dr. J. G. Howell, formerly’ of Spring- | field, Ohio. She was born at Urbannain the | same state. where her father was practicing | medicine at the time of that domestic event. Owing tothe death of her mother she was ed by her aunt. Mrs. Judge Halsey, of | Springfield, Obio. Her father removed to Pella, a settlement founded by a company of Hollanders, and so named asa place of refuge commemorating an event of bible history. Upon reaching the age of fourteen. Miss | Howell, who had now grown to be a beautiful | girl, left the home of her childhood and joined her father at Pella, where he had built upa Inerative practice. She very soon after entered the Central university of Iowa founded by the Holland settlers, aud there acquired.a liberal education. ENGAGEMENT AND MARRIAGE. Dr. Howell having remarried, his second wife was cousin to Mr. Clarkson. It was through this circumstance that the young people met, and being brought frequently into each other's society, there grew up that mutual respect and confidence which often leads to love and mat- rimony. In 1867 their nuptials took place at Pella, but the young couple went to Des Moines to make their home. ere Mr. Clarkson and his wife were associated with the social life of the capital of that owing commonwealth. The original home of Mrs. Clarkson's ancestors was Virginia. Her mother, who was Eliza Hen- kle, was a daughter of Saul Henkle, one of the pioneers of Methodism in the west when Ohio was a wildernes THE ANCESTRAL STOCK was conspicuously identified with Lutheran and Wesleyan theology for several generations. Paul Henkle, a native of Rowan county, North Caro- lina, born in colonial days, 1754, was a descend. ant of Gerbardt. a court preacher in German; and one of the earliest ministers who came to America, settling at Germantown, Pa., in 1740. Paul's father removed to North Carolina, but in 1760, driven from his home by the hostility of the Catawba Indians, took refuge in the western part of Virginia. Paul was converted in 1776 by Whitield and ordained a Lutheran | preacher at Philadelphia in 1792. Being an ex- pert hunter and pioneer, he traversed North Carolina and Virginia, establishing churches. In the first decade of the century he made Jobn 8. Clark MRS. CLARKSON. tours through Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio. He was a fervent orator in English or German and the author of several works. His sacred labors, after all the dangers of frontier experiences, ended in peace at New- market, Virginia, in 182 Two out of three nephews, Moses, Saul and Eli, perpetuated the holy calling in the family. ‘The tirst. Moses Montgomery Henkle, born in Virginia in 1798. became an itenerant minister in 1519, as @ missionary to the Wyandotte In- dians, and preached the gospel in Ohio, Penn- sylvania, Kentucky and Alabama. He estab- lished # religious magazine, and in 1845 asso- 1 himself in the editorship of the Christian at Nashville. In 1847 he established Companion, and later taught in phia and Baltimore. During the civil war he passed through the lines and died in Virginia, while Grant's battalions were fight- ing the battles of the Wilderness. GRANDFATHER HENKLE. His brother Saul, Mrs. C ‘3 maternal in Nashville, Tenn., removed hio, towards the close of the yaarter of the century, having been or- dained for the ministry. He became one of the most famous itinerants of the primitive west- ern M. E. church im the United States. The ame of Saul Henkle was as familiar to the in- habitants of the young settlement spread over the vast region from the Appalachian range to the Mississippi as was the name of Wesley. her tr ther was the father of Dr. Eli . who represented one of the Baltimore districts in Congress with so much distinction, ian uncle of Mrs, Clarkson; ¢ ; Henkle. a well-known attorney of Washington, s# half brother of Mrs. Clarkson's mother, and bis sister. Mixs Clarinda Henkle, an old’ resi- also relatives. Mrs. Clarksou's father is still living at the ¢ years. He isa man of no- ‘ance, Neasuring six feet four inches st. He was an old-line whig, and life- riend of Henry Clay and his western co- wraries. THE DOMESTIC CIRCL General and Mrs. Clarkson have a family of remarkably handsome boys, Coker, the is eighteen, a graduate of Phillips demy, New Hampshire, in 1844; Har- old. sixteen, a student at the same institution, and Grosvenor, a manly boy of six. who has Jast arrived in Washington with the famil: Aurore de Exeter attaches from Towa. Mrs. Clarkson will visit their w home in a few days to dismantle it during their residence at the national capital. The newspaper property, the Iowa Stale By . which is owned by General Clarkson his brother, will be managed by the latter. It an interesting coincidence in General Clarkson's parentage that while his father was from Maine his mother, who was Elizabeth Goudy, was born in Brownsville, Washington county, Pa., the natal place of Mr. Blaine. ‘MRS. WHITFIELD, A gallant officer of the Union army at his bome in Cinciunati, recovering from wounds received in battle, was a welcome visitor in the household of James Campbell Morrison, A | Methodist minister, to Ohio. | one in early childhood and the other in early daughter, Florence Preston Morrison, was then but achiid. She admired the young officer for his brave deeds, and sympathized with him in his wounds. The officer went back to the war and returned with new laurels, After the war the yougg officer returned to peaceful pursuits, and was honored by his government with civil office in his native city. The child of the times of war, keeping pace with years, grew to maidenhood with every opportunity for a liberal education and the cultivation of her natural gifts. In 1882 Col. amuel Adams Whit- field, the young officer of the war, nd Florence Preston Morrison, the daughter of his old friend, were married in their native Cincmmnati. The Morrisons had a record of warlike deeds going back to the struggles for independence. Mrs. Whitfield on the paternal side is the great granddanghter of General Campbell, of revolutionary fame, and a native of Campbell county, Va. Her father, whose family is connected with the Prestons and the Breckinridzes of Kentucky, at the age of ten accompanied his own father, who was a Mrs. Whitfield’s father has been a resident of Cincinnati for nearly fifty years. He was, for a long time, associated in the hardware business with the late Peter Neff, formerly of Baltimore, and one of whose sons, Peter R. Neff, is president of the College of Music of Cincinnati. After her graduation Mrs. Whitfield passed three years in the study of vocal music. Pos- sessing a voice of rare melody and scope, she became one of the favorite singers among the music-loving people of Cincinnati. She is also an accomplished artist in oil and water from life, or in the production of original works, having been thoroughly trained under efficient masters. COL. WHITFIELD, who was removed by President Cleveland from the postmastership at Cincinnati, and was immediately appointed by the governor of Ohio a member of the board of public affairs of the city of Cincimnati, which he resigned to accept the office of second assistant postmaster-gen- eral, belongs to the same family from which sprang the celebrated George Whitfield, so widely known in England and America, and who closed his career in Mussachusetts. Whitfields came to New England in the early days of colonization. The father of the second assistant postmaster-general is still living, at the advanced age of ninety-one years, Col. Whitfield has the distinction of having been a captain at seventeen and lientenant-col- | onel at nineteen years of age, and therefore was among the youngest officers in the service. He rved five years and was three times wounded in action. Mrs. Whitfield will remain in Cincinnati for some weeks, caring for her two daughters, infancy. The wife of the second assistant post- master-general will be an enjoyable acquisition to the society of the capital, not only on ac- count of her affable manners, but for her mu- sical gifts. MRS, HAZEN. One year after his marriage, which took place in 1865, Abraham D. Hazen, a native of Easton, Pa., and graduate of Lafayette college. at that city. entered the Post-Oftice depart- mentasaclerk. He advanced through all the intermediate grades to third assistant post- master-general in 1877. After ten fi ice his resignation @vas accepted by a demo- cratic administration. and on the sécond anni- versary of that retirement he took the oath of oftice upon his unsolicited restoration to his old Pl The social experiences of Mra, Hazen have, therefore, taken in almost the whole range of | Her uniform kindness for the Yamilies of | departmental service. and consideration soc the clerical branches, and her quiet and unas- suming enjoyment of the official promotions bestowed upon her husband, have made her one of the most popular ladies at the capital ina large circle of friends, Mrs. Hazen is a native of Washington. father, Joseph Hendiey, was a highly respected merchant. A brother, Wm. Hendley, is one of the examiners of the patent office and another brother is in a prominent mercantile establish- ment. She is also a cousin of James Y. Davis, of anold Washington merchant family. Her mother, Miss Anna Jones, belongs to a North- umberland, county, Va., ancestry. Hendley, Mrs. Hazen was quite a belle in the resident circles of her family acquaintance at the capital. The third assistant | sporstpsi: Soto and his wife, while not much given to the fashion- able gayeties of the capital, are surrounded in their home by the quieter’ pleasures of social life. Deb. R. K. oe Saturday Smiles. ‘The Oklahma boomers carry their planting tools with them—the rifle, the bowie and the revolver.—Eimira Gazette, “Just see how those crows carry on,” said a man, looking at the antics of a flock of the birds. “Yes,” replied another; “they are are carrion crows.”— Pittsburg Chronicle. “Dr. Tanner was not the first man who lived on water for forty days,” said Smudge. “ queried Fudge. “Of course not.” “Who else?” “Well what's the matter with Noah?”—San Francisco News Letter. What is a dude, anyway? He is the graceless son of Egotism and Stupidity; his sisters are Vanity and Heartlessnexs, There is only one thing to praise about him, and that is he lives in harmony with the rest of the family.—Tezas Siftir Noblesse Oblige—There’s a good deal in human nature after all. A dollar insurance assessment is a dollar insurance assessment,any way you look at it, but it does take several cents’ worth of sting out of it when the Past Grand Worshipful Exalted Treasurer merely reminds his Worthy Grand Venerable Brother that #1 is required of him by Royal Grand In- ternational Adullam Lodge, Venerable Mach- pelah Chapter, No. 2%. ‘Dear Sir—yours * wouldn't fetch him half so quick.— 1 Her Outgrown.—‘“Mrs. Brown, I guarantee that piece of goods to wash without shrinking.” ‘Oh, you's slick-tongued “nuff! Dem's jes de words yo" used when I bide dat calico Idee's dress made on, an’ now look at it, shrunk up mos’ to her knees, when it nigh teched her heels when I made it.” “Why really, I don’t remember ever selling Do you remember when you “Lemme see—tink it was "bout fo’ Harper's Bazar. The Milwaukees are losing games “on pur- pose.” 8o that their winning of games after the eague season opens will be the more gratify- ~~ by contrast. Let usall hope that their habit of losing will not be so much cultivated as to become chronic.— Milwaukee Wisconsin, Mrs, Newhobbie—“My husband discovered ‘ing my new physical-culture exercise Mrs, Delsarte—“He did? What did he say?” Mrs, Newhobbie—He said: “Great heavens! Epilepsy!"—Chicago Journal. Nota Southern Man.—Stranger (reading a paper at the Continental)—Who is this Major Armes, who pul Gov. Beaver’s nose at the inauguration? Is he a southern man?” Noted Southerner c disgust)—“Naw. Southern men, sah, don't pull noses; they shoot, sah.” —Philadelphia Record. Lives of cowboys all remind us If on earth we wish to stop, We should leave them far behind us, Or arrange to get the drop, —Chambersturg, Pa., Valley Spirit, “How do you know that you will be able to get a choice quarter-section in Oklahoma?” asked the tenderfoot of the boomer. “Stranger,” replied the latter, “I've been shootin’ at a mark half the day, and if you don't think that I'm going to get a nice farm you can go over and look at that mark for your- self.” —Chicago News. It is @ fact worthy of note that all the women lected to muni ipal offices in Kansas this *pring woar “Mrs.” in front of their names, It seomes to require @ matrimonial experience to develop the governing instinct in women.— Kansas City blar, A story is told of @ colored preacher whose church bad become somewhat dilapidated. The minister succeeded at last in persuading the ie to decorate the wails, but funds gave Scere ptosis improv 1 © gave way before thisevidenceof wantof respect for the ohureh, and at the closb of sie yea's go.” ven that the Gospel will'mot be dispensed wit bean, bh 5 The | As Mary V. | | | these days among the Four Hundred is Easter | the way of giving i | design; your parasol can be painted in Easter | lilies, and your folding bed must have a nest of | eggs, even if they are only the common hard- | | boiled variety, | Corinthian capitals or its organ-like key bo: | a8 dinner is the occasion on other festal days. | The table is ornamented to any extent that the | purse and the taste of the breakfastéra dictate, | almost solely, with only an intermixture of | ple old amusement of our grandmothers of dy: | ing eg: EGGS WITH YELKS OF GOLD. Some Odd and Beautiful Designs for Easter Offerings. A TOOTHSOME COCKTAIL FOR JOLLY BACRELORS— ‘MRS, ASTOR'S BLEAKFAST—RULES FOR PREPAR- ING EASTER EGGS AT HOME. From the New York Graphic. The correct and popular gift-giving season —that is, among the grown-up Four Hundred. Christmas is being again marked as chiefly a children’s festival, as it used to be, and the little ones receive their especial overflow of pres- ents then, but for the mature belles and beaux Easter is the time for the exchange of tender tokens. Of course, the natural and inevitable | Easter presents are candy and flowers, but | | | candy and flowers can be made the medium for giving about anything. Isaw an Easter present the other day in which the confectioner and the jeweler had | been forced into an unnatural partnership. It | consisted of two pretty bon-bons exact! i an ordinary hen’s egg. h had a yelk of gold inside, this yelk being a tiny jewel box that opened with a spring and disclosed a dia- mond ear-ring. The two candy eggs lay in a satin box. The novelty was in having the eggs | of candy. thereby preparing a surprise when they shall turn ont to be not all candy. Eggs as a receptacle for jewelry, that is silver eggs, china eggs, enamelled eggs, are as old as Easter itself, for all I know. The great idea in Easter gifts is to exercise your own ingenuity; to give it an Easter touch by designing something novel yourself, not so much in the gift itself, which can be anything you like, from a parasol to a folding bed, as in or the little details of the temporarily ornamenting its The proper time to give Easter presents is at breakfast. Breakfast is the Easter meal as much and at each plate are each person's presents. Not necessarily all of them, however, The hostess frequently has some design in the cen- ter of the table made up of tokens for each per- son, as, for instance. Mrs. Morgan Dix last year had on her breakfast table a beautifully de- signed white candy bantam hen, with china eggs under her, each of which’ contained a trinket. The numerous progeny of Dr. Dix were permitted to consume the hen, or a portion of er, after their meal of oatmeal and fish, which Was an unusual treat, for they are generally | confined with military precision to a strictly hygienic diet. Mrs, William Astor has ordered several hun- dred dollars’ worth of flowers for the Easter jecoration of her house, and the arrangement | is to be rather novel, as lilies are to be used | azalias for a touch of color. The breakfast however, is to be ornamented wholly with white and ‘pink azalias, because they h ing no odor are particularly agreeable as table flowers, At another Easter breakfast the ex- periment is to be made of having eggs and eggs only, in varied forms, as the basis of the meal. Happily the ingenions hostess thinks this ar- rangement does not preclude the indulgence in shad roe, At a bachelor's breakfast to be given by Harry Watrous at his studio in the Sherwood building, cocktails are to be served ina unique | manner; the inside of a number of eggs will be blown out through tiny holes, and then the cocktail will be put in, sealed up, and the eggs will be broken by the guests, after the manner of those ancient savages who eat their soft-boiled ones out of atumbler, Ostrich and Emu ‘s—that is, the shells—are the things | furnished by jewelers for table decoration; they are mounted on coral, gold. and silver stands, and can be used for a variety of purposes. There is no reason why rich people, though, should have Easter all to themselves, There are lots of pretty seasonable things one can do and make and liave that are inexpensive enough, There is no more fun to be had than by the sim- 38; and a basket of prettily dyed eggs any | table cun afford Easter morning, and they are enough to give the proper air to the occasion, and to make everybody there feel that he or she is having # part in the world’s celebration of the day. Don't go and buy them colored; the doing of ourself will give you as good a time as a jow'een spree, You can make the wine- colored eggs by boiling them with logwood chips; if you put in enough chips you can make your eggs black, but a few black eggs will be all you want. A little experimenting, and you will be able to get the shade you want. For brown eggs, boil them in strong coffee. Boil them with onion peelings, and you have them yellow. Cochineal is a treasure for the Easter- egg dyer, as it is for the fancy confectione with it you can make your eggs any shade from palest ee to the most brilliant crimson, and all in the purest, brightesttints. Other shades you can achieve by sewing your egg up in silk the desired shade, and putting it in warm water in which a lump of soda has been dissolved and then boiling for half an hour. Variegated eggs can be made with plaid silk or with different pieces of silk sewed together fora wrapping. When the silk is removed, allow the eggs to cool gradually, and, if you want them to shine, you can rub them over with batter. Grease can be used to produce effects calculated to make the simple marvel as much as that old monarch, whoever he was, did as to how the apple got inside the dumplin Wherever you put grease on an egg before it is put in the dye, the dye don’t take, and in that spot the egg retains its natural color. The name of the intended recipient can thus be written on, and will come out quite distinct. Eggs can be gilded and silvered easily, though the result will appear something won- derful and expensive. Boil the eggs, and then when they are quite hard rub them’ all over with painters’ size. Procure some gold or silver dust, such as bookbinders use, put it in asaucer or plate, roll the eggs gently in i one ata time, till the egg is covered. For s1 more gorgeous effects, the egg can be first col- ored, and then any design, name or date can be cut on it in the size and the dust. Goldand silver leaf are sometimes used, but they are much more troublesome to manage. There is no law in the nature of things why Easter eggs should be made a hideous combina- tion of colors, nor that to look at a basket of them is enough to give a rhinoceros a toothe ache, When I, asachild, use to dye Easter eggs—it is safe to admit’ that it was before Oscar Wilde's day, is it not?—my idea of a triumph was to have as many and as violent colors as possible, and the result was something to chill the blood. Now thereis room for the exercise of any amount of taste in getting up Easter eggs, A ribbon effect isto be the aim of one Faaket which is to be prepared by a professional con- fectioner for Mrs. Brander Matthews. The basket will be large and flat, and the eggs will encircle, row after row, one in the center, all lying on the lovely tinted, gray-green southern moss; the colors will all be wsthetic, delicate shades, and the result is expected to resemble the parterre of maidens upon which the curtain rise# in “Patience.” These delicate shades are just the things most easily achieved by the amateur, and all sorts of pretty arrangements can be made with ea te my mind the basket I saw last year sent to Mrs. Frederick Freer, the wife of the painter, by her friend, the wife of another ainter, Mrs. Walter Shirlow, was even pret- ier. I don’t know whether or not it was of home manufacture, but it mright easily have been. It was lined with smilax, and on the smilax were — a dozen green eggs of every shade from the lightest to the darkest. It was as charniingly fresh and spring-like as a bunch of mignonette. You see in this sort of scheme you don’t suffer by your eggs coming out mot- tled, which is all the better. Moxtiy Bawx. Two Offerings. ‘The day was Easter: like a dying god in pain ‘The organ groaned aloud ; ‘The while the sunlight, chastened by the win- dow’s stain, Fell on the motley crowd; On watont peasant, prince and pariah, who As down the aisle they trod, As they bad prospered, each according to his An Easter gift to God. Win lips of scorn cust nenee fale s baie — carne lofty air There also came a woman, in whose face was seen Shame, sin and sorrow blen! A woman of the town, @ second A harlot penitent, Who seemed the figure of incarnate sin and vice, ‘sates uean nial, bedkae Gat peaid of putea; ‘th tar oP X iily of the fleld. ‘The priest blessed him who gave the pearl, saifl mass an hour nid pass ‘That God his soul mi But with contemptuous swept to the ground ‘The outcast harlot gave. the flower bishop, lord and churl; ee We es Bea mined conta won en— | complaint about that man.” | course to the respectful cough again, and the WOMEN ORDER A LUNCHEON. The Difficulty of Making a Choice— How it Looks to a Waiter. From the New York Tribune. ¢Two young women enter a well-known up- town restaurant for luncheon, As they sit down one of them begins to tell how hungry she is, while her companion echoes her senti- ments with fervor. “I thought we should never get here,” says the first. “I am actually faint,” says the second, “and Iam going to eat and not talk a bit.” Each of them seizes a bill of fare and begins to look it over. The first runs her eye up and down the sheet, evidently in doubt. At times she pauses for a moment as if she had decided what to order, but she seems to find nothing satisfactory. Her friend has begun an entirely different examination. Start- ing at the top of the list, she goes down it slowly, examining everything carefully. It seems as if she were sure to hit upon a choice. When she reached the last word on the last page. she looks up and sighs, ‘What are you going to order?” she asks with an air of resig- nation. ‘I am sure I don’t know,” is the dis- ouraging reply. The waiter, who has been standing stock still, moves his feet a little uneasil; “Let's begin on the soups, Jen,” says one. and they fall to studginy the soups. After a pause, the one addressed as “Jen” suggests in an apolo- getie manner mock-turtle soup. “Oh,” says the other, “I thought tomato would be nice.” “I don’t care, go long as it is something,” is the repl. ‘ow, Jen, you don’t want tomato. You only say that to please me.” “I do, too; you know I do, “You might be frank about it.” coolly. nee isno reason why we shouldn't have oth.” The waiter wearily changes from one leg to the other. “Well, then, I'll order mock-turtle.” “But I don’t want mock-turtle; you know I don't. I won't have it.” The waiter moves off silently just in time for them to turn and see his back. “Isn't this vexing,” says the one who had suggested mock-turtle soup. “I shall make a The waiter, hav- ing noticed that they are looking for him, hur- ries across the roo “Will you bring us some mock-turtle?” says the one who wanted tomato soup, severely. “No, no, don’t,” protested the other. " “To- mato, served for two.” The waiter looks on helplessly, but does not make a start. “Now, Jen, don't be perverse.” “You are perverse,” Then cones a dignified pause, followed by a respectiul cough to remind them that their order is still hanging fire. “Then,” says one. “let's just have some plain consomme;” and consomme it is. After the waiter returns with their order each says that she hopes that the other is satis- fied. The waiter goes away and returns three | times to get the rest of the order. He tries the shuffling of feet and the changing of positions, but they have finished their soup now and are discussing gowns. Finally the waiter has re- both look up. Jh, what shall we have next?” asks “Jen.” “It’s such bother to order. I wish papa were here. He doesn’t have any trouble.” “I don't feel very hungry now, any way. Sup- pose we don’t wait any longer, but go around to get our hat.” ll right,” gratefully. “Let me pay for the check; I have just the | amount.” “No, let me; I want to get a ten-dollar bill changed.” “No, I insist, Another pause and anothercough. The waiter takes the check and the money and starts for the cashier's desk. again, a bow. “Oh, Jen, now you will have to get the bill changed.” “Jen” hunts around for her purse, finds it and begins to look for the bill. “I know Ihave it,” she says, “but where is it?” After going carefully over all the bills she remembers that she spent the ten-dollar bill down-town, “Here's five, any way,” she says with great sat i ‘tion, and the waiter goes off again. Ha ing gotten their change they talk for five minutes more, trying to decide whether they shall go to look at the hat after all or go up to get “Amy.” They finally decide upon the hat, and as they move toward the door the waiter picks up the punched quarter they lett for him In a moment he is back he quarter is punched,” he says with | and leans against the wall with a sigh of relief. 62" The way to advertise is to put your announcement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach. Tue Star reaches everybody in Washington, and all advertise- tisements in its columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the house- hold. ————+e+ _____ WANTED TO JINE. How a Tar Heel’s Mormon Trip Was Interrupted. From the Detroit Free Press, While waiting at a station in North Carolina one day I was joined by a man who carried an old-fashioned satchel on his shoulder, and who had evidently walked many miles through the mud. He was fully sixty years of age, scrawny and homely, and he simply nodded to me and sat down on a bale of cotton. In about ten minutes along came a woman in homespun, fully his age and about as homely. She had also had along walk. She nodded to me and sat down on another cotton bale. Not a word was said between us for ten minutes. Then, as the whistle of the train was heard in the dis- tance, she said to the man: “Then, Jim, you ar’ gwine off ter jine the Mormons?” “Iam, Hannah,” he replied. “An? you won't take me?” “No.” “And it won't do no good to argufy?” “Not a bit.” “Wall, then, good-bye to you.” She started forward with extended arm, but Cee his hand and seized the satchel and ung it thirty feet away. Then she grabbed him by the hair and they went off the platform intoamud hole together, and as ‘the train moved ir she was on top jamming his head rae the old gold soil and saying, between the jams: “Want to jine the Mormons, do you? Want to leave the old wife who's dun lived with you forty years, Want to jine—jine—jine, you old rascal, Piel And fifty passengers gave her three cheers anda Gites as she got a new hold on his pa- triarchal whiskers, ————o7r-____ The Cheer from the Trenton. From the London Telegraph. Consider the scene and the matchless hero- ism and generosity of this Yankee crew. Al- most sure of instant death themselves, they could see the queen’s ship fighting the hurri- cane and appreciate the gallantry of the ef- fort with the generous pleasure of true mari- ners, We do not know in all naval records any sound which makes a finer music upon the ear than the cheer of the Trenton’s men. It was distressed manhood saluting triumphant man- hood, the doomed saluting the saved. It was pluckier and more human than any cry raised upon the deck of a victorious line-of-battle ship. It can never forgotten, never must be for- rotten by Englishmen s; of Americans. t dauntiess cheer to the Calliope was the expression of an immortal courage. ————-+e+______ The Other Side och the High Hat Ques- jon. Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle. “Then may Heaven help us,” sighed Mr. Man, as he laid the paper aside, “for nothing else will.” “What isthe matter now?” asked Mrs, Man. “Matter enough; the theater managers are eke ee ee “Well, what does that hurt?” “Tt hurts me,” replied Mr. 7 wearily; “think of the acting I have look at every time I go to the ter! Ah, me! I knew these shelte: hate were blessings too great to last,” The British Budget. In the house of commons Monday, Mr. Gos- chen, chancellor of the exchecquer, introduced the budget. The revenue for the year exceeded the estimate of the last budget by £1,645,000, The expenditures were £941,000 under the es- £85,050,000 and the bes po a deficit of £1,917,000, y and navy expenses, AUCTION SALES._ THIS AFTERNOO W4LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers, A CHOICE COLLECTION OF EVER-BLOOMING ROSES TOT PLANTS. HANGING BAS AND A iE ASSORTMENT OF PLANT SUITABLE FOR CHURCH DECORATIONS FROM THE NURSEKIES OF STUDER’S, ANA- TSQM THE NURSERIES OF STUDER'S, 4) On SATURDAY EVENING, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., we shail sell t our salesrooins, the above assortment sold in lots to suit, a __WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Ancts. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, Nos. 1007 AND 1009 SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, AL AUCTIO: On SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK, f will sell in front of the premises, lot & in square 198, fronting 25 feet on 16th street between K and L streeta, by a depth of 100 northwest, feet toa ing also wide. The improvements are two sin: now under rent, ‘Terius; One-third cash, the residue in two equal pay- ments at one aud two Years, with notes. be terest and secured by a deed of trust on th sold. All conveyancing and recording at cost. A deposit of $000 will be sale. If the terms of sale are not c days the right is reserved to resell the p Tisk and cost of the defaulting purchas ers after ten days’ in the city of Washington. apll-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ror F in some Lewspaper published BUILDING LOT oN. MNTH AND x TENTH ‘ORY SALE ¢ T, BET“ EE $ NORTHWEST. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWEN- TIETH, I8SY, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, part of fronting on N street, between 9th and 10th streets northwest Sale peremptory to close the estate. Terms: One-third balance in one and two ears, notes to bear interest, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, and to be secured by deed of trust on Premises, or all Cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. Conveyancing, Ke at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in te days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ public uctice of such resale in some Newspaper published in Wash- ington, D.C. By order of the Hei p17-dsds DUN c SON BROS., Aucts. Auctioneer. ENTS OF ST¢ TED BY EDWARD THOMAS AND » RST STREET, BETWEEN D AVENUE AND B STREET SOUTH- T AUCTION, U ¥, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD, 1889, at O'CLOGK P. M., I will sell on the prewises above mentioned the entire contents, consisting of Monuments, Slabs, Tombstones, Platforms, Seneca 'Stoue Sills, Olio Stone’ Door Steps, touecutter’s Tools, Trucks, and other artices usually found in such an esta®lishi ‘The property will be first offered asa whe not thus disposed of will then be offered in detail. Sale positive, Dealers invited, ‘Terms cash, YARD, FORM- THOMAS DOWLING, _apl9-dts p° C. EXECUTOR'S SALE, Ok HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the Di of Columb 8 Court busine cash, at public auction, at Ninth and _D str Cy on TUESDAY, APRIL, 158! nile Curtain Fixtures, Rugs, ieditinw, &c. CW HOLCOMB, Exeentor. RICK STORE AND DWELT- SYLVANIA AVENUE, BE- STRE Id U TWE ‘ On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, L TWENTY- FIFTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK we will sell in iront of the premises, SUB LOT * fronting 20 feet on Pe proved by a new two store-roo of the SQUARE 874, hsylvania avenue and im- ick Dwelling, 6 odern conven rest, j ally from day of sale, and to be | trust on property solll, or all cash at opt chaser. A deposit of $00 required at Ui ncing, ete., at purchaser's cost, Terms to be led with in 10 days, « 2 at risk and © notice of suc shed in Washington, D. apl9-d&ds | \atter B wi W LAST PAINTING E OF TH 2 SEASON. SIXTY OIL PAINTINGS. BY EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS. TO BE SOLD ( LIMIT, TO PAY AD- VANCE Sale commencing EVE TWENTY-THIKD, at EIGHT O'CLOCK, Toom, corner 10th and D streets northwest. apli4t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. a BRICK F ‘ON ESIDENCE, E-STORY A ST STREET, ED recorded in Liber 104: 43 one of the land records of the District Columbia; also by order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made in the cause of Smith vas. Mitchell, No. 1018¥, and at the reguest of the perty secured thereby, we will offer at public sale, i ront of the premises, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY- SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, 18Ny, FIVE O'CLOCK Pp M., the east half of Lot number 83, situated in Beatty, & "Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, District ot Co- lumbia, fronting 36 feet on the south side of Ist — now called N sireet, and running back one hundred and fifty feet deep, with the three-story Brick House thereon, No. 3230, containing 12 rooms, with buth= Toot, water and was, and wood sewers ‘Terms of sale: hird of the purchase money in cash, the residue in six and twelve months, the pur- chaser giving his notes bearing interest trou the day of sale secured by « deed of trust on the property or he quay pay all cash; adeposit of $100 required, If the terins of sale are bot complied with at the end of ten duys the undersigned reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser; all conveyauciny at the cost of the purchaser, . B. JACKSON, Tr 3250 Bridge street. JOS. TRAVERS, Truste Box 6s, Laurel, or SA’ OF VALUAB! MPROVED 1, ESTATE, NO. 2037 F STREET NORTH- 3 By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 26th day of March, 1SSY, in Equity Cause No. 9937, wherein kdward F: Je and others, are complainants, and Gertrude W. é and others are detendant: I shall sell to the highest bidder in front of the premises at HALF-PAS' POUR O'CLOCK P. ML, on THURSDAY, the SEC DAY OF MAY, 1889, all of original lot humbe: (5), in square numbered one hundred and three (103) in the city of Washington, D.C. Said lot is situated on F street north, between 20th and 21st streets west, and frouts 71 feet 6 inches on F street, and runs back 120 feet $i inches to a 16 foot alley, The western part of said fot is improved by @ lunge brick dwelling Ouse, No. 2037 F st ‘Lerius of sule, as prescribed by decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance im two equal instalments in one and two years, the deferred payments to be secured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty sold and to bear interest at the rate of 6 perc Per annum from the day of sale. A deposit of a0 will be required at time of sale. if the terms of sale be not complied with in ten days from day of sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell the said lot at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, All convey- ancing to be at the exjeuse of the purchaser. SOHN ©. HEALD. Trustee, 500 Sth sWn.w, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. “ap19-d&ds esse & CARUSI, Keal Estate Brokers. 1008 F st. northwest, PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWELVE BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON FIR REET, BE- TWEEN G AND BOUNDARY STREETS NORTH- WEST, AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD AT HALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., we shall sell on the emises Lots Nos. 57, 59, 76,77, 75, 79, 80, 51, 82, 84 and 85,fm square No. 551. ‘This property is worthy the attention of speculators and private buyers, as it is to be sold without reserve, ‘Ferm made kuowti at time of sale, “Plat cau be seen at o ol nel e L. WALTER B- WILLIAMS & CO, ap18-5t Auctioneers, rPHuoas 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 @ 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. petfect or no sale, pore THOMAS DOWLING, apl-d&ds Auctioneer, ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED A Sount of the rain until WEDNESDAY, SPL Swe - “FOUR, 1889, same an when it will positively take place to the weather, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. ap19-d&ds i} Dd d five ap18-d&ds ‘1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, {USTEES’ OF TWO ASD one Cato Giy Beck ONETCAGR adeed of ted May 7, 1885, liber No. 112. land rec- e District of Colt tthe request of wise Orde of the ‘of Coltmbla, at un Pergo secured thereby, we will sel “7 ES iia ae nan ete teas Pages of of fot ST not at y dood itt Ubet Not O88 fours stan gece eee ens mei gene . rece to nd if | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. 3 THIS EVP! Pra ‘FUTURE DAs. EALL. BROWN & OO, VOSE & OO., Auctioneers, B wankg _ < a OF | CROCKERY 2521 Feet now, PESNSVLVANIA | BIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, Ne, Ul epee onnamaasededi apis.st_ | APKIL, Iss. a'r FOUR O'CLOCK, 12 front of tee Premises, 1 shail eellat public suction part lot Square 108. taupe Sin ved by # three-story and t HHOMAS DOWL VED PR + ON KE ve 231 street mort CABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON KEN << ~ u ARTA OER Ce REAR ROCMTEENTH third cash, the residue in two eq STREET NORTHWEST, AUCTIC me and two years, with notes b Property sold, 8200 deposit required: the me of sale” Ail conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cust, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. _LADIES’ GOODS. On TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIKD, 1889, HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Smt of the premises, I will sell Jot 10, i éatate eubctivision, fre thot ig feet, and bei northwest 10.91 feet. Terms: $1,000 due ih June, 1890, to remain at 6 per cont, toliatioe im cash, 8100, dey ot sale. THOM: epls-4t —=s TRUSTE LE OF SEVERAL FRAME HOUSES “eee N ON BOUNDARY STREET, Bi N NID |ADIES' aD s 7 By virtue 6 of trast, duly ied in Liber No 11s", folio” ng one ol the Land Records MERTZ & COMPANY. for the Di - = engage ge st the est of the party secured thereby, we will soll at public auction, @ DEPARTNE In"front of the premises, on MONDAL. TWENTA LADIFS' DEPARTMENT in change of Mr. C, NINTH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1sse, FIVE Wagner, late of New York. O'CLOCK P.M., all of Lot 10, in Wricnt x's wut Habits, Jackets, Cloth Costumes to onder at division of 's part of Mount Pleas: s, duly recorded in the Surve tof Columbia, together w Ways, easements, richta, privileges, ay f ves to the same belonging OF 11 any wise apper- taming. Terma: One-third cash; the residue in two equal in- staliments, at one and two years, with i1 t per annum, A of trust east very reasonable Whgther you pu ce. hase your material of us oF hot We will bo equally pleased tw take your onder Jit and workmanship first-class. Model Fitting Patterne cut to measure, 004 111M SAKLET D. W, apl0-3m ING ON DRESSMAK- Thotagge of Wats fect Mt cutting apl6-ow* st of the default advertisens ing, D.C. purchaser, t iM suue Lewspaper published JAMES H. SAVILLE, SOHN F. COX Trust Sole Agent for the DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, als RUBBER HIP CUTAWAY CORSET, ALE OF UNFINISHED TWo- eee ae. Sw ty K DWELLING AND. STORE, E VALMONT WISHES TO INFORM & CORNER OF K AND FIFTH = that abe ts now crecute STE! Ts NORTHEAST lace curtains, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the yi wer dresses, &c.. ot her t of Columbia, passed in equity ca’ do. 13 12th st. now apG- lin? the uudersigued trustees will sell at pub 4 PEKFLUOs HALK PERMANEN IL) VED auctions fromtot the premises. on, WEDNESDAY, | Sis ttt vote widhout mura sarc O'CLOCK P. M., all that parcel of real. ¢ a a city of Washingion, in the nated as priginal lo’ (S06), described as eat the southeast corn wruer of north K street and drupning thence west along the Llot twenty (20) teet, thence north 2)feetto the south line of an alley 1321 G st, aw, : . Zs; Pausx Mux M 129 F st. n.w., at Mrs. Harrison's, FINE FRENCH HAIR GouDS, Also, onth line of s3 seventy-two ie jie SELECT ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR. n (4) feet eleven (11) inches wide; to be laid alon, the rear of the premisce bercin co thence east | BAIK DAESSED. BANGS SHINGLED, along said south line of sa: 20 et to apz-lm* SHAMPOOING. feet to the ylaceer | YHE FEDORA DEESS SRIELDS ARE PAO. r AMLANE. g ‘erms of sale prescribed by the dec >in oue and two rears, n Hotes secure I cash, at opr A deposit : $100 w Conveyancing at teu (10) days det sale the right is re and risk on five days’ notice, by Messrs, WOODWAKD & LOTHRUP he best im their stock. They have noegual. For | sale every where walv-ev Se, Burscurs Dress Sinrrps, ALSOLUTELY THE ‘T AND MOST RELIABLF. ms of chasers’ cost Br 3 . ts Eleinert's FEATHER-WEIGHT (washable) NEAL T. i. eck: KLEINEKT’S SEAMLESS STOCKINETT. : ewi ae KLEINELIS SEAMLESS PUKE RUBBER ANI 3. HOLDSWORTH bp tee VAKIOUs OTHER DRESS SHIELDS. “ EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. NUINE WITHOUT OLK TRADE MARK nutue (KLEINERT) on every pair, BEWARE OF IMITATION SKENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY GLEAN: LERCH RS PTS a oe Vor ove ‘nts’ work of every descrip: Evening Dresses. ANIUN KOH, formerly with A. Fischer DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. t#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN ¢ | sequence of the rain“ uutil WEDNESDAX TWENTY-FOUBLH DAY OF APRIL, I55%, a hour and place. NEAL T. MURRAY, a S » Paris, week p1S-dk | AS tON CLEANING ESTA FpuOMAS DOWLING, auc ae rmente ot all kinds clesiestand CHANCERY SALF OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN | th PROPERTY NEAR TENALLATOWN, D.C, Row art TALIS CHANCES | 1 WOOL ED. ART OF PLE Ss CHANCE,” | LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, KNOWN AS THI sriorenty, .” | Adjetsavod wouruing black ag A. FISCHER, 0" ela ti. FAMILY SUPPLIES. |W: Be coms, « "7 | and De « Fine Wines snd Liquors, | &c, The following well-known brands of Pure Rhye | Whiskies oc 5 Old J. B. Thompson, Baker, Upper Ten, Hannis Acme, Takoma, Jackson | and Grand Jury 5 at FIVE O'CLOCK P. Ni. “Fletchal " Distr 24. 9TH STN. W, IMPORTED mestic st in stock “Buna. Vin SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR with in {a at the risk ‘Conveyancing will be res ‘haser. is the Premier Flour of the World. The only Minnesota Patent now am Wheat. For sale by the JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 CHAS, 1. KELLOGG Masonic Tem GEO. E. KENNEDY & SOX, 1% om all old wh grocers: HANG BUSINESS SIDE OF IMPROVED HE WEST r, BETWEEN HWEsi, Cc NOS. 1 $ . 472 " } By vir & decree of the Supreme Court of | W-E. ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsyivauiaava | the District of Columbia, passed in cause No. 11,454 | R.A. WALKER, 1600 7th st | equity, wheres am C. Clabaugh et al. are com ina i. | E. M. BURCHAKD & BRO, Penn. ave. and #0 G, W. & H.W. OFFUTT, Georgetowa. A. 0. WRIGHT, 16: md Lillie W. C. Clabutyeh et al- are 4 fer for «ale, at public the property. 08 MONDAN, the DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 188%, at FIV! the followine-deseribed ts thereun' u, District of ip bh = = ight (98) and ninety-nine (4 6 tHe W. Rives aud George H. Plant's subdivisi: square | wold Tae Eh two hundred and eight (20S), according to the plat of | {OIG Tinue” | said subdivision of record in the office of the surveyor | $8°K, Lets he nee of the city of Washington. improved by a three-story | 0 be worth -1ee Lise and basement brick dwelling and a two-story brick | Be ar wonder, building known as Clabaugh Hall, under which bal at there are two larve odivtis storerooms Huang One urchase money in Prunes and balance at one and ears, With interest | Aupples te ree bottles, 10c, ¥» Dick, wid Harry Soap tor Soap for 25c. Weakes Plymouth ed the day of sale; represented by notes of th deed of trust upon the premises sold. be required on each parcel of real est same is bid off. Ifthe purchaser shall fail t ply With the teruis of sale within ten 10) duys after the day of sale, the property will be resold at his risk and cost, Ali conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. EDWIN _B. HAY, Trustee, 1425 New York av Aucts. apll-dkds uts to be cubes Aros ock Soap 198 3. T. D. PYLE 41 as soon the ND ORGANS. _ 1s* UPRIGHT PIANOS: CHOICE Pting offers; bancuius; to close ult o SOUTH C STREET. By virtue of a decree of Supreme Court of the Dis- | trict of Columbia passed in uity Cause No. 48 Milles etal aeainat Peter McNamara aud thr onaave Paizned trustees Will sell at. public auction. in Sia 4 onoay front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY. | pik nek PKUS. WEBER, FISCHER aud ESTE SINGH DART OR APUIL A.D. USK, ‘at FIVE ware oneaxe. O'CLOCK P-M., ail that parcel of real estate in the clty " of Washingto District Jolumbia, being part of Pianos for reut and sold on ac pdativg terms, SARVIS BUTLER: Meo gVIS on £24 F stn. w., Washington Do. 15 XN. Charles st., Baltimore, Ma ml 2217 Main st. Richmond, Va, Tar Snerr Jerienr Puasa It is the most durable Pinno made, Itas thoroughly constructed. It is artistic in design and finish, It bas the most brilliant singing quality of toneto be sound in auy Uprixut Piano. ‘Ter ash or mobihly installments, original lot 15, in square 76: feet south of the northe: nung thence south along th thence west 85 feet, thenc “ast So feet to place of bee ling of said street north 13 feet, and and 18 months from day of sale with 6 per cent in- terest, secured by the promissory notes of the pur- chaser, with @ surety or sureties approved by the trus- tees; and on ratification of sale and payment of the Purchase and interest # deed will be given to the pur- chaser, his or her heirs and assiuers. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser, Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise trustecs reserve right to resell at pur- CeETES SOUuee. chaser’s costs and risk after five days notice by adver- — 5 4” ent of such resale in “The Evening Star.” kK K NN JOHN SELDEN, 1505 Penna, ave. 2.W. } KK NN JAS. 'S. EDWARDS, 000 oth st. n.w. (Trustees, KK NN LIAM J. MILLER 486 La. ave. 5 KK NN THOS. #. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. K kK NW apl3-i&ds P UNEQUALED IN Ty Special attentie ne PUR ABIL man inl attention 0 invited to “New Artistic Styiea, tuned mm designs ot MAGEE EST DECOKATIVE ARI. F SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A i CHANCERY SALE OF THREE SMALL HOUs NUMBERS 1026, 1028, AND 1030 ON Flic STKEET, BETWEEN k AND L STREETS N. W Under decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity, cause number 11205 Bresnahai Connell etal, Twill sellin frout of large assortnent, comprising almost every well-known make In ae ublic auction, on SATURDA WEN, 1580, AT FIVE O'CLOCK FM, | Country, im theroush repair, will be closed out at 3 feet 73 inches front by depth thereof cf | low figures. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS oftened lot 12, and the south 31 feet frout by depth thereof of | in prices and iu torus, Lich will be arranged on EAS jot 11, all in square 559 in Washington city, D. C.;| MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS wien denned, improved by three two-story dwellings numbered WM. KNABE & CO, 1086, 1028, and 1030; let street nw.; the fret two | 26 Si, Mark and the last brick. ermis; one-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years, with interest from day of sale, or all cash if desired. ‘Couveyancing at Purchaser's cost, and a deposit of 100 required on each house at fime of sale, JOB BAENARD, Trustee, 500 Oth st. n.w, DUNCANSON BROS., Auct's. apl6-eodis: JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT CORNER OF FIKST AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. made and entered in, equity cause No. 10440, Charles A. Elliot et al. vs. John. it Ross ot al., the undersigned. trustee, on TUESDAY, the TWEN'TY-THIRD DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1889, at HALF PAST FOUR @CLOCK P.M, ‘will oifer tor sale at public auction in front of the Preuises, all the estate, right, title and interest of the parties to said cause in and to original lot nine (9) in square six hun dred and thirty-three (633), in the city of Washunuxtou, in the District of Columbia. | ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash and the balance im one and two years, deferred __ PROFESSIONAL, Kk. EMMA La KANGE, THE YOUNG, GIFT! and most reliable Clairvoyant, by special requ has returned to Washincton, D. C.."for short thue a& Ler parlors, 408 N. J. ave. nw. slic sulted on al! nx wd By second sight aud veil. Divers euled. Recovers lust or stolen prep den Ueasure u armas s in business. Ruences, Cures sick | clothes, juage not ai ros Trou othe Strapeers vuly wast be inents to bear interest at 6 pe: ‘ann! aul Un receipt ts to bear interest at 6 per cent per ‘anid tenn 7g fe" secured by deed of trust ‘on the property sold, or Sai: the purchaser way bay all cash, at his option. Allicom. | Obe® Sundays trou 1 tomy1* 421 Mth wt Tequired at time of sale, and the PME PRgORE FEUS Aut oe a VENTS OF rms of sale to be complied with im ten days froin day LIFE. All business coniucritial, Ladies aud of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right to re- | tanen oU ceuls ca US Le» ‘sell the y at the risk and cost of the defaulting | sts. nw. parcpaser, after Sve daze’ previous advertiseuent in —— vening T, a bewspaper published in the cit; wn = of Wi DRE: ie WILLSONS HOTELS. ‘Trustee. SON, COR. 151H AND NEW YORE IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. red to accommodate guests at very ave. is pi — Teduced summer rates. ____ apa Se ieee WLareAn ae TonHeT ‘plintecenioee AT NORTHEAST CORNER UF M AND wi aN, D.C. Ti THIKD STRERTS. et |.» WE Will sell at iu front of — Bastien, on THURSD: LY, the TW! PVE OLA —— a ye APEIL, 1880, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK | J\PoWUREN & WALLACE, P.M., all Cy Sag or parcels of ly- BOUK Ps dig dni sid bein in rgetown, aud distinueuished alus-1116 * cla Gecrgetown toquare 36 spd descrived as tallowe, TESTIMONY, RECORDS, te sat the hap corner of Bridge DIOMPILA ‘ACCURAT! Batt tie sod Fost fect; thence east FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. ap ‘ east feet,