Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1889, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, APRIT, 24, 1889, bd THE DANMARK’S MYSTERY. Purser Hemphill Tell Their Stories of the Disaster. The only two officers of the lost ship Dan- mark brought by the Missouri were C. A. Hemphill, purser. and Dr. Yesperson, the ship's surgeon. Purser Hemphill, in telling the story of the disaster, said: “There was not an incident of the trip until 3:30 o'clock on the afternoon of April 4. We were then somewhere near latitude 47 north and longitude 37 west. lightning the shaft snapped in two somewhere in the stern pipe in the last bulkhead, with a crack, and the next instant there was a thrashing and rumbling sound, and then the steamer trembled violentiy and the engines As qnick as a flash of It went Yellow Fever Reported in Florida. A dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla., April 23, says: A rumor is current on the streets here to- night that a death from yellow fever occurred in Sanford, 150 miles south of this place, last night, but that there were no other cases, The house and its occupants have been isolated. No further danger is anticipated. President Daniel, of the state board of health, has gone to Sanford. While many doubt the authenticity of rumor, and little or no excitement prevails, the health authorities are active and taking every precaution to protect Jacksonville in the event that the report is true. = soe Boodlers Must Find a New Retreat. ‘The house of commons at Ottawa has passed Prof. Welden’s bill providing for the extradi- tion of criminals. It covers the cases of the American boodlers who have heretofore found a You see, the broken end of the pro-| refmge in Canada. A retroactive clause was | retng ier shaft had thrashed around and pounded a le Oo a throngh the bottom before it wae stopped. That was what made all the troub A broken propeller shaft alone is not at serious. Scores of stex e got safely to} port with broken But of cow the water began to pour iu through the hole, and we couldn't keep it out with the bulkheads and pores. Nobody knows what made the shaft . It was well made and had been care- fully inspected.” HOW ENGINEER KAASE DIED. He then told the story of the reseue by the Missouri, and added: “The only fatal accident that happened throughout was on the evening of April 5. It lmppened in a singular way. The water was 20 deep in the engine room that the cranks of the engine dipped into it at every revolution of the pumps. Tat kept a steady str through the engine room, which after a while put out the lantern and the place in dark- ness, About 7 o'clock Chief Engineer Kaase came into the engine room to look at the con- denser, which is a very important part of the machinery. In the darkness he probably stumbled and fell against the crank. which struck him on th ead and killed him in- stantly. His body was found lyingon the floor. THE DocToR's sToRY. Dr. Yesperson gave the following graphic de- scription of the scenes after the broken shaft had torn the ship's sides so that she began to leak: “The passengers behaved very well, indeed, never at any time becoming panic-stricken, al- though they were terribly frightened at the noise and the shaky motion of the ship when the accident occurred. They were a brave lot, though, and we tried to smother their fears. The night after the accident, howe Ss one of terror. The ship was almost entirely helpless, and the big waves knocked her about as if bent on accomplish: her destruction. No one knew but that the ship might go down at any moment. She was making water faster than the pumps could work to keep her free. We didn’t even know how badly she was damaged, and she might. for all we knew, suddenly fill and go down with a p T never saw a night so dark as the on ident. The weather was thick and the wind howled through the rigging as if 2 thousand furies riding on the gale, shricking in our we were doomed. Standing on deck, as t vessel rolled and pitched about that met the vision on either side was all wall of wate: wand then the erest of a wave would loom up far above the ship, and the next instant, with the force of « trip- rammer, a might weight of water wouid ¢ elf into foam on our dee The ngers huddled together forward were afraid to go bi low lest the ship shou nly go down and bury them with her There washope on deck, but none below. Even if it had been | seen that the ship must go down within an honr we could not have left her, for a smal boat t have lived a moment in the angry sea eethed around the sti Most of t stayed out in the storm all night. watehing the ocean with keen eyes for the light that would mean life for them « eir families, “It was with th t glee that the people received the announcement that a vessel wasin sight just before noon April No langu: ce could adequately goodness of Capt. Murrell, He was an angel of deliv be remem- bered with everias ¥ every soul © SAW Two F phia Iwjuirer says: John Han- ng man who lives in Chicago and of the son, a sea-fa eruises on 8, was on passengers of th mark. His story of the accident, which he related lastevening. differed from that of all the others in some important particu ely deel two fires bre rd the extinguished in their incipicner. others all deciere that there were no fires, Here is his story Our first fright was about midnight on th - ———2@o——_—___ 4th. A fire broke out in the coal boxes, but it To Secede from the Knights. was not lo’ stout. Three hours | The national convention of the Machinery hay nd then every- | Constructors, Knights of Labor, are in secret pone Sibert session in Detroit, Mich., with about twenty Nothing but prompt action on the part of the | delegates in attendan They are from all officers averted a panic. Tam positive there | over the United States, representing draughts- were two fires. When the news spread that | men. pattern-makers, molders, boilermakers, the engineer had been found dead some said | blacksmit d machinists, It transpired that he bad killed himself. and others said that it | it is the work of the convention which brought Was an accident, His face was all blown off, | Powderly to Detroit. It has leaked out that | and there was nothing left of his right arm. It | this combination of Knights of Labor assem- was a horrible sight. V a terrible | blies, the most influential in numbers in the night, but all our suffe forgotten | United States, have instructed their delegates when we saw the Missouri. not weary | to steps to secede from the Knights of | you with details.for the purser has told you of | Labor and resolve themselves into trades | them. It took us f er we deserted | unions and have representations in the Feder- the Danmark to r the Azores. We were | ation of Trades, Their movement is based jammed al under the decks | upon the claim that the general management of im sail and on bale zores we secured | the Knights of Labor serve them in no good bunks. We never wanted badly have certainiy been treated sp! Honors to ¢ After the reception to Capt. Murrell at the Philadelphia maritine exchange yesterday afternoon the cuptain was escorted to the mayor's office, where mayor Fitler in a fitting speech welcomed him to the city. At the 117th annual banquet of the Sons of St. Georg in Philadelphia last night Murrell w the guest of honor and near! » speakers sounded his praises throughout the evening. At the banquet he was presented with a beauti- ful gold watch bya prominent firm of jewelers, and was also handed 2 copy of the subs list which had been started durmg the was but partially completed, asa token o: esteem in which he aud his mer for food, and nd Muri lly. ell. the were held by Philadelphia 2 list is headed with the names of Mayor Fitler and George W. Childs, A. J. Drexel, Peter Wright & Sons, Harrison Frazier & and other prominent men were subscribers to the s the services of the want to express my gratitud tam, “I hardly know what to sinking and the passeugers and we took them « 2 glish captain were t we WwW said the cap- y. A ship wa were in distress, ny other En- 1d have done | j | must give-a guarantee that the m flying | stricken out... The bill provides that the gov- ernment to which an offender is surrendered risoner only be tried for the offense for which he is ex- tradited. Fraud committed by bankers and corporation employes was also added to the schedule of offenses, cae New Departure in“Virginia Politics, Ex-Governor William E. Cameron, of Peters- burg, and John Wise, of New York, but recently of Richmond, both addressed a newly-organized white republican club in Richmond last night. In his speech the ex-governor said he had {nothing to say against Gen. Mahone and «| that those who expected him to make an anti- Mah } de He delegates to the coming tion were elected by the people he | would promise the party his support and its success. The significance of this utterance | lies in the fact that Cameron has been regarded | as astrong opponent of Gen. Mahone. The | ex-governor admitted that he was elected by the negro vote eight years ago, but now the democrats were gaining in the, black districts and the republicans among the'whites, see hone speech would be disappointed. clared that if the state con How the Ladies Were Beaten. At town election held at Greensboro, Md., Monday, the following were elected commis- sioners: Messrs. James E. Nichols, C, B. Jar- man, J, Ed. Willis, E. E. Insley and Dr. F. P. | Malone. All of these are young men, and but one is married. Five ladies of the town con- | stituted the opposition ticket, and received a | majority of the votes, but as their election was unconstitutional, they of course could not serv soo The West Virginia Governorship. A Charleston, W. Va., special to the Balti- more American, dated the 23d says: It was ex- | pected that the legislative committee ap- pointed at the recent session of the legislature to investigate and report upon the guberna- torial situation would meet in this city to-day jand get to work, but the gentlemen failed to put in an appearance. urances are given, | however, that they will arrive and organize to- morrow. Judge Fleming, the democratic can- lidate, is here, and Gen. Goff is expected in a | day or two. Drowned Instead of Being Baptised. At anegro baptising in Wilkes county, N. r-old girl named Ila candidate for baptism, and | Walked out into the deep water with the par- | son, who, when in the act of immersion, slip- | ped from his feet. The girl was turned loose, |and before she could be rescued she had | floated into very deep water and was drowned. FY Twelve others Were in waiting to be baptised, | of the girl created so much | fhe | but the drown: | excitement and indignation against the parson | that it was necessary for his friends to rush | him off fast for safe see The Cumberland Coal Trade. The shipments from the mines of the Cum- beriand coal region for the week ended Satur- day, April 20, 1589, were 62.249 tons, and for the year to that date were crease of 145,863 tons, as comp: correspond period of 1888, he shipments to the Baitimore and Ohio railroad and local Desrroy Tur Mors. Yes. But how? Wehave been experimenting for twenty years, and have st last secured an apparatus ‘that is sure. It has been an easy matter to destroy the moth in either the worm or miller form, but to de- stroy the exe has been the difficulty. Qur Moth Ap- paratus will do it, and never fails. It makes no differ- ence in what stage of its existence, nor whether in Carpets, Furs, Clothing or Furniture. Anything we can get into our Apparatus (it is 15 feet square and 10 fogt high), we eusrantee to kill all the moths or insects ny kind that may be in it without the slightest damage to the finest fabrics or furniture. This Ap- paratus has been in use in New York city for over 25 years and has received recommendations fro:n many noted people, whose names are published in our cir- culars. Write or call for particulars, TO KEEP THE MOTH OUT. In order to keep the moth out it is necessary, first, to kill it in its different forms by the above method; then, if clothing, pack it in a Cedar Chest, a Mothali Bag, Mothaline Cloth, or Moth Paper. If Furniture, have slip covers made of the Mothaline Cloth, or if you have slip covers put stripes of the Moth Paper about under the covers. If Carpets, lay stripes of Moth Paper or Mothaline Cloth about the edges of the room. If carpet is on the floor, if taken up, pack it in either of them. The Mothaline Cloth has a great advantage over the Moth Paper, as it is tough and strong and will last for years, We have all the above preventives for sale at lowest market prices, 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 cottou stuffs to the finest linens. Our cutters are first-class, and perfect fits are guaranteed. The charges for cutting and making in first-class style are as low as ordinarily charged for common work. We make no charge for samples and estimates. WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. ‘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 screens and doors. We make nocharge for estimates. Write us Permission to send our solicitor to show you the screen and give estimate, CHEAP WIRE DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS. We have an excellent Wire Window Sereen that we make and put up to fit any ordinary sized window for about 10c. per square foot, for orders of six windows or more it costs less. This is a tongued-and-grooved sereen and is cheaper and better than any carpenter- made screen. We also have the Wire Screen Doors, which are proportionately low in prices. ADJUSTABLE WIKE WINDOW SCREENS. We are selling these at from 35c. each up; they will fit any ordinary sized window. BABY CARRIAGES. {We show over 100 different styles, varying in price from $5 to $50. Call and see them or write for a cata- logue. We make carriages to order, repair them, or sell any of the parts, TRICYCLES, 4 BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES. We are headquarters on these goods for Children, Tricycles from $7; Bicycles from 18; Velocipedes from We have the exclusive sale of several makes, and it will be to your advantage to seem them before making your purchase, REFRIGERATORS. We exhibit over 100 different sizes and styles from the cheapest to the best; they range in price from 50 to #100. The Sideboard Refrigerator, finished Antique Oak or Mahoxany, isa new style and a very attractive piece of Furniture for a Dining-Room, as it has a Water Coolerattachment, WATER COOLERS. ‘Wejshow a good variety, and if youwanta good article you will be sure of getting what you want as low in price as anywhere in s DRAPERIES. Our line of Summer D: comprises the latest novelties and show be appreciated. The hew silk elects in cotton (ast colors) are astonishing Koods at ber yard—exact copies of silk goods worth $1. ‘d—when pl cannot be arta distanc have a line at 123c. per yard that are excellent in tions of silks. Our line of Raw Silk ‘Turcomans, inches wid Hi the newest light shades. as w at 50) rd, ix the best and er put oa the mar- rtieres for 8 ring special sand odd lots, selling YF assortinent of Hain- ies 18 complete aud prices ed side by side thes of five feet, We also Way below cost to inp mocks und Mosquito C as low as the loweet. WINDOW SHADES. x deep cut into prices in_this depart- jock 1s very large and we are prepared to Ts, With promptness and dispatch, at very Send for estimates and see whut we are doing, We still have an assortinent of common shades, by 6 feet long, mounted on spriug-stop rollers, nd guaranteed perfect, with fixtures complet at Zoe each, W. B. MOSES & SO! points were for the week 340 tons, and for crea 3.374 tons, as comp: | year. » shipments to the | Ohio ea re for the week 4, and |for the 3 18.35 a decrease of | 5.966 tons, as compared with last year. The shipments to the Penns | Week were 18.125 ton: | date were 220,136 tons, an increase of 33,270 | tons, 2s cotpared with the corresponding period of 1838, yivania railroad for the stead in their relations with th trades; that it is an organization which deals with abstract princip! The Oklahoma Boomer Quailed. From the Chicago Tribune. “So this is my claim, is it?” mused the new- comer, “My goed man, I don’t wish to put ‘ou to any eGubie, bat yau're on my patch of ground. “fam, hey’ fierce-looking Okla- | homa squatter. dye see that ¢ closure staked off th side of the cabin? Well, that's my private buryin’-ground, | an’ it's full o° fellers that thought they hed a claim on this ranch, «aid the “My fi nd for the year to that | Nos, 520, 52 S and 536 11th st. n.w., anc No, 1100 and 1102 F street northwest, Washington, D.C. Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Interior & MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS nd Cribs, Hartford Flooring, Mosaic Tin Carpets, Ste ‘ataruct "Washing Machine and Hew Asp Hicn Water No Bar to Progress Toward the Promised Land.” Such is the logic of the “boomers,” end such the pithy way the pilgrims have of putting it, with the accent on the P. PISTOLS, POWDER AND PELLETS. Such methods do not obt woug the ‘*tenderfeet” of the east, but they are none the less zealons to mak- ing claims to pu favor and prosecutizg them with Push, Pluck and Perseverance, a bloodless war- fare on the principle that ‘Phe will Keach the Persimmons." You ti nons. We're reaching for’em Ourwisalomm P Pole, # Pole of PRICE, of which the following is @ sample: S upward upward. '50 upward. Cheviot, stricgly All-Wool, $8.7. Worsteds, Wikleand Narrow Wal MEN'S PRINCE ALBE) upward, UITS. Coats, Vests and Long Pe $5.50, 86, 86. 83.75, 83.87, 84, Ss. 3, 83.12, B3.! 3.50, BTS, B3.NT, S4, S412, B “I see it,” replied the visitor carelessly, “and it doesn’t seard me any. I umpired ten base ball games in Detroit last year,” he added, with fe, mister!” exclaimed the ace turning frightfully pale and knocking “together, “give me to pack up my traps and light a see - A dispatch from Harper's Ferr: A larg, bee W. V., says: cin of silver and one of copper have discovered in a range of the Blue the same thing.” Telegrams of regret were re- | Ridge m ns, a few miles from this place. ceived from Sir Julian Pauncefote, . | _ In the cases of Win, Palmer, Wm. Hobbs and Beaver, Mayor Fitler and many others Thos. C. F who were judges of election Capt. Murrell’s time, bet phia on Thursday is comple filled by all Sorts of social engagements with people who are eager to shower houors on him. All of the Danmark’s passengers have been sent to their destination except five detained for inquiry as to their ability to supp selves, and the parents of a child th preamonia Monday night soon af ing was 1 This was the the accident ore leaving Philadel- t died of t the land- victim of id's siek- One of the Linne, the pild born on five detained persons is Chris mother of Atlanta Missouri, the King Christian hs nated that he will confer a decoration upon Captain Murr, Captain Knudsen, of the wrecked ste Danmark. and three engineers be leaging ts that vessel, have arrived at London on board the steamer New York City. They are enthu- siastic in their praises of Captain Murrell and the officers of the steamer Missouri. The Hamburg American Packet company’s steamer Wielan’, which sailed from Havr terday for New York. will call at the Azores and take on board the passengers of the | steamer Danmark who were landed there. 4 nancies < A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I havea strong though silent orator working for mo; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tux Evextso Stan. It is read by everybody in Washi ——-———-__—. 26.50 To New Youx axp Retuny.—The Bal- timore and Ohio railroad company will sell ex- gursion tickets to New York for ali trains April 27 to 30, and for train leav the Baltimore and Ohio depot 8 a.m. May 1. Tickets valid re- furning until May 6, inclusive. Kound trip only - WW. —___ Gooree Y. Kidd, the New York wholesale whose fortune ix estimated at i | gu | Wm. P. Evans and at Plammerville, Ark., the jury rendered a ver- dict of acquittal as to the first two, and of ity as to Harvey, who was fined £500, A syndicate of northern capitalists has pur- chased 30.009 acres of timbered lands in Vir- ginia and North Carolina for $150,000. Miss Ade B. Hull, a well-known young lady of hie connty, W.Va., has brought suit against. { James Dulin, of that place, for #10,000 foz | j,breach of promise. Three citizens of Huntington, W. Va., have brought suit to test the validity of that provi- sion of Huntington's city charter which requires the payment of municipal taxes as a q a tion for voting. _ The college of William and Mary, at Will- jamsburg, which conferred the rst public office upon Washington, namely, sovereign off the colony of Virginia, has passed resolutions suspending its exercises on the 30th of April an account of the New York centennial. Miss Francis Frazer, of Martinsburg, W. Va., was awarded the £50 prize, offered to all chil- dren in West Virginia under fifteen years, for the best story, by Mabley & Carew, of Cine cmnati, A telegram from Rocky Mount, Franklin county, Va.. announces the discovery, wight miles from that place. of a rich gold mine . twenty of the Minneapolis street-car st rikers bouted, Yesterday and applied for reizistate- nent in their laces. The ‘lk admit that they are defeated. esgic nese Wim. E. Montague, a large Philadelp} sia car- fot manufacturer, ssembarrassed. Hix factory as been levied upon for $153,524. ‘The premature explosion of a blast ¥n a mine at Nanticoke, Pa, ——s . justant ly killed fatally injured Cb as, Pette- bone. Eighteen colored non-union mev , imported from Pittsburg. attempted to tab.c strikers’ laces at the Duquesne steed work da} but were driven ot by the striker s, preyed ished revolvers. Later t), i fares of the colored men beck to Pittsburg. be - chemical hearer ng 4, and millions of = tients who have be en cured of voluntarily testify 1 their merits. aaa ALLCOCK’S Por, in their action, and absolutely harmless. be ree eeantions, nad Go, met be deceived no explana ton or yolicitayen induce got » $4.37, $4.50. ‘Ready and waiting. VICTOR E. ADLER? 19 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 19 927 and 9Z9 7thst. n.w., corner Massachusetts ava, Strictly One Prica, Open Saturdays until 11 p.m. ap22 Jes Laxssvrer, 315 SEVENTH STREET. DO WE SELL CHEAI® That is a question that can better be answered by those who purchased of us during the Anat three weeks. We leave our present location as soon us our new building, corner of 13th and F streets), is finished, _ Not a dollur's worth of the present stock to be taken into the new What we will tinue throu REMNANTS. a +s, Sutin Cremornes, sieves, Sill, Tapestries, Aubus- ‘apestries, aw Silks, Spun 8 s1ks, All- Wool Repp ilk Plushes, Plain Mobsir Plu:sues, Frieze Plushes, Tomak Pinshes, Voila F ‘Vélours,_Shielch: Brouzevalles, running in length & from 1 to yards, al one-third of original price For example, we will sell Pinsh at 75c. per ns, Silk Dain ¥ ou we sell in full roll at § 2.25,and soon through the Li All our Heavy Turkoman Cur tains at one-half origi- ‘ialty in this departn sent will be a verv wide Turkouian Curtain, ie yards ug. in Crimson, Blue, Cre nd Old Geld, at &7.95 per pair. pairs ot Silk Curtains, ¢ io.75 per pair, reduced $15. pairs of Printed Batiste Curtains, $1 per pair. beantiful, and we so kt them last year at §. Sale Laving’slackened we plaeg them at $1 our counter Monday morning, April i 9 pieces French sable Liner « ‘Barnsley make), 75e. extra large Towel ¢, in Huck and in Dam . aplec Will be taken at sig) et, and are good value at iced from S&C iieces, will be closed at : i 1 Oa — 4 Silk Plush Parlor sunts, > 200 per arte trae Gold tothe Wiikey eee oe e100 und hever was ured. “A race ehauice to buy & Parlor Suite for little money. pratique Oak Bod ‘Suitca, beveled-plete Mirrors, 3 en, 820. apy Reevtine Mattresses, $8.50; reuimced from 4 Hate Mattresses, 40 Iba, $9 exch, Pillows, best alee cease, 30e. Ib, Mattresies at 23 each, d-Ttcom Chi irs, Oe, eae! “Rooin ‘Tables, $1.50 euch, -Hoom Tables. 21:60 each: a. SHWE PLAN irring k NOs five larent patterns at Sblase Hedy Brussel brass Se ‘Se. per yd. recta} some ‘start new store ETE Fw, Soe ReR Ra AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. __THIS AFTERNOON. _ FUTURE DaYs. ([PHOMAS 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, snd 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 isin 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 isreserved 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, apl-d&ds Auctioneer. t2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the rain until WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWE! TY-FOUR, 1889, same hour and place, when it will positively take place without regurd to the weather. THOMAS DOWLING, apl 8-d&ds ca Auctioneer, 1 Eeeiee BROS., Auctioneers. PEI it abe SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON STREETS NORTHWEST. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, TIETH, 1889, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, part of LOT 13, SQUARE 368, fronting on N street, between 9th and 10th streets northwest. Sale peremptory to close the estate. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two bee notes to bear interest, p ble semi-annually, from day of sale, and to be secured by deed of trust ou premises, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., THOMAS DOWLING, N BET\EFN NINTH AND TENTH APRIL TWEN- at purchaser's cost, ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days" public notice of such resale in some newspaper pul rin Wash- ington, gS C of the Het ‘order of the Heirs, apl7-a&is DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. t#- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the rain until WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY-FOURTH, 1889, at SAME HOUR AND PLACE. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, NTWENTY- BUILDING LOTS KEET, EAST SIDE, BETWEEN O STREETS NORTHWEST. : FTERN OON, APRIL SEVEN- Tr FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the premis LOTS 334, 35, AND 36, SQUARE 68, Lots 34 and 36 tront 1% feet each and lot 35 fronts 1S feet, all having adepthof 115 feet to. 30-foot alley. ‘Alley on the north of 36 and an alley on the Soudh of 34 ‘This property ts situated in @ rapidly advancing section of the city and suitable for private | dwellings or a large building. ‘Terms: One-fourth cush; balance in one, two and three years, notes to be wiven for deferred payments, Learitig 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, aud tobe secured by deed of "trust on property sold, of all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of 8100 re dred ou each Jot at tine of sale. Conveyancing. &c.. purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in tel 8, otherwise the right is reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ public notice of such resale in some hewspaper published in Washington, apl-d D NSON BROS, Aucts, LE IS PUSTPONED, ON Jement weather, until WEDNES- FOURTH APRIL, 1889, at same psoas Treal Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NUMBERED 9141 R ORTHWEST. ¢. APRIL TWEN TY-FOURTH, AT M., I will offer for sale, in front of 61, unproved by a two- \s day of wale. WAGGAMAN, Auct, NISHED | TWO- STORY AND STORE, NORTHWEST CORNER OF K STREETS NORTHEAST premises, Jot brick house. EE AND FIFTH ree ot the Supreme Court of the Colmubla. passed Ia equity, cause, No. the undersigned trustees will sell at public in front ot the premises, on WEDNESDAY, SENTH DAY OF APRIL, at FIVE P. M..ull that parcel of real estate in the OCLs city of Washiuwton, in the District of Columbia, desic- nated as part of orizinal lot one (1), in square eizht hundred and six (SOG), described as follows: Begiu- ning for the same at the southeast corner of said lot, at the northwest corner of north K street and Fifth (oth) strect east, and running thence west along the south line of said lot twenty (20) feet, thence north seventy-two (72) feet to the south line of an alley nine (f+) feet eleven (11) inches wide; to be laid along vremises herein conveyed; thence east d alley twenty’( the east line of said lot, and ti line of said lot seventy-two beginning, 0) feet to ice wlong the said east feet to the place of are: One-third pat at Six, © mn prem ises sold, or all cash, option ef purchaser or pur. chasers.” A deposit ot $100 will be required at time of sale. Conveyancing at cost of purch pr purchasers, On ten (10) days default in’ compliance with terms of sale the rixlit is reserved to Tesell at purchasers! cost and risk on five days’ notice, NEAL T, MURRAY, ed lecree 134 J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, B30 dt st. ‘Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers apo-d&ds G2-THE ABOVE POSTPONED IN CON. the “rain “DN. Y, THE sequence. of A 7 TY-FOUKTH DAY OF APRIL, 1589, hour and place. : NEAL T, MURRAY, 313 436 st. J. HOLDSWORTH, GORDON, apls-d&ds \HOMAS DOWLING, Aue’ EES' SALE E TW D1 REEL H NG THROUGH TO" MASSACHL By virtue of a deed of trust to us, recorded iu liber No. 1124, folio 3 ords of the District of person secured thereby, A front of the, preitises, WEST, ETTS dated May 7, 1885, 15, of the land rec* dubia, at the request of the we will Sell at_publi on WEDNESDA. iy TY-FOUTH DAY OF APRIL, AT. FOUL 0" AST 'CLUCK P, . lots forty-one (41), forty (40), 39), and “thirty-eizht (38), in Thomas n_ square Lumbered six hundred und twenty-six ( if lot 37 not sie 7 of said land ‘Terms: One : balance in three equal install- ments iy six, twelve and eighteen months, with inter- est at 6 per cent from date of sale, or all cash at option oF purchasers, A deposit of $100 required upon each house as struck off. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, All conveyancing at purchasers’ cost, CHRISTIAN RUPPERT. CHARLES SCHNEIDER, ‘Trustees, ap13-d&ds _To-morRow. EEKS & CO., Auctioneers, Ww ‘Out Louisiana avenue Opposite City Post-Office. co) GOOD SECOND-HAND FUMAICME Wale” BEDROOM SET PLATE GLASS; PLUSH PARLOR — SUIT: WAL. SIDEBOARD. AND OTHER GOODS, INCLUDING EIGHT FINE BRUSSELS | ©. S. BUT TTLE USED, FROM NEW JERSEY AVENU lot 8 in square 198, northwest, between K and L stree! DAY, TW A ‘LOCK, T AT AUCTION, Rs. TY. ML, RAIN On SHINE. TPBOMAS DOWLING, Aactioncer VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, Nos. 1007 40 Mog SIXTEENTH SEREET NonTiweer, \Y, APRIL TWENTIETH. 1889, at Will sefl in front of the premises, fronting ASH SET: MBROK: AND OTHER MATTRESSES, CROCKELY, AT OUK SALESROOMS, jPIFTH APRIL, AT TEN feet on 16th street ts, by a depth of 106 feet toa wide al.ey, and having also a side alley 6 feet wide. ‘The improvements are two small brick houses, now under rent, ‘Terms: One-third cash, the residue in two equal pay- ments at one and two years, with notes bearing m- terest and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing and recor Allconves a ding cost. posit of £500 will be requi at purchaser's red ‘at time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the right i8 reserved to resell the property at the Tisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchas- ers after ten days’ notice in some newspaper published in the city of Washington. apli. a -dkds THE ABOVE 8a TH AND. the premises, ¥ Gis YLVANIA AV H STREETS, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL, FIFTH, AT FIVE O° THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionegr. LE IS POSTPON gonsequence of the storm, until THURSDAY TWENTY-FIFTH, SAME HOUR AND PLAC! THOMAS DOWLE IN RIL G, Auctioneer, AST. TWENTY- ‘CLOCK we will sell in front of SUB LOT 22, SQUARE fronting 20 feet on Pennsylvania avenue and tm- proved by a new two-story rick Dwelli: 6 rooms, store-room and concrete cellar, modern conveniences, ‘One of the best store properties in the eastern section. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notos to bear at § per cent interest, payable semi-annu- ally from day of sale, and ‘trust on chaser. to be secured by deed of Property sold or all cash at option of pure deposit of $200 required st time of sale. Conveyancing, ete., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with resell at risk and cost of public otice of such Fess shed in Washington, D. C. apl9- -d&ds in 10 days, otherwise right reserved to marchaser after five days je in some newspaper pi DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioncers, MPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUST! ESTATE COLUMBL * SALE OF VAUABLE IMPROVED REAL IN” GEORGETOW SITUATED AT THE NORTHWEST | DISTRICT OF CORNER OF M AND POTOMAC STREETS AND. ALT THE NORTHEAST CORNER THIRTY-THIKD STREETS. Bi Jan et records of said Disti virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded among t! rict iu liber 1198, tolio 370, seq., we Will sell at public auction, in trout of the premises, on THURSDAY, the TW THD. F APRIL, 1889, at HALF-P. OF M ND the ST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all those certain pieces or parcels of ground, ly~ ing and being in said Georgetown, and d on the ground plat thereof as part of lots ~ old Georgetown (square 36), and describe: tinguished and 22.1 as follows: Ast, Beginning at the northwest corner of Bridge and Potomac streets and run thence west on Bridze street 5 feet; thence north 60 feet feet; thence north 19 feet 6 inch feet to Potomaé street, and thenc: inches to the place of beginning, zd. Bewinning at the northeast corner of Bridj Market streets, and running thence east with thence eust hence east 37 south 79 feet 6 and ridge street 40 feet; thence north 114 feet; thence west 40 feet; and thence hing, together with all the impr, south 114 feet to the place of be ing of houses numbered 3281, street. Terms of sale: One-third c years, able half yearly. secured by deed of trust h, at option of the pur- ‘on the property sold, or all 100 deposit required ‘on exch of sale. All conveyancing, &c,, at pui chaser. h, residue in 2 equal ine pectiveiy, 6 per cent at time 'S cost, Terms of sale to be complied With in 10 days or de- posit forfeited. apl3-di re ts WILLI ARLES H. CRAGIN, Jn.) AM M. DOUGAL. "S TRUSTEES’ SALE OF GEO virtue of @ decre . the same bein, offers for sale at public auction, on the “Lock Mills,” on SATURDAY at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CL ¥ ‘hn y of land known as the ]HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. neck and Riddle umbered 101% aw ed May KP me Court of the 1587, 12 a cause others are’ complain- d others are detend= J equity, we shall mises, near AY FOURTH. 1, all t irounds” so far as the ‘same lies in the District of Columbia, and bounded on the northern side thereot by the Ches- apeake and Ohio Canal condemnation line, and on the west by the western line of the Di rict of Columbia, and on the south by the Potomac river chanuel, and on the east by the western line of a tract of four acres, embracing two mill sites situated at ‘Lock Harbor, one of which mill sites is known as Edes’ mill or Mor: gun's 1 east of Disapy known third of the purchass HiIl (exe A District Lin wint, ° as is to be paid on day of two years, respecti’ notes ot the purchaser or pure! bear interest frou the day of *al by deed of trust on property sol yt two stuall tracts Lyin he first known as “Buily’s jue two contain scribed by the decree: in ¢ whi little to te acres, and the other ping five und three- id tract tobe sold containing 146 One- ash. of which $200 and balance in one and ich the promissory hasers must be given, to and to be secured orall cash, at option of purchaser, All conveyuucing aud recording at pur- chaser's cost, N. B.—Particular attention is called to th sale, beci the Pe sirabili RANDALL HAG 400 SAMUEL “46: FRED. W, 5 Fifth ONES, SER, ret northwest, ADDOX, Louisiana avenue, 472 Louisiana avenue, it Trustees, above ‘ause of the situation of the property between ptomac river aud canal, and its consequent de- for business purposes, ‘The Western Mary- lund railroad, lately chartered by act of Congress, must, I thereby making it mot sixty py the terms of the “uine acres adc eae ‘aluable, ng the ass Over this property, above and lying to the west of it in Maryland will be offered at the same time b chancery decree of Montgome: Full particulars may be trustees, or Mr. Ma. k By No. tl mf NIN diy H DAY KP. by Mr. Hi tersly Haiter irtue 9z, folio mt of the pr OF taining. ‘Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal in- stallments, at one and two years, with inter cent per annum, payable semi-annual, deed of trust on the option, sale, all trustee risk ani advert ington, o' » D.C, rpuowas DOWLING, VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 230, SITUATED ON FIRST STREET, GEORGETOWN, AT PUBLIC SALE. By virtue of adeed of trust, dated 15th day of No- ‘vember, 18: and duly recorded in Liber 1065, folio 42, 4:5 aud 44, one of the land recordsot the District of Columbia; also by order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made in the cause of Siith vs. Mitchell, No, 10189, and at the juest of the party secured thereby, we Will offer at public sale, in rout of the premises, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY- SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P, M., the east halt of Lot humber 83, situated in Beatty & Hawkins’ eddiuion to Georgetown, District of Co- Inmbia, fronting ‘st feet on the south side ot Lst street, now called N street, and running back one hundred and fifty feet with the three-story Brick House thereou, No. 3250, containing 12 rooms, with bath- Pouwn, Waterand wis, aud wood sewerave. ‘Terius of saie: One-third of the purchase money in the residue in six and twelve months, the. pur. wiVing his notes bearing interest from theday of rad by # deed of trust on the property” oF i 1° Auctioneer. may pay ail cash; adeposit of 8100 required, terms of sale are notcomplied with at the end of tem days the undersigned reserve the right to resell the property at the risk und cost of the defaulting pur- Shaser; all conveyauciny st the cont of the purchaser. P. JACKSON, Trustee, 3250 Bridge strect, JOS. TRAVERS, Trust box 68, Laurel, Ma. apl9akds OF TWO-STORY BRICK RESI- Ds! 10US8 GROUNDS IN GEORGE- iA aol eT eeaee No. 3514 N TE Nv. ST. ns decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, pussed in Equity cause number 11,128, Parnell vs. ‘dnith, et al. I will sell, in tront of the premises, at_ public suction, 28 FRIDAY, APRIL WENTS-SIXLH, 1880, AT "FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, Sa ares orn pldition to lus city of Geneeree, sl in" y i oe District of Columbia, improved bya brick fwelling. Yerms: Oue-fourth cash and the residue in equal in- eualicnerte at rt .. twelve and eighteen montha with in- terest from dey of sule, or all cash if desired. A de- chawer's cont, ired on day of sale aud all convey- if sale not complied with right to re-sell at purchaser's risk aud cost is JOB, BARNARD, Trustee, 500 5th st, n.w, DUNCANSO: AUS. Auctioneers. apl ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, SAL! SUPERIOR. E AND. BODY BUURSELS AT A Orie ALE, P. FURNITURE, VELVET ‘CARPETS, HOGS, &., By Disirict of Columbia, passed in equity cai of Mary M. Pollard, ctal,, azainst Anu V. Hickman, al., the undersigned will sell at public srk’ F MAY, A.D. 188 P.M.,in front of the ‘premises, ai TH H DAY 0) W. ad On W. rs or "Mr. Francis k. Carey. attorn North Charles street, Baiumore, Ms ve Dowling's auction rooms ‘at 3o'clock for ae- commodation of bi A. Suri TW ts, pi premises deposit ad eserve the right to resell the pro ‘ost of the defaulting purchaser, atter > days’ tent in some Lewspaper published in Wash- DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. hott, truste ounty court, application to above Pulbott, B t-law, ‘Coaches will “ap 7-cots ed trict of Colunivis. and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at publ lives, on MONDAY, APRIL. all of Lot 10, in Wright &' Co io of uw part of Mount Pi Plains, duly recorded in the District of Columbia, tozet ments, Ways, easelnents, ris tenances to the same belonging or in anywise appe D. 1sss, Pyor's Offi ith all the imp rivileges, and appu tut 6 per secured by sold, OF all cash, at of $100 at thue ot onveyancing at purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are not compl. with in 10 days the rtyat the rpuoas DOWLING, Auctioneer. LARGE SALE OF PLANTS, FROM FREEMAN, \CING PALMS, DRACAENA: NDIA RUBBER "PLANT, PAN GERA- TUMS. HELIOTROPES, VINES AND MISCEL- ANEOUS BEDDING "AND ORNAMENTAL TS, &e., Ke. On FRIDAY MUk: PRIL TWENTY-SIXTH, O'CLOCK, 1 shall sell, within my ANDAMES. ISS9, at ELEVE: auction rooms, a choice collection of Plants, &e. ap24-zt THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LARGE SALE OF FINE FURNITURE. Bi ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESIDENCES, 1339 AND 1341 L STREET, BETWEEN 13TH AND FATE STEEL TS Son TiiW SCREENS, CARD SOME HALL SETS. COUCH 4 BOK-BACK BTEGERES, + BOXY CENTER — TABLI EN ¥ TABLES, VERY Fi ; sG- TOP DESK, ANTIQ’ FON AEM-CHAIR, POLLIERES AND NDSOME’ DRESSING | C gest HAN: Ee SSING oi SUITE, WALN 4 CH. FUR: RE, SULLES AND SEP: 1d PIECES, “SINGLE | AND DOUBLE WARDKOBES, KOSEWOOD CHAMBER TURE FINE Wait MATTRESSES, FE. MARE LARGE QUANIITY CHINAWARE STUDENTS’ LaMis STOVE, KITCHEN KEQUISITES, &o._ On | MONDAY ” MOK: i» APRIL TWiNTY- NINTH, 1889, commencing af TES O'CLOCK, I shall sell the entire Contents of the above houses, which are bed with excellent furniture throughout. Sedts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WILL OF AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE B. and. ©. depot, Branchville, Prince George's County, Md., WEDNESDAY, MAY EIGHTH, at ONE O'CLOCK F ASS, the farm of the late Amos Reed, S61 acres. The dwelling is of aristocratic tensions, having twenty roo ~ | halls, verandas, etc. oud order; lawn, = ae = iron ea abundance. The land is splem for farming snd ad- Joins the building lots of a town syndicate,making the prpperty, cccernneont a yee announced on the day of sale, aes WM. Mf, MARINE, poem yA for owner, 200 N. Calvert st., Baltimor anette LAMES, LARGE a ot, G. W. GRAY, UILDING LOT, 2 TERSECTION 0 ‘REET NOKTHWEST. On FRIDAY AFTE SIXTH, 1s80, at HAL 7 ALUABLE B PAS i front of the premises, we wili sell part of lot 4, square YY, one of the best bujiding lots i this section, FIVE O'CLOC ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance im one and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi- annually, and to be secured by deed of trust op prem- ises, A deposit of $200 at wale. Conveyancing, &¢., ‘at purchaser's ost, DUNCANSUN BKOS., apes-dkds Au ctiopeers._ ENCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE IVANHOE CLUB ROOMS, NO. 1408 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, COMPRISING COLLP DER POOL TABLE, WITH BALLS, CUES, ART RACK IN COMPLETE OLDER: COMBINA- ) 11 sell at the vaitia avenue porth- west, all the elegant Furniture, Carpets, &¢., Cone in said club-rooms. Th.s sale should command of parties in search of fine goods, Ivanhoe Club, No, 1408 Penns) SUMMER RESORTS. _ JOR RENT_AT BRISTOL, KR 1, A FURN Suumer Residence, with stables, carriages Apply ap24 wheat ACKER HQUSE ‘OCEAN END OF SOUTH CAROLINA AVE., to C. RHODES, 26 Westminster Providence, ATLANTIC © __“iHASs. SWHENIE Propeieteees, OUNTAIN SI High on the mountain WEENERS' LE, PA. Adeliehitul place tor thoes geeking rest and recreation Aircouiparndte Colorado Personal care and attention to. cate tem hem! For circular, terms, &., addrees FF GHOSCH ap2eeles OTEL MT. VEENON, PACIFIC AVE, ‘ Obie, ATLANTIC CITY, 8 3 Ga teen rooms 1.50 to 82 per day, @8 to 814 per work. ap22-1m __ SAMES 8. MOON. SAB4T008 SPRINGS, NY. DB. STRONG'S SANITARIUM, OPEN ALL THE YEAR. For the treatment female, nervous, respiratory, malaria, “tnd ethos chronic diseases, Equipped with all the best remedial, appliances—among them Massage, Vacuum treatiornt, Swedish movements, Electricity: Turkish, Iuesden, Koman. Electro-thermal, French douche, aud all bathe: Table appomtments firet-clams. A cheerful resort tor treatment, rest, or recrestion, Outdoor end indoor sports, 1h a dry and tonic climate, with special ad- Nantages of the SPRING WATERS. Lower rates outside July and August, Send for circular. ap 19-308 ‘Completely Fy For Rent for the Season of Apply to HE we NTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, anda to beach. renovatedsand refur2 pt will open Agra 1th b. WILE. mo] WHE ATLANTA COTTAG! 10 South Delaware avenne, Atlantic Open 15th April. apS-Lin® Wy FTHERILI. ATLANTIC CrTy, Ng Kentucky near the beach. ‘Open March 16th to Ast. mb L-codm M3. ECKERT, HE ROYAL, ATLANTIC CITE. N een | appointments and service fr late BE tb, Pa. Mountain Resort Water Unequaled. Hotel June ®. Write for circular, = LB. DOTY, Manager. TY, N. J.—HOTELS, BOARDING- s, Lote and Bath-houses to let or jor saleby 1.G. ADAMS & OO. real estate agente, Real Extate and Law building, Ailautie City, xs ap Vv y INDERMERE_ TE: ATy, N VENUE, 3 ATLANTIC Near the ocean , open ail year, hone 205. mbzs-1in MKS). LO HOUSTON, Ho22, EMERSON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 80 arvlina ave., wear the beach Now open ior the spring and summer seasons. mb 16-2m SAM'L 3. YOUNG, Prop. SHE KRENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY— ‘Tentiessee ave., bear the beach Now open; thorougtly heatea mb1 1st W. E. CHEESEMAN, EAK THE OCEAN, KEN Ave Tanne ais se Populsr location. Opens March 1 20-3 MKS. M.T. SOUTHALL, of Washington, DO O* THE BEACH, HADDON HALL ‘Terms cas! 22-4¢ | _115-3m EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. y ARN ERS. \HE ACME, ; pag TWO Day TWO DAYS.” “wo Days. 15-4m Mis. GW STODDARD, TUESDAY, APRIL THIET, “AND WEDNESDAY, iP Gucronte, inne 150 HORSES, THE BEST LOT OF HORSES EVER OFFERED AT ANY SALE IN THIS PART OF THE cor SEVERAL REALLY TEAMS OF CLOSELY MATCHED HOLSES ATLANTIC CITY, N. Moved tothe Beaks ne Se ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW, Salt Water Baths in the buuse. Elevator. SEVERAL EXTRA FINI. COACH, FAMILY AND COUPE HORSES MORE GENUINE SPEED THAN EVER OFFERED AL ANY SALE IN THIS SECTION BEFORE. ALSO, ALARGE NUMBER OF FIRSTCLASS GENTLE- MEN'S ROADSTEKS. OUR BAZAAR 1S THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY TO HAVE A FULL VIEW OF HOKSES IN MOTION WHILE Bb SOLD, description of norses to W. ¥. WARNER. 1 the premises, ou FRIDA' SIXTH DAY OF APRIL. A.D. ‘Isss, at FIV O'CLOCK P.M, all that of real estate in the city of Washingt minbia, being part of iginal lot 15, in squan feet scuth of the north and running thenc a 13 feet, thence west SO feet, th thence east kerns of sa yable in 6, per cent in? secured by the pr notes of the pur- chase?, with a surety or sureties approved by the trus- tees; and on ratincation of sale and payment of the d iuterest a deed will be given to the pure Theirs aud assiguees. A de ‘tof F100 il be required at t ot sule. All conveyancing at cost of purchase ms tobe complied with in ten Jay's, otherwise tru *s Teserve mht to resell at pur- chaser’s costs and risk after the toned notice by 3 Usement of such resale in “Tl JOHN SELDEN, JAS. 5. EDWARD a NIDLTAM J. MILLER, 456 La. avs THOS, FE; WAGUAMAN, iteal Estate Auctioneer, Bd&ds 2 IMPROVED KEET NOKTH- District of Columbia, passed on the 26th day of March, 1SBY, im Equity Cuute No. 403%, wherein Edward Beale’ and. Others, are complainants, and Gertrude W we and others are de dats, I shail seil to the hichest bidder im front of tl nenmises at HAI PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. THURSDAY, the SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1889, all of oriinal lot humbered five (5), in square nuubered ove hundred and three —_ in the city of Washineton, D.C. Said lot 4s situa on F street north, between 20th and 21st streets west, and frouts 41 feet 6 mnches on F street, and runs back 120 feet Bis inches toa 16 foot alley. ‘The western part of said lot is sinproved bya large brick dwelling use, No. 2037 F st. u. w. ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in two equal instalments in ¢ d two years, the deferred Payments to be secured by a deed of trust ou the prop- erty sold aud to bear in! stat the rate of 6 percent per annum from the d e. Adeposit of $290 will be required at tin the terms of saie be not complied with in ten days from day of sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell the said lot at the Fisk aud cost of the defsulting purchaser. ©All com ancing to be at the expeuse of the purchaser. JOHN C. HEALD. Trustee, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ~ MONEY TO LOAN. NEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CE: M AVILLE, large and snail sums, on real estate in Bee Trustees, | sud solds GhEnN & CUNAINGN AA aol s-deds | “apis-lm* a pubaee 1405 F st. EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. if BIX PERCENT PAYABLE QUA 30, ction ou th AT FIVE OCL’ Hi ‘the estate, rivist, title, Interest and claim of the parties to said cause, il and to all the north half of lot ten (10) in square No, 141. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash a1 d the balance in one and two years with interest trom day of sale, for which. the pur will be reserved on the money of sale and payment of the purchase-money and inte eat a deed will be wiven, A deposit wired at time of sale, AIL chaser, ‘Terms must be otherwise parties resery ser will give and interest his y vey je rail complied with in te #100 will Le re ancing at cost of pu t to resell at cost and risk of defaulting purchuser after five day’s notice in “The Evening i CHAS. MAURIC 58 Loui 458 WILLIAM J. 480 Louisiana ave, now, THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, Keal Estate Auctioneer, Tpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. RY SALE OF KOPERTY NEAL T NG F AND KNOWN AS TH! “Filet District the mndersucned Seas a a ILLER, ve. DLW. fron TENALLY TWE er paswed ‘trustee on VENTH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1 ‘LOCK P.M... part of a tract of land e: is Chance,” situated in Washi tof Columbia, distant about one-half mile ina the Sup: in equity cause ame Court of the ‘will sell at pi SATURDAY, ‘THE ‘ipeton county, northeasterly direction trom Tenaliytown, snd ad- jomiug the proy said tract cont and bey eal dgeeon : éription saune Proceedings had in the above nusbered as preser eed Pyferins of the sale bed rty of George A. Armes, said part of ing about twenty (220) acres of ground, 'y cause, the decree: One third cash and the balance in one (1) and two (2) years, for which the notes of the purchaser must. be waved be secured the day of sales "A deposit of #2 the time of sale. 12th by deed of trust on the fifteen (15) days,the property will urchaser's cost. RGE E. HAMILTON, Trustee, be ‘Suh Building. 6 per cent interest from the day of sale and "Tater will Ue’ paid vo $200 will be terms are at pot comm with in at the risk veyancing the defwuiting purchaser. Con’ sat nn irchaser apléd&ds NHANCERY SALE OF VALU, BUSINESS SL REAL IDE OF FOURTEEN’ CO! AND R ate By Bytl-dkds cup eat and one aa sear deterred pay weuts the District, Siaiugnes ed = AN of Colt ESTAT! ‘of the ‘William CClavatich et al, ‘ABLE IMPROVED ON THE WEST TH STREET, BETW. MIREETS NORTHWEST. 1630, 1632, 8 Court, of incause No. 11464 a mgs BFeEae| i i arr Fe George Plant's omens dotted IN SUMS $100 70 A erg SMALL PLE MIUM CHARGED. $15,000—TO LOAN 4 ON REAL ESTATR. 0, Tap18) ONEY TO LOAN On Approved Keal Estate Security in District of atu bia, in aUy sus desired, at lowest rates of in- est. ‘THUS. 3. FISH. ALBERT F, FOX, _ap6-1m Y20 F st. nw. ae 500, 21,000, 500, #300, 2.900)" @3,00u.°' $5,000, * ‘To loan Ga Keal Estate.” “Lowest rates, No dela; 1m a) gored To pe poe al hehe nnge sums of tones always on loan approved real estaze security, in sume tosult, oO B. B. WARNER & OO. apt-im 1G F st. nw. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL property, Plauos, Onaus, Sewing Machines and ceipt of postal will call. Busiuess strietly coufideu- tal GROCE & WILLEY, 1009 E st. aw. mbssu-Lim* MOREY, 20, LOAN = ON APPROVED REAL estate, in wums to suit, at loweat rates of in _mh27-3m 10th and H iow MOREY (TO LOAN. IN LANGE AND SMALL ou approved real estate security in the Dis- trict of ColumLin, at lowest rates of interest. KH T. LELPOLD, 1300 F d floor front. Ami EAL LSTATE, LOCAL OK per, wee ee No deny? Wane + Lava New Mork ave. ‘mb25-3m (0 LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE IN SUMS BA MelN TIRE, 1s Fat, a to suit ut lowest rates, “ % mb23-3m_ ede * "1006 F st. .NDOW MENT, LIFE AN. )LICIES 1D eae AND TONTINE Boe ACHESON, 101 T'st mw. APP 9 Sin™ Se rnom ta00 GrRaD 42 DHE LOWES? Kali nb Conuissioy ON, BEAL ESTATE IN _ x , HOLTZMAN, mhiL Corner 10th asid ¥ sta. bw. ONEY— d MU clam secur, at loweetteicaol meron modelay fig SHY MEE GREEN, 203 7th st. mw. Ce sous TPS 8 a ce. _f15-3m__ Rooms 1ana 15, Avuaate Duslanage. ‘ATE IN ANY fONEY TO LOAN EES © nme EE : ti “inane eplate security. LOAN ON er. sp24 Successor to Pot —a——_—_—E_zE__————zz= ana _ted-sun E. ROBERTS & SUNS. ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. Near the beach, opeu grates, wvod drainage. fel-3m JAMES HOOD, Sormue WAVERLY.” ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Open all the year, hot and cold sea-water baths ia house; sun parlors. Mrs. J. BRYANT tel (PPE Wleswoutn. avLantic crry, N. 3, ‘On the beach, sea end of Vinca av FEBRUARY &, Linu BUCK & Moci. ch, WILL OFEN jal 4-6m oLLAN. EDUCATIONAL. GHORTHAN KPLEST. MOST RAPID, MOST jegibi cy enc i thie imoutha, Absolute: . Type-writing tamcht free Send, for pany jead scuoul of Acie Phonography . #21 F st. uw. aprsait' ARIS TINTING, This beautiful art taught in gre lesson. Oil Puint- ing, Crayon, &., @5 per month? 1021 11th st.n.w, heat Mass. ave. apls-1w RAT IEP STENOGRAPEER istature), 1 17 ¥ st, GUARANTEES THAND graduates positions. Only a limited number received. General stenographic and typew ing work solicited. aplt-Lm' SHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. ‘Cloud Building, 9th and F ats. Twentieth year, ». Organ, Voice, Violin, Fiute, Cornet, &c, “Pree 0. B. BULLARD, Ditector. “apl7-1m* AND PAINTING—INSTRUCTION IN levery branch and for all ages, private at THE NALIONAL ACAMEM S04 & st. Call BOOKKEEPING, arithmetic, grammar, history, spelling, penman- Ship, elocution, type-writing and civil service; rapid Progress: low fates, For circulars address WOOD'S Jomumercial School, 407 E. Cap. #t. aye KSITY--TRAINED TEACHERS Mathetatics, Languages and Englist orevening. Also private lewobs lesson free. FRANK &. HALL, 221 E st.uw. ap) Fue vERLITZ school oF LaNuvauss, 723 14th at. nw. al] Summer. “Also SuunizeF School st Asbury 5 aus DWAKD ©, TOWNSEND, : Teacher of Elocution, Correct (deep) ‘vice Culture, Oratorical an@ Dramatic stisty idth et ae dsl-om PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH and D sts. nw. Founded 1864. More than younx weu aud women Lave been tramed in spen- cerian Col . Dayand it weRsions. Six COUTSES: Business Course; Shorthand, Typewritiiy and Graph, opboue: Practical English. ‘iclegraphs. Sp pid Writing, Reading and Oratory, Delsarte b Business men furnished with trained em cio ex. trated cata), es iree. SARA A. SPENC % Vice Principal ; XRY C. SPENCER, LL. B., Prucipal. mh2u a % ia Actes cr etal came ape Oe y OF mb iy to WM. BUR AM, mhlg at At Sanders & Stay man's, 934 F IA8TEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6: et, pear Ci udents ann — ae 3 MSS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE, 1207 10th st. u.w. Persons prepared most success fully for all examinations, Elocution taugiutand com- Positions carefully revised; Lighest references. 143m PROPOSALS. przesats FOR SUPPLIES OFFICE OF PUB- ano Grounds, War Departinent, Wash- Fil 2U, 1 589.—Sealed pp in = ceived at this office until 1WELV] OON, TCESDAY, MAY TWENTY-ON, 1Sd¥, for furnishing supplies required from time to time Quring the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, a follows: Class 1. foruste’ supplies, clans 2, dower pote; class 3, paints, oils, &e.; class 4, hardware; class o, agricultural impieuents, ‘class 6, electtic i amd bat drain pipe; class 8, sta clase 10, sand und gravel, : class 13, lime and cement sod, class 16, 1uel; class 1 teams: clase’ 1%, park settees; class 20, bulbs ; class 21, electric light, Sepa- rate Pee class are demred. Lhe class tor whic! are made will be endorsed on the envelope. Preference wil be given to articles of domestic muatiu= facture, conditions of quality and price, including duty, being equal. | Attention is invited to acts ese, et February 26, 185, o. 23, page 53%, atid Vol be rigut Forms and specifications can be ob- at this office. SUBD. M. WILSON, y22,28,24,25,m17&18-6t Us. HOTELS. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. Grear E,sren Orrenisa OF CLOTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICES ‘ever before offered by any other clothing house in eres Las bors canctully ethected me Ssince his ire, rt 3 Ei fr 2 2 Pen PRS worth om Oe w2 Toe tetaced te See a ‘bargain, $1 and line New Style Parasols, for Ladies and aie an