Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1889, Page 6

stay, D-READER BISHOP’S DEATH. He was Stricken Down While Engaged in Performing His Tricks. Washington Irving Bishop, the mind reader, whose death wasannounced in yesterday's Star, ‘vas seized with catalepsy while giving an exhi- bition of his powers at the Lambs club on Sun- day night. He had performed his well-known dagger feat, which he concluded by pretending to stab Louis Aldrich, the actor, who occupied one of the seats at the table. Subsequently Mr. Bishop requested Mr. Green to think of a word, and he (Bishop) would name it by plac- PRINCE RUDOLPH MURDER! A Paris Version of the Meyerling Tragedy Cablegram to the New York Sun. Perhaps the most remarkable story of all concerning the Meyerling tragedy is that which has just reached Paris, So many “true stories” have been published about the mysterious death of Crown Prince Rudolph and Baroness Vetsera that it was thought all conceivable plots had been advanced. The latest story, however. is far more tragic and violent in its details than any of the preceding ones. Cu- riously enough, the story gets to the knowledge L A NNR g8Ss TLL 4 A N XN Sss5 BRU GGG. be EE ie feo, Bap ‘ou EOE GOS H ah BBR RRR 00 REE fe ‘aaa * BBs OE oo > SHOPPERS’ INFORMATION. DO YOU WANT TO LEARN SOMETHING? READ B WW: ing his hand on Green’S forehead. Before he | Of the Parisian public through two of the most| Confirmation time {s not so fat off. It is always ad- could conclude the feat the mind reader was seized with catalepsy. Doctor Irvin was called and pronounced the attack hysterical catalepsy. Mr. Bishop was removed to an upper room and fifteen minutes later put tobed. He recovered shortly and persisted in concluding his mind- reading feat. He did so, and while in the act, at4da.m.. he was again stricken with spasms, and after that began sinking. Drs. Lees and Irvin remained with him all night. Mr. Bishop's wife and mother were no- tified of his death, and his body was removed to an undertaker’s establishment on 6th evenne. Mr. Bishop had been prominently before the public for the last twelve or fifteen years asa mind reader. He was originally an ¢xposer of spiritualism, and afterward became interested in mental phenomena, and traveled all over the world giving exhibitions. & VICTIM OF COCAINE. About a year ago he became a complete slave to the cocaine habit. The misery resulting from morphia or hasheesh indulgence was as nothing compared the horror which that habit brought with it. He had married Hélen G. Lord, of Boston, in 180, and she found him, when under the influence of that drag, a per- fect maniac. He abused and beat her shame- fully in his delirium. Last January a fearful scene occurred between them at the Maxwell house. in Nashville. Mrs. Bishop was heard sereaming terribly. and when the door was broken in she was found cowering on the floor in tears, with Bishop standing over her whip in hand. She at once began suit for absolute divorce in this city and Bishop started for the Sendwich Islands. At San Francisco he be- came unmanageable and was put in an insane asylum, where he remained several weeks. March 27 his wife got a decree of divorce. On the same day he tall before a large audience at Minneapolis in an epileptic fit and remained unconscious a whole day. Four days later he married again toa wotnan he had previously lived with. He did this to protect their ter’: d 5 Gaughter’s good mame. QUEER USES OF WORDS. Curious Expressions Peculiar to the North and South. Rebecca Hart in the Chustanqnan. It seems the most natural thing in the world for a southerner in calling another person to say, “O, John!” but it always seems to amuse our friends across the way. It is the “O” that excites their merriment. and in attempting to give the pecnliarity they often represent us as saying. {*Ho! John,” which we never do say. Another southern expression which always sounds queer to northern ears is the use of the word “mighty” asan adverb, But to those accus- tomed to it, “Mighty pretty” conveys an idea of beauty that the overburdened northern word “lovely” doesn’t reach. Turning to Webster to see it it myst be given up, we find that it is al- lowable when used colloquial Good! We should never want to use it except colloqui- aily. In the north a man fills his wagon “box” with corn and ‘‘draws” it to town; in the south he fills his wagon “bed” with corn and “hauls” it to the same place. In New England they say “the going” (mean- ing the condition of the roads) is bad; in the south they say “the traveling” is bad. Per- haps to say the roads are bad would be more intelligible than either. Southerners say “li looked like she wanted to go. it in the north. and in the sume breath say She it for “that”—“I don't know as I ever heard it | her dnd then the sontherner laughs, and both are happy. So ingrained are both expres sions, however. that the delinquents are seldom conscious of the delinquency. A large proportion of grammatical mistakes are common to the uneducated wherever they are found, but there are some which ar peculiar to ceftain sections that their use tles at once the question of » using them is ?; The expression “I seen” for “I saw, common mistake in the south an¢ north, while “I see him yesterday” for “I saw him yesterday,” so common, even among edu- cated people, at the north, is never heard in the south. This makes it difficult for writers who have never lived in a certain sec t cessfully the dialect of that people. ‘I apt to be betrayed into the mistake of p: imto the mouths of a cerfain class ix rt of the country such words as they would ear from the same class in their own This. undonbtedly, is the difficulty wn northern writers find in truthfully por the negro dialect. so is a very rare in the ection. h man: ng They take as n Is the negroes they have known, and judge, incor- rectly, that the talk of a southern negro would be the same; consequently, a practiced ear can almost always detect the difference between one who assumes a familiarity and one who 1s “to this manner born.”. The incongruity of making a southern negro say ‘Whar be you goin’?” as we saw recently in some s' is in- expressibly ludicrous to one familiar with their dialect. He might say “Whar is vou goin’?” but never in?’ The honor of the expression “You be” longs exclusively to the north. What he would be most likely to say is, gwine?” —— i €S 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 have a strong though silent orator working for me; 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 this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in THe Evexixe Stan It is read by everybody m Washington. “Whar you goin’?” or —>__—_ King Milan’s Divorce. Vienna Correspondence London Times. King Milan has been privately doing his ut- most to persuade the Metropolitan Theodosius not to resign his see, and I now learn from Bel- gtade that he has succeeded, the aged prelate having declared that he will retain his office. Should the metropolitan hold firmly to this resolution the schemes of the queen's friends will receive acheck, but the equences to the internal peace of the cc nay be se~ tween the cabinet and the regeney. Archbishop Michael claims his restoration tothe metropolitan see asa matter of right, alleging that his deposi- tion was illegal, and this opinion is supported e try Fious, for sharp conflict must arise t not only by the radical ministers, but by one of the regents. Gen. Beli Markovitch. Ou the other hand, M. Kistitch and Gen. Protiteh, who took the king’s side in the divorcé question, are —— to Archbishop Michael's restoration. Ristitch was indeed for a long time a stanch partisan of the archbishop, but he is now dis- Mmayed at the thought of what might occur if the restored prelate were to quash the king's divorce. The exiled bishops, Jeronimus and Moisje. who it will be recollected denied the king’s Fight to a divorce, are to return to Servia at the same time as Archbishdp Michael, and the public demonstrations in their honor will have an official character, for the ministers intend to take part in them. and are encouraging the local authorities to do tye same. Should the €x-metropolitan not be at once restored to the Primacy, he will take up his residence in his old house at Vratchcre, near the Belgrade. and there, as his friends say, “wait for events.” From the moment of his return the position of M. Ristitch will not be enviable. In fact, with the cabinet, the queen. the church, and the massof the people against him, M. Ristitch already stands in ‘much the same difficulty as those which drove King Milan to abdication. A strange rumor has been circulated that _ Milan intends to retire into a monastery at Jerusalem, with the intention of getting himself elected patriarch of Servia. Itis never safe to predict that King Milan will or will nt take a certain course. but the latest develop- ment of ideas attributed to his majesty is, to say the least of it, improbable. chars Baa 9~-n cae An industrial exposition by colored youths was opened in Horticultural hall, Philadelphia, Yesterday. It embraces articles in five depart Ments—agriculture, household, mechanical arts, home-made articles, and painting, draw- and penmanship. ir. Wm. W. Keen was yesterday elected to the chair of surgery in Jefferson medical col- lege, formerly held by the late Samuel D. W. L. Cassidy, of St. Louis, has made an offer of $25,000 for Proctor Knott. It is thought Sem Bryant will let the horse go, | | | ry} | | Whar be you | “Whar you | famous women in France. Madame Sarah Bern- hardt received a letter from a rather exalted personage in Vienna, whose relations with the crown prince were intimate. This letter she showed to several persons of prominence, and it has gradually reached the ears of other peo- ple. Atabout the same time, Madame Judic, who was playing in the Austrian capital, be- came possessed of a similar story from two men of notable rank who are more or iess in her train, This story she told in full to Maurice Gran, who has since found it to be identical hires the information contained in the Bernhardt letter, ‘The queer story is as follows : A few days ago it was announced quietly in the Austrian papers that the Uncle of Baroness Vetsera had died at Meyerling. Until that time it was known that the count had disappeared, but nobody knew where he was. After his death he was buried without ceremony. The cause of his death was variously given, but there was nothing in the newspapers, and the count was buried before even the papers knew of his death, IN LOVE WITH HIS NIECE. The accepted story now is that the count was in love with his own niece, Baroness Marie Vet- sera, She was, as is now well known, awoman of singular and remarkable beauty, and the passion which she inspired in her uncle was apparently of the most violent nature. He Was of Hungarian descent and a man of strong will power. The family objected toan alli- ance between niece and uncle, but the latter insisted upon having his way.’ Meanwhile he watched the baroness closely and was the first man outside of the personal attendants of the crown prince to learn of the liaison between the heir to the Austrian throne and his niece, He said nothing but watched the pair nar- rowly, and when the crown prince left the am- bassador’s ball to drive out to Schloss Meyer- ling the count followed in a close carriage. He did not attempt to enter the house where the lovers were until very late at night. When he got into the prince's bedroom and found the couple together there was a sharp altercation. The count, ina fit of jealous fury, attempted to shoot the crown prince, but the first bullet killed the baroness. In the strug- gle for the weagon which followed a portion of the count’s hand was blown off. and it was from the effects of this wound that he subsequently ied, through blood poisoning. The crown prince was of light build and totally unarmed. The count shot him just as the attendants ran | into the room. Every effort was made to hush the matter up, and the murderer was taken to one of the rooms upstairs and put under guard pending instructions from the emperor. He went into a delirium in the course of the night and never left the room alive. The story is worth telling because it is the one which is now believed, but no man’s ingenuity can forecast the next history of the mystery of Meyerling. EAT WORK. How He Gradually Formed the Ag- gressive Irish Parliamentary Party. PARNELL’S Labouchere in London Truth. The cross-examination of Mr. Parnell has re- vealed no new fact. When Mr. Parrell first be- came a member of parliament the Irish parlia- mentary party was under Mr. Butt, aclever and brilliant man, but who was neither trusted nor worthy of tr The majority of the Irish | members of parliament who followed him were more anxious for office than for home rule. Outside parliament the Irish, both in Ireland | |and America, distrusted the parliamentary party, and regarded physical force as the only | means to secure for Ireland her just rights. Ireland was honeycombed with secret societies, | Mr. Parnell perceived that if parliamentary ac- | tion was to replace revolutionary tactics the visable to get ready in time. We have in stock now all the materials that are used in making dresses. ‘The different qualities of MULL, INDIA LINEN, PERSIAN LAWN, FINE NAINSOOK, and then the heavier materials such as NUN'S VEILING, ALBA- TROSS, PONGEES, INDIA SILKS, and CREPE DE CHINES, with such linings and trimmings as are neces- sary. Itis hardly necessary to add that we keep FANS, HOSIERY, NICE NECKWEAR, GLOVES, and all the other requisites necessary tocomplete the dress that will be worn for confirmation and examination pur- Poses, SILK DEPARTMENT. Have you visited our Silk Department lately? 1f not you have missed a sight—the pretiest SURAHS and CHINA SILKS in Fancy Weaves that have ever graced this departmeut, Asan incentive we have put special prices on same—prices which will hola good during this sale, Among the staples we have marked out the following—everything new, modern, and stylish: 10 pieces ALT, SILK BLACK SURAH, 21 inches Wide, at 65c. per yard. value 85c. 8 pieces BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE SURAH, 23 inches wide, all silk, #1, regular value $1.25. Just received an importation of 48-inch BLACK DRAPERY NETS, in all the latest styles and patterns, comprising the LA TOSCA, CASHMERE, RUSSIA, FISH NET and many others. Have received a few new patterns and colors to add to our already large stock of PERSIAN SILKS, both in figures and stripes, for combinations and trimmings. These goods we have (in all-silk) from 85c. per yard up, ALL-WOOL SERGE. ‘We have Just purchased from a retiring merchant about 80 pieces of ALL-WOOL SERGE, 36 inches wide, heavy material, will not crush or tumble, in Tan, Brown, Mode, Blue, and Green. These goods are really worth 50c. per yard. We have a display in the Hall of our DRESS GOODS SALON at 33c. If ever goods were cheap gere is the proof. 3:3c. a yard. ALL-WOOL BATISTE. 36-inch wide, light in weight, sheer, fine, hard twisted, double warp, dust repellant, and fust the ma- terial for an inexpensive all-wool dress, Note the colors: White, Cream, Pink, Nile, Old Rose, Old Blue, Tea, Reseda, Russet, Beize. Oak, Turtle, Gold, Robins’ Egg, Livery Drab. They are worth 50c. per yard. We pui chased the entirelot of the manufacturer, aud will give you 50c. for 37I¢c. ALL WOOL “CREPE DE LAINE.” ‘This material was made by one of the best manufac- turers in France, who guarantees them made of the choicest Australian wool, which makes them soft in texture. perfectly draping in sott folds, rich crepy effect, and producing the lightest weight dress that has ever been placed before the public. We have an elegant range of coloriugs which cannot fail to please those searching for really handsome and artistic dress ma- . They are 40 inches wide, auda decided bargain at 0c. a yard, SILK AND STRIPES. Eight pieces have been just received which were im- Ported to be sold for $1.50, but coming too late for our early trade we are compelled to sacrifice. They are made of the finest silk and wool, double warp, and about half is of the finest silk; colorings of the lates combinations of the latest; 42 inches wide, and the best bargain in fine xoods ever offered at $1.00. ALL WOOL INDIA CLOTH. Nothing better was ever produced from the looms. Good firm material, light in weight, close in weave. firm in texture, suitable for traveling or street wear, Colorings and shades of the newest, 42 inches wide, and splendid value at 85c. per yard, CORS! CORSETS. There is really no article of wear which more atten- tion should be given than to the Corset. for upon that more than anythin; does the fit and wear of adress depend, for an ill-fitting Corset not alone has the ten- dency to make a woman lobk med, but as sur truth will help to wear out your basque. So be care- ful of whom you buy your Corsets and what styles you buy. Now, we carry eizhty distinct styles, every con- eivable shape, in four different lengihs, We can fit you, butif you are not accustomed to any particular make of Corset allow our ladies, who are competent, to advise you. ‘They will do so couscientiously, and then if a Corset don’t wear, uo matter the price, We will re- Place the sane. Among our many makes are the following: | former must be conducted upon very different | lines from those adoptéd before. By his deter- } min ~ 1 Ireland to the front of parliament | parliamentary question of the day. He neither denounced Irishmen who did not | share his views nor did he inquire what had | been the views of any individual. But he in- vited them all to join him, urged ali to be par- liamentarians, much as the Apostles called npon both saints and sinners to become Christians, As the ty grew both Fenianism and the secret societies lost their hold upon the Irish peopie. until at length the pass were banded together in one great parliamentary perty. Mr. Parnell's mode of winning adhe- rents was to assure all that if only they sup- ported him in his parliamentary action home rule must eventually be won, and so long as the | Irish believe that he will win itfor them so | long wiil he retain his power. His great glory is that he has substituted par- | liamentary action for the outrages and revolu- | tionary tactics that were rife before he came to | the fore. Of course, in the Irish party, as in | every party. there are men who either disbe- lieve in parliamentary action or who find that their occupation is gone. So long as their countrymen believe, many of them see them- selves obliged to accept Mr. Pa I's gospel because itis popular, Some of them still re- main obdurate. Mr. Parnell has pursued the ie the Trish question the | C. P. A LA SIRENE, 1074 Summer. : MAJESTY. S GLOVE-FITTING. even tenor of his way, neither ruling the tormer out of the fold nor shutting the gate against | those who persist in remaining outside, To blame him for this is to blame him for being a statesman, soe The Father of Forty-One Children. An Allentown special to the Philadelphia Inquirer says: The recent death near this city of a man named Heffner developed the fact that he was the father of a family of forty-one children, He was a dwarfed hunchback, and not by any means of prepossessing appearance, He was born in Berlin in 1815, and, coming to this country in 1843, settled in Reading. Until his death he made his living by collecting and selling rags and paper. He was first married in Germany in 1840, In eight years his wife bore him seventeen children. The first and second years of their age she gave birth to twins. For four cessive years afterward she gave birth to Af In the seventh year she had a single son, and died soon afterward. Of the seventeen children she left the oldest was only seven years of age. Heffner engaged a y woman to look after his large brood of babies, and also soon began to lay siege to the woman's heart. She capitulated, and three months after the death of the first Mra. Heffner she be- came Mrs. Heffner, No. 2. She presented her husband with two children in the first two years. In the next five years she added ten to the family. giving birth to twins every year. Then for three she added only one a year, She died before another year came round. Of the thirty-two children John Heffner had been presented with twelve had died. The twenty that were left did not appear to be any obstacle toa young widow with one child consenting to become the third wife of the jolly hunchback. The third Mrs. Heffner became the mother of nine children in ten years, and the content- ment and happiness of the couple were pro- verbial. His widow and most of the Ttwenty- eight survivors of the forty-one children re- side in Reading. They are thrifty and respect- able people. oo —_____ No Boy Kinglet Wanted in Ireland. The Dublin Freeman, referring to the sug- gestion of the London Times and Standard to appoint Prince Albert Victor viceroy of Ire- land, says the Irish people care very little | Whether the office of viceroy be abolished or not, nor does it matter to them who comes to the castle to assume the duties given up in dis- | gust by Lord Londonderry; but a shadow prince in Dublin castle would be the worst of all appointments. If the Prince of Wales him- self should undertake to perform in Ireland the social duties he so felicitously discharged in England perhaps the change would be for the better, but a boy kinglet and a bread-and-but- ter court would crown with ridicule an institu- tion linked with 10,000 shams and crimes. The English liberals are also unsparing of the con- demnation of the proposal. “What is Home Without a House- keeper,” | is the degraded view taken by @ gruff old bache- lor of the holy oftice of wife and mother. And yet how many mothers and wives there are who are simply “housekeepers,” household drudges, whose life is worked out while disease is let in, during the ceaseless round of washing and scrub- bing and dusting and baking and The same clothes and floors and ture and dishes are gone over and over until the heart is sick and the body is broken with wi and disease. Amid this toil nervousness begins, bad digestion, irreg- ularities of the reproductive or Prolaipeus or other displacements, popularly known as “female weakness,” sick headache & host of female complaints follow on. For all such take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the only remedy sold by druggists under « positive gvarantee from the manufacturers that it will give satisfaction or jmouey will be refunded. DR. Misses’ Coraline. Nursing. Health... WARNEWS HEALTH, WAISTS. Double Ve Waists, Misses’ 50 Daisy. 50 Good Sense 98 Double Ve, Lac A BIG DRIVE. 300 dozen BOYS’ SHIRTS, suitable for summer wear, good cotton linen bosoms, perfect fitting, at 47e.; worth 63c. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. Gentlemen, we were successful in closing out from an importer several lots of HANDKEKCHIEFS, We have marked them at the following prices: 115 dozen COLORED BORDERED, full size, hem- stitched, at 10c. ; worth 15e. 95 dozen Elegant Patterns Colored Bordered Linen, regular size, at 123¢c.; real value 18c. 78 dozen Nobby Bordered Linen, hemstitched, at 15¢.; a big bargain. WHY THE L. B. SHIRTS ARE THE BEST. Ist. Because they are made of Wamsutta Cotton throughout. 2d. Because they have reinforced bosoms and pointed yoke, 3d. Because every button-hole and eyelet is made by hand. 4th. Because they have fiat felled seams, making them perfectly smooth. 5th. Because they have new improved patent stays at opening of sleeves and back. 6th. Because they are perfect fitting and are cut on the most improved pattern. ‘7th, Because they are equal to custom made. For sale by us only. Price 7¥c.; 6 for $4.50. It will remain warm now. Do you want your Awning put up? We put them up for $3, Of course not the very large ones. We can furnish you with estimates for covering your Furniture with LINEN or REP, or any other material desired. Another shipment of those HADING SCARFS for LADIES’ WEAR, which we will continue selling for 25c.. in all such colors as Pink, Cream, Cardinal, Orange, Nile, New Blue and Black. These can be worn with any fashion of dress, and will wash like your handkerchief. They are made out of crepe de chine, 500 dozen MULL TIES for 12}¢c.; elaborately em- broidered ends; 25 different patterns; extra good val Send your address and receive a FASHION PAPER every month free of charge. We are the sole agents for the Standard Fashion Patterns, None other as correct. Material and time saved by using these. ‘To do yourself and us Justice it is necessary to call at out store often. Scores of new things are continu- ally put on sale which escape our advertising man. A look does not incur obligations to buy. On thecon- trary. we encourage lookers, as it is these very people ‘who sometimes pan out and become our best patrons. Our store is the only cool store in Washington. We have fifty patent cooling fans going all day, making it delightful to shop. Semples and information sent to any part of | the United States, LANSBURGH & BRO, myll 420, 422, 424, 426 7th street. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON g AUCTION SALES. i / TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1889. THIS AFTERNOON. bore B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ma br ao SAUL’ ESDAt, \CANSON BROS, Auctioneers. TORY BRICK BUILDING, NO. 342 D STREET ORTHWEST, ADJOINING FENDALL BUILD- on itesbay AErERWcoS WAY GUUATEENTE, at HALE-PAST FOUR ( OrCLoG K, we will sell in front premises one ry building re- ed in 10 days from day of moved in 10 days day of sale, oe UNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TRIAN UARE. BOUNDED BY GEORGIA AVENUE, G. STREET, ND oe STKELTS SOUTHEAST, CONTAINING 36252 SQUARE FEET. irtve of a deed of trust By vi duly recorded in Liber No. 1227, folfo 291, et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell in front of the premises, on TUESDAY the FOURTEENTH DAY of AY, A. D. 1888, at FIVE O'CL rH ieces or parcels of land and premises known and dis- nguished as being all of oriual lots numbered one (2) and two (2), being all of square numbered as square south of square numbered one thousand and. uiuety- one (8. of 8g. 1091), containing ti xX thousand two hundred and nfty-two feet (110,252), more of Team, together with all the improvements, ways, exsementa, Fielits. privilees, hereditaments aud appurtenances to e sine belobwing or in any wise appertaining. Terms; One-third cash, balance in one, two, three, and four years, notes to bear interest from day’ of sale, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of ‘ust on premises sold or all cash, at option of pur- chaser: a deposit of $200 on each lot required at of sale: conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost, If terms of sale are not complied with in 10 days from day of sale. the trustees reserve the right to resell the proverty in default at the risk and cost of the default ig purchaser after 5 days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaper. publ ished in Washington, D. C. JOSEPH A. ont ‘Trustees. my6-dtds JAMES F. HOOD. T[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PRO! ERVY OF FOURTEEN ACRES LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS, AT TENALLYTOWN, D. On “TUESDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, 1859 at FIVEO'CLOCK, I will sell on the premises,frouting on the Murdock Mill road and the Military road and un- mediately opposite lands of Mrs. Patton and known as Dumblane and the Burroughs property. This property is improved by # nearly new frat dwelling, containing ten roome, with dairy, wash- rooms, lurge stable, carriages, and corn-house, &c, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in two and three ears, with notes bearing interest, and secured bys «lof trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the A depositof @200 will be the time of sale. All conveyancing and it the cost of purcliaser, G. W_RAY, Executor, option of the purchaser, required recordin myl-dts \P ON MARYLAND ND SEVENTH EST, AT AU (UESDAY, MAY y O'CLOCK P. M., we shail remises, iso Lot 6 in aving 45 Dan'l Carroll's subdivision of square 462, feet front by about 88 feet deep to 25-toot al ley, with improvement, consisting of a two-story frame ‘dwelling, ‘Terms made known at the time of sal WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ___ Auctioneers. _ 0. 356 McILEA\ A-HALF AND at SIX O'CLUCK, we will sell in front of the prem* ises, LOT 86, SQUARE 546. situated on McLean avenue, between 3d and 4% streets and N and O streets southwest, improved by & two-story Frame Dwelling, five rooms, cellar, water, aud cus Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear interes! six per cent from day of t sale, and to be secured by deed of trust on premises, or al option of pu A deposit of $100 at sale, : nveyaucing, &e. Di my9-dxds NITU! On SATURDAY, MAY E meucing at TEN O'CLOCK. wi auction rooms of Thomas Dow Pennsylvenia avenue, I shall sell, by order of the court, large collection of Va uabie household effect, embraci iu part: ‘ine Parlor Furniture in sets and separate pieces, Couches und Easy Ch Mart anid other tables, Fine Walnut and other Chauber Furniture, Hair Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters. Que Superior Mirror Front Cabinet Bedstead, Diuing-room and Oltice-window Drapery and Por- tieres. ‘Together with other valuable arti MILTON, na M, Cratt k SOUTHVAST, AT ON WEDNESDAY AF SECOND, A1 EON .: 1s one of the best lovation: is suitavie for two dwelling site and iree use of party wall accom ot ‘Ter e-fourth cash; valance in six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest and secured b deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. $100 deposit required at the time of ale. All conveyancing and recording at purchasher’s cost, WEEKS & CO., 657 my14-7t Water) . he Capitol, and rence in front NDAY, MAY TW 2 X O'CLOCK ontof the premises, part lot wing 14) feet 8 incive- front, proved by a thr 8 Tooms. ius: One-fourth cash; balance in twelve and eigh- tecn months, for note aring interest from day of cd secured by of trust on property sold. rehaser's cost. $100down, TER B. WILLIAMS « CC No. 12, in square 3 running back 100 feet, i ement di v of wae, i are MP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SUPERIOR UPRIGHT PIANO, BY STONE & CO. NeW YORK: FINE CRYSTAL AND BRONZE LIGHT, WINDOW MAKBLE a SE APES WALNUT 1 DINING GHATRS, REVOLV IR, SPLENDID GAS HE 6 AWN MOWER, KITCHEN REQUI- MORNING, MAY SEVENTEEN, 1889, O'CLOCK, es shall Toth and K street sell a lot of ex: my14-3t Auctioneer, ANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON THIRD 3D) STRELT EAST, BETWEEN PENNSYLVA- JA AVENUE SOUTHC ‘. e of Supreme trict of Columbia passed in kg Hilles et al. against Peter MeN undersigned trustees will a frout of the premises, on MONDAY, the TWES cS) DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1859, at FIV O'CLOCK P.M, all that parcel of real estate'in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, being part of original lot Lo,'in square 762, Beginning on 2d street east, 27 feet south of the northeast corner of said lot and running thenes line of said street 13 fee north 13 feet. aud payable in 6, 6 ent in tex of the pur- ‘THOMAS DO! Namara aud others, the li at public auctign, in ve i, secured by the prowissor: chaser, with a surety or suret, approved by the trus- tee und ob ratification of sale and payment of t purchase and interest a deed will be given to the pur- Chuser, his or her heirs and assignees. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale, All conveyancing Bteostof purchaser. ‘Terms tobe complied with in ten days, rwise trustees reserve right to resell at Durclinstr's costs and risk after, five dzys' uotice by adyerti if Je in“ h he Evening Star. Trustees, JPUNCANSON Bros Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON R WASHINGTON STREET, » C. ree rendered in Fquity Cause No, entitled Mary E. Bailey et vir vs. Elizabeth G. Burroughs et al. the undersigned, Trustee, will offer for) sale at public pou the preinives, on THURSDAY, the .NLY-THIRD DAY OF MAY, Assy, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that certain piece of unimproved real estate in “Cook Purk” known as Lot No. 15, in Alexander Melville Bell's subdivision of partof square No. 11”, in Georgetown, D.C. This Jot coutains about ey square feet, has a front on Koad street of about 61 1eet and a depth on Park avenue of about 136 feet. ‘Terms: One-third cash. residue in two equal install- ments at one and Bea pee evidenced by purchase note bearing interest at 6 per cent per a from date of sale and secured by deed of trust on. the prop- erty, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of 200 is required at the time of sale, and the terms are to be complied with within 10 days thereafter, Con- veyanucing, &€., at purchasers ‘cont t ORGAN H. BEACH, Trustee, my11-co&ds 472 Louisiana uve. b. ( NCE! EOF VALUABI MPRO' CARRE Ss SAE ESTATE, ON THE WE! SIDE OF FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN CORCORAN AND K STREETS NORIAWEST, NOS. 1628, 16: : . 1632. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, dtaned in cause No. 11,484 equity, Wherein Willian ‘C, Ciabaugh et al. are Com- juiuahts and Lillie W. C, Clabsugh et al. are defend. ta, 1 will offer for sale, at public auction. in front of FRIDAY, the SEVENTEENTH D. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., escribed parcels of real estate und the improvements thereun in the city Washi District of Colum! wit: Lots num- bered ninety'-eixrht (98) and ninety-nine (99), in George W. Liges aud George H. Plant's subdivision of square two hundred and eight (08), according to the plat of said subdivision of record in the oftice of the surveyor of the city of Washington: iumproved by a three-story and basement brick dwelling and a two-story bric! building known as Clabaugh Hall, under wich hall there are two large and commodiows storerooms. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase atone and two yours, with AUCTION SALES. PESTA earl bas ae Pt Oa Aaa SEH 3, I shall sell, street, date, con T P. at 302) all forfeited pledges Sistine of Gold and Silver Watcher, Eines of all kinds, ggeneral assortment of Jewelry aud Silverware,Clocks, Sewing Smith & Wesson and other Levolv- ers, family Bibles, Clothing, Bedding. and a ceneral as- Interested will please ie retice: GEO'K aoa’ ¢ notice. GEO. R. Pawnbroker. @ A ROT & 00. Auctioneersiny1i CIGARS 'CTION. 000 000 CIEARETTES O35 “CRORE OER NeR AC 1 IPES AND CIGAK HOLDERS ‘Will be See en, coeeae at, tine aeeet and upward to suit purchasers. Gady the entire week, commencing TUESDAY, MAY FOURTFENIH, AT TEN A. ML, TWO AND SEVEN-THIRTY P.M.’ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., _my13-2¢ Auctioneers, UCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. 1 will sell by public auction at my store, 1218 Penn- fsylvania avenue n. w.. TUESDAY, MAY FOUR- NTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., my stock of For- feited Pledges in Saie Dept. from Nos. 56,486 to 102.844, old style, ang from 7 to 20,000, inclusive, Chaius, "Rings, Ping scart pia cus waresbe, Colle 8, Ki -pins, ittous, Col Buttons, Badges Medals, Studs, Siiverware, large lot of Diamonds and other Precious Stones. Sale to coutinue morning at 10 o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock until all the lots are soid. Ticket-holders please take notice. i. K. FULTON, my9-5t* Pawnbroker and suctionee ARGE FRAME DWELLIN: TEENTH AND K STi > AND BRICK DWELLING ON SIXTEENTH sthert, NEAR K NORTSWEST, TO BE” RE- On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SEVENTEENTH, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premise: RAME HOUSE, corner of 16th and K sts. n.w. RICK HOUSE, 16th, bet. K and L sts, nw. ‘The above houses to be removed within fifteen days after day of sale. Attention of builders and others called to this sale. ‘Terms cash. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, SON BROS., Auctioneers. PAWNBROKFR'S SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEVGES, CONSISTING OF GOLD AND SIL- VER WATCHES, GOLD CHAINS, BRACELET: PIN GS, DIAMOND EARRINGS AND STERS AND SOLITAIKES,) DLA- SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, AND UF HOLLOW WARE, OPERA GLASSES, REVOLV AY SIXTEENTH, 1889, beginning at TEN O'CLOCK, I will sell at pub- lic auction at the Auction Rooms of Duncanson Bros. cor. 9th and D sts. n. w.,a quantity of unredeemed , included in pawii tickets trom No" 11,124 to 4.222, und second series from No. 1 to 200. Parties interested will please take n. PHILIP WALLACH. Broker, 405 123th st. RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. virtue of a deed of trust to me, dated Angust 2 1874, and of record in Liber So. 760, 5 the lund records of the District of Col request of the party secured thereby, L will lic auction, iu front of the prewises. on th SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1889, AT FIV P.M to six’ ( (609), ‘Terms of sale: Amount of indebtedness and expense of sale in cash, bilance in #ix and twelve mouths, with = O'CLOCK the following real’ estate, situated in Washin C., known as and bein , in square numbers interest at six per cent trom day of sale. at sale. 850 deposit Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's _ JACOB FPHOMAS DOWLING, Ave BY Cal RARE ANTIQUES, A GRAND COLLECTION OF DUTCH AND EMPIRE FURNITURE, AND OTHER ARTICLES, Embracing Beautifully Inlaid Cabinets, Mahogany French F: heval and other c pire Chairs, © Mirrors, Fin Oak Chairs, sficent Inlaid Ward inets, Fine howany Aru Designs, beautitully inlaid, Fine Mahogany Em: Side Chairs with Ormolu’ Mounting aud Rich ty Satin Coverings, MAGNIFICENT ANTIQUE ENGLISH AND DUTCH HALL CLOCKS OF RARE WORKMANSHIP, Old English, Dutch, and Russia 12 Silverware, Fine Old English Silver Piate, Rare Old Gobelin Tapestries and Eimbroideries; Elegant Sevres China Vases, Rare Old Chinese China Vases, Old Dutch Delft Vases and Placques, China and Ormolu 3 Elegant Louis XV Center Table, Fine Louis XV Brass Cuse Hail or Library Clock, Enamel Dial (Charles A. Paris), Elegant French Dark Bie and Landscape Decorated Case Clock, Rich Ormolu Mountings, with Fine amel Painted Dial; Fine Real Bronzes by Fratin, &c., Dresden, Berlin, and Vienna Porcelains, Limoge Enumels; Buhl Cabinets, Carved Oak Cabinets, Pedestals, &, This Superb Collection of Antiques will be on view at my Auction kooms, 11th street and Peun. Ave, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, aud MONDAY, MAY 10TH, 11TH, 123TH. SALE TO TAKE PLACE TUESDAY, W DAY, THURSDAY, MAY 1417H, 151H, 16TH, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY. was selected with great care by a ge m who intended opening au Binet it, Ne rk, but could not secure suitable place, and was advised ud dispose of them o ship them to Was! plie auction. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionees SALE OF IMPROVED AND AL ESTATE, SITU T CORNER OF TWENTY-SECOND 2 STREEIS NORTHWEST, WASHING- TON, D.C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Col ty on the 13th ¢ re ed espective premii A 5 AY, the TWENTY-S~LCOND DAY OF MA 1889, at the hours hereiuatter’ mentioned, the following jarvels of real estatein the city of Washington, District of Co- iv At O'CLOCK P. M., sub lots 16 to clusive, in square 84. each of said lots having a front- age of 17 feet on 2 street northwest by depth of 97 feet, ‘to wpublic alley: und also sub lot 24, square 84, fronting 20 feet on 22d street, by ¥7 feet deep on street. At HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. square $4, fronting 26 feet on D street, back that width about 146 to a publ improved by a three-story brick dwelling; au 3, both in- sub lot 25, runnin ley, and sub lot . Square 84, fronting J2 feet 10 inches frout on D stree: 146 feet deep to a gree! and also sub lot 27, square S4, ironting 22 feet 10 incheson D street by 136 feet deep, to a public alley. ‘The toregoing lgts being & recent subdiviston of lots 9.10, und 11, suiare 84, and recorded in surveyor's 16, folio 143 Terms of sale follows, to wit: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in two equal jo years trom the day of sal instalments in one and With interest, or all cash, at the option of the pi Lied chaser. A deposit of $100 will be required on lot ut the time of sale. “Lerms of sale to be com with in seven days from day of sale. A plat of the sub division will be exhibited ut the time of sale, FRANK. T. BROWNING, ‘Trustee, 416 5th street n. Ww. SG Fst. my ll -d&ds, . No. 711 9TH H STREETS On SHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SIXTEENTH, at FIVE 0" OCK, we will sell infront of the premises, PARTS OF LOTS 2 AND 4, = QUALE 4 fronting 29 tect 7ig inches on 9Ui stvect, Bea’ G. con- tain 2695 square fect, and improved by a three- story brick house, No. 711 {th street. This property is situated in the center or the city, and is rapidly be- coming business property, and should command the attention of investors and business men. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notes to bear interest at 6 per cent per aununi {rom day of sale, interest payable semi-anunslly, end secured by deed of trust on ld; iy at option of purchaser. Conveya &e.. at pur? haser’s cost. A deposit of 3U0 required at sale, Terms to be com erwise mht Te-erved to re chaser, alte five days’ public notice of such resale in’ some paygr published in Washington. D.C. Bf Crder of the heirs,» DUNGANSON BROS., my10-déeds Auctioneers, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TH. BUILDING, 929 AND 9: 7D. C., AT AUCTION. st dlated the Ist day lied with in te ‘s- of May, A. D, 1854, and recorded in Liber No. 1U79, folio 447 ¢fseq., one of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, aud at the written request of the parties se- cured thereby, the undersigned will offer tor sale, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWE. TIETH DAY OF MAY, 1S8b, at the’hour of FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate situated in Washington City, in the Districtot Colum- bia, viz: All that part of original lot numbered six (6) in square numbered three humdred and seventy-eight (378), contamed within the following metes and bounds: Bexinning at the southest corner of said lot aud rauning thence north one hundred and eizhty-seven (187) feet and ten and one-half (10M » inches to a public alley; thence west thirty (30} feet six and one-half (634) inches; thence south one hundred aud eighty-seven (187) feet ten and one-half (1034) inches to D street; aud thence eust thirty (30) feet six aud one-half (64g) inches to the place of be- ginning. ‘Together with all and singular the im- provements thereon, consisting of a six-story brick britain govering the eutire lot and the fixtures ‘This substantial and elegant building was Seeehed and built in 1884 cepecialiy: for the dates bushiess, and is complete in all its appotutments, {he iain sa100n, OF lunch room, on the r. being The largest and handsomest in the city. There are three elevators in the building—one worked by-steam, and two freight, elevators, The building is heated by steam, and in addition to its capacity for the dairy business has a larze kitchen and dining- Toon, besides about forty sleeping apartments (on sixth door) for employes. On all the floors above the fegond there is a Linge storage capscit ‘Terms of sale: athe balance in three vs fourth of tue purchase money nee | ‘equal installments, the de: my6-deds ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TENTH AND O STREETS 5 AT AUCTION. oS eee Re DING PLANTS. HANGIN: QERANIUMS RELIUTROM rBANEER, mere: RNEot PLANTS" scien (On WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1SR89, commencing at ELEViN OCI at suction root, Laiail sll « fixe anacrtment of plsuts, a i DOWLING, Auctioneer. — (PPOSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD, NEAR TEN- NALLEYTOWN, D. c. late residence of John Coun of waaegend. con land, more or This land is located on the River Road, sbout 2 mil from Teunallytown, 1 mile from the District line. oie miles from Presideat Cleveland's country resideuce and adjoins the land of Adjutant Gen. Dram Michosi Wifbe ool of this farm $a of exceth land ¢ soil of this farm is of excellent quality, lies beautifully roiling, and ie adiuireuiy: Iecated toe division into sinall tracts for su urban homes, Will be aold'as's win rz equal installments, pa: tle day of wale, with int HO T _my6~its JAMES BHENDERSO Wer w ©0., Auctioneers. TWO STORY BRICK DWELLINGS AN LOT IN TEMPE ALLEY iwi NO. ERAN AND 10TH AND D AND E'S AT AUCTION. inte On CEPNESDAY, MAY FIFTEENTH. AT FIVE LC . M., we shall sell in front lot Ie in Séily Parkins’ recorded sub-division of part of pered 37S, entire lot iinproved by two story brick buildings, ‘Terms: one-half cash, balance in six and twelve Mouths for notes bea: secured by a deed of t ; &e., at _my10-d&ds- HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRACT OF LAND BE- ING'S AND UNIONTOWN, NEAR irtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the tot Columbia, passed December 13. 1888, in a cause therein pending, wherein the creditors of the date Capt. Daniel McMahon are the plaintifis and his heirs-at-law are the defendan' Bumbered 11354, Equity docket 28, of said court, the undersigned will gfler at public auction, on WEDNESDA\, MAY FIF- TEENTH. 18SY, at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, on the premises, al) the right, title, and interest of said parties, the creditors aud heirs-at-iaw of Daniel Meafation, ‘deceased. of, in and to all that certain Piece or parcel of latid consisting of ten acres ou old Bladensburg road. as Title periect or no sal ‘ing interest from of sale and st ou property sold: (All con- maser’a cost: $100 down on BB, WILLIAMS & Co. Auctioneers, Terms: One-third : balance in ments at one and two years, quired at sale. my13-2t* G®°. ¥. sticks TAU equal - A deposit of @200 re- WOODBURY WHEELER, Trustee, 32143 st now, Auctioneer, 936 F street. OF VALUABLE _ IMP: PROPERTY, BEING No. 1336 TWEN STREET NOKIHW By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1071, folio 40: t seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the reguest of the party secured thereby. we will offer for sale in front of the i 2AY, THE FIFTE®NTH DAY OF MAY, 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., the following described prc perty situated in the city of Washingtom District of Columbia, known and described as part of original lot nui red ni! (19,10 square num- ed nixty-nine (61), Be ung for the same on 21st 50 feet -outh from th D feet, thence 5 feet, thence east 90 tect Improved by a comfortable me-third cash, and the balance in years, with interest at the Terms of sal one(1) and two six (G) per centuz per annum, payable semi-amuually, or ‘ash. at the option of the . A deposit of $100 will be required at tim: All conve; ing and record: t purchaser's cost. Terme of ale to be compiied with in filteen days or the property ‘Will be resold at risk anu cost of detuulting purchaser. WM. MAYSK, Jim, | rpeowas DOWLIN TRUSTEES’ SALE OF CHOICE SUBURBAN REAL re (UNIMPROVED) ON THE EAST SIDE TEENTH STREET EXTENDSD, JUST > ‘OLUMBIA KoaD. Fy virtue of « devd of trust bearini date the 224 day of september, 186, and of record in Liber No. 1201. Folio 140 et seq., oue of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, we will sell at public auction, at the premises, on the SEN NTH DAY OF" MA 4, AT FIVE O' P.M, the following- scribed real estate, to Lots nunbered forty-eight (4%) and forty-nine (49) in the subdivision of William Denison and Benj. F. Leighton, trustees, of part of tracts of Lund’ known as “Mount Pleasant” and asant Plains.” formerly belonging to the estate of James Eslin, deceased, as per plat recorded im Liber County No. 6, Folio 6,'of the Surveyor’s Office of the District of Colum Said lots front fi ext a _my4-cokds LO ) feet each on Fifteenth street nded and have an average depth of about two hun- d and twen' 2) feet. Lot So. 49 w 1. Terms cash. Lot No. 48 will then be offered. Terme: casi: and the residue in two equal paymenta, at one (1) and two (2) years from date of sale. The deferred payments ere to bear interest at six per cent, payable sciui-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust. ou ? and recordiug to be at cost of two huzdred dollars (#200) wil be required ou ‘hb lot. If the purchaser fails to comply with the terms of sale within ten days from the date thereof the property will be resuld at his risk and cost, after ten days’ notice of such sale pu in one or mere NUS C ee this city. SC. IC bs ot : WALIEN E. LINDSAY, 5 Trustees, myS8-dts 1417 Fst ow. rues DOWLING, Auctioneer, LUABLE IMPROVED PROPERY NO. 1403 GRESS) STREET. One-third THIRTY-FIRS( (OR CO: TWEEN O AND P ETS, GEORGETO! AT AUCTION. z Ou THULSDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH, 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK P. Tyill sell in trout of the premises, prts of lots 90 aud ¥1, in square No. 87, fronting I Inches on the east side o Ist or Convress sts., depth of 120 fect, improved. by a subs! stantial and hearly new three-story brick building and brick buck building, containing 10 rooms with all todern proxyements, being No. 1403 Sist st, Geometown, c ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance one and two years, and secured by deed of trust on the cash, at the option of purchaser. $100 quired ie. All conveyancing and recording &t purcl: it. DOWLING, Auctioneer. myvaieds THOMA rppuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. T S. AND FRONT. Db ON COLUMBIA Under and by virtue of the last will of Jacob Scheif- the undersigned executors will sell “at public in frout of the premises, on THURSDAY, XTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 188%, at FIVE A . M., lots numbered twelve (12) (13) and tourteén (14), in Samuel Redferu’s' recorded subdivision of square three hundred and sixty-six (306). Lot 14 is improved by a two-story brick house. Lot 15 ved bs & three-story brick house. ‘Chis sale offers a rare opportunity to obtain desira- ble property. : ‘Terms of sale: one-third in cash, residue at one and two years. The purchaser's notes'to be given for the deterred payments, aud to bear interest trom day of sale at G per cent perannum, payable semi-annually, and to be secured on the property sold, to the satisfac ton of the undersigned executors, or all cash at the option of purchaser. A deposit of $00 to be made on each lot when bid is accepted and t 8 Of sale to be fully complied with in thereafter: otherwise the executors reserve a to sell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purebay Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. . CHRISTIAN ©. SCHNEIDER, Executor, 1207 F STORY CORN STK) By virtue Liber No. 106%, folio ind at the request of the red. We will sell at public au@tion, SDAY, THE TWENT THIKD DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOC P. M.. to the highest bidder, that piece of land sit- uate in Washington city, D.'C., and being lot num. dered thirty-eight (38) of Abram F. Barker's recorded subdivision of part of square three hundred and ree (3835), the said laud being a corner lot, -story brick dwelling house with n improv ‘Terms of sal rchase mi cash within ten & from the day of sale, sud the balance in two equal payments at one and two secured by the notes of tue purchaser and first of trust on the property sold, the suid notes to bear in- terest at six Ler cent per aunuin from the day of sale. A deposit of #150 will be required whea the property is sold. All conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. } Trastees SYLVESTER B. BOARMAN, WILLIAM W. BOARMAN, ee Sen een, eae ! ome DOWLING, Auctioneer. PEREMPTORY SALE OF LARGE AND ELEGANT NCE, WITH GROUNDS AND 57 ABI NUMBER 0 FIRST STREET NORTH! AST, DLIEDIATELY NORTH OF CAPITOL RUT NDS. os Fup Y AFTERNOON, MAY yyy 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK, in trout of the Shall sell the above fine residence, containing. Fooms and two bath rouns, in fine condition. S fine location and an elegaut howe. ‘Terms; Oue-tourth the balance in one, two ssi fife years with noven bearing” interent a8 rd ceut per aunt sind secured ty a deed of trust on pure ty sold. All con’ and recording | Shae ont Ail egaveganctog and pepe a pa THOMAS DOWLING, ts, inticated. ‘Terms of | such resale in some newsuaper pul AUCTION SALES. —————— FUTURE DA OBERT VOSE & 0O., Auctioneers, 300 Bat aa OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. gractaeie eter: u fe apd in liver Non Line, fous B00? the land recoris of the District of Coluttna, amy iy Fequest of the perty secured thereby, we Pa uURs wetion. in irnt of the premises, o Bare SIRTFENTH Dat of Mar Tend, oe a ot FP. M.. all those pieces or parcels he | Wa u D.C... kno storied ip Washinton, BC coors an, and subdivision of square mumbered nine bi thirty-five, with all the improvements therean Terms of sale: One-third cash, Dalance in six, and eighteen months, with interest at six percent Gay 0: sale, oF all cash, at option of ‘purchaser deposit at sale Ree) ot cost of purchaser, CHRISTIAN G LEDERER: my4-10t HENEY H BERGMAN,” { Trustees IRUSTELS’ SALE OF VALUABLE 7. Tis tin SSE OF Rivtitoaet IN SMITH AND Sure, Oster Ber TEs Oren ESTA vl E SRY YLO BEING ON THE EASTERN BRANC ~ apd recorded in Book No. @« at page 13) the surveyors office of the District of Columbia, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal in- stalments at one and two Fears, notes to be given bear: ing 6 per cent Interest from day of sale, payable seuite mnually, and to be secured by of trust on the yperty sold, or all cash at option of purchaser Ade- Jot $2ooneach lot will be required at time of Conveyancing, &,, a parchaser’s cost If te e 10 dase trom day rustees reserve the right to resell the property m default at the risk and cost of the detsulting pure Chaser oF purchasers, after five daye! public notice of lished 11 Wasuing- ton, D.C. N. B—Plats shoving thooubatvision can be obtained, 00 application to the trustees or the auctionee RICHARD SMITH, 50D D at. aw, CHAS. 4 ELLIOT, "¢ Trustees, Sth st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. my1,4,7,9,11,14.168dbds HANCERY SALE VALUABLE REAL Fg TATE, IMPKOVED BY AT TORY BRIG DWE ING, NO. 1208 N STRERT NORTH WEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of ©: passed on the first day of May, 1889, in Equity Cuuse No. 11625, wherein. William Joyce is complainant and John Joyce and others are deiendanta, 1 shall weil to the highest bidder, at public auction, iu front of the premises, on FIDAL, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF MAY, ISRO, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the east part of Lot’ numbered eleven (1), in square bumbered two hundred and eighty (251), in the city of Washiugton, D. C., trouting 1 feet and % of an inch on N_ street northwest, by feet deep, together with the house and improvements thereon, and the free use of a private alley 3 feet wide vn side of said property 8 prescr bed vy decree, one-third of pase-money in cash, and the balance in two equal instalimenis in © nd two he deferred, Payments to be secured by a deed of trust on the erty sold and to bear int the rate of six pet per annum from the day of sale. A deposit of will be required at time oi sale. Ii the terms of aale not complied with in fifteen days from day of sale the trustee reserves the rucht to resell said Jot at the rial end cost of the defaulting purchaser. All couveyano- ing Fecording to be at the expense of the pur e HENRY W. SOHON, Trusteo, Fendall Building, 344 D st. n. DUNCANSON BRv! PROPOSALS FOR ENAMELED BRICKS. OF BUILDING FoR LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, 14 Last Capitol street, Washington, D.C, April 23. 1889. ied Proposals tor furnishing and Py 1,000, more oF less, Pusiucled Bricke for the Build Library of Congress in this city, will be Teceived at this office until TWO O'CLOCK P.M. ¢ THURSDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 131 end opened immediately thereat bidders. Specificatic general i1 ditions and biauk fornie of application to this offic d bugineer. 20, my 1415-0 DD ERARDEST OF THE INTERIOR, ng ton, D.C. April 19, 1880 —Realed Proposals be rec ed at this Department uptul WEDNESDAY. THE TW TY. XD DAY OF MAY, 1sne, af TWELVE OCLOC M.. tor furnishing station envelopes for the use of the Department of the Inte- nor and its bureaus and offices for the fiscal year com- mencing July i, 188%. Blank p specition- Quautities and full instrug san les of envelopes, will be Bished on application to this Department. JOHN W, NOBLE, Secretary ap 26-Law6e y AVY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF MEDICINE and Surgery, Washington, D.C., April 27, 1880.— Dealed proporais, endorsed “Pri tor Supplies Naval Hospital, Washin: . D.C. Will be — ~ 4 Yiwet ty at the Buresu of Medicine and yt ee ment, Washington, unt MONDAY, MA 4 ELEVEN A. M., when they will be supplying provisions, groceries, i pital, Washington, DC, for the June 1890, Schedules of Reg Sa, yreaece cticte and roposals. may be ol PURENAKD RK. GREE fiscal year endii articles, with information as to the fications, de- livery, conditions, forms of offer, and probable quan- tity uired, can be obtained on ay ication to the Madical Ofticor in charze of Hospital. No will be considered unless there is satisfactory that the bidder is eo dealer im the articles be Proposes to supply. Enylorall tila "JOHN SHEL BOWS, Gniel ot 8ps0-lewéw Bureau_ Ls JOHN D. DOMESTIC AND FOREIG! BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st Exchange, Letters of Credit. Cable Transfers on Prin- cipal Cities in Europe. Government and Investment Bonds, Telegraphic Communications with New York, Puiladelplia, Balti- more and Boston. LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, INO. W. MACARTNER, Member N. ¥. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N. W, Bankers aud Dealers in Government Bonds, CORSON. Deposits, Exchange. Loans. Collections. Railroad Stocks and. and all rites listed on the Exchanges of New York, Phi a and Baltimore bought and fold. eke , i Ie Stock bought and solé.3y 18 MEDICAL, &e ANH! RESTORED BY USING A Meswre Dr. BROTHERS’ In ng Will cure any case of nervous debility aud loss berve-power.. It iy vigor to the whole Malcorfemale, SOUB stew. myld-imt ADI iO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN L xpel ed female physician should consult Mre. m WILSON. 1109 Park Place u.c., bet Band C14 aud 12th sts. i.e. Ladies only. Remody.#0, myl4-Lw* ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Physician, can be Consulted daily giber residence G01 T gt. ae. Ofice hours from! to# p. m. with Ladies only. ‘ap20-1) EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B ST. #.¥., appeared before ie and ‘oath that he ts the Cidest Established Expert Specialist in. this ofty, apd will guarantee a cure in all cases of private of men aud turuish medicine, or uo charge, consulte- tion aud advice free at any hour of - SAMUEL ¢, MILLS. « Notary Pal SAMUEL C. * District of Columbia, this third éay of ‘aplo-lm THAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHEKS is the oldest-established s@vertie> ing Ladies’ Physician iu, thie cy, Ladies, you cam confidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, 906 Bat. s.w. Particular attention paid to ail diseases peculiar t ladies, inarried oF single. Forty yeurw' experience. ‘aplo-Lia K. MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS ARE THe Standard Kemedy for all blood diseases, cousing throat, nasal, or skin troubles; urinary diseases: inforty-exbt hours. Price, ¢3 per box, 2 pertoanentiy curse Dr. DODD'S “NERVINE No, natural Jossot vitality, nervous debility, te ‘or sale ‘5. cor @th and F a.w. ATTORNEYS. | smmaaemmasies LAMAR & ZACH’ Attorneys at Law, Sun Buuding, F st. myll M1 SM, FIELDS, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, —— 54, 55 Fendail building, corner end o streets n.w.; elevator; telephone call 1¥ > 905 Q st. nw. All legal business and oare- fully attended to in person. ape2-1s ATTORNEY-aT - a 505 D st. uw. = and for the wy, 1885, o: yan ol. Sent sealed by mail STANDIFOK! Webster Law Building, naton. D.C" Kesidence, 1215 Hi stu. ». SPECIALTIES. = J VE TRIED DOCTORS, MEDI Ghuee, ang elects tty tu niny when FoR are ue terly desperate, the electropoise will cure you no mat- ty : aT Lines Sous KWEBB, 610 Eat. nw. ILECTRICITY—15 YEARS SPECIAL in Bervous and funeticual disorcers, Malaria, ver troubles, Kbeuimstisw., Neuralgia, Insomnia, eta « Ovarian, Uteriu od Brain Diseases @ ep 4 i tm PIANOS AND ORGANS. ALLET & DAVIs: UPRIGHT, PIANOS mee 10 SUMNER. B11 Otbot aw, Tse Srerr Urnonr Pisa the most durable Piano made. fesene aud finish, fae the most {suing quality of tenets a 2 CA Piano.