Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. {F Every one who wants to hire help or find a situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Tae Star. They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the Paper. WASHINGTON’S SWORD. How It Was Bequeathed to a Favorite Nephew—Washington’s Relations. To the Editor of Tar Evexixe Star: Some of the recent publications have been in error in describing the manner in which Capt. Lewis became possessed of the Washington sword, 4nd the names of some of the relatives of Washington have been omitted. The children of Col. Fielding Lewis, who married Betty, the only sister of Washington, were Fielding, George, Elizabeth, Lawrence, Robert, and Howell. George Lewis, son of Col. Fielding Lewis, was one of the favorite nephews of Washington and in his will he be- queathed him one of his swords. The bequest was in these words: ‘To each of my nephew: William Augustine Washington. George Lewis, George Steptoe Washington, Bushrod Washing- ton, and Samuel Washington. I give one of the swords or cutfeauz of which I may die possessed and they are to chuse in the order named. ‘These swords are accompanied with an injunc- tion not to unsbeath them for the purpose of shedding blood, except it be for self-detense or in defense of their country and its rights, and in the latter case to keep them unsheathed and prefer falling with them in their hands to the felinquishment thereof.” Major George Lewis was commander of Washington's body guard, and in his arms Gen. Mercer expired, who fell mortally wounded at the battle of Princeton. Major George Lewis, during his lifetime, gave the sword bequeathed him to Samuel, his eldest son. Major George Lewis died in 1821. His children were Samuel. Mary, and Dangerfield. Mary married the dis- tinguished Col. Byrd Willis, of Virgmia. She | left a numerous progeny, among them Mrs. Mary Dallas, now living in Washington city, relict of Commodore Dailas: another daughter, Catherine, who married Prince Achille Murat, | son of Queen Caroline Bonaparte and Marat the celebrated marshal of Napoleon and king | of Naples. The children of Samuel Lewis were George W., Thomas, Eliza, John B., Henry. Mary. who married John Casey, of Kentucky, broth Samuel Casey, treasurer of the United S: so long and favorably known in the cit! Washington, and Catherine. GEORGE W. LEWIs, the eldest son of Samuel, lived in Westmore- land county, Va.; was a distinguished lawyer and man of rare literary attainments. He fre- quently represented his district in the legisla- ture and senate of the state, and was judge of his district when he died in 1879. His father, Samuel, bequeathed to him in bis will the sword of Washington. In his carly life his younger brother. Henry Howell Lewis, now of Baltimore, being then in the navy, and the only military member of the family. having expressed an earnest desire to possess the sword of Washington, in a spirit of generosity he gave it to him, and afterward by bis last will and testament confirmed the gift. Judge G. W. Lewis, by his first wife, Jane, | daugher of Daingerfield Lewis, above men-| 5 tioned, had four chiidren, now living: Mass Louisa Lewis, of Washington, D. C.; Dr. Thos. M. Lewis, of Clark county. Va.; R. Berd Lewis, a prominent lawyer of W and Mrs. O. R. Funston, of Staunton, Va., and by his second wite, Lucy Robb. he had Mrs. J. M. Long, of Frederick county, Va.. and Miss Alice Lewis, of the same place. James T. Briscoe, ington. D. C., aie Let the People Know It. To the Editor of Taz Evesine Star: I do not think youcan serve the tax-payers of Washington better in the same space of your | valuable paper than by publishing the law | under what is called “Permit Work” is done. This law was approved July 18, 1888, and it is of the utmost importance that its provisions should be understood by all proper Under this law the present C: claim the right to put down any 5 peusive pavement that the tnan! the premises see fit toask for without ever consulting or in any way giving notice to the owners of said property what the improvement | is to be or that any improvement is contem- | plated by them until they receive the bill for the improvement made. Asacase in point I will cite the improvement ou D st ween 6th and 7th northwest, where the block nas been paved with the: on- crete che, about fow good brick pavement would hay Inquiry it appears that nine Fequest to © this work done, oceupying ting the matter it w but} ,= outof the nine Signed owned the Property represented, the other five being Mere tenants at will, having no interest what- ever in the property, except their personal ac- commodation. Now if this law contemplates and provides for giving the Commissioners such power as that. then the property-owners cannot know it too soon, that they may ask Congress for its repeal at the earliest oppor- tumity. On the other hand. if it shall appear that the low does not provide for such proceed- ings then I think there should be some way to unish said Commissioners for such high- ded acts, Tay-Paven. -_— The Bijou Civil Rights Case. The case of Doorkeeper Easton, of Harris’ Bijou theater, charged with violating the civil rights law,as heretofore published in Tur | Stax, was set for trial im the Police Court yes- | terday, but owing to the pressure of business the case went over until to-morrow. The war- rant against Mr. Easton was nolle prossed. as Prosecuting Attorney Armes wanted to fil information in the case, giving the Police Court jurisdiction. — GF Send a copy of Tux Weexty Star to your absent friend or relative. dollar a y It costs only one ar, and is worth double that amount to every reader. —-___ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: John L. Weaver to Jas, H. Tur) ab 141 and 142, sq. 623; €1.650. G.J. Mueller to A. R. Mul- lowney. lot 14, sub 22. sq 442; 2: 26 Davis to W. H. Hom 33.450. lots § to : k a to 3. to A. ssub pt. Mt. Pleasant; George Horner to Howard Beall, lot 21, bik. 22. Brookland: £262.50. George E. Em- mons ¢t al. to M. J. Brown, sub 101, sq. 701; | $203.66. C. P. Williams to D. Birtwell, lot 2, sq. 40; 2—. D. Birtwell to C. P. Williams, sub 4, 8q. 36;2—. George T. Budd to Volney Pursell, sub C, sq. 694; $3,100. John Marbury, Jr., sur. trustee. to D. Keady, sub 14, Olid | Georgetown; £150. J. K. Depue to F. A. Ni man, pt. sub S4. sq. 541; 2824. C. A. McEuen 9. 53, 55, 63. 6 to May Clark Getty et 39 5 . — Hill; 3— J. Sanford, pts. 52 and 53, sq. S02 250. G. Emmert to Sally A. Lawton, sub 47, #q. ¢ Eliza Douglas to Clem Smith, lot 61, sec. 8, Barry farm; 2900. A. Behrend to Jere B. Elliot, lot 2, bik. 14, T. and ub. Mt. Pleasant; 1,125." H. Ruppert to Murphy, sub 19. sq. 303; $2.000. Emma . Wimsatt to W. A. H. Church, sub 29, sa. 300; | @—. J. Harrison Jobnson to same, pt. 27 and sub 29, do.; #—. W. A. H. Church to M. Isabella Johnson. subs 40 and 41. do.; ¢— Same to Florence J. Wimsatt, subs 42 and 43, do.; 3—. ——._-___ A Suit for Divorce. Yesterday Mary J. Reeder filed a bill for divorce from Samuel H. Reeder on the ground | of bad treatment, want of support, &c. They were married January 24. in65. and lived to- ether till the spring of 1553, and there are two of seven children living. me THE COURT: Egrrry Covrtr udge Cox. Yesterday, Hewitt agt. White; J. J. Darlington appointed special auditor. ‘National Press Brick company agt Hoover; decree dismiss- bill Butts agt. Butts; testimony ordered by E. Forrest. In re David Speaks; writ de lunatico inquirendo ordered to issue. In re Chas. P. Webster; do. Beulah O. 8, Baptist eburch agt. Davis; Mary Clara Thornton ap- pointed guardian ad litem. Beale agt. Vance; auditor's report coufirmed. Darling agt. Kelly: demurrér sustained in part and overruled in Emmons agt. Garnett; pro confesso agt. made absolute. Niemann agt. Grech; = released and deposit ordered re- | Arthur, Minnie F, Anderson, and Chas, T. Har- ; ments | le | Graduates of the Medical and Dental | beautiful flowers, forming a semi-circle about | Rev. | medicii | C. Exner, Virginii a thoughtful and forcible presentation of the | association, } ing shame that in nine WwW THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. An Industrial Exhibition to be Held in Each Division. Mr. George White, the newly appointed trustee from the fourth or South Washington division, took his seat at the meeting of the school board last evening for the first time. ‘The committee on industrial schools and draw- ing made a report, recommending that a pub- lic exhibition of the work of pupils beeheld at such time and places, in the month of June as may be fixed by the two superintendents. Prof. Gregory and Dr. Francis both were inclined not to favor such an exhibition if it involved any extra effort on the part of pupils that would take their attention from the work. Dr, Francis said he would vote for it if it were the understanding that it was to be an exhibition of the work already accom- plished. Mr. Cornish, chairman of the com- mittee, and Superintendent Powell explained that it was not intended to make a 5 ef- fort in the schools. Mr. Powell said that all tendency to such ial effort for show was discouraged in the schools. The report was amended by Mitchell so as jad id boa for a Separate exhibition in each school division, and as thus amended was adopted. WHY THEY COULD NOT BE PAID. Dr. Fraucis called attention to the fact that certain teachers, whose promotion had been ordered by the board, had not been advanced on the pay-roll. Superintendent Cook ex- Plained that under a ruling of the controller, as repeated to him by Auditor Petty, it had been found impossible to advance the pay of these teachers, the controller holding that in no one month could more than one-tenth of the annual appropriation for salaries be expended. Mr. Whelpley thought that the controller | would not hold to that position if he knew | that there were accumulations in the Treasur that could be used for the purpose, and whic! otherwise would lapse. After some discussion the matter was referred to the committee on | ways and means, of which Mr. Whelpley i: chairman, with a request that the committee confer with the controller. A DIMINISHED BEQUEST, Atthe request of Mr. Ross, the question as to the books to be purchased with €35.35, real- ized from a bequest of 2500 made in the will of the late Mrs. Mary Walker, formerly a school teacher, to be used in purchasing a library for the teachers of the second division, was re- ferred to the committee on text books. The bequest was coupled with the condition that in case the schools became mixed before the be- quest was operative the money should be given to the Protestant orphayasylum. Before Mrs. Walker died nearly allher property was put into real estate and the result was that only 335.35 was realized from the bequest. Mr. Darlington said that subsequently Mra, Walker had msured her life for $500 for the benefit of the High school library, and this amount had been realize He thought it was her intention to have this insurance take the place of the bequest. but by some means the equest had been left in the will. APPLICATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Applications for positions as teachers were made by Havenner Estelle, Emma J. Rowe, | Bianche Finley, Janet W. Bowman, Alex. Mc- | rison, The applicants for janitors’ appoi were J. H. Armstrong, J. H. Brooks, and J. H. Parker. Mr. H. A. Martin tendered his resignation as a teacher. he following appointments were made: Miss Julia Wormley as teacher to class 2, to take effect May 1; Miss D. H. Caron, a graduate of the Normal school last year, to grade 2, Henry school, vice Miss Dalton, who was granted a « of absence from March 15; Miss Mollie pher was promoted from class 5 to class 6, to take effect April 1. —>—__ PHYSICIANS AND DE nt~ NTISTS. Departments National University. Alarge audience witnessed the graduating exercises of the students in the senior class of the medical and dental departments of the Na- tional university last evening at the Congrega- | tional church. The platform was heaped with the group of graduates and professors. Judge MacArthur, the vice. ellor of the uni- versity, presided in his usual happy style. Mu- sical selections were rendered by the Marine band, under the leadership of Prof. Sousa. The exercises were begun with prayer offered by Henry R. Naylor, D.D, Judge MacAr- thur then made an address to the graduates, recounting the progress made in the science of -and giving some sound practical ad- vice to those about to enter npon the active du- ties of the profession. He then conferred de- grees upon. the following-named: In medicino, Arthur H. Baker, D. D, S., Minnesota; Geo. M. L tt. D. D.S., New Jersey; Chas. H. English, utherford, D. D. Pennsyl- dentistry, Finley H. Calvert, Lou- Virginia; John Louis P. Farrelly, Pennsyl- Prof. G. Wythe Cook, M. D.. then de- n address to the graduates. which was Ohio; Jesse B. I va ii vani livered practical phese of the careers about to be en- tered upon by the young men. oe THE HE WAS Cc PANY. The Points Raised in the Case of Walker Prince, the Insurance Agent. Walker Prince, the young colored man ar- rested Monday on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, as published in ‘Tue Star. was tried in the Police Court yesterday afternoon, Mr. Campbell Carrington appearing for the defendant. The defendant was em- ployed as an agent of the American Bencficial Association. The president died, and Prince, it is alleged, attempted to carry on the business of the aseociation, collecting the dues aud pay- ing some of the benefits. He claims that he was honestly carrying on the business of the In referring to the facts, Mr. Car- ritigton said that he holds policies against a similar company, some of which have become due, and he cannot get the money. If this poor man was to be punished, he said, certainly | some of the others should be. Detectives Carter and Mahon testified as to the statement made by the defendant, that he had bought the concern in good faith and had done the best he could with it. “Did you ever arrest an insurance before?” asked Mr. Carrington of Mahon. “No sir,” replied Detective Mahon. “I suppose you have never been to Canada,” remarked the Judge. Mr. Carrington, in his argument concerning confessions, on which the court intimated the prisouer would be held, said that it was a cry- ine cases out of a hundred a confession was raked out of the — rand used against him to fillin all the ‘oopuoles left by other testimony. ‘The court held the defendant in $100 bail for the grand jury. ae ee Banner Entertainment, U. O. G. C. The citadel of Columbia commandery No. 37. United Order of the Golden Cross, at the cor- ner of Sth and I streets northeast, was crowded almost to suffocation last evening by the friends of the order, the occasion being the presentation of a beautiful silk banner to the commandery by Grand Commander John N. Eble. The presentation speech was made by Chas. L. Patten, deputy, and the response in behalf of the commandery by Dr. G. W. Fur- cron, Grand Commander Eble also presented to Lady Jessie M. Blair, of this commandery, a cash prize of $50, she having recommended to the commandery the largest number of mem- bers during « term of six months, The following program was given: Opening address, Dr.G.W. Furcron; piano solo, Miss May Grimm, address, the Golden Cross, Dr. W. renger, of Meridian commandery; piano duett, Mrs. Routzahu and Miss Kitchen; reci- tation, Miss Lulu Storm; song, Mr. James Loveless, of Halcyon commandery; song, Mr. song. Miss Minnie Austin; song, Miss Ada Ober; quartet, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moyer, Mr. K. E. Harvey and Mrs. 8. J. Vaughn. A fine collation was served by the ladies of the commandery at the close of the p m, ‘The result of the prize contest for the ban- ner among the subordinate commanderies in this city resulted us follows: Goodwill com- resident etective mandery No. 21 initiated 10, net gain 9; St. Joun’s, 10, net gain 8; Halcyon, 4; Meridian, 28, omg Capital 14; National 9. gain 8; Colum- ia, 3 total initiations, 101; net gain, 95. Took Ail His Pains Away. A.M. Chisholm, of No, 2724 Stoddard street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: “During my long residence in Canada I suffered for years from severe pains in my back, across the region of the kidneys,and bythe constant use of ALL- Cock’s PLASTEMS invariably obtained great relief. Upon removing to St. Louis, was again troubled with the same complaint, Was advised to use mag- Covar im Gexexat Term.—Justices Hagner, James and Montjomery. Yesterday, Fay agt. Auglim; argued and sub- netic and other kinds of plasters, did so without being relieved of pain, so Tell back to my old friend Allcock, Who gives me more relief than any other Ihave éver wied. | always recommend them to my trieuds and all whosuiler from pains and aches ot many kind.” E L L SHOPPERS’ INFORMATION. DO YOU WANT TO LEARN SOMETHING? READ BELOW: - Confirmation time is not so far off. It is always ad- 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 asare neces- sary. Itis hardly necessary to add that we keep FANS, HOSIERY, NICE NECKWEAR, GLOVES, and all the other requisites necessary to complete the dress that will be worn for confirmation and examination pur- poses. SILK DEPARTMENT. Have you visited our S:lk Dep»rtment lately? If not you have missed a sigt—the pretiest SURAHS and CHIN4 SILKS in Fancy Weaves that have ever sraced 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 Wile, at GSe. per yard. value 85c. 8 pieces BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE SURAH, 23 inches wide, all silk, $1, recular 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, forcombinations 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 here is the proof. 3c. a yard. ALL-WOOL BATISTE. 36-inch wide, light in weight, sheer, fine, hard twisted, double warp, dust repellant, and ust the ma- terial for an inexpensive all-wool dress. Note the colors: White, Cream, Pink, Nile, Old Rose, Old Blue, Tea, Reseda, Russet, Beige, Ouk, Turtle, Gold, Robins’ Egg, Livery Drab. They are worth 50c. per yard. We pur- chased the entirelot of the manufacturer, and will give you 50c. for 37%. 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 soit folds, rich crepy effect, and producing the lightest weight dress that has ever been placed before the public. We have an elegant range of colorings which cannot fail to please those searching for really handsome and artistic dress ma- terial. They are 40 inches wide, anda decided bargain at 50c. 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 latest, combinations of the latest; 42 inches wide, and the best bargain in fine goods 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 uewest, 42 inches wide, and splendid value at 85e. per yard. CORSETS. CORSETS. There is really no article of wear which more atten- tion should be given than to the Corset. for upon that more than anything else does the fit and wear of adress depend, for au ill-fitting Corset not alone has the ten- dency to make a woman look deform but as sure as truth will help to wear out your basque. So be care- ful of whom you buy your Corsets and what st buy. Now, we carry eizuty distinct styles, ¢ ceivable shape, in four different lengths, We ¢ you, but if you are vot accustomed to any particular make of Corset allow our ladies, who are competent, to. advise you. They will do so conscientiously, and then if a Corset don’t wear, notmatter tie price, we will re- place the same. Among our many makes are the following: THOMSON S GLOVE-FITTE Misses Young Ladies’ Summer. Veutillating no Abdominal. 197. 356. 916 Su 214 Summer, Coral na Norsing. Bealth... Health, Sumuer. . C. BALA SPIRITE, Metropolitan . Common Sense, + Silvia. IsTS, Ww Double Ve Waists, Misses’ 50 Daivy 50 Good Sense 93 Double Ve, Ladi 1.00 A BIG D! 300 dozen BOYS’ SHINTS, suiteble for summer r, good cotton linen busvius, perfect fitting, at worth 6c. MEN'S HANDEERCHIEFS. Gentlemen, we were successful in closing out from an importer several lots of HANDKERCHIEFS. We have marked thein at the following prices: 115 dozen COLORED BORDERED, full size, hem- stitched, at 10c. ; worth 15e. dozen Elegant Patterns Colored Bordered Linen, rewular size, at 1:2}¢c.: real value Ie. 78 dozen Nobby Bordered Linen, hemstitched, dc. ; 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. Sth. Because they lave new improved patent stays at opening of sleeves aud 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 79. ; 6 for $4.50. It will remain warm now. Do you waut your Awning put up? We put them up for 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 25e.. 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 123¢c.; elaborately em- broidered ends; 25 different patterns; extrs good ue. Send your address and receive a FASHION PAPER every month free of charge. We are the sole agents for the Staudard Fashion Patterns. None other as correct. Material and time saved by using these. ‘To do yourself aud us justice it is necessary to call at our 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 the con- 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. ‘Samples and information sent to any pert of the United Btates, t }. Of course not the very large LANSBURGH & BRO. 420, 422, 424, 426 7th street. e myll SALES. ON SALES. THIS AFTERNOO: W4LTER B. WILLIAM & CO, Auctioneers. TWO STORY BRICK DWELLINGS AND CORNER MPERANCE ALLEY. BETWEEN OTH Ax. AND D AND E STREETS, NO. 414, Ou WEDNESDAY. MAY FIFTEENTH, AT FIVE Q'OLOCK P. M., we shall sell in frout of premises, lot PO oe Ero story brick builuings, © 07 entire Jot improved by ‘Terms: one-half cash. balance in six and twelve months for notes bearing interest from day of sale und secured by a deed of trust on property sold. All con= Yeyaucing. &e.. at purcuaser's cost $100 down on day of sale. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. my10-d&ds z : Auctioneers, STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING No. 1336 TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST, By Virtue of adeed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1071, folto 405, et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia. aiid at the request of the party secured thoreby. we will offer for sale in frout of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF MAY. 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK P. ML, the following described vroperty situated in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, known and described as part of original lct pumbered nineteen (19), in square num bered sixty-nine (9), beginning for the same on 21st street at » point 30 feet south from the, northeast cor- ner of sai ilot, thence running south 25 feet, thence west 90 feet, thence north 25 feet, thente east 90 feet to the place of beginning. Improved by # comfortable fraine house. Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one (1) and two (2) years, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of #100 will Le required at time of sale. All. co ancing aud recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days or the property ‘will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, ‘WM. M. #0 fh nw. 3.W. DANE } ‘Trustees _my4-co&ds 457 G'st. nw. W427ER B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioneers, TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING ON MARYLAND ‘AVE BETWEEN SIXTH AND SE H STMEETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION, NO. 617, On SATURDAY, MAY EIGHTEENTH,’ at’ SIX O'CLOCK P. M., we shail sell in. front of the premises, Lot 44, of Thos! Gallican’s subdivision: also Lot 6 in Dan'l Carroll's subdivision of square 462, having 45 feet front by about 88 feet deep to 25-foot alley, with improvement, consisting of & ‘two-story frame welling. ‘Terms made known at the time of sale. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., _my15.d&ds 15-4 Auctioncers. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP- ERTY OF FOURTEEN ACRES OF LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS, AT TENALLYTOWN, D. C. On TUESDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, 1889, at FIVEO'C F witl sell ou the premisesdfronting on the Murd road wud the Military road and im- mediately opposite the lands ot Mra. Patton and known as Dumblaue and the Burroughs property. ‘his property is iinproved by @ nearly, new fran dwelling, containing ten rooms, with dairy. wash roouis, large stable, carriages, and corn-house, &¢, Terms: One-third cash; balance im two and three ears, With hotes bearing interest, and secured by a led of trust on the property sold, or all_cash, at the option of the purchuser, A” depositof 200" will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing aud recording at the cost of purchaser, my1-dts G. W. RAY, Executor. &#-THE ABOVE SALE IS_ POSTPONED IN CON- Sequence of the storm until TUESDAY, MAY TWEN- TY-FIKST, 1339, same hour aud place. myl5-a' G. W. KAY, Executor. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. EIGHT SMALL BRICKS, SOUTHWEST CORNER QE TENTH AND W SIKEETS NORTHWEST, Ou WEDNESD: SECOND, 1859, at SIX premises, Thal’ sell Seven wo: and One Three-story Brick, located as One-third cash, balance in 1, MAY TWENTY- front of the rick Houses ve. and 3 years, Ss bearitig interest at four percent per an- num; all conveyaucing und recording at purchaser's cost: $0 deposit required at the time of sale on each he THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, JENCANBON BROS. Auctioncers. TRUSTEES’ SALF OF TRIANGULAR SQUARE. BUUNDED BY G A AVENUE, G STREET, IGTH AND 1 TRELTS SOUTHEAST, CONTAINING 2 SQUARE FEET. By, ue of adeed of trust duiy recorded in Liber Nod 91, et seq of the land records of luinbia, sell in front of the URTEENTH DAY of OCK P.M., the follow ituated im the city of Wash- ington. District of C to wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of land and premises known and dis- Hnguished as beiuy all of orignal lots numbered one 1) and two (2), being all of square numbered as square south of square numbered one thonsaud and ninety~ one (8, of sq. 1091), containmy thirty-six thousaid two hundred and Afty-two fe together with wil tue iinprover the District of ¢ oare on TUESDAY, e MAY, A. D. ISSG, at FIVE 0 ing described Real EF ). more oF less, ‘ways, easements, Tights, privilezes, hereditaments and appurtenances to thi sdiuc belonging or in any wi: pertaining. in one, tw ir year: le, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of tou premises soll or ail cash, at option of pur- rT: adepos: ) on each lot required at time s &c, at purchaser's cost, If not complied with in 10 day of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell th property in default gt the risk and cost of the defau ing purchaser after 5 days’ public notice of such resale eeehed A Cc im some newspaper my6-d&ds Jo} KEPETI, JAMES F. HOOD. uence DAY OF MAY, 1589, at sa By order of the Trust _mylb-d&ds Woe 3 No. 390 McLEAN k FOUK-AND-A-HALF AND N On TUES! . MAY FOURTEENTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the prem- ses, LOT 86, SQUARE 546. situated on McLean avenue, between 3d and 436 streets and N and O streets southwest, improved by a two-story Fraiue Dwelling, ive roouis, cellar, water, ud gas. ns: One-third eash; balance in one and two s, notes to} Je, atid to be 5 deed of trust on preinises, or t op! A deposit ot 8100 at . Couveyaucing, &., at purchayer’s cost, my0-dsde DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. t#-THE ABOV D IN CON. ye sequence of the ra HTEENTH DAY ¢ my15-d& MPHSEE STORY AND MANSAKD-ROOF, BRICK BAY-WINDOW DWELLING, NO. 232 FOURTH NURERT SOUTHEAST, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA N E. m TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- FIRST, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, nises, (8, SQUARE ies On 4th street, with a depthof GM inches, Wed by a Well-bt cd idansard-root brick dweiling, with bay wine : h,modern convenences.one of the ol Hill, having been lorder. ‘This property itol Hill, beg near brary bitiiding and e cash, balance in one and two years, note st ut 6 per ceut trom day of sale; payaul Y,and tw be secured by deed of trast ou , oc alleash, at option of purchaser. A dep } required at time of sale. Conv: anetnye. &e with 4 ter risk anc public notk lished Washington, D, my ld-deds rpuosas bow ‘Auctioneer. UTOR'S SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FUR- NIPUL ATURDAY, MAY LiGHTEENTH, 1889, com- LN O'CLOCK. within and ih front'of the Auction rooms of Thomas Dowling, 11th street and nusylvania avenue, 1 shall sell, by order of the court, @ lange collection of Valuable household effects, embracing fu par Fine Parlor Couches: *s cost. Terms to be complied Twise right reserved to resel. at efaulting purchaser, atter five days’ of such Testle in some’ hewspaper DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, ure in sets and separate pieces. Pay Chara top aud other tubles, ‘t and other Chamber Furuiture, Hai Pillows und Bolsters. One Superior Mir Caulnet Bedstead. Di reoui wud Oflice-window Drapery and Por- tier: ‘Logether with other valuable articles, G. E. HAMILTON, -dts__ Executor of Estate of Helena M. ENDID BUILDING LOT” ON ratty. FOURTH LEN A AND B SYREEIS RET AST, AT AUCTION. ee ON WEDNESDAY AY TERNOON, MAY TWENTY- SECOND, Ai 2 CLOCK, in front of the prem- ises, I shall sell part of lot o in square 818, ‘This ot fronts 00 “ieet by @ depth of “100 fest on. til street, between A'and Bstreets 8.e.; is one of the best locations eust of the ie suitavle for two dwelliug sites. Iron fence in frout and free use of party wall pany lot ‘Peruis: Que-fourts ix and twelve thy, With notes beari nd secured by f trust on prop 1, at option of 100 dey time of sale, All conveyancing and fecordins at parchasher's cost, myl4-7t BERS & CO., 637 La. ave. nw. a Auctioneers. WALTERS. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. RPE-STORY AND BASEMENT DWE ELON TING ON LENTH STREET, BLEWE AND H NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION (N ‘Bt. On MONDAY, MAY TWENTIFTH, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M., we suail of the premises, part lot No. 12) in square 345, having 19 feet 8 inches trout, running beck LOO feet, improved by a three-story aud basement dwelling, 8 room. Terms: One-fourth casi); balance in twelve and eich- teen months, for notes bearing interest from day of “and sectired by a di trust ou property sold. C own is B, WILLIAMS & Co. Auctioneers, _ purchaser. Cage SALE OF REALESTATE ON THIRD AND SOUTH C STRE By virtue ofa decrve of Supreme Court of the Dis- ct of Columbia passed in kauity Cause No. $477 of Hiheset al ucunst Peter MeNumara and otiers, the uudersicued «rustess Will well at public suct) trout of the premises, on MONDAY, SEVENTH DAY Of MAY, A.D.” 1889, at FIV O'GLOCK P.M, all that parcel of real estate’in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, being part of tant, 27 feet south of the ortheast corner of xsid lot gud ruining thence south along the tine of said street {3 tect, tence west 8o feet, thence north 13 teet, aud therce east So feet to place of bewinning. Terms of sule: One-third cash, balance payable in 6, 12 and 18 months from day of sale with 6 per cent in terest, secured by the promissory uotes of the pur- chaset, With asurety or sureties approved by the trus- tees; aud on Tutification of sale aud payment of the Purchase and interest e deed will be kiven to the pur- chaser, his or her heirs aud assignees. A deposit of $100 will berequiredat time of sule, All conveyancing Ficcatot purchaser. ‘Terms to be complied ‘with ii ten days, otherwise trusters reserve right to resell at Purchasers costs aud risk after five days” notice by advertisement of such in “The Evening Star. JOHN SELDE:! N1505 Penns. ave. n. w. MULE APE MSE gf Tranter my11, L'3 FRAME DWELLING, 001 Sigg Sean K NORTHWEST, cae Heid URS ESC AT TE days of sale, Attention others: called to this ‘Terms et myisdeds a iieaer omy day to be removed within of builders 4 arinterest sx per cent from day of | pitol, and | orivinel lot 15, 'in square 762. Bevinning on ha street | AU CTION SALES. TO-mMOKEOW EEES & 09, Auctioneers, Louisiana aren} { MemsOpposite City Post-Office, AT TEN, iN. ‘RNI- ‘TS, FINE PARLOR SUIT, ATENT ROCKERS) pFANCY ES, LOUNGES. HALL PIF CHERRY, Bure TURF. M EATHERS, SPRINGS AGE ACCOUNT, EXTENSIO: AND WAUSUT, VELVE] AN TS, Sc, &c, WITHOUT RE- ic FS, TS. y IN AS! SMLENA RUGS, TITY OF OTH! STOVES, CMOCKERY, = MPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FINE COLLECTION CLEMATIS. Ps FROM FREEMAN’ ION. On to-morrow. THUKSDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH, 188%, commencing at HALE-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, at my auction roows, I shall sell a choice collection of Toses, plants, &¢., ¢- : __' "THOMAS DOWLIN FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CLOSING SALF OF ANTIQUES. PORCELAINS AND BRONZES, FURNITURE, &- TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), MAY SIXTEENTH, 1889, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at my Art Gallery: 11th Street and Pennsylvania avenue, t shall holds Pon eat — ete consi — of rt ch are many choice and valuable objects. "This will be the last opportunity." t "THOMAS DOWLING, A DPPENCASSON BROS, Auctioncers S-STORY BRICK BUILDING, NO. 342 D STREET ae MO 4 ADJOINING F. DALL BUILD- on TU Z KRNOON, MAY FOURTEENTH, at HALL O'CLOCK, we. it sell front Of the premises one S-story’ brick building to moved in 10 days from day'of wale, a ae Terms Cash. my9-d&ds t2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- uctioneer. Sequence of the rain until THURSDAY, MAY SIX. TEEN, 1959, at same hour and place. it NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, SALE OF UNREDEFMED TING OF GOLD AND SIL: ‘CHES, GOLD CHAT \, DIAMOND. NGS 1 tS AND SOLITAIRES, - S, SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, AND ‘ARE, OPEKA ALL DS OF HOLLOW GLASSES, REVOLVERS, &C.. On. THURSDAY MOKNING, MAY SIXTEENTH, A880, beriuning at TEN O'CLOCK, I will sell ut pub lic auction at the Auction Rooms of Duncanson Bros, cor. th and D sts. n.w.,a quantity of uuredeemed ledges, included in pawi tickets from No’ 11,121 to 4,222, and second series from No. 1 to 200. Fartics interested will please take notice, PHILIP WALLACH, Broker, my13-3t ‘405 12ih st. HREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 711 OTH STREET, BETWEEN G@ AND H STREETS NORTHWEST. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SIXTEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell infront of the prenuses, PARTS OF LoTs 2 AND 3, QUAKE 405, fronting 29 feet 73g inches on Oth street, nea~ G.com- taimng 2.899 square feet, and improved by a three- story brick house, No. 711 9th street. This property is situated in the center of the city, and is rabidly 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 annum from. day of sale, interest payable semi-auunully, and to be secured by deed of trast on property sold; OF all cash, at option of purchoser. Conveyancing, &c, at pur- ghaser's cost. A deposit of $300 required at sale, ‘Terms to be complied with i teu days, cLerwise right Te-erved to reseli at risk and cost «f purchaser, alter five days’ public notice of such resale in sume Dewse Paper published in Washington, D.C. y order of the heirs. DUNCANSON BROS, my10-d&is Auctioneers, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 945 0 BLING THE NOKLHEAST CORNER H AND O STKEETS NOKTHWESi, LON. On THURSDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH, st HALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., we stiall sell, in front of fhe premises Lot numbered “2, square, $68, Laving 20 feet front by 100 feet deen, imyroved by” a brie ng. 10 rooms, modern iuuprovements, lane ble rear of lot; parking 16 fect wide and 100 tect deep, Elegant shade, Desirable location for # private residence. ‘Terms: & bearing inte! nuiu, interest payable quarterly, aud secured by a deed of trust on property sold. All conveyancing. &c., at purchaser's cost. $300 down on day of sale Wheu the property is struc! WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., y10-d&ds Auctioneers, HOMAS DOWLING, VALUARLE uctioneer. PROVED PROPERY_ NO. 140: On THURSDAY, MAY O'CLOCK P.M, 890 a SIXTEENTH, 1889, at SIX 1 will sell in front of the premises, nd #1, in square No. 87, fronting 18 inckes on the eust side of stor Congress st-. by a depth of 1:20 feet, improved by a substantial and nearly new three-story brick building and brick back building, containing 10 rooms with all wodern im- pregemebte, beng’ No. 1405 Bist st., Geoneetown, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance one and two years, with interest. and secured by deed of trust on the property, or all cash, at the option of purchaser. 8100 deposit required ut time of sule. All couveyaucing and eadite tt pemtionencer myY-dsds ‘LHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. j, Auctioneer, TORS’ SALE OF HOUSES Nos. 927 AND O STREET NORTHWEST AND VACANT SAID HOUSES, AND 1 KONT- T AND ON COLUMBIA ‘Under and by virtue of the last will of Jacob Scheif- ley the undersigned executors will sell-at public tot the premises, on THURSDAY, TH DAY OF MAY, 1889, at FIVE lots numbered twelve (12), thirteen 33) and fourteen (14), in Samuel Kedferu's recorded Subdivision of square’ three hundred aid sixty-six 386). Lot 14 is improved by a two- Lot 13 1s improved by a three-story brick house. Lot 12 is unimproved, “Lhis sale offers a rai ble property Terms ot sale: one-third in cash, residue at one and two ‘he purchaser's hot-s to be given for the deferred payments, aud to bear 1 est from day of sale at 6 percent per annum, payable semi-anuac.ly, and to be secured on the property sold, to the satisti ton of the undersigned executors, or ‘all cas at the option of purchaser. di ‘A deposit uf $200 to be made on each lot when bid is accepted aud tertus of sal we fully complied wi a ten days thereafter; otherwise the ex the right to sell at the risk aud cost of the defaulung purchaser's cost. purchas gat : CHRISTIAN G. SCHNEIDER, ‘ory brick house. portunity to obtain desira- Couveyabeing and recordin) Executor, 1207 E st. nw, CHARLES EDMO™STON, Executor. 611 G st! n. OBERT VOSE & CO., Auctioneers, 300 Bat. se. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY By virtue of a deed of trust to us deted Ausust 16, Iss fol 0.08 and recorded in liber drecords of the of the party se Dis | HUB: AY, T859, at FIVE r parcels of xround sittiated in Was nuzubered lots fv sulalivision of sq thirty-five, with a, prow ‘Terms of sule: One-third cash, balance in siX, twelve, eighteen months, with interest at six percent ay of sale, or all cash, at option of purchaser deposit at saie Alle icin at cost of purchaser, GURISTIAN G. LEDERER, | Trustees jmy4-10t HENKY H. BERGMAN, Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SUPREM Court of the District of Columbia, passe Eqnity canse No. 1 Beiber vs. Bowden an et aly he e, on the 9th day of Mey. May, Lsdy, the undersixued, as trustees in said c will cfter Tor sale at public auction, in. fr t preiuises, ol FRIDAY, the TWENTY-FOURT. AY UF MAY, 188%, beginning at FOUR K P.M, the following-deseribed prop- being mm the city of Washington, Ce bia, to wit, sub lote 4, Li, 12, han and Hagher’s subdivision of nd 3, of square 960. and the east depth of fot 1, in square 919, to- veiwents, rigits, Was to said property be ine, lot 4, aud continuing in the orderabuve : One-third of the purchase money in cash, avd the residue iu two equal installments, the payment where be secured by the promissory, loies of the purchaser or purchasers, payable respect- ively in one und two years from day’ of sale, and se- ed of truston the property conveyed, oF reuaser may pay all of purchase money cash. All costs of couveyancing ani rding at the expense of purchaser. jeposit of $200 will be required on the purchase of each piece wperty at the time of sale. The trus- tees reserve the right, in event of default of purchaser or purchasers, to resell the property after ten days advertiscinent of such resale, at the risk aud expense of detaultiug purchaser. D. W.GLASSIE, 5i9 7th st. nw. Ropo! in front of the and in recy A } } Trustees, myli-d&ds LPHE CLAUGHTON, lg Louisians avenue Bw. NN BROS. et seq.,one of Sured thereby, the undersigack wil offer fontaie. wn Cured ‘hereby, the undersiguel will offer for sai front of the prestieen, op MONDAY, THE TW. the land records of the District of Co- O'CLOCK P. 3 situated in Washington City, in the Districtof Colum bia, viz; All that part of original lot numbered ix (6) in Square numbered thrve humdred and seventy-eight iS), contumed within the folowing metes aud Dounds: Begiuning ut the southest corner of said lot and running thence north ove hundred and | eighty-seven (18;) feet and ten and one-half (10, inches to 9 public alley; thence west thirty (30) feet six and One-half (034) inches; thence south one hundred aud ewity-seven (187) feet teu and one-half 101g) inches to D street; avd thence east thirty (30) feot'six and one-half (Og) inches to “the place. of bee 15,000 cash, bulance in three years, fer note | J, fest trom day of sale at. per cent per ap: | THIKTY-FT (OR CONGRESS) STREET, BE- | TWEEN oO. P SIREETS, GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION utors reserve | la,andat the written request of the parties se- | TIETH DAY OF MAY. 1859, at the’ hour of FIVE | the following described real estate | ____ FUT RE DAYS. WWEEES & 00. Auctioneers, 637 Louisiane ave., Opposite city post-office. LARGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF FINE COACH. CARRIAGE, COUPE AND BUGGY HAR- NESS, BOTH DOUBLE AND SINGLE, aT aUc- TION, AT OUS SALESROOMS, FRIDAY MORN- ING, MAY SEVENTEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. ‘We call especial attention to this collection, consigned tousbya northern house, it being the largest and finest assortment of Single and Double Harness ever betore offered at a stmilar sale in this city. The stock embraces several sets of fine Coach Harness, fall | silver mounted, Carriage snd Coupe Harness, Busey Harness, rubber, nickle and silver mounting, includ- ing several very fine sets of single Bugcy Harness. These Harness have all been made of very best material and in best manuer, a number of them having Moffet's best leather in them. Full description of each | at sale. ALSO At same time a large assortment of summer Lap Covers, Horse Sheets, &. No reserve. Parties in want of anything in this line of goods will do well to attend. my15-2t HHOMAS DOWLIX NDP PEDESTAL, WAL AN TABLES, PARLOR FU PIKCES.” BK Ls. STAIR TURE WALN SION LEA Cove! LVING OF- FICE, HEATING stow ‘CHEN KEQUI- F MORNING, MAY SEVENTEEN, 1889, O'CLOCK, at residence southwest corner of 15th and K streets, opposite McPherson square, I shail seli a lot of excellent household furniture. THOMAS DOWLING, my14-3t ib Eas Auctioneer, — FT HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON HALF STREET. BETWEEN N AND O STREEIS, AUCTION UPTURE Days. Cc; A. BOOT & 00, Auctoncers. GROCERIES AND FIXTURES. st. 8. w., entire cont of tea,canved good: sinail cofiee mili. pai ware. counters, tures are entirly ne mylo-2t ta, aiterteis of ces. show cases, large soain, glass and wooden- Bons, this stock snd Ss- Sole positive. A ROOT & 0O., Auctioncers. PROPOSALS. _ LIFTS.—ARCHITECT’S OFF ed st this offee nth ce TURD Geived at this office until SATURDAY. MAL TWER: TVPIFTA at TWELVE O'CLOCK AL te two toe Lifts for vaulte, Further information may be obital at this: a... ape — ae <a sndait bids te re werved » CLAl Architect U. 8. Cape mylOTRIS Le SOS asd EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIO ee te, Srenke TERIOR Sasnis Teceived until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, MONDAY. MAY TWENTIETH, 185%, for furnishing Pucl end Ice tor the Department of the Interior for it» several offices and the Civil Service Commission Gurine the fecal year ending June 30. 1 Proposals must be made on the Departuuent form Rich, with thy neces sary instructions, will be turniehed on application to Uns department JOUN W. NOBLE, Secretary my S-eubt D PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING ton. D.C. May 4. 1S89.—Sealed proposals will be received until THURSDAY, MAY SIXTEEN TAL mg Ba On FRIDAY MORNING. SEVE 3; TEN O'CLOCK, we *iiqaifin sore No po a suger, 7 cl c Ice. Tok Proposals will’ be te- vASHING- be ie at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, for the Waste Pap this deyartinent aud its several offices during the Year endiux June 30, 1880. Proposals must be nade on the departinent which with the necessary instruction hed on application to this BL ry. my S-0O® EMBER, ICE, April, 23, 18K. Propose wed by this Departinent 1 Mas for supplies for the fiscal ear bey and end ‘ "3 biower Pots, F: j Aud for the pur. uase of Waste Pape | &c. Bids tor stat 2 at l2 noon Dds are t de in duy furnished by the Departinent serves the right to tejec any defects in aaue. Por sing Towels other bide, Dt * The Departwent re uy OF all biGk, oF to wa J. M. RUSK. Secretary. FFICE OF THE WASHINGTON AQuEDUCT. Warhimston, D.C. April 29, 188%,—There will be cid st TWO O'CLOCK PM. FRIDAY, MA) SEVEN TEENTH, at the site of the new Reserve five Frome butidings a ope Gray Mare, the a! REET, BE Mroverty of the SOUTHWEST, d States. Lerms cash iti govertament funds, The pn ia, AT AUCTION. urchaser must remove the Buildiuee within thirty On SATURDAY, MAY EIGHTEENTH, 1889, at | duys from date of sule, otherwise tucy wit be nay, FIVE O'CLOCK ¥. X.. in trout, of the premises, I) down by the United States DUACANSUN DhOSe Will sell part or 1ot 20, being the south | Aue JOHN M. WILSO: 1, CS 6. teet, 5 inches on H y i it Of 113 feet, 7 ine; Terms: One-third t ix and twelve ured by adeed of trust at purchuser's option; t cost of purchaser, A $100 wall be required at time of sale. THOMAS DOWLI Auctioneer, 'EE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PKOPERIY. By virtue of a deed of trast tome, dated 1874, and ot record in Liber So. 764, folio the land records ot the District of Col Angust 2 one o na, and at the request of the party secured thereby, I will sell at pub- Jie auction, in front of the premises. on PWENTY- 6 AY, 189, AT FIVE O'CLOCK ul estate, situated in Washing- . known as snd being original lot mi in equare numbered six hundred and nine SECOND DA) OF P. M., the following ton, D. air (6 (OB). ‘Terms of sale: Amount of indebtedness and expense of sale tu cash, balance in six and twelve months, with j interest at six per ceut from day of sele. 8.0 depo atsale. Couveyancing and recording at purchaser's st my11-10t*_ JACOB K. UPTON, Trustee. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF CHOICE SUBURB. iE ROVED) ON T SIDE he subdivision of William james Exlin, J Couuty No. District of Vo ‘Said lots fre extended and hay dred and twenty-two (2: Lot So. 49 will be first sold. “Terms cash, Lot No. 48 will then be offered. Te: cash and the residue in two equal payments, at one (1) d two (2) years from date of tale. The deterred tsix per cent, payable ured by deed of ‘trust on of ed dollars «200) will be If the purchaser fails to pup wth the le within ten di the date thereot the property will be resold at and cost, after ten days’ nc an one OF more Newspupers | » DICKINSON fer iat recorded in Liber e Surveyor’s Otice of the ) feet each on Fifteenth street we depth of about two hun- . One-third risk ished 1417 Fst. nw, ,ALUABLE THREE- > OUSE (No. 901), VENCE AND NINTH ‘con STKEET SOULHWE By virtue of ac f trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 1015 et seq, one of the lind iui, and at the rm t holder of the note thereby *ccured bic auction, on THURSDAY, 1 D DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1s*9, at FIVE CLOCK nest’ bidder, that piece of land © uate in Washington city, D.'C., and being Jot na bered thirty-eight (38) of Abram F. Barker's record subdivision of pert of square three Luudred and ighty-three (383), the said land being a corner | improved by a three-story brick dwelling house w modern improvements, Terms of sale: Oue-half of the purchase money in cash within ten days trom the day of sale, and the balance in two equal piyments at one and two years, secured by the uoies of the | of trust ou the property s |. the suid notes to bear terest at six percent per aunum frotu the day ot A deposit of #150 wall be required when the property J veyancing at the purchaser's coms, » be complied with within ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the ight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. BILVESTER B, BOARMA’ WILLIAM W GEORGE W. Si! NNHOMAS DOWLIN PEREMPTORY RESID: N« NUMBER 2 IMM EDLY 1 | } | oF MAY SEVENTEENTH, ‘out of the ises, I residence, contaimng 14 ud two bah roviis, in fine condition, This is eativl anda «ezeut hou ‘Terms: One-fourth cash, the bilence in one, two vii three yea neses beariny in’ ° per cent per anuum d Ly a deed of trust on the uucitue wud recording at pur- O deposit required of the purchaser THOMAS DOWLING, A eer. SALE OF 7 VED AND (NIM RUAL FSPATE, SILUATED AT TH AST COENLK OF TWENT3-SEs D SIRELTS NOMTHWEST, WASHIN SOU THE AS ! the Supreme Court of the A in equity cause 11084, Ss t public wi front | preiuises, on Wi AY, the i DAY OF May 9, at we mentioned, the fol arcels of F3 estate bia: FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., sub lots 16 to 23, both in- ive, in square $4, cach of suid. lote having a frout im thecity of Washington, District ot Co- tw AU AST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., sub lot 25, ung 26 feet ou D street, and runninut 2 146 feet to a public aliey, and Story brick dwelling; and sub lot uches frout on D y; andalso sub | le et 10 incheson D | street e . to a pu | | The toregoius lois being a recent subdivision of lots 9.10. aud il, square d4, and recorded in surveyor’s book 16, tlie 13: follows. to wit: One-third of the A, and tue balance in two equal two yess irom the day of sale. sly at the option of the pur sit of $100 will be required on euch lot at the time of sale. “Terms ofsaie to be complied wil in seven di om day of sale. A platot the sub | division will be ed at the tinie of sale, FRANK T, BROWSING, Trustee, 416 Sth street n. w. GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct., 91) F st. my11-d&ds. P VALUABLE IMPROVED STATE, ON THe Wwist FOL iH STREET, BETWEEN CORCORAN AND K STREETS NORTHWES?, NOs. 1628, 16:50, 1 By_virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed iu cause NO. 11,454 equity, wherein William C.svaugh et al. are com- wiuants and Lilie W. C. Cicbwuen et al are defend: anus. 1 will oer for eale, at public auctioy f the “property, on FRIDAY, the SE EN DAY OF MAY, A.D. 158%, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, tvliowiug-described parcels of real estate and (he te iinprovements thereunto belonging, in the city of vs Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lots numn- TRUUILDING, 020 SND O3] DSTREL TS TEN | beted tunets elie coh) sand munety “nine (OO), a Gears WASHINGTON, D.C. AT AUCTION,” W. dings and George 11. Piaut's Subdivision of square By virtue of deol of trust dated the Ist day of May, | ta !uudred and eight (205), according to the plat of A.D. 1854, and recorded in Liber No. 1079, foo 4477 | Sed eabAivasion of teoutd in the uifioe of the surveyor of the city of Washington: inuproved by & three-story nd basement brick dwelling and a two-story bricl building known 6 Clabavgh Hall, under which hall there ure two ianre and c OdvUs Storeroulus. “Terms of sale: One ‘of the purchase money in | cash, and balauce at ope and two years, with interest troui the day of sale; the deterred payments to be represented by uotes of the purchaser and secured by deed of trust upon the premises sold. $200 casi wil be required ov each parcel of real estate as soon the saise 1s Lid off. “If the purchaser shill full to eoiupiy with the terms of sale within ten (10) days after che day, of sale, the property will be resold at cust. couveyancing and recording al cost, EDWIN B. Hay, * HANCERY SALE OF VALUAULE REAL Y Es. winning. Together with all and. enerlar the tm | Se PA HOVED BY A-TWO-STORY BRICK mts thereon, consisting of a six-story brick BATE, INPRO ‘ ; building covering the entire lot and the Gxtures BRELLING, NO."1208 N STREET NORTE. therein. This substantial and elezant building was ST. desicned and built in 1854 ory for the ry By virtue of a decree of the Su Court of the business, aud ts complete in ail its intwents, the | District of Columbia, passed op first day of May, main saloon, or luveh room, on the Ty ‘155¥, in Equity Couse No. 11625, wherem Willian the dsomest in the city. There a is complainant and John Joyce aud others are agit ec ia aceees A RR pr 9 DAY OF MAY, 1569, at FIVE DUNCANSON BROS.. Aucta, rv6-dbde £78: Ea, TE} Trustee, | poxcanson } bered | ~ | aud opened “in | # STREET EXTENDED, USL } ROAD. t bearing date the 224 day ‘ pdot record in Liber No. 1204 Tolio 149 et seq.. ove of the land records of the Dis: frict of Coluuabud, we will sell at public auction, at she } premises, on the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF’ MAY, | [dsev. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the tollowing-de* | scribed real est ove miinbered forty-right from | + | and Beltimore bow urchaser aud @ first deed . the undersigned, | ¥, VOGeTabLg, AVY J Alb, ASHE ixeto -—May 8, 1ShY—Sealed Proposals, ips dorsed “Proposais for Fresh Beef, fe," will be received atthe Bureau of Provis od Clothing, Navy De- Partiment, Washington,DC. until ELEN Clock AM, JUNE LiGHIH, 18h, y opeted tu . “to furnisl deiiver. at the ton, D.C. 3.500 pounds of fresh S00 pounds of freak 2000 pou from day to diy by the © year ending June 3 order of e:ther artich 50. per cent more than t order the full quantiti not peed therm. Lie must conforiy to the Navy staudard@td pass the us Raval nspection. Blank Jorma of offer, specifications, and all suitor ation regard ng the articles reqtired ct ds Gf We. aM tawy be req uived Secel wanandant during the 0 The right is ided by lot. The artich | be obtained upon app.icaton to the Conumandant ol | the Navy-Yard, Washiuctou, D.C The Department | reserves the right to reject auy proposal not deewed | #dvantazeour to tue Government, JAMES FULTON, ante SN t myS-lawdw PEEPSATS POR EXANELED BRICKS. —OFF oF BUILDING Por LiskakY OF CONGRESS, | bast Capitol » Washington, D.C, April valed Proposals’ for turuishing “aud deliveraue 201,000, moze oF less, Euatucled Bricks tor the Build- ing ‘tor the Library of Congress in this ety, received at this office until TWO O'CLOCK F. Na on JHUK DAL, the SIMILEN IH DAY OF MAX, 188 ely “th dadders. ay be obtaued AD K. GREEN, LEMS Fed 08 & 0, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st. Exchange, Letters of Credit. Cable Transfers on Prin cipal Cities im Europe. Government and Investment Bonds, Telecraphie Communications with New York, Puiladelpia, Balti more aud Boston, | LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED, GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. 0 mhe J NO, W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNFY, Member N. i. Stock x, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER PUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. Nw, Bankers and Dealers in Goverument Bonds, Fxchange, Loans. Collections, ks and Boods, aud all securities Hate@ pances of New bork. Philadelphia, Bostom Te A specialty made of investment securities. Dis Bonds and tl Local Railroad, Gas, Lusurance sud ephone Stock dealt in, Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold jy1® ANHOUD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE or woot Dr. BROTHERS’ Invworating Cordial, ure aby case of pervous debility aud juss of perve-puwer. It unparts vigor tw the Whole system, ile, OUb B st. s.w myl4-1m* 0. ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN experienced femele physician should consult Mrs. WILSON, 110 K Place ue., bet. Band C, Lith v.85. myl4-lw* HICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROVAL PILLS. ied Cross Distnoud Brand. Origiual, best, ouly ‘ane and reliable yall forsale. Neveriail, Ask ior CLichester’s Euglish Digwond Braud, iu red wetailio boxes, seaied with blue ribbuu. At Druggssts, accept All pills im pasteboard boxes, )iuk wrap Send dc. (xtai » FOR LADIES,” “in ¥,000 testimonials from Name paper & CHEMICAL Co. aud 12th ets. ue, Lad: Cc ‘souly. Remi | ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLIS reiiable Ladies’ Fi'ysician, can be cous ‘i ner residence, 01 T st. uw. Office hours trom tow p.m. with Ladies ouly. 4p 20-lan® DM Ot FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE Standard Remedy for all blocd diseases, ca Vi rost, basal, or skin troubles, urwary alseases ci an jorty-caxkt Lours. Price, §3 per box. Dr. DUDL'S NERVINE No. 2 permanent! DRIAL WeakUesa, loss of vitality, Derve us dela oe yeiee, G4. Dent wealed by mail. F wy3h STANDIPORD'S, cor. SSSIONAL, ERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR PROF t, Astrologer aud Syiritusl Medium, Bore With secoud sikit abd veil. Every hidden mystery re- vealed. diecovers jest or stolen property. Finds hid- Gen treasures. Gives lucky nun ers. Causes speedy Inarmaxes. xs separated toxetber, Gives success equoves ail tumily troubles and evi tm- *. ssickness. It disappomted by efforts Clothers, Judge not all alike, a» the Professor cay con- hee the west skeptical, Stwanwers trum other cities rave Ume and disappoimtuwent by calling on the oly wenuiue clurvoyat im tus city, as Le succeeds “Lore all others tail, and advertises only what be cam cc. Ritunga, oc, Lise-readiug Uy wail on receipt af #1. Newe, jock of bar, date of birth Hours ¥ lu & Open Supdays from 1 We 5 pam 21 Oth st. nw. _ may l-lan* . A} ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS JMULIFE. All business confaential. Lauies and. sh OY ceute each, 3UB Let, between 4th ar cines, and electri terly desperate, the + Ro iuatter what your disease of ite progress my L-Lmo* JOHN N. Webs, Ul0 Eat. nw. LECTRICITY—15 YEARS SPECIAL PRACTICE in nervous and functioual disorders, Maiarial aud Ver troubles, kheumatisn!, Neuralia, Insomiia, ete. 5 Ovarian, Ute a oe bran a Haire removed. strictures permanently © gut pain. "DI. NICHULSUS, Medical Biectricun, G4 st. Rw. PIANOS AND ORGANS. LLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS: CHOICE “elections esate ne cfiers bargain to Che out May 10; gem cl for the mbes 9 00 SESSUMNER, 611 Oth st. mw, Tur Srerr Urnicer Puso. It is the most durable Piano made. Jtis thoroughly constructed. jt is artistic am aud huish, thas the iuost brilliaut sinvine quality of tenet — in a — we. ae f ‘LIF FLK & CONLIFF, ins ks. ow, bas 5 ‘D PIANOS.—A ansortment, sega Gant etapa, ak : r: Sow tuctires. SPeciaL NOU MENTS offered DD ii GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. H. D. Bus IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1211 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Washington, D.C.