Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1889, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D tee) & ' é FRIDAY, MAY 17, y? 1889, Sy a a a a ee eee SAYS HE ISN’T A LAND GRABBER. | DR. WOODROW AND EVOLUTION. Report of Chief Marshal Needles in Answer to the Charges Against Him. The Attorney-General has received the re- port of Chief Marshal Needles, of Oklahoma in relation to the charges against him and his de; uties of misconduct at the time of the open- ing of the territory. The marshal states that he has not entered any land or lands, town lot or lots in the Oklahoma district, and has no in- terest whatever, directly or indirectly, near or remote, of any kind or nature, in any land or lots in that territory, but he has had an intima- tion that one of his deputies has secured a town lot in Guthrie, and that one or two others have entered a quarter section apiece. He had not inquired into the matter of these deputies entering town lots or land, because of the fact that the Interior department had | two special agents on the ground for some two or three weeks investigating the whole matter in every particular, to whom he rendered every assistance in his power to aid them in arriving ata proper and true conclusion. Knowing that the acts and doings of himself and depu- ties are being thoroughly investigated by them he presumed, and in fact had been informed, that the Attorney General would be fully in- | formed and advised as to their report. But if his statements or the reports of the Interior department officers were not satisfactory he should like a copy of the specifications that are filed against him. in order that he might pro- cure detailed testimony to refute them. He says: “I should also hke to meet my accusers face to face before you.” d The Attorney General and the President had a conference about the matter yesterday after- noon. but came to no conclusion as to what course to pursue, - EIGHT DOLLARS A FOOT. An Important Sale of City Property. An important sale has just been effected by Fitch, Fox & Brown, real-estats brokers, The valuable property at the northeast corner of Vermont avenue and H street has been sold to Mr. Charles Uell, of Bell & Co., bankers. It is the intention, at an early date, to remodel the building for the use of that banking house. The sale embri all of lot 4, and the south haif of lot 5, in square 219, containing 9,370 square feet. The frontage on H street is 115 feet, and 126 on Vermont avenue. The price paid was $75,000 cash, which is a little over $8 per square foot. As is well known the property is very eligibly located for business purposes. ‘The owner was Mrs. Cornelia T. Rowb, of New York city. who purchased it several years ago from the Morris heirs. The house was at one time used ax the parsonage of St. John’s church but is better known as the resid modore Morris. the father-in-law of the late W. W. Corcoran. For a number of years it was occupied by the Metropolitan club as a club house. PRESBYTE! ies NS IN COUNCIL. RI Commencement of the One Hundred and First General Assembly. ‘The one hundred and first general assembly of the Presbyterian Church met in New York yesterday, with 480 delegates present. They represented 28 synods, or 210 presbyteries, that | are subdivided into 6.500 churches, with 760.- 000 communicants. Among the commissioners | present were the following from Washington city: T.S. Hamlin, D.D.,. Geo. O. Little, Chas. B. Church, John W. Foster. Rev. Dr. Wm. C. Roberts, of Chicago, was elected moderator, and Rey. Dr. T. 8. Hamlin, of Washington, D. C., and Elder J. E. Fay, of Chieago, conducted him to the chair. Dr. Howard Crosby, as chairman of the com- mittee of arrangements, then made the an- nouncements. There will be two business ses- m. till 12:30, and from 15 p.m. The evenings wiil be spent in popular meetings. tof the Lord's supper was ad- ening by the moderator, the assisting him in _ serving: Bread—Judge J. C. Cahill. Daniel B. Hubbard, Cias. M. Priestly, David W. Coffin, Dr. S. D. Miles. Geo. R. Conkling, Wm. Glover, Wm. A. “stick. Wine—Jno. L. MeKee, Isaac A. Brown, by D. Shanks. Alexander Pollock, Dr. J. C. Preston, Chas. Rockwell, Wm. Dennis, Jas. M. Garrison. minist following eiders yriIcaL. The present general assembly is the third to be held in New York city. In 1856 and in 1369 the assembiies of both the old school and | the new school were held in that city, and in the latter year the two branches of the church were reunited after a separation of thirty-two The Old Dispute Again Brought Up by the Southern Presbyterians. The General Assembly of the Southern Pres- byterian church met in its twenty-ninth annual session in Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday} Eleven states were represented. The body was called to order at 11 o'clock, in the First church, by Moderator J. J. Bullock, of Waeb- ington, D. C., who conducted devotional ex«r- cises. In his sermon he set forth the power of the gospel for the enlightenment and moral elevation of the human race. The assembly was announced ready for business, and the election of a moderator was declared in order. The following were proposed: Dr. H. J. Hill, Fayetteville, N. C.; Dr. G. D. Armstrong, Nor- folk, Va.; Dr. Jas. Woodrow, Columbia, 8. C. Dr. J. W. Tupton, Clarksville, Tenn. The nomination of Dr. Woodrow was expected, and &® conflict between his a and oppo- nents became imminent. Heis the celebrated evolutionist, whose theories, two or three years 0, came near causing a serious split in the church. He was deposed from the présidency of the Columbia Theological institute, and was tried by the assembly at Baltimore. Adjourn- ment was had until the afternoon, At the beginning of the afternoon session Rev. J. B. Adger, president of Adger college, South Carolina, arose and warmly seconded the nomination of Dr. Woodrow for moderator. The names of Drs, Armstrong and Tupton were withdrawn, DR. WOODROW ASKS THAT HIS NAME BE WITH- DRAWN. Dr. Woodrow took the floor, and, ina very earnest manner, said it had been stated before the assembly in one of the nominating speeches that he had refused to submit to the judiciay decision of the general assembly. “I want the opportunity,” said he, “of saying that that statement is wholly incorrect, and could not have been made by any one who is aware of the facts, The only judicial proceedings I have ever been connected with were those at the Baltimore assembly last year, when my com- plaint was brought before it.’ The judgment of that assembly was that the complaint was not sustained, and to that decision, as a loyal Presbyterian, I have submitted with’ my whole heart. I have never done anything or thought anything that was inconsistent with the most complete and loyal submission to the expressed judgment of the general assembly. Along with that jadgment were certain utterances and declarations of opinion and belief. When a judicial decision is given, that determines and concludes in the highest court a particular case. My case was concluded, but the assem- bly went on to say that any expressions in con- nection with the judicial decision are binding provided they are in accordance with the con- stitution of the church and the law of God. The general assembly has thus commanded me tosit in judgment upon their opinion. Any mem- ber of the church is to be the judge. The re- P earepeoran is upon me to refuse to submit to that opinion, if in my judgment I find that it is not in accordance with the law of God. Iam not willing to be traduced before this assem- bly by having anything attributed to me that is not the truth. 1 am loyal to the Presbyterian | church and the final “judgment of ‘the as- sembly, but I am not loyal to anythin: that is not law from the throne—from God. had no intimation that I would be nominated here. I thank my student for what he has said ofme. God has honored me, thanks to His name for having caused me to lead multitudes to believe every syllable of His blessed Word. On account of my ill-health, and for other reasons, 1 request that my name be with- drawn. A QUESTION OF VERACITY. Elder James Lyons, of the Virginia synod, quickly took the floor and said he would show whether or not Dr. Woodrow had made unlaw- ful and reflecting criticisms upon the action of the general assembly, Moderator Bullock requested Mr. Lyons to take his seat. “It is a question of veracity,” insisted Mr. Lyons, while the general interest deepened. “When he says that the spirit of the inquisi- tion has entered into the deliberations of the general assembly he is going too far. Six edi- torials to that effect appeared in the Southern Presbyterian in July, 1886. Dr. Woodrow was the editor, and whether he wrote them or not, I consider him morally responsible for them.” Mr. Lyous was called to order, and Dr. Wood- row’s name withdrawn over the protest of sev- eral members. Dr. H. Hill, of Fayetteville, N. C., was elected and installed, J. D. West, of Missis- . and R. E. Caldwell, of Louisville, were ted temporary secre W. F. Crabb, of New York, representative of the American Sun- day Observance society, made an address, in which he said the saloon uday newspapers, and post-oflices were among the greatest ene- mies of Sabbath observance. He made a strong talk in favor of a legal prohibition of Sunday work. The assembly passed a motion to refer yeara. The subje t the assembly will dis- cuss is “The Revision of the Bock of Faith. A majority of the delegates seem to favor the modification of the modification of the Calvin- ist doctrine of predestination. “A Jesse Recent Army Changes. First Lieut. R. M. Blatchford has been transferred from company H to company I, eleventh infantry, exchanging places with First Lieut. C. W. Penrose, same regiment. Surgeons 3. M. Horton, Jno. 8. Billings and Chas, Smart have been detailed to represent the medical department of the army at the annual meeting of the American medical association at Newport June 25. First Lieut. R. D. Read, jr., tenth cavalry, has been trans- ferred from _troo; to troop K of that regi- thent, vice Firet Liews. Jno. igelow, jr.. tenth cavalry, transferred from troop K to troop G. Leaves of absence for three months have been granted Capt. Chas. A. Hatfield. fourth cavalry, and First Lieut. G. F. Barney, second artiller, and the leave granted Second Lieut. J. E. Nolan, | fourth cavalry, has been extended one month. Asst. Surg. Wm. C. Gorgas and Acting Asst. Surg. Geo. A. Thompson. now on duty at Mt. Vernon barracks, ordered to report to the com- Manding general. Department of the Missouri. for temporary duty with troops in the field. Acting Asst. Surg. Walter Whitney, ordered to | duty in the Department of the Missouri. Maj. Chas. B. Throckmorton, second artillery. or- dered to inspect the troops at the encampment of the New Hampshire national guard at Coi cord. Col. Thomas G. Baylor. ordnance de- tment, granted six months’ extension of leave. A board of survey, to consist of Capt. Geo. M. Randall, twenty-third infantry; First Lieuts. F. L. Dodge, twenty-third infantry, and F. 8. Strong. fourth artillery, ordered to meet at the Michigan military academy, Orchard Lake, to investigate the responsibility for the Joss by fire of certain signal office property. for which Second Lieut. Frederick Tf. Van Lieu, second infantry, ix accountable. “Capt. A. C, Taylor. second ‘artillery, granted one month's eXtension of leave. > A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of a publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- Bess with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tue Stan invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, if charges everybody the same price for the same service. ‘This few papers do! aie — NACOSTIA, Satisriep Witn Tue New Cowxisstoxers.— Very general satisfaction is expressed by our business men and property-owners with the new Commissioners. This satisfaction is per- ceptibly increased by the fact that Mr. L. G. Hine, on first coming to Washington, located in this suburb. and about twenty years ago oc- cupied the house which is now the home of Mr. A. Etzler, on Jackson street. Next to having a Commissioner from this side of the river is having one who has lived here and who will not, it is believed. wholly forget his early home, Mr. Hine is spoken of in the highest terms b: the old residents. Mr. J. W. Douglass, though not so well known here, is well spoken of by those who do know him. Nores.—-Our mounted police were ordered to to a committee for trial a long-standing matter of dispute between the Mecklenburg presby- tery and the synod of North Carolina, I ——— A COMPROMISE EXPECTED. German Miners to Work Only Eight Hours a Day—The Kaiser’s Speech. A compromise is being arranged between the Westphalia miners and their employers, and it is expected the men will resume work every- where on Tuesday. In receiving the West- phalia mine owners yesterday Emperor Will- iam made a long speech, in the course of which he said: “After hearing both sides, it would seem that the main point in view of the widespread in- jury done to the whole population and having regard especially to the probable outbreak of a second series in Silesia, is to end as soon as possible the strikes in Westphalia. I conveyed my views on this subject to the workmen with severe plainness, The workmen have made a good impression npon me, having held aloof from all touch with the socialsts, Telegrams from Westphalia announce that my words have found a favorable hearing. The healthy, triotic feelings shown by the workmen's delegates inspire me with confidence that they will do all in their power to bring their comrades back to work as soon as possible. I urgently advise the mining companies to maintain henceforth as close touch as possible with the workmen, I would ask that care be taken to give the workmen chances to formulate their wishes. I much de- sire to bring the dispute to a favorable iss It must ever be borne in mind that companies employing great numbers of workmen have a duty to perform to the state. They must use every effort to provide for the welfare of the What above all must be avoided is the placing of the population of a whole province In such difficulties as have attended the present strike.” After the audience, delegates of the miners met Herr Hammacher, member of the reich- stag, who acted as representative of the mine owners. A prolonged conference was held, which resulted in the acceptance of a basis of settlement. The working day is fixed at eight hours, exclusive of time occupied in descend- ing and ascending the pits, compulsory over- time is to be abolished except in cases of ex- treme urgency, previously arranged for be- tween the masters and the men, and finally wages are to be increased in accordance with local circumstances, The directors of the Weimar collieries have called a meeting for Saturday to consider the compromise. There has been much rioting in Silesia and the strike is extending. The striking 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 as are neces- sary. It is 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 Silk Department lately? If not yon have missed asight—the pretiest SURAHS: and CHINA SILKS in Fancy Weaves that have ever wraced this department, Asan incentive we have put special prices on same—prices which will hold good during this sale. Among the staples we have marked = the following—everything new, modern, and stylish: 10 pieces ALL, SILK BLACK SURAH, 21 inches wide, at O5c. per yard. value 85. 8 pieces BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE SURAH, 23 inches wide, all silk, 81, 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 here is the proof. 3c. a yard. ALL-WOOL BATISTE, 36-inch wide, light in weight, sheer, fine, bard twisted, double warp, dust repellant, and just the 1 terial for am inexpensive all-wool dress, Note the colors: White, Cream, Pink, Nile, Old Rose, Old Blue, Tea Reseda, Russet, Beige. Oak, 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 374. ALL WOOL “CREPE DE LAIN! ‘This material was made by one of the best mannfac- turers in France, who guarantees them made of the choicest Australian wool, which makes them soft in texture, perfectly draping in soft folds, rich crepy effect, and producing the lightest weicht 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 81.50, 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 newest, 42 inches wide, and splendid value at 85c, 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 an ill-fitting Corset not alone has the ten- dency to make a woman look deformed, but as sure as truth will help to wear out your basque. So be care- ful of whom you buy your Corsets aud what styles you buy. ‘e carry eighty distinct styles, every con- ceivable shape, in four different lengths, We can fit you, byt if you are not 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, no matter the price, we will re- place the same, Among our many makes are the following: C. P. A LA SIRENE, - $1 1 2S SSSsssus aan HER MAJESTY. THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING. Young Ladies’ Summer. Ventillating 356... 916 Summer. Health, Summe: U. B.~A LA SPIRIT IR Metropoliten ... ed Common Sense, Stella. 1.00 - “Marie 1.00 1.50 1.50 50 50 98 Double Ve, Ladies’ 1.00 A BIG DRIVE. 300 dozen BOYS’ SHIRTS, suitable for summer wear, good cotton linen bosoms, perfect fitting, at 47c.; worth 63c, MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. Gentlemen, we were successful in closing out from an importer several lots of HANDKERCHIEFS. We have marked them at the following price: 115 dozen COLORED BORDERED, full size, hem- stitched, at 10c. ; worth 15¢. 95 dozen Elegant Patterns Colored Bordered Linen, regular size, at 1234¢c.; real value 18¢. 78 dozen Nobby Bordered Linen, hemstitched, at 1dc. ; a big bargain. WHY THE L. B. SHIRTS ARE THE BEST. Ist. Becsuse they are msde of Wamsutta Cotton throughout, 2d. Because they have reinforced bosoms and Pointed yoke. miners are demolishing pits, threatening basin and preventing men from returning to work. ees — —____ FOUNDERED IN THE PACIFIC. Loss of the Steamer Alaskan; Five Men Drowned. The steamship Columbus, which has arrived at Astoria, bound from San Francisco to Portland, brought a report of the loss of the Oregon Rail- way and Navigation company’s side-wheel iron steamer Alaskan, which is reported to have Feport at the jail at 11 a.m., where they served as guards at Colbert's execution.—Several foundered at sea off Cape Blanco, May 13, while members of the police are getting new helmets | 00 her way from Portland to San Francisco, and parts of uniforms as the result of the ins tion.—There is a very bad hole in the road at the corner of Washington and Adams streets. —The Page pump at Hillsdale is ont of re- -——The extension of the brick walk on street along the new pavement is a de- eided improvement and adds much to the Deauty of the street. ———_ The American Fishers’ Association. The American Fishers’ association held its second day's session in Philadelphia yesterday. Professor Goode, of the Smithsonian Institu- The Alaskan left Portland May 11, and it is supposed that she must have encountered a very severe gale while on her way down the coast. The steamer fortunately carried no sengers, having on board only her officers and crew when she went down. Cape Blanco is 400 miles south of the Columbia river. The steam- \4 Columbia, which was coming up the coast, picked up the captain and mate and eleven of the crew and brought them to Astoria. Five men ate reported to be drowned. Two boats containing the remainder of the crew have not been heard from. It is positively pees that tion, read a paper on “Colors of Fishes,” The | ll got in boats, escaping from following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, E. C. Blackford, of New York; vice-president, Herschell Whitaker, of oe treasurer, Henry C. Ford, of Philadel- of Da: hio; recording secretary, Fred- The Illinois house passed the bill sting $50,000 for a monument to the Joba & Logan, secretary, C. V. Osborne, | 8, 1884, the Oregon Bailway and’ Navigntion daycs egon way an com at Chester, Pa., by John Roach & Son’ and launched Ai 8 of that year. She sailed around the reaching San Francisco April Two thousand men, employed is ee Na- tional tube works at Mc! , struck yesterday for a 10 per cent advance in wages. About 6,000 more of the company’s employes threaten to join the strikers, ‘3d. Because every button-hole and eyelet is made by hand. 4th. Because they have flat felled seams, making theta perfectly smooth. Sth. 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 79c.; 6 for $4.50. It will remain warm now. Do you want your Awning put up? We put them up for 83. 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 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 1z3¢c.; elaborately em- broidered ends; 25 different patterns; extra good value. Send your address and receive s 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. Todo youreelf 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 gut and become our best patrons. Our store is the only cool store in Washington. We have fifty patent cooling fans guing all day, making it delightful to shop. ‘Samples and information sent to any part of the ‘United States, myll 420, 422, 424, 426 7th street, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. ARGE FRAME DWELLING, CORNER ‘SIX. NTH AND K STREETS Ni TaWeet AND BRICK DWELLING. ON SICGEENTH STREET, NEAR K NOKTaWEST, TO MOVED, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SEVENTEEN a HALE PAST FIVE OCLUCK we tio itoat oPRAME. HOUSE, corner of 1 10) 3 BRICK HOUSE: lok bck, Rats Pak ‘The above houses to be removed within fifteen days after day of sale. Attention@of builders and others ‘Terme cach. e ‘ my13-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS.. Aucta. VHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO' C'BRUSINESs “REALO ESTATE O8 Tae eee SIDE OF FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN QORCOKAN AND K STREETS NORTHWEST, Nos. coor 1630, 1 ene | passed in cause No. equity, wherein William ‘C. Clabaugi et al. are com- Plainants and Lillie W. C. Clahausch et al. are defend- property, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following-<described parcels of real estate and thé improvements thereunto belon in the city of Washington, District of Colun 0 wit: Lots num- bered ninety-eight (08) and ninety-nine (9), in George W. Rises and Georze H. Plant's subdivision of square two hundred and eight (208), according to the plat of said subdivision of record in the office of the surveyor of the city of Washington. improved by 8 three-story and basement brick dwelling and a two-story bric! building known as Clabaugh Hall, under which hall there are two large and commodiotis storerooms, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and balance at oue and two Years, with interest froni the day of sale; the deferred payments to be represented by notes of the purchaser aud secured by deed of trust upon the premises sold. 8200 cash will be required on each parcel of real estate as soon the same is bid off. If the purchaser shall fail to comply With the ternis of sale within ten (10) days after the day of sale, the property will be resold at his risk and cost. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost, EDWIN _B. HAY, T WALTER B. WIL! BWELLING, NO. 1208 N STREET NORTH- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on, the first day of May, INBY, in Equity Cause No. 11623, wherein’ Willian Joyce is complainant and John Joyce and others are defendants, shall sell to the highest bidder, at public uction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1889, at’ FI O'CLOCK P. . the east pet of Lot numbered eleven (1), in square numbered two hundred and eighty-one 1), in the city of Washington, D. C., fronting 16 ‘et and 3% of aninch ou N_ street northwest, by 120 P, together with the house and improveiuents. thereon, and the free use of a private alley 3 feet wide on the western side of said property. one-third of 1425 New York avenue. Terms of sale: As prescribed by decree, the purchase-money in cash, and the balance in two equal instajluents in one and two years, the deferred. payments to be secured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty sold and to bear interest at the rate of six percent yer annum from the day of sale. A deposit of ) will be required at time ot sale. Li the terms of sale be not complied with in fifteen days from day of sale the trustee reserves the right to. I said jot at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyane ing and recording to be at the expense of the pur- chaser, Fendall Building, 344 D DUNCANSON BROS., Auctione NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘EREMPTORY RESIDE SALE OF LARGE AND ELEGANT WITH GROUN ¥ E ST STREET 3 NOKTH OF GROUNDS. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SEVENTEENTH, 1889, ut SIX O'CLOCK, in trout of the pre shall'sell the above fine residence, contai rooms and two bath rooms, in fine condition. @ fine location and an elevaut home. Terms: One-fourth cash, the balance in one, two and three years, with notes bearing interest at 3 per cent per annum and secured by a rust on the property sold. | All conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser's cost; 8500 deposit required of the purchaser at the time of sale. THOMAS DOWLING, my7-d&ds Auctioneer. ises, mi 14 ‘This is rpuomas DOWLING, Auctionee RETARY, WALNUT LEATHER " COVERED MIRROK-BACK | SIDE: PILLAK | EXTENSION TRAY, © y HALL FUR NDEKBEDS, HANDSOME IRON BE YuLET WARE, CARPETS, KI c. ‘MORN ‘commencing at’ TE Secretary Bayard, 14 LOUNGE, BOARD, TABLE, P Massachu- setts avenue, I shall sell the above articles, being & portion of his personal effects, my 17-dts THOS, DOWLING, Auct, Warten B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers K BETW » AT AU! NORTHW By virtue of a deed of trust dated Septer D, 1857, an in liber No. 1 411 et sh ‘ords for the Districtof Columbia, of the party se- cured thereby auction of the pren ENTY-SE H day of } PAS O'CLOCK (49), ‘M., all of lot numbered forty in G. N. Hopkins’ et al. subdivision of fots in n (111), as per plat recorded in liber “I, H. K.,” folio 373, of the Fecords of the surveyor's office of ‘the District of Co- umnbia. of sale: One-third cash and the balance in A three years, for which the purchaser's notes, bearing interest from day of sale, aud secured by a deed of trust on the premises sold. are to be i or all cash, at Pony. square numbered one hundred and ele ancing, &¢ stof purchaser. If terms of sale are not cy ith within ten days trom day of sale property will be resold wt risk and cost of default- ing purchaser. A deposit of #200 will be requ.red at the ce see oe my17-d&ds JOSEPH T. sere! )\HUMAS DOWLING, Au SALE BY HANDSOME MAHOGAN TE, UPHOL- STERED PEKTES AN. PORTI AND OTHERHA SOME a PARLOR CH. AND SOFASIN MAHOGANY, UPHOLSTER! SILK PLUSH: TURKISH AND SMYRNA RUG! ROYAL “OUCHAK CARPET, 1 PERSIAN CARPET, 8 RETARIES, MA- HUG. ASE, TR ELS, AND } prin of Tugs) ANIL SITES, &., &¢ On THURSDAY MOR’ S09, commencing at T ot TY-THIRD, <, 1 shall sell would study this sale their attention, MAS DOW LIN Auctioneer, ors Will sell at public unises, on THURSDAY, MAY, 1889, at HALF: y ‘G_LOTS ON NORTH SID! STREET, BETW HIRST AND CAPILOL STRELT Ww 3 On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY ‘TWENTY- THIRD, at SIX O'CLOCK we will sell in front of the premises SQUARE 2. being the east 328-17 feet frout of lot 2 and the wes! feet front of lot 1, making a total frout of 37 fe inches on K street, near North Capitol street, and run- ning back to a 20-foot alley. This property can readily be divided into two building lots bern ear electric RB. R. and St. Aloysius Church and H street cars, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notes to bear interest at Gp cent from day of sale, payable semi-annually, aud to be secured by deed of {Past on premises sold'or all cash at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of 321 2 ve Grieg time of sale, Jonveyancing, it purchaser's cost. cenver! DUNCANSON BROs, & STO LLING HOUSE (No. 901), COINT OF VIRGINIA AVENUE AND RIN TH STH T SOUTHWE! By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1069, folio et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the of the holder of the uote thereby secured. we at pablic auction, on THUKSDAY, THE TWENTY THIRD DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1580, &t FEVE O'CLUC . to the iighest’ bidder, that piece of land si uate ‘in Washinzton city, D.'C., and being lot mum bered thirty-eight (38) of Abram’ F, Barker's recorded subdivision of part of square three hundred and eighty-three (383), the said land being a corner lot, improved by # three-story brick dwelling house with odern improvements. Mfermsot sale: One-half of the purchase money in cash within ten days from the day of sale, aud the e in two equal payments at one and two years, | ty the notes of the purchaser and a first deed Of trust on the property sold, the said notes to bear in- terest at six percent per annum from the day of sale. i deposit of #150 will be required when the property ix sold. All ‘conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from the day of xale, otherwise the trustees reserve the night to resell the property at the risk and cost of the seein OT NESTER B. BOATMAN, rust WILLIAM W. BOAKMAN, » GEORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer,” my11-dkas HRB®-STORY AND MANSARD-ROOF BRICK “WINDOW DWELLING, NO. 212 FOURTH PeivT SOUTHEAST. NEAK PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- Oi UPS Past BIVE O'CLUCK, wulal: FIRST, at the premises, in Front of He eT LOT 8, SQUARE 819, fronting 19 fect 6 inches on 4th street, with a ‘hoof Soot 6s inches, and improved by a well-built three. story and wansard-ruot brick dwelling, with bay wine dow,1¥ roomsand bath, conven of the giost comfortable houses on Cupitol Hill, having been Dealt toe cent nein Men Satin Pigeon ty a Pennsylvania avenue, the new Library buliding sad Copii xrounde, risé; One-third cash, balance in one and two ‘bear interest at’ 6 per cent from day of nae ee and to ly, A by. ‘TO-MORROW. EDUCATIONAL. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. REGULAR SATURDAY \. La Au Bere akon SR ee Pak. IGERATORS, CARPE18, MAT- 7 . 08 TO-MORROW. MAY EIGHTEENTH, at TEX oCLoc ait Cal a eat cone aes K AM. we shall sell, room, a general, to. Articles. “WALTER B. ‘COs it Al ‘BE SOLD ON aT PUBLIC AUG. tion, M. -PAS’ aut ‘OCLocR. Ferm of aS ccten mene or fae Immediately rpuomas DowLING, ‘Auctioneer. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FUR- On SATURDAY, MAY EIGHTEENTH, 1889, com- meneing at TEN O'CLOCK, within and in front of the auction rooms of Thomas ‘Dowling, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, I shall sell’ by order of the court, a lange collection of valuable household effects, embracing in Fine Parlor Firniture in sets and separate pieces. Couches and Easy Chairs, Marble lop and other tables, Fine Walnut and othe: Chamber Furniture. Hair Mat Pillows and Bolsters, One Superior Mirror Frent Cabinet Bedstead. Dining-room and Office-window Drapery and Por- tieres. Together with other = a, TON. myl4-dts_ Fxecutor of Estate: of Helens Cratty. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, LARGE SALE OF HO! EHOLD FURNITURE. The entire contents of two large residences embrac- ing every description of household effects to be sold at my auction rooms SATURDAY, MAY EIGHTEENTH, 1889, AT TEN O'CLOCK. ga Bag ie ine faruiture with, be arranged within Suction Tools au prom TWELVE O'CLOCK. a ee LBO, One Star 8; rele, 1 ition. Fine lot iestromental Mane comet Lot Books. ALSO 17 Corner Washbasins, Counters, &c., &e. ALso, One pair of Fine | Large Mules. at TWELVE O'CLOCK, Horses, Carriages, Wagon! and Buggies, both new and second-hand. elk myl6-2t "THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, PAIR FINE YOUNG BAY MARES WITH PARK PHAETON AND HARNESS AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, MAY EIGHTEENTH, 1889, at TWELVE M., in front of my salearoom, I will ‘sell stove team. Owner leaving the city. My16-2t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TU STORY FRAME HOUSE 356 McLEAN AVENUE, NEAR FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND N STREETS SOUTHWEST. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY FOURTEENTH, SIX O'CLOCK, 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 a two-story Frame Dwelling, five rooms, cellar, water, SMferms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear interest six per cent from day of sale, and to be secured by deed of trust on premi: or whe at re ew A ncn “y 8100 at sale. Conveyaucing, &c., at purchaser's cost. my9-d&de DUNCANSON BROS. Aucta, ¢#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- sequence of the rain until SATURDAY, EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MAY, at same hour and place. my15-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES SALE OF THE ALDERNEY DATRY BUILDING, 929 AND 931 D STREET N. W., IN WASHINGTON, D.C., AT AUCTION. By virtue of e deeil of ust dated the 1st day of May, A. D. 1884, and recorded in Liber No. 1079, folio. 477 ¢fseq., one ‘of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the written request of the parties se- cured thereby, the undersigned will offer for sale, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWE: TIETH DAY OF MAY. 1889, at the’ hour of FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate situated in ington City, in the Districtof Colum- bia, viz: All that part of original lot numbered six (8) in Square numbered three hundred and seventy-eizht (378), contained within the following metes and bounds: Beginning at the southest coruer of said lot and running thence north one hundred and eighty-seven (187) feet and ten and one-half (10\ inches to a public alley; thence west thirty (0) feet six and oue-half (6%) inches; thence south one hundred and eighty-seven (187) feet ten and one-half (104) inches to D street; and thence east thirty (30) feet six and one-half (636) inches to the place of be- ginning. ‘Together with ail and singilar the im- proxementa thereon, consisting of 's ‘x-story brick x ji yuilding covering the entire lot and the fixtures therein. This substantial aud elegant building was desizued and built in I884 especially fgr the business, aud is complete in all its appofhtments, the main saloon, or lunch room, on the first floor, being the largest and handsomest in the city. ‘There are three elevators in the building—one passenger, 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 large kitchen and dining- room, besides about forty aye Pog oe utes (on the sixth'floor) for employes. On all the floors above the second there is a 1 e storage capacity. ourth of the purchase money in im three equal installments, pay ‘able in two, three and four years after date, the de- erred payments, if ne to ar interest at 6 per centum, aud be secured by deed of trust ou the prop- erty sold, or ailcash, at the option of the purchaser. In case of deferred payments the purchaser will be re- auired to keep the property insured to the satisfaction of the trustees, A deposit of $1,000 will be required of the purchaser on the day of sale. All conveyancing to be at the purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be com- plhe@with within ten a from day of sale, if not the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the Tisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, alter five days previous advertisemeut thereof in The’ Evening ‘Star. ae GEO. H. B. WHITE, _my6-akds LG. HINE, 5 IP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TOR’S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP- ERTY OF FOURTEEN ACR¥S ( ‘DAN, IMPROVEMENTS, AT TENALLYTOWN, D.C. On TUESDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, 188i, at FIVE O'CLOCK, I'will sell on the pretuises,trouting ou the Murdock Mill road and the Military road aud im- ediately opposite the lands of Mra Patton and nas ep and fos Bur ughe (age erin This property is improve: ya ly pew frame dwelling contaiug ten rooms, With dairy, wash roms, large stable, carriages, and corn-house, &c, ‘Trustees, ‘Yer ‘One-third cash; balance in two and three years. with notes bearing interest, and secured by a dived of trustun the property sold: of all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A’ depositof 200" will be required at the timeof sale. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of purchaser. my l-dts G, W. RAY, Executor. $@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN Ct nce of the storm until TUESDAY, MAY TWEN- ‘TY-FIRST, 1889, same hour and place.’ my15-dts G. W. RAY, Executor. ALE OF REAL ESTATE ELT EAST, BETWEEN PE! E AND SOUTH C STREET. decree of Supreme Court of the Di ‘ia passed in uity Cause No. 48° Hilleset al. azainst Peter McNamafa and others, undersizned trustees will sell at public ‘auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the TWENTY 1 DAY OF MAY, A.D.” 1889, at FIVE M., all that parcel of real estute'in the city District of Columbia, being part of original Jot 15, in square 7 east, 27 feetgouth of the und running*tbence south along the line of said street 13 feet, thence west Bo feet, thence north 13 feet, aud thence east 85 feet to place of beginning. ‘Terins of sale: 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 notes of the pur- chuser, with a surety or sureties approved by the trus- tees; and on ratification of sale aud payment of the purchase and interest a deed willbe given to the pur- chaser, his or her heirs and assignees. A deposit of $100 will be requiredat time of sale.” All conveyancing at cost of purchaser, ‘Terms tobe complied with in ten da: rwise trustees reserve right resell at purchaser's costs and risk after, five wotice by advertisement of such resale in “The EW@hing Star.” JOHN SELDEN. 1505 Penna, ave. n. w. 8. E: Sth st nw. | Trustees. TAM J. MILLER, 486 La.ave, So AS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. _my11-d&ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TORY AND BASEMENT DWELI TING ON TENTH STREET, BETWE, Fam H NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION (NO. 734.) On MONDAY, MAY TWENTIETH, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., we shall sell in front of Crp Hr part lot No, in square 345, having 19 feet 8 inches front, running back 100 feet, improved by a three-story and basement dwelling, % rooms ‘Terms: One-fourth cash ; balance in twelve and eizh- teen months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale, and secured by a deed of trust on pro) rf All conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost, ti down on day of sae. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., myl4-d&ds Auctioneers. LOT ON NA AND B a FOURTH STREET, BET WEE. y STREETS SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- ND, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the prem- I shall sell part of lot 5 in square 818, ‘his lot fronts 28 22-100 feet by @ depth of 24-100 fect on 4th street, between A and B streets .€.; 1s one of the best locations east of the Capitol, and ig suitable for two dwelling sites. Iron fence in front and tree use of party wall accom lot outs, with notes bearing interest” aud. wosured Uy months, with notes interest and secured by deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at option of yyrchaser. #100 depoatt required at the time of sale, conveyance! AK ng at purchasher’s cost WRERS & COs, Os? Lavave, new my14-7¢ Auctioneers. \RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. sPyieaestadea tanto mg dees rt , and of record in Liber So. folio 157, one the Isnd records of the District of Columbia, and at the party secured thereby, I will fell at pub- lic auction, in front of the Rreaniees, On the TWENTY- SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1889, AT FIVE O'CL@CK P. the following real estate, situated in Washing * known a8 snd bei fot munibered ‘an eqpuce munberedl x Lented tnd sine g request of the _yy JACOB K. UPTON, Trustee. H ieee DOWLING, Auctioneer. UN) WEST, * aT AUCTION. —myiiabis__Anetioneer._ WY ALIED B WILLIAMS & OO, Avctionses, ‘6 M RS, MARY LITZ PARKER OF THE AR! a ‘tu the Pittsbarg, Pa, or Monte wil re- ive for the plano. For address bad “Opre ary mw ‘my 16-20" a YY REMOVED TO OUR SALE- RAWING AXD PAINTING INSTRUCTION IN re ti OMe saRe Wid. BE BOLD AT AUCTION, | Saq]ONAL ACADEMY UE EE eee NDAY. MAY TWENTIETH, 1889, AT TEN | RATIONAL ACADEMY ¢ 2 Exccuriox Axp Oratory» mameoce a ~ for a FIVE by = Fas x] ; snd “PERSONAL MAG- é pLve price-list free. Address MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ee maise Later’ and Gente’ Sheen myl7 WALTER B WILLIAMS & 00. Auctioneer. EN NO.G1e. "at" SIX | ORATORY, 313 6th et nw. (Half = block M. ban ~~ . cant Lot 44, of Thos. Galliean’s subdiv: pomt-olice.) my 13 Dan’! Carroll's subdivision of sq; feet front by about 58 feet deep to imrrerement, consisting of 3 welling. Tetms made known at the time of sale. t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., my15-d&ds A GF. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street. SHORTHAND SIMPLEST, MOST RAPID, Mow’ Nile. f—— —~ vin i 3 Aedeeg res. Typewriting tanght {ree MEAD SC OF ACME PHONOGRAPH\-U2] Fat ne apho bie ISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE, 207 Monks ost ecco fully for all examinati Positions carefully revised, highest references, {4-51m ee COLUMBIA CONSERY oF MUSIC, PROVED PROPERTY, BEING NUMBER 1130 | primary aut civaneed < Lill afer for sale tt front of the premises on | fetes, a1 r on ~ Chsbay. “rie T™w ‘THIRD DAY 7 JAY, 1888, AT SIX OCLOC M., part of lot 7, OF MUSIC, ST. equ as Usteet aM —— 3d street northwest Pe ll ud Bi Twentieth year, ep ches. 0, Onvan, Vi eASTE Made Known at time, of sale: A deponit of { sdvantages, “0. ht BULLAKD, Dit a my teed ee 3 *Aueaenase. a BUSINESS EDUCATION — BOOKKEEPING, mar, history, spel ne. pena Y SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- ship, elocus type-writing apd civil service yED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED AT 1HE | provress. low tate C adareee WOOR'S SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TWENTY-SECOND | C ool, 405k Gap ce in” smercial School, 40; E. Cap. st apy (yt Bekiia scuvoL OF LaNataads, = 723 14th et. nw, AND B STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING- ‘ON, D.C. By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Passed in equity cause 11684, on the 13th day of’ April, 188M, the undersigned, dorms bern wow. trustee, will offer for sale. at public wuction, in front | pOp*R.8l} Summer. Als» Summer School st Asbury of the “respective premises, on WEDNE the iS L) TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1589, at the | FXDWARD C, TOWNSEN. erik ‘Teal hours hereinafter mentioned, the following parcels ot | IM, Teacher of Elocution. feal estate in the city of W District of Co- Paarect (Gee) breathing \ cice Culture, Oratorical and " ramatic Ac sith st. At FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., sub lots 16 to 233, both in- a ee be Eo clusive, in square 84. each'of said lots having a front- NESS COLLEGE, COI age of 17 feet on 22d street northwest by a depth of nded INGE. More than 2 feet, to 8 public alley and also sub lo’ 4 oti a Ee e tr . fo 2 by 97 on | cerian Colleges , semen 14 courses . Lypewnting and Graph ophoue. Practical English” ‘Rlerraphe. spene Rapid Writing, Reading and Oratory, Delsarte method Bustuess meu ‘thrnished with trained employes. Hus: trated catalorurs tre A. SPENCER, Vico- AtHALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. squste 84, fronting 26 feet on D street back that width about 146 feet to a public alley, i brick dweiling ; and sub SAKA 26, square 84, froutin feet 10 inches front on D | Principal; HENRY C. SPENCER, LL.B, Principal. Tireph by 148 tect deep to ap calley 5 aud also sub x. jot 27, noting feet 10 imches. on HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPLA street by ., to a public alley singly oF 1M small classes Apply to — ‘The foregoing lots being a recent subdivision of lots War PORN Aa «at BAe a Lt: Muuare 84, and recorded in surveyor's | mh19 At Sanders & Stayman's, #34 Fost. iiw. ‘Tertus of sule are as follows. to wit. One-third of the purchase money in eash, and the balance in two equal Justaliwents in one and two years from the day of sale, With interest, or all cash. at the option of the pur chasef. A deposit of @100 will be required on cach Jot at the time of sale. “ierms of wale to be complied unitted. Call or send for cetalague with in seven days from day of sale. A plat of the » 2S’ G 3 Givision will be exhibited at thetimecfaie, eee | LADIES’ GOODs. FRANK. T. BROWNING, Trustee, Ape maison curvaLien, s KXEY, auct,, of iit street n GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct.. 036 F et._myli-disés. of Fifth ave. and 17th st., New York, Beg to inform the ladies of Washington that they will E OF THE SUPREME wo of Columbia, passed im 1 be there durin the coming week at the Arlmeton hotel. 656, Beiber An opening of Summer Bonnets, Hats and Dresses, ARTYN’S COMMPRCIAL COLLEGE 312 6TH st.near City Post-Office, Colored AM Equity cause No. er vs. Bowden and et al, heretofore, to’ wit, on the 9h day of May. May, 1889, the undersigned, as trustees in said cause, will ‘otter tor aaleat yublic suction, in trout of the premises, on FR the TWENTY-FOURTH | &c., specially imported for this oocasiot myl7-7t AY OF MAY, 1889, bevinning at FOUK O'CLOCK P.M, the following-described _prop- = —~ Geo. W are, Lapis Taor Axp HABIT MAKER. establishment makes the best Kiding Habits in erty situate and being in the city of Washington, the District of Columbia, to wit, sub lots 4. 11, 12 and 13, of Callaghan abd Hagner's subdivision of Original lots 1, 2, and 3, of equare U6G. amd the cast mntry without exception. All kinds of dresses twenty feet by thedapth of fot 1, in square 919, to- Sane ner ag oun material gether with all the improvements, rights, ways, case E je. Inventor and love Fitting, Ready pyri he remarkable « { with speaks for itself, Price 40 ces id GO. WHITE. 1110 ments, and appurtensnces to said property belonging, bexinning with lot 4, andcontinuing in the orderabove indicated. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the residue in two equal installments, the Wes Glove riTrinec ADY-CUT WAIST payment whereot shall be secured by the promissory Linings, copyrichtedvare ‘sold at Lansburgh & notes of the purchaser or purchasers, payable respect- | Bro., the Palais Koyal, Fauth's, and at GEO. WHITE'S, ively in one and two years from day’ of sale, and se- | Ladies’ Tailor, 1110 ¥ st. u.w my 11 -Gr cured by deed of trust on the property conveyed, or chase ‘ vure! LADY. FORMERLY CARRYING ON DRESSMA 2. eS ae yo ing in New York, would like the patronageof Weeb. Tecording at the expense of purchaser, | ton ladies; modegate prices and pertect tj gutting A deposit of 8200 will be required on the purchase ot | 884 basting a specially, 7 C st. ne. api6-sw gach piece of property 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 advertisement of such resale, at the risk and expense of defaulting purchaser. ) d SQLPERFLUOS HAIR PERMANENTLY KEMOVED by electric needle without injurin thay ship of hea “Saag Mis. D eatin M. J. Pram, 1320 F st. uow., at Mrs, Harrison's, FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, Also, SELECT ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR. HAIR DRESSED. BANGS SHINGLED. _ ap2-2mn* _SHAMPOOING, _ JAPANESE GRATE FANS, 50c.; SCROLLS, 3 od tu and 10c.; materials for making paper D. W.GLASSIE, 519 7th st. RODOLPHE CLAUGHTON. 48034 Louisiana avenue n, DUNCANSON BROs., Aucts. Trustees, aa aeake omnes flowers,’ scrap pictures, studies for painting, “Gold ‘3 will vel paint, J0c. Toys, games, lanterns, flags, pote paper, aud ESDAN the FOUICT envelopes, J. JAY GOULD, 421 th st anl20-Am* AY, A.D. BNNY, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. ing described Keal Estate, situated in thecity of Wash- ington. District of Coluubia, to wit: All thse certain Pieces or parcels of land and premises kuown and dis Unguished as being all of orignal lots numbered one (1) and two (2), being all of square numbered as square south of square numbered oue thousand and ninety- one (8. of 89. 1091), containing thirty-six thousund two hundred and fifty-two feet (06.252. together with ail the improven: . ways, rights, privileges, hereditaments and appui the sfme belonging 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 veml-auuually, and to be secured ‘by deed of rust on premises suld or all cav, at option of pur- chaser; a deposit of 8200 on each Jot required at tine of sale: conveyancing, &e, at purchaser's cost. if terms of sale are not complied with in 10 days from day of sule, the trustees reserve the right to resell the roperty in default at the risk and cost of the detwult- ing purchaser after 5 days’ public notice of such resale In some newspaperpublished iu Washington, D.C. JOSEPH A. REPETTI,’ peugtecs, myGdkds JAMES F. HOOD. 5 t@-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED IN CON- Sequence of the rain until SATURDAY, EIGHTEENTH: Laons Tanonsa News »y MERTZ & COMPANY. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT in charge of Mr.@. Wagner, late ot New York. Habits, Jackets, Cloth Costumes to order at Very reasonable prices. Whether you purchase your material of us or not we will be equally pleased to take your order. Fit and workmanship first-class. Model Fitting Patterns cut to measure 004 11TH STREET N. W. eplO-Sm AND DRY CLEAN- PRS EG SCOURIN ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York ave, First-class Ladice’ and Gents! work of every di F tion. Plush, Velvet and Eveuing Dresses. AND CAROLINE LERCH, tormeriy with A. 1d Maison ¥riewe, Paris, Jaz NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB ADISRnIST ARE Ds WORKS DOB Gat ae paapey and Gents’ Garuente of al kinds clesuedaud without being ry) es! Ev Dresnes a specialty. Thirty ave yeare’ experiences Prices moderate, Goods « red. LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED. dyed @ guud mourning A. FISCHER, cz na. 14 DAY OF MAY, 1889, at sane hour and place. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucte, ESTATE raxe By order of the Trust my15-d&ds IRUSTEFS’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL IN THE COUNTY OF WASHING TO: ING) SMITH AND ELLIOT's, TRUS PORTION OF OL. HENRY NAY! ‘ BRANCH OK SUBDIVISION OF THAT ESTATE OF THE LATE Ci IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT GE, NEARLY COMPLET RIVER 7 L 1A AVE! ENDED, KNOWN AS “TWINING CITY.” > , By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the FAMILY SUPPLIES. District of Columbia, A use Nailor etal, No. 9327 in equity. we will of lic sale on the premises, beginning on WEDNESDAY, TWENTY-SECOND MAY, A. D. 1889, at HALF” PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P' M.; the various lots in the ‘wining imade by us as trustees | and recorded in Book No. 6 (County) ‘at page 131, im the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in equal in- stalments at one and two years, notes to be given bear- ing — cent interest from day of sale, payable semi- annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property’sold, or all cash at option of purchaser. A de- posit of $25 on each lot will be required at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c,, at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in 10 days from day of in Cgice SELECT SALT SHAD, IN NEW BAR- rels, especially for family use. Choice Shad-Roe, Halle: ecadlens Ke Herrin in baif-burrels and 20-1b, paiis: also prime net Hertings, prepared ea- pressiy' for fauily uee C. Pk. J. RoGeLE, Fish Whart, 11th st. References: C. W. Johnson, Johnson Bros.. James Ford, 11th and water ste, mylb-1w* WIN BE WITHOUT Na- remedy. Castellon Wine ts of special of aysentery and ailments prevalent during summer months It ecks and cures tbem fustautis aud ballds = the system. Castellon Wine “tested tr the Wicket ainda eesiovettaos sety sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property | Tfade supplied and for in default at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur. A. BEITMULLER & CO, chaser or purchasers, alter five days’ public notice of | yaq.3m 1333 Lathe. such resale in some ewsvaper published in Washing- + ton, D.C. 'N. B--Plats showing thesubdivision can be obtained on application to the trustees or the auctioneers. PIANOS AND ORGANS. SHARD SMIT! = = age yo-3s ALLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHOICE CHAS, 4 Trustees. ‘selections ; tempting offers, bargains: to cluse out ‘May 10; ageucy to be closed for the summer. DUNCAMEDCMSaeeS mylA7.8.111616Rane | pe ————"e ee SH uctioneers. my1,4,7,9,11,14, 7 ——— =| "Pus Srevr Urmoxr Praso It is the most durable Piano made. itis thoroughly constructed. thes the most Wilfinat eitetees quattty of tone has the ait be found in auy Upright Piano,” TAality of tonete ‘Teruis—Caah or aictthiy iuatallments, PFEIFFER & CONLIFF. ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLI lic Buildings and Grounds, War Department, Waxh- ington, D.C. April 20, 1889.—Sealed proposals, in du- Plicate, will be received at this office uwul TWELVE U'CLOCK, NOON, TUESDAY, MAY TWENTY-ONE. 1231 E st. uw, 1889, for furnishing supplies ‘required from time to x _ fine during the Bacal year ending June 20, TAvOae 5 A gee pee class 1, florists’ supplies. class ~2, flower pots: NNN AA BOE class <3, paints, oils, &c.; class 4, hardware; class 5, NNN AA BBB EE agricultural implements, ‘&e. ; clays 6, electric light RRN Aaa and battery supplies; class 7, drain pipe; c NN A A Honery: clase 4. an re; clea ee id PIANOS class 11, soil; class 12, ice; class 13, lime and cement : TON! 3 ¢lase 14, bricks; class 15, 60d; class'16, tuel; class 17, | ©NEQUALED IX TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILI attention of “Purchasers’ Tuber,’ & Special “New Artistic Sty! settees: class rate lass 18, Use of teams: class’ 1, park bulbs: class 21, electric ight," Sqpa- ap 7 mond ac each class are desired, The class tor is invited to les,” huished in demgns of HIGH- which bids are made will be endorsed ou the envelope. | E8f DECOKATIVE ART. Pianos for rent. ae Preference will be given to articles of domestic mauu- | SHCOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large assortment, facture, conditions of — and price. including | comprising almost every well-known make in the duty, being equal. Attention is invited to acts of country, im thorough repair, will be closed out at very fess approved February 26, 1885, and February 23, | low figures. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN TS offered 887. Vol. 23, page 352, and Vol. 24, page 24, Stat: | in prices and in which will be arranged ol EAS! utes'ut Large. "The right is reserved to reject suy and | MONTMLY INSTALLMENTS wloen deatrod. all proposals. Forms and ecibcations can be ob- w ap Peres, » IETS. —ABCHITECT’S OFFICE, U. 8. 4 May ne Proposals will” be” re- eived at this office until SATURDAY, MAY TWEN- TY-FIFTH, at TWELVE O'CLUCK M., for two Power for vaults. Further information may be obtained ‘at this office, The right to reject any and all bids is re- served.” EDWARD CLARK, Architect U. 8. Capitol, my10,13,15,17,20,22.24 § NEVEK BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT voy, bao tate f ine city Ladies, you com ae lies’ Phy 180 a ins eh ace % quarried or single, Forty years’ experience. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING- | _™¥16-lm* Denne: 1889. Sealed ill be (SE—DR. BROTHERS, 006 B ST, Tecei) until T! eve O'CLOCK NOUN, ‘MONI AY. a sae — betore a inade oath that he te MAY TWENTIETH, 188), for furnishig Puct aud | ae Gites heres eer ‘Specialist in this city, Ice for the tof the Interior for its seversl | and will ruaranter a cure: all cases of pri ottices and the Civil Service Commission during the | of men aud furnish medicive, or no charge. fiscal year ending June 30, 1890. Proposals must be | tion and advice free at any hour of the a eek a ey oe py scribed aud sworn Sete ‘me aie io this depurtment’ " "JOHN'W. NOBLE Secretary: Biatret of Galuustan thie third ‘day of July, 1885. SP) a" ERIOR, WASH ANHOOD RESTORED DY USING A 1880 Sealed provouie ents | Micrieoer Dr. BROTHERS, Invigorating, Se ee ies | cera Pe eeree See eet several offices the'fzcal | Matec female. 900 B st. 1-6 omy ie . be ¥ ADIES WHO RI gc with the 4 ty ADIES Wi IKE THE SERVICES ie WwW , LL b.e., bet. 1 NOBLE, Secretary. my6-coot be, SLSOR TY etre Bee *emedy. 6 ample ME. DE. , LONG-BST, PROFESSIONAL. aN eee Y, WOND! ¥ GIFTE cigs top. me with Ladees only. op20-im* FEENCH