Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. €F No other paper published has anything like half as many readers in the city of Wash- ington as bas Taz Evestxo Sran, and no other ‘one bas yet supported its claims by an affidavit of its circulation. PUZZLED BY A WOMAN. The Police Can Make Nothing of Mary Brogue’s Murder Story. The police of the third precinct have not yet solved the alleged murder mystery reported by the colored woman, Mary Brogue, as heretofore published in Tae Stan. Since the arrest of Walter Moss andthe woman's failure to iden- tify him as the man who she says conducted her toa house and showed her the dead body of her brother, Jesse Liggins, the police are at a loss to find any reason fcr the strange story told by the woman. As published yesterday the police found where her brother had lived in Hollidge’s court, in rear of O street, but Jesse was not there, and one of his companions reported that he had left Jesse in Philadelphia. The conflicting stories told by Moss and Mary give rise to the belief that Jesse Liggins is not her brother, although she gives a perfect description of him Moss says that hie father married Jesse's mother, but Mary disputes that fact, so th: the police cannot tell whether Jesse is Mary's brother or not, except from her statement. ‘Thus far the police have learned nothing that in any way confirms the story that Mary saw her brother's dead body. Jesse is missing and that is all that they have been able to learn. THE WOMAN'S APPARENT SINCERITY. The woman evidently believes her own story. In speaking of the matter toa Stan reporter she said that when she saw her brother's body she was told that he was to be buried in Win- chester on the following day, which was last Thursday, and she believes that his body was taken across the river into Virginia. Mary Brogue. who makes the statement, has been employed as a domestic in the house of Mr. Patrick Cusick for about three months. WHAT SHE TOLD ms. CUSICK. Four or five weeks ago she left the house and went with one of Mr. Cusick’s children fora walk. When she returned she told Mrs. Cusick that she had seen her brother. Nothing more was said about her brother until a week ago last Saturday, when she informed Mrs. Cusick that her brother was sick. Mrs. Cusick ex- cused her for the balance of the day. When she returned Monday morning she said that her brother had been cut. Wednesday evening she went to Mrs. Cusick crying and told her that she had just learned that her brother was dead. Again she was excused, and when she feturned t! xt day she told how she saw her brother lying on a board in the house which she has been looking for. Mary told Mrs. Cusick that if so one would walk with her from her (Mrs, Cusick’s) house that she could take them to the place where she saw her brother's dead body. —_— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H. B. Moulton to D. G. Swaim, lots 2 and 4, blk. 3, T and B’s sub Mt. Pleasant; $—. P. Baur to Rosa Robinson, pts. 2 and 3, sq. 387; $8,550, D. Bietwill to M. J. Kean. lot 2, eq. 40; 3—. A. 8. Taylor to C. P. Williams, pt. 10, sq. 70; [: $3,000. May E. eeniand to Augustus L. Phil- lips, sub 203, 2—. J. O. Johnson to P. . Dubant, sub 94. sq. 37! Shreve to O. Cox, sub 47, sq. 473; Fregman to H. Yaeger, sub. Charlotte E. Penny to W. W. Joi 122; $2,000. T. J. Flock to R. 4 32. bik. 11, Kalorama H jioussa et al. to Isabella B. J. N. Plowman et al. to R. S. 22, sq. 127: & Werder et al, trustees, sub 50, sq. 623; 2 lorence McDwitt to Jacob Scharf. pt. Pros- ct; 33.000. W. O'Brien to T. E. Waggaman et ai. lots 1 and §, sq. e—. John L. Weaver to Cora W. King. sub 24, blk. 13, Lee Droit Park; 33.400. THE muterest in lot Court ix Gexerat Tena—Justices Hagner, James and Montgomery. Yesterday. Webster agt. Baltimore and Po- mac railroad company: argued and sub- ited. Andérson agt. same; argued in part. Egerry Cov Judge Cor. Yesterday, Moore agt. Porter et al.; restrain- ing omer. In re petition of Edwin Shufile- botham; order of publication. Latrobe agt. McKée et al.; order overruling motion to dis- miss. Taflor agt. McIntire et al.; order to show cause. United States agt. Howgate et al order ratifying auditor's report. Burkhart agt. Seitz; pro confesso agt. Franklin Insur- ance company. Kunkle agt. Cussanova; final ratification of sale Ahd reference to auditor. Beale ét al. agt. Vance et al.: decree restricting building to within fifteen feet of street. Cake agt. Richmond; order for additional bond 5,000) to be given by plaintiff. Appleby agt. larvey; order to pay money into court. Hizer agt. Higer: decree of divorce. McDaniel agt. icDaniel; order to show cause. CanuxaL Covet—Judge Bradley. Yesterday, Dorsey Suber, murder: recogniz- ance in $1,000 taken. Edward Galway, rob- bery; nolle prossed. Prosate Cornt—Reg: Yesterday, Will of Geo. W. Dyer; filed with petition. Will’ of G. M. Barker; consent to probate filed. Will of John R. Morgan; par- tially proven. Will of Frank Coger; do. ——— ANACOSTIA. A New Carnouc Cavecu.—Rev. Father Hughes. of St. Theresa church, this place, is pipes lans for a Catholic church to be iit at Oxen Hill, Md., where he now holds occasional services. Notes.—There has been considerable activity im real estate at Garfield the past month. A number oi colored families living in the city have purchased lots preparatory to the build- ing of houses. —— Mrs, Skinner, of Maple avenue, will give an art social at her house June 4, arrangements for which are quite elaborate. Prof. Biscioff and other Washington musicians of eminence will be present.— Mr. John RK. McLean. employed in the Treasu: department. is confined to his home with sick- ness.——The Red Men will attend the M. E. eburch in a body next Sabbath morning. Several hundred tickets have been sold for their coming excursion. The Masons held their weekly mecting last night. Great pr Parations are making for the reception of the Alexandria iodge next Monday night. are several converts to the Henry George sing lax theory here.who contemplate the organiza- tion of a club for the discussion of economic questions. —— ee From Rockville. Correspondence of Tur Evexine Stan. Rockvi.e, May 28, 1889. Yesterday Mrs. E. K. Dillihunt, of Chicago, purchased of Mr. lias Keiser a tract of nine nt to Randolph station, on an branch railroad. about two miles from this piace. The price paid was €250 per acre. The purchaser will at once pro- €eed to put upon the place a fine dwelling- house and make other improvements. concerned the has commenced iling and the friends of Dr. Edward Wootton and Howard Griffith. opposing candidates for the nomination to the state senate, are endeav- Oring to make combinations with the friends of the various candidates for minor offices, As the claims for nominction for the various of- fices in this county by that party are decided by @ primary election, to be held on the 3d of August, it is expected that prior to that date strong political work wiil be done in all the election districts. The friends of Dr. Wootton claim that he will come out of the district im which both candidates live with a handsome majority, and that he will be able to get a ma- jority in the county. The former managers of the party are somewhat dividedin their choice, but it is generally supposed that Mr. Griffith Will be supported by the strong Gorman wing political pot in the 0. of the party. Lively times are expected. So far as the minor county nominations are con- cerned they will hinge greatly on the sena- torial fight. The republicans appear to be lying low and watching events. The Young Men's Christian association of this place have declined to receive the amount of money tendered them by the managers of a aie and dramatic performance gh re. It is reported that the heavy rain storm of yesterday dia considerable damage to the toads in the eastern section of the county. ‘armers are getting alarmed at the pr for the next corn crop on account of downy in plagsing. caused by the wet weather of the Ces far weeks, There is a prospéct of a y crop. S.A. —_—_.___ Oxz or ree Most Extorstx suburban erties is Twining City. ‘A large number of lots sold there to-morrow (May 29) at 4:30 p.m. ih this beautiful subdivision. . Mra. is said to enjoy in- come of Hor total weclth is aetheated at 8440. most Of which came from the Cyrus W. fund. It is invested principally in real estate and government bonds. At Middletown, Md., the election fos ter resulted in the election fourteen majority. iy Mr. I GENERAL R. C. \DEUM. A Distinguished Officer Placed on the Retired List To-day. Richard Coulter Drum is to-day sixty-four years of age and is, consequently, by actioa of law, placed on the retired list of the army, with the rank of briga- dier-general, vacating the office of adjutant- general, which he has filled for nearly nine years. He rose to his present position served as a private sol- dier during the Mexi- Gen. Drum is slightly below the médium height, rather 7 compactly built, and has many little quick GEE. vaux. motions in his manner that stamp him with indelible characteristics- He has a sharp, keen eye that forces one to an immediate conviction of his soldierly qualities, and his prompt, ready speech indicate the dis- cipline of the army. Rather quick in his ac- tions, and unhesitating in his movements, Gen. Drum keeps the attention of a visitor from the start to the finish of a conversation. His duties at the head of the Le nar pods corps have been arduous and difficult, but he has per- formed them with accuracy and general ap- proval and satisfaction. THE POSITION OF ADJUTANT GENERAL is a peculiar one, involving many intricacies of detail, and demanding a certain amount of diplomatic powers, standing as it does between the Secretary of War and the President and the army, and between the army and the world. It is the connecting link of communication from one branch of the army to another, a sort of military telephonic headquarters, A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. Gen, Drum was born in Pennsylvania May 28, 1825. He studied at Jefferson college, and entered the army asa private in Company K, first Pennsylvania volunteers, December 8, 1846. He was engaged in the Mexican war, for which the regiment was raised, serving in the siege of Vera Cruz and the battles of Contreras, Cherubusco, Chepultepec, Molino del Rey, and Garita de Beten. His service won him notice, and he was discharged at Vera Cruz in March, 1847, to enable him to accept an appointment as second lieutenant in the regular army. He first served in the ninth infantry. then was transferred to the fourth artillery in March, 1848, and in September, 1850, was made a first lieutenant. After the Mexican war he was en- gaged in the action at Blue Water, Neb., served as aide-de-camp to Gen. Harney in the Sioux expedition, and was in Kansas during the troubles of 1856. From °56 to 58 he served as acting assistant adjutant-general at the headquarters of the lepartment of the west, and — ently as adjutant in the artillery school. In March, 1861, he was appointed a brevet captain and an assistant adjutant-general, from which rank he has risen through the various grades to the head of his corps. He was promoted to be a major in August, 1861, a lieutenant-colonel in July, 1862, a colonel in February, 1869, and a brigadier-general and adjutant-general in June, iss0, when General Townsend, then at the head of the corps, was placed on the retired list. From 1866 to 1868 he was stationed at Philadelphia, in 1868-9 at Atlanta, the head- quarters of the department of the south, and has been on duty in this city from May 2, 1878, to the present time. He has received various brevet ranks during his career; colonel in September, 1864. for meritorious and faithful service during the war, and brigadier-general in March, 1865, for faithful and meritorious service in the adjutant-general’s department during the war. HIS FUTURE. Gen. Drum is too active a man to suffer him- self to remain in idleness on account of his re- tirement from active duty, and has planned quite an extensive campaign that has for its object the building up of the suburban terri- tory in the vicinity of Tenleytown, where he owns a large farm known as Langdrum. He has lived there for several years, driving in and out of the city every day. He is an ardent lover of fine chickens, and takes pride in the appearance of his estate. When the Tenley. town Electric Railroad Company was incor- porated last year Gen. Drum was elected presi- dent, and he proposes to devote his energies to the construction of the road during the com- ing year. TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH. A Temple of the New Jerusalem to be Erected in the Northwest. At the afternoon session of the general con- vention of the New church, as stated in Tue Srar yesterday, the following question was taken up for consideration: “What shall be done for the New Church at the national capi- tal?” Mr. Hayden, in behalf of the committee of the Washington society, which consisted of Gen. R. D. Mussey, Messrs. Job Barnard, John | Joy Edson, John A. Sibbold, Henry M. | Schooley, Mrs. Flora M. Barnard, and Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, read a paper giving the history of the Washington society. It showed that since the loss of the church edifice by fire the church has been considering the question of rebuilding, and have decided that it is best to sell the ground on North Capitol street and purchase asite near K street, between 16th and 17th streets northwest. Twenty thousand dollars will be needed for the purchase of the ground, $15,000 of which is available. The purpose is to build a $50,000 church, the soci- ety looking to the general church for assist ance. Letters from the newly-called pastor, Rey. Dr. Sewell, and Rev. Chauncey Giles were read, indorsing the action of the commitice. The convention ordered a committee of seven totake charge of the whole matter. Last evening the Sclegates attended a social meet- ing at the Hamilton house. lecsat oo TALKING SINGLE TAX. A Lively Discussion at the Meeting of the Economic Association. There wes considerable discussion of a lively and interesting nature last evening at the regu- lar meeting of the Washington branch of the American Economie association, precipitated by the speech of President Bowen on the bene- fit to labor of the single tax. Col. Richard Hinton was one of the speakers, and he startled his hearers by denouncing Henry George and declaring himself a socialist. The single-tax theory. he said, is @ falsehood, and the expedi- ent of men afraid to face the inevitable result of their philosophy. Mr. George F. Adams re- plied to Col. Hinton in a personal manner, and Col. Hinton replied with considerable warmth. ‘The appeals of the chairman for order only in- creased the confusion, and at last several peo- ple left the hall, among them being Col. Hin- ton and his wife. —_.___ Admitted to the Bar. The following were admitted to the bar yesterday, on the report of Judge Willoughby of the examining committee: R. W. Bishop, J, W. Blanford, C. L. Bluse, 8. J. Brown, P. J. Butter, James A. Carr, A. E. Clifford, G. L. Gibbs, P. Metzgar, G. L. Simpson, M. Tierney, 1. Tallmadge, C. E. Triplett and T. J. Wood. eateties on Released on His Personal Recognizance. Yesterday, after the Criminal Court ad- journed, Judge Bradley took up the case of Charles D. Poston under writ of habeas corpus directed to the warden of the jail. The peti- tioner was arrested bos week = the —_ a violating a statute by using forged of Senator Stewart, of Nevada. He claimed that his commitment to jail was not justified. Judge Bradley decided that he was or in custody, but released him on his gS ig per- sonal recognizance in $2,000 for his appear- ance. Some Other Day. ‘The prodigal of health desires ‘© pause, sometime in distance; And he succeeds, but he requires The coroner's assistance. But who wants to mend matters in that way? Drs. Starkey & Palen’s office records show over 45,000 different cases in which their Compound Oxygen Treatment has been used by physicians in their practice and by invalids independently, to Fe-arouse nature into activity. lere are a few of those cured of desperate lung trouble by Its use: sam 17 305,J- Barbour, Dobb's Ferry, N. ¥., onthe N. Hunt, New Rochelle, N. ¥., October Walter E. Med, jeu Par a oar ‘Ka Lay urubusco, Ind. Mrs. Martin Wi wv ‘Stark a bro- cite ot S20 pages. it will ore EA SAGE es Re COMMENCEMENTS AND ef Thao } We invite the attention of PARENTS and GUARD- IANS to the many materials we have in stock suitable for these occasions. In WOOL GOODS we have a choice selection of CASHMERE, NUN'’S VEILING, ALBATROSS, MO- HAIRS, DRAP D’ ALMA, HENRIETTAS, CHUDDAS, in the different grades and prices. Among the WASH FABRICS we have a complete assortment of LAWNS, INDIA LINENS, SWISSES, NAINSOOKS, PIQUES, MARSEILLES, MULLS, PER- SIAN LAWNS, in all the grades to suit your outlay, SPECIALS IN EMBROIDERY. ‘The stock consists of CAMBRIC, SWISS and HAM- BURG EMBROIDERIES in all overs, flouncing and Darrow widths. The SKIRTINGS are the most elaborate and showy Embroideries ever shown by us or anyone else. Don’t :fail to attend this sale, beginning Monday, Msy 27, and terminating only when the last piece is sold out. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. This week's specialties in LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. Gowns! Gowns! GOWNS! We offer a GOWN, made of cotton, yoke of inserting combined with a cluster of tucks, with embroidery to match, plaited back, full length. SPECIAL PRICE, 98 CTS. We offer 8 CAMBRIC GOWN, yoke of Valenciennes lace, connected with cluster of tucks, double ruffie around the neck, yoke which is plaited back. This garment is usually sold at $1.25. Our price, 98 cents, We offera CAMBRIC GOWN, best quality Valen- ciennes inserting, with cluster of tucks with deep ruffle around neck and sleeves, finished with bherring- bone stitching, full length, $1.68; REGULAR $2 GOWN. We offer a superior quality COTTON GOWN, yoke which is of a mass of tucks, plaited back, trimmed around neck and sleeves with embroidery, finished with herring-bone stitching. PRICE, $1.35, We offer a GOWN made of best quality cambric, Mother Hubbard style, entire yoke of Torchon lace in- serted with neat embroidery, double ruffle of Torchon around neck and sleeves. Special value, 82.48. Our CAMBRIC GOWN (we claim such because the design is our own), yoke of solid embroidery connected with tucks, trimmed around the yoke. with embroidery also around neck and sleeves. Price, $2.68. Another CAMBRIC GOWN has a yoke of inserting and tucks, back of which has a cluster of pin tucks, double rutile around neck and front, finished with her- Ting boue stitching, extra good length. PRICE, $2.98. CHEMISE! CHEMISE! CHEMISE! Au elegant CAMBRIC CHEMISE, square neck, with inserting and tucks, trimmed around neck and sleeves with embroidery, only 75c. Regular #1 Chemise. Another good CHEMISE, with solid embroidered yoke, trimmed around neck and sleeves, full length, at 75e. Special good value. We offer exceptional good value in a CHEMISE, with square neck, yoke of torchon lace, trimmed sround neck and sleeves with torchon lace. at 98c. Our $1.25 CHEMISE are of extraordinary value, having yoke of embroidery, trimmed around neck and sleeves; are skirt bottom and full length. At $1.98 we offera CHEMISE, nicely made, square neck. trimmed with torchon lace also around neck and sleeves; bottom is finished with tucking and lace, Good value. SKIRTS! SKIRTS! SKIRTS! At 75c. we claim to produce the best possible SKIRT, with embroidered ruffie, aud cluster of tucks above same; good cotton, in all sizes, At 75c. we have a SKIRT finished with deep Cam- bric ruffle, with cluster of tucking in the ruffle, and also cluster above the rufile. We offer at 98c. a splendid COTTON SKIRT, with deep Cumbric ruffle, consisting of nine tucks in the ruffle, with fifteen tucks above ruffle; in all sizes and widths, Our 81.25 SKIRT has no equal. it being made of superior stout Cotton, deep embroidered ruffle, with cluster of ten tucks above; full widtns. At $1.68 we also have a SPLENDID SKIRT, with deep Hamburg ruffle in several different patterns, cluster of nine tucks above the rufile; all sizes in stock. We have proven to the ladies of Washington that we carry a stock of these goods second to none; all new designs and shapes; all beautiful patterns of em- broidery. For workmanship our Underwear is well known. Our finish cannot be excelled. There is probably no more particular person in the business than our Underwear buyer. No garment is permitted to be Placed on sale unless it is perfect in every detail, and the consequence is we cau easily warrant the wear of auy pieces of Underwear you buy from us. LADIES' DRESSING SACQUES FOR 98 CENTS. Anything you want in a PARASOL? We have all new things, anything your fancy presents. Any CORSET you buy from us that does not give you the wear you desire bring it back to us and have it replaced, whether it be a 50c. one or a Satin Corset. CHILDREN'S SUMMER CAPS. For 25 cents we can show you several nest and pretty CAPS, some made of all-over embroidery, fixed with full ruche around the face, then the open-lace stripe material with wide lawn strings, For 49 cents we are showing an unlimited number of etripes in various materials; we think you will admire the Puritan, which is entirely new; it isa very dressy cap. For 68 cents these are equal to those of former seasons at 98 cents. We write of a particular style, such as an open-work embroidered Csp, with neat bow of same material on top, in all sizes. For 75 cents we could not exhibit anything prettier; they are made of good material, corded. These are washable. For 89 cents, they have a rosette on top; open work ; sheer linen; perfectly shaped, with strings; in all sizes. For 98 cents we can give you several styles to select from; we describe one style in particular, made of blocked embroidery adjoining same; we know them to a bargain, For $1.35 “OUR LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY” Caps, These are unique as well as dressy. NURSES’ APRONS! NURSES’ ABRONS! We have received during the past week many new styles of Aprons. 10 dozen NURSES’ APRONS, scalloped around bottom, good linen, full size, at 19 cents, 55 dozen NURSES’ APRONS, in six different styles; some one-fourth yard hem; some lace inserting; others with deep hem and tucks; both wide and nar- Tow. Any of these kinds 25 cents, 10 dozen NURSES’ APRONS, for fine wear, best quality India linen; deep hem and tucks; finished with neat pattern of embroidery around bottom. All for 48 cents, NURSES’ AND WAITRESSES’ CAPS AT 25 CTS. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. My pee ed Be ed ea P.M, sab lot 25, street, an fect to a public alley and brick dweiling; and sub lot ting 22 feet 10 inches front on D also sub on ing iL], square 84, and recorded in surveyors 9K 16, folio 143. ae Terms of sale are as follows, to wit: One-third of the purchase money in caah, and the balance in two equal lnstallments in one and two from the day of sale, with ae y= or Oe sf ei00 _ of aS Chaser, “A deposit of will be required on fot at the time of sale. “Terms of eale to be complied with in seven days from day of sale. A plat of the sub division will be exhibited at the time of sale. ‘street nw. GEO, W. STICKNEY, Auct, 930F st. myli-déds. tw" THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TO ESESDAX, MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1889, SAME ‘an lace. my23-deds FRANK T. BROWNING, Trustee. A UCTION SALE AT ANACOSTIA. WO NEW COTTAGES AND SEVERAL VILLA SITES ON SHANNON PLAC! ‘We will offer at auction on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH at FIVE O'CLOCK, two Tory pretty new cottayes with 6 rooms and cellars and large to aqhlsoseveral lote with a frontage of 25 and 50 feet each. Scotts offer a splendid opportunity to persons who desires nice home, and the lote are so situated as to make desirable building sites. Shannon Place is improved with brick sidewalks, gas and trees, and only one block from street cars with Pavement to ame; ueiglborhood excellent, Terms: one-third cash, balance in one and two years with interest at 6 per cent, or ull cash at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of $100 on each house and $50 on each lo! DUNCANSON BROS., my23-d&ds Aucionee! ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUC- TION, BEING HOUSES AND LOTS NO. 934 0 N.W. AND 1529 TENTH N.W. Iwill offer for sale publicly, to the highest bidder, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, the TWENTY: EIGHTH DAY OF THE PRESENT MONTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., my lot and dwelling house, No. 934 O street northwest, in this city, The lot is 2394x115 feet, and contains 2,731 square feet. The bouse is pearly new, and was (under the, supervision of Mr. John H. Bird) exceptionally well built. On the saine day, and iminedistely ufter above sale Ishall make similar offer. of premises No. 1520 10th st. n.w., which contains 1,785 square feet, improved by a 3-story dwelling, having 10 rooms, pressed-brick front, bay-window, abundant shade, and some fruit trees. Thorough inspection of both properties invited on day before the sale, ‘Terins in each case, cash, for one-third of purchase money, equal installment’ notes for the remaiuder, ayable in oue and two years with six per cent Interest, thereon, payable semianuually, secured by deed of frust upca the property, orall caib, at option ofpurchaser, Two hundred dollars will be required at the time of said first sale and one hundred dollars at the second. Perfect and complete titles (without en- cumbrauce) Knaranteed or no sale. Conveyancing (not recording) done at cost of the owner. . H. SPINDLE, No. 934 0 st. n.w. my22-6t* ROBT, VOSE & CO., Auctioneers, IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionoer. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. 1343 Q STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION On TUES. MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK'P.M., I will sell on the premises lot No. 65, square No. 240, fronting :20 jeet on the north side of Q street, between 13th 14th streets, by a depth of 100 ‘feet to an alley, improved by alan furee-story brick dwelling and two-story back bul ing, contaimng 14 rooms bath-room, and sll modern improvements, being No. 1343 Q street n.w. ‘erms: One-third cash, balance 1, 2, and 3 years, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty, or ail cash at the option of purchaser. A depos: of $500 at time of sale. All conve: Fauci and record: ing at purchaser's cust. THOMAS DOWLING, myZ)-deds Auetionee! THIS EVENING. ILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION COMMENC- ING THUKSDAY MORNING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. and Sr P.M. IN STORE 712 SEVENTH STREET > EST, an entire ‘stock of GENT FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS. The stock cot sists of everything generally found in first-class e: tablishment. The stock must be sold within fifteen days, ‘The trade kindly invited. 5 SAM SAMSTAG, Auctioneer. SALE BY AUCTIO TY-NINE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON MERIDIAN HILL, NEAR BOUNDARY AND THE “HEAD | OF “SEVEN. TEENTH AND EIGHTEEN TH STREETS, NEAR THE RESIDENCE OF SENATOR J.B. HENDER- — On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK, on the’ premises, I stall sell twenty-nine Building Lots in William and George W. Linkins’ subdivision of lots 10. to 19, in block 4, situ- ated as above, and having afront of 20 feet by an average depth of about 130 feet, fronting on Cham- plain and Ontario avenues, This is au opportunity rarely offered to the public’ to secure valuable sites in one of the best suburban properties eround Washing- ton. Plats ot this property can be had at my office. Terms: One-third cash: the residue in one, two, and three years, with notes bearing interest at 6 per cent Per annum’ and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing and recording at the haser’s cost, $50 deposit will be required ou each the time of ssie. my28-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY 0° SOULHWE: ER O. ‘ Db FIRST ST: rs ORGE TOWN, AT AUCTIO’ On MONDAY, JUNE THIKD, 1889, AT FIV O'CLOCK M., I will sell on the premises 4, square 3%, Georgetown, D. routing 45 feet on the north side of N street by a depth of 76 feet on 31st street, improved by a larce and comfortable double brick ‘welling with modern improvements. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one,two, and three ears. with interest, and secured by deed of trust on he property, or all’ cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. Conveyancing and recording at cost of pur- chaser, A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. my28-d&ds THOM Auctioneer. ALL FRAME HOUSES AND TWO BUILDIN LOTS ON iXTH STREET, BEWEEN K AND STKEE’ SOUTHWEST. a On MONDAY AFTE ON, MAY TWENTY- SEVENTH, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the premises, i Lots 43 and 44, of Van Riswick's sub of sq. 471, fronting 35 feet on 6th street, bya depth of 100 feet to # 15-foot elley, iiaproved by small trame houses. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years. notes to bear interest at ors cent from day of sale, payable sen lly, and tobe secured by deed of trust on premises, or all cash, at option of purchaser, Conveyancing, &c, at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit on each lot at time of sale. Tertms to be complied with in ten day ise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of purchaser, after five days’ ad- vertisement in some Lew paper pul lished in Washing- ton. D.C. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. my1-dads G@-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON- sequence of the rain until FRIDAY, THE THIRIY- FIKST DAY OF MAY, 1889, a ie e my28-d&ds DUNCANSON BRUS., Auc' OOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, DRUG STOCK AND FIXTURES. On FRIDAY MORNING, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell in Store, No. 615.71 gouthwest, sinall stock of Drugs, Shelf Bottles, Scai Nickel-plated Showcases, Counters, Shelving, Deski 18-foot Sign, &. ‘This stock will be offered as ane tirety, If uot sold as such will be sold in detail at same hour, sa ROOT & LOWENTHAL, 8-3t Auctioneers, 937 7th st. Lew. IHANCERY SALE OF 35,922.20 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND, FRONT! N NORTH D, 25TH AND WATEK STREETS, IN SQUARE 22 By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed Avril 8, 1879, aud of certain further orders and decrees, in equity cause N 6,604, docket 19, Anderson et al. vs. Boyle et al., the uudersigned trustees, will seil at public auctio in frout of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIFTH, 1859, AL FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all'ot orig- inal lot one (1) and six (G) in square twenty-two (22) Both are corner lots, Lot six (6) fronts, 92 feet om north D street and 138.10 feet on north 25th street, and contains 12,772.10 square feet. Lot one (1) fronts 217.2 feet on north ‘Zoth street and 191.4 feet on Water street, and contains 23,150.10 square feet, aud is improved by a large two-story brick house contain- ing eighteen or twenty rooms, “This propert; cially valuable by reason of the river front ments, and is eligible for any purpose. Tis lote will Arat be offered” fF anlé together. and it sautisfactory bid is but obtained they’ will then be offered separately. Terms of sale: One-third purchase money in cash; balance in two equal ‘nstalments at one and two years, with interest at seven (7) per cent., to be evidenced by the purchaser's notes and secured by first inortgage on the property sold. Offers at private sale will be re- celved until the day of sale, | Plats and abstracts of title will be exhibited at the sale. A t of $1,000 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. Terms of sale must be complied with within ten (10) days after June 5, 1889, or the trustees will at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser upon the terms specified in said decrees. Incident to these lots are valuable riparian rights Pod tality ging MR a fore jupreme Cout e ict of juml and to which the 1 succeed. PHOMAS M. FIELDS: Trustee, ndall Building, cor. 434 and D sts. D.w. FeOERNALD Rivite eo my23-dkds 810 N! Have: bw. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY, ON THE SUTHEAST CONNER OF BAND TOU NTH STREEYS SOUTHWEST, NO. 1370, ITE THE BUREAU OF. ENGRAVING AND INTING, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. DAY, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, 1889, at FIVE I shall sell at ‘One-t isto propery ag 2: A it annutn and w ie: oral cath at option of c 5 juired at of THoMad DowtiNe Auctioneer. cost. my22-dkds | Oye a . HANDY, Bool Retess Bagh. - vi REE By a D. C., "TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1889 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ~*~ ____T0-MORROW. FUTURE Days. ([HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FTPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. BEDD! PLANTS, HANGING Bas ROSES, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY- 1889, ‘at N O'CLOCK, at AND EFFECTS OF THE HOTEL WINDSOR, ae ror ae commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A M., the entire con: | tents of the above-mentioned Hotel described im sched. | A, attached to said trust. This Hotel is furnished | pla/tee rooms, assortment of ve THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. AT THE CORNER OF NEW YORK AVENUE *} oh cee Ging, conditions to be ‘terms of VALTER B WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers. @ costiast and rapen wile efaabed . OICE COLLECTION vr EVER-BLOOMING ” o this office. The success ui ~al Rocks Pate ConA OMe BEDE eae AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. | be ‘ the OTHER PLASTS FROM SOE SEE NE secretary and treagurer of the Nome, with wood and SERIES, AT OUR SALEROOMS, WEDNESDAY, Embracing Fine Pari Pes eoan ity, ia theeum of two ti MaY ‘NINTH, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M jor Furniture in suites and a op WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO- separate pieces, Easy and Fancy Chairs, Window Drap- | Soceptanoe Ware ae mctoncer®_ | ery, Handsome Ouk Chamber Suites, Cherry Chamber mi LV Sr ee Suites, Fine Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows and | {hat the tid istuaie ingsod faith thee ‘Opp. City Post Office. Bolsters, Large Quantity of Bedding, Moquet and ~oqueneen 0 tne auaeuee pot : OUR WEE! ‘Oe HOSSEROLD FURNT are =e Scmsre Dinter To- | Bot, Busiea cod Corned beg ona will te taken en 5. USEHO! NI. e months ending Apri 3 wy oy TURE AND EFFECTS “Tames FLACE-ON | bce Large Number of Leather Covered Dining Chairs, | Sha ten months cudint Apnl 30, 1. will be taken N > : G posals. Envelopes contain ona le al REGULAB DAY; BEING “DECORATION DAL | Ware, China and Glassware, Kitchen Requisites, ce, | fll pyPoaais. Evel Yor Fresh. Beef. Muttou amd By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date the 19th | Corned Beef. at the United States Soldiers’ Home, Dis- WE HAVE A VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE | day of September, 1888, and duly recorded im liber | trict of Columbia,” and addressed to the STOCK OF FURNZTGRE. &C.. EMBRACING AL- | No, 1340. folio 334, of the land records of the District | B. F.. RITTENHOUSE, Secretary, and MOST EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR TRE HOUSE- | of Columbia, the undersurned trustees well well at | United States Soldiers’ Home, D. C 3 sf HOLD, AND WE CALL ATTENTION OF PUR: | public auction on MONDAY. JUNE THIRD, 1880, PECPOSAL FOR, CONSTRUCTING, scmoorz house. Oftice of the Commissioners, District of FOUR HANDSOME umbia, Washington, FRAMES, SILK PLi 25, ISSO. Sealed pro Fosals will be received at this ray fice until TWE -class manner.and should command the at- O'CLOCK Mon MONDAY, JUNF THIRD, 1880, for FUL GQUDS. 2, CLONE 8 tention of private buyarsand the fade ns se | OCLOCK ou MONDAY, UNF THIRD, stu, tor TY-NINTH, TEN A.M. wae 8 Roe | Latreet, between tith and 7th streets southwost. Bla d . TEE 5 aay dee 5 Tat forms of Proposals and specifications together with ONE, FINE LEATHER-COVERED PHYSICIAN Soe EY stees._ | necessary information, can be obtained, upon applica- 72 y EORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctic tion therefor, at the ofhice of the inspector of bulldiugs my27-2t CHA ee FC ee a | ane domly bide upon. these RT & Lowe THAL, Auctioneers, © — forms will be considered The right is reserved to Te- th street northwest. PARTITION SALE OF VACANT LOTS IN SQUARE | Ject any and all bids. J. W. DOUGLASS. LG. MINE, —< No. 117, FRONTING ON’ | NINETEENTH | CHAS. W. RAYMOND, Coiumissioners, D. C. Ce, SNmORUE Gh Rocrnotn vow | SES Wines tie | ee Contents of 11 room hovise and stable, removed toour | TOS: Bose tose tor convene Paes Ce room for convenience of sule, comprising: | On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY THIR-| « ¥ in Georgetown upou high street, from the Poto- hee) Walnut Chamber Suites, Parior Sut TIETH, 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK, we'will sell, in front | mac Kiver tothe Corporation Lin Specificatic Walnut Sideboard, Hat Racks, What-Nots, Easy and | of the premises, the north 33 feet 4 inches front of lot | faranied Upon application to the Georetown and Reclining Chairs, Lady's Desk. Dining Chairs and | Xo yy the depth thereof (also known as lots A | Tenallytown Railway Co., at the office of Beall, Bro Tables, lor, Hall and Bedroom Carpets, Oil | and B of Clarke's recorded subdivision), and all of lot | Aco, Lao1 Fett e company reserves the right to Zaintings: Walnut Wardrobes, Mirrors, | Singer 25, in square No. 117, situate on the west side of auy or all bids Sewing Machine, Fine Hair Mattresses, Pillows, street northwest, between L and M streets, in order of the Board of Directors Bedding. Refrigerator, Kitchen Utensils, Glass | the city of Washington, D.C. Will sell in parts to suit. | inyos st JOHN b. BEALL, Secretary. and Chine SO, APTS O'CLOCK gi oceage STON, D.C. MAY Four Horses, ‘Turce Buggics, One Siiigle and Double | Terms; One-third cach and residue in one or two | WW ABINGTON. D.C. MAY 25 Harness, Lap Robes, Blankets, Three Hundred feet of Covered 'Hose, Garden Tools, One Fine Century Plant, @ small stock of Gent Furnishing Goods, aud Cash. Register worth 6: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY- ‘TH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, at ‘our Auction House, th st.n.w., we will sell the above stock tothe | highest bidders without reserve, Teris cash. y: ROOT & LOW HAL, Auctioneers. WRUSTEFS’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE years at 6 percent interest. payable semi-annually, to secured by deed of trust on the property. or ail cas! A deposit of @100 required from each purchaser at time of sale; conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Terus to be complied with in ten days. otherwise ‘resale at Kk and cost of defaulting purchaser after 7 days pub- He notice iu “Evemiue star” newspaper. BIRNEY & BIRNEY, Attorneys, ALBLRT GRIDDLE, , and Trustees. my23-déds WML BRAMHALL, $ missioners of the District of Colun O'CLOCK M. OF SATURDAY, Jt 1 Sap, for furnishing the varic b trict Government with geue: Pier spa dune 30,18 lank Forms and Priztir Hard Gr Boots and Shoes, Drags, Glass, Patuts and \ Lumber, Forage, Meats, Castings, Fuel, 1 4 Telephone Supplies. ay Dry Goods, ank forme of Propet L @ q ether with all inter IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, ay ING SMITH “AND ELLIOMS, TRUSTE: 2" THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TO FRI- nat ata Tight in reser SUBDIVISION OF THAT PORTION OF THE | DAY, MAY THIRTY-FIKST, 1880, sare hour aud oF parte of Wide 3, WT ESTATE OF THE LATE COL. HENRY NAYLOK, | place. BIRNEY & BIENEY, Attorneys, ECW. RAYMOND: Cotninn BEING ON THE EASTERN BRANCH OR AN ALBEET G. RIDDLE, } J ~ COSTIA RIVER, IMMEDIATELY asp (Trustees. TO THE NEW BRIDGE, NE my28-dkds WM. L. BkAMHALL, § ‘OFFICE O” WL TER B WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioneers, VE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TS, BEDDING, GLASSWARE. KITCHEN BEING THE ENTIRE CoN- TS OF THE” WELL-KNOWN Hakkis E, Nos. 1320, 1331, AND 1333 E STREET, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORIH: COMPLISING ABOUT ONE HUNDRED 8. We will sell at public auction, on MONDAY, JUNE mmenciug at TEN OCLOCK ACROSS THE ANAC A THE WAY OF NSYLVANIA TENDED, KNOWN AS “TWINING CITY. By virtue of s decree of the District of Columbi passed in cause of Nailor vs, Nailor et al., No. 93:77 in equity, we will offer at pub- liceale 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 subdivision of “Twining City” made by us as trustees and recorded in Book No. 6 (County) at paxe 131, 1m the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. 45 East Cape ton, D.C., Shing and @ranite required for the front walls, of the rotunda of the Building for th y this city, will be received at this oilice until O'CLOCK P. M., on SATURDAY, the NTY- INTH DAY OF JUNE. 1589, and’ opened imme- Supreme Court of the diately thereafter in presence of bidders. Lhe granite must be of light biuish gray color and fine grain. Specifications, general and bl instructions and conditious k forms of proposal mey be obtained on appli- Terms of sale: One-thirs cash; balauce in equal in- | THIRD, A.D. 1859, cu 4 ‘ this office. BERNAKD R. GREEN, Superin- rtalieute at oue and two years, notes to be given bear. | A- M- absL continuity from day today until all is sold Loree in per cent interest from day of sale, payable semi- 2 J a a 4 J 2Y,30.5 +4,6,8,11,13,15,2 aunuelly, and to be secured by deed of trust on the | &.,of the Harrie House, com) Heng ia * in part ONE HUNDRED SETS OF OIL. WALNUT, | > AND OTHER CHAMBER SUITES, 7T 5 US! oS! Ss. WALNUT DINING-ROOM CHAIRS AND TABLES, EDUCATIONAL. A CONSERVATO! id, or all cash ut option of purchaser. A de- each lot will be required at time of icing, &c,, at purchaser's cost. If terms complied with in 10 days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property OF MUSIC, PIANO e 0 pur- | SETTE: / Exchange, 913 Penn Thorough instructions, claver cr purchanernafter Bre days” puutc potice of | (WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, SIDE TABLES, | tary and advanced coffe pinoy cya, ac Sua? uch regale in some wewsuaper published in Washing- | COUCHES, WARDROBES, BEDSTEADS, BUREA\ England Conservatory of , Boston X. B.—Plats showing thesubdivision can beobtained | AND WASHSTAND! (HORTHAND-SIMPLEST, MOST KAPID, MOST On 4pplication to the trustees or the auctioneers. EASY CHAIRS, WIRE-WOVEN MAT- | \Siegible. Proficiency in three months. Absolute sia ae HICHARD SMITH, 5 ORE Te TURN PE SRE taunt free HEAD SCHUUI DD st. nw. RNICES. 6 rel F st. w. z "> Trustees. CESELS AND MOQUET | Sn SOGHAE? 4 CHAS, A. Filion, } sche sical W aRHIGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUDIC, ST, = es cr 4 . 7. JWs N 8 » » Vou in, », Corn ec. ‘ree Auctioneers, my1,4,7,9,11,14, 16&di LUND TOILET SETS. B CAE: | advantages. "0. & BULLARD, Ditctar” noone t2- THE ABOVE SALE POSTPONED IN CON- geguence of the rain until WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-NINTH, 1889, at SAME HUUK and place. CLOVE. NTITY ‘OF BLANKETS, SHEETS, FORTS, PILLOW AND’ BOLSTER I KAWING AND PAINTING—INSTRUCTION IN every branch and for ail private or in classes, . NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE AKTS, S04 E ot By order of the Truste TABLE LINEN, TOWELS Call and see the wouderful progress ot students. my2s-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts, | | THREE BUSDRED Wit _my16-1in* 2 ARIA _ HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PLATED WARE, AND CUTLERY OF ALL KINDS. ” G ACH ANY ONE TO MAKE CHINA, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, “KITCHEN a Free-hand Crayon Portrait in 15 lessons. no EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THIRD’ (OK P) STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C., AT AUCTION. By virtue of the authority vested in me by the will of knowledge of drawing necessary. hundreds of testi- mouials, J. W REANOLDs, 450 oth st. myls- NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS—PREP, 8, &e. ‘The reputation of the above long-established hotel is such as makes it unnecessary to call the attention of the public to the advantages of attending the sale. Helena M. Cratty, deceased, 1 will sell on WEDNES- | Every article is of the best manufacture and well for civil service, West Point College, &c. | Ci A TWENTY-NINTH, | 1880, at FIVE | preserved: the Hair Mattresses Rumberaae Bbene eae | Rud Urivute lesscus day or eveuiug FRANK FE Hali, O‘CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, Parts of lote Hundred and the Feather Pillows are of "the beet —— n — 151 and ii square 74, Georgetown, D.C. front. Ste ad | aS As O in leet oh south side of 3d (or P) street, between ins cash; sale positive, LocuTIoN A\s! RA ” Sia and 330 streets, by a depth of 130 feet, ny roved St WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, ¥ eee Summer classes for a FIVE WEEK'S SESSIO! cuameere Wednesday evening, June 12, at 7 o'clock. Send for summer circular. by « comfortable frame dwelling. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months with interest and secured by a deed of trust ithe property, or all cash, at purchascr’s option. A rpuouas DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE 7 PUBLIC AUCTION OF BELLEVUE, CON- + tanh TA 'G ABOUT 90 ACRES, ADJOINING THE This college publishes BOOKS ON “ELOCUTION,” ‘AiPegnveysuctng and reccrdiug tepurchesirecet | | CO RESIDENCE OF EXSECKETARY | SOKATOKY,” “ACTING,” and “PERSONAL MAGe my* 3-deds GEO. E. HAMILTON. Executor. A S SM. OTHERS, CONSIDERED ONE Descriptive pricelist tree. BAN PROPERTIES Address MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND Watter B. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers. ORATORY, 313 6th st. nw. (Half a block east of city I WILL OFFER AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY, MAY OCK. on the fromises, Tabali sell Betier ae ioe | eee 7 7 ee LJ A EDNESDAY, MA CK, on the premises sl ellevue, con- <s "H's CIV) ri ITUE. “a Bea ABE EHS TINH DROSS BM LERY | taining aout U0 acres, with ige tramedwaiing aud | Monin he Cp grnvice INSIITUE 1207 IN LUN ct rath: ings, &c., situa! on ue ally x iz Ce HEIGHTS, FOR INVEST MENT ORSPECULATI iles from Georeetown aya t maile from Ten, | {21% for ail exainination E’orution taughtand com- Lots 7 and §, block 336, Kennesaw st., between 13th jest references. 14-Sua Fositions carerully rev and 14th sts.; lot 8, block 22, southeast corner 13th leytown, corners with Grassland, the country seat of | POSHons caretully ex-Secretary Whitney. The water is considered the HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS, and Kenyon streets, finest in the counts, there being a cumber of never: | AL singly or iu amaii ciesses, ape te aie Jertest Asbforde abstract furnished, taxes | sailime springs Property is bounded on the east WMH PULSAM, A.M. paid to June 30, 1889. Terms easy; stated on day of | by Loughboroug be south by John R. Dale,| _mh19 At Sanders & Stayman’s, #34 F st.n.w, sale. 8100 deposit on each lot, 5 A ndicate and Mrs. Har. rey Goble. Massachu- rectly throws it. ce in one, two, bearing interest St > Pet cent per sbnuni. payable semi-annualls, and | | Open all Summer. Also secured by a deed of trust on the Property sold. All | Park. N. J. ss TOWNSEND, i and recording at the cost of purchaser. E ABD G Teacher of Elocution, posit Will be required from the purchaser at PerTect (deep) breathing Voice Culture, Oratorical and oi sale. ks ___XHOMAS DOWLING, Dramatic Action, at 1317 13th st. uw. 431-8m LLEGE, COR. 7’ = STOCK OF A LIVERY 8’ WARNER, MAY 31 .. More than young men and women have been trained in the Spen- ING STAR, MAY 2% i Cerian Colleges. Dey and night sessions, Six courses: Business Course: Suorthand, Typewnting and Graph- WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., on, on the ny Auctioneers, avenue extended passe Terms of salegOne-third e three, four and five years, wit! rim se my24-3t rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. rpes wenuizz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. ‘Terms becin now. Summer notes AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE 5 EEN REETS NORTHWES: TH SIDE OF DEFK NORTH CAPITOL AND NORTHWEST. Under the authority of a deed of trust to the under- signed bearing date April 19, 1889, and recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, on the 27th day of May, 1859, 1 will offer ALUABLE IMPROVED AND 331 PENN- for sale at public auction in front of the respective SYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST eee rites Rea eeisn , Telegraphy : Sspencery premises, the following real estate situate in the ci By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | Bubid Mritine, Reading and Oratory. Delearte method, of Washington in the District aforesaid, on the days trict of Columbia, made and entered in equity | fusuees me ftee. SARA A, BEENCER, Vise. and hours mentioned. : rz, Lucy ¥- McKenna, guardian, | Panyu ER espe een Tee IDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, . McKenna et ai., the undersigned, as | P™cipal; HEN SIX O'CLOCK P.M, lot 50 in Shepherd's - ill offer for sale in front of the premises. on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1859, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all ora part’ of the following-described real estate Lot No. 15 of the subdivision of original Lot 1 and part of original Lot 2, in square number 790, in the City of Washinton and District of Columbia, contaiu- ing more than 5,700 square feet. This Lot has a front on Fennsylvauia avenue of 43 79-100 feet and a average depth of about feet to C street, on which street it also has a front of 47 06-100 feet. Terms of Sule: One-third ‘cash and the residue in jon of square with the improvements thereon consisting of a three-story brick dwelling No. 76.on said Detrees street. ON THE FOLLOWING DAY at the same hour the lot 17in square 486, with the improvements thereon consisting of a three-story frame dwelling No. 737 ‘said Sixth street. ‘Terms ot sale: One-third cach on the day of sale, or within ten days thereaiter, the residue in two equal installments, payable in ole and two years from ‘the day of sale, for which the purchaser's promissory RTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH ear City Fost-Office. Colored students not Call or send for catalogue. wbd LADIES’ GOODS. Bmore. notes are to be given, bearing interest from the day of | one and two years in equal installments, evidenced by sale, aud to be secured by deeds of trusts on the prop- | the promissory notes of the. purchaser, bearius date REMOVAL. erty and policies of insurance on the buidiugs to the | as of the day of sale, with interest at si r cent per satisfaction of the undersigned, or all cash it desired: | annum, and secured by reserve lien or deed of trust on two huadred dollars deposit on acceptance of es bid — and all conveyancing end recording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with ‘within, ten (210) days from the respective days of sale. Un tuilure todo ao [reserve the right to re-advertise the property and re-sell thesame at the cost of defaulting pur- the property in the discretion of the trustee, or, if the purchaser should so desire, che entire Reynent may e made incash. A deposit of #300 wil requi on the day of sale, and all conveyancing and recordiug will be at the purchasers’ cost. Upon failure of pur- chaser to comply with said terms within one week MESSRS. MERTZ & COMPANY, chaser. from day of sale the trustee reserves the right to re- TAILORS, ROBERT S SEEDER, eee . sell the prope aint 22 sort ot Gemalting pur- S22 1 street porthwes chaser. . Moc. INT, Trustee, THOMAS DOWLING. | © i 472 Louisiane BEG TO ANNOUNCE they will remove to their ele my27-d&ds Auctioneer. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. my’ ‘ tigi gn eg ne . — —— want quarters, IRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNFINISHED TWo- SPEED W. s Wr STORY “BRICK DWELLING AND STORE | T Way 4i_Tiy, Sietsoy Say kas Be, SELL He Ge ee =z! E EVENING STAR, MAY 29. 514 11TH STREET, By virtue of a decree of the’ Supreme Court of the —_ District of Columbia, passed in equity cause, No. Wa4ttEr B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, ‘Square below their present address, some time in July 11624, the undersigned trustees sell at public — pany FOURTH DAY ‘OF JUNE “a. BD. 1886, et FIVE | WALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUITE, EXTENSION O'CLOCK FM, all that patcel of real estate in-the | 2ARSeR ARGS BOOKCASES. = city of Washington,, in the District of Columbia,desig- nated as part of the original lot one (1),in square eight hundred and six (806), described as follows: n- WASHSTANDS AND BUKEAUS, Lo! WIRE MATTRESSES, CHAIRS AND ROCK BS HAIK MATTRESSES, BEDDING, CROCKER! LFRED NEUMAN, ARTIST AND DESIGNERIN Ladies’ Dresses and Kiding Hants. ning for the same at the southeast corner of said lot, WARE, ETC. Opeued at 1124 Connecticut ave. at the northwest corner of north K street and Fifth 7 y-FIRS' sc- | _ Will call at residences (Stlp street east, aud running thence west aloug the | ,O2 FRIDAY. MAY THIRTY iy, COMMENC- | aes eal my 23m ING at TEN O'CLOCK A. M.. we shall sell at resi- dence, No. 1110 L street hortliwest, the above collec- tion of housekeeping articles, partially enumerated. south line of sai seventy-two ( jottwenty (20) feet, thence north feet to the south line of an alley JAPANESE GRATE FANS, Svc. Sci fans, Sc. and 10c.; materials for mu ine (9) feet (1 inches wide: ‘to be laid. along the : towers, scrap pictures, studies for painting. Tear of the Premises herein conveyed; thence east | Terms cash, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co. paint, 10c. “Toys. amen lngtere: fags, uote long said south line of said alley twenty (0) feet 0) aayos, se MS £00. | Endenvelopes. J. 3AY GOULD, 421 wtbet the east line of said lot, and thence along the said east a NVHE FEDOKA DRESS SHIELDS ARE “Pho. line of said lot seventy-two (72) feet to the place of = rai - ‘Bounced by Messrs. WOODWAKD & LOTHKUP ‘cris of sale prescribed by the decree are: One-third SPECIALTIES, age "bast tn ‘their wick, “They Lave 1 equal, For (per cent, in notes secured by deed of trust cu pret | PASSAGE-INSTRUCTION IN SCIENTIFIO MAS: aN {eee sold, of all ca i Soran | Mi sage: beat Baropsan mecied to & heated mae TAD oF all cash, at option of purchase! chasers. "A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale, Conveyancing at cost of purchaser or purchasers, Ou ten (10) days default, in compliance with terms of sale the right Is reserved to resell at purchasers’ cost ber; terms moderate; opportuuity open for a short fre lns {2 ew Fork. would like the patros time. Address VESS, Star office. my25-3t" | ine WES YoU HAVE TRIED DOCTORS, MEDI- SUSERE FORMERLY CARRYING ON | DRESS: tot: ices aiid perfect y Tet ne. apie-Ow HAIR PERMANENILY REMOVED it: cut i risk on five days’ notice. ines, and electricity in vain: when you are ut- by electric needle without in, ‘the #410 or lest NEAL T, MURRAY, terly desperate, the ELECTROPOISE will cure you | ing & marl Biks. DR. corn 313 4% st. ho inatter what your disease or its % ap4-2m" 1321 G sto 3. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, my] 1-1mo* JOMN N. WEBB, Ol0E st. mw. 0 Oe st Mus M. J. Praxo. LECTRICITY—15 YEARS SPECIAL PRACTICE in nervous and functional iers. Malarial aud EDUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. _my22-d& pe = AY iver troubles, Kheumatism, Neuralgia, Insomni 1329 F st_nw., at Mra. ‘a, Barrison’ FINE FRENCH BAIR GOODS RIDAY, MAY 31 WARNER WILL SELL 26 etc, be Tex HIGH-BRED COLTS, FILLIES “AND | Qvatian. Uterine, and Brain I ay ‘Also, oie Sele NICHOESOS, itedial Becton, 604 12thet. mw. SELECT ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR. a Halk . Ni SALE OF A VALUABLE THREE- IR DRESSED. We _BANGS SHINGLER, CORNER OF VIRGINIA AVENUE AND NINTH FINANCIAL. * STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1068, folio 215: et seas one of the land reco 8 of Columbia, and at the request the bolder of the note thereby eccured. we will sell St public a ou CUE TWENTY. THIRD DAY OF MAY, aD. 1880, at FIVE O'CLOCK B.A, to the beat bidder, that piece of land sit- n city, D.'C., and 9 bered thi C8) of Abreu Fr Bar 's recorded: W.OORSON. JNO. W. macan: J* ‘Member N. Shock Re, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥. W, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, +} my23-d&ds QTE OF STENT AONE, the vs dwelling house SE are eae of sale easy, and will be made known at time or property will be tesa st ae | BOOKS AND STATIO. A Pai ed tetas 2 Door, het aw. my25