Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1890, Page 11

_DELINQUENT TAX LIST._ WATER MAIN TAXES AND OTHER SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS. (Continued from Page 10.) | aera F., square i the ent. and Directors Geo, College. . College eSres brit] SSErey Ss Juckson, Til Miller, W. P. Tu i =D LOSe ee Fr WEESESSESS RS! JW, ay ‘i M., square ar Arnold, Jos. W. Arnold, Jos. W Be Jemima. sy Arabella H . yi ‘SUB. cen, Want, square SO8.. arti. bizubeth, square 903, el A, square 907 tward, square G10. square ¥1 quare 916... 916... jes, et al, square Sarah SE. square 92D square 0 jure ¥YO. quare 1004. are 1004. a € aristiman, PLiap H., Irwin, Joseph 3. square 14 Keed, Euslly Keed, square 1028. GEORGETOWN, Libbey, Joseph and J. E., square 41, Burtuws, F 4 yd. a wk, Jay. Jr, 9 z K. Mary E., sguare 108... . George, heirs of, square il ‘square 113...... square 113. tk. aquare bi wh, Gillertyequare 120... COUNTY, Barber, James L.. trust, plist 9. craity Park Misatos, plat & Boek * Wasting ick Machine Co., Wash-neton Brick Machine C od Brick Machine Co., plat op Brick Machine Cu., plat 2 a F- p Brick Mach; Brick Machine € Seeeezaxzzae PRINTERS. DKINTING—1,000 LINEN NOTE EADS, & 5 on 6 ib. ruled writing, @1.60; 1,000 No 6 Bul- heads $1.40 additional quantities much lower; first- 1,000 4-ply Bristol 25, clase paper: elegant designs; 50 yer thousand; Circulars, 40c. per thousand. All work i the highest grade linen paper, unruled. New type, new presses, iuuproved Commercial Printing, Law’ Printing, ineton, D.C., repre- aug the Central Printing House of New Yorkeabd incturers’ Agent for Stationery, Wrap} ber, Twines aud Paper the abuve line seud » Masa PRACTICAL LLACk BUCK AND JOB PRINTERS, 1107 F st. uw __ {uj Presswork for the Trade. LL MeqUEEN. Wallace) (Successor ty Me Ti Expert Workmen } Queen & a BOOK & JOB PEIN iJuS-1116 E at. a LEGAL, COMMERCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL PRINTING. FINE a K. FULTON. LOAN OFFICE, 1218 PA, AVE Hi," . Establixhed 1870. The only wa roher in the Uistrict. Money on Lemonade Jewelry, Bilver Ware and ‘vali iA Watches and vther pleages in sess Variety ut very low Drices, els-Gue | PPHERESDERTON, ATI ANI | Sugar Lou - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1890—-TWELVE PAGES. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & CO0.’S Breakfast Cocoa ire and nourishing, SILY DiGesTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, _mwL117t “HOW I CAME TO PLAY Rip Van Winkle,” By Josern Jzrrexsow, Forms a Part of the a Autobiography ia the APRIL CENTURY. Other articles treat of the African Slave. Trade; “The Latest Siberian Tragedy,” by Kennan: the “World's Fair,”etc. There are threeillustrated short stories. 160 pages, fully illustrated. Price, 35 cents. THE CENTURY CO.,N. Y. The Creat Cocoa of Europe, The Coming One of America Delicious, Strengthening to the Nerves. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed, there is no beverage like Van Hourens Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. ap VAN MOUTEN’S COCOA (“once tried,always used”). "The strong may take it with plensure and the weak with impunity. The exciting effects of tea und coffee aro obvinted by its steady ac, and nervous disorders are re- Meved and prevented. Delctous to the taste. “Largest sale in the world.” ASK FOR VAN HOUTEN’S AND TAKE NOOTHER. PEARS’ SOAP le the MOST ELEGANT ‘TOILET SOAP IN THE WORLD. Of all Druggists, but beware of imitations| BEEGUAM'S PILLS ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25cts = jo & OF ALL DRUCCISTS. Passenger—Porter, don't nasty Paste Blacking on these Shoes. They are blackened with Wotff's AGME Blacking Just sponge them with clean water, and they will be beautifully polished. You can earn your quarter easy thistime! | By the way, Porter, tell your Livery Stable friends that it is the Best Harness Dressing in the world. I've tried it!! WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Best Blacking for Men, Women and Children, SUMMER RESORTS. | Tennesse avenue, ueur Leach J. Greatiy MRS. J.P. NEALL, PRE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Enlarged, Teinodeled, — thorvuxlily 41 the Year, bouth Curolitia ave ua Wit | YO TO ATLANTIC CITY, N J., ! his season aud stop at the Well-known HOTEL | ER hi w open, Gt | the mea. Excel. | 30 to #2 per | erates, | Send | for cut of house and particulars, ES 3. MOON. mi S-oum | NHE LAWN AR THE oc} New manageruc : ner. Cubs a EVice UUSU:pAssed by at IS-tustiin) — BOSTEPHE "OK KENT—TALBUT!'> SUMMER Hoi roows. 1 miles from Barnavilie dep superior man- t house aud ou the isiaid i N. I uutain: Oud tor trapsient custom; hice lawn, quod fruit, &c, Address N. 7. TALLOTA, Barnsyviile, al nt4-eo JHAPbes Halk, are. NOW OF LE Robert J. Peacock, Chief Cie: IC CITY, N.J., N ARLIN TON, OCEAN GKOVE, N.J. Accommuedativns wud appointuelts Bret class, | Fervices the best. Accommodate JOU. Will open May 1, 1sv0. WM. FP DOLBEY, Prop wh+-ou OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J, Accommodates 500 guests. Open all the year. Omnibus and sea water free Laths free to guests, ‘Tbe Quest summer and resurt ou the coust, House Within nity feet o mi3-Omu JAMLS & STEFFNER, Proprietors. WPPHE RENOVO, ATLANTIC Crr * Tennessee Avenue uesr the Beach.” ‘ihoroughly ot _mbl-3m W. E. CHEESEMAN WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY.—ELEGANT LOCA. tion, thoroughly heuted for spring quests. Hot sea water baths ou cach foor; sun parlors. Will re- main open entire yeur. e _ MRS. J. L. BRYANT. 15-3m a B Op BE DENNIS. aT IC CIT}, NJ modern conv. 10. ‘Oceau end of Michiwan ave. ; open all the year. All CLeLCeS s JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor [HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.S On the beach, North Caroliua ave. Une cf ocean view, Salt water batheib the house, Elevator. eon E, ROBERTS & /ENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J..NO bigan the tectric belis and other modern unprovementarecen introduced, JAMES HOOD. dazo-Sun WINTER RESORTS. ILLS-IN-THE-PINES. ELEQA’ ‘New. Hotel ‘si ROWN'S M. furnished el vauie Tooms,circulars, sddrewe P. & AiTICK, Mapacer, Brown's Mills F-V., N. m18- lan HEBWOOD, FORTRESS MONROE P.O. V. emo TOON COMFORT - The Cot New He the site of ue" Reece tenner eal teh = a SH aaah | were no large sloops as compared with her, “round boat that would act well in all kinds of | Allen had broken the caue in four pieces over j refuge under # bed. XACHTS AND YACHTING. Interesting Facts by a Man Who Knows About Both, THE LECTURE OF EDWARD BURGESS AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM LAST NIGHT—HISTORY OF YACHTING IN THIS COUNTRY AND ENOLAND— RESULT OF THE AMEBICA’s VICTORY, Mr, Edward Bargess, the well-known yacht designer from Boston, whose wonderful success in planning racers has done so much for yacht- ing Interests in this country, gave « delightful lecture at. the National Museum last night on the subject of ‘‘Yachts and Yachting.” The big lecture room was crowded by an enthusiastic audience, who wore anxious to see and hear the man who designed the Mayflower, the Pil- grim,,the Puritan and a host of other fivers. Mr. Burgess said he would like to give a full account of yacht building, but that the subject was 0 mach larger than one would think at first as to make that impossil he con- fined himeelf simply to the giving of a brief chronological history of the art of yacht build- ing. He began by saying that the word yacht is of Dutch origin, as so the word schoouer. The boy of tradition who first said ‘‘there she schoons,” ass vessel was launched, invented the verb and not the noun, as is generally np posed. He simply made a play on an ali ly existing word. We do not have to go back very far to get at THE EARLY HISTORY OF YACHTS. King James is said to have built such a vessel for his son, and in the literature of two hun- died yoars ago wo find quite frequent reference to yachts. Two hundred years ago three Jacobite plotters seized. a small smack and sailed down the Thames, but they wero soon overtaken by a “sweet little yacht,” as tho small vessel belonging to the Earl of Derby, the son of the then prime minister. was called, and the plotters were taken tothe Tower of London and punished. Thus we see that speed in yachts was desirable then as now. Despite the success of yachts they were not at all com- mon previous to this century, and we tind in old writings all yacht owners referred to as “wise and eccentric.” THE FIRST YACUT CLUB was founded in 1725 and was known as the Royal Court Yacht Club. In 1815 the Royal Yacht Sqyadron was founded and in 1824 tho Royal Nelthern Yacht Club was organized, YACHTING IN THIS COUNTRY. We find no mention of yachts in this country earlier than the first partof this century. Capt. Crowninshield took his yacht, one of the first, if the first, around the tour of Mediterranean ports, where she attracted much attention’ She was known as Cleopatra’s Barge. The first race in this country was sailed over the Nantucket shoals and was between a Boston boat, the Sylph, and a New York boat, the Wave, and was won by the latter. In 1844 the New York Yacht Club was organized with nine members and nine boats, EFFECT OF THE AMERICA’S VICTORY. Mr. Burgess referred but briefly to the his- tory of the America and her great race, as, be said, it was probably only too familiar to his hearers. He described at some length the effect of American boats on English yachts after the America’s victory. From then until 1380 the English were making gradual progress toward the class of yachts they had in 1896, when they came over to sail for the America’s cup. In this country the Herreschoffs wero making a successful series of small yachts, each better than the one before. Mr. Burgess gave an interesting account of the various races for the America’s cup. In 1880 there were some remarkably fast yachta in this country, mostly of the skimming-dish order, but up to the time of the Genesta there THE PURITAN, In the Puritan, Mr. Burgess said, he had tried to make not so much a racer as a good all- weather. During the winter of '87 Gen. Paine decided that in the absence of the Mayflower, which was in England at the time, he would build a new yacht to meet the Thistle. The Puritan was of the same dimensions as the Mayflower and differed from her Lae in detail. But she was a lucky bout, which the May- Slower never was. The Puritan was launched on @ delightful day, under all favor- able circumstances, and she won her first race, all’ good omens in a a yachtman’s eyes. The victories of the May- flower and the Pilgrim have had even more in- fluence on English yacht building than did the success of the America, The English have al- ready discarded the Thames tonnage rules which makes possible all manner of improve- ments in the building of yachts across the water. At the conclusion of his lecture Mr. Burgess exhibited an interesting series of stereoptican views illustrating the development of yacht building, and also a number made from photo- praphs of the recent international races. that aroused the greatest enthusiasm from his audi- | ence, >. ‘ SAID TO BE FROM WASHINGTON. A Man Who Tried to Rob a Salesman of | $1,500 Worth of Jewels. An exciting hand-to-hand encounter for $1,500 worth of diamonds occurred yesterday in a room at the Palmer House, Chicago. One of the combatants was a young man who regis- | tered at the hotel Sunday under the name of | Ralph Allen. Yesterday afternoon he sent to Hyman's jewelry store and several other sim- ilar establishments asking that some diamonds be seut him for inspection, In making the request he wrote incidentally that he was con- fined to the hotel with a sprained ankle. Salesman W. A. Bigler was sent by Hyman & Co. to make inquiries concerning Allen | and found him bathing one ankle with arnica and wanting the diamonds to make a present. The salesman was suspicious, but decided to return with an assortment of gems and take the precaution to have a hotel pee named Perret stationed near at hand. Vhen Bigler re-entered the apartment with the | $1,500 assortment of sparklers Allen made « careful selection and then hobbled around back of the salesman, ostensibly to get money to pay for the purchase, Instead the fellow pulled a heavy cane from under « mattress and felled Bigler to the floor, The salesman, a sturdy six-foover, struggled up and grappled with Allen, meanwhile yelling to the porter. Be- fore the latter individual gathered his wits Ligler’s head and dashed down the hallway. To persons who attempted to stop him he shouted: “Catch that insane man,” pointing as he ran. ‘Time Keeper Gregg of the Istaff was the ouly person not fooled by ¥. Gregg finally overhauled Allen tn a rvom ‘into wich he bad dodged and taken Ailen’s papera indicate that became from Washington and possibly his right name is George A. Pierce, ‘The salesman has a number of gaping scalp wounds, but will recover, Noue of the diamonds were lost. The prisoner would not talk ubout his past more than to say: “Be- fore God, this is my first offeuse against the laws. This is the first time I have ever been guilty ofacrime, [am willing to plead guilty and go to prison, but I an not willing to tell my true name and’ bring disgrace on my poor er. They shall not suffer any | more tor me if I have to stay in prison ten years, [was drunk and that is all there is $o at. Liquor was entirely to blame, I have worked honestly as’a book keeper and in other positions and Ihave never been thief, but sooner than bring this disgrace on my parcuis I wall suffer the full penalty.” eiaate EN Sen tenced for Assaulting an Officer. Casey, c. Iu the case of Richard Meaney and Edward Cunningham in the Criminal Court yesterday the pleas of not guilty to the indictment charging them with assaulting Officer Grant Lee, Feb- ruary 14, were withdrawn and pleas of guilty entered, Messra, J. McDowell Carrington and Albert Sellers urged the leniency of the court for saad pire) The court imposed a sen- tence of ninety days each, ———__ Literary Fruit Growers. ‘The Potomac Fruit Growers’ LiteraryClub met Wednesday night at the residence of Mra, Isu- bella Morrison, 811 18th street northwest, the president, Dr, D. 3, Lamb, inthe chair. The es- say of the evening was given by Capt.C. E. Dut- ton, U.8.A., om Bellamy's book. Among those who took in the literary and musical exer- cises were Miss Helen Morrison, Miss Ada Ober, Mr. Robert poe Stearns, Mr. Heury , Miss Ei Fisher, Miss Kati Frech, Miss jisscne Chepman ‘and Mr, "Frederick ee ny ‘The Big Pugilists. John L. Bullivan did not reach New York Yesterday, and the conference regarding the match with Corbett did not take place. The Puritan Athletic Club of Long Island City oe offered to put purse for a i between Waltiven cod jackson, and a @5, poe wtoog @ fight between Joe McAuliffe and OPENING THE NEW PARK, The Washington Team's Second Vic- tory—Ball Games Elsewhere. There was no game of base ball scheduled yesterday in this city and it was the intention of the home management to open the new grounds today with s game with the Hamilton team, but at about noon the Lehigh University nine arrived and begged to be allowed to play with the Washingtons, Although Mr. Hewett realized that there would be no sort of an au- dience, owing to the lack of advance notice of the game. and although he told the visitors as much they still wanted to play, and so a game was arranged. There were less than a hun- dred people present who paid admission, though many folks, attracted by the sound of the old familiar yell when men made hits, walked over to Stand Pipe Park and went in, after the game was half over, without any admission fee being charged. The game wasa farce, as far as ball playing was concerned, Washington had everything ite own way from the start, the final score being 20 to 7 in favor of the profes- sionals, The grounds, which had never been Played on before, were very soft and pre- vented good playing, except ‘in tho pitching and catching and in the handling of high flies. All infloid ground hits were about as sure to by a ficlder as they were to lodge in his 0 Renae, and this was not to the discredit of the men. ROUGH LITTLE LUMPS OF EARTH | Appeared at inopportune times and served to send balls out of thoir course just before they reached the man’s fingers. But, considering all the difficulties and the fact that this was but the second game of the home team, it was as creditable an exhibition as could have been desired. As for the college boys, it would have been better if they had played more with their hands and legs than they did with their voices, They were in a constant state of kicking, poor Gilmore, who served as umpire, coming in for a large share of scorn, without the power to enforce his decisions. Finally, inthe seventh inning, the visitors objected to’ one of his judgments ona third-base play and threat- ened to leave the field and a long wrangle fol- lowed, in which one or two of the collegians lost the remnants of their tempers and offered to settle the differences in the good old-fash- ioned style. But this did not suit Mr. Hewett, although Manager Sullivan sent word down to one of the belligerents that “the Omaha chicken” was on the field, aching for exercise. At last the squabble was concluded and the game went on,a huge university man in a white swoater taking his place behind second base to render base decisions. Then the con- test proceeded to its end and the risk of imeur- ring the displeasure of the fates for opening the new nak on Friday was averted, The home team made 4 runs im the first, 2 in the fourth, 6 in the fifth, 2 ir the sixth and 6 in the eighth, The visitors did not score until the fourth, when they made 3, followed by 2 in the fifth, 1 in the sixth and 1 in the eighth. The batteries for Washington were Phillips and Riddle, Mace and Nicholas and Malonoy and Nicholas, ‘THE FEATURES were two home runs, each in the field, by Throckmorton and Briggs, Bird and Whistler did some wonderful batting for Washington, and the others of the home team were in almost as good shape at the bat. Gleason appeared at short as captain, and enlivened the game by a very snappy sort of ball play He coached like a steam engme, keeping everybody alert and all moving. His older judgment and cooler head will help the team out of many a case of rattle, O'Brien played second, but put up a rather too ambitious game, making two errors on sure plays in his eagerness to nfake doubles. He is a good-natured, active player, fearless when running bases and a sharp batter. Gleagon hits the ball with s tremendous force, banging everybody out of its way. Today’s rain will undoubtedly prevent the game scheduled with the Hamiltons and may possibly render the new rolled grounds so soft that playing will be impossible tomorrow alsu, In that case the next game will be with the Williams College team on Easter Monday. By that time it is expected that’ the grand stand will be finished and the turnstiles put in the eee so that the game will seem more like ase ball than yesterday, ELSEWHERE, Baltimore beat Hamilton yesterday 6 to 4, and it will therefore be incumbent upon the home team to give the Canadians a good-sized thrashing if the weather permits such an oper- ation, The team defeated in Baltimore yester- day was as follows: Miller, s. Foulkrod, 3b. ; Jartwright, 1b.; Powell, 2b. ; Roche, .t.; Twohy, c.; Petty, p.; Hodson, 'p.; Sprogel, rf. Baltimore made 4 hits and5 errors and Hamilton 7 hits and 9 errors. The J altimore papers called it a poor exhibition of ball play- lng and said that the game in Richmond, when the Orioles were defeated, was several points better. Barnie’s men were very weak at the bat. Baltimore's battery was Baker and Towns- end, Philadelphia defeated Newark 5to2. The Phillies made 8 hits and 2 errors and the Jer- | seyites 5 hits and 5 errors. ‘he Newark team | was composed thus: Gilbert, 3b.; Johnson, Ltf.; Fields, 1 Mansell, c.f.; Carl, r.f.; McDermott, 2b.; Smith, #8; Duffy, c.; Miller, p.; Ober- lander, p. The Athletics won a close game from Wil- mington—6 to 2—by superior work all round. ‘The game was played-on the Wilmington’s new grounds, which were dedicated by Gov. Biggs, ‘The Athletics made 7 hits and 2 errors and Wil- mington 4 hits and errors, The latter team played 1m this wise: Hasney, c.f.; Speidel, 1b.; Rigby, Lf; Kienzle, r.f.; Sullivan, s.,; Rafforty, 3b.; Millman, 2b.; Lawson, p.; Williams, ¢, resulted follows: At Holy- w York ( . 13; Hampden, ster, Mass.—Boston (P.L.), 14; Broo! lyn (P.L.), 6, At New York—) % Williams College, 8. At Brooklyn— 21; Yale, 4. Mutrie has challenged the New York Players’ League club to a game of base ball, either at Central Park, New York, of Prospect Park, Brooklyn, the game to be open to the world, and ail expenses incurred therefrom to be paid by the losing club, In his challege Stuiling James says: “To make | the affair more interesting, 1 will wager $500 | that the original New York Club will defeat | the Brotherhood Club, There is no nonsense | about this, but an up and down challenge to | lay ball so as to show the people which is the | p bese am, My motto now is ‘put up or shut ap Brooklyn, very angry at Barnic, who he says treated him | very shabbily last Tuesday. Powers says he was advertised to play in Beitimore on that; day. and without any notice whatever Barnie cancelled the game, giving as wn excuse that | the grounds were uot in a fit condition, | Mr. Powers contradicts that statement, and adds that Barnie was evidently afraid of being defeated by an association elub.—-Philadelphia Pre Pitcher John Healy has been released to the Toledo Club for $500, Healy receiving one-half that sum, He refused to play with the cowboys under avy circumstances, ——____ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows J. B. Nourse to A. L. Payne, part 8, Gigor, &. District of Columbia to Bernice E. Davis, lot 14, sq. 1057, J. and L., sq. 1069, 16 to 18, sq. 1067 and 6, sq. 1108; @-. John A Kirk to Catharine V. Stevens, sub 26, sq. 945; 8— Catharine V. Stevens to Carrie V, Kirk, same property; }— ampbell to Marguerete L. Chulini, part 8, eq. 694; 1,900. _E. E. J. Hannon to M. Beglin, subs 51 and 62, sq. 59; $3,300. V. Anderson to A. Fisher. pt, 14, sq. 439; $3,500, cibens At, Julius Kaufman, an ex-deputy sheriff in New York, has been indicted for grand larceny in stealing #100 worth of dry goods from @ store which he had levied on, Choate, the reporter who was caught in the Flack jury room, bas been indicted for criminal cousempt. He is now in jail for contempt. Its: ‘exeellence to of ines aoe ee Boat ie thful, “Dr. Price's Cresm in Gane: “PRICE BARING ‘MEY TORE 7D | aur 16 ue: Manager Powers of the Rochester Club ia | SPE Does it hurt the Clothes? bd hear that some woman said of earline—«it’s the greatest thing I ever saw for & fact tr does So mech Tee buss of it.” She recalls the old says ing, “too good to be true.” How absurd to suppose that the universal popu- larity of Pearline is due to anything but won. derful merit. How absurd to suppose ¢- that millions of women woulduse PEARLINE year after year if it hurt the hands or clothing. 5 How absurd to suppose * | that any sane man would risk a fortune in advertising an article which would not stand the most severe (and women are critical) tests. That's just what PEARLINE will stand—test it for easy work—quality of work—for saving time and labor—weer and tear—economy—test it any way you will—dué test zt. You'll find PEARLINE irresistible. B CW a re Peddlers and some unscrupulous ate offering imitations which they claim to be Pearline, or ‘‘the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—they are not, and besides are dangerous, 365 ‘Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE. New York, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOO. DPPXCANSON BROB., Auctioneers, TRUSTERS' SALE OF ELEGANT ‘TWO-STORY BRICK HOU: ‘o, 726 NINTH 84 ROWE EOUS= No. 726 NINTH SIKERT By virt ara intue of a deed of tat dated e AUCTION SALE! ~ FUTURE DAYS, « lasetoeima Do EMISES No GOS FIFTH WEST. FRONTING UNITED N OFFICE, lecree of the Su bn A Th BIATES reme Court of the 2, 1890, 1m Equity Dorap et al. sell at public aucti ison. on TULSDAY, APRIL FI VE O'CLOCK PART OF (10), IN SQUARE FoUK N(4N7), boing the south 19 feet ig inches of said Lot by the depth es dup pro’ by @ 1 wo-story aud Basement Brick jouse. ‘Teruis of sale: One-third cash; balance in two equal installments, parable am One and two years from y deed of typet on the property. | rs opt Deposit of @200 ©: days. If terms of sale are not com- rustees reserve the right to re- sell at risk and cosi of detaulting purchaser. All con- Yeyaneing at purchaser's cost e tho 19th day of Spee oe in Liber _—— folios 13 aud al he request of part) See pill sell at public ‘suction, iS he 2 rid ront of the premises. at ~PAST FIVE O'CLOCK in the AFTERNOON OF MONDAY the THIRTY-FIKST DAY OF MARCH, 1890, ail of Lot numbered twenty-seven (27), in Kelly's subdivi- sion of square numbered nine hundred and twelve, the same beiny 19 feet front on Sth street between G and H streets northeast, by a depth of 115 feet, with 8u alley on side aud rear, together with the improve- ments, consisting of » Two-story Brick Dwelling of seven rooms, bath room, pantry, electric bells, wan Nt by electricity, range, hot and cold water, house heated by the hot-water system, stationary wash tubs, cellar under the whole house. Built by and for the use of the ght ans te manner; in city. Open for TH, 1896, at Ft NUMBERED TE: 1 Lo ‘ HUNDKED AND EIGHTY-sEVE. 1. 7e6 owner i, the most th com OU fact the best house of its class in inspection. ‘Terms of nount of indebtedness and ex- 90) in cash; balance in one ars at G per Cent per sunum, imterest pay mnually, or all cash, at the option of the ;, 8.00 down at time ‘Terms of sal to be complied with within 1) day chaser's cost after five sale: The am le ut $2, H. SHOLES, Trustee, 410 Sth street n.w, DW AKD raster, THOMAS P. W apS-dads ts \HOMAS DOWLING, Auetioueer. VALUABLE | RESIDENCE PROPERTY ON STREET BETWEEN FOURTEDNTH AND FT EENTH STREETS NORTH E ‘ae &e., at pur- Trustees. K| JOHN M. LAWTON iF. | A loan of $2,700 will bo ‘made on th: lesired. ST AT AUCTION property if] Ou THURSDAY, APKIL SEVENTEENTH. 1M, a miS-th,s, tu&de | gt FIVE O'CLOCK P-M.. in frout of the preuisen f Will sell ‘the West Twenty-one Feet of Lot 13, ia ta7-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- Sountof the inclemency of the weather until FRI- | Davary 18. By ® depth of 109 feet 10 inches, san; DAY, APKIL FOURTH, 1890, AL SAME HOUR | Proved by Smali Frame House, now renting for AND PLACE. ™ HOUR | per month. ‘Terme: One-third cash; balance in one and two | years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all'cash Conveyancing and record- ing at cost of purchaser A deposit of #200 will be Tequired at time of sale. This property is beautifully situated in one of our best neighborhoods and should TO-MORROW. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneera, BEGUEAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD | Coumand the aitention of thoee in search of valuable HOVER ORD oie ait :DESCRIPTION, RE: | PRS. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. OUR’ SALESKOOM, ND_P SYLV TP ROSTEES" SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE EASTERN » FuONS OF ACH OF THE PULOMAC BIVES AND W MORN- ANACOSTIA Oi VEK ROA TEN O'CLOC! BRIDGE AT PENN- DED AND BEN. | THE NEW IA AVENUE EXTEN NGs BRIDGE. . By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly reconted in | Liber 1248, f :lio 4:57, et seq. af the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holders of the notes thereby secured, we will sell at public HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, ory 940 avenue. 0 5 om TU! : PEREMPTORY | SALE ONE CaR LOAD OF | TEES tH pay Or APL: AD 1e00) A FIVE | HORSES, AND MULES, OCK F-M., to the highest bidder, that yiec On SATURDAY MOK APRIL FIFTH, 1890, uate i o Fr parcel of and. in Washington’ county, in the trict of Culuinbia, being that part of a tract of land known as “Spring 'Vale” or “Bayley's Pu .” wing ata stove on the west tide of the Eastern | Branch road, bein the sdutheast coruer of the follow- | ing part of said tract, and ruuning thence north 22 | degrees east 24 and 28.100 perches; thence north 15 | dewrees eaxt 12 and 4% 100 perches; thence north > exrees west 23 and 60.100 perches; thence north 94 | dewrees east 18 perches; thence north 27% decrees | | east 16 and 63.100 perches to the center of Sunith's | ae | Brauch thence following the centerline of said branch | commencing at TE) LOCK, we will sell in'the Ba- of horses and mars and 4 head of mules. | ‘This stock was shipped in from Maryland aud the | sale is peremptory. | Also, two second-hand top buggies, one second-hand | top phaeton, one second-hand doctor's phaeto: hew top buggy, ove new Dayton w id 01 Presa wal. 8. t an ENSING: ‘Auctic ¥ MORNING, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., of Ho! “AUCTION SALE SATURDA A‘ FE Es north 35 pe Caprese west 22 ex and 68-100 porches to the center line of the track of the Baltimore aud Potomac railroad; theace with the ceuter line of the track of said railroad south 56% de- TO BE SOLD FOR STORAGE, Parlor and Chamber, Hall and Dining Koom Furni- } 4 56% degrees west 12 perches: thence aud Kitchen Furniture at 133 A street northeast. | Borth 69 degrees west 7 perches; thence north 51 aps JNO. K. KR MCCARTHY, Agent, | dexrees west 7 and 36.2 perches: thence nora U:ih¢ ren rae degrees west 15 perches; thence north 614 degrees ([80MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | west 28 perch north ture, Hair Mattrosses, Filuws, Bolsters and Bedding, | Brees west U perches; thence south dig degrees west | Moutle aud Pier Mirrors, Carpets, Mattinus. Kefriger- | @ perches: thence south 62 west 6 perches south 6336 degress west 6 perches: thence | south 88 degrees west 6 perches: thence south 70% | jegrees west G perches to the Eastern Brauch rivers thence follow ing the line of the river south 33 dexrees wont Iu perches, thenee south 19 degree weat 10 | perches; thence ‘south 34 degrees eust 18 perches, thence South 44 deerees west 6 perches: thence south | 16% dexrees west 6 and 40.100 perch: ce Routh 31 degrees went °7. 20.100 perches: ‘theuce south 2zig ucgrees west 5 and 84.100 perches to a stone aud rtors, Desks, Stoves, Cedar Chests aud Chiffouiers, Japanese Screens, Lot Canes, Gas Coffee Bins, and Smali Lot Groceries, &e-, &c on SATURDAY, APKIL” FIFTH, 1890, at TE "CLOCK A.M., in'front of jay sales rooms, I will eell | the above goods, a portion of which are being sold for storave charges, Al AT TWELVE M. es, Harness, Buggies, Carriages and Wagons. “i THOMAS DOWLIN Auctioneer. Hors 2 the boundary line of one Maison’s line; thence with the anid bouiidaty | and 12.100 the Eastern hue south 66 east 120, 1e6 tO axid stone on the west side of ch road and Toran id 32. 2 One-third of the purchase mouey in | can on the day of sale, or within twenty days there- after, and the Valance iu'three equal payments in six, twelve und eighteen months from the day of sale, the purchaser iving promissory notes tor the said de- ferred payments, beariug interest at the rate of 6 per ceutum per aumtim trom the day of sale and secured | by deed of trust on the property sold, or the purchaser 1 Way pay all the purchase mouey in cash within tweuty | days after the day uf sale. A deposit of $500 will be required when the property is sold; all conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are not IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCER: NOTICE 18 HE. EBY GIVEN THA L WITHIN, MY AUCTION ROOMS saTUr APRIL FIFTH, 1800, AT Ty N O'CLOCK A. FOK NON-PAY 3 N-Ps d® STORAGE, A LOT OF PEKSONAL EFFECTS, STORED AS’ FOLLOWS: L. SBS, 13, Rare vane & | f r | mouths; 6 Davs. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctionsera, STOCK eae, LADIES AND NS. CORSETS. GLOV heed u. ADREMCH UES ke. D on WiDNesbey TENN taps cat ine ‘corner of 10th at” turd ‘Peuusgivanis's es nom. ivauia evenue orth west, astock of the above-named. articles tially emummeral ny a mo > atat TSE Se A? ROBLID ate DWELLING HOUBE NO. 225 EAB’ STREET reriiacd By virtue of corded in Liber hteen months, for which purchaser, bearing wnterest from the secured ot the property sold. will be taken, st the option of the purchaser. A will be required of th at the EDWAKD M. GALLAUDET.« trustees, Bye HALBERT b PAINE, ’ uctioneera, 920 Pa ave. aw, ‘TOCK OF STAPLE GROCERIES, Ls NG IN PART OF CANNED Gi ‘ a TEAN COFFERS Sts * D TOBACCO, TOILET BROOMS Ww D 8 CONSIST TLED GOODS, SPICES, TEA GARS, CIGARS AN LAUNDE’ LOW WARK! FFE MILL Soar, Peta TRING FAMILY . AWNINGS AND “ALLY FOUND IN FIKST-Cl GROCERY, - 20 ABOUT TEN CORDS WOOD, LOT COAL AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITU TO BE 3 AUCTION ON MONDAY, SEVENTH DA APRIL. 1590, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM, ATS 441 SIGHT SU KERT SOUTHWEST, 180, TWELVE O'CLOCK M. AT 4 y LARGE SORKEL HOKSE, SUITABLE FOR DELIV. AND TO THIS SALE WE INVITE. THE ATIEa- Muvarh Beye TION OF THE TRADE AND 5 RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. ap2-4t Auctioneers, INE BUILDING LOT ON TWENTY. xD SBEIWEEN MU AND N STERETS 5 STRERT On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINTH, 1 WEDNESD, . st FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, im front of sbe premises, part of LOT 6, SQUARE 70, fronting 20 feet on Twenty-second street near M street aud running back to © 30-foot alley. This P erty ts near the new Sugpal Uibce and Is advancing value Terms: One-third cash ; balance in 1 and 2 years,notes to be iven bearing uiterest at 6 per cent, payable semi-anuually, aud to be socured by deed of trust om sen, or ull cash, at option of purchaser, @ deposit 0 required at time of sale Conveyancing, &e. user’ s cost, ‘Terns to be complied with in 13 ‘at the risk and SCoPE of the defaui thu purchaser after five days’ publig Ivertsenent it sole uewepaper published in Waal ington, D.C. apsiads’ __DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, RATCHIFE, DARK & 00. Auctioneers, ¥20 Pennaylvaue ave. aw, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK ROUSE NO. 313 H STKEET NORTHEAST By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 1209, tole 31, ove of the iand records for the Dis- trict of Columbia, we will sell at ont of the premises, on TUESDAY, the DAY OF APRIL, 4D. 1800, at FIVE of original Jot % in square 777, depth of 120 feet, together with the improvenen & ting of atwo-story brick house No. 313 strect northeast. ‘Terms: Une-half cash, balance in one apd two years at 6 per cevt, secured by deed of trust on prop- erty soid, or sll cash, at cpsion of purcbaser. If term of saleare not complied with in fifteen days the trustees reserve the right to resell the property st the witiug purchaser after five pablic auction, im FIFTEENT risk and cost of the 1 upon acceptance of bid, All con’ haser. Stthecont of purchaser, voy BULK RK. TRacy,5 Trustees. _RATCLIFFE, DARR & CU, Atcta.—” ayi-dida 0, Aucboneers, 20 ‘Peunsy ivame ave, Dw, OF VALUABLE BUILDING ¥ BET SALE ered. ; ‘Uunnipy north along the Lue of the hie alley forty -ix (46) feet and three (3) inches ; the! east one hundred and thirty-two (13%) feet and four and one-half (44) inches; thence south forty-six (46) feet aud three (3) inches thence west hundred aud thirty-two (132) feet and four and one- half (439) incbes to the place of beginning, together with all and ainguier the improvements, rights, &., to the same belonsing or in am Terms: One-third cash, G7 or all cash, at optica of purchasers It property sold; or all cash, at option of purchaser. feria of sale are not complied with in Afteou days the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at ‘the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after Bve ays’ advertisement in some newspaper published ta Ashington, D.C. A deposit of acceptance of purchaser. of bid “all Gomveyanca L cost 3 spl-dkds TiS Ne fin} Trusteos FI 80MAS DOWLING, Auctionser, EXECUTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL E® TATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, ‘The und: tament of reigns Levin M. lic auction upon the TENTH OF APRIL. that parce! of real ty-oue (41) in wi ten (10) in the the west side of } THURSDAY Tue preinises ATALP Past THKEE PI estate kuown as Lot n back with that width to an alley This property ie improved Gwelling house, and is in eve: ‘Terms of sale cash, “H. m27-dts Executors of pi yg by __ LADIES GOODs. CCOKDION SKIKTS AND CAPES DONE AT iwon's Piaiting betablishment, E Bal M. office, A Bains ¥ 72 more, Md., Brauch office Standard S.M. Me Masouie Temple), Washington, D.C, CCORDION PLAITING (FRENCH AND AMER- ican), Kuife Plaiting, 2 ceus per yard and up, Finking.” Demorest's Se’ Machines $10.50. 12-300 UCAS, Ab st. ow, Sraixo Ovexiva : MME. T. B, HARRISON, complied with within twenty days after the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of detwulting purchaser aiter Bve days’ advertisement in solne hewspaper priuted aud pul -. ished in the city of Meshingron., BC. WILLIAM W BOARMAN, HENRY A LINGE! TEOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. DARK & CO. ee Pennsylvania Auctioneers, DW SALE. 0. \ SAFE, PLATFORM, rustecs, STANDARD AN ER SCALES, Co! DN S BROS. ora pane MILL, COUNTERS, ELEVATORS, &c., &c., AT | _PUNCANSON Bi ome AUCTION. | Reo DAKR & OU., Auctioucera. On SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL FIETH, L890, | a TEN O'CLUCK, I will ell at ‘public 2'§ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED auction at store 4354 Oth tr rtuwest the fixtures | RTY, BEING SUBLOT No. 43,1N SQUALE a mentioned above, tow invite weneral atten By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Colmmbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 12261, im wiuck Wi, HK, 5 on. KATCLIFF THOMAS M. FIELDS, Trustee, » DARK & CO., Aucts. ap: M. in front of my ‘sales rooms, I will sell without serve the followiug vehivies, to. which will bya several sets of Fine Double Harness jerce street on the wi Of said Loi and rupuing uorth along suid dividing Ine Bfty-seven (57) feet ; thence east si feet; thence south fifty-sight (OB) feet; place of beginuing. third purchase money in qual installments 1 #ix er. waster & Co, , with Top: | Cou atocka' | Terms of sale Natural Wood Dog Cart, | cash, and the Doctor's Buggy, Victoria, | Loop-front haeton. in of the purchase cent, or al. Ls Natural Wood Bucs board. es posit of $100 will be required at time of sale, and the T Sunk. THOMAS DOWLING, | trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost Auctioneer. | ot the defaulting purchaser if the terme of sale be bot — - ——_—— | comphed with in ten days after sale, FUTURE Days, ap3-d&ds deg Ae PAICLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, ADIN ETESES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- “AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF 'G HOUSE No. 203 EASY CAPITOL = ITURE, CARPETS, &o. By virtue of that certain deed of trust to us, recorded | py virtue of an onder of the Supreme Court of the Di in Liber No. 650, foo No. G, et seq of the’ laud re- ic : ym pone pe 4 in Titer No, 650, folio No. 4. trict of Columbia holding s special term for ter pbaus’ 1 will sell at public auction on 11 ES- DAY MOKNING, APRIL EIGHTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at the auction rooms of Katcliffe, Darr jase | Court busin: Nie auction in frout of the pi THE SIXUKENTH DAY Lk-PAS1 FUUK OC 5 pub: premises on SDAY UF APRIL, AD. 1890, AT OCK P. M., lotnumbered two 4 & Co, 920 Pentisylvanis avenue burthwest, lot Ho ff Grant's recorded subali vision of square Lunibered 2, i Inundred aud sixty (760), in the city of Wash. | Hold Furniture, Carpets, sc. This lot is Smiyroved with large and de- uxton, D.C. wiruble Urick dwelling house. A. F, MEDFORD, Administrator of Ephraim ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance at : nine sud cighteen months, for which thenctes et the ap?-dte RATCLIFFE, bane & 00. purchaser, bearing inter rom the day of sale and) _#?--O™ tioned! secured on the property . ([PHOMAS DOWLING, Zucuoncee, ut the option of the purchaser, A deposit of 82 be required of the purchaser at the tume of sale, ane EDWABD M, GALLAUDET, } ap4-d HALBEKT E. PAINE, } Trustees, CATALOGUE SALE 7 ALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers or VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONTING MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ONG" STREET BETWEEN” FOURTH AND FIFTH SIMEETS NOKTHWEST AT AUCTION, Comprising some valuable DO, 405. . PPRTHURSDAY, APRIL TENTH AT HALE PART CONFEDERATR PUBLICATIONS AND OTHER VE “LUC! .M., we sall gel aut Tremieva Kuvoe-ctary’ ana Sesemsnt Sei t < AMERICANA, With back Vuilding, containing twelve rooms and. bat And.aleo the gee ae a te Sita 26 feet J feet deep to aliey, Miaki ‘desi Rororaie saree oe oe ual heat r a Le. secpiice pads proce manna re rus Late sunon cures, iy ct fur noies aude) ‘ale and securod by a doed of trugt on property OF THE LATE JUDGE , S200 downs on Gay'of wale, and if ters of sale are not ‘and » portion of the Library of the iste criy'will be resold.at risk abd ‘cone? Ssfauicoy poe” FATHER MoNALLY, chaser, WALTER B WILLIAMS & doo" ‘To take piace at my uct HOMAS DOWLING, Auchonees. AUCTION oe argh STREET aXD ALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOTS ON CALLAN, & = ata Ae, oe MONDAY, TEENTH, 1890, at is a “a HALF-PAST Poult Och gon pe a front of the EIGHTE, NINTH AND TENTH, 1890, bs e ve, Reet! Of Lot 36 tn Callea'e nub ot Bea VEN O'CLOCK fronting about 20 test each on north mcg of at a8 PM aoe ace Piece af time 3g dite eection. ‘ ot 1329 F STREET, Will display on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL LAND & A choice -slection of IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS Louden wud Paris, 12th st. nw., between F and @, Importer of = Fine Freuch Maliinery. yew EASTER NOVELTIES “GAY LITTLE Raw ita, Chic! ol Easter Scrap ures, Laster rials tor makin , 7 Flowers, Lovely Scrap Pictures, Fay, Notun Gold Paint Btadies, Wouters for Sulidrage S.JAY GOULD, 421 wih ot. 13am NG THEIR FINE LAOES DONE 7 style, Waite ma ‘beta Dresses, Lace Curtay S uw pricey tail'st MADAME VaLmusitb oia st n.w, bh mk W ANTED—LADIES, TRY “ORAN iJ ot Sure cure for ae Coes ows pies trea, “hire. 4. BALLEY, Gon agt, 429 Pag, )bUNTB! FEONTSIE a k ” ‘Aiways in order by plain combing. a MLLE. M. J. PRANDL IBRv FE at Cine. Hacriaeeas Bist RE! Sud ‘Maison Vries, Farin FISCHER'S CLEAN! Dyed wit ripped. specialty. Thirty-8 xperience. srate.“Ovoda called for and dauivore. on “ALELWOOL GARMENTS, MADE OF On BIPPEIS Ase. Cake as ry eevod mourns