Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1890, Page 6

CITY AND_DISTRICT &F No city in the world is so thoronghiy covered by the circulation of a single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of ‘Tux Evestxe Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It swears fo ite circula- tion, No other Washington paper has yet done this. —_—_ A LIVELY WAR OF WORDS. Two Tennessee Editors, One of Taem a Congressman, Bandy Epithets. REPRESENTATIVE PHELAN SICK BUT SAUCY—HIS WARLIKE LETTER TO A RIVAL HISTORIAX— AID RIVAL TREATS THE MESSAGE WITH CON- TEMPT—WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE? Wasnrxetox, D.C. April 6, 1890. John M. Fleming, Knoxville, Tena. When I wrote from A.ken I had not seen your letter tothe Memphis Commercial. Youare a liar,acoward and ascoundrel. Willawait your message here and come to Knoxville to arrange preliminaries JaMEs PHELAN. This dispatch was sent by Kepresentative Phelan to Mr. Fleming, editor of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Sentinel, three days ago,and a duel Was expected to follow in as short a space of time as necessary for the arrangement of “pre- liminaries.” Both men are editors and au- thors, Mr, Phelan having left his editorial chair to take a seat in Congress. The trouble between them grew out of the fact that each was writing a school history of ‘Tennessee and that Mr. Phelan issued his first. Mr. Fleming severely criticised Mr. Phelan’s book and said anumber of things about both Mr. Phelan and his book, which the latter under- Stood to reflect upon his character. Among other things he deciared that Mr. Phelan was using his intluence as a public man and leading politician to advance the interest of his book at the public expense. The war has been going on for some time and it was supposed to be drawing toward a peaceful end by mutual re- traction of epithets. but Mr. Fleming renewed the attack in a publication which called forth Mr. Phelan’s dispatch. HISTORIAN FLEMING FLOUTS THE CODE. Adispatch from Memphis relates that Mr. Fleming has received Mr. Phelan’s communica- tion and that he has no intention of sending or of accepting a challenge. In a reply to Mr. Phelan Mr. Fleming says: * * * “When I say to you that the reading of your wrathful telegram excited first amazement, then amuse- ment, tempered with pity, I tell you a simple truth. You say you will await your (my) mes- sage here and come to Knoxville to arrange preliminaries. What message, pray, did you expect from me? Did you !magine that such anebuilition of pueriie rage could seriously disturb me for a single moment, or did you in- tend it for a challenge to hostile combat, or had you the superlative vanity to suppose*that I would feel called on to challenge you? ‘Let me assure you your epithets affect me not in the way desigued ordinarily. It woula be otherwise, but, inasmuch as my letter to the Memphis Commercial, to which you refer as having excited your wrath. simply. plainly and incontestibly proved you to have been deliber- ately and meanly guilty of the moral offense implied in your first epithet. you ought to see that your own scurrility is but evidence the im- portance of conscious guilt. This much by way of serious explanation Now, my dear exasperated historian, con- sider in wiat a grotesque povition you have placed yourself. You hold a seat in Congress from a district in Tennessee, as- sumed to become a teacher of the children of the state as a historian in public schools, You ought to know, and are presumed to know, the constitutional and legal penalties against the giving, sending, or accepting of a challenge to fight a duel. You ought to know that in almost every possible aspect of the business it is a telony punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary. * * * in times past the men | who have specially commanded my admiration were those who had the courage to treat with contempt the demand of the duelist. While recognizing and insisting upon the manly right of self-defense. | would have been sur- prised but recently to tind that you had lived with so little learning as not to have known that the barbarous role in which you have seen fit to display yourself no longer serves to give respectability among even that weaker class that once thought it chivalrous to make even a bioodless exhibition of mock courage on the so-called ‘ticld of honor.’ Ihave treated your warlike message as seriously as its ludicrous ebaracter permitted.” Mr. Phelan is supposed to be dying of con- sumption. He has uot been able to attend the sessions of this Congress and his return to Washington at this time was on account of the contest for his seat. ‘The Atmosphere of the Sun and Earth. To the Editor of Tux Evenrxe Star: A brief but interesting article appeared in last evening's issue of your paper on the effect of the disturbances in the atmosphere of the san onthe earth. I think enough attention has not been given to this subject. Some years ago—1959 and 1560—having my own private observatory and a 6-inch refracting telescope of only 216 power, I made some observations which decidedly impressed me with the im- portance of the study of the changes aud dis- turbances in the sun's atmosphere in connec- tion with the electrical changes in our planet, and consequently storm-producing effects, Having my thermometer by my side and noting the disturbances in the sun's atmosphere—the opening and closing of what is commonly called the “sun spots” and the furious storms which whirled over its surface—I discovered that as soon as light could convey to my through the telescope the changes in the su: atmosphere that instant my thermometer indi- cated the chauges in our atmosphere. For instance, as soon as great openings would ap- pear, that is, the dark spots increase in area, that instant our atmosphere changed to cool or very cold, although it was in July, always, too, just in proportion to the size of the openings im the luminous atmosphere, and showing, more or less, the opaque body of the sun. So, on the other hand, when, in the progress of the storms on the sun’s surface, the openings di- minished. just in proportion our atmosphere instantly changed to warmth and heat. J. A. Wuiraker, as CONFESSED ON HIS DEATHBED. Dying John Gregory Tells of a Murder Committed Twenty Years Ago. John Gregory, an old resident of Poke Hol- low, near Wilkesbarre, Pa., confessed on his deathbed Monday that he was implicated in the murder of John Keating, which took place at Larksville twenty years ago. Gregor; ac- complice in the crime was a mar named Cham- berlain, now dead. The murdered man was a mine boss and not liked by the men under him, One night, as Keating was making his way home from a political meeting, he was met by Chamberlain and Gregory. From affairs in the mines the discussion turned to borough politics, Keating differed with the two men, and, being hot tempered, a fight followed. Keating had his brains knocked out and was left for dead in the roadway. At first the murderers ran away, but after ing a short jance they concluded that they ad better return and conceal the body. When they reached the scene of the bloody conflict the two men dragged the body to an old aban- doued well back of Gregory's house and in this the body was thrown. Gregory says that a short time afterward the well filled up with sand. At the time of Keating's disappearance it was given out that he had gone to Australia and no suspicion of murder was hinted at. Gregory's confession causes great excite- ment among the older residents of the town who knew Keating well. Gregory says ever since the murder his conscience has tortured him beyond any human comprehension. and that several times he was on the eve of making @ clean breast of it. but fear of the gallows held him back. Now he says he doesn’t care, as he will die 4 natural death in bed. +o — A Defaulting Eloper. The N.Y. Herald's Montreal special! says: Isaiah Quintal, whose disappearance from Montreal was announced yesterday, has gone to New York accompanied, it is asserted, by the pretty Young wife of a commercial traveler named Beaulieu. He leaves debts behind him to the amountof nearly a quarter of a million. The heaviest creditors ir Montreal are the Jacquie Carlier Bank, $37,000; La Banque Du Peuplei, $26,000; La Banque Ville Marie, #9,000; La Banque National, 216,000, and Henri Dalbie, a ‘ivate banker, 212.000. To what extent the ch rural people on the south side of the are defrauded is not yet yet known. Quin- tal enjoyed their entire confidence once they invested their money through him. Mra, Quintal is nearly heartbroken over her hus band’s actions. soo Mary Rebecea Shipley, from Staunton, Va.. who was apprehended in Philadelphia last week for shoplifting. and who afterward made &n astonishing confession, has been released on 2600 bi il. She is not in her right mind. Miss Winnie Davis, “the Daughter of the Confederacy,” is suid’ to be engaged to a Mr. Alfred Wilkinsos of Svracuse. N. | obj i} | Congress.” CITIZEN SOLDIERS. | THE RASCALS FELL OUT. Interest of the Early Presidents in the | How a Big Chicago Failure Was En- Militia Question. gineered to Make Money. STIRRING APPEALS OF CHIEF MAGISTRATES FRom | A New York Herald special from Chicago WASHINGTON TO JACKSON —ALL RECOGNIZED THE | says that the details of a fraud in connection IMPORTANCE OF A WELL ORGANIZED FORCE For | with the failure in 1887 of the great barbed PRESERVATION OF FREE INSTITUTIONS. wire manufacturers, Sherman & Marsh, have just come to light. It appears that Eben J. Marsif, managing partner of the firm, seeing that the failure was inevitable laid his plans to deceive the creditors and to feather his own nest. He entered into a conspiracy with Charles H. Lane, a New York broker, to make it appear that he (Marsh) was speculat- ing heavily in stocks, Marsh then bought up as much wire on credit as he possibly could, stored it in ware houses and borrowed money on the receipts, In this way he got together about $150,000. This was placed in ne's a to be held for Marsh Lp ear the regs - interesting objects which | of the firm. For his services Lane was to ge’ eee vcr eRcter Tae Ge te riaing | SANDOR Whant the tattuse qetine raroras are will engage your attention that of providing | nounoed Marsh. confeased to the creditors tha for the common defense will merit particular | he had been speculating in stocks and showed regard. To be prepared for war is one of the | receipts from Lane to prove his assertions, most efficient means of preserving peace. A) While this was being investigated Lane took free people ought not only to be armed, but |i) of the $150,000 and left thecountry. Marsh diseipimed. to which end a uniform and well-| followed him to Europe, but was ‘unable to digested plan 1s requisite.” | a eee In 1791 and 1798 President Washington again | "Tn the meantime the creditors of the firm: put referred tothe militia i in 1794 once more | detectives on Lane's track and it is understood spoke to Congress as follows: of fs i it “The devising and establishing of » well- | ‘2¢7,found bim and induced him togive up 75,000, regulated militia would be a genuine source of | ““Nigrsh was also. taken in hand by the eredi- legislative honor and a perfect title to public tors nnd compelled to turn over to them gratitude, I thereforo entertain a hope that | $95,000 which he had realized onsome Chicago the present session will not pass without carry- | real estate, Marsh is now said to boa snles, ing to its full energy the power of organizing. | man for a lumber firm in Baton Rouge, La. arming and disciplining the militia, and thus » perraaraey on = providing, in the language of the Constitution, | BATTLE FROM A FLYING TRAIN. for calling them forth to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections and repel in- | A Characteristic Kentucky Fight Leaves Two Men Dead and One Dying. vasions. 1 bey forcible, too, were hig remarks in 1795 yo the last time he mentioned the matter ofli- ‘ cially. “Then be said: “With the review of our me sega ay aghopetar Bate Aes haere a y estab ent is na y nected that po anpne ragga i emg Chambers station, Ky, It is likely that George Stevens is also dead. In 1380 John Stevens, a citizen of Powell county, was murdered by of the militia, It will merit inquiry, what im- perfections in the existing plan further expe- William Barnes, a neighbor. Barnes got a life sentence. He was pardoned rience may have unfolded. The subject is of so much moment, in my estimation, as to ex- cite a constant solicitude that the consideration | of it may be renewed until the greatest attain- | A able perfection shall be accomplished. Time | last spring. Albert Barnes, a brother-in-law to is wearing away some advantages for forward- | John Stevens, has a wife of unsavé ry character, ing the object, while none better deserves the Phe neighbors said she andi William Barnes ee cereasog, {Have been unduly intimate since the latter's Pe — S dias ae Saal aa ao sant out | Feturn from prison, Albert swore vengeance, ee ee eee cee “These | FOr some time he has been working at Cham- the way to Congress. In 1801 ho said: 8° | bers station, 15 miles east of Mt. Sterling, on considerations render it important that we | the railroad cutting. should, at every session, continue to amend Will Barnes and his son armed themselves the defects which from time to time show | and boarded the west-bound passenger train themselves in the laws for regulating the | 12 miles east of Chambers. It was believed by militia, until they are sufficiently perfect. Nor | them that they would be attacked at the latter should we now or at any time separate until | station by Albert and his friends, among we can say we have done everything forthe | whom was George Stevens, brother to militia which we could do were an enemy at | the murdered John. Sure enough they were our door.” waiting for Barnes and his son, As the train In his closing message, in 1803, is the follow- | rushed by the station at full speed Albert and ing paragraph: “For a people who are free, | his seven men, part of them stationed on either and who mean to remain so, a well-organized | side of the road, tired rapidly into the car con- and armed militia 1s their best security. It is, | taining the men they songht to destroy. The therefore, incumbent on us, at every meeting, | latter stood up and shot fast into thoir foes, to revise the condition of the militia, and to| In two seconds the fight was over. William ask ourselves if it is prepared to repel a pow- | Barnes had three bulict holes in his head, erful enemy at every point of our territories | Kelly Day was shot under the chin, but the bullet ranged upward and went into his brain. George Stevens of the attacking party was also observed to fall, as if mortally shot, while the firing was taking place. There is much excitement at Chambers, as exposed to invasion. "Some of the states have paidalauduble attention to this object; but this tragedy is likely to provoke another Ken- tucky vendetta, every degree of neglect is to be found among ee ——— FRANTIC BY FEAR, In these times, when so much attention is being given to national guard matters, it can- not be otherwise than interesting to know how the earlier Presidents of the United States looked upon the militia question. Gen. Ord- way has gathered together extracts from messages of several Presidents to show how earnest and anxious those administrations were that the volunteer service reach its highest | possible efficiency. WASHINGTON'S INTEREST IN THE MILITIA, President Washington, in 1790, says: others. Congress alone has power to produce a uniform state of preparation in this great or- ganof defense; the interest which they so deeply feel in” their own and their country’s security will present this as among the most important objects of their deliberation.” PRESIDENT MADISON'S IDEA. President Madison had the idea which has been brought out in the Henderson bill provid- ing for encampment amalgametion of regular troops and national guardsmen. He said, in 1810: “These preparations for arming the militia having thus far provided for one of the cts contemplated by the power vested in Conzress with respect to that great bulwark of the public safety, 1t is for their consideration whether further provisions are not requisite for the other contemplated objects of organiza- tion and discipline. ‘To give to this great mass of physical and moral force the efficiency which it merits, and is capable of receiving. it is indispensable that they should be | instructed and practiced in the rules by which they are to be governed. Toward an accomplishment of this important work 1 recommend for the consideration of Congress | the expediency of instituting a system which | shall in the first instance cail into the field, at the public expense and for a given time, cer- tain portions of the commissioned and non- commissioned officers, The instruction and discipline thus acquired would gradually dif- fuse through the entire body of the militia that practical knowledge and promptitude for active | service which are the great ends to be pursued. Experience has haere doubt either of necessity or of the efficacy of competent mili- 7 . — ; tary skill in those portions of an army in fitting pleaded with them not to hang him. ‘The lit- n ns of tle fellow’s nerves were so unstrung that at See gen Ree aaeien emia tie Maye 8a: Pee) thence bis ody alionk us honatil he wee catare Fs | ing from a chill, One moment he sobs in grief PRESIDENT MONROE'S NOTES OF WARNING. | over the fatal result of the boyish battle and Seven times did Madison endeavor to im- the next moment his face becomes blanched press upon Congress the necessity for action bee ay ae ant eee he al aes ‘ pees marily nanged. The child is naturally of a 1822 and 1823—gave utterance respectively to | #mined him said that unless he is removed out dhe tures iohetioe cextauser: of sight of the police and everything done to “An improvement in the organization and| (livert his mind he may become, hopelessly in- discipline of the militia is one of the great | *"e, He was removed to his home late last objects which ciaims the unremitted attention | night, of Congress.” “Lhave to add, that in proportion as our regular force is small, should the instruction and discipline of the’ militia, the great re source on which we rely, be’ pushed to the A Baltimore Boy’s Pitiful Dread of Be- ing Hanged. In a stone battle between white and negro boys in Baltimore several days ago Daniel Banks, a colored lad of ten years, was struck on the head and died yesterday from the injury. ‘Twelve-year-old Willie Vogel, a white boy, was arrested for throwing the stone that caused Banks’ death. During the several days that Willie has been a prisoner at the police station awaiting the result of the colored boy’s injury he has been in a pitiful state of terror. Day and night he has walked the floor, sobbing and moaning and refusing to be comforted. He re- fuses to eat and cannot sleep. Either his mother or father has been with him all the time. When through a careless remark of one of the officers he learned this morning that the colored boy was dead he became hysterical. “Mother.” he screamed, burying his curly head | in the distressed woman's lap, ‘do not let them | hang me,” and then falling’ on his knees his | Pale lips moved in childish prayer to be saved from the gallows. | ‘The ofticers brought him candy and toys in | the hope of diverting his mind, but paying no attention to the playthings he begged and Forgiven by Her Husband. About two weeks ago a well-known engineer onthe Chesapeake and Ohio railroad from : | Hinton, W.Va., arrived in Lynchburg, Va., in begep abe that Lage nigheg oer admit.” | search of hia wife, who had eloped with another “As the defense and even the liberties of the js i - : . country must depend in times of imminent | 40 taking with her €2,800 of her husband's danger on the militia, it is of the highest im- | ™oney and leaving three helpless children be- portance that it be well organized, armed and | hind. From Lyachburg the husband went to disciplined throughout the Union.” Danville and there traced the couple to W é Pikes dy mington, N.C., where he found his erring wife Veisdeat iaad eaata vestige Tate in | tlone aud weeping. It appears that her com- panion had the day betore taken a large por- the citizen soldier and he showed his feeling | tion of the money and left for parts unknown, by the following, which he sent to Co: in | leaving her desolate. The husband forgave 1325: % naress 1D | ner and they went back home togethe! «The organization of the militia is yet more ee indispensable to the liberties of the country. It is only by an effective militia that we can at ; once enjoy the repose of peace and bid deflance to foreign aggression; it is by the militia that we are constituted an armed nation, standing in perpetual panoply of defense in the presence | of all the other nations of the earth. To this end it would be necessary so to shape its or- ganization as to give ita more united and active | energy. There are laws for establishing a| uniform militia throughout the United States | second crop of beans, Berries are looking well and for arming and equipping its whole body. | and with a few days of warm weather will be But it is a body of dislocated members, without | earlier this year than last, probably from six to the vigor of ‘unity and, having little of uni- | eight days. "The truckers are also putting in formity but the pame. “To infuse into this | their second crop of cucumbers. This year most important institution the power of which | very fewcitron have been pianted, which will it is susceptible and to make it available for | make them scarce and high. The potato crop the defense of the Union at the shortest notice | is at least one week earlier than last year. The and at the smallest expense of time, of life and | general crop will be in market about May 20. of treasure ure among the benefits to be ex- | The truckers are very hopeful. All that ap- pected from the persevering deliberations of | pears to worry them is the fear of low prices, * — soe i Declared the Slave Marriage Megal. A case was decided at Washington, Ind., Sat- urday that practically declared slave marringes illegal. In the 50's, Andrew Thomas, a Georgia slave, married another slave according to negro rites. Three children were born. Later Thomas escaped, settled in Daviess County, became prosperous and married again. After the war Mrs. Thomas No. 1 hunted him up. For her Thomas built a house on his farm, where she has since lived in harmony with wife , No. 2. Recently, desiring that her children should inherit a share of their father’s estate, she brought suit to quiet the title to the farm. Early Vegetables Doing Well. From the Baltimore American, Norfolk truckers report that on the western branch the crops are in excellent condition and that if there is no more frost the yield will be quite large. The second crop of peas is now about two inches high and is looking very well. The cabbage crop will not be more than one- third of a yield, The farmers are sowing their THE BERO OF NEW ORLEANS, President Jackson was another who thought | the militia subject one to which the attention | of Congress should be directed, and in 1832 he | wrote “If, in asserting rights or in repelling | wrongs war should come upon us, our regular force should be increased to an extent pro- portioned to the emergency and our present small army is a nucleus around which such | force could be formed and embodied. But for purposes of defense, under ordinary circum- stances, we must rely upon the electors of the country. Those by whom and for whom the | government was instituted and is eupporied On Saturday the suit was decided against her, will continue its protection in the hour of | the court holding that the slave marriage was danger as they do ite check in the hour of | illegal. ‘The case will goto the United States safe! few from the | SPreme Court. a These quotations are only a few from the 2 ee many which Gen, Ordway has searched out asa Richard Procter, aged twenty, only son of made an interesting eight-page pamphiet of; | the late famous astronomer, has become in- one which is being read with = deal of pond tapes hates ein oe eaten been de- DI a 3 he ern- o a Ke ee eee E. S. Stokes will build a’ big hotel in Boston, eseadigere a Atthe third day's session of the New York At Fort Smith, Ark,, J. 5. Skidmore, a well- | conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church known architect and engineer, killed himself | the committee on chronology reported that Monday. A letter was found on bis desk’ there had been no regular annual conference explaining that he had taken his life because | in New York until 100, and, therefore, the his wife had frequently wished he was dead conference's centennial could not be celebrated and he did it to gratify her. He had taken | until 1900, The report was bitterly opposed, twelve grains of morphine. but it was adopted. Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Baki Reval Powder _FUTURE DaYs._ ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALU. IMPROVED PROPERTY, FIFTH EET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION at public auction ‘Lot 20 and Mot sell at pul Partof 21 uare 475, 3486.6, improved by a Thi tol mod Gillar Premed. Brick, No 1810 Sth aurcet wertbwene rick, Jsrooms. Many haiidsome, houses, now building iit section. Terme exsy and inade known on day of sale. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CU., aps-d&ds Auctioneers. _ Fixe eBelepine Lot ON TWENTY-SECOND eT BEIWEEN M AND N STREE’ Nonrawes'. . 2% On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will seli, in front of the premises, part of : LOT 5, SQUARE 70, fronting 20 feet on ‘Twenty-second street near Mf street and running back to a $0-foot alley. This pro} ity is near the new Signal Office and is advaucing in value. Terms: One-third cash ; balance in 1 and 2 years,notes to be given bearing interest at 6 per cent, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on premises, or all cash, at option of purchaser; a deposit of $200 required at time of sale. Conveyancing, &e,, at purchaser’ s cost. Terms tobe complica with in 13 days, otherwise right reserved to resell at the risk snd cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ Gable advertisement in some newspaper published in Wash- ington, D.C. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, aps-licds Se TO-MORROW. y= & CO, Auctioneors, 637 Louisiana avenue, Opposite City Post Office, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. FINE ROSEWOOD, 74 OCTAVE PIANO, CARPETS, RUGS, WALNUT BED ROOM SETS, &c., &. AT AUCTION, FIRST AND SECOND FLUORS OF OUR SALES RO THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL TENTH, A O'CLOCK. PIER MIRRORS, HANDSOME WALNUT BOOK CASE, MIRROR FRONT: SHELVES SIXTFE INCHES DEEP, ROS! ERED, HAND CAKVE! NINE PIECES, ROSEWOOD DESSING STAND, ASH HALL PIECE, WAL! SH AND POP- LAR BED ROOM SET! LNUT MARLE TOP BUFFET, HAIR AND SHUCK MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, 1CE BOXES, WALNUT WARDROBE, PLUSH-COVERED BED LOUNGE, MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD, MAHOGANY BOOK SHELF, PAR- LOR SUITS IN HAIKCLA EXTENSION TABLES, KUGS COMMODES, FANCY TAL AND CHAL LEATHER-SEAT DINING [ROOM CHAIRS, TOILET SETS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN EF- FECTS, &. ALSO, BY ORDER OF P. C. MERRY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN THE NAME CF MRS. ROSS, J EIGHTEENTH, 1888, FOR ACCOUNT OF NON- PAYMENT OF STORAGE, ALSO, ONE FINE ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, 73g OCTAVE, FOUR ROUND CORNERS, IN ELEGANT ORDER, rpuonas E. WAGGAMAN, Xeal Estate Auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY OWNED BY AN ESTATH ON SAMPSON STREET Be TWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENIM STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING HOUSES 1414, 141414 AND 1430." On THURSDAY, APRIL TENTH, st FIVE P.M for ‘sale, in Tront of the O'CLOCK P. 38 and 41, square 209, E, NO. 468 N STREET ISOUUTHWEST, AND ‘WO BRICK HOUSES I ALLEY IN REAK. e Ou THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TENTH, 18H0, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sellin iront of the premises LOT 36, SQUARE 503, fronting 30 feet on N’ street and with a depth of 134 5-12 eet toa 17-foot alley, improved by a large well-built brick dwelling, No. Nastreet, coutan- ing 17 rooms. Aiso ou rear of lot, 2 two-story bricks, 5 rooms each. An opportunity to make a good investulent ‘Terms: One-half cash, balauce one and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable fema- annually and secured by deed of trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of 800 required’ at wale. Conveyancing, &c., ut purchaser’a cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in fitteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser after five days’ public advertisement in some newspaper publisued in Washington. D.C, apd-d&as DUNCANSON BKOS., Aucts, ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 Pa, ave. how, UNIMPROVED PROPERTY UE (BOUNDARY STREET), CAPILUL AND Frist MAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TENTH, 1890, AT FIVE G'CLOCK, we Will eel at public auction in front of the premises, Lois 36 AND EAST HALF OF LOT 34, IN SQUAKE 66S, FRONTING ON FLORID 3 PRE! A AVENU Boundary street), WITH AN AVERAGE DE: OF 80 FEET. i ‘This property is near the Electric railroad and New York avenue station of the Baitiere and Ohio Depot and is in arapidly improving section o: the eity and an elegant opportunity for investine: TERMS OF SALE: One-thirdca balance in oneand two, years with interest at G per cent per annuum, secured by deed of trust on the property’ sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $160 on each lot required at time of sule. If terms of re Bot complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the right is reserved to re: the perty at he cost of the det ting purchaser after of such resale in some Lewspaper pub- D.C. All conveyancing, record- ‘ DARK & €O., Aveta. Ge W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st, yy TY OF WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a decd of trust. recorded in Liber No. 1348, folio 356, one of the lund records of the District of Coluuubia, and at the request of the party secured. thereby, I will offer for sale, in front of the premase on MONDAY, the 1WENTY-FOURTH DAY OF FE. KRUARY, A.D! 1890, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ¥.M.. the following described property in the County of Washington, D.C., known and described as Lots numbered from one . Lewis’ subdivision of part of Pleasaut Plaine, situate on the north of spring street at the poiutof union with 14th street extended, excepting portion of lots 6 to 21 inclusive, heretofore al.euazed, beiug the properiy conveyed by deed recorded in Liber 1225, Joo BOB, and by deed recorded in Liber 1271, folio 30, Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one (1) and two (2) years, with mterest at the rate of six (6) per centum per autium, or ull cash,at the option Of the purchaser; #250 deposit will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in fifte days. If termus of sale are not complied with the pi erty will be resold at rink and defaulting pur- chaser after five days’ advertise E Star, ©. M. AKMS1 112-cotods &®-THE ABOV! 13. POSTPONED ON AC- count of the weather to SATURDAY, MAKCH FIRS'T, 1 AT SAME HUUK AND PLACE, tu,thist M. ARMSTRONG, Trustee, THE ABOVE ADVER- compiy with the terms of ethe property will be resold wt lus isk aud cost on THURSDAY, THE Th TH DAY OF APRIL, AT THE SAME BOUR AND PLAC CM, ARMSTRONG, Trustee, LONG, Fuyette ot, Baltimore, Md. ie having 1) Ww ALTER B, WILLIAM VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPE N STKE BETWE PKEETS NOi & CO., Auctioneers, ¥_FRONTING FOURTH AND HWEST AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY, APRIL TENTH, AT IALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK &.M.. we shail sell, im frout of the premises, Three-story and Baxenent’ Brick Dwelling, with back building, containing twelve rooms and batit room, With wll mdder naprovements, Lot 26 feet inch by 100 feet deep to alley, making it desi ple property, and thos h of valuable property should hot iil to atte: ial ‘Terms of sale: One sh : balance in six, twelve d eighteen mnonths, es Dearing interest fr day of sale aud secured by a deed of trust on propert sola,” All conveyancing, Wc. at purchasers cose, 0 down on day of sale, aud if terms of sale are a waplied with wituin 10 days trom day of sale the prop- erty wil be resold at risk aud cost of de : WALIEK B, WILLIA rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioncer. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUAPI TATE IN THE CITY OF Ht ‘The undersivned, executora of the lust will and tes- fament of Levin M. Poweil, deceased, will sell at uction upou the premises on THURSDA’ NTH OF APRIL, At HALF PAST ‘THRE: ty-one (41) in subdivisn ten (10) in the city ot Wa the west side of kd street betw enusylvania ave nite aud C street of t “five (2o) teet_wnd running back with that width to an alley ve ¢ feet wide. This property is improved by a. three story. brick dwelling Loure, and is in every way very desirable, ‘Terms of sale cush. CHAKLLS D. DRAKE, WILLIAM B. WERE, 27-dts Executors of Levin M. Powell, deceased. a frost on __FUTURE Days. ATCLIFFE, DARR x, co. Auctionvers, 0 Penn wy lVania MVE. DW, OF BAY MARE, F 3 ‘G, APRIL TWELFTH, 1590, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M, 1 will sell at the auction rooms of Katelifle, Durr & Co., 920 Peunsy.- vale on eat valle ovenne Sore Tare, ‘THOS. M. FIELDS, Trustee. Rv FE, DARR & CO. Auctioncers, 20 Pennsylvania ave. nw, ROWN MARE, WORKS SINGLE AND ELE; KIND AND GENTLE, AND A GOOD SADDLE MARE) Ne SMALL “PHAETON NEARLY ONE SET SINGLE HAND- MADE HARNESS. On SATURDAY, APRIL TWELFTH, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., we will sell in trout of our sales rooms, PenusylVania ave. u.w., the above outnt, to which attention iscalled. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., api-dts Auctioneers, ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ON —.RRIDAY, [APRIL ELEVENTA, AT FOUR O'CLOCK “PM, WE SHALL SELL AT Ouk SALES KOOM, COKNEK TENTH AND PENN: OE. ST. - DENDRON: PALMS, LILIES, AZALEA: GRELN HOUSE AND RONS, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, apd-2t we toms FPRUSTEE'S SALE OF GOODS AND CHATTELS AND LETTERS PATENT. Wirtue of a deed of trnst bearing date January 1890, 1 wil ‘at public auction on SATU! TWELFTH INSTANT, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. at No. S28 7th street’ northwest, the following. scribed. ‘and chattels: One Gitice Desk and lwo Office Chairs, Tables, Leather Satchel, 25 Lubricating Pups anore or. less), xes of Gauge One {Toola: ‘Aigo following-numbered. Letters Patent num! : ag bead Recmeerge feet Seg x on Flue H 0. aid on screed Cups: Al SEAL DO} HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A COUNTRY STORE REMOVED TO MY AUCTION ROOMS: FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE, EMBRACING IN PART large quantity of Ready-made Clothing, large stock of Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Dry Goods, Tin Ware, Blank Books, Lamp Burners, Candles, Window Glass, Blankets, Comfort, Sheets, &c., Lamp Chimneys, Haniware, Atso Two Pool Tables, Oue Bagatelle Table with Balls and Fixtures Complete, One Office Desk, One Secretary, Seven Show Cases, Letter Presa, Refrigerator, together with many ether Mis- celiancous Articles, On FRIDAY MOR} commencing at TE Tooms, 1 shail well removed to my APRIL ELEVENTH, 1890, O'CLOCK, within my auction large stock of misceilaneous coods Uction roorns tor convenience of sale, THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. yp STORY BRICK DW: G, > STREET, WEST Wal GION. On SATURDAY, APRIL TWELVE, 1890, at HALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., I will offer for sale, in front of the premises, Lot uuinbered one hundred and eighty-seven (187) of W. J. Lown's subdivision of a part of lots 158 and 159 of Beatty aud Hawkins’ addi~ tion to Georgetown, ax per plat recorded in the Sure veyor"s office District of Columbia in Book A. RS, folo 161, improved by a nine-room Brick Dwelling House with modern improvenents aud in good repair, ‘One-third cash; balance in one and two years from day of sale, secured by trust on the property, or all cash, at purchaser's optic posit of $100 required on day of sale. Terms sale to be complied with in ten days. Couveysncing at pur- chaser's cost, KNEY, Auct, Auctioneer, EE’S SALE OF VALU- D IMPROVEMENTS, STREET EAST BE- E PREETS NORTH. By virtue of the last'will and testanent of Fannie P. ‘Lee,doceased, the undersigned, as executor and trustee therein named, will sell_at publie auction im_ frout of the premises,on MONDAY the TW) Barat c LOCK P. icces oF parcels of wround situate i, ty of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and known as lots thirty (30) and thirty-one (31), 1m. James N. Cailan’s subdivision of sgusre eiht hun- dred and fifty-six (S06), said lots beim each twenty- five (25) feet rout by one hundred (100) feet in dep’ and lot thirty one (31), being improved by a two-story Brick Dwelling. A ‘Terms of sale,as agreed upon in writing by all parties interested in said real estate, are as follows: One-third CS) purchase money in cash and the balance thereof im SIX and twelve mouths, with interest trom day of for which the purchaser or purchasers slall or their promissory uotes, secured by a decd or trusts upon the property sold, the purchaser or purchasers. required of the purchaser oi sale, All couveynncing at purchuser's costs. The terms of sale must be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the property will be resold at the risk audcost of detuulting purchaser, after five days’ notice in the Evenius ; ANDKEW J. Ss Executor and Trustee, 1132 6th Saps-dkds TD ENCANSON EROS, VRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE WHARF A’ WATER PRIVILEGE, NSTREET, COR! FOCRIM STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 25th of March, J, and recorded in Liber 912, folio 74, of the land records of this District, aud_ by direction of the party secured thereby, the uldersigued wal offer at public sale ou the pretises, cn THURSDAY, the Si 1 TH OF APKIL, 1890, at FIV O'CLOCK P.M. e wharf and water privilege of lots numbered three (3) and four (4), in square numbered euzht hundred and twenty-six (S26). as the same are designated and described on the plats und plan of said cits, having width of 105 feet Linen. the frontaxe of said lots and extending with that width to the chaumnel of the East- erm Brauch of the Potomac Kiver, ‘Terms of sale: d interest on saine from September nses of sale in cash; One et cont juttrest from the day of sale und secured by a deed of trust of the prop= erty sold, or all cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of 259 will’ be required at the time of sale, if the terms of not complied with iu 10 days after the sale, the Trustee reserves Ui ‘at the visk an chaser upou five day ertiscment of such resule. Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser, Taxes Will be patd to December 31) 1889 kas TPHowas dow LIN VERY VALUABLE IMPKOVED AND UNIMPROVED PROP ON “THE SOUTHE. CORNE) FOURTEENTH STKE PHW! THE BUREAU IN NO. VEST, AL PUBLIC ne pure ‘Trustee. APRIL SEVENTEENTH, 1890. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, I will seil at public auction Lot 1:3 and the west 46 feet frouting 92 feet on 181 feet. The west half of Three-story Brick Kesi- on B ati a are property contains 7, which will first be offered a8 a whole, sold the property will be divided mto iT lots of sbout: 4 feet frout hh, aud be then sold separately, ferms: One third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the property, orall cash. All conveyancing cording at cost Of purchaser: a deposit of $ Le required if sold as a whole, and $100 on each sold separately . THOMAS DUWLI aps-dis ‘Auctionee: W ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. SALF. OF VERY VALUABLE, LOT WITH FRAME DWELLING, NO, 1303 EIGHTE! TH SiREET NORTHWEST. Ou MONDAY, APRIL FOURTEENTH, 1890, at E ST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the Prenuises, we will offer for sale at public auction all of original lot 12, square 158) frouting 63 feet on 18th Street with a depth of 140 feet. ‘Terms: ¥8,000 cash; balauce in one and two years with interest, WALTER B. WILLIAMS &¢ Anctionects, SALE OF THE REAL ESTATE . SONAL PROPERTY OF THE K COMPANY _ OF WATERLOO STA- KGINTA, ional Press dated Vebruary 0. 4, folio of TION, ALEXANDRIA COU 5 By virtue of a deed of trust from the Brick Company of Washiuxton, D. 1, 1889, and recorded im Liber the Laud Records of Alexandr ‘ounty rena, and in pursuance of a decree, modifying the same, of the Cifeuit Court of Alexandria County, Virgima, in the chancery cause of A. C, Geer etal. Vv. the N.P.B. Co. of Washington, D.C, et al., the undersigned ‘trustec will offer tor sale at publ sucton ou TUESDAY DHE SIXTH DAY OF MAY, 1800. AT HALF PAST TWE O'CLOCK P. Wa Station, Alex- andria County, Virginia, ali the Real Estate, P and Persoual Property ot the said Company. Catalogues containing # detailed description of this prop may be hadof the trustee after April 20, 1890, permits be issued by bim to responsi- bie parties to mspect the property on application at the address below given. Attention Is called to the following main items: One Tract of echt and usrter Acres of Land in fee simple we thereou, adjo;ning said company’s jards on the north and frouung on the Alexandma and Washington turnpike. Valvable Leasehold (asyignabl: with — lessor's leave) of 50 Acres of land yielding an almost imex- haustible supply of the best quality of clay and im- ye thoroughly cqmpped plant, containing, ther things: AT y Fi a ies? xtandard plat ree 100-horse : Banahor £ Co, ture and set ot ten tons capacity. made by ‘Thomas ected and ¢ use AULO sed atic Engi Pumps and connections, Gne blackstai r Tools. ‘Three Stedtican Disintegrators or clay erush- ers, with d Presses, uinety Molds and Pu 1 brick; Greez, fas, capacity of One st. Le vumecting With press Rooms kilns, One Steam Pump and Complete Fire Apparatus, with, Wat tower of 1,300 gallons capacity; Hose, Zooks, Axes and L 1, Pulleys, Friction Pulleys an House, Stable Your-wheel eauploy es. wes aud Trade tal brick. h, ‘This’ property will be offered as an Jd is wade it wil! be dis- desizuated on day of sele. uked 48 intended as a Warranty or presentation of qual.ty, capacity or soundness, but Prospective purchasers will be otfered at all tines up to the day of sale ample opportunity tor examining and inspecting the entire property. AN H, BEACH, Trt 472 Loniaiana ave. u.w., or 210 South Washington st, Alexandria, Va. uorSw- 1m NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, rs No. Gi FIFY INTING UNIT of the Sup ed Api VALUABLE IMPROVED TNUAK PF, Be. N OFF By virtue of a decry ec 00, iu Equity ‘son et al. Vs. Doran ct al., will seli at public auction iu front ot the premises, on TULSDAY, APRIL PLE. TEENTH, 1590, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. PART OF Lot NUMBEKED TEN (10), IN SQUARE FOUn HUNDKED AND EIGHT (407), being the youth 19 feet 23g inches of said Lor by’ the depth of, juiproved by # 4 wo-story and Basement Brick One-third cas u Hous ‘Ternis of sale: equal mustallms day of sale, secured or all casi requred on day of exle. plied with in ten days Tru, sell at risk and cost of det Veyanclug at purchaser's cost. Fae TL. SHOLES, Trustee, cop ti0.ath street n.w, THOMAS P. WOODWARD, ‘trustee, DB-d&ds 472 Louisiuta ave. uw. NCANSON BAOS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN WHITNEY CLOSE SUBDIVI- SiO . By vicuue of a deed of trust dated May 16, 1887, snd recorded in Liber 1263, folio 146, et_ seq. one of the land records of "the District of “Co: lumbia, end at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction jn front of the preinises on WEDNESDAY, APRUL SIXTEEN CH, A.D. 1880, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P ML, the follow: ing described real estate, situate i ‘All that cer- balance in two ind two years from Washington, District of Columbia, to taim-piece or parcel of land and preiuises known aud dis. tinguished as and being lot numbered two (2) in block numbered eleven (11) in B. H. Warder's subdivision of g tact of Jand oalied Whitney Close, es the said subi, vasion is duly recorded 1n the office of the surveyor of he District of Coluinbie, tu the Liber ot County’ Plats ». G, folios OY and 63 ‘erius of sale: One-fourth cash; balauce in three gaual istalluents and payzbie in six, twelve and eixutees wontus from date, with mterest at rate of 6 per cent and secured by deed of trust upon the Besar ons ve Grace SUaeera gel tag taf one rr fale. ‘Terie of sale to be coupied with im seven asst from day of sale EORGE E. EMMON! p-teo CLARENCE I KMEEAL, } Trustece, HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, PRO! VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 1207 1 8’ E AT Al iON. ¥, APRIL T’ CLOCK £3, in front of tetany Ear aT a a “Terms! One-third cash; balance in atx and twelve with interest ‘and secured by & trust Spier fees. Sloo boneyemed oreo AUCTION SALES. _ FUTURE Days. VALDASLE IMPROVED PROPERTY No NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTHW 1 will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the isos, on FRIDAY, THE BLEVENTH DAY OF RPHIL. TS00, a FIVE O'CLOCK P.Me the teo-story and basement brick house of nine Fools, with ern conveniences. numbered as aboveg Terms day of sale. aps-4t THOMAS EB. WAGGAMAN, Auct. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY FRONT- ING TWO HUNDRED FEET ON Fay THINTY-FIFTH STREET, IMMEDIATELY ABOVE THE ACADEMY “OF VISITATION, GEORGETOWN, D.C, AT AUCTION. Ou THURSDAY "AFTERNOON, TEENTH, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, I shail'sell lots 182, 185, 187 and the souta- ern :20 feet of 18, in Threikeld’s addition to Geonge- town, fronting 200 feet on Payette or 35th street. ‘Terms nade Known at sale. a ap7-déeds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. DEREMITORY SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 1219 F STREET NORTHWES 120 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL ELEVENT of, “es PSF OT FOUR, SQUARE 290, Fronting 16 feet 8 inches on FE street with aWepth of | Mareschalk. &S fect 6 inches. This lot is improved by a three-story Brick with a two-story back building. being near tho Dusiness center and near F street, where property is ‘very valuable and sought after. Terms: One-third cash; dalance in one, tivo and three years: notes to bear 6 per cent per annum and to be secured by deed of trust ou property, interest cn deferred payments payable semi-anpually. 8250 de- Posit required at time of al ux, Xe, et purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell at riek and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertise spaper published in SANSON BROS, Auctioneers. oneer HOMAS DOWLIN VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOTS ON CALLAN, K TREETS NORTHE AND G. AST AT PUBLIC AUCTIU THE AFFAIRS OF A SYNDICATE. On MONDAY, APRIL FOURTEENTH, 1890, at HALF-PAST FOUK OCLC oCK P.M, in front of the 5 to 49, inclusive, and the ‘8 Sub of Square S56, m north side of Calli 0 an alloy 12 feet wide; fronting about 20 street by a dey th u Water main laid. Immediately after Lots 8 to 12, inclusive, in syne square, each fronting 20 feet on K street between Otu and 7th streets porth- east by adepth of 100 freer to Callan street, Ihumediat-ly Tote 104 to 113, iu Kelly & Curricen, trastees’, sub of part of square 559, fronting 15 feet 6 inches cach on north side of G street, between Oth and 7th streets northeast, by an average depth of 100 feet to an alley. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance years, with interest, and secured by the property, or all ing at cost of purchaser. A deposi! quired ox each piece at time of sale. one and two eed of trust on ‘Title good or no THOMAS: sale. DOWLING, 1-d&d uctioneer. RUSTERS f AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF DWELLING HOUSE 3 EAST CAPITOL STREET. _ BY virtue of that certain deed of trust to us, recorded in Liber No. , folio ,etseq. of the land re- cords of the District of Columbia, we will vel rout of the premiseson WED 8 i TH DAY OF APRIL, AD. 1 HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK of gee} de “), AT _ jot numbered two sion of square numbered 0), in the City of Wash . ‘This fot is improved with «lange and de- sirable ‘brick dwelling house. ‘Termsot sale secured on the property sold, will be taken, o all c ‘at the option of the purchaser, A deposit be required of the purchaser ‘be time of EDWARD M. GALLAUDET, ) _apded N HALBEKT E. PAIN that certain deed of trust to us, re- N et seq.. of tho ‘land dia, We will sell at mises on WEDNES- APRIL, A.D. 1890, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. thirteen (13) of Graut's recorded sub! numbered seven bundred and sixty (760), in the city of Washington, D.C. “Tis lot ig improved with & ble Brick House. and the balance at jon of square e nine and eigh purchaser, bearing interest from the day of sale and Secured ou the property sold. will be taken, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of & will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale, EDWAKD M. GALLAUDE ap4-a HALBERT F. PAINE, Revere DARE & CO. Auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvania ave. Dw. BRICK HOUSE \ORTHEAST. ily recorded in Liber 269, folio 314, oue of the land records trict of Columbid, we will sell at front of the pre Public. ‘auc isos on TUESDAY, the FIFI DAY OF APRIL, AD. 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK, of original lot % in square 777, fronting 20 teet bi e depth of 120 feet, together with the impro’ eid &c., consisting of a two-story brick Louse No. 313 street northeast. Terms: One-half cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on prop- erty sold, of all cash, at option of purchaser. if terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resele in some news- Daper published in Washington, D.C. A deposit of ZOU upon acceptance of bid. All conveyapemg, e+ at the cost ae P. RYON . BULE R. Racy, Trustees, ATCLIFFF, DARE & CO.,Aucts.__” ap2-dikds IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. es PROPERTY ON K RILENTH AND FIF- 3 NOKIHWE Ou TH AY, APKIL SEVENTEENTH, 1sBu, at FIVE O'CLOCK PML. i front of ihe preinises, I wi &. by a depth of 109 feet 10 inches, im- Small Frame House, now renting for $20 ne-third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the prope: h. Conveyancing and record- ing at cost of purchaser, A deposit of 8200 will be required at time of sale. ‘This property is beautifully Situated in one of cur best netzborhoods and shoul and the attention of those iu search of valuable roperty.. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. (SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF : EAST SIDE OF THE EAS OF THE TE LAND ON THE BRANCH FRONIIN AND BEL EKN POTOMAC RIVE, OR RIVEK ROAD By Liber 1248, f lio 4:57, et seq. of the land records of the District o: dat the request of the holders of the net ereby wecured, wi sell at public auction, on the premises, on” TUESDAY, THE FIF- VELNTH DAY OF APRIL, A.D 1890. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., to the highest bidder, that piece or parcel of land ‘situate in Washington’ county, in the District of Columbia, being that part of a tiact of land known as “*Spring Vale” or “Bayley’ eo the west side the southeast corn id tract, and runuing thence north 24 and 28.100 perches; thence north 100 perches, thence north 100 perches; thence ‘nort degrees east TS perches; teuce north eust 16 and 65.100 pezches to the Brauch © following north "S64 dexrees perches; thence north 69 degrees west 7 perches; thence uorth 81s dexrees west 7 ap 100 per thence nortan 6:34 thence north Gly degrees devrees west = o te center ue of the track of ; thence with the Tuilroad south OG de- es; thence south odg¢ degrees west degrees west 6 perches; ress West G perc then S West 6 perches: thence south 704 Dastern Branch rive f the river south 33 degrees degrees west 10 grees West 6 pe © perches; th thene athe GS deze degrees west perches ;- then hence ‘sout uth 44 degrees west 6 prrche 1tity dexeees west 6 and 40. 10U perches: tite 7 20.100 percies; theuce south cs tos stone aud pee with e south GIN di east ches to suid stoue «n the west side road and place of Legiuins, cop 2249 degrees west 5 and 2 2.100 acres of land, more or less. wis of sale: Owe of the hase money in cash on the day of sale, or within days tuere- after, and the balance in three twelve and eigiteem months fi purchaser giving promise. iu six, lay of sale, the les Jor the said de- y ferred payments, bearing interest at the rute of G per centum per auntin from the day of sale and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or the purchaser may p yall tue purchase money in cash within twenty fter the day cf sale, required hen the property is sold; all conveyancing at the parchaser'scost. If the of sale are not 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 detau aser alter five days’ advertisement in r printed and pub.ished in the ciiy of W D.C WILLIAM W. BOARMAN, HENRY A. LINGER, rustees, _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, __ at-dis FE, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers, 'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED RTA, BEING SUBLOY No. 45,1N SQUAKE. By virtue ‘of a decree of he Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 2261, in which Win, H. Powell et al. are com- Plainants and Sarah A. Wolhaupter et al. are de- jendants, I will sel! at public aaction, in’ front of the on WEDNESDAY, APRIL sTX TEE: ok FM, the foi- Jowing described real te bang sublot 45 of Lot No, 27, iu square No. o: for thesame sixty-thres (63) feet from Pierce street on the west dividing line of suid Lot and runving north along the | ¢, said dividing line Afty-weven (57) feet; thence east mix- ty-six (GU) tect; thence south ‘ficty-eight (OS) feet: ence west to the place of bein ae. ‘Terms of sele: One-third ofthe purchase money in ca and the balance in two equa: tustalimentg iu ix (G)ahd twelve (12) months, with faterest at six (6) per cent, or all cash at the option of te purchaser. A de- Yost of $100 will be required at time of sale,and the trustee reserves the rit to reseli at the risk and cost of the defaulting yarchaser if the terme of eale complied with in ten days after sale. SAMUEL C. MILLS, 7: ap3-d&ds pa-dids: 617 La ave. nw. ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Auchoneers, = ‘Deu Peunspivanisave. a.m, TRUSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE. BU: iG LOTS IN ALLEY BETWEEN G AND I SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS SOUTHEAST. District of Columbia, we will sell at pudlic frout of the on MONDAY, SEENTH DAY OF” APRIL, 1890, Parts of original Lots numbered forty-one two (42) in square 11 eit seventy-eight (875), beginning for the southwestern corner of pf ‘one F THOMAS DOWLING, Auct apl-d&ds 1205 Perea OF A VEKY DESIR. APRIL SEVEN. | se 25 EAST CAPITOL RRA Dawns co. + Auctionvers, Jot numbered | aT FIVE O'CLOCK, w PS | SSO,000 Pats” TAT AUCTION | issue, wal the West Twenty-oue Feet of Lot 15, in | George's coun AND | WASHINGTON OR NEW ik Nirtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in | A deposit of €500 wil. be | The sawe bound in paper. Oxtord Linen ‘be not | Anchor Linen. ORE RT. oT L Nill offer ior sale in trout of the oo TEESDALS Tae FirreesiH pay OF APE SITUATED NEA! 'ATORY AND THE TEN- bg a FM. all of Lot number 7 fo. 131, 1m Beatty and Kins’ addi tion'to Georwetown. "D.C. containing ateut 13000 ware feet of grou . = 3 Houee, Taae h erewEd, etd nuyroved by a Frame ave: 2 A good frontage OD a wh eis bigh ‘Qiud level erewid an octinned buf small loss for strectsand isin every way tinool ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance ht and thirty months, to be securel on 'the fae sold. with interest at © per ceut per annum. annually, or ail cash at the ‘option chaser. A deposit of $200 requind at the tim ey and all conveyancing to beat the cost ot the purchases. Terms of sale to be complied with in. ten days, or the Property will be resold at the risk and cost of the de= faultrug purchaser after Bv adverticcment im she kvening Star. ayo-d&ds HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ny’ GEO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, a, Suan at FIVF O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the | TRUSTER’S SALE OF LARGE AND VALUAR REAL ESTATE N WEST WASHINGT( By virtue of deed of trust from Liver 11 at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned, as trustee, wil of fer st public sale.in front of the premises, No. 10 Congress st _strvet. on MONDAY, APRIL TWENT ISH, at PIVE O'CLOCK BM follow cribed lots and improvements, berms said Bist or Congress street between M or Bridge street aud Kor Water street, and half» Herth of Potomac Boat Club House in Georweiow h, c .- inning for same at southeast corm ‘OL Georeetewn ¢ Sweat with the south line of said lot ore oF leas, to the Southwest corner of asia lot # t Weat line of lots 47, 46 and 45 14 to the south line of ‘au alley runnine th Congress street to High street. then south line of eaid alley iOS feet, more dems, ‘en | erese, ntpvet; then south with west line of Congress e feet. more or lea, tothe bugiuuing, with the large Frame House thereon case Terms of sale. Oue th t oue and two years, wit se ured on the property option of purchaser. a de ar if terms of sale are not co aplied with om ten da: trustee reserves righi to resell at risk and cost o purchaser Title good or no sale at purchaser's cost. _ apts JOSEPH J. WATERS, Trustes. WEESS & 00, Auctioneer ay 10,000 ROLLS ASSORTED WALI WHILE BLANKS AND GILG PICTURES. FRAMED AND UN SHADES. CUKTAIN POLE CABINET PEAMEN, dc. 4 : sk) + FAIDAY. MOKNY rs O'CLOCK IN LOTS TO SUITE MPPHOMAS DOWLING, Aw VERY VALUABL PRINCE GPO! . " ING ABOUT bs, WIT DOUBLE DW LING ND OTREK SAKY OUTBUILDINGS, AT AUCTION Iwill eell, by onier of the’ owner, at. Beltsville ion, on the Baltumore and Ohio raviroad, on WEDNES- DAY, APRIL, SIXTEENTH, 1 hat ONE O P.M, the tollowmny © =44 M: lerwards by Mathis aud lysuy about two mules uorthwest from Beltev Station, on the county road to Marlboro’ and adje thy the lands of William Shea, the Patterson Hal's and Coffin’s, and consisting of three aa land, containing about 344 acree, improved by stantially burit Double’ Dwelling in pert nds and < ther necessary outbuildings. The property o tains arable, wood and mineral iand Terms: One-half cash aud the residue in two equal | payments at sixand twelve months, with notes bear ing interest and secured by «deed of trust, cr all Cushy at option of purchaser. Conveyancing at purchaser's s red at the tine of wale Ly can be scen at my off: THOMAS DOWLING, Au PAPERS, LARGE STOCK OF AMED: WINDOW ALBUMS, VELVET &e. AT AUCTION, ON TKERT SOULMWEST, FLEVENTH, AT TEN ALL BUYERS as 5 1. Forbes, joneer. 920 Pa ave. now. DESIRABLE TWO-STOKY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, NORTHWEST CORNER OF SEVENIM AND E’STREFTS NORTHEAST. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL ELEVENTH, iil offer for sale am front of the premises ~ o, LOT 107, SQUARE 861, fronting 15 84-100 teet by Uepth of G1 feet, improved by a Weil-built P'wo-story aud Basemeut Brick House, with all modern muprovements, Leing one of the fuest locations in the northeast, bird cash: balance in one and two years, with interest at six per cent per annur cured by deed of trust, orall cash, at option chaser. It the terms of sale are uot ov ten days right reserved % pur ashington, D.C. 00 upon acceptance of Lid. All conveyanc at cost of purchaser, : RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, akas Auctioneers, FINANCIAL, - YEARS—4 PER CENT GEORGES COUNTY SINKING FUND BONDS. EXEMPT PROM COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL TAXALION. The County Commissioners for Prince George's county, Md. are authorized by act of General Axseintly of Maryland, 1590, ch 11, to iasue and well $80. 000 of coupon bunds of said county, puyat ears from date, in denomination: 500 und #1,¢ per annin japuary a ie # per cent interest annually, on the Ist day of These Bonds ary secured by requlirmyg said County Conan eiuning with the year 1400, aunualiy t lect the sum of 84.000, to cobstitute the sinking fund for their redemption at jaturity, aud this €4,000 levy 4s the iret hen ou the county revenues of the year ‘The arsessed value of the property of the ty is nearly €9.000.000, rapidly lucreasine alung the Bi. & ©. 1k and the b.& Piel, aud around Washington the county, including this © $105,000 only. ‘The total bonded debt o Uffers for these bonds should be made in writing, ad- Gressed to the County Commissioners of Prine indorsed 1 the envelope, ad Wall be re ved up to 3 o'clock pn. on May 1, i8¥0, when such is Will be publicly opened HW. CLAGET t&e WMD. bi Lis, Clerk, &e, ape Van BULKMAN & OU, J Formerly of this citys, INVESTMENT BANKERS, San Diego, Cal SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN YORK, AS DESIRED. Dicgo is one of the most promising cities of the coust. Correspondence sulicited. ug 2 W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEX, Meinber 5.¥. stock Em CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 5T. Now, Pevkers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Excharee. Loans. Collections, Failroad Stocks and Londs, 1 securities Listed ch the Eachauxes of New dork, Philadelplis, Bostow and baltimore bought andsold. A Specialty made of in vestinent securities. District Denas and ail Loca! Ladroad, Gms, Lusurance aud Lel- epbone Stock dealt t ‘Americau Beli Tele iy wf said law Sau one Stock bought and sold. jy18 BOOKS AND STATIONERY Kop risisn | AND MAZARINE BOND Are the Newest Not WEDDING ORDERS ENGRAVED. ‘Sampies and Prices Furnished Upon Application, Seud your address aud a sample book of STYLES of Paper Mailed Free, 40 as ROBERT Fa. BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 416 7TH ST. N.W. Front Basement), BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. Reg. Special Price. Price. International Series. Translations from. Heimburg and others, with —Photo- gravure Uiustrations publi Worthington. Cloth ed. Alphouse Laudet's Works, illustrated by NMyrbach, Kosei and other artists, pub- jished by"Koutiedye. 2: The sume bound in pay Ben Hur, by Lew Wall: All copyricut paper-bo Ing Backward, &c Sons of the soil, Balzac Acowpicte line of Bibies, iklety, &c., at reduced pricox, ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT. Engraved Plate and Fifty Cards... Reprints, per hundred. .... Estimates furninbed om ail kinds of Invitations, Wed ding aud weeeptiou Engraving. First-class work gua auteed at lowest possible prices, STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. Our Statione nt is the largest and most compete i cont Qe hn every thine weeded in tas Tie Rt rices too low for any ‘As Spocial Bargains for this weck we offer the follow- “ Pound— row Larions Bot ‘Baum's Heal Irish Linen Newport. Peersess.. ruil line of Waits aba, lak, Baum’s BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, MANICURE.