Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1890, Page 6

6 CITY AND_ DISTRICT © Fair dealing has always been the motto of Tue Evasive Star. “A dollars’ worth in return for every doliar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- | ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in ts advertising columns. _ THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Business Men Say the Veterans Would be Warmly Greeted. VIEWS OF CITIZENS ON THE SUBJECT—IT 18 SAID THE MONEY NEEDED COULD SOcN BE BAISED— i WASHINGTON THE MOST SUITABLE PLACE FOR SUCH GATHERINGS. Speaking to a Stan reporter today about the Project to secure the encampment of the Grand Army for 1891 in Washington Commissioner Hine said: “Every possible effort should be | made to secure the encampment. Too great } inducements cannot be extended to induce citi- zens of the United States to visit the national eapital.” COMMISSIONER DOTGLASS, Commissioner Douglass said when questioned by aSrar reporter on the project: ‘The na- tional encampment for 1891 if held here would be, taking the immense attendance and the | superior advantages of Washington, one of the ¢ spectacular displays that has ever in this country. All such meetings here afford the citizens of every section an op- portunity to see what theyown in the way of great public buildings and monuments of men and things.” MR. SIMON WOLF. In conversation with a Sram reporter Mr. Simon Wolf said: “It scarcely needs a word of encouragement; for every demonstr: tion and convocation of our fellow-cit zens in the capital leads to the edu tion of the masses. The larger the crow the more agents we send abroad to speak of | our beautiful city. ite growth, progress and | certain future. By all means let the Grand } Army come, let them see the nation’s capital. which their valor and heroism saved, and let us all unite to give them a royal weleom ME. EH. WARNER, Mr. B.H. Warner said regarding the pro- posed Grand Army encampment here in 1891 | that he is very much in favor of having it here. | | of the arbitrators shall decide the question at THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON PAN-AMERICAN ARBITRATION. | Important Report of the Committee op General Welfare. Ifthe various governments represented in the International American conference only indorse the report of the committee on general welfare there will be a business-promoting harmony in South and Central America that these regions have, up to the present time, been wholly unacquainted with. The commit- tee recommends the negotiation of a general | treaty by the republics of North, South and Central America and Haytito refer all dis- putes, differences and contentions that may tration for settlement. Arbitration shall be compulsory upon all the nations in matters of diplomatic etiquette, territories, boundaries questions of navigation, the enforcement. con- which arbitrators shall be selected and the manner of reaching and declaring their judg- ments. There is no restriction of choice of arbitrators—they may be nations. scientific societies, officials or private citizens, Unless it is specifically agreed before hand that unani- mous judgment shall be required, a majority issue. Where the arbitrators consist of an even number, each nation may appoint an um- pire. Any nation deeming itself interested in or affected by the decision of any question may appoint an arbitrator in the cuse, RATIFICATIONS OF THE TREATY. It is provided that ratifications of the treaty shall be exchanged at Washington and it shall be m force twenty years from the date of its proclamation, After that term has expired the treaty shall remain in force until one year after any nation has notified all the other nations party thereto of its desire to withdraw: but the withdrawal of any nation sball not relieve the other nations of their duties under the agree- ment. The recommendations are introduced by a preamble reciting the belief of the delegates that war is a cruel. unnecessary and ineffective | method of settiing international disputes; that | the educated sentiment of humanity approves the choice of arbitration as the best method of | reaching a satisfactos settlement of diff ences, and that the meeting of this Pan-Ameri: can conference demonstrates that the people of “It is by all means the most desirable point. | The old soldiers of the army want to come and | see the capital of their country, which was the center of operations during the late war. They have an attachment for the national capital | that they have for no other city. Many of | their old generals live here; the V Depart- ment is here; it is the home of the xovernment which they helped to defend and to e. Then | we ought to have them here as a matter of lo- cal interest. Washington is a peculiar city, It has no manufactories; it has really no com- mercial life. We depend largely on excursions and on the location here of people of means, To have the merits of this city fully understood We must get people here. It is to the interest of every man, woman and child to use every possible influence to bring visitors to Washing- ton. I am willing to contribute my share. Other cittes re mt in every way to build up their enterprix Their ci ‘ns are willing to of making ten. te as to our future growth | we shall have to do the same thing.” mR. THOMPSON. Mr. John W. mpson, the president of the Metropolitan Bank. said: “I think that the peo- ! ple here ought to doas they have always done | im such matters—extend a hearty invitation to | the national encampment to hold its annual Session in this city. Then see that they are roperly and suitably entertained. There is no joubi in my mund that the citizens will be will- | ing to do ail in their power to make the visit of | the old soldiers a pleasant one, and when the §0 away they will wish to return the next yea: MR. GEO. W. MOSS. Mr. George W. Moss of Adams Express Com- Pany suid to a Stan reporter this afternoon: “My answer to the proposition of having the G.A.R. encampment here in 1891 would be a very simple oue. I think that every body of men and every sort of organization should hold its conventions and reunions in Washing- ton, for there is no other city so suitable and appropriate. This is especially true of an or- ganization like the Geant Army. There are so many objects of national and historical im- portance here that I should think they would want to come here more than any place else. Again, the proximity of so many battlefields to the city would make this an especially desira- ble place for them, as it would be the center of any number of little trips to the surrounding country that would be of the greatest interest tothem. The business men of town ought to co-operate to get them to come here and raise | all the money that is necessary for that object. Iam not ima positionto make promises for my company, but I know it will do its full share. Every cent that is spent will be got back. for from every railroad down to the smallest shop they will all r substantial ben- efits. But, leaving such selfish motives out of the question, the people of Washington ought to do all they can to honor the men who did so much for our city during the darkest days of the war.” IOHN Ww. MR. G. LAXSBURGH. “We are decidediy in favor of the proposi- tion. of course,” said Mr. G. Lansburgh of the firm of Lansburgh Bros. “We ought to bring | Culture Association of Philadelphia will pre- the western hemisphere are willing and ready to enforce among themselves the principle of arbitration. ‘Tomorrow the officers of the Women's Silk sent to each foreign delegation attached to the conference alarge flag of the United States made of native silk as a gift to their respective governments, THE CONFERENCE DRAWING TO A CLOSE. The conference will probably adjourn on Wednesday next. Reports from the committees on banking and port dues were presented yes- terday and they will be considered imme- | diately LAWLESSNES TENNESSEE, Armed Men Making a Target of a Post Office—The P. M.’s Son Crippled. er: The Post Office Department has received the particulars of the attempt recently made to prevent James Finn, the postmaster at Elm- wood or Snow Creek, Tenn., from performing the duties of his office. men suspected of complicity in this affair were | the grand jury, the others being released for lack of evidence. It appears that it was a com- twenty armed men to attack the post office at | mght and pour volley after volley into the building. The postmaster’s son was crippled | for life b } Mr. Finn was a short time ago appointed post- master and that he is about the only republican there. He served on the federal side in the late war and voted for Harrison. After the | election he raised a national flag, which was cut down from the staff on his house and torn to pieces. When he received the appointment | he was in receipt of threatening letters and the | recent assault on the office was the result of | the feeling against him. The Post Office De- partment is informed that since the arrests made he has been undisturbed. CHINESE IN THE COUNTRY. retary Windom. August 2, 1882, and to further send any infor- mation respecting the evasions of the law for the exclusion of Chinese laborers. the Secre- tary giving the desired information. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF CELESTIALS. From September, 1882, to July 1, 1883, the arrivals numbered 9.269 and departures 10,894; in 1883 7.985 arrived and 12,273 departed; in 1884 11,330 arrived and 15,185 departed; in | 1885 11,110 arrived and 16,915 departed; | every organization we can to this city, and our firm is always ready to do its share. Anything like a reunion brings a great deal of money here, which does not get away at once, but re- Mains in circulation and makes a little boom in trade.” MR. JAS. PL WILLETT. Mr. Willett of Willett & Ruoff said: “Yes; we, too, are in favor of it and we will do all we can tohelp along the movement. When the proper time comes we will subscribe our share and do whatever we can. We hope the G.A.R. can be induced to fix upon Washington as the place of its encampment in 1891.” MR. 0. G. STAPLES. Mr. O. G. Staples of Willard’s: “I think it is just the thing todo. We shall hold a meeting in a few days and send delegates to Boston to attend to the matter. The encampment would bring 100,000 people to the city and they would re m about a week, Now is the ac- cepted time.” MR. WM. F. PRALL.- Mr. Wm. E. Prall of the Arno said: “Hotel men are naturally interested, as well as all other citizens, in anything that brings large numbers of people to Washington, and I am sure they will be found generally willing to do their share in this enterprise. as they have always done before. The soldiers will be treated as liberally here as in any other of the same population, but if it Matter of raising cities ean, of course, outdo ever, raise all that will be ne done we have everything else for the parade. ample accommodation for the crowd, historic associations that attract a patriotic people. and many things that every citizen of the republic longs at least for once to see.” place | s to be a and that road streets MR. THEOPHILE FELTER. Mr. Theophile Felter of Weicker's: “The en- campment willbe held during the recess of Congress, when every dollar is worth a dollar and a half in Washington. Yes; it would help the hot the Knights Templar conclave did. Itought tocome here and I think the nm sary inducement can and should be offered.” ME. M. BL LATIMER, “By a large majority I am in favor of having the G.A.R. encampment in Washington in 1891,” was Mr. M. B. Latimer’s decided answer. “Washington is the city for crowds and con- ventions and we ought todo everything to bring them here. I believe by that time we will have hotel accommodations for a crowd.” —_>__ A Suggested Reform, To the Editor of Tux. ENING STAR You have advocated and attempted many re- Neti : building to be used as acarriage forms in English spelling, but there is one very Sauacetaon edheateh, aa fertechcmchae 30 j sepia’ | Bugene l. usetul, if not absolutely necessary, reform which you seem to have entirely overlookt. 1 Mean the substitution of “t” for “ed” when and wherever the said “ed” has the sound of “t,” as in dropt, stoptand so forth. This saves a great deal of time and paper, as any poet who uses it can testify. Why should not this usage be transferred to prose? HB. B ie A Methodist Mouse. From the Baltimore Sun. During the Easter entertainment at the First Methodist Church in Annapolis Monday night # little mouse made its appearance in the audi- ‘Mice and created excitement umong the ladies, ‘The pastor, Dr. Huntley, remarked that it was & Methodist mouse and therefore jess, but he announced that he would give a prize for its capture and extermination. The mouse escaped his would-be captors. It is said that this mouse does not usually come out on 8: day, but that it always makes its appearance at the eutertainments xi ven during week. | superintendent a in 1886 8 arrived and 11,339 departed: in 1887 14,173 arrived and 11,786 departed: in 1888 10,935 arrived nd 10.169 departed: in 1859 936 arrived and 3,672 departed. |i | Much Damage JOHNSTOWN FLOODED. Done Along the Cone- maugh Valley. The Conemaugh valley is again under water, but no lives have been lost as yet and there is little danger that any will be lost, but the | damage to property is already great and the residents of the valley, remembering the ex- perience of May 31, are terror stricken and fear ithe worst. The flood is the result of heavy rains of the past few days. Wilmore, a town twelve miles from Johnstown, is entirely inun- dated. The water there is four feet deep and | is rising. Woodvale is partly under water and arise between any two of the nations to arbi- | Rosenstein’s tannery, one of the largest in the state, is partly destroyed. The water is run- | ning all over the lower part of the city and is rising rapidly. The Western Union telegraph office is sur- or A struction or validity of treaties, and in other | rounded. The water is five feet deep in Iron matters arising from any cause whatever. The | street at the famous stone bridge. ‘Ihe Cam- only exception is in case a nation believes its | bria iron works were entirely flooded early last independence is at stake, then arbitration shall | evening and the Gautier works are fast under not be compulsory. water. Both the Cambria and Woodvale bridges HOW THE ARBITRATORS SHALL BE APPOINTED. | are gone, The St. Clair reservoir, above Mor- The report sets forth in detail the manner in | Fellville, will likely overflow. If this occurs great damage will result. As it is many of the families who were driven from their homes | when the South Fork dam burst are again | forced to seek shelter from neighbors on higher ‘ound, The body of victim of the great od was found at Ninevah yesterd = ee- si MURDERER IN A CAVE, Whitfield Murrel, Who Escaped from Prison, Captured Under a House. Whitefield Murrel of the Edgefield murders, ‘The who, after having been tried, convicted and sentenced to death, escaped jail, was captured yesterday. penter, several months ago shot and killed Preston B. Youne, who greeted them with a ple: good evening on the highway. had considerable trouble to catch Carpenter and Murrel, who took to the swamps after the murder. men and sentenced them to hang last January, | but before that time, through some unknowa assistance, they managed to escape from jail. Since then the authorities have spent con- siderable money in trying to catch him. Murrel and his friend Car- both white men, while drunk, nt The sheriff The court quickly tried both people of Edgefield have believed that Carpenter and Murrel were in the county and had never left. organized. and yesterday morning Murrel was arrested under his father’s dwelling in a cay The posse is now after Carpenter, who is thought to be in the loft of his father’s house. Court will be opened at once to resentence Murrel to death. An English Syndicate That Lost Money. Last night a posse was 00 An English syndicate, represented by H. 8. Seton Karr of Liverpool, a year ago bought out the Detroit brewing establishments of A. Goeble, Jacob Mann, Anton Michenfelder and Edress, paying 800,000 therefor. opment of the business failed to bear out the prospectus, and yesterday the English holders, through Mr. Karr, sold out the four breweri to a Detroit syndicate, composed of the local directors of the concern and the original own- The English investors sell out at so heavy a loss as to make the investment in the com- | mon stock of the English corporation a total loss. The devel- sos Queen Victoria Trying Massage. Queen Victoria is so afflicted with rheuma- tism that she is now being operated upon by Seven of the twelve | celebrated massage doctors at Aix-les-Bai na, Her majes arrested and three were held for the action of , cine a very doubtful case. | Eugenie has been greatly benefited from a similar course and she is a great friend of the mon occurrence for as many as fifteen or | queen, y's age renders the taking of medi- The ex-Emp re —————— Mr. Robert Garrett to Sail for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, accompanied one of these shots. It ia stated that | by Dr, M. B. Jacobs, will sail from New York for Europe Saturday, day afternoon via the Baltimore and Ohio on Mr. Garrett's Mrs. J. Swan Foster went to New York with the Garrett party and will sce them off. ‘They left Baltimore yester- rivate car Maryland. Mr. and Frick and Mr. and Mrs, Frank soe Gen. Hartranft’s Mother Dead. A ‘The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lydia Bucher Hart- ranft, mother of the late Maj. Gen. Hartranft, | took place yesterday in Norristown from her late residence. Hartranft lot in the Montgomery Cemeter; Statistics Sent to the Senate by Sec- | where the remains of her distinguished son li The service was conducted by Rev, H. Peters | of Trinity Lutheran Chureh. Cead ghey, In response to the Senate resolution calling eral prominent military gentleme et upon Secretary Windom to transnajt to the Sem, Were Cola. Green and North of Philadelphia, Interment was made in the just been completed, by which Jed Hotkiss of Staunton, Va.. transfers to Low. Aspinwall & sot : Co. for $450,000 about 100.000 acres of land in has transmitted a tabulated statement | fo [or Sit Wyominy counties see Minister Becomes a Forger. Rev. Wm. Frisby, who but three months ago unwillingly left the Union Methodist Church of Vineland, Baptist Church, colored, of Bridgeton, has left for parts unknown after forging names to sev- eral notes and cheating many of his creditors. From the Vineland church he brought a forged letter of recommendation, which was thought .J., and was baptized into the Third Of the 611 persons whe arrived during lj right and upon which he was made a mem- the) six months ended December 31. jer of full standing under the baptismal rites 1589, 12 were actors, 2 clerks, 1 cook, 10 of the church of his adoption, druggists, 2 goldsmiths, 494 merchants, gz cee od 2 mining engineers, 8 pawnbrokers. 3 physi- cians, 10 shoemakers, 47 students and 241 with no occupation. Of these 221 were females, EVASIONS OF THE LAW. | Secretary Windom says in respect to evasions of the law for the exclusion of Chinese labor- ers that the violations appear to consist maint; in the use of fraudulent certificates and in smuggling across the northern frontier of laborers, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD, A Washington Man Buys a Farm—The Coming Election, Ete. Correspondence of THz EVENING Star. Rocxvitze, April 9. Cooke D. Luckett, real estate agent, today sold to B. H. Warner of Washington the farm of the late Jas. L. Shaw, near this place, con- taining 290 acres, for the sum of $15,000. This is the largest sale made in this vicinity for some time. Prof. Francis R. Fava, jr., has been appointed d engineer of West End Park and has entered upon’ his duties. Contracts have been entered into for the immediate eree- tion of two additional fine residences there. | Work is progressing in the formation of the | lake, and the streets and avenues will soon be graded. | An election for a mayor and four councilmen 5 and for this place will be held on May already quite a number of gentlemen are as- pirants for the positions. By a recent act of the legislature the town council has been em- powered to raise the corporation tax to 50 cents on the #100, whereas, by the old law, they were limited to 20 cents. Many improve- ments are contemplated here during the sum- | mer. Chas. Tidon, colored, was lodged in jail here today, charged with felonious assault on Han- uah FE. Hawkins near Unity. Miss Agnes J. Campbell of this place, who has been living at Lima, Ohio, for some time, returned to her home here today. Rev. F. D. Power of Washington delivered an interesting leeture on *Blockheads” at the | Christian Church, this place, last night toa | large audience, A musical entertainment for the benefit of the Protestant Episcopal Church, this town, was given tonight at the Town Hall and was largely attended. | Mr. W. Kt. Pumphrey has just completed two handsome cottages on Fayette street, and ad- | jacent to these Mr. S. B. Haney is about com- B shops, SAM. blac {and t Aid for the Heroes of Balaklava. General Lord Wolseley is interesting himself | on behalf of the survivors of the charge of the Light Brigade at the battle of Balaklava. and some other distinguished officers have ar- ranged to give a subscription ball on the 27th instant, by which it is expected si will be raised to release eight heroes, who are at present living in the work house. He cient funds Theaters Open on Sunday. Manager James E. Fennessy of Cincinnati spent a good portion of Lent in feeling the leg- | islative pulse in Columbus, Senator Corcoran | has a bill in his pocket to legalize Sunday the- atricals in Ohio and Manager Feunessy has | been helping to push it in behalf of his Cinein- nati associates, who have long been harassed , by the police. now open on Sundays in Cincinnati, because the authorities wink at the custom and levy Monday morning tines which savor much of inet ppossd to performances on Sunday here is little prospect that Senator Cor- coran’s bill will become a law during this | session. The places of amusement are ‘The country legislators in Ohio are --9@0 ‘fo the North Pole by Steamer. The Greenland explorer, Dr. Nausen, will leave Norway this spring in a steamer specially built for hai route previously take Indicted for g over ice. He will follow the n by the Jeannette, 2er uterfering With Voters. Yesterday the United States cirenit court grand jury at Richmond indicted President Belvin, president of the Powhatan Club; A. M. Smith, jr., nominee for commonwealth’s attorney of the city; counsel of foreign bond-holders; E. C. Tate, a well-known base ball combining to hinder, a struct coldred men in voting in the first pre- ‘eit of Jackson ward at the election held No- vember 6, 1888, for member of Congress, All the parties are democrate. A. B. Gulgeon, associate layer, and others for jelay. prevent and ob- “oo A friend of mine who was in London six years ago tells of having seen a large crowd in the park around St. James’ palace one day, He inquired what it meant and « policeman told him that a reception “wuz a-bein’ ‘eld by is royal ‘ighness,” “But isn't her majesty asked my friend. ‘the queen to be there?” “Wot? ‘Er bloomin’ old worshup?” cried the bby. “Why, she’s hup in the ‘ighlands bokays on John Brown's grave.”— Highest of all in Leavening Power.—VU. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. AUCTION SALES. ¥. ‘ , THURSDAY, APRIL. 10,- 1890. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. 1HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, keal Estate Auctioneer. VALUA! BETWEEN jana, 1443 1430. On THURSDAY, A: F O'CLOCK P. M., ein tenor Sayin tet oe re parts'o! ‘square "Terma day f ap7-4t ALLEY IN REAR On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sellin tromt of Premises LOT 3 fronting 30 fect on'S’ atgeet and with depth of 134 5-12 teet to a 17-foot improved bys: Nell-built brick dwelling, No. street, contain- 7 rooms. Also on rear of lot, 2 t bricks, 5 rooms each. An opportunity to make a good investment Terms: One-half balance one and two years, notes {0 beat’ 6. por payable 6 ‘i annually and case Panes as jt of option of purchaser. A deposit at fale.” "Converancing, Ke, at cont Terms fede copied within fittcen days, otherwise Teserved to resell at risk and cost o} wuiting pur- chaser after five daya* public advertisement in some newspaper published in Washi D.C. apd-d&ds DUNCANBON BROB., Aucts. a ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, _, R . 20 Pa ave: bw. PEREMPTORY SALE, UNIMPROVED TY OSFLORIDA AV ENUB (BOUNDARY STREET BETWEEN NORTH CAPILOL AND FIRS’ S@REETS EAST, AT AUCTION, ON THURSDAY AFLERNOU: 1890, AT FIVE O°CLOCK, we W Suction in front of the premises, LOTS i, 38 AND FAST MALE OF LOT 34, IN FRONTING 63 FEEL ON FLORIDA AVENUE (or ao ete WITH AN AVERAGE D! This property is near the Electric railroad and New York avenue wlation of the Baltimore ane, Obie Depot and fa in arapidly improving section of the city and an elegant opportunity for investment. ‘TERMS OF SALE: One-third.cash, balance in oneand two, years with interest at 6 per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property oral rash at the option of the purchaser: A deposit of $100 on each lot required at time of sale. If terms of sale Bre not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the right 1s reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser er five days" notice of such resale in some newspaper pub- Ushed in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing, record- ing, Ke..at purchaser's cont, ikds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. Warmer B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONTING ON G STREET BETWEEN’ FOURTH AND he KELTS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY, APRIL TENTH, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK #.M., we shall sell, in front of the premises, Three-story’ and Basement Brick Dwelling, with back building, containing twelve rooms and_ bat! room, with all mod: ts. Lot HHinch by 100 fer a le property, and tho should not fail to att Terms of sale the sale, ‘aif cash: balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, for notes bearing interest trom day of sale and secured by a deed of trust on property sola. All conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. 00 down on day of sale, aud if terms of sale are not complied with within 10 days trom day of sale the prop- erty will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ad-tit Auctioneers. L _ PAPERS, STOCK OF LE TOSUITA rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. THE ENFIRE CONTENTS OF A COUNTRY STORE REMOVED TO MY AUCTION ROOMS FOR CONVENIE OF SALE, EMBRACING IN PART Alarge 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, Comforts, Sheets, &c., Lamp Chimneys, Hardware, Arso ‘Two Pool Tables, One Bagatelle Table with Balls and Fixtures Complete, One Office Desk, One Secretary, Seven Show Cases, Letter Press, Refrigerator, together with many other Mis- cellancous Articles. On FRIDAY G, APRIL ELEVENTH, 1890, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, within my suction re shall sell a larve stock of miscellaneous goods to my auction rooms for convenience of sale, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. wt B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ON “RIDAY, | APRIL EV O'CLOCK "P.M, WE SHAT 400M, CORNEK TENTH NIA AVENUE NCKTHWE: , RHODO- LILIES HY: NZEAS' AND HOUSE AND HOUSE PLANTS. i ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ap9-2t Auctioneérs, ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. 1105 NEW HAMPSHIKE AVENUE NORTHWESI. I will offer for sale at public auction, in frout of the Premises, on FRIDAY, ‘Tuk ELEVENTH DAY Or APRIL 1800, at HIVE “O'CLOCK P-AL, the two-story and basement’ brick house of nine rooms, with 1 ern conveniences, numbered as above, ‘THOMAS E, WAGGAMAN, Auct. HOT ‘Terms duy of sa aps—4t i | soe ate a statement of the number of A Big Land Deal Consummated. “EO 1 TORY BRICK arrivals and departures of Chinese | Qne of the largest mineral and timber land PSR Oe REE RT, persons at San Francisco annually since | deals ever consummated in West Virginia has | 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we'will sell im tront o: the premises part of LOT FOUR, SQUARE 290, Fronting 16 feet 8 inches of E street with adepth of BS feet 6 ‘This lot is improved by a three-story story back building. being near the er and hear F street, where property is Very valuable and sought after. ‘Termy: One-third cash; balance in o} three years: notes to bear 6 per cent per annum and to be secured by deed of trust on property ; auterest o deterred payments payable semi-annually ; 8250 de- posit required at time of sale: conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with im fifteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of detuulting purchaser after five days’ advertise- ent of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. DU SUN BROS., ap 4-di&ds Auctionesis, R* PCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, two and 20 Pa. ave. nw. DESIRABLE TW AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, N CORNER OF SEVENTH OON, APKIL EL AY AFTE ENTH, 1 AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sule in front of the premises LOT 107, SQUARE 861, 4-100 teet by dept of GL feet, improved aud Basement Brick House, nents, Dellig One Of the finest i. 1 One-third cash; balance in one and two Years, with interest ut six per cent per anum, se- cure by deed of trust, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser, “It the tertisof sale are uot complied with in ten days right reserved to resell the property” atter five days’ advertivement of such resale in some news- per published in Washington, D.C. A deposit of O upou acceptance of bid, All Conveyancing, &C., ut cost of purchaser, RATCLIFFE, DARR & © _ap7-disds Auctioneers, FUTURE DAYs fPHoMas DOWLING, Auctioneer. KEGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EF SAT MY AUCTION KOOMS, SAT. ‘TH, 1890, COMMENC- 2 French Plate Gilt Frame Mantel Mirrors, 1 Walnut * e 3 Pier Mirrors, 1 Gilbert. Piano, 5 Parlor Suites, Walnut Chauiber Furniture of every description, Supcrior Hair Mattresses, Dining Room and Ofhce Furniture, together with many other articles in the housekeeping line. . ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Several Bugwy and Draft Horses, Coupes, Gandaus, Buckboards, New Bugyies and Bi uess Wairoa, $ hands), 6 years Old this sprig; good in uny harwexs, Is sold for no fault, the owner having more horses than hie needs, Several Fine Game Cocks and Pull Fiue Young Chick; one Safety Bic ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Auctioneers, 920 Penusylvauia ave. p.w. NTIRE Ci THE F A. 1 ING ROOMS, 503) CH UCTION, CONSISTING IN NUT AND COT- TAGE CHAMBER WALNUL WaKDROBES, MATT PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, | BEDDIN TOILET WAKE, CHAMBER, HALL STAIR CARP! LOUNGES, | KOCK FRENCH PLATE MANTEL | MIRRORS, LAKGE LOT DINING CHAIRS AND TAELES, HAT MACKS AND SHbbv Lu M, BED LINEN. CROCKERY “AND” GUAS: HALTED TABLE WARE, TABLE CUTL UNDRY | Si0V BOILER AND (NEARLY NEW). LANGE BAKE-OVEN «STOVES, KITCHEN UTE CHEST AND LAKGE ICE BuX, AW RAME, &C.. &0. On THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL SEVEN. TEENTH, 1890, beginning at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell at public auction at the Waverly Hotel and Dining Rooms, 508 Oth street northwest, ail the conteuts thereof, to which we invite general attention. RALCLIFFE, DAR & CO., aplo-d Auctioneers. N ILDING LOT ON “SECOND STREET CBEIWELN MY AND ON STREETS on WEDRESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINTH. at FIVE O'CLOCK, we Will seli, in front of the 5, SQUARE 70, fronting 20 feet on ‘Iwenty-second street near M street aud running back to a 3O-foot alley. This prop- = is near the new Signal Office aud is advancing in Terms: One-third cash ; balance in 1 and 2 years,notes to be given bearing interest at 6G per cent, payable Paice eee eho of $200 required at time vot sale. Conveyancing, &c., purchaser s cost. T tobe compued with iu 13 Gaye, Suherwise right reserved to Sear Ivat the Fisk std cost of the default purchaser after uve da) public saverdisement i some newspaper published la. Wash: Sakis DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. 7 TRE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON Ac- cout of the weather until] SATUR- DAY! APRIL “DWELP1M, 1800, at same hour and aplo-3t N\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPROVED ‘TY FRONT- “FIFTY! %, ATELY ABOVE. THY ACADEMY “OF VISITATION. GEO! WN, D.C. AT AUCTION. HURSDAY "AFTERNOON. APRIL SEVEN. TEENA, 1 ‘at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the feet oF 180. tn Threikeld's adaiuen to George Serine sabsc poet cose api: DOWLING, Auctioneer, | front of the premises, on MONDAY, No. 3205 P ‘sale, in and ECUTOR'S AND TRUST! atts TED ESTAT) 1: ON sixktit EET EAST ND on NORTH. By virtue of the last will and testament of Fannie P. ‘undersigned, as itor and trustee named, Wil soil ot Rattle in front premises, on MONDAY the NTY-FIRST APRIL, A.D. Gy, BE YCLOCK P- those pieces or fround situate ty of Washington. Jn the District of Coluintya, own as lots (30) and thirty-one (51), 1m. N. Callan's subdivision of square eixlit hi and fifty-six (856), said lots h twenty= five (:25) feet iront by one hundred (100) feet in depth, and lot thirty oue (331), being improved by a two-stor Brick Dwelli ‘ le,as agreed upon in writting by all parties ‘Terms of interested m said real estate, are as follows: One-third t AY peeres tpoe i Gs) purchase money in cash ‘and the ce thereof 1: six and twelve months, with interest day of sale, for which the pure purchasers shall give Lis or their promissory notes, secured by a deed or deeds of fRnata ubon the property sold, or all cagh, at option of the purchaser or purchasers. ' A depositof $50 will be required of the purchaser or purchasers at the time of sale. All conveyancing at purchaser'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 and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ notice in the Evens < _epd-d&ds igo FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED AND U) IMPROVED Ss’ PROPERTY, SITUATE ON THE SOUTH CORNER OF B AND FOURTEENTH STK. SOUTHWES1, OPPOSITE THE BURL ENGKAVIN: 1370 B STI AUCTION. SVENTEENTH, 18° ., in front of the preinises, sell at public auction Lot 133 and the west 4 Sunches of Lot 14, 1m square fronting iat by aN averaze depth of ¥1 tect. are Three-st teeton B 370 The eutire praperty: conta which will first be off asa dif not thus sold the property will divided into four lots of about 24 feet front each, and be then sold separately. erms: One third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, “and sccured by a deed ‘of trast on the property, or all cash. All conveyancing and ree cording at cost of purchaser; a deposit of will be required if sold as « who! nd $100 on ch lot if sold separately - THOMAS DOWLIN he west half of ‘y Brick Resi- ct, being No. i square fer aps-dts _____ Attetioneer_ Witten B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, SALE OF VERY VAL LOT WITH FRAME DWELLING, NO. 1 IGHTELNTH S1REET NORTHWEST. On MONDAY, APRIL FOURTEENTH, 1890, at HALF-PAST FIVE. O'CLOCK P.M. es, we will offer for sale at publ lot 12, squate 198, fronting 6: with a depth of 140 feet. ‘Terms: $8,090 cash; balauce in one and two years with interest, WALTEL B. WILLIAMS &C d&de Auctioneers, proms DOWLING, Auctioneer. cRY SALE OF VALUABI STY ON FIRTH STREE’ -auction ull of feet on 18th IMPROVED AK FP, BE- Ss ON FL STREET TING UNITED STATES PENSION ¢ By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, p 1890, im Equity Cause No. ‘th yon et al vs. Doran et al, the undersixued Trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the premises. on TUESDAY, APRIL FIE: TEENTH, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P'M., PAKT OF LOL NUMBERED TEN 0), 18 BQ Four HUNDEED AND EIGHTY SEVEN (x7 south 1 thereof, Housi ‘Teruis of sale: One-third cash; balance in two equal installinents, payable in one and two years from day of sale, secrtced by deed of trust gu the property. or all cash, at purchaser's vption Deposit of $200 Wired on day Of sale. If terme of sale are not com- rd with in ten days Trustees reserve the right to re- well at risk and cost of defaulting purchasez, All con- veyaucing at purchaser's cost. W. H. SHOLES, Trustee, 410 5th street n.w, THOMAS P. WOODWARD, Trustee, 472 Lowisiata ave. 2 being the inches of said Lot by’ the depth improved by a Two-story and Basement Brick re _ ap3-d&ds PPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, STREET SOUTHEA T AU On SATURDAY, APRIL EWE O'CLOCK P.M, in frout of the premises, i the west 110 inches of lot 1, square 1 ning back the entire depth to Georgia ay proved by a two-story frame house, being No. street southeast Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months, with interest and secured by a deed of trust on the property. “All convexancing and recording at cost of purchase:, $100 will be required at tume of No. 12071 TON, 1890, sale. ap7-dts 2 THOMAS DOWLING. Anct _ PRATCLIFE, DARK & CO, Auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvania'ave. non, TRUSTEES £ OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE NO. 3! Hf STKEET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 1269, tolio 319, one of the land records for the Dis- ia. we will sell at jrablicanction, trout of the premises. on TUESDAY, the FIFTE! DAY OF APRIL, AD. 1890, at FIVE O'CLOC part pegs peng Jot 4 in square » fronting 20 teet by depth of 1:20 feet, together with the improv years at 6 per c A by deed of trust on pro} J, OF all cash, at option of purchaser. If terms € not complied with in fifteen days the ‘ht to resell the property at the risk and cost of the deiauiting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resgle in some news. Paper pubiished in Washington, D.C. A deposit of $200 upou acceptance of bid. All conveyancing, &c., ut the cost of purchaser. RYON, PR , BULK k. Thacy,; Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO... Aucts. Tpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE | RESID! NOKTH Ou THURSDAY, APRIL SLVENTEE at FIVE O'CLOCK P. ront of the preimixes, will sell the West Twenty-one Feet ot Lot 1, Square 218, by a depth of 109 feet 10 inches, proved by Sinaii Frame House, uow renting for per month, ‘Terms: One-third cash; oalance in one and two yeais, with interest, aud secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all'cash, Conveyancing and record- wat cost of purchaser, A deposit of $200 will be uired at cine of sale. This property is beautifully jated 1m Che of our best neighborhoods and should I i ‘a _THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, J) USCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, saa EES SALE OF VALUABLE WHARF AND VATER GE, STREET, CORNER FOCRTH STREET, SOU ‘HEAST. th of March, ud recorded in Liber 912, folio 74, of the land of this District, and by direction of the party cl thereby, the undersigned will offer at public sale on (go ip ob THURSDAY, tne SEVE. TEENTH OF APRIL, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the wharf and water privilege of jote numbered three G3) end four (4), in square numbered exit hundred and twenty-six (S26), us the sue are desivnated and described on the plats and plan of said city, having a width of 105 feet Linch the trontave of suid lots and extending with that width to the channel of the East- ern Brauch of the Potomac River, ang of wale 200 and interest on same from September 25, 1859, with expenses of sale in cash bajance in one year with six per ceut interest irom the day of sale and secured by a deed of trust of the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of will be required at the time of sale. Ii the terms of sal not complied with in 10 days aiter the sale, the Trustee reserves the right. to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser upon five days’ advertivement of such resaie. Conveyancing #t the cost of the purchaser. Taxes will, pe pala to Drcem! 8! 1 DI HEE of a deed of trust dated the ber 31, 1889. ee JAMES G. PAYNE, Trustee, ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO.. Auction > 20 Penns Ivana ave. 2.8, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN ALLEY BETWEEN G AND 1 SIXTH AND SEVE STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 1378, folio 421 et. seg.,one of the land records fer the District of Columbia, we will sell at public auction, im THE FOUL LEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1sy0, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Parts of original Lots numbered forty-one (41) and forty-two (42) in equare numbered eight hundred end seventy-eight (878), bewupning for the sume at the southwestern corner of said lot numbered forty-one (41); thence running north along the line of the pub- lic alley forty-six (46) tect and three Gi) snches: thence east oue hundred and. thirty-two (132) feet and four and one-half (434) inches; thence south forty-six (46) feet and three (:3) mches ; thence west one hundred and thirty-two (13%) feet and four and one- half (43) inches to the place of beginning, toether with ail and stugrular the improvements, rights, &c., to the same belousing or in any wise appertaining. ‘Terms: One-third cash, ce six ad twelve months: 6 per cent: secured by deed of trust on property sold; or all cash, at option of purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days the trustees reserve the rixht to resell the property the risk and cost of the detaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper published in Mashuinston, D.C. A deposit of $100 upon acceptance bid. “All Conveyancing, Key af cust of purchaser. MICHAEL 7. WELLE ? apl-d&kds GEORGE RREPETTI; Trustees, WP RUSTERS’ SALE _AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF SDWwEiNG HOUSE No, 203 EASY CAPITO: Le By virtue of that cértain deed of trust to us, recorded Ne 50, folio No. 6, et of the land re- fords of tis District of Coluxstak we will sell et pals. lie auction in front of the pret on WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, AD. 11 At pale rant pes Zé. jot num ns two (Grant's recorded subdivision ot square nussbered Pies Simared end sixty <760), in ‘the ony of Wash ~ interest from the of sale Secured on the old be tach, or all ashy He eteee Piss parckaner sk chettoeatece sota HAUBENI'E PAINDY =} Trustees, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE ‘i USTEE’S SALE OF GOo! ND CHATTELS AND LETTERS PATENT. irtue of a deed of trust bearing date Jan’ 25, 18: Twill sell at blic auction on SATURDA TWELFTH INSTANT, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. at No. S28 7th street northwest, the followine-de- Gieee - and chattels: One Office Gaps cmore or leans Tee Bess ot as (more or less), oxes of Gi oka, One lotof Fine Cleaners One lot of Automatic Registers and Tools. Also foliowing-numbered Letters Patent 304610, issued September 2, 1884, on Gaure Cocks 310028 issued December 30, 1884, On Flue Cleaner, N 519, issued July 21, 18S, on Flund Pressure rulators: and the following, given on Lubricators 2 5 F 3; S20558, 25, 1885; 415205, October 22, 1888 s . Trustee, WEEKS & 00., Auctioneers. 7 E®-ABOVE SALE POSTPONED TO TUES! FIFTEENTH INSTANT, same hour and plas ee apl0-dts. oe LEWIS . Trustee. . E FINEST BUILDING LOTS oO SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWAST AT AUC TON, On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, THE stx- TEENTH DAY OF APKIL. isdo, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the premises, PAKT Lt 6 AND ALL OF LOT 7, SQUARE 1 fronting 3) feet on 16th street with ‘a depth of 11 feet toa wide alley, This lot as situated on 16th street dust north of L street, oueof the best sections of the northwest. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two tes to bear 6 percent interest, payabie semi- iy, and to be secured by deed of trist on Prop erty sold, or all cash at option of purchaser: a de- posit of $250 required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser five days’ public notice of such resale in se paper yubiished im Washington, D.C. Conveyancing, ¢-, at cost of purchaser. apl0-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers _ HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOTS ON CALLAN, K AND G STREETS NORTHEASE AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A SYNDICATE, years, annual: On MONDAY, APRIL FOURTEENTH, 18: it HALF PasT FOUR O'CLOCK FM mm front offthe 2 clusive, and the remises, I will sell Lota . Knees Feet of Lot 36 in Callan's ub of Square Sot, fronting about 20 feet each on north sid i strect by adepth of 7 feet to an alley water main laid. Immediately afte> Lots 8 to 12, inclusive, in sume sjuare, each fronting 20 feet on K street between Oth anid 1th streets northe east by adepth of 100 fret to Callan street. Imunedhately after Lots 104 to 113, 4 len, trustees’, sub of part of square 859, fronting 1 feet 6 iuches each on north side of G' street, between 6th abd sth atrects northeast, by an average depth of 100 feet to an alle; Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two Fears, with mterest, and secured by adeed of trust on the property, or all cash. Recording. aud conveyance ing at cost of purchaser. ‘will be re- A deposit of #5 Title good or no THOMAS DOWLING, {hulred on each piece at time of sale By virtue of that certain deed of trust to us, re- corded in Liber No. folio 1 of the premises‘on WEDNES- AY XTEENTH DAY OF APKIL, A.D. 1890, at HALF-PAS?T FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, lot numbered thirteen (1:3) of Grant's inion of square bumbered seven hundred and sixty (760), in the city of Washington, D.C. This lot is improved with & large and desirable Brick House ‘Lerms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance at nine aud eighteen months. for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from the day of sale and secured ou the property sold, will be taken, or all casl., at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of #200 im front of the | ch of valuable | Will be required of the purcluwer at the time of sale, EDWAKD M. GALLAUDET, Trustees. _apt-d HALBERTE PAINE, ') 2 IRUSTEE:! LE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF AND ON THE EAST SID OF THE EASTERN BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC KIVER AND FRKONLING ON ANACOSTIA OR MLV Ei ne y Virtue of a certain deed of trust duly reconied in or 1248, fio 4:37, et seq. of the land records of the ‘olumbia, and of notes thereby eh, ob the pretises, on” TUE TH DAY OF APRIL, AD. | O'CLOCE P.M, to the i parcel of land ‘situate i 1 se » 180. AT FIVE hest bidder, that piece or Washinton’ county, in the istrict of Columbia, being that part of @ tract of lat known as “Spring Vale’ yley's Purchase, Desinning at a stoue ou the west side of the kastern Branch road, benz the southeast corner of the follo ing part of said tract, and running thence north 2 degrees east 24 and 28.100 perches: thence north 1 degrees east 12 and 48 100 perches; thence north degrees west 23 and GU.100 perches, thence north He degrees east US perchen thence north dexrees, east 16.and 68.100 perches to the ceuter of Snuath's ence following the center line of said branch, degrees west 1 a s t 7 north 6:i3¢ worth 61g degrees Sy degrees: west hue of the track road: thence with th er Hine of the track of suid railroad south 56% de- t 6 perches ce ROUTH SMe dexrees west : degrees west 6 perches: Muth G3}g dexress west 6 perches; thence 88 degrees “West 6 perches: thence south 70% dexrees west 6 perches to the astern Brauch river: thence following the line of the river south 33 degrees | West 10 perches; thence south 19 degrees west 1 Perches; thence ‘south 3g dexrees east 18 perches; th onth 4 degrees west 6 perches; thence south 16g dewrees west and 40. 100 perches: thence south 11% degrees wert 9.100 perches, thence south Zi degrees west 5 and 84.100 perches to aston and the voundary line of one Maison's line: thence with the sajd boundary line south GL decrees east 120 aud 12.100 perches to said ktone on the west side of the Eastern Branch road and place of beginning, con- taining 51 aud 52.100 acres of land, more or less. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash on the day of sale, or within twenty days there- after, and the balance in'three equal payments in six, twelve and cixhteen months from the day of sale, the purchaser iivinu: promissory notes tor the Said ferred payments, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cenvum per annum from the day of sale and secured t of trust on the property sold, or the purchaser all the purchase money in cash within twenty days after the day of sule. A deposit of #500 will be required when the property is sold: all conveyancing at the purchaser'scost. If the terme of sule are not complied with within tweuty days after the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of detauiting purchaser after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper printed and pubuisted in the city of Washington y BOARMAN, WILLi HENRY A. LINGER, rustees. _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. ZKUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PRO! , BEING SUBLOT No. 45,1N SQUAKE, No. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in’ Equity Cause No- 12261, in which Whi, M. Powell et al. are com- inants and Sarah A. Wolhaupter et al. are de- eudants, I will sell at public auction, infront of premises, on WEDNESDAY. APKIL sTX- NIH, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the fol- lowing described real e: being sublot 45. Lot 3 in square No. 97, beginning for the sann sixty (63) feet from Pierce strcet on the west dividing line of said Lot and running north along the said dividing line fifty-seven ( rn ty-six (66) feet thence mouth Afty-eight thence west to the place of beginning. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in nd the balauee in two equal installments in six twelve (12) mouthy, with interest at six (G) Det cent, or all casi at the option of the purchaser. A de- posit of 8100 will be required at time of sale,and the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser if the terms of sale be not com phed with in ten days after sale. SAMUEL C. MILLS, Trustee, G17 La ave.n. as-dte © (6) ab ap3-d&ds AL EI PROPERTY. SILUATED NE L OBSERVATORY AND THE TEN- ECTRIC KAILROAD, I will offer ior sale in frout of the premises on TUESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1890, AT ‘FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, all of Lot numbered quare No. 131, im Beatty tion to Georgetown, D. C., comtaiuing about — feet of ground, aud improved by a joun pame ‘This property hay a good frontege on aSwide is high and level ground: can be subdivided ‘with but small loss for streetsand isin every way most desirable Ter sale: One-half cash, balance in eighteen y months, to be secured on the premises sold, with interest at 6 per ceut per anuum, payable nnuaily, or all cash at the option of the pur- . A deposit of 8200 requil the time of sale, and all conveyancing to be at the cost ot the purchaser. ‘Terms of saie to be complied with in ten duys, or the Property will be resold at the risk and cost of the de- taulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement in the Evening Star, GEO. W. STICKNEY apo-deds A \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TKUSTEF'S SALE OF LARGE AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN WEST WASHINGTON, D. C. Ly virtue of ‘ deed of trust from Christi Marschalk, dated 13th December, 1886, recorded 1m. Liber 1109, tolio 83, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned, as trustee, will of- fer ut public sale, in front of the ‘premises, No. 1038 Congress or $1st_ street, om MONDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIRS1, 1890, at FIVE OCLUCK P.M., the following described lots aud improvements, Leinz on said 31st or Congress street Letween M ‘or Bridge street and K or Water street, and half square north of Potomac Boat Club House in Georgetown, D. C.. Beginuing for same at southeast coruer of lot 47 in Peter's square in Oli Georgetown on the west line of Congress street_aud run thence west with the south line of suid lot 47 108 feet, more or less, to the southwest coruer of said lot 47; thence north with the west line of lots 47, 46 and 45 ‘140 teet, more or less, to the south line of an alley running through from Congress street to High street; thence east with the south line of said alley 108 feet, more or less, to Con stess street; then south with west line of Congress street 140 feet, inore or less, to the begtuming, with the larve Frame House thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third casti, balance in equal notes at one and two years, with 6 per cent interest, properly, secured on the property sold, or all cash or more, at option of purchaser. A depositof $100 day of sale, aud if terms of sale are not complied with in ten trustee reserves right to resell at risk and cost of de= faulting purchaser. Title good or no sale, Convey- ancing — Cost. apd -d& JOSEPH J. WATERS, Trustee, rpuowas DOWLING, A VERY VALUABLE VILLE, PRINCE GEORG! COUNTY, MD CONTEIE: ING ABOUT 345 ACKES, WITH DOUBLE DWELLING AND OTHER NECES- SARY OUTBUILDINGS, AT AUCTION. pete ea cats Se a Nore rai v1 x doy ater by ua L. Baultns Sa the oglu wad to Sats had jasc God's a tone” Hall's and Coffin’ -_ Spacernen rem stant y built Double Ling in fect ud ther a. The FARM NEAR ‘option t purchaser's Bg can a7-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PROPOSALS. yi ROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE STORES FOR TRE Washington Navy Yani.—April 3 1890 —seacd proposals, endorsed “Proposals for Urduance St jor the W Navy Vand, to be opened Apri 1800," will Ue received at_the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, Nav partunent, Weshing:ou, D Cw TIL TWELVE CLOCK NOON, APRIL TENTS TH. 1800, and pubhely opened pamediately thereafter, to furnish at the Wasi Navy Yards guantity of stores, consisting of bolts, coal, charcoal, Teather belting. lumber, drilla steel, wuts. oil, Paints, fles, &e., Be Ali of the above arhicies niwst form to the navy standard apd pass the Usual nav inayection Blank proposals will be furnished wpe satiqn to the commandant of the Nevy bard, unEton, D.C., oF t0 the buread. The department | Feserves the rught to reject ay oF all bids not deemed | advantageous to the government THOS. H LOOh’ K, | Paymaster General Us. Navy. aplo, ROPOSALS FOR St ting Cloths and for | Paper, &e—T Te | hg and Printing, Washington, DC, Sealed Proposals will be received a fice uti TWELVE M., THUKSDAY, MAY FIRST, 1890, to | fa suppiies to the Burean of kngraving and Priuting during the fiscal year becimming July 1, 1SH0, of the following classes: Dry Colors. Oils, Re | cals ke. Paver. Tyvcgranhic Luks. Roereyer lies, Binders’ Supplies, Hardware, Pinmber. plies, Castings, Pexules, &e.. Kubber Goods, | Sundries, Lumber, Horse Feed, ice abd Miscellane us, Awards will be made ouly to established manufactur. | S807 of dealers in, the arhicles. Sealed proposals | will also be received iantil the samme time for Was | Wetting Clothe daring the same period, and the award wall be made only person or tru, bay tal } Hahed factiitios for doing the work. Sealed Willalso be received unt. the saue time ' | chase of Pulp produced by the maceration of notes. se- curities, &., and for the purchase of Waste Paper and Other Nefuse Material during the samo period The TEUE is reserved to waive defects and to eject Any OF | 8: bids or parte of bide. Blank forme with apecieas fous for proposals and further imtennation by antending bidders will be furnished on sppliont this office, WAL M. MERLDITH, Chef of Bureau, ap3-lawst PROPOSALS FOR FRESH REBP_OPFICE 4.« Washington Barracks. D.C. March Lk 1N®O— dealed proposals in triplicate to the usual mditions. with a ot Sdvertisnment tached, will be received at this othice antil TWELA « LOCK NOON ON SATURDAY, APRIL TM ELE LH, 1880, and then opened or fur ishing and delivering quired by the Subsistence Department, US. Army, at this post for issue to troope thereat during the ear cot. mencing July 1, 1N80. The contract for Fresh ‘Be shall vot be construed to we the United States im any obligation ior payment in excess of | Kranted Ly Congress tor the be wiven to articles of do" bro sty and pri productions of mai MK equal Proposals 1 pes marked “Proposals for Bert” tnd addressed to the undersigned erhinent reserves the right to relect Ruy oT posais. Full information may be obtained by applic tion to this office. CONSTANIINE CHASI. Fires Lieutenant apd k Q.M., Thind Artillery, AC. mh13,14, 165,1., ApIOKLL-tit FINANCIAL $80,000 Sasa" Gass SINKING FUND BONDS. — EXEMPI COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, The County Commi county, ot Mary ENT COUNTY rkoM momibations ot $1,000, arily 4 percent interest per anuum, payable se asunuaily, on the Ist day of January and July These bonds the provi requiring suid ¢ auing with the year 100 ject the sum of #4.000, for their redemption is the fret lien on th ‘The assemmod valu@t t nearly 9.000.000, Papa KK gad the B&B. he total bonded isstie, will be 8105.0 ¥ these bouds sould be made in writing.» the County "Com of . Upper Maribor: ty property of the j, increasing alovg the R.. and around Washington debt of the county, mcludinyy this om a pe ceived up to 1 " pkobowais will be pabicly open president. &c. WM. D. PALES, Cl (HE KEYSTONE MOKIGAGE COMPANY, Aberdeen, South Dakota, otters choice 7 per ceut ‘Guaranteed Mortgages an percent Debentures Write the and references, E apo-eolm? 13 OHN SHERMAN & c Formerly of this city, INVESTMENT BANKERS, San Diego, Cal. SEVEN ANP EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. San Diego is one of the most promining cities of th: Pacific coast. Correspondence solicited. us NO. W. CORSON, —JNO_W. MACAKTNEY Member ¥.1. Stock Ea, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. NW, Bankers and dealers in Government Bouds, Chestutt at FICE Phila; Pa, Deposita, Exchange, Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed ou the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Bostou and Baltimore Lought and soid. ¥ made of investment securities District aud ail Local Ratirosd, Gas, lusurauoe aud iel- ephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy 18 BOOKS AND STATIONERY Kop risiss A xD MAZARINE BOSD Are the Newest Note Papers. WEDDING ORDERS ENGRAVED. Sampies and Prices Furnisbed Upon Application. Send your address and s sample book of 40 STYLES of Paper Mailed Free, ROBERT FARNHAM MILLER, Booxseller, 539 15th «t. BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 416 7TH ST. N.W. (Front Basement), POR THIS WEEK. Reg. Price. Price, International Series. Translations from BARGAIN! Hehuburg and others, with Photo- vure Iiustrations "published bj orthington. Cloth ed. eee he sawe bound tu paper. Alphouse Laudet’s Work: Myrbach, Romsi and ot jshed by’ Koutiedye. The same bound in p Ben Hur, by Lew Wallace Copyright paper-bound Looking Backward, &...... one of the Soil, Balsac's atest, -----...-@1.50 ois complete line of Bibies, Prayer aud Hy Booklets, &c., at reduced prices, ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT. Engraved Plate and Fifty Cards.. Reprints, per hundred. ‘ ° Estimates furnished on all kinds of Wea> ding and Keception Engraving. First-class work guar auteed at lowest possible prices STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, Onr Stationery Department complete in town, hi line at prices too low 1 As Svecial Barcuins Paper by the Pound— Crown Leghorn Bond Baum’s Real Irish Linen. = Commercial Note. - Paper aud Luvelopes by the Box Court stationery. Relected stock. Saratoga... Newport. Peersess Oxtord Linen. Auchor Lieu Cardinal Linen. Oid Berkshire Linen. Real Irish Liven... i — A full line of Writing Tabiets, Ink, Mucilage, Feus, Pencils, &c, lustrated by TF artists, pub- ks, such as ything needed im thie ounapPMriyoR. F this week We offer the follow= 1 ~ ihe iby, BAUM’'S BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 124-3in 416 7TH ST. NW. (GENTLEMEN'S GOODS = Mencnaxr Tanne, FALL AND WINTER, *89-"90, Our own Importations now received, and you re invited to inspect at the well-known house ot H. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR, sell 1121 Penna. ave. EQUSEFURNISHINGS._— Coomxe Bx Gus. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES (On hand and for sale WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. _ATTORNEYS. ee _., J-G. ZACH! 4 : Rcty & MCKENNEY, he Building, mb31 s= PL pten___ seme ADGET & FORREST, PerATORALYS AND couxsevons at La 402 Oth st. aw. Telephone 1195-2. ce 0030-6m_ \AMPBELL CARKINGTO! SEY-AT-LAW, CM eiater aw Buslaior, Sob Dot uses D.C hesidence, 933 K st. nw. BICYCLES. MITH’S COMBINATION “DART” saFETX iS) OOP or Ladica ad Ges OF, BOYS' AND G! nt-n ie {EST - "AIRING Prices at & SON'S, ee — BEERS AND CHIROPODISE, At }. B. W,, Over’ ‘of Fine Mane cure and ous south of New hora dap